East Kildonan Collegiate - Yearbook (East Kildonan, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

Canada ' s Favourite Store with Canada ' s Sons and Daughters TUe Store for Young Canada R. D. Nicholson Chairman L. A. McMahon Vice-Chairman R. A. W. Vidler Finance Mrs. A. A. Anderson Education R. B. Matheson Public Relations F. G. Campbell Chairman, Works, Buildings, Shops R. J. Jenkinson Vice-Chairman, Works, Buildings, Shops J. Kolbeck Sports Mrs. A. A. Anderson Entertainment Lawrence Little Secretary-Treasurer Phone 501 394 ISast Ktliimtmt Ufalruri 14 EAST KILDONAN, MANITOBA PRINCIPAL’S ME S. SAGE Or: March 17th, 1952,the first sod was turned for the new East Kildonan Collegiate. The new building is to be called the Miles Mac- donell Collegiate in honour of Captain Miles Macdonell who brought the first group of Selkirk Settlers to the Red River to foim a colony in this vicinity.Ah essay giving full particulars -of this settlement is given in another part of this book. It is the hope of the people of the East Kildonan Community that pupils in all grades will be inspired to graduate from the new Collegiate.. The central location of the building will make it much more convenient for everyone in the district. The need for a high sohool education is becoming more apparent every day. The rapidly increasing population of Canada is making competition in the employment field more keen than ever before. This nev Collegiate is the answer of the East Kildonan people to the challenge for more education. I wish to extend my congratulations to the Grade XI pupils who are graduating in 1952 and most sincerely to wish them success in their endeavours. Principals J. E. Scarrow Collegiate—Lord Wolseley H. R. Haines Prince Edward J. M. Hawryluk Poison A. V. Mastin Salisbury Salisbury No. 2 5 . . -� ■■ ' . ' ' ' L D. Nicholson Chairman j . A. McMahon Vice-Chairman l. A. W. Vidler Finance Irs. A. A. Anderson Education {. B. Matheson Public Relations G. Campbell i Chairman, Works, Buildings, Shops t. J. Jenkinson Vice-Chairman, Works, Buildings, Shops . Kolbeck Sports Ses. A. A. Anderson Entertainment Lawrence Little Secretary-Treasurer Phone 501 394 lEaat KtliUntan Htstrirt No. 14 EAST KILDONAN, MANITOBA PRINCIPAL’S MES. SAGE Or. March 17th, 1952,the first sod was turned for the new East Kildonan Collegiate The new building is to be called the Miles Mac- donell Collegiate in honour of Captain Miles Macdonell who brought the first group of Selkirk Settlers to the Red River to fom a colony in this vicinityiAn essay giving full particulars of this settlement is given in another part of this book It is the hope of the people of the East Kildonan Community that pupils in all grades will be inspired to graduate from the new Collegiate, The central location of the building will make it much more convenient for everyone in the district The need for a high sohool education is becoming more apparent every day. The rapidly increasing population of Canada is making competition in the employment field more keen than ever before. This new Collegiate is the answer of the East Kildonan people to the challenge for more education. I wish to extend my congratulations to the Grade XI pupils who are graduating in 1952 and most sincerely to wish them success in their endeavours. r C , X Principals J. E. Scarrow Collegiate—Lord Wolseley H. R. Haines Prince Edward J. M. Hawryluk Poison A. V. Mastin Salisbury Salisbury No. 2 East Ki Irion an Collegiate Staff Miss Taylor Compliments of CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY LIMITED Dealers in “Quality Guarded” Dairy Products for over 47 years MILK - CREAM - BUTTER ‘MAJOR TREAT” - “TUDOR” ICE CREAM PHONE 3-7101 Congratulations Grads . . . BROADWAY FLORISTS 277 Portage Ave E. Cholakis and Sons PHONE 92-4331 REID’S DRUG STORE HARBISON AND WATT Quality Drugs PHONE 50-2400 Moderate Prices Compliments of WASHINGTON GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - CONFECTIONERY 501 Washington Phone 501 094 BRAZIER HARDWARE Cor. Melbouii.e and Brazier Phone 50-2583 GORRA - LINN 395 HENDERSON HWY. Nips, Hot Dogs, Fish and Chips TO TAKE OUT Phone 50-1038 V. WILM S STORE CLOTHING — SHOES General Merchandise 1085 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-4257 DENTISTS S. R. KATZ, D.D.S. S. C. KATZ, D.D.S. I. H. KATZ, D.D.S. (Children’s Dentists) OPTOMETRIST L. A. WOLCH, B.Sc., R.O. Eyes Examined PHYSICIAN SURGEON DR. S. COLEMAN KELVIN at CARMAN PHONE 50-1177 ftAr K-ro -OAWCB EAST KILDONAN COLLEGIATE election Dance --au.---- ' . Well here we are at the end of the school ' term after a season of fun and frolic. The first dance was a combination and election, get acquainted dance on September 28,1951. The Grades X and XI got to know each other and all the candidates made a final campaign before elections. The evening commenced with dancing, with the green and gold parties sponsoring the dances. About 10:30 the green party put on their share of of entertainment. They sang their election song, which was to the tune of Tea For Two, and then put on a very amusing skit called The Three Russians; This met with great applause from the audience. But the gold party, not to be outdone, opened their program with a recitation called Little Albert by Larry Robinson, followed by a bubble blowing contest. This was won by our professional bubble blower Mr.Currie, After this they brought out The Arkansas Hillbillies who came from way down yonder just to sing for us. I After the skits were over the dancing recommenced until 12:00. The dance was ended by the breaking of the balloons filled with confetti. The dance was a grand beginning for the school socials and activities throughout the year. v - Audrey Schultz To draw a circle, take your centre, and take your distance and draw a straight curved line. This is a circle and all lines drawn to it are equal. Prof: - I believe you missed my class yesterday. Student: Why, no I didn’t, not in the least. Prof.(after final exam) - Well, what did you think of the course? Student: It was very all-inclusive. Everything that wasn’t covered during the year was covered on the final esl Teacher: Now, Herbert, spell me the word ’ham.’ Herbert: Please, teacher, do you mean the ’am you eat, or 1 am you is? Chick’s Choice Dance On the night of February £9, all the Collegiate Students put on their best bib and tucker and over to the Elmwood Building to take part in the fun ' of the last dance of t he season. The hall was decorated with yellow chicks and a streamer with the words Chick’s Choice on it was hung from one side of the room to the other. There were special dances as usual. The Spot Dance was won by Cecile Husak and Jerry Lash, Hesitation Dance was won by Don Stahr and Marlene Tinling, Illumination Dance was won by Bill Wiggy” Wyborn and Barbara Babs” Baker, The Potato Dance was won by Sally Sal” Watterworth and Lawrence Nip Tidquist. The master of ceremonies was the one and only Mel Finlayson who did a very good job. No wonder we always ask him. For the second time we had a square dance. This was a bigger success than the previous one. The dance was a great success which only makes us look forward to the following dances next year. - Audrey Schultz Teacher: Where do we find mangoes? Boy: Please, sir, where woman goes. Master: Name six animals found in India. Smith: Five lions and a tiger, sir. Teacher: What tense is ’I am beautiful’? Boy (hesitatingly). Past tense, miss.” A TRIANGLE is a three-cornered square. GORILLA warfare means up to their monkey tricks. PERSIAN cats is the chief industry of Persia, hence the word purr Whoever told that guy he was a prof? He just doesn’t know how to teach the stuff. Everybody hates him, Everytime he tries to explain something, he digresses so much that no one can under¬ stand what he’s talking about. I think he ought to quit teach¬ ing and go back to the farm. Yeah, I flunked too. In 1620 the pilgrims crossed the ocean, which is now known as the Pilgrim’s Progress. EAST KILDONAN COLLEGIATE CHRISTMAS D.,NCS Dancers of East Kildonan Collegiate thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas Dance. The hall was decorated with many balloons and streamers which were ' ’nicely” removed at the end of the dance. The evenirg commenced with dancing with the lights low, but about 10:00 p.m. the lights were turned up (with many groans and groans from the dancers) and the square dance was started. This dance was very successful even though there was a lot of confusion. There were special dances such as ’’Hesitation Dance’’ which was won by Maureen Kalkhoven and Jim Bradley ’’Mr.and Mrs.X Dance” won by John Campbell and Gloria Braybrook, Elimination Dance” won by Carol Gibson and Olafur Bjornson. The two main and outstanding features of our dance was The Mistletoe which was used extensively by some couples. Miss Thompson and Miss Taylor in their b-e-a-u- t-i-f-u-1 gowns attracted many of the hoys wolf whistles”. All in all the Christmas Dance was a nice way to end the year of 1951 and make way for 1952. ■ Audrey Schultz- XB Inspector. I feel tempted to give this class a history tes Cheeky voice. Yield not to temptation.” Teacher. Now, Smith, what do you know about Homer?” Smith. P-please, sir, I’ve got some of his pigeons. IT NEARLY WORKED An elderly man walked into a central school one day and ask to see the headmaster. He was conducted by a prefect to tt Head’s room, and when there asked, with profuse apologies for the intrusion, if he could see his grandchild. The gentleman was asked to take a seat, and the head-master himself went to bring the child in question. After the lay of a few minutes the head returned, but without the child. I am sorry,” said he, ’’but I’m afraid I must disappoint yc They told me in his class that he had gone to your funeral. Compliments of ALEX TURK FUEL E COAL - COKE - WOOD SBB STOCK YOUR FUEL EARLY FOR NEXT “IDII1TCR” BEE PHONE 501835 - 501731 271 GORDON AYE. TOP E.K.C. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Larry Robinson, Eric Tiderman, Jim Forsyth, Ron Dickson, Derek Evans, Alex MacKenzie, Mel Finlayson Doug Ingram, Front Row : Bill Wyborn, Lois MacMahon, Hugh Krentz (treas) Pat Francis (vice-pres.) Walter Melnyk, (pres) Frances Ison, (sec) Bob Smith. CENTRE : E.K.C, S O CIAL COMMITTEE Back Row: Alf Driver, Bob Marshall, Jim Forsyth, Keith Muirhead, Bill Douglas. Front Row: Audrey Woods, Maureen Kalkhoven,Carole Shoup Dorothy Edginton, Gloria Braybrook. BOTTOM: E.K.C. LEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Back Row: Paul Stanley, Bob Eddie, Byron Watt, Dave Tibbs Bob Ham, John Campbell, Bob Han sell, Bev.Nicholson, Ken Hilton. Middle Row:Gwen O’Shea, Roman Yarema, Bob Faircloth, Ian Sutherland, Jim Forsyth, Olafur Bjornson, Larry, Bunio, Jim Bobby, Eleanor Harris. Front Row: Wilma Dripps, Dorothy Magus, Pearl Kramer, Lois MacMahon, Beverley Bain, Louise O’Leynick, Angela Kowalski, Audrey Schultz, Gail Auld, Joanne Cober. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The pupils of the Collegiate observed Remembrance Day on Friday Nov.9th in John Black Memorial Church. The Service began with an invocation by Rev.P.V.Samson. Walter Molnyk, school president read Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. The students joined with the choir to sing 0 Valiant Hearts , which was followed by a. period of silence. The Lord’s Prayer was said, and then the hymn Praise the Lords ye Heavens Adore Him , was sung by the girls of the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Thompson. i Rev.Samson delivered t he Remembrance Day address. The main theme was the meaning of the grave of the Unknown Soldier in Westminster Abbey. He showed that the Unknown Soldier was not a memorial of one (unidentified soldier but of the millions who also died in the last two wars. ' ; ; . The address was followed by the Hymn, 0 God of Love , Benediction was said by_Rev.Sam.son and the service closed with ' God Save the King . . : -Bob Faircloth XIB HOMS ECONOMICS The past year at the Home Economics building has been a memorable one. Under the careful guidance of the Home Economics teach Miss M.Me In tosh, the girls made tailored garments and were tau£ everything from the making of candy to the cooking of fish. On the sixth of June the girls modelled their garments at a fashion show and tea. Joyce Copp spoke on each garment. The girls received many favorable comments from the audience. - Dorothy Magus ' Hi Wit: the end of the term so near, some of us will breath a sigh of relief whether we are some of the lucky ones or not we will all re¬ member that East Kildonan Collegiate was the school that started us on the road of life and though storms may make the going tough and detours may set us back, we will know how to cope with these obstructions. When we reach our goal it will seem all the finer because of the effort. While walking this great and winding road sometimes we may stop to rest in the shade at the side, then will we re member familiar faces in old E.K.C. We will remember this year and all the year ' s events. The school dances will seem all the more gay. The operetta, the plays, the de¬ bates, even our everyday school life will come back to us clearly. We will remember the school building with its somber walls.lt seems a shame that next term East Kildonan Collegiate will be no more. Those of us who take another year of high school will attend Miles Macdonell Collegiate. Now is the time to thank all our teachers for their work throughout the term,in school and in social gatherings. We may have added a few grey hairs re and there but we would like you to know that it was not all for no¬ ught. Your every word was taken to heart. I would like to thank too all the students and teachers who worked to get the year book out. especially Mrs.Hinchey who did all the typing and Mr.Wiley staff sponsor. I know the editorial isn’t the most inter¬ piece in this book. Read on. I hope you en¬ joy every line. - Larry Bunio H J ft - ; THE KING’S DEATH On Wednesday February 6, Britain and the British Common¬ wealth received the shocking news that our beloved Sovereign King George VI had died. As we look Hack on his life we find that he became king in 1936 when Edward VIII abdicated. King George ruled for fifteen years. During the time he gave himself to his people. He went on many tours-. During the Second World War both the king and queen ranained in London in spite of the anxiety-of their subjects. He was very devoted to his family. People say there never were two people more in love than the King and queen. He was especially devoted.to his mother, queen Mary. Princess Elizabeth, now queen, and the Duke of Edinburgh were in Africa resting before a tour of Australia when the news was broken to them. .The new queen burst into tears. Immediately she and Philip cut their tpur short to return to England. hen the news told to t ho ' queen Mother she showed no sign of emotion but went to her husband’s bedside. She kissed his forehead and then ' s Sid We must tell Elizabeth - we -must tell the queen.” 9 n Friday February 8th, a privy council of Britain proclaim¬ ed Elizabeth as queen. Elizabeth has shortened the period of mourning from six to three months. ■The king died in Sandringham House. His body was moved from Sandringham to the nearby church of Mary Magdalene. While the body was being moved a small procession followed. In the pro- cession were queen Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh, queen Mary the queen Mother and Prim ess Margaret. When they reached the small church a diort service was held as the small group said their last gopd-bye;s. - The king’s body .lay in state for an interval. Then it was mo od by special train to London, From the station to Westmin¬ ster Hall a gun carriage carrying the king’s coffin, draped in the king’s standard and a purple cushion on vbich the Imperial Crown rested passed by thousands of mourning people. The Duke °i S ld 5 )r ’ wh0 camG from iNlGW York for tile funeral and the Duke ' of Edinburgh walked behind the gun carriage. When the king’s body was placed in ' Westminster Hall where it lay in sta ' «. Thousands and thousands of people walked by the coffin to ' pav their last respects. • • .... F r i nc ° Qharl-es is heir to the throne. Because of this he will not be able to .lead a .normal life of a .child. He did not se his grandfather after death. Hq asks, Where is Grandpa ' ? The answer that is always given is: Ho has gone to God and is happy there. The young Prince remains puzzled, however. Prime Minister Winston Churchill said, The king has walked hand in hand with Death for the past months, but he looked upon it as a friend, not as an enemy. - Carol Currie GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The East Kildonan girls put up a great fight tout were beaten in the s on i-finals, The girls showed great co-operati with their captain Lily Paslawski, and co-captain Ina Erlend; The participants were: Carol Gibson Lynn Wimble Ina Erlendson Lily Paslawski Maureen Kalkhoven Ann Neaves Marilyn Wilkinson Dorothy Magus Kathleen Anderson Muriel Brydges Joan Taylor Bernice Zakubic The first game took place at East Kildonan on Monday, September 24. The game got off to a smashing start, but in t end East Kildonan beat ' West Kildonan 2-0. On Monday, October 1, the second game was played at Norwood, against Norwood. Once again East Kildonan won 2-0. There were 12 players participating. East Kildonan played the third game against St.James o Thursday, October 4, at 4.30. East Kildonan once again won wj a score of 2-0. The fourth game had a terrific start and finish when El Kildonan beat Transcona 2-0 on Tuesday, October 9, at East Ki nan. The fifth game was played at East Kildonan against Glel lawn. East Kildonan had the toad luck of losirg the game 2-1. East Kildonan’s final game was played against West Kil¬ donan on October 22, Once again East Kildonan lost with a ti r score of 2-1. We were very sorry that East Kildonan lost out in the : finals. We wi sh to express our gratitude to Miss Taylor who [ up a lot of her valuable time to coach the girls. - Caroline Currie Beverley Bain BOYS VOLLEYBALL The East Kildonan boys were not as lucky as the girls while; playing volleyball. The boys played four games tout lost than all. The boys that played Volleyball are: Jim Forsyth Bill Wyborn Walter Melnyk Ed Barnes Keith Muirhead Art Alsford Garnet Knox BOYS VOLLEYBALL CONT ' D. The boys tried hard vtfien they played WestyKiLdonan on Monday, September S , ; t S p?he teams clashed at YCasj Kildonan with West Kildona ppife with a score ray,October 1st at in thjgr end Norwood won 2-1. The seco n |p|;|,: weps played on Mop Nor wo o d, It wl� r ' r i fi c j gam e bijjri The third J gwas were beaten atvjT ' ' ' ’ aiEsd i od b ., St. unLacky -f-r f East Kildonan. es by a score of 2-0. They The fi g§p p5$f« It was won We are’ next year add we would extend our since thanl the season] Hast Kildonan against Glen lawn, .t s-core of 2-1. East Kildonan will do better toXwish them the best of luck. We Mr.Qurrie who coached the boys during - Caroline Currie Beverley Bain EDITORIAL VALUE OF E XAMINATIO NS Pro not inn and a high rating in school depend on answering questions. What use is knowledge if it can f t ho put to work? Those ’Who can’t buckle down and work for hotter results at school will have trouble working out of school. There is no place for the slacker in school or business. Examinations are gauges to determine the amount of work and concentration a student has put into his studies. Although some people assert that high marks can be attained by ’’cramming at exam time, this is not so. Good marks can be had only by sustained effort all the year round. Many industries require job applicants to take examin¬ ations and tests to find their qualifications for high positions. Apprentices in different trades are required to take examinations to qualify as experts in their particular field. Good marks cannot be achieved without hard work, but those who have worked efficiently will get the maximum value out of school, and will he more prepared for after school life. - - Robert Munson EDITOR IAL SCHOOL AUDI TO RIUM East Kildonan’s need of an auditorium is one which has been discussed and discussed with not much done about it. At present there is no adequate accomodation for the meetings of groups of over three hundred in East Kildonan. There is no ex¬ cuse. Some say that the expense is too much. I admit it costs a lot to build such a place but the cost does not compare with the need. The building could be paid for in a few years merely by charging for the rental of it and since the meetings of many organizations take place out of the community it would be just money in the pocket to have them meet at a community owned auditorium instead. The students of our schools have no place for indoor sports or public meetings where many people could assemble at one tinre. I am sure that everyone is aware of the necessity of an auditorium so why don’t we do something? - Sandra Summerell EDIT ORIAL SUMMER SCHOOL What do you think about summer school? In my opinion it is a glorious chance for a person to redeem himself and build up his own self confidence. You are committing no sin by going to summer school. You are only proving to yourself and others that just because you had a few failures, you are not defeated. You intend to better your education anyway. I know that our parents, not all, but most of them, seem to think that by sending their children to summer school, they are punishing them. Just be cause .w ' S stay in school during the summer; don’t think that we aref serving out a sentence for some crime which we have committed. It is not so. It is a great opportunity for making new friends and social contacts as well as a chance for improving your schooling. - Given O’Shea Pick up — Deliver Phone 50-4114 HENN-HI CLEANERS HENDERSON CLOTHING TAILORS LAUNDERERS FURRIERS and VARIETY SHOP EAST KILDONAN SHOE REPAIR 853 HENDERSON HWY. 877 HENDERSON HWY. PHONE 50-4259 ELMWOOD ELECTRICAL LTD. Electrical Contractors Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Boys’ and Men’s Furnishings 771 Henderson Hwy. East Kildonan Sportswear PHONE 50-2334 Dunrobin Motors FOR MOTOR TUNE UPS AND GENERAL REPAIRS 775 Henderson Hwy. PHONE 50-2203 THE GLENDALE COFFEE SHOP ICE CREAM — FRUIT — LIGHT LUNCHES 217 KELVIN STREET john McDonald FAMILY GROCER 899 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-1351 We Deliver DOREENS DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING 299 Sydney Ave. PH. 50-1030 Doreen Annabi f Compliments of QUALITY BAKERY JIM’S BARBER SHOP TWO BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE Cor. Sydney Brazier PHONE 50-1030 Cor. Bowman and Brazier PHONE 50-1436 Compliments of DR. A. L. ROTHSTEIN DENTIST 467 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-4055 CANADA Compliments of SNOWDON’S GUARANTEED BICYCLE REPAIR FREE PICKUPS AND DELIVERIES IN EAST KILDONAN AND ELMWOOD 261 KELVIN ST. PHONE 50116 EAST KILDONAN PHARMACY Earl Hasinoff, Prescription Specialist Phone 50-5462 — 833 Henderson Hwy. at Hazeldell Store Hours — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Hours: 12 to 9 p.m. Your Community POST OFFICE is Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for your convenience PAY YOUR LIGHT, WATER, AND TELEPHONE BILLS HERE DEFEHR’S SERVICE STATION ROGERS GROCETERIA Henderson Highway Roberta 683 HENDERSON HWY. PHONE 50-2880 Ph. 50-2533 We Deliver H. Rudolph McNABB HABBWABE 875 HENDERSON HWY. Tailors and Furriers ELMWOOD Electrical Appliances Paint - China Phone 50-1734 251 Kelvin St. Sporting Goods Finest Scientific Fur Storage PHONE 50-2557 WE DELIVER Compliments of HI-WAY LUNCH 845 HENDERSON HIGHWAY Z a .f i®«iiP r -: ' s -3§ wnSra FOR WINNIPEG’S HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES You are about to take an important step in deciding on the career that is best suited to your qualifications and ambitions. The Great-West Life, an expanding and progressive international comp¬ any, offers a wide range of positions to meet varied qualifications. With head office in Winnipeg, the Great- West Life can provide excellent opportunities for intelligent, ambitious young men and women. Your Future is Our Business—Today Great-West Life We will be glad to discuss your FUTURE with you PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LOMIARD AVE. WINNIPEG ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE-WIN NIPEC,CANADA rir for this Pamphlet—Today JtmM W mM w I ,f For the third time has captured the S.C.A. went through the season ■ ' AT in four yea: Oham ons siut ay W.K. the E.K.C.soccer team r p. This year’s team with hut two ties 0 ne. of t he ties 1-1. E.K scored on a .ife Prrst ga “at later n goals- a cent gg to wing effort. Hugh Krentz man in this. Hugh also scored a goal wlj? allowed byythoxl feree )iid, our teakpl lpred powervan this game ha vo m n 10 many ch an cwoo dXstart od L1C’ s goaM if ' ' Eric m .derman t out and it hityf Yiorwood TTIaw l nd bounced in. then t|ed it ujssOTl a-Jpena 11Suliio Takeuc ahead 2-1 then Birl Serytuk o fcffiyff d it up. In tuheir Norwood 2-1. : had not missed sc With a fexiQQT gOUa:. E.K.tied ;ted SJiem so many fcras th t rigger .ch was xot ji.i?ss next game, took the g£?ra . 2-0 both ' eat ed if they tings ing frew t 2 all )oug I am put ainst St.Jan £s, was a syow ored by na Next carne r left on the mhi little softer hands” Ser conian were eRlifted for fighting. a team gepu ed to be toinfeh. When end cF sl 2-0 scare t hey mVs t J jgve felt a lave Tibb s TKi ada d in trap firsrgoal while Bill, scored the other. Barpy Martin and a Trans- L e. E.K, jrytuk. E.K. she them 4-0 in team and har still lost. E of Melvin Finl ball in Glenls they do in prs netting thre the pass fr In Kildonan edpp-lenlawn wh .Kr|fe final sc (fought. E hot yson, TTerL m ’ -q a id was the foo dule gam eV if ilrni eallyirffol Mu raXand Bo ' the Norwards t Takeraphi had ' aveXKibbs sco [ball boss, by dribbing .enlawn was a listless ught it would have The half-back line Hansell, kept the ok shots just as 1mself a gay time 2 d the other one on )lay St.James and West In St.Jame s Dave Tibb play. Hi g Kr Irl t ' he fi i sh Dave Tilfbs nearly ti Kr e nt z Jm sj o r cd 2 no t c heab| 5th e r This upp WWi s fastest E.K.it thus ' e Xed W.K. while E.K. slaughtered a field day getting two goals, ian on an Ingram to Sumio to Tibbs he other goal. ’ted out fast, downing Norwood 4-1. _ rebound for E.K’s first goal. brilliant goals. Cent reman Doug Ingram Norwood scored on a breakway. game the E.K’ers played, and it was .K.goal. SOCCER CONT’D. If E.K. played like stars in this game the clouds must jj lia.ve cone out in the second game. This was E.K T s other tie. When the dust cleared there was a 2-2 score. E.K.started wei going ahead 1-0 on Bob Ham’s goal then taking a 2-0 lead on goal by Bill Serytuk. Norwood scored on a penalty shot, the! E.K. turned to the defensive stance. Norwood came through again and again only to be driven off until with about 7 seconds to go they scored. E.K.was hot and showed it in the! third game. They dumped Norwood 4-1. Wing man Hugh Krentz started it all by heading in the first goal and the second one also. Norwood scored on a penalty shot, then started to I fall apart. Doug Ingram dropped a long diot into Norwood ' s I goal, and Dave Tibbs repeated the feat a few minutes later. The ’51 E.K.team was a combination of high scoring forwards, pressing halfbacks, long kicking defence, and a fast goalie. The team had no weak positions and obviously a finalist team. The team also had the spirit to win. Much of the credit must go to the coach Mr.Currie. % did an excellent job, and kept the S.C.A,A.Championship at E . K. C • -Robert Hansell- BOY’S BASKETBALL The boy’s team wasn ' t quite up to par with last year’s team. They showed lots of fight and gave nearly all their opponents a tough battle. Even though they lost four games out of five the boys played with great team spirit and sports $ manship, E.K.C. vs.St. Jaifle s : In the first game of the season our boys went dowrn to a thirty to twenty loss. It was a hard fought game all the way, but in the final quarter St.lames sank eleven points to get out ahead, and stayed there. The scorers for E.K.C. were Hugh Krentz - 8 points, Bob Marshall - 5 points. Ace” Melnyk - 4 points, Jim Forsyth and Bob Hansell with 2 each, and John Campbell with 1 point. E.K.C. vs.Selkirk: This game proved to be the most exciting for our boys through all the year. It was nip and tuck all the way with the score see-sawing back and forth until the last quarter Ytiien Selkirk’s Haroll looped ten points to clinch the game for Selkirk. The final score was 40-35. Krentz -15 points, Marshall - 1C points, Sutherland and Melnyk with 3 point s apiece. Fred Halls scored 2 points ’while Campbell and Forsyti I scored 1 point each. 1 -A TBALL COJ E.K.C, vs West Kildonan: In this game t he down a handsome score o£. Scorers for the CoJJ fgm, Wally Melnyk - 3 oints7 Fred Halls witbri2 paints E.K.C. vs«olenlawn f Gl4nlawn 1 9’ vs. Norwood: Thlp game was almost’ oa ard but could not match tfr m4 Norwood Von with the sc for B.K.Cjateffrihth Hnn-n ' g Krentz Marshall y Melnyk Han selV ' Campbell Forsy4h Fred HaLis .Ian Su n rland Bxl borV_ Ed Ba ' rnes points |111S§I .GIRLS BASKETBALL the 1951 52 editin Tof the Girls as successful as last year’s squad, r girl4 copped chird place which put s aga nst Noj wood. They lost this of playoff ; Li PasJ fv ski who got herself a berth ske t ba 11 Team. Basket In the them ij game . vs St .James; P ' Spfi Th4 first game nsS® Epse game. Our gr$ f[ Sharpshooters fd. aits and Pat Francis girls proved to be an exciting $st by the very slim margin of jj c were Lily Paslawski with . Ir.a Erlendson with 2 points each GIRLS BASKET ALL CONT ' D : E.K.C. vs Selkirk: While the boys suffered defeat the girls came up with a 14-10 win, their first win of the year. The girls led all the way but it was still a close game. Lily Paslawski and K.Anderson with 4 points and M.Kalkhoven, Pat Francis and In$B Friend son with 2 points each were the scorers .for F.K.C. e • � ' • • F.K.C. vs Norwood: The Norwood squad came away with an 18-12 win over our girls. The girls played valiantly but could not overcome Norwood’s 10 point drive in the second quarter.’ Top scorer for F.K. was Lily Paslawski with 7 points while K.-4nderson and Muriel Brydges with 2 points and Pat Francis ' ; with 1 point! rounded it off for F.K.C. . E.K.C. vs West Kildonan. The girls, like the boys, handed out resounding defeats! to their opponents. The girls winning 22-5. Again Lily Pas¬ lawski led the scoring parade with 8 points followed by Ina Eriendson with 4 points, Maureen Kalkhoven and Joan Taylor with 3 points each and rounding it off with Pat Francis and Kathleen Anderson with 2 points each. — I E.K.C. vs Glenlawn : The girls suffered defeat at the hands of the Glenlawn gang to the tune of a 20-11 score. The girls could not stave! of Glenlawn’s last quarter 11 point rally, thus going down to! a hard fought defeat. Leading the scoring parade was Lily Paslawski with 7 points and Pat Francis and Muriel Brydges with 2 points each. E.K.C. vs Norvood : This game was the sudden death play-off game to see who would enter into the finals. Our girls lost by the score I of 14-4. The score didn’t mean a thing; it was a hard fought game all the way but our girls just couldn’t get going, The scorer’s for E.K.C. were Lily Paslawski with 3 points and Joa: Taylor with 1 point. The girls scoring race ran as follows: Lily Paslawski - 35 points Pat Francis 9 ” Ina Erlendson 8 ” Kathleen Anderson- 8 ” Maureen Kalkhoven- 5 ’’ Muriel Brydges - 4 ” Joan Taylor - 3 ” 4 CURLING E.K.C. 1951-52 Won Points Finlayson Melnyk Mr.Muirhead Knox Ingram , Forsyth Mr .Scarrow Sv’-Qp® Miss Thompson WUf7 Kirkhope Martin likM? Watt Muirhead ,K ' j? � Ham McKenzie Barnes ■ 7 Jffe 11, the cj rl the 6cks havei eenl Firnfeyson quartet. ) ri ks, won all their to !Mr .Muirhe ad V f all skipped by MoJmfihir naitural at th sme, Although Mai go pruz e s andJ secbimqp ' pr racked up 79 points pruz e s andJ racked up lakt gameA doing soi ' BeverleyJN Tiie upsezjj Ingram dui wa© in , tr played a s ritak desjer Sheet Two di| las y antWhcirelv A losing to (M .£ [A His quartj tlco ' N qho Is on se c on ort Fe ' ear Ws iqrtet by the E8. rang contentions Well game on tt rVes some credit Elmwoo seem y®r, wh ere h e s wmanaged a) tie ng season has Mom§J 3 s-Qn e and after all nr own, we year bstop rink was the :el and his 5 §gne of the tW) all-boys fS anies but bne en to six n artbreaker Tni S yson quartet, k, a f irs i §« ! ! J urler ut a Mitchell ana i j en riton. 87, he can’t taK ,the ce Melnyk’s quartet mo e which he clinched in t making nine points whil sW f Walter Melnyk, skip, thiKJ ond-Art Alstford and lead Idella Adams. as the lastYgame defeat of the Doug 1 Barnes foursome. Up to tlbiat point Doug nSfor the silver-ware, but Ed’s group jJbnAfor the s nthS extreme ,edi tf winning seemb to have he suffered j tie with Barr Ly slow i©e. Mr.Muirhead ; khe second most games but i the same jinx on him that it ms only loss to Doug Ingram Tie Kirkhope. Tt e jrLgh scori Ig game of the ; dree ff arry Martin vie had 1 htil jtwo extite : [Mylar when to rrurn we’ll nj skips }e skij IliMes. • ? ' .‘. ' Til •• . . par was a twenty two to jbr over Ed Barnes’ quartet. [n the roster ' to do it thouagh, 5 begin yelling SY eep In amuse ourselves with the - Bob Ham High School Bonspiel East Kildonan Collegiate also entered three teams in the Manitoba High School Bonspiel. All three did well although none made the eights for prizes. The first rink to fall was the Campbell quartet skipped by John Campbell with Byron Watt third, Alex McKenzie second and Bob Hansell lead. The second team to go was the Forsyth foursome, which consisted of Jim Forsyth, Barry Martin, Bob Ham and Dorg Ingram. They reached the 32’s but had the misfortune to meet a powerful Tec Voc rink which had defeated them before and were also knocked out. Wally Melnyk f s rink went the farthest for E.K.C. reaching the sixteens in the Don Davidson trophy event. Wally’s rink consisted of himself lead, Garnet Knox third, Mel Finlayson second, and lead Keith Muirhead. Our congratulations to all these curlers for their showing for E.K.C. - Bob Ham, Top. E.K.C. Basketball Teams. Back Rot : Ed Barnes, Jim Forsyth, Bob Marshall, Hugh Krenti John Camplbell, Bob Fair cloth, Wally Melnyk. Middle Row: Theresa Johnson, Ina Erlendson, John Horvath, Bill Wyborn, Bob Hansell, Ian Sutherland, Maurel Kalkhoven, Joan Taylor. Front Row: Dianne le Page, Kathleen Anderson, Sandra Summei Sheila Burnett, Lily Pa Slav ski, Muriel Brydges, Fran ci s. Second Back Row: Front Row: Third • • Back Row: Front Row: Bot tom: Back Row: Front Row: E.K.C .Volleyball Teams. Bernice Jakubic, Keith Muirhead, Jim Forsyth, Ej Wyborn, Garnet Knox, Walter Melnyk, Art Alsfordl Ed Barnes, Ann Neaves. Joan Taylor, Muriel Brydges, Kathleen Anderson Lynne Wimble, Carol Gibson, Ina Erlendson, Lily] Paslawski, Maureen Kalkhoven, Marilyn Wilkinson! E.K.C.Soccer Team S.C.A.A.Champs. Gordon Grant, Sumio Takeuchi, Harvey Hanel,Eric| Tiderman, Bob Munson, Mel Finlayson, Hugh Krent Larry Bunio, Fred Halls, Doug Ingram. Barrie Kirkhope, Barry Martin, Dave Tibbs, Bob Hansell, Andy Wangon, Bob Ham, Bob Moffat,Bill E.K.C, Sports Committee. Doug Ingram, Bill Serytuk, Andy Wangen, Bob Han Fred Halls. Gwen O’Shea, Lily Paslawski, Ina Erlendson, The]I Johnson, Vivian Kobylak. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES With all Good Wishes to the TEACHERS and STUDENTS DIAMOND’S GROCERY of E. K. C. For 1951 and the Future CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE IMPLEMENTS LTD 601 Bowman Ave. EAST KILDONAN, MANITOBA 301 Ottawa Avenue - East Kildonai Phone 501 034 FOR REAL ENJOYMENT - - - - SEE SjU� £JW£OcL ' s DELUXE ICE CREAM UJ. F. ISAAC Smart Slacks and Drapes to Order 146 GRAIN EXCHANGE PHONE 932 206 Compliments of MELNYK SHOE CLINIC DR. DUNCAN EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS ARCH SUPPORTS A SPECIALTY 498 Bowman Ave. 194 Kelvin St. Phone 502 345 Res. Phone 505 603 INTER-ROOM SOCCER For the third consecutive year and the fifth time in six years XB won the inter-room soccer championship. with XIB defeating XIC in a two first game was tied 1-1. Boh The season game total goals_ Marshall scoring Ai(dy-Wangen getting XIB’s goal. XIB- then won the aejie s dsroj ppn g XIC 2-1 in the second game. Dave Tibbs and Chalr- Lie §cfti scored XIC’s lone eoatl. XB defea Meanwhile XIA beat take the serp.es 2-1. XIA while Byll Serytul Cori XB w finals. Th Krentz s scored f played vs I added th XB ship. Denf a penalty beat the positioj for XIB while Doug Ingram tie. a 1-0 game to Krbntz scored for for the semi- lSfe b Ham and Hugh and Walter Molnyk ’ 3-Cr. This game was dabove. ’ goals then Bob Ham 2-0 to win the champion- aka wky then scored again on hsell. XIAyfought hard but couldn’t - Robert Han sell. Professor: Give the most important f Student: They’re cheaper than the Student: Sir, I don’t think I deserve Professor: I don’t either. But it’s th • possib ly gi ve r ' • ■ 7 : r, , i ' {-:■■■ • is year due to the beating XA 4-3 then for ± - B in this o enter the finals leaving us with bert Han sell. iut nitrates. ute zero. t mark I can EAST KILDP NAN C 0LLE GIA TE FIELD DAY Garnet Knox showed his heels to other runners in the open mile at East Kildonan Junior High and Collegiate Track and Field Meet May 21st at Lord Wolseley School. Long-legged Garnet set a new record for the mile and copped another win in the half mile. The high jumps attracted most attention with outstand¬ ing perfo imanc es by Terry Aitken in preimary, Larry Robinson in junior and Eric Tiderman in intermediate. In the girls’ events Lily Paslawski and Connie Wallis showed well copping their events handily. Seven boys and five girls wound up with two victories each, the maximum number events each student is allowed to ont: Denis Murray and Garnet Knox each took two seniors’ triumphs, Eric Tiderman leading the intermediates with a brace of wins. In the primary D class it was Terry Aitkins showing the way, while Barry Chaloner and Bob Marshall were best in primary C. Bill Masterton was the best of the primary B.crop, Five girls captured two events. In senior ranks it was Pat Hatch, Lily Paslawski getting two in the intermediate division, Connie Wallis two in the junior, Marg,Rybak two in the primary B and Caroline O’Leynick two in Primary A. Following are the results of the various events. Senior 100-Yd. Dash- 1,Denis Murray; 2,Mel Finlayson;3 ,Ron Chamberlait 220-Yd. Dash- 1,Denis Murray; 2, Art Dyck; 3, Jim Smith Half Mile - 1, Garnet Knox; 2,Bill Douglas; 3, Ted Harris. One Mile - 1,Garnet Knox; 2,Bill Douglas; 3,Sumio Takeuchi. Shot Put-1,Mel Finlayson; 2,Wally Starr; 3,Bob Han sell. Broad Jump-1, Ron Chamberlain; 2,Bob Marshall; 3,Wally Starr. Hop,Step and Jump-1,Art Dyck. High Jump-1, Jim nith; 2,Bill Wyborn; 3,Bob Ham Int ermedia te 100-Yd. Dash-1, Allan Isleifson; 2,Gordon Smith; 3,Bob Fair cloth 220-Yd.Dash-1, Sumio Takeuchi; 2,Larry Bunio; 3,Gordon Smith. Shot Put-1,Paul Stanley; 2,Lon Smith; 3,Jerry Lash. Broad Jump-1, Walter Melnyk; 2,Hugh Krentz; 3,Keith Muirhead. Hop, Step and Jump-1, Eric Tiderman; 2,Hugh Krentz; 3,Walter Melnyk. High Jump-1, Eric Tiderman; 2,F.Deeley;, 3,Keith Muirhead. Junior 100-Yd.Dash-1,Norman Toms; 2,Don Slade;3,Joe Gural. 220-Yd.Dash-1, Bill Douglas; 2,Norman Toms; 3,Don Slade. Shot Put-1,Ernest Maddaford; 2,Jack Lange; 3,Harvey Hanoi, Broad Jump-1,Jack Lange; 2,Joe Gural; 3,Ted Kriss. Hop,Step and Jump-1,Ted Kriss; 2,Jim Spiers,3,Steve Gaillard. High Jump-1,Larry Robinson; 2,Bill Serytuk; 3,Glen Newberry. Primary D. 100-Yd.Dash-1, Jim Bobby; 2,John Horvath;,3,Eddy WasKen. 220-Yd.Dash-1, John Horvath; 2,Campbell Cope land ;,3,Doug Finch. Shot Put-1,Peter Pennie; 2,Ronald Gould; 3,Peter Slimmen. Broad Jump-1,Terry Aikens; 2,Ken Hilton; ' 3,Terry Mitchell. Hop,Step and Jump-1,Ken Hilton; 2,Gerald Harsant ; 3,Henry ' Haa shuck . • High Jump-1,Terry Aikens; 2,Dan Martin; 3,Don Osadick. ; Primary C Shot Put-1,Bob Marshall; 2,Charles McLaren; 3,Barry Mailey Hop,Step and Jump-1, Bob Marshall; 2,Ken Taylor; 3,Charles McLaren. Pri mar y A. Half Mile-1, Campbell Copeland; 2,Teddy Tufford; 3,Ron Murray. GIRLS’ EVENTS Senior 60-Yd.Dash-1,Pat Hatc h; 2,Maureen Kalkhoven. 75- Yd. Da sh-1, Pat Hatch; 2,Maureen Kalkhoven. Ball Throw-1, Theresa Johnson; 2,Muriel Brydges; 3,Sandra Summerell. High Jump-1, Sheila Burnett; 2,Theresa Johnson. Int ermedia t e 60-Yd.Dash-1, Lily Paslawski; 2,Carol Currie;3,Mae Andrusco. 76- Yd.Dash-1,Lily Paslawski; 2,Mae Andrusco; 3,Barbara Wyenberg. Ball Throw-1, Ida Ondrusko; 2,Marjorie Fraser; 3,Helen Tesar. High Jump-1,Doreen Havelik; 2,Audrey Wood; 3,Shirley Main. Junior 60-Yd.Dash-1, Connie Wallis; 2,Louis 0’Leynick;3 ,Bemic e Jakubic . 75-Yd.Dash-1,Connie Wallis; 2,Bernice Jakubic and Louise O’Leynick (tie) Ball Throw-1,Wilma Urquhart;2,Heather Leslie;3,Jo-Anne Cober. High Jump-1, Doreen Havelik; 2,Audrey Wood; 3,Shir ley Main. Primary C 60-Yd.Dash-1,Barbara Baker; 2,Betty Dover; 3,Vivian Kobylak. 75-Yd.Dash-1,Margaret Wilns; 2,Barbara Baker; 3,Barbara Korde Lily Paslawski Shines at Suburban Track and Field Meet Sparked by a record-breaking performance by Lil Paslawski in the intermediate dashes, East Kildonan Collegiate placed third in the Suburban Collegiate Track and Field Meet held recently. Scoring 49 points, East Kj.ldonan showed the best performance in a number of years. Lily ran the 75-yd.dash in 9 secs, to tie the present record and repeated in the 60-yd.dash to clip 2 10 secs.off the present record, Eric Tiderman scored a dual win by taking the intermediate horn step and high jump. Other winners were : In the boys’ ovents-Bill Douglas, 1st in junior half mile and 2nd in junior 220; Denis Murray, 2nd in senior 100-yd.dash and send in senior 220; Mel - ' inlayson, 2nd in senior shot put; Terry Aitken, 1st in primary high jump and 3rd in primary broad jump; Ken Hilton, 3rd in primary hop step; Ted Kriss, 2: d in junior broad jump; Garnet Knox, second in senior mile; _,arry Robinson, 1st and 2nd in junior high; Glon Newberry and Bill Seiytuk, 3rd in intermediate high. Girls’ ovents-Diane LePage, 1st in intermediate high; P.Hatch, 1st in senior 60-yd.dash; D.Havelik, 3rd in junior high; C.Wallis, 3rd in 60 and 75-dashes; and the girls ' shuttle relay team laced second. SU BURBAN TRACK MEET East Kildonan Collegiate captured two championships at the Provincial High School Track Meet at Portage June 7th. Terry Aitken won the primary high jump with a near record jump of 5’ 4” under far from ideal jumping conditions. The other winner was Bill Douglas who easily won the junior half mile in 2 mins.12.8 secs. Lily Paslawski ran second in the 60 and in the 75-yd dash close behind two record breaking winners, while Eric Tiderman, in the intermediate Boys ' Class won second in the high jump and 3rd in the hop step. E.K.Athletes aided the Suburban Collegiates which came second behind a very strong city squad. Good Neighbour Policy Go-operation in using the telephone means better service all round. Find the right number in the directory — don’t guess. Speak distinctly and into the mouthpiece. Be brief. Long conversations add to the load on telephone facilities and may delay emer¬ gency calls. MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM PROUD? So you should be! You ' ve just completed another year of school. You ' ve taken another step in this exciting busi¬ ness of growing up. WE RE PROUD TOO! We ' ve grown up with Canada and like Canada, we ' re growing still. We ' re proud of our Store—its mer¬ chandise and its services. The Bay is proud to serve you. J. W. HUSAK INSURANCE AGENCY 704 Toronto Gen. Trusts Bldg. Phone 92-5148 Res.: 731 Kildonan Drive Phone 50-3256 LINDEN CONFECTIONERY FOR ICE CREAM PASTRIES LUNCHES 863 Henderson Hwy. MARTINI’S House of Beauty 879 HENDERSON HIGHWAY (Corner of Green Ave.) HIGH CLASS HAIRDRESSING AND BARBER SHOP Phone 50-2661 Compliments of EAST KILDONAN GROCERY 921 Henderson Highway Phone 50-1075 Free Delivery Compliments of Hi-Way Florists 805 Henderson Highway Phone 50-5417 Res. 59-9872 HELMDALE PHARMACY Murray S. and William T. Koltek Cam. E. Maxwell PHARMACISTS For Friendly Service Phone 50-2083 HENDERSON HIGHWAY AT HELMSDALE THE PACIFIC SHORE The Pacific shore is one of beauty And colour. The bays have a background of emerald green trees on the rust slopes of the mountains whose white peaks scrape the blue heaven high above us. The waves with their pearl white caps rush in on to the sandy loreline of the west. There is no mistake the Pacific coast is magnificent. - Maureen Kalkhove XIC T HE BALLAD OF A REMEDY An English gent went walking out All on a frosty night. But he was suffering from the gout, So sorry was his plight. He limped up to the doctor’s door And knocked upon it thrice. Then dropped he down upon the floor,-- And said one of the mice. ? ' Why this poor chap has got it bad, Whatever shall we do?” The biggest one (a sort of cad) Cried, Patch him up with glueI Just then the doctor’s old gray cat Came slinking round the door. She spied the mice, and just like that There were no mice no more. The gent sped out the doctor’s door, Which shows — at least it should, That one good scare, not any more Will do neurotics good! Frances Ison XA DEATH ON PL-.NNA.N I EXE I’ve just finished reading a very interesting though not a pretty story. It’s a sea tale and quite possible true. Off a particularly rocky shore is a rocky island, with a tall white light-house, the sh ips ' friend. One night for no apparent reason it was dark. A ship, the Kingsway, passing a few miles out at sea had radioed in, :, Light on IE.anr.an out. Please investigate. 7 ’ Signs were posted asking for volunteers to go to the island and investigate, A family of three came forward, old Pod Anderburg ' s trio. Well it was within two hours of noon when Pop’s motor launch ’’the Threeofus pulled away from the shore below the house, loaded with food and medical supplies, ’’Better if it was coffins ” Pop remarked dryly, out of the boys hearing. After a long silent ride the island appeared around a bend in the shore. The windows flashed in the sunlit nan Isle light « Pop against th« ; the mot or ■ust behind ■ tall, dazzling white of Fion¬ as the boat neared the dock and then guided it in, just behind The Seafroth”, the light¬ house launch, Ron and Bruce walked cheerfully up the worn path, the basket between them while Pop strode along behind. As they near¬ ed the light-house Biuce called out his pal Johnny ' s nan o, but he received no answering hail. They walked slowly through the door. In the middle of the floor was a table set for supper, a chair lay overturned fey the table, a smashed coffee cup lay by the chair. ’ ' Something mighty terrible must have happened to take John¬ ny away from a meal” Bruce remarked about his stout chum. Oh, I don ' t know”, said x J oo, with forced cheerfulness, likely they discovered the light was out and went up to fix it. Those guys are workers and realize their responsibility, I bet they’er up there now. They weren ' t. They weren’t in the garden either. The boys were proud of that garden. They had brought every bit of the soil from the mainland in gunny sacks. Neither wore they fishing from the point or swimming on the sandy side of the island. Bruce his imaginative mind at work suggested they go back to the light-house and look for hidden panels, false floors and such. The other two, having no bettor ideas agreed. After some minutes of half-hearted looking Ron yelled Hey look here. Have you found a secrer passage?” Come here and look out the window. The other two went and gasped in awe. Will you look at that. Haven’t seen one of them in years! A water spout. It ' s going to miss us though. They watched in silent awe. Then Pop shattered the silence It’s slowly swinging ground’ It ' s coming right at us 5 Read somewhere that they sometimes pass-They sometimes pass through the same Place twice. Well, that would explain the overturned chair, the un- -4--- -.in _ _ Well, th eaten feed and th aoor 0 better look saw it, bold the others, and in, and before they could get away the window, Pop said, they all raced outside for a better look. Yeah”, Bruce butted in, and before they could get awav it had them . After they took another look out the window, Pop said, ' Looks like it’s going to die before if gets here, but I for one am not going out to see it better. Posting t he ms elves at different windows they watched ant i 1 th e ir vi si on wa s 31 s to rt ed by wa to r runni ng do wn t he w indo ws s - ' ■ hen that had passed they raced for the door, threw it open, - and froze in their tracks. Right in front of the door « ere three Angled, broken naked bodies!- SONNET A Spanish ship came nigh the shore and slowed. The dusky native worked in his simple field. It was soon to give up its golden yield Of maize. The Spaniards landed, harsh, and strode Contemptuous of this simple lad. They rowed Back to their ship with him. In fear he sealed His lips. His captors ' ship took him far from his field. Far off would the ship disgorge its cruel load, For these were slaves. The Dons had need Of men with iron thews to work their lands. These men would toil like cattle for the overseer While he urged t hem with blood-mad whip. More speed! ' Twas long ago. Ho more are men like spans Of oxen worked, for now all men are free. - Robert Munson XIA- LAKE METIGOSHE I had vacationed there for fourteen days. The beach was short, say five square yards or more, The gulls above the reaching pines did soar, Their shapes made visible by the sun’s last rays. The dark ' ning eastern sky, a smoke-like gray, Shut out the thought of bitterness and war And breathed of peace, which thoughtful men adore. A family of ducks, now on the bay Did listen to the Lord Lovat’s lament Which flowed, with all the snoothness of a cloud From father’s Highland pipes. So, sad but proud, I turned my back upon that blissful scene, And home toward the man-made city bent , To dream of more days like those that I had seen. -Bob Moffat XIA -- BRIEF STQ RM No-one foretold this paradox of night, No prophet’s vision saw the demon come, Thus unforeseen more frightening in its might. Our only warning was a beauteous one: The dull dark grass took on a luminous sheen, Each blade an Arthur’s sword of glowing green The whole world seemed to hold its breath, entranced, Astounded at the glory of the scene. Then rudely flashed a crooked white hot streak The thunder played a loud accompaniment Then sheets of rain, then hail, another streak. But soon its peak was reached, its anger spent; The storm, appeased, grew drowsy - slunk away, And all was peaceful till another day. Ann Neaves XIA Windmills of Holland Otis M.Carrington Cast Mynheer Hertogenbosch . Walter Melnyk Vrouw Hertogenbosch . Carol Tinling Wilhelmina . Frances Ison Hilda.Pat.Davies Bob Yankee (American Salesman). . . Mel.Finlayson Hans (Student of Music) ...... Jim Speirs Franz (Rich Farmer’s Son).Jim Forsyth Katrina (Rich Farmer’s Daughter). . Marlene Tinling Gail Auld Ann Neaves Ina Erlendson Lynne Wimble Chorus of Farmer s Lois McMahon Jeannette de Jong Audrey Schultz Vivian Kobylak Daughters Muriel Brydges Gwen o’Shea Carol Gibson Barbara Wyenberg Jo Ann Cober John Campbell June Fraser Barry Martin Derek Evans Agnes Neufeld Chorus of Workhands Sandra Summerell Sarah Douma Ken Hilton Cecile Husak Keith Muirhead Dianne LePage Jean Craik Joe Gural Pat. Hatch Sue Klassen Bob Munson Norman Toms Dance Instructor: Miss P.Taylor Music Supervisor: Miss G.Lowery Director: Miss A.Thompson • ’ Commi ttees.- Costume: Miss P. ' Taylor, Idella ndams, Maureen Kalkhoven, Angela ' Shpur, ' lyrna MacNeill, Carol Ann Currie, - Betty-Jane Brovrhscoffi.be Make-IJp: Barbara Baker, Wilma Dripps, Dorothy Magus, Dorothy Edginton Properties: Jerry Lash, Bev.Nicholson, Jack Lange, Harvey Hanel, Al.Driver, Gordon Grant, Jack Rzonca Prompters: Ruth Speers, Ann Hilton New Chesterfield Suites Made to Order DRAPES - SLIPCOVERS RIVERTON UPHOLSTERING Bedroom Suites - Chrome Kitchen Suites Dining Room Suites - Rugs, etc. 203 Kelvin St. Free Estimates Ph. 50-2882 Compliments of fflnnrp’a (Cuffpr imt Cti). Curtis Hotel We Have Private Rooms For Banquets—Wedding Receptions—Club Gatherings Conventions PHONE 50-1211 C. E. BRAGG (A UNITED STORE) Phone 50-1403 220 Kelvin St. GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Winnipeg Complimenls of DUSTBANE WESTERN LIMITED 349 Elgin Avenue Representative J. A. CATHCART Office - 22 822 GUEST SHOES Elmwood Branch 235 KELVIN ST. Phone 501 604 MEN S - LADIES ' - CHILDREN ' S X-RAY FITTINGS CHELSEA RED WHITE Cor. Brazier and Chelsea PHONE 50-2968 REDEKOPP LUMBER AND SUPPLY GRAVEL CEMENT LUMBER PAINTS AND HARDWARE Ph. 50-1954 1126 Henderson Hwy. Compliments of PALM DAIRIES LTD. Phone 2-5838 Your Finest Dessert ‘Palm Brick of the Month” We Carry a Full Line of: CHINA PAINTS TOOLS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Phone 501 979 — We Deliver ELMWOOD HARDWARE 215 Kelvin Street Act I Scene - Home of a rich Holland farmer For many years, Mynheer Hertogenbosch, his wife and two daughters, Hilda and Wilhelmina, have led very quiet and uneventful lives. After reading a book about America, Wilhelmina decides to leave her homeland and journey to that wonderful country. She rejects her old love, Hans, a student of music, in favor of an American ’drummer 1 (saleanan), Bob Yankee. Hilda, hearing her mother tell the story of the Spider and the Fly , repulses Franz, who in turn searches for a new girl in order to make Hilda jealous. Mynheer Hertogenbosch, believing Bob Yankee to be a musician instead of a salesman, invites the latter to be his guest. Overture Opening Chorus: Mynheer Hertogenbosch and Hans Solo: Yot Is It?” - Hertogenbosch Solo: Mother Mine” - Wilhelmina Solo: The Spider and the Fly” - Vrouw Hertogenbosch Duet: There Are Others - Hilda and Franz Chorus of Farmers’ Daughters and Franz: Looking for a Girl Duet: Fishing” - Wilhelmina and Bob Yankee Solo: In Dreamland - Hans Finale: 7 ooden Shoes - Chorus and Hertogenbosch Act II Wilhelmina and Hilda both regret having thrown over their lovers, and with their mother devise a scheme to win them back. They discover from Katrina Bob Yankee ' s real purpose in Holland, to replace the windmills with electrical machinery. Bob Yankee’s mission to Holland is unsuccessful, the young lovers are re-united, and the workhands rejoice in the knowledge that the windmills will remain. Chorus: Drum Song with Wilhelmina, Bob Yankee, and Hertogenbosch Recitative and Trio: I’ll Never Speak to You Again - Shame on You l - Vrouw Hertogenbosch, Hilda, and 7 ilhelmina. Girls’ Chorus: Poppies Red and White Solo: A Man in Business - Bob Yankee Solo: When I Was Young Like You - Hertogenbosch Duet: Nothing to Do - Hertogenbosch and Bob Yankee Finale:- Hertogenbosch, Vrouw Hertogenbosch, Hilda, Wilhelmina, Katrina, Hans, Frans, Bob Yankee Chorus of farmers ' daughters and workhands TOP: GLEE CLUB Costume, Make-up and Stage Committee Back Row : Mel Finlayson, Gordon Grant, Beverley Nicholson, Jack Lange, Jack Rzonca, Harvey Hanel, Alf Driver, Jim Forsyth. Front Row :Maureen Kalkhoven, Ann Hilton, Idella Adams, Wilma Dripps, Dorothy Edginton, Angela Shpur, Myrna MacNeill, Dorothy Magus. SECOND: DRAMA CLUB Costume, Make-up and Stage Committee Back Row: Art Alsford, Bill Douglas, Ed Barnes, Alex Mackenzie, Boh Hansell, Grant Rowan, Ian Sutherland. Middle Row: Bill Wyborn, Lois Talbot, Theresa Johnson, Gloria Braybrook, Bernice Jackubic, Marilyn Wilkinson, Garnet Knox. Front Roy : Angela Kowalski, Audrey Wood, Louise O’Leynick, Beverley Bain, Elaine Watterworth, Valerie Michaluk, Joan Taylor. THIRD: E.K.C. DRAMA DEBATING COMMITTEE Back Row: Alec Harris, Joe Gural, Allan Isliefson, Alex Mackenzie, Eddie Krahn, Campbell Copeland Front Row: Pearl Kramer, Betty-Jo Money, Sheila Burnett, Joan Taylor, Joyce Copp. BOTTOM: E.K.C. GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row: Bob Munson, Gary Schaldemose, John Campbell, Jim Speirs, Ron Chamberlain, Ken Hilton. Front Row: Sue Klassen, Muriel Brydges, Barbara Wyeriberg, Jeannette de Jong, Marlene Tinling, Agnes Neufeld, The Glee Club activities this year were mainly concerned with the Operetta. Selections from the Operetta were also sung at the final inter-class debate in April. The Remembrance Day service in John Black Church would not have been complete with¬ out a selection from the Glee Club, so, very fittingly - ”0 Valiant Hearts was sung. The choir also led the hymn singifl At the Remembrance Service for the lat King George VI, the Choi rendered ”Abide With Me, n the King’s favorite hymn. Grade X members of the Gl e Club sang at the Graduation Service in Kind Memorial Church on May 30th. their selections were as warmly appreciated by the Graduating Class this year as the Grade V Cool Siloam’s Shady Rill ' was last year. The sincere thanks of the members of the Glee Club go to Miss Thompson and Miss Lowery. - Ann Nwaves M ySm . v- 1K T f S 1 iir |t§ ’ ' 1 ' A 1 ffijaT V ; -. ' gjff_ GURVEY’S PHARMACY SYD. GURVEY, CHEMIST Henderson Hwy. Between Ottawa and Washington COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Phone 50-5361 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY POST OFFICE LIGHT, WATER AND TELEPHONE COLLECTION AGENCY MODERN SHOE REPAIR PARSON’S HARDWARE 873 HENDERSON HWY. Phone 50-1060 E. Kildonan PAINTS — GIFTS Builders’ Supplies MATT’S SNACK BAR 451 HENDERSON HIGHWAY We Deliver Phone 50-2367 473 HENDERSON HWY. We Specialize in Fish and Chips PHONE 50-1084 The Bank That Service Built CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO STAFF AND STUDENTS IMPERIAL BANK of EAST K1LDONAN COLLEGIATE OF CANADA RADIO OIL REFINERIES LTD. EAST KILDONAN BRANCH 50-1155 739 Henderson Highway MUNROE AND WATT EAST KILDONAN Manager — J. B. Schmor DRAMA. The play’s the thing, said Willie Shakespeare, the Bard of Avon - and who are we to argue. We don’t. We agree. Certainly, among the higher achievements of the year we must reckon the presentation of our plays. The G-ra nd Cham’s Diamond and the very dramatic Campbell of Kilmohr. The Drama Club. was organized to undertake the many details involved in the production of a play. We were ■ fortunate in having Mrs. Lee as our director. Then work started in earnest. Committees were allotted their res¬ pective duties, properties. Yes, and although it cost us a nickel each, we became members of the Winnipeg Drama League. The trophy went to Grade X, who sponsored The Grand Cham’s Diamond and we of Grade XI offer our most hearty congratulations. It was a double victory for Grade X when Glenda Glass, as Mrs.Perkins in The Grand Cham’s Diamond was selected the best actress. Again Grade XI makes a most respectful bow and tenders the bouquet. We are proud of you, Glenda. Good sportsmen we have found you to be and we are confident you will join us in congratulating Hugh Krentz who, as the Captain in Campbell of Kilmohr was desig¬ nated to best actor. We are proud of you too, Hugh. The amenities being thus completed, it may be con¬ sidered proper to remark that although the production of a play is difficult and a responsible task, it is not ' without its own particular brand of humor. That all important diamond seemed to be coming through the window before the sound effects crew could break the glass. And that stubborn balloon, the bursting of which was optimistically enough, intended to represent the firing of a gun insisted on beating the gun by seconds. Father Time apparently had an aversion for diamonds,at any rate, the diamond was not given lodging for long in the clock, and director Sheila Burnett was compelled to change clocks Sheila did a grand job as Student Director. Every cobbler to his last and Larry Robinson, as Mr.Perkins was decidedly very much at home in his part. For once his snoring was heard without protest. One got the impression that Larry had played the part all his life. The re wa s so me d if f i cu It y exp e ri e ne ed in pe r suadi ng Pat Francis to act like a lady - an old lady that is.. Instead of ' walking onto the stage very slowly and bent over. Pat would come bouncing in gaily. Poor Marilyn, student director. She said Do this and and they did that. A tip of the hat also goes to Marilyn Wilkinson, student director. It was quite a joke when deep voiced Bruce Rea, L itio played ; James, d.idn’t show up to one of the rehearsals. Campbell asked What say- ye James? And a timid feminine voice answered He is guilty .And Campbell replied, with a.puzzled look on his face. Veiy well said James. That’s once Steffie’ s voice was heard. All felt sorry for Alex Harris. It seemed all the boys but Alex had beautiful co-stumes. We couldn’t find one that would suit him. Finally we found an old pair of breeches, a .tom jacket and a moth eaten scout hat. Alex said h e didn’t care v hat it looked ' like, providing it was a, costume..well he ' got one l When the great night arrived, it was like every other big night for school plays-. Nothing seemed to run anoothly. Everyone Y ras dressed in their costumes, all ready for make-up. Where was the bag with all the powder puffs and make-up capes? It had vanished. We ended up using kleenex and one or two puffs. As for the actors and actresses, they all did their best. Among other things mentioned by Mrs.A.O.Smith, the adjudicator, were . Pat Francis’ beautiful voice and fine characteriz¬ ation ' of the old lady in Campbell of Kilmohr. Roman Yarema’s fine use of gesture and facial ex¬ pression in the portrayal of Campbell of Kilmohr. The steady courage shown by Alex Harris as Dugald. The soldiers were very handsome and dashing and made good entrances and exits inspired by their Captain Hugh Krentz. The difficult part of Morag was well carried by Joyce Haigh. Bruce Rea played the ”Yes man” with a flair. The prize winning play ”The Grand Cham’s Diamond” was commented for the way the spirit of the comedy had been caught. Glenda Glass as Mr s. Perk ins was completely in character at all times and carried the play through. Larry Robinson’s make-up as Mr.Perkins was very good and he did a particularly good job of sleeping in his chair. The Stranger, Campbell Copeland could have been even more melodramatic but gave excellent emphasis to his demand for the diamond. Terry Mitchell as Albert saved the situation by arriving at the right moment and revealing to Polly, Betty Money, that he was from Scotland Yard. We would like to thank the following for the help they gave which made it possible to put on such successful plays: Mrs.Lee, Mr.Scarrow, T.Eaton Co., Mrs.A.A.Smith,Adjudicator, Miss Naomi Kelly. JACK’S PHARMACY J. W. Richardson — Druggist 1108 HENDERSON HWY. NORTH KILDONAN Ph. 50-1668 R. N. LOWERY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND HOME BUILDER Compliments of YOUR COMMUNITY APPLIANCE DEALER AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 836 KILDONAN DRIVE Phone 50-3979 Lowery Built Homes For Prompt Service Call JANTZEN ELECTRIC 1106 HENDERSON HWY. PHONE 50-5396 Distinctive and Have Individuality KILPATRICKS MEATS GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY 300 Bowman Ave. Phone 50-1543 50-2224 Kelvin Florists 247 KELVIN STREET OUR MOTTO “NEVER A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER” Member F.T.D. 50-1823 Quality Cleaning Fast Service POLLEY’S For Distinctive Cleaning Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers Phone 50-1946 Kelvin at Hespeler A. B. MARKETS 262 Watt Street Ph. 50-2655 FRANCIS MEAT MARKET 859 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-1904 QUALITY MEATS READ .... THE ELMWOOD HERALD Every Thursday for East Kildonan News 5c. a week - $2.00 a year Office: Kelvin at Hart Phone 50-1122 r i jl M-ii 1§| n W 1 an ' j§v :L - M 1km’’ ' •2 J III , � = nH Lja ■ ■ !i 1-tMBMiMk ' [mmk M - • 1 tiJR i | IMPMlBMlir 1 v r : K - : ' , Hf •-• 1 « __ j TOP: CAMPBELL OF KILMOHR presented by Grade XI Andy Wangen, Alec Harris, Bob Moffat, Bob Munson, Barrie Kirkhope, Bruce Rea, Roman Yarema, Hugh Krentz, Pat Francis, Joyce Haigh. CENTRE LEFT: THE GRAND CHAM’S DIAMOND presented by Grade X . Campbell Copeland, Glenda Glass, Larry Robinson, 3etty-Jo Money. CENTRE RIGHT : Sheila Burnett, student director of the winning play The Grand Cham’s Diamond, receiving the E.K.School Board Trophy. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr.Scarrow, Mr.R.D.Nicholson, chaiman of the East Kildonan School Board, presenting certificates to best actor, Hugh Krentz, and best actress,Glenda Gla ss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adjudicator Mrs.A.0.Smith. OPTIMIST ORATORICAL CONTEST ' On Thursday,May 15,the finals of the Optimist Oratori¬ cal Contest were h eld at a luncheon given by the Optimist Club at the Fort Garry Hotel. Following the tradition started by Hugh Krentz and Ken Kramer, Dergk Evans entered as a contestant for the coveted trophy and trip, and after ' a valiant try, found himself third- For this position he received, a handsome base¬ ball glove. The subject for discussion was Optimism for Courageous Living . BoId Eddie • The General Shop at Poison School is a place of work and enjoyment for the boys who attend. It gives us a break during the week, getting us away from text books for a while. We have all received much valuable training, and above all, we have enjoyed every minute of it, Mr Sinclair deserves hearty thanks for the work he has done for us boys during the time spent at shops. -Jim Hewitt DEBATING During the middle of the school term, three members from each classroom were chosen to represent their Glass in the inter-room debating competition. The XI3 and XIC teams started the series in the first week of March. The first subject de¬ bated was Resolved that sororities and fraternities be abolished in the high schools, colleges, and universities. The XIB tv;am consisting of Mel Finalyson, Walter Melnyk, and Lily Paslawski won this very exciting debate, even though the XIC team of Dorothy Magus, Ian Sutherland and Ron Wensel put up a very good fight. The XIB winners met the XIA team of Hugh Krentz, Bruce Rea and Kathleen Anderson who proved to be more than a match for them. The XA and XC teams went into action the week following the Grade XI semi-finals. The XA team of Carol Gibson, Francis Ison and Dere ' y Evans won from the XC team of Harvey Hanoi, Joe Gu.ral and Glenda Glass. They then went on to meet the XB team . of Larry Bunio, Jim Speers and Louise O’Lcynick who were defeated. The last debate was the most important one for the winner Grade X team, debated against the winning Grade XI T s for the school- board trophy. All the preliminaries being over the XIA and XB teams were ready to go into action, on the night of April 30 at the E.K. Collegiate. For this occasion a much discussed subject was chosen. Resolved that the Great Lakes, St.Lawrence River deep waterway should be developed as a joint project between Canada and United States. The judges of the debate were Ross McDonald, Roy Hoffman and Mr.W.Appelby a former McGowan cup debater from the University of Manitoba who previously had given all pupils a helpful talk on the ethics of debating. The school-board shield which is given annually to the winners of the final debate was pres-ented by Mrs.A.A.Anderson, chaiiman of the School B ;ard Education Committee to Hugh Krentz who accepted it on behalf of his team. The XIA’s were overjoyed with the victory for they had also been the winners last year. After the debate the Glee Club presented excerpts from the operetta, and this with music ringing through the halls of the Collegiate, the activities of the Debating Club ¥ ere ended for 1951-52. Joyce Copp PRIZE BALLED FIRST: SECOND: THIRD: The Ballad of Blister Bill There once was a man named Blister Bill Whose aim with a gun was straight and true He’d worked all his life for the Three Bar Ranch And ne’er from a rustler he withdrew. He’d rode and roped and branded for years Not a better man than he in the west And then one day came Sawed-off Sam And Blister Bill he did detest. The big showdown came before long Sam seized his chance poor Bill to mar; Caught Bill off gin rd with the branding iron Gave Bill the sign of the Ranch Three Bar. Poor Bill did shout and wail in pain But soon he got his self control; A lightning draw of his trusty gun And in Sam’s head was a bullet hole. Derek Evans XA PRIZE LIMERICKS There was a young man from Kildonan Who took to a-cryin’ and moanin’ I shall do as I like When riding my bike I And borrowed a door to go home onl Joan Taylor XIB There was a young man from Kildonan Who took to a cryin’ and moanin’ For he’d won a race ’Gainst the butcher, called Ace., And now, all his meat has a bone in. - Lois McMahon XIA There was a young man from Kildonan Who took to a-cryin’ and moanin’ When his home vwent to sea In t he floods of ’03 With his dog and his wife, Emma Nonan. - Robert Munson XIA VALEDICTORY ADDRESS M:■ J 30,1952. s Mr .Chairman, Honored Quests, Fellow Graduates, L .dies and Gentlemen: We, a very small part of the students, who, this year, will he graduating from all over Canada, must now make our final farewell to our schooldays, and especially to E.K.C. with all its past events, happy or otherwise. Like drips loosing from their moorings in the calm harbour where they have been safe and sheltered, we are going out into the world, as individuals, and where we do not expect to have all clear sailings. Wo must be ready to face the gales with the calms, the rain-squalls with the sunshine, and we will likely have many a long voyage swabbing decks and hoisting sails before we finally get our papers as Captain. We feel with Frederick Watt who has said, Ships to have souls must mostly win them, A few are born with spirit in them. And it is only a ana 11 minority of people who are born with some or all of the qualities of cleverness, a brilliant personality, and ease in making friends, The most of us have to work hard to achieve these characteristics but we value far more what we earn by v orking than what is given us for nothing. And this is where our teachers have so greatly helped us in the past. The benefits they have provided for us could never be valued in dollars and cents, for they have, by various methods tried to instil into us sufficient knowledge to pass in June. This is most important to us, for when we have our Grade XI diplomas, we will be able,to get a good job where there are oppor- tunit!as to work our y ay up, or better still, go on to University. Our horizon has been greatly widened, and we realize there is much more to b e accomplished than we had ever imagined before. But just getting a j ob and making good is not the only aspect from which we view the values of our education. For our minds are being developed to enjoy so many more pastimes, and wc will be able to live a richer and more fully rounded life. Although they do not come in books, and often had to be learned the hard way, we have been learning courtesy, honesty and obedience. .Without these qualities we would probably have to go to the under-world to get our friends, and it would be impossible to get or keep a job. We have been made to realize what a wonderful country is this our Canada, with all its privileges, as the freedom of speech the right to vote and the freedom of worship, but though we are filled with pride, at the same time we are saddened when we recall how much our forefathers had to pay by blood, sweat, and tears that we might have these rights. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS CONT’D. With the threat of war like an ominous thundercloud on our horizon there is a ringing challenge to the youth of today. It lies in our hands what will happen to the wo rid of tomorrow. Will man eventually destroy life with his great scientific advances or will he discover some means by .which to live in peace? The Bible states that there will be wars and rumors of wars. What good would we do if we ran and hid our heads under our pillows as we did when we were children, saying, I’m afraid? No. The only way we can be unafraid is to face the storm and have faith in God. tfe have been looking forward. In contrast, let us glance back and see what has been accomplished. How much praise goes to our teachers for helping to mould our characters. Their example has often been an inspiration to us to go on to bigger and better things. Their conversations have often cleared away a fog of misunderstanding and presented our troubles in such a different light that we found it comparatively easy to overcome them. They have taught us to steer in a right course and warned us of rocks ahead. For our cargoes are important, whether they be sandalwood peacocks and ivory, or road-rails, pig-lead, and cheap tin trays all are necessary, and no one want s a wreck. On life’s broad sea, we won’t likely meet our old school chums unless when we pull into port at Greenland, we find one of them selling hotdogs to the Eskimos, or run across an old friend whaling off Madagascar. But it saddens us as we feel that we are now leaving behind us the friendships formed in school, that meant so much to us through the past years. We have associated closely with students of different races, different up-bringings, and with different ways of living. In work and play together, we have enjoyed each others’ society, and learned much of the value of friends. Nov; as we are finishing our training at sohool, we would like to give a grateful thank you ’ to our parents, who have sac¬ rificed much that we might have the education denied to some of them. May we bring honour to them that their pride in us mav be justified. - - In closing, Masefield, I would like to quote our poet laureate, John A Valediction. We’re bound for blue water, where the great winds blow. It’s time to get the tacks aboard, time for us to go. The crod ' s at the capstan, the tune’s in the shout A long pull, a strong pull, and warp the hooker out. Yonder round and ruddy is the mellow old moon. The red-funnelled tug is gone, and now, sonny, soon We’ll be clear of the channel, so watch how you steer Ease her when she pitches, and so-long, my dear. Eleanor Harris. Class History School days, School days, Dear old golden rule days ! September 8, 1941 we started school. Tears were streaming down Lois McMahon’s face, Alex McKenzie was hanging on to his mother for dear life, but Wilma Dripps wasn’t afraid: Go on home, Mom, I’m all right. That first year of school—the days we learned to line up, walk around the room, make animals from plasticine. At Poison, everyone liked Miss Gelley. She used to pass out candy at least twice a month — jelly beans. We learned to print the alphabet, to read—a little trouble, but we made it; and found ourselves in grade two. Remember our valedictorian actually getting the strap. 0 Eleanor! In Grade III we used ink. We were Mama’s little black children. In Grade IV we started painting; leaves, flowers, and cards for Mother. Grade V brought exemptions and work on the year book: Ted Barnes’ drawing of a horse, and Bob Moffat’s Louis Pasteur. At Salisbury our pride and joy was the aquarium, inhabited by four live fish, and visited by tadpoles, frogs and toads. Grade VI - top of the elementary school-no more chocolate milk! Grade VII - Junior High!!’, Miss Dunbar chasing Barrie Kirkhope into the knee hole of her desk! French! Grade VIII - Tally-ho’s, class parties, Home Ec., shops and Latin!! At Poison Miss Taylor got her share of snow at the winter hike. Prince Edward girls proved themselves singing stars , winning the Earl Grey trophy for Miss McIntyre. In Grade IX, we met. From Salisbury, Prince Edward k Poison, we were united into one group - our present class. Remember Valerie Michaluk speeding home from a toboggan party, lying in the ambulance, her chum Bernice Jakubic fervently praying at her side. In sports we copped the softball, volleyball, and soccer championships. Stars: Doug Ingram, Mel Finlay son, Eric Tideiman, David Tibbs. Remember how hard our mothers worked so that we could model our home-made skirts at the tea! Idella Adams ate too many nuts and got expelled. Gosh, why didn’t I think of that— an extra holiday! At shops: leather work and woodcraft, and a tremendous snow fight on Poison grounds, won by the North-of-Sydney army under Andy Wangen. Health periods helped us catch up on sleep, except when Helen Michalek fell into a pail of water. How we liked History when John Campbell took over Miss Dunbar’s class. The flood cut our activities short, the holidays flew by, and we found ourselves in Grade X. Remember Walter Melnyk modelling a sun suit and sun bonnet at the election dance. Remember our plays: Little Father of the Wilderness and The Price of Coal. Kathleen Anderson as an old woman and Alex Harris our best actor! Hugh Krentz, Pat Francis and Ron Dickson won the school debating trophy, and Hugh and Wally Melnyk excelled in the,Optimist’s oratorial contest - and we had scholarship winners too. Bn ok to E.K.C. for Grade XI - still no elevatorsi School elections, Chemistry experiments, explosions by Ann Neaves - pennies changed to dimes with Mr Curry’s precious mercury. Six girls in the Home Ec, class cooked a dinner for Mr.Scarrow, and then wondered why he couldn’t attend the Christmas dance that night! Grade XIA received a shock one day. Bashfull Romeo proposed Will you marry me to Steffie Novadile. We never heard her answer. . Gloria Braybrook and Sally Watterworth were carnival Queen s, Dorothy Edginton a Princess. Kathleen Anderson, Hugh Krentz and Bruce Rea won the debating shield! Brains and beauty, both in our class’. Campbell of Kilmohr our dramatic epic earned the best actor award for Hugh Krentz, while Mel Einlayson, Pat Davies, Walter Melnyk starred in the operetta. Windmills of Holland supported by plenty of elevens in the chorus. French was our favorite subject and Shirley Penner our favorite fellow student. Gwen O’Shea kept XIC’s especially Jim Smith supplied with chocolates. Our boys helped win the S,C,a.A.S occer championship oneu more, but muffed the basketball. Maureen Kalkhoven and Lily Paslawski tried hard to keep the girls up to last year’s championship level. Ina Erlendson, Joan Taylor, Muriel Brydges starred when we won the badcetball series. Field day showed off our Garnet Knox, Dianne Le Page and Eric Tiderman. We even came third in the suburban meet. Tops in everything from Drama to Music, sports, brains! We’ve worked hard to get this far. We’ve been given the tools, Let’s go on ' with the job). Lily Paslawski EAST KILDONaN COLLEGIATE GRADUATION Graduation exercises for East Kilionan Collegiate students were held in King Memorial Church on Friday afternoon, May 50th, Principal J.E.Scarrow, chairman was assisted on the platform by Rcv.F,J.Ison, Rov.P.V.Samson and Rov.H.G.Tolton. Rev. J.I::wi n McKinney, rector of Holy Trinity Church was the principal speaker. Mr R.D.Nicholson brought greetings from the school board. Inspector H.E. Riter presented the Governor-General’s modal for general proficiency to Hugh Krentz who also received a bursary award from the Silver Wings Chapter, I.O.D.E. Mrs.P, Hibbert, educational secretary of the Chapter made the latter presentation. The Valedictory Address was given by Eleanor Harris. Musical items were rendered by Margaret Laidlaw Hood, a former student, and by the grade ten section of the Glee Club. Helen F.Young presided at the or gan. The Graduation banquet held later the same evening at the Marlborough Hotel was attended by a large number of parents and friends of the graduates. Lily Paslawski entertained the company with a history of the class, and Walter Melnyk prophesied great achievements for their future. Eleanor Harris valedictorian of the year was pre¬ sented with a subscription to Readers Digest. Dancing to the music of Eddie Walker’s orchestra completed the evening. Year Book Staff Editor - Larry Bunio Assistant Editors i c Printers - Bob Eddie i c Contributors - Beverley Nicholson Staff Sponsor - Mr. Wiley Advertising - Mr.Muirhead _g uT = Q) CD c 1 •u O 3 g m o c o “ ? o J S £5 I- £ eg §5 .3 8S � -o -™ i ra GQ o .2 3 - fc-c U -if ■— D n “ ° .2 o u o x -c .!= (J - O D „ u o £r Q «r o ■ I;_ l_ 0 c no § £ QL “ £ - UJ 3 J .in o 1 1 m U ™ S| C «o2 • - GO LL ” jf c c | S § s Si?i« Q|c|o ™ 0) c c o jj « co o .t: CD 0) CD Q.T3 o o-u xr c •— CD CD C 5 u £ 0) o 3 3 c - 5 o 0 i S . ■8“ ° CD r C ™ l - O) U C 3 -D -ip ■52 g: U - o CD (D O -� CD .B o c C o -C t o C • o O CD O o 5 £ u. o u 22f?| ■g go -S 8 o § o JS UigS O - 5 = .y a c w Q. m J 5 U o c C CJ •:§£ tif f ■ - c „ - o •� i“-g |.l-5 GO ) _C ro • +- i 7 CD i 5 o l ”- c j k_ u : a) n} (u _ u . _ . I ■ o — d ,‘ ' .2 | ) „ u o ?g« g ' 0 - l o — - c o t- ,! n i£ w -6 D . CD ill! ) 4- O U fljn . O Q. . I CD U rS •• 0 3 ; p B o o _o . S? o Q - _CD Iql : o . z j -£ CD i of o o ) Q GO T3 JO _T . - Sm 8 | S f C - 1 - TJ s- :r c O u- E CD — — (D — ' m xi 2 - n O O ;J“t § cu O g X ®2m | ' Sj-5 c ._- _£ § . u t w WQ. O 1 n “ X Slid a. ■ ' u x oT ZiCigz u u d 3 -. oioxj « O ' On y j h c - - „ CD JZ w O U cj |-Q F XI J3 £ O C 3 — . r- oo iT oi u - £ Ml i«£ Q .S 3 cu _c: o Cl CO I CL Cary Schaldemose, Jim Smith, Bob Munson, Leonard Smith and Carnet Knox. | —Harold White Studio. GRADE XIA GIRLS Ina Erlendson - Our 5 4 , blue-eyed blonde who is one of E.K.C’s basketball stars and who managed to gain a position on the First Chorus of the Operetta. Ina and Gloria have finally purchased their friendship rings. Ambition is to be a low-grade teacher (teaching low grades, that is) Favorite expression is ’’Are you spoofin’ me?” and her favorite pastime is going places and telling the latest knock-knocks. Pearl Kramer - Pearl is 5’2f” (to be exact) and has brown hair with blue eyes. Her hobbie consists of going to parties with whoever happens to be the man of the moment and she also baby-sits, that is, for boys under twenty-one and over eighteen. Activities consist of playing the piano and working on the year book. A member of the ’’Minors” her hobby is trying to keep her letters answered. To whan do you write, Pearl?? Having reached the ripe age of sixteen. Pearl’s main ambition is to play chop-sticks so that she can get her degree from her piano-teacher. With that intelligence, Pearl will probably end up teaching Grade One piano lessons. Muriel Brydges - ’’Mooney” is a 5 ' 6” blonde with hazel eyes. She’s full of laughs which are always coming out at the wrong time. She’s secretary of the E.K. Glee Club and was also in the operetta. Likes volleyball and basketball and managed to make both teams. Muriel likes to go to canteens, play rcords and raid her brother’s record collection. She’s a good scholar and stays home every night doing homework. H’mm why don’t you get good marks Muriel? Ambition is to get a job when she finally gets out of E.K. Somebody’s secretary, Muriel? Kathleen Anderson -”Kaddie”is 5’ 5” tall, has red hair and blue eyes and is known to all her friends as ’’Andy” or ’’Kaddie”. She is full of fun and gets along with everyone. She likes sports and was on the basketball and volleyball teams. Besides this ac¬ tivity, she likes music and dancing and also she pounds out a tune or two on the old piano (when she gets enough energy). Every Saturday, she is seen working for Timothy Eaton. Kathy tries hard to keep her mouth closed while she makes her little brain work. Her present ambition is to be a nurse, OH those lucky doctors!I Pat Francis - Patricia is E.K.C’s popular Vice-Pres. She likes basketball, piano playing, singing and canteens. She also played the part of Mary Stewart in the Grade XI play. As our boasketball star, Pat’s pastime is lying in the middle of the basketball court with the basketball clutched madly in her aims. Her favorite expression is ’’Tell me” and her ambition is to attend University. Hope you make it. Pat Davies - Our tiny 5’2 blonde secretary of XIA (that ' s why we have no money). She is E.K.C’s Junior Councillor and sells records at Timothy’s on Saturday. Pat had a lead in the Operetta and did very well. She excels in curling when she gets the rock over the hogline (1st or 2nd). Her ambition is to get a back seat in Chemistry and to find all her books. Her favorite ex¬ pression is Soil and probable future Sweeping floors at Timothy’s . Helen Michalek - Vivacious Mitch , 5’4 and never without a curl on her head, can often be seen tearing down the hallway at the last minute, trying to figure out which room to go to next, (That’s the only way she keeps awake in the mornings) . How she spends her evenings still remains a dark mystery to us. Her hobbies are talking, chewing gum and Hank ? Ambition is to weigh 120 pounds. You’ll get there yet Helen. Favorite pastime is C-r-r-ying with Johnny Ray and looking for The Little White Cloud That Cried in a Garden In The Rain hoping to get Just One More Chance . Helen’s future is Undecided now so what is she gonna do? Bernice Jakubic - Bunny that talkative little 5’3 brownette of XIA can always be found with Val, just about anywhere. She was initiated into the Co-Operation System consisting of Sally and Pearl (y ho, among the three of them, always manage to get their work done together and tell Knock Knock jokes also, in Chemistry class. Her hobby is vainly counting the days until the week-end comes. Bunny is a regular canteen visitor and is a good dancer (no comment, pleasei) Ambition - to learn hov r to drive a canary yellow convertible with a tall, dark and handsome guy as her teacher, (There’s no telling hov i far she’ll go). Activities consist of being on the volley ball team and on the Costume and Make-up Committee. Future’s hard to foretell but she’ll probably end-out working at the five and ten and then go off and marry her boss’s son (Good Luck, BernI) Sally Wattorworth - Is ' a cute little 5 2’’blonde with striking eyes and an attractive personality. As they say, Good things come in small packages, Her hobby is madly copying last night’s homev ork at five to nine in the morning. She can usually be seen in some cafe with a Nip and her most favorite song is G- Laurie of Love . Sal’s greatest achievement was reaching Grade XI after only ten years of school (Genius, I must say’.) As for her ambition, Sally wants to be a stenographer. All the luck, girli June Fraser - June, the most slender blonde in our room, has gorgeous brown eyes. Some combination eh? Her hobby is literature to and from Korea. Not you too June? Another hobby is going to a downtown show every week, and she won ' t even tell us who he is I There are rumors however, that her current interest is in West Kildonan. Juno was a member of our Operetta chorus. Questions have arisen as to what June and Dianne were doing back there? Right now June is earning her first million working for Hudson Bay House every Saturday, and losing i.t paying her dues to the Minors. Ann Neaves - This 5 T 5 bundle of tricks is quite the girl. She played volleyball on E.K.C’s team this year. She likes swimming, basketball and singing. She ' s very musical, plays the radio and records. She was in the first chorus of our operetta. Ann’s an ardent Farley Granger fan. When she isn’t selling shoes for old Timothy on Saturday, she’s invariably seen tripping down town to see her shadow Maria and another faithful member of the Minors . At five to nine, nine blocks from school she’s slower than molasses in January but at four die’s hardly out the door and you can’t see her for dust. She deposits 25 in her bank on the comer of Montrose and Henderson Highway, namely the Roxy theatre, every Friday night. Her ambition is to be able to be on the corner of Bronx Avenue and Brazier at twenty to nine every morning for one week. Gloria Braybrook - Gloria is our cute 5’4 dark English girl. She has a wonderful personality and spreads her sunshine everywhere. Gloria held a position on the make-up committee for the Grade XI’s play. She also is one of XlA’s social committee repre¬ sentatives. Gloria can always be seen with Ina or talking to the boys in Maroon and Groy. Her favorite tune Barry Me Not On The Lone Prairie. Gloria was chosen one of the two to represent E.K.C. in the Carnival Queen Cont est. Lois McMahon - Molly is a 5’5 brunette and a barrel of fun. Her favorite expressions are, He’s got troubles or Explain it . She is a diligent worker for the year book and her hobbies consist of, Tinting pictures, reading books and moaning about how much homework she cannot do that night. Her year’s achievement was receiving a mark of 77 in Physics and her ambition is to become a private secretary with a handsome boss. Lois’s interests were the operetta and Ted. Future? Can’t very well tell just yet. Idella Adams Muriel Brydges Gloria Braybrook John Campbell Jo-Anne Cober Jean Craik Ron Diokson Sarah Domna Dorothy Edginton Joyce Haigh - Brown hair and eyes, 5’.3” in height, this lass can be found talking about ”Johnny to anyone who will listen to her, and just try and stop her. Joyce’s activities are that of designing (or trying to) design her own clothes and she also is interested in drama. Her hobby is talkng about Johnny (he sure must be a great guy) and earning her first million by baby¬ sitting. Joyce’s achievement was receiving the part of ’’Morag” in the play ’’Campbell of Kilmohr”. Her ambition is to pass in Maths. Good luck, Joyce’. She is looking forward to designing ’’four panel drapes.” This, I must see. Steffie Novadile - Blue eyes, brown hair and 5’ 3-§-” of sunshine. Steffie can always be found talking to friend Angela in the hall. Steffie is our quiet studious femme who’s very deeply interested in her work, or appears to be, anyway. She likes to prompt and thus achieved the part of ’’prompter in the Grade XI school play. Her main hobby is baby-sitting...alone. Steffie hopes to become a secretary in the near future and looks very much towards marrying the right guy. Happy hunting, Steffi Dianne Le Page - Our Charleston queen is a slender, dark¬ eyed brunette. ’’Danny” is a real go- getter, 7itness our exclusive club which was formed due to her efforts. Activities consist of visiting West Kilctonan on Saturday nights with Trudy, attending the ”Minors”meeting Tuesday nights, playing basketball, and rushing to Operetta practices. Her hobby is ’’Literature to and from Korea.” Dianne can continually be found insisting hotly that she isn’t crazy about a certain someone at West Kildonan. Achievements are: Danny is a celebrated high jump star and our globetrotter has the distinction of being the most widely travelled student in the school. Her favorite saying is ”We didn’t do it that way in Calgary.” GRADE XIA BOYS Ron Dickson - Ron is 6’2 , has blue eyes, curly brown hair and a brain in his head. He can often foe seen giving Molly answers in maths, class. Ron was elected president of XIA and this was largely due to his beaming anile and dashing personality. Ron has spent one third of his life in the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, Squadron 177, T.C.A. He is now a very competent W.O.I. This summer Ron received his wings and private pilot’s license. His ambition is to fly for T.C.A. Favorite expression: Krentz what does this mean? Pet period: French. Hardest subject: French. Subject he would like to drop: French. Probable future: French teacher at E.K.C. Art Dyck - Art is a fairly quiet lad. He is 5 f 10 , with red hair, and blue green eyes. Art has a bad habit of laughing at everyone’s jokes even if it’s in the middle of French classes. Art was one of XIA’s star soccer players. He is a good student and always has his homework copied before periods and seems to do O.K. on exams. Ambition - to establish a loafing agency. He already has one customer - himself. Probable future - A great business man in his ambition’s business. Bob Eddie - Romeo has long dark hair, wears clothes, and seems quite attractive-to the boys. He is one of those boys who always argue and usually lose. His toiling on the School’s Year Book is prece- less. Bob is also a drama fiend. His home hobby is playing the piano. His achievement of the year was passing in Maths at Xmas. Bob Ham - Bob is the Lil Abner of XIA, he can be seen joking and laughing with the b oys during school hours. Bob is No.67 of the group of boys with maroon and gray jackets. His greatest achievement of the year was scoring the goal against Norwood in the soccer finals. When asked his hobby, Bob replied with a gleam in his eyes. I ' m a record collector. His pastimes are mussing a certain boy’s hair and talking in the French Class. His ambition is to leave school but he will probably end up in reform school. Bob Hansell - Pierre is a 5’8 blond, green-eyed man. He is a quite friendly lad with interests in sports, jazz, and girls-but never singular. He played on the school soccer and basketball teams. Bob’s ambition is to make money and he ' ll take up engineering to do it. He’ll then form Hansell,Hansell,Hansell and Brother Sons Engineering Company of Canada.Ltd. to compete with Krentz etc., His probable future trying to get up enough nerve to ask girls to jive. Bob wears a groy and maroon jacket No.66. Alex Harris - Alox is a 5’ 3”, brown-haired, Hue-eyed. boy. He is fairly quiet and quite serious about nis work. Alex is a good all round student. He bad a leading role in the Grade XI play, Campbell of Kilmohr. He is a good hockey player and dabbles in photography and model airplane building. Last year Alex won the best aotor award for his part in Little Father of the Wilder¬ ness. His ambitions are to make money and own a packard. , Hugh Krentz - Bud is the school’s brain boy, he is 5 T 10 has greyish-blue eyes, brown hair. Hugh is r c asurer of b.K.C, and his motto is Your money is as safe as if it were in my own pocket. He is also E.K.C’s rep¬ resentative on Eaton’s Junior Executive and sells shoes at this store on Saturdays. Hugh plays basketball, soccer, baseball and hockey, quite a record, Hugh’. He also has interests in XIB. His ambition is to start Krentz,Krentz, °° anc S° ns Engineering Co.of Canada Limited. His probable future: Sanitary Engineer on S.K.C.’s payrool. Bob Moffat Bub is our 5’8 brown-haired,sport-s man. Bub can usually be seen in Mr.Currie’s periods exchanging jokes with Bruce Rea. Despite his inattention, Bub did well in his Xmas Exams. He can usually be heard telling the boys how early he ha.s to get up to catoh the streetcar in the morning (he has to transfer twice,too). His ambition is being realized. He is being sent to the Yukon to take up his occupation of being a bachelor. Keith Muirhead - Beany , Junior, that is, is a tall and handsome lad and is one of XIA’s most popular boys. Keith is also one of those privileged boys in Maroon and Grey. His ambition is to win a spot dance at the Jive Hive. During class you can hear him murmur Oh . Beany was also one of the lads on the powerful E.K.C. volleyball team. Probable future:teaching maths at E.K.C. Robert Munson - Munager is a 5’9 lad, with dark brown hair that won ' t stay down as he says. He is always cracking jokes that have been dead for years but the expression on his face makes you laugh anyway. Bob plays football despite a bad knee. His main hobby is reading and playing in the Operetta. His greatest achieve¬ ment this year was his election as President of the Glee Club. Ambit ion — to get out of Grade XI. Probable f uture- singing duets with Mario Lanza. Bruce Rea - Bruce is opr 5 ' 10 Romeo who is a notorious member of Boys Parliament. He is the star goalie of XIA’s soccer team. Bruce loves shaving and cracking jokes. Beef and Pierre are his faithful male listeners. Bruce is often seen reading a hot rod magazine. His ambition is to have a Red Black Catalina Pontiac and live in a small palace. He can. be seen in his Dad’s Chev. with the boys hanging out the windows. Byron Watt - Gwin is one of those people who will always laugh at your jokes, even if its only to be polite. Byron vms elected as the Year Book rep and would probably have been school photographer had he not dropped his camera in the Lake. A fisherman of great renow r n. He has been known to catch as many as 22 fish in a day. He skips a curling team and does a little woodwork now and then (repairs things he’s broken. Probable future-hunting mos¬ quitoes with a shotgun in the Yukon._ GRADE XIB GIRLS Jo-Anne Cober - She’s known among us all as Jo and she can be seen at any time of the day, from 9 to 4, scooting down the hall to 303, there to receive moral support from dear Miss Thompson, She is small and dark and reminds one of a sky-rocket (in marks as well as looks). Her ambition is to visit the moon. She likes sports, animals, and messing around with chem¬ icals in the lab. She is a proficient piano player. Her probable future is being blown up in the Chemistry lab. before reaching the age of 20, Jean Craik - Jean is 5’ 8 brown haired and blue eyed and is a quiet, sweet-dispositiened lacs. Jean was in E.K.C.’s operetta this year and helped a great deal in its making. Jean’s ambition is to be a teacher. Pity the future pupils. Black and blue, ’cause Jean believes in spare the rod and spoil the child . Though Jeon doesn’t participate in many sports, she was one of the few girls who came to cheer for the E.K.volley-ball teams. Jean is usually found at the Bronx rink skating around the rink with Cecile and Maria. Every Saturday you can find Jean at Eaton’s on the third floor, poisoning people, Jeannette de Jong,- Jan has long brown hair and big green-grey eyes. Her friendliness to everyone makes her a delightful companion. Wherever Jan goes, she spreads sunshine and happiness. She is always ready to help and is a fast and efficient worker. Jan is Glee Club representative for XIB and sang in the operetta. Roller skating is a hobby of hers. She gets good marks in school. Her ambition is to he a teacher, and doubtless s he will he a good one. Her favorite sub¬ ject is French (sometimes) and she likes P.T. because that doesn’t call for any homework. Her favorite teacher is....well, we won’t put that in the year book; it wouldn’t he nice. Sarah Douma - A newcomer to our school who has proved herself to be a valuable asset in retrieving objects on high 3ielves. Sarah has a very pleasing per¬ sonality. I’m sure die has plenty of activities, but not all of them are confined to school work. Her main achieve¬ ment among our brilliant faculty was that of helping Jeannette teach Miss Thompson to say Mynheer Hertogenbosch You may see her at almost any time walking, talking or arguing with Jeannette. (Did you ever yet see two cousins get along well?) Jim Forsyth Ceelle Husak Bernic e Jakubie Barry Kirkhope Eleanor Harris mm r x Alex Jim Harris Hewitt Maureen Kalkboven Wilma Dripps - Willie, one of the squirts of XIB, is 5 ' , tall with brown hair, blue eyes and a devilish smile. But even though she does have a devilish smile you mustn’t think she’s the devil, for Willie has a wonderful personality. She is an ar¬ dent member of the Year Book Committee and was also on the make-up committee for our operetta. Willie curls, and she still can ' t understand why the hog line is not in the centre instead of at the other end of the rink! Willie is usually seen at E.K.C. in body but where is her mind?... .v ell, that is somewhere over at a Tech where a tall, dark, and hadsome lad roams. On week-ends Willie is usually found Bern-ing the midnight oil!! Willie’s ambition is to finish Grade XI and to learn to drive a certain wine ford... Willie also wants to marry a tall, dark, and hadnsome multi-millionaire, and if it’s up to her....she will,but as we look into the future we still find her trying to finish Grade XI in 1992. Dorothy Edginton - Dodie is XIB’s 5’4” brown-haired blue¬ eyed ray of sundiine. Dodie’s perso¬ nality is tops and she is liked by all,young and old. Dodie is an active member of E.K.C’s volley-ball team, and curls on Friday nights - well tries to any way. Dodie is a member of the social committee and has helped to make our dances a big success. She was also on the make-up committee of the operetta. Her hobby.... .well that centres around a blond-brush cut guy in XIA, and this explains her theme sorg”I only have eyes for Hugh”. Dodie’s ambition is to finish Grade XI so she can begin nursing at the Children ' s Hospital. We hope that all children we know have good health and save them from her. The future in all probability will find Dodie playing nursemaid to a lot of little boys.lucky kids. Dodie also intends to marry no less than”a certain genius” with a ' million if she can swing it. Eleanor Harris - Eleanor is of average height 5’4” with long, wavy, brunette hair and dark brown eyes. She has a fairly quiet disposition and is able to get along with others. She is a very good student and excels in the classics. She loves making all her own new clothes. Her hobby is to read all the books that she can get her hands on, and then some. Her ambitio n is to be a nurse so that die can hold John Brown’s hand. I expect Eleanor will get married at the end of her training. Eleanor is an ardent skater and almost every day you might see her on the river (when there’s ice) or in it in the summer. Cecile Husak - This 5’ 5 brown eyed lovable, laughing lass came to us from Kenora. Cece likes swimming and enjoys watching a good hockey or rugby game. She was in the chorus of the operetta but was disgusted with the way we run things. Why back home in Kenora we had two or three practices a week, she’s always saying. Cece’s ambition is to own a record player, to pass Grade XI Chemistry and to proceed on to University where she will take up Home Economics. Her favorite pastime is answering letters from girl friends in Kenora. Cece is an excellent curler and does a wonderful job of sweeping the ice....without the broom, T.N.T. (tops ’n Terrific) that’s Cece . Maria Malmstrom - Maria is a tall, blue-eyed blonde, a Swede with a smile from Sydney Ave. Always in the mood to listen to or tell a joke, even in French. Always blushing under the laughing eye of John C. She earns her four bits to get her and sidekick Ann into local Friday night by working at Eaton’s Satur¬ days. Likes skating and wrecking the piano. At one minute after nine you are almost swept off your feet as Maria and Ann just make it. She has one difficult ambition — to finish Grade XI and proceed to Grade XII, After that -- who knows?? Probable future (she tells us anyway) will be polishing apples for old Timothy. Valerie Michaluk - Valerie is known to most of us as Val. This young lass has brown hair and eyes to match. She’s about 5’ tall. But don’t let the height fool you, boys, she still packs quite a wallop. Val’s hobby seems to be going to canteens, and with none other than her old sidekick Bernice. Val ' s favorite pastime is talking to the boys in the back of the room in her study periods. Funny thing though, she never seems to get caught, its’ always the boys. Val has quite a week’s schedule for stepping out. Monday-Val out with Bernice; Tuesday- Bernice out with Val. Wed¬ nesday - Val out with Bernice. Thursday - and so on through the week. You can usually find this little trick squandering 25$ to go to the local with??(you guess) Kind of funny though she always seems to have money for the stepping out but to buy some gum for a poor fellow at school (anonymous) she hasn’t even one snail penny to put out. Anyway the chick has a personality and has friends all over the city. Val has quite an ambition which she has been trying to accomplish since arriving at the Collegiate, She thinks some day she’d like to pass in Maths, We know its pretty tough Val, but good luck to you in the coming years (in Maths, that is). Lily Paslawski - Lil is XIB’s 5’2 , eyes of blue, ball of fire and brains to match. What a combination. Though Lil spends most of her time at River Heights and Weston schools, die still takes an active interest in E.K.C. She is E.Kay’s crutch” when it comes to basketball. Lil is on the list for the top ten scores. She is XIB’s girls sports representative. It seems E„K. hasn’t got enough sports for Lil to enter because she is an active member of W.A.A. and also a guard on Oriole’s bade et ball team. You can usually find Lil at River Heights school on Friday night yelling Come on, Stellars . Lil’s ambition is to be the mascot of the Stellars. Think she’ll make it? Lil’s piobable future will be coaching and managing the Stellarsill What’s Stellars got that the other teams haven’t got, Lil? Lil says her greatest achievement was when she got a cup for having the highest batting average in baseball, but rumors say, it was when she shook the hand of Stellar’s star centre. Though Lil is busy with her own sports she always has time to give a few pointers to her team-mates. Lil gets along with everyone and is that ever-popular and well-liked basketball and volley¬ ball captain, Shirley Renner - Shirley is of medium height and weight with diort golden hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. She wears dark rimmed glasses. She is very timid but not too timid to give her opinions in class. She is one of the smartest girls in the class. She is honest, unselfish and always glad to help someone out. Shirley, being the oldest child in the family has a lot of work to do and therefore not too much time for activities. She does a lot of reading and almost always has her homework done. Her hobby is sewing. She likes swimming. Her ambition, is to be a domestic science teacher Angela Shpur - Angie has the distinction of being born with grey eyes and natural (?) blond hair. One of the very fortunate, she has the knack of public speaking and keeping a big smile for everyone. You can usually find her between periods seeking Stsffie her XIA chum, or out of school, eyeing a certain fella. Her hobbies are working at Nick’s and doing homework. Angie was also one of the hard workers on the costume committee of the operetta. Her pet peeves are doing Latin homework or Maths. Her pastime consists of plugg¬ ing for Nicks and visiting the wrestling matches. Her favorite musician is naturally Frankie . Angie’s am¬ bition is to be a bookkeeper but she’ll probably end up being a Latin teacher. Sandra Summerell - Sandra is tall and dark with dancing grey eyes. Her short brown hair is curly (after hours of laboriously curling it) She has decided opinions of her own and is not afraid to speak them out in class. She is helpful to any dark mind that can’t understand maths. She can afford to he kind as she has got 89. Her hobbies are trowling with her dad, reading and fighting with her family. She is a good player in both basket-ball and baseball. Her ambition is to get married but her probable fate will be to wait each year till Christmas Eve just to get a glimpse of Santa. Joan Taylor - This pretty blue-eyed lass averages 5’ 7 and is one of the star centres on the girl’s basketball team. Full of fun and ambitions, die participates in volleyball, basketball, is the girl’s drama representative from our room and was on the costume committee of the Grade XI play. Her hobbies are tourirg canteens, watching basketball games and watching more basketball games. Every Sunday morning she drags Kathy out of bod and goes swimming at Sherbrook. Joan may some day become a star disc-jockey. She was one of the guest disc-jockeys on C.K.Y. club-house. Her best friends live out in St.Vital; but this doesn’t make Joan less popular in S.K. Her ambition is to learn how to do a hook shot so she can make Orioles Junior Girls Basket¬ ball team and join Lil on the bench. Joan also hopes to pass from Grade XI ' without any ’’sups and with ' her talent she’s sure to make it. Marilyn Wilkinson - Winky is our 5 ' 5 of sunshine in XIB. She has blue eyes, light brown hair and a smile for everyone if she isn’t late. She has a personality plus and alvrnys keeps the room in good spirits by her troubles trying to make the class sell tickets and her worries over keeping amounts straight. Winky partakes in volleyball, drama and de¬ bating. She was the director of the Grade XI play which was a terrific success. Her hobby is going out week¬ ends. She is an excellent violin player. Her ambition is to play the violin in a Symphony Orchestra but will probably end up being a disc-jockey on radio station A.C.E. Mariea Malmstrom Ml MM Barry Martin Bob Marshall Walt er Melnyk Valerie Miehaluk Helen Michalek GRADE XIB - BOYS John Fats Campbell - John is 5’ 11 of solid ’’muscle ? ' He has brown hair and blue eyes. He is the originator of the famous drape shape block in a fedora. John is a true friend and full of fun. He loves school work, especially French which he does so welllI He is one of the long hair boys, he thinks it keeps him warm (besides it costs 75 for a haircut). He is XIB’s representative in the Glee Club and was always getting in Miss Thompson’s way during Operetta practices. John’s hobbies are hanging around Matts and listening tip juke boxes. His future is washing floors in Matts with Alex McKenzie. Bob Faircloth - Rove the tall dark sniling fellow who. stands 5’ 11 . He arrived in E.K. from Fort William at the head of the lakes and according to him it is the only city on the continent. (He hasn’t been in this city long enough). He is liked by everyone including the teachers. Bob plays on the school basket¬ ball team and is quite the star. He also plays soccer. His ambition is to become a millionaire and president of Standard Oil Company. Walter Ace Melnyk - Our popular president of E.K.C. Ace is the boy with the terrific personality and a great sense of humor. He can be found almost anytime at the curling rink chewing the fat with the boys or else he is out somewhere playing his accor- dian. When it ccmes to school activities you will find Ace at most of them such as basketball, soccer, volley¬ ball and debating. This year he had a lead in our school debate. Last year Wally had success in public speaking and did very well in the High School Bonspiel. Hobbies: Winky ing across the aisle Ambition: to become a lawyer and stay a bachelor Probable destiny: making nips in Salisbury House. Mel Finlayson - Finn is the lover boy of XIB. His hanging face can be seen creeping into the room at 9 o’clock some mornings, that is when he has the energy to get out of bed. This lad is built on a large scale and is quite the boy. He was master of ceremonies at the first school dance but he went to sleep towards the end so we let him sleep the whole night at the next dance. Mel’s biggest activity was playing the part of Bob Yankee in the operetta under the dir¬ ection of Miss Thompson. He has also given up girls (for awhile). Oh Yes, he thinks he can curl but still thinks he is playing soccer and kicks the odd rock down the ice. Finn’s ambition is to become President of Imperial Oil with his sidekick Jim Forsyth. Jim Forsyth - This handsome fellow is about 5’ 11” has brown hair and eyes with 170 lbs of solid muscle? Jim has an outstanding personality with Mr. Wiley, for you see Jim has a certain sickness known as the 9 o’clock fever. This boy is a bom organizer and rules the social committee with a firm hand, but we must admit against our will he’s doing a good job. Jim plays guard on the collegiate basketball team, (get this girls) you had better go down to the next game (because) Forsyth will probably still be kicking around) and see this bulking 170 lb wonder. He tries to tell the boys that he has a voice (hal Ha) just because he played a lead part of Franz, the handsome Dutch playboy. Jim’s am¬ bition is to work at Imperial Oil but Jim is going to be different, instead of starting at the bottom and working up, he is going to start at the top and work down (Ask Miss Taylor, his French teacher). He plans to become co-owner of the place with his side-kick Finn”. Barrie Kirkhope - Goose” as he is sometimes called by most of the boys is a big red headed seven footer. He is active in sports such as curling, soccer and hockey. One of his biggest thrills is getting behind the wheel of his dad’s car and roaring down the highway hitting anything that gets in his way, Barrie loves taking long enjoyable trips and many of them are to the office for hitch-hiking to and from school. Goose can be found home every night of the week (except Friday listening to ’’Sherlock Holmes” or ’’Inspector Harstone of The Death Squad”. Barry Martin - This 5’ 11” tall dark and handsome Casanova of XIB is another one of the boys in grey and maroon. Barry’s main interests are hockey, curling and spending the week convincing his Dad that he needs the car for that special occasion? He is also an ardent player on S.K.C’s soccer team. What is Barry’s favorite pastime? Well.... that leads us across the hall to 302 where we find a small dark lass. This may help us explain the fact that even though Barry does live on Leighton he is usually found ”Glo”ing up and ' down Helmsdale. Barry is one of Miss Taylor’s favorite French students, and his most common answer is ”Je-ne said pas.” His favorite question ’’What assignment,” Barry’s ambition is to finish Grade XI and raise enough money to buy a new car but....if we look into the future....we can see Barry teaching French in good ol’ E.K.C. Alex Alco McKenzie - Alco the 5’ 11” of sunshine. , This dark; haired lad with its oa ? ually be found hanging on the Luke- 2 Matts, Alco s pleasing chuckle can be heard in .T ClaSS . Wlt i,Finn en they are having a study. _then Alex gets through school his ambition is to be a Latin translator. He represents the Drama Club in the nnrt hd V, = un011 Wlth E,K - C - Hls hobl) y 13 tuying records and he has an impressive number of dazz records at home. Grant Geronimo Rowan - Grant alias Geronimo stands - . , , six feet and weighs 168 lbs olid muscle. Grant got his nickname from his active Indian play on the football field. Whenever anyone came near him with the ball Grant would take off and d ° ' evaryt x5 1 ? g ? Ut kU1 the poor When Grant gets out oi L.K.C. he is going to be an ardent student at the University of Manitoba. He will try to get his b.Sc.so he can be a geologist in later life. His favorite pastime is sitting in his desk trying to fix le expansion bracelet on his watch. His destiny is to get out of E.K.C. He plays soccer and baseball in his spare time of which he has a lot. Hi$ ambition if he flunks in Maths is to become a Courier-de-bois. Charlie Schick - Charlie is XIB ' s bashful boy. Chuck , . , , . has a 5 1° ?? , 155 lb muscular frame which he got while working on the farm last summer. Charlie is one of East Kildonan’s Midgets rugged de- fencemen. the soccer field he is the back bone of AI B team. If there ever was a contest for bashfulness Chuck would win it easily, but all in all he is really popular with the boys and the school faculty. His fav¬ orite subject is Literature as he just loves to sit and hear Mrs,Lee talk about poetry. Chuck has been highly recommended for the Nobel prize for the sonnet he wrote early this year. Anytime you want Charlie just look for his side-kick Bogie” Wyborn because the two of them are always together. Paul Stanley - Suffering Paul is the pretty boy of Class LIB. His light colored wavey hair makes any girl swoon. His personality is very pleasing. Coming from St.Als. in the fall he has fitted right into the class. Paul is a quiet boy in class and very shy. (Except when with Dave). Paul excels on the Soccer field in P.T. period. He does some acrobatic feats to stop the ball but, ah well we always lose so it doesn’t matter. His ambition is to go to B.C. and work for the C.N.R. driving spikes into the railroad tracks with his fellow 0X0 ’ s on the B. and B.gang. Dave Tibbs - Well the year is 1902 and I have just met Dave. Who would have guessed that bashful Dave when we were back in Grade XI at E.K.C, would meke out so well. Why I remember him when we were back in E.K.C. as a 5 ? 10” weighing 159 lbs with sloping shoul¬ ders, dimples in his cheeks and trying to play hockey. You could have knocked me over with a feather when I walked into the president ' s office of Imperial Oil Co. and saw him sitting at the desk reading a comic book (Superman) and spitting sunflower seeds on the floor. At the same time he was telling two of his sidekicks dim Forsyth and Mel Finlaysen to mop the floors, I sat down and talked to him and learned that ho was President of the Manitoba Branch of Imperial Oil Co. and in winter, Coach of the Detroit Bed Wings who for the past four years have won the Stanley Cup. (This story is told by Andy Wangen) Some Fantasy -EHI Andy Knute” Wangen - The drape-shape , croon-goon ,of Grade XI3. Knuto stands 5’ •• ' ll” and is 165 lbs of brawny astounding muscle. He starred on the E.K.C. soccer team this year,, and was one of our outstanding athletes. When he took the ball, he would flash down the field, and ......fail to score. He is also a member of E.K, Juvenile Hockey Club. When Andy has completed his five year stretch at E.K.C., and another five at the U. of Manitoba, he will study civil engineering to learn how to break rock in later life. Much of E.K.’s cement sidewalk system is the work of our Knute. The equator is an imaginary lion running round the world. The Romans made their roads straight so that the Britons could not hide round the corners. A REC TAN GLE i s muc h la r ge r t hai■ an a out e a ng 1 e. The possessive case is when somebody has got something of yours and won’t give it up. The liver is an infernal organ. A CENTIMETRE is an insect with a hundred logs. Two straight lines cannot enclose a space unless they are crooked. Days are longer in summer than winter because heat expands everything. A QUOTATION is the answer to a division sum,. The difference between air and wrr ' -er ° f t air can be made wetter and water cannot. Grant Rowan Paul Stanley Sandra Summerell Sumio Takeuchl ! M i ’‘ x ' ,r DEPARTMENT- OF- EDUCATION, MANITOBA SCHOLARSHIPS and BURSARIES Belov is a list of the Scholarships open to High School students in the Province of Manitoba. Application forms and further information may be obtained at the Principal’s Office. SCHOLARSHIP Manitoba - $135-325 for 2 years - Grade XI students completing Jr. Matricv,—tenable in H.Ec.Grade XII Sr.Matric.Students tenable in Arts, Sc., Comm., Agriculture. Isbister - That in each of the Districts Nos.l to 8 in Manitoba there be offered for competition each year two scholar¬ ships to be awarded to the student ranking first and the student ranking second respectively from the Schools of the District on the aggregate marks of the scholarship papsrs of the examination, the first scholarship to consist-of $50.00 from, the Isbister Trust Revenue and remission of tuition fees by the University for one academic year in the Faculty of Arts and Science, or a monetary equivalent with respect to tuition in another faculty of the University; the second scholarship to consist of remission of tuition fees by the University for one academic year in the Faculty of Arts and Science or a monetary equivalent with respect to tuition in another faculty of the University. P.P.C.L.I. Women’s Auxiliary - $100.00 for 1 year - Any Grade XI student who is the son or daughter of P.P.C.L.I.service personnel. Manitoba Brewers $350. $150 for 2 years - Grades XI and XII Matric. Hotelkeepers - students. Winnipeg Chapter - $50.00 for 1 year - Grade XI Holders of Governor- 1.0. D.E. General’s Medal. Margaret L. - $50.00 for 1 year - Grade XI Holders of Governor- Hughe s ? I.O.D.E-vGeneral’s Medal. Seven O.ks I.O.D.E. - $50.00 for 1 year - Grade XI Greater Winnipeg students. Eleanbr McKay I.Q.D.J. - $50.00 for 1 year - Grado XI students. World War II - $400.00 for 4 years - Grade XI or Grade XII Matric. Memorial,I.O.D.E. Sons or daughters of deceased or permanently and seriously disabled service men and women. The Wpg.Women’s - $350.00 for 1 year.- Grade XI or Grade XII Matric., Air Force Aux. whose parent lost his (or her) life while on active Memorial service with the Royal Canadian‘Air Force -World War II. ■ • ‘ ... r 1 ! Fl ' IvJ BJvl ' ll A ,9b; LtJ 97. 10 nr r p « O buj a Q$ : IX ■ aisw iff eqeeifleJoH -ion 1 :evoD IO Idella al9.cIoIi IX sbh; Adams - This 5’ GRADE XIC 5” h n : e-ey £ ed J ' : hi ' 6 ! rid ; 6 in XIC lb I ioT f OO.Odq veiqsriO a.o.i the Secret ary-Treasurer, i That ’ s why _ r ■ _ •;. -i. on iseti)4°H t s %?ve£y ijag fcr oisiii ty T Mwgx with everyone. Why? Becauke h d-beW 3 talk:?? ' ? - W6 C:u L ' ! .‘ can always tell when Adam’s is coming near 306. 3 Bow? ataefula is active m sports and m culling she’s top. Hal 1 _■_ Ambition - Hopes. to finish C-radp XI. Future Po-s ' sihill J ? ties — iku ' be the Re certipn : Ccmmit tee for the Grade X 4l sv ' lo IX ehsiD - ainey A .iol 00.001$ - II isW bl toW . oiiislvh I1X ehsiC __ __ - . r. -r- .Bdr- Barnes - This i§ ■■ th - b.Xf IT ” kid . OJulXlClq.£dxxo J ,,mM .nsmow bus nem eoxteS d kDiyiughli©Spends much of ’ exlT ol liA $hm flc 8 5 , 00 I Q ,wonder X iiinAo pBX fvteg« a °5k; Jterfmb® 9V V eons 19103 fins a§- tA Wty iflc -«S?iR£ down Neil Ayjn , ni ,noi w ej o eM.e.tiifl ftl 9 i YWiEdn-g- Mrngt either ) Pasj£ venue-.and skiing. ' omsM .vjiaievxnU srfi ' io yiluoul leriionr Joyce Copp - The neatly clad 5’ 4 , grey-eyed brun- , ette in XIC is Joyce Copp. She bSSJS-O.T.H very pleasing personality, is a good sport and to tQpnemoW no a shi ai oh iSlEnlg ?.xwhiz v ;Qt s.ok:s4n es £% ' Zox kQO ' BQ stime $€«xIxxuA 1 jgtQ -pgrrt oj. poplar .and,qlas%ical+mugj.._Q. noShe is also our drama and debating representative as well as being secretary of drama. Ambition - To be a stenographer.tiurX Hope you fulfil it. . - ■ . Jim Hewitt - Jim is one of our more quiet and studious lads in XIC., He i s about . 5’ ? , blue eyes, brown hair, and is bu lt navy style, efficient. Jim does well in school and usually, listens in class unless arguing with Ron about seamanship. Hi’s night life consists of going to Child’s after tfye Royal Canadian Naval Reserve on Thursday ?nights for a ,coke with,his sidekick Ron. Child’s Restaurant no less, nothing but the best for that kid. Jim hopes to go t o Australia this summer wit-tithe navy. „ Jim eventually. • • hopes to become an admiral in the R,C 0 N. See you in Australian this summer.Jim? . t Doug Ingram - Doug ; better known ‘as Inggie is the school’s sports chairman. He -was a • member of the school’s soccer team which won the sub¬ urban championship„ - Jnge is- of medium-height and build and very handsomeu Every, morning he is seen with his two Morse Place friends Buck and Tonto sadly heading towards the school! At night he .spends some of his time with the boys of M,P« at the car shack. As well as playing ba-seball with the city champs, the Morse Place Midgets. He invented the game of crj.bbage and is now Champ of Morse Place,, Probable Future - A knight- of - • the open road. Favorite Expression - If your brains were T.N.T. you couldn’t blow your nose . Allan Isliefson - Allan (Tonto) Isliefson, the Dapper Dan of XIC. He’s strong and ambit¬ ious and likely to get somewhere. His ambition is to climb to the top of Mt.Everest. His hobbies are playing pool and trying to grow a beard. Tonto hails from Morse Place and at one minute to nine, you can see him approa¬ ching the school with his dog team. Tonto is also the famous debater of XIC and was elected representative of drama and debating for XIC. Allan is Black Cat’s top buyer. Future is to be with Inggie and Bucky. Maureen Mae Kalkhoven - A medium size girl with brown eyes which are always looking at Mr.Currie in Biology periods to see if there is any¬ thing to pass a comment on. She plays basketball and Volley-ball quite well, and is quite the very little brain in school. She and Sue are always trying to beat each other. As well as playing basketb. 11 at the Y.W.C.A’s Jim , she also tries to ski. Thats how she wore the back of her parka out. Swimming and skating are also one of her pastimes. Mae’s main Hobby, Ambition and Interest, concerns a boy who was in XIA last year and works in Eaton’s D,A. off ice. Worse Luck I Our gal Mae is on our social committee and is doing quite well for us. Good Luck gal. Susan Klassen - Sue, is 5’ f short, and has blonde hair and brown eyes. She is an in¬ dustrious worker and does well in both school work and sports. Sue takes part in most school activities, and is in the choir for the Operetta which was a success beoause of her. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Future - looks as though she’ll be a housewife soon. Her favorite pastime is bowling and dancing. Garnet Knox - This is the tall, lanky, boy of XIC who chums a little with Fin-Lynne-son. His brown eyes are always looking in and checking on XA. He was on the Volly Ball team - What a player - ugh’. He likes running long distances, so we hope he wins this year. (It ' ll be tough going). He i very interested in skiing and especially good. In ore case, when he was out at Snow Valley, he took the tow line up to the nur¬ sery slopes. Looking down this mole hill turned him green. He then got a push. He flew down that hill - (for two seconds) and then he was tumbling head over heels till at last he reached the bottom. He is very good at his school work - cough! cough! - especially in Miss Thompson’s Geography classes. He never looks at girls - except the one s who come into his view. He is quite prominent in the curling world (his own world of course) and would like to win at least four games - so he can catch up to his age. He wants to be a Mountie - Good Luck Garnet. Dorothy Eleanor Magus - This is the girl with the silken black hair and mischievous, dancing eyes, who can always be found laughing either with or at someone. Dot hails from North Kildonan, but can mostly be found in E.K. in the evening. She was chosen, year book representative of XIC and was quite pleased with her new position. Last year our smiling Dot was a faithful participant in the Glee Club, but this year she has decided to help out in the Operetta by volunteering for the make-up committee. Last year Dorothy never attended our school dances even when coaxed, but I think she was coaxed by the wrong person for she turned up at the Christmas Dance. She has hopes after graduation of taking a full time job at Eaton’s. Bob Marshall - This is XIC’s basketball star. He is 5’ 11”, has blond hair and greenie blue eyes. sigh-11 He can be seen driving the kids (mostly girls) to school once or twice a week. I have heard that he likes (probably loves) ’’Libby’s” soup. Even when she’s near him he’s happy. Bob is very smart in school. Eh Bob? Ambition - ’’Libby’s” soup. Hobby - ’’Libby’s” soup. Don’t get fat Bob. What a man I sigh II Gwen ”Liz” O’Shea - Gwen is five foot six, full of sunshine, with six inches of red hair on top. Where there’s Gwen there’s laughter, fun and joking. She is a member of the operetta and is the sports representative from XIC, and also helps in the year book. Her favorite hobby is baby sitting and going to the local with ’’friends. Her favorite school subject is history on which she spends much time. Gwen’s am¬ bitions are to become a comptometer operator and to travel She probably will travel around North Kildonan. Have fun, Gwen. Stephen Pchajek - This 5’ 8” intelligent (very) male has brown wavy hair and brown pyes. Although he acts like a gentleman, he is very interested in girls and is able to obtain very high marks anyway. What he does after school is his secret and he never says anything about his future plans. Whatever they are, we hope you succeed, Steve. Gary Schaldemose - Our jokester of room 306. He’s always in a good mood, finding something to laugh about. He usually sits at the front of the room (of his own accord) and turns around and faces the class most of the time. This 5’ 10 -dreamy blue-eyed, blond is the only left hander in the class. He likes to talk a lot but rarely says much. He is obstinate in saying he doesn ' t like girls. rnmgf Helen Tesar Andy Wangen Ron Vensel Dave Tibbs Byron Watt Sally Watterworth Marilyn Wilkinson Brio Tiderman Roman Yarema Compliments of GLEN F. HAMILTON M.D., L.M.C.C. JOSEPH H. WARD M.A., M.B. (Cambridge) 185 KELVIN STREET Phone 50-2133 WE DELIVER Phone 50-2354 GAMBELLERO’S! You re Right In Style When You’re Wearing A Pair Of These $ 13.00 Black No. 1215 Brown No. 1006 Royal Crest LOUISE Beauty Parlor CORNER CARMAN AND KELVIN EXPERT BEAUTY SERVICE Telephone 502 659 Macdonald shoe store ltd. 492 - 494 MAIN STREET OAKVIEW GROCER Just South of the City Hall FRESH MEATS GROCERIES Eric Tiderman - Always known as Bucky or Cheesemaker he ' s been President of our class since Grade IX. Can always be found banging around Cormack’s in Morse Place. Rides his bike year round and says he has made more miles than Rex. Was a member of the M.P. champion midget ball club. He is 5’ 10” in height with a terrific build (HaIHaI) with lots of ivory tucks. Goal-keeper for the Collegiate Soccer Club. He’s the roll master for the boy’s around the community club. Future - To be a bum and receive a $1.25 an hour. Favorite expression - ’’Buy in the long Johns?” Ron Wensel - Ron is approximately 5’ 2” and weighs a mere 120. He has dark brown hair and hazel eyes, Ron is active in sports mainly so in swimming. This past fall he joined the R.C.N.V.R, and plans to go on a training cruise to Hawaii or Australia in the summer months. Since school started he has be- gUxi to smoke a pipe (out of school of course). During the Christmas holidays Ron attended Boy’s Parliament as the Y.M.C.A.’s representative. In the two odd years he has spent in sea cadets, he has become quite a marks¬ man with a rifle. Ron is a madman on the football field and you have to watch for flying feet every minute when you oppose him. (Warning!) His aspiration is to be a chief bos’uns mate in the Navy. At present he is enjoy¬ ing himself as all XIC’s do. Roman Yarema - This big muscular brute is the leading man in the Grade XI play. His pastimes are girls and models (engines isn’t it). He is a regu¬ lar dependable fellow. He hopes to be a beauty contest judge and with all his masculine charm, he’ll make a good one. He is neat and can always be seen with a flashing smile. To sum it all up he is a perfect gentleman and his ambition is to be in parliament and clean up all the old business. Yup - He wants to be the janitor. Good Luck Roman. Leonard Smith Of medium height and dark complexion, this pupil of XIC is quiet and reserved. He seems to get along with everyone without to much fuss. Hobbies and favorite pastime?? Sometimes we wonder what he’s hiding! His ambition - well that’s anybody’s guess, because so far Leonard just won’t tell. He does fairly well in his studies - and gets along well with the teach¬ er’s - and thats all that matters. J im Smith - Jim or arnilock”, the champ wrestler of fla iirig ' e yes ; . ||p|- amb i f ;, hisi quest ion ' brings a qu ick sh-rug-o-f is measured at night, cjUpn at §, !.|||f ' ! ' v. mVt ' p ' iB ::: i ' V n- ' l v. : !l r. ym . . -i 4- 4 V to a certain boy namely Ian Sutherland - Anything stirring Helen? Helen is our volleyball star - Hull! Her favorite subject is P.T. She can always be heard saying ’’Don’t be sillyl 1 ' Helen ' s ambition is to be a teacher - (Silly girl). Her future possibilities is to be a Mule Train Driver. i • j . ■ . r ; .; ••• • ' .! Over a; year ago, ‘on February 26, 1951, one of the most popular boys.of E.K,C. was stricken with acute Arthritis. To the boys he had been chumming with, it was a great shock, because -earlier that month, ' . ' Hog. Matthews had been playing hockey at Bronx ‘rink. He thought ho had just hurt his fingers playirg hockey. He cpait ' school and went into hospital for Cortisone treatment. With the help of his parents, Reg. started a corres¬ pondence co ' ursenrd had made out very well with it. B „ing a great’ sporis Enthusiast, Reg follows such sports as hockey, ' baseball, and rugby ‘from his bed. He can toll his gang who won the recent games, or what trades have taken place. When the gang bought matching jackets, they bought one for Reg., as’he was t,he most popular fellow in the gang. Reg’s ‘illness, serious as it is, has not prevented his exercising daily. Today, he is making one of the finest bids to regain his original health. His daily exercises have been paying off because Reg. has begun to walk again, and slowly but surely, he will regain his strength. Never at any time did Reg. lose faith in himself, but he has always had before him the thought of getting out into the sunshine again with his pals. Best of luck from all at E.K.C. - Dave Tibbs. LILY EASLAWSKI We, of East Kildonan Collegiate are very proud of Lily Pa Slav ski for the many honours she has drought us, From the be¬ ginning of school she has been outstanding in everything she has undertaken. For sports, she has been runner up for the Stryck Cup since Grade VIII. This cup is given to the girl who get-s the most points in three events. In track and field last year she won the 60 and 75 yard dashes, ball-throw and broad jump. In the Scottish sports, which are sponsored by the Winnipeg Athletic Association, she came first in 75 yard dash and the discus. The Yinnipeg Athletic Association sends a group of athletes to Saskatoon to represent ' Winnipeg.Last year Lil was one of the athletes to be chosen. Again Lil got her firsts. One was in the 50 yard dash, time 6.1 and the other, she broke the record in the broad jump - 16 T 5”. In this year’s Suburban meet she again gave East Kildonan points, getting three points for 60 yard dash. Again breaking the rec¬ ord 7.3 and tied the record for the 75 yard dash. Track and field is not Lil’s only sport that she takes an interest in, she also plays baseball, volleyball and basket¬ ball. Last year she played for the East Kildonan Junior Girls. She got the cups for most improved player and the one for the highest batting average. In volleyball she is captain of the school team and also on the winning Inter-room volleyball team. The best we save for last. Basketball - she not only got on the Suburban All-Star team but also the Winnipeg Junior Girls Basketball team, where she represented Orioles. She also got the cup for the most valuable player. Lil is XIB’s sports cap¬ tain. Sports aren’t Lil’s only interests as far as school goes. She was an understudy for Morag in the. play, ’’Campbell of Kil- mohr.” Lil was on the debating team which represented XIB. The other two on the team were Melvin Finlay son and ’Walter Mel- nyk. At the Graduation banquet she gave the class History. We have mentioned but; a, few of her achievements over eleven years of school and we. ape. sure she will go on obtaining honors whether for East Kildonan or not. I 1 ( . , fy. � - t- ' ■ 1 !� . ’ Joan Taylor GRADE XA - GIRLS Sheila Burnett - { St ret ah - ) This brown.haired, hazel¬ eyed lass of XA is known-as ' ‘ She-she to her young sister, Sheila is a .star-mat-hemalriaian-and is-di rector of the Grade. ' X lay. Grand. .Cham’s Diamond”,. Stretch tak.es an active part in sports as -co-oaptain of the E-.K.C. basket- bail team. She plays centre (5’10 ), Sheila always (?) has her homework done and rates high in her school standing. Romantic inter¬ ests centre upon a certain garcon in XIC. Ambition - To be an old-maid along with her chum Terry. Hobbies- boys and talking, Theresa Johnson - Known as Terry to her school pals. Ail of Terry’s 5’6f is chuck full of personality. This basketball star has brown hair, brown eyes and is always bubbling over with fun. Terry has a swell disposition and is liked by everyone. We’re all proud of Theresa as our No,l Sports gal. She has been entered twice, in the Sargent Park Track Meet, belongs to the E.K.C, Basketball Team and also was one of the members of the relay team which came first in the Greyhound Games Field Day. Hobbies - E.K.Pharmacy and Jive Hive . Ruth Spee r - This tall, blonde clever gal with a sweet disposition, is baby-sitter for the third block of Trent Ave. Ruth is prompter for the Operetta and plans to be a. comptometer operator. She achieves high marks in school and enjoys volley ball and baseball. Lynne Wimble - Here is one of XA’s tall, dark-haired, blue eyed gals. As a member of our clan, she partici¬ pates in all sports. Lynne almost boils over with high spirits and is always saying the most startling things .at the wrong time. Her favorite subject is in XIC. On Sunday’s Lynne is usually seen heading for Gv vey’s. She loves singing and is an understudy in the Operetta. On Curling nights she may be seen knocking out her own rocks and sweeping laboriously. Her ambition is to be a sedate nurse. But, we see her as a completely excited secretary driving her poor boss insane. Well, good-luck just the same, Lynne. Myrna MacNeill - Myrna is 5’2 , eyes of blue and has light brown hair. She has a tres belle disposition and always maintains a high average. Although Myrna is very quiet and studious, die enjoys volleyball and baseball immensely. At present, Myrna’s future looks like one centred around baby-sitting. She loves it (joke!) Myrn’s ambition is to be a secretary. Frances Ison - The-■■ ..short, bright-eyed Secretary of E. K.C. Fran, alias Mike” alias ”Kauf (?) is XA’s No.l songstress and has a lead in The Windmill’s of Holland”. Kauf’s main ambition is to one day he a Maths Professor. Future Possibility:- Learning Proposition I. Her roman¬ tic interests tend to stray down the hall a wee bit to Room 306. Ambition No.II is to play a straight ten ends of curling without falling over more than two rocks. Favorite Pastime: - Playing the piano. Favoritie records Snuggle Bug and Body and Soul . Favorite expression Hdi,Babel Gail Auld - XA’s tall, blue, blue-eyed redhead. An enthusiastic vacationer of Ocean Falls who just loves the tug Gloria . Gail is the expert geographer of XA and can usually be seen with Nicks, Louie, Mike and Killer. Her activities include singing in a chorus (Operetta) skating, running her launches, curling and working at Gurvey’s on Sundays. For some strange, dis¬ torted reason, Flash hopes to get some metal works done in the C.N„R. shops. Her ambition is to get to one of the Year Book meetings and to return to Ocean Falls as a nurse. Carol Gibson - Has bright blue eyes and light brown hair, Her pleasant manners are quite debonnaire, If there’s fun to be had Carol’s there, Her collection of letters is quite extraordinaire, Better poems to her beauty have been sung, Skating her achievements like a ladder rung by rung, To say that she is popular underestimates her in t he le a st, And in school for getting good marks she has never ceased. In the crystal ball (the future) we see an office door, On opening it we see a monkey sitting on the floor And peering from above, we see a familiar face, Our Carol I a psychiatrist’. Well she’s not commonplace. Marlene Tinling - Petite Marlene, who has brown hair and blue eyes, is lively and enjoys playing volley ball’, and likes ??? skating. Our mezzo-soprano is both a lead and an understudy in the Operetta. Her ambition is to become a comptometer operator and we’re sure she’ll be a success. ”Pee-Wee has a pleasant personality and has achieved several baby-sitting jobs. Carol Tinling - Is bright and vivacious with a spark for origi nalit y. She loves travelling and has proved it by some wonderful experiences which she has mentioned in school. Carol sings a lead role in the Operetta and her poise and neatness will certainly benefit her in her future career as a model. Her hobbies at present, include playing the piano and sewing. Whatever Carol undertakes we know she will have success in it. Good Luck, Carol, GRADE XA - BOYS Olafur Bjornson - The guy with the grin. Ollie is one of XA’s most likeable characters. This 6 f ?’’ blond Swede is a good sport and an equally good student. Ollie loves hockey, soccer, baseball and rugby. Ollie is an ardent Jive Hive man and has been nicknamed Honest Ollie there. In XA he is known as the Silent Sleep Walker. Finances the dive Hive with hard earned money from Gurvey ' s. Ultimate fate - drug wholesaler. Don Cook - Don is a quiet studious kid who always gets his work done.uh.. . .well. ... nearly always’ This blond brush-cut boy is always neat and well groomed. Don has friends all over E.K. and kibitzes with them all. He enjoys all sports, but claims hockey is his best. His ambition is to be a hockey player and judging from his present standard he will probably make it. He has a pleasant personality and is wonderful in a crowd.. Success is written all over him (notice the lipstick on his shirt collars). Derek Evans - A tall slim genius with brown eyes and dark hair. Joe has a scholarly air about him (some¬ times attributed to his specs). However, we cannot lay the blame completely on his glasses, for although he won ' t always admit it, Joe is one of the outstanding students in Grade X. Not all his time is taken up in scholarly pastimes however, as he plays a terrific game of soccer in the defensive slot. Also it is rum¬ oured, he skis extensively, and owns and manages an up and coming railroad line (model). He speaks several languages fluently, among them pig-latin. Although as yet undecided as to his future, Derek’s inclinations seems to be towards one of the Sciences. Fred Halls - Our blond sports captain who is at present engaged in growing out a brush-cut. He is the strong silent type who guietly comes up with astounding marks especially in English. Sneak tells us that Rzonca’s pool table is crooked, how else could Jake beat him? Ken Hilton - Tell me Why lad of XA, our self recog¬ nized genius. As well as being our Glee Club represen¬ tative, he curls and works on the Year Book. Somehow (don’t ask me howl) he manages to get good marks. This 5’8 curly haired kid is often seen with.arguing about anything that presents itself. Favorite expression during such arguments: I’ve never kicked a woman, but.... Eddy Krahn - He is 5 ' 10” all solid bone and musole. He is XA’s actor and Romeo. He is shy and quiet till you get to know him but then.He’s absolutely hand¬ some in that beautiful well groomed brush-cut of his. He just drools over girls in the hallway (elsewhere too) and he has his eyes on a cute little damsel in XIC. Don’t ever mention parties to this boy or he’ll be there before anyone else. Ambition - pilot. Favorite pastime¬ shaving and Y iggling his ears in French periods. Jack Lange - Practical joker extraordinaire, popular opinion is that he was born with a loaded cigar in his mouth, and swallowed it, or should have. After examin¬ ing his texts, it has been concluded that he is Zee Artist of XA. Careful research has brought to light no trace of ambition, but we are still looking. Hobbies are cartooning and bouncing the opposition on their heads in football. Goes under several aliases among them Jacques L’angele, Ivan Langovitch , and Juan Losangeles . This mysterious man of parts as well as being an athlete is tres bon in most all subjects. Of late this character has spent most of his time telling teachers how to run their operettas. Claims he’ll Jive if its ' the last thing he ever does; and it might be, too e This blond wavy haired slap-happy sport can, and will, make friends with anyone, malo or female, who comes within shouting range of his desk. Jerry Lash - Typical XA lad. Good la tin student and a star import on XA’s mighty soccer team. He has black wavy hair and brown eyes which can play more tricks than a lop-sided cue-ball. He is a favorite with the women. Jerry is our social representative and his main occupat¬ ion is week-end parties. His marks are fairly good and he looks successful. His burning desire is to become an engineer but will undoubtedly end up running a shady pool ball. Terry Mitchell - Itch is our blond Latin Genius. Likes hockey but hasn’t talked Connie Smythe into_sign¬ ing him on yet. In spite of the fact that he kibitzes with chemistry at home, his house still remains intact on its foundation. His ambition is to eventually wheedle that sundae from Insk”. With the experience he acquired in The Grand Cham’s Diamond he ' ll probably end up as a Defective (Detective? ' ??) Tomorrow ' s headlines: Inspector Mitchell winds up case of the fixed high-school bonspiel. If you try to show off your knowledge to this Irish brainstorm prepare yourself for the following, Amasne linguam latinam . Parlez-vous francais? or more often Shaddup, or Begorra I’ll wring your scrawny nek! Beverley Nicholson - Anagram Honey Chile (another of our Jive Hive fans). Bender is that medium sized dark¬ haired fellow often heard groaning in Maths period. He wants to become a great Jiver and teach Arthur Murray a few things. He seems to have a flair for dancing and has a habit of attending every dance within a radius of ten miles (at one time he was even in Selkirk). Bender seems to be an amiable sort of a fellow and often greets you by smashing your breath out with a gentle pat on the back. His achievements in school consist mainly of cleaning his glasses sixty or seventy times a day and merely existing between P.T.periods. But this fellow has great latent powers, and frequently astounds the class by turning up with mad formulas perfectly correct. Has one great ambition in life, that is to till the soil Peter Pennie - Pierre zee Pennie is le plus petit garcon of XA, but he always has a lot to say. He gets along with everybody and usually manages to keep them laughing. Pete likes sports and is a whiz at rugby. His favorite pastime (when playing football) is trying to distinguish between the opposition’s shins and the ball. His one and only ambition is to get out of school. Ultimate fate - happily married and with kids who beef about school (he ' d make such a sympathetic daddy). Jack Rzonoa - (Jake)- The blond joker enjoys curling, the study of girls and girls. Wants to become a lum¬ berjack. His greatest achievement has been getting to Grade X. His hobbies consist of collecting records and girls. Jake can usually be seen playing records at Matt’s or if he had the scratch going downtown to buy them. Favorite pastime - expounding theories on how our present educational system could be improved. Don Stahr - This handsome devil came to our fair city in August. He immediately made friends with everybody. Don thinks the French should take English to save trouble, but seems to get along well in the other sub¬ jects especially P.T. Don is a good athlete and sports¬ man. He likes soccer, rugby, baseball and hockey (perhaps skiing soon). A prominent member of Jive Hive , Don doesn’t like to see a girl sitting down when she could be dancing. Don is well dressed and groomed, stands about 5’ 8 , weighs 140 lbs, has brovwi eyes, dark brown hair and a good personality. All in all Don ' s a swell guy. Gordie Wohlschlager - Stretch’s” best bet in XA left us to work for the East Kildonan Police, Steve Yarema - This grinning fiend spends most of his Geography periods reading Joe Miller’s Joke Book out loud, but seems to do better than average in history (an outlandish subject). Ambition - To find a home- permanent that will do thirds for him. XA with a few addi tons and a few subtractions for those who have gone to work or taken the business course, is the original notorious 9C of Salsbury 1. The Grade X Classes. Top -XA. Back Row: Beverley Nicholson, Terry Mitchell, Derek Evans, Olafur Bjornson, Steve Yarema,Jack Rzonca, Don Stahr. Middle Row: Ruth Speer, Ken Hilton, Jack Lange, Eddie Krahn, Don Cook, Fred Halls f Peter Pennie,Theresa Johnson. Front Row: Sheila Burnett, Carol Gibson, Lynne Wimble, Gail Auld, Frances Ison, Myrna MacNeill, Marlene Tinling. (Absent Carol Tinling, Jerry Lash.) Centre: XB. Back Row: Art Alsford, Larry Robinson, Bill Douglas, Jim Speirs, Larry.Bunio, Steve Gaillard, Glen Newberry, Campbell Copeland. Middle Row: Mae Andrusco, Connie Wallis, Vivian Kobylak, Jan ■ rjlllbski, Ann. Hilton, Louise O’Leynick. Front Row; - Agng S ' N.e.uf eld , Lois Talbot, Carole Shoup, Angela Kowalski,Betty Jo Money, Elaine Watterworth, Audrey Schultz--. ••• ' (Absent! Nortnan Toms, Denis Murray) Bottom: XC Back Roy ; Bill Wyborn, Gordon Smith, Ron Chamberlain, Wally Starr, Bob Smith, Glen Fidler, Gordon Grant. Middle Row: Audrey Wood, Barbara Vyenberg, Pat Hatch, Beverley Bain, Mary Tkachuk, Betty-Jane Brownscombe. Front Row: Jim Bobby, Bill Serytuk, Joe Gural, Harvey Hanel Bob Hogaboam, John Horvath, Alf Driver. m - . 2m J9P p«s r r L- 5? J. KERR BROWN LIMITED ‘As Near As Your Phone” PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 50-2126 50-2619 We Deliver Promptly to All Parts of East Kildonan J. KERR BROWN, Phm.B. H. A. BROWN, B.Sc., Pharm. Compliments of BERNHARD LUMBER CO. Sash, Doors, Hardware, Paints And Builders’ Supply Cor. Munroe and Raleigh PHONE 50-5339 ANDERSON’S RED WHITE QUALITY — Moncton and Wallace SERVICE Morse Place LOWEST PRICES Phone 50-1082 (fuAtiA, diotsiL Executive Manager: E. J. Ryland 1011 Henderson Highway Winnipeg Telephone 50-1138 WE CALL WE DELIVER Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Well Done High Quality Work Low Prices AGENT FOR TIP TOP TAILORS LTD. Ladies and Gents Suits $49.50 $56.50 $68.50 East Kildonan Tailors and Dry Cleaning 873 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-1060 Wm. E. Driscoll Fraser G. Campbell DR. W. J. HART CAMPBELL DRISCOLL Barristers, Attorneys Notaries 189 KELVIN STREET 32 C.P.R. Office Buildings Winnipeg, Man. PHONE 50-5488 Telephone 92-3589 THE GREENHOUSE FLORISTS 80 HESPELER AVENUE Geo. C. Wallace grade xb Arthur � Art”Alsford - The 5 ! 9 bashful blond of XB who knows more than he seems to show??? His favorite sports are skiing and curling, hopes to become a second Ken Watson. Good luck to you Art. Ambition - To get through school without a n sup 1! . Mae Andrusco. - One of our more ambitious students who always has her homework done, (more than can be said for others). Mae is active in sports and excels in many other.school activities. Hobby - learning to skate. Ambition - To become a stenographer. Jan Bile ski - This cute little miss, who is 5’ 1 ?T in height, has a smile for everyone and is full of fun and chatter.-. Her ambition is to become a home economist ??? This means University in the future. Favorite past¬ ime is roller skating Friday nights. Could there also be room in the future for a certain Bob? Larry Bunio - The fair-haired, green eyed lad who is the brain” of XB. Plays a mean game of soccer and hopes to become a star some day. He is also a Year Book rep. Achievement - reached Grade X. Hobby - collecting ???? Campbell Copeland alia s Cope , - One of the ambitious lads that is interested in Drama, and is our drama representative, in Grade XB, Hobby - collecting stamps. Bill Douglas - Monsieur Le Douglas one of the slap- happy chaps who seems to always be in trouble. He is a representative for the social committee from our room. Favorite saying - That ' s for the boids 0 Steve Gaillard - The Vice-President of XB who is an up and coming hockey player. Liked by everyone, he only lacks one thing in life - he’s too shy. A collector of stamps to anyone interested, Anne Hilton - A girl who hates to come to school on Monday but usually shows up. She is a brunette lass who likes getting into trouble. Probable Fate - Matrimony. Ambition - To reach Grade XI. Vivian Kobylak - The one and only redhead in XB. She is 5’ 2J- in height. Viv,takes part in sports and social activities. Her chief interests lie in dogs and school. Favorite pastime - talking. Ambition - To go to University t Angela Kowalski - The shortest little lass of XB. How tall? only 4 ' 10 with brown hair and brown eyes, carefree, happy and friend to all. She usually ??? has her homework done 0 Angie is prompter and understudy in the Grade X play. She is active in all sports. - Ambition - To reach 5’. Betty Jo Money - Is one of our quieter ??? members of XB who has obtained one of the main parts in the Grand Cham’s Diamond . Has interests outside of school in¬ cluding playing the electric guitar. Accomplishment - Made a part in our High School Play. Agnes Neufeid - She is one of the more refined girls of XB. She is a good natured, blond, blue-eyed girl of 5’ 6 . She is an accomplished pianist as well as having a voice worthy of being included in the church choir, and blending in with .the second chorus of the Operetta. Glen Newberry - A 5’ 6 lad who is full of mischief. Hi- appearance is sometimes marred by flying hooks but is a friend of all. Favorite school activity - teasing a certain Miss in XB. Greatest achievement - getting out of Grade IX. Louise Q’Leynick - This 5 3 blond bombshell seems to get a kick out of life. Louise is on the year book committee and holds down a job at our favorite drug¬ store, Ambition - to save her money and take a trip to Las Vegas in search of a millionnaire husband. Hobbies - photography and shellcraft. Larry Robinson (alias Insk) - Insk is the good looking casanova who sports a well groomed moustache. He was gifted with two eyes, two ears and a nose. His extra time is spent at the local rink. Hopes to crash the National League as Rocket Robinson . Greatest achievement - President of XB - Hobby - collecting Tarzon comics - Probable fate - stick boy for East Kildonan Tom Thumb Hockey Team. Audr ey Schul tz - Otherwise known as Aud to all her Triend ' s, has blond hair and brown eyes. She seems to get along with everyone including ??? She takes an active part in the Glee Club and is in the Operetta. She is also a year book representative. Aud. can usually be seen standing in the hallway surrounded by certain girls. James Spiers - Or otherwise known as Jim, is the tall blond lad who seem s to get in trouble during geography periods. Jim is a well liked person and has a leading pa ’t in the Operetta. He has been chosen as our Glee Club Representative from XB. Carole Shoup - Having long, dark hair and thrown eyes, Carole shows a good sense of humour. She some day in¬ tends to fly high, hoping to be a stewardess. In XB she is a member of the social committee. Although she seems quiet, there is something mysterious behind it all. Wonder what goes on in that mind of hers? Lois Talbot - A 5’ 6 ,f dark haired, dark eyed girl of XB., is a regular member of live Hive. She participates in many activities, and has interests in photography and in a box factory . Ambition to be a stewardess. Hate - continuing school, Hopes - to pass. Favorite pastime - listening to Johnny Ray records. Connie Wal lis - A petite Miss of 5’ 2 , blonde hair and blue eyes. She is XB s beauty. Connie Is very good in sports and has won ribbons in running. Favorite pastime - listening to records and having all home work done. Connie - who’s the interest in St.John’s Tech? Elaine Watterworth - The cute blonde haired, green eyed lass can be found sitting in the back seat of room 305. She can be seen playing volley-ball or baseball during P.T.periods, and does very well. Pastime - touring canteens. Main ambition - to meet man of her dre ams. Denis Den Murray - Den is XB’s top athlete and sports’ captain. He played centre half for EK’s soccer team and is now playing defence for Winnipeg Monarchs juvenile hockey team, Den’s favorite hobby is coming to school without his geography done. Probable fate - will take over from Miss Taylor as EKC’s french teacher. Raymond MeCrea - The tall,lanky, good looking boy who is never seen at school. Norman Toms. - The artist of XB. He has shown his ability by drawing very good posters for our Christmas dance, which were appreciated by the school, A quiet lad who takes his vrork seriously in school. Hobby - skiing and drawing. Aria Church . - A tall, dark haired girl of XB who has left us to work. Good Luck Aria l Mrs, Lee - Our friend and teacher, who is relentless in pounding Literature in our heads. GRADE XC Beverley Bain - The brown-haired, blue-eyed, livewire of XC is easy to get along with and loves sports. In 1951 she was candidate for East Kildonan Carnival Q,ueen. She enjoys dancing, especially jiving. Is especially inter¬ ested in all her many male admirers, hut in spite of this finds time for other things, such as being a reporter on the year book committee. Bev. is one of Wrigley’s best customers. Her amibtion is to become a mountie. Barbara Baker - Five foot,two,eyes of blue I Barb is the girl with the brains that work. Have you ever seen her average? Well don’t. You’ll never live yours down. She has soooo many interests, swimming, boys, skating, read¬ ing and oh yes, boys. Barb was princess of the East Kildonan Community Club Carnival and we bet she made a cute one. Ambition to b e ambitious. Jim Bobby - Jim is the golden-haired ’’Rembrandt ' ’ of XC. Jim, at the moment, is busy concoct ing master pieces for the year book. We hear that he really enjoys a good game of football and maybe he would like to be Jack Jacobs II. He takes an active part in all of our sports and is also on the room hockey team. Jim is well liked and never, - well, hardly ever, - gets into trouble. Ambit¬ ion, secret I Betty Jane Browns combe - Betty is the midget of XC with hazel eyes and brown curly tresses. We wonder who the lucky chap is that receives those beautiful hand-knitted , socks. Betty hails all the way from Morse Place and that must be how she keeps her figure sooooi trim! 11 Betty’s ambition is to help Cliff Gardner along on the Western Hour. ' Who knows? Marina Butler - Are her eyes green, grey, blue or brown??? This secret lies behind the pupils. Marina enjoys trying to play mermaid at the Sherbrook Baths. Her pet hates are. reports, homework, Maria Lanza- and . ; skirts. Marina may be quiet in school but get her with the gang and she’s the ’’life of the party. She looks like the type who ' always gets her homework done but- ; • ' don’t let her fool you. Ambition - to stay single. Fate - spinster. Ron Chamberlain - Ron - also known as Moose is the room’s handsome casanova. Hon is gifted with a Pep- sodent Smile and never hesitates to show it, much to Miss Thompson’s regret. He is the strong, sturdy, outdoor type, who just loves hunting and fishing. Ron is in the sea cadets and we bet his ambition i s to have a girl in every port. He is very proud of his one stripe. ROXY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Soda Fountain — Stationery Toilet Articles, Etc. 341 Kelvin Street Ph. 50-2302 We Deliver ROXY THEATRE Phone 50-1234 Collegiate Students Always Welcome .... .... But Be Sure and Be Quiet ONLY THE BIG PICTURES Shown at the Roxy Where Friends Meet Compliments of SYDNEY SERVICE GROCERY MEAT MARKET 300 Sydney Ave. Phone 501 000 Compliments of DR. H. L. GELFANT DENTIST 807 Henderson Hwy. Ph. 50-4054 GATEWAY GROCERY Finest Quality FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES Prices Right W. G. HINCHEY Plumbing Heating Contractor 300 Robert Avenue East Kildonan, Manitoba Kitchen Fixtures Bathroom Fixtures Oil Burners Septic Tanks Etc., Etc. Day and Night Service Free Estimates Given Phone 50-4043 639 Gateway Road Phone 50-1057 MEMBER WEDDINGS .. OlOG family a., a. M. r-. M- a • K CHILDREN .« p ° t ° PHONE 50-1280 DR. N. H. GREENBERG DENTIST ■ ON L. DERECHIN 253 KELVIN STREET, Photographer Elmwood, Winnipeg 199 KELVIN ST. SANITARY AND LIMITED HEATING ENGINEERS PHONE No. 50-1149 469 Henderson Highway, Winnipeg Phone 50-2234 ELMWOOD Compliments of NICOL’S HARDWARE Cor. Harbison and Watt Let your future shine like a star - “always bright” Phone 501 511 UNION GROCERY THE STORE WHERE QUALITY RULES 496 MONTROSE AVENUE PHONE 502 150 Compliments of HANEL’S DRY GOODS 440 Watt Street Phone 501 274 WATER STREET SERVICE GARAGE “Where customers meet their friends’ BOOTS and SHOES FLOOR COVERINGS 169 Water Street Phone 924 000 TO THE TEACHERS_ IT HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE The “BARONS” WINNIPEG MANITOBA Compliments of DR. ROLAND BIRD DENTIST 300 Kelvin St. Phone 502 148 Carol Ann Currie - Carol Ann is our Peruvian lass. She has honey blonde hair and green eyes. Carol is Mr. Wiley’s No.l pupil, because she always keeps the Business Practice periods from being dull, by answering all the questions and leaving none for us. After school, she wants to buy an old, beat- up jalopy, and go down to Talara, Peru, to visit her friends. Her ambition is to become a second Florence Nightingale. A1 Driver - alias yApe , XC ’ s male representative on the social committee. Can be seen at any time (day or night) hanging around Matt ' s with some of the Four B’s. A considerable amount of Al’s time is spent in the North End, What ' s the attraction there Al? A1 is also one of Miss Thompson’s favorite pupils . Glen Fjdler - Glen - tall, dark — and handsome? Likes fishing, swimming and girls. Glen is 5’ 7 with deep brown eyes and brown wavy hair. Glen is the roving kind. Would like to see Mexico, Trinidad and the West Indies. He enjoys basketball and is on the room hockey team. His ambition is to bo.ambitious Glenda Glass - Glenda is the liveliest member of our room. She has a veiy good speaking voice (24 hours a day) which gained her the distinction of being chosen the best actress in the E.K.C. Drama Festival. She is especially interested in parties, jiving, roller skating and ???? She only has one hobby and that is trying to sing like Mario Lanza. Ambition is to someday be a great actress. Gordon Grant - Gordon alias Red, is a short little guy (but growing fast) with red hair and green eyes. He is interested in many sports,among them soccer, tumbling and swimming. Spends many of his evenings earning extra spending money ? You can find him at the East End Comm¬ unity Club if you girls are looking for him. Gordon ' s ambition is to someday reach the height of 6 feet. Joe Gural - Joe is a fine student in school. He takes part in most of the school activities. He had a part in the Operetta. He is a debating representative of XC. He enjoys playing that Great Scottish Game, curling. In physical training he likes to play football. His favorite subject is History. In the future his ambition is to be a mechanic. All the luck in the world Joe. Harvey Hanel - Harvey is the clown of XC. He is 5’ 8 , dark, brown hair and blue eyes. Miss Thompson’s pet peeve, Harvey was on the football team and also on the stage crew for the operetta. He plays hockey, football, baseball and rugby. Harvey often works after school. (In Hanels Dry Good’s Store ). Tod Harris - Ted (dimples) Harris. He is 5 T 10 with the nicest grey eyes, and a badly bruised brush-cut. In hockey he is XC’s 60 minute man (59 mins: in the penalty box and 1 min. on the bench). He is a year round athlete. Ted is one of the few people who looks as if he is concentrating even when he isn’t. Ambition To beat up Joe Lewis. Pat Hatch - Pat is 5’ 4 , has green eyes, and a very pleasing personality. She is the vice-president of XC. Pat is active in all sports and tiie was in the Operetta. Pat can be recognized by her Eskimo Moccasins, Her ambition i s to become an accompli :±ied skier. Favorite saying jiminy Crickets . Bob Hogaboam - Bob Hogaboam is a brown haired, green eyed, freckled faced, handsome member of XC, whose hobby is everything in general and nothing in particu¬ lar. He is an active member of our class room and always manages to keep his corner of the room from falling asleep. Bob is not interested in girls or work (during school hours). His secret ambition is to someday be a member of Scotland Yard and track down Gural and Smith for bothering him during History period s. John Horvath - 5’ 6 packed full of fun. The girls have got him on the run. He’s a good sport and fun in class. His favorite hobby is Glenda Glass . On a basketball court he’s just great. Baskets come to him as if served on a plate. He says his favorite dish is blueberry pie - and no kidding folks, John’s a real good guy. Wayne McReynolds - Wayne is just an average school boy who wants to get through the same as everybody else. His favorite subjects are holidays and Saturdays. We are sorry that Wayne is sick so much but we hear he is only suffering from School-phobia. ( a disease suffered by people who can’t seem to enjoy the school’s wonderful chance for an education). He is an active member of the East Kildonan Hockey Team. His hobby is listening to good murder stories on the radio. Bill Serytuk - Bill, known by the students as B , is XC’s sports rep who really enjoys soccer. Ever heard any queer noises in the room? Don ' t be alarmed! That’s, just Bill exercising his vocal chords. Ambition is to be a professor at Oxford, but we think he will end up shining oxfords , or wearing holes in them looking for a job. Bob Smith - Bob Smith - big sturdy and strong takes part in almost every school activity, but the girls tie him down. The room is very low on funds. Why? Bob Smith handles all our cash. Bob is one of the world’s few women haters. Ambition? To join the Bore War and also to become a second Milton the poet. Gordon Smith - Gordon rivals Bill Wyborn for height in the class. He is a clean cut all-Canadian school boy. Gordon’s favorite subjects are Geography, Literature and Business Practice. He likes baseball, basketball, foot¬ ball and curling. He, like many other boys, works after four and despises nearly all girls. Hobbie - reading books and sending for free booklets. Wally Starr - The tallest boy in XC. One of the few people who hails from the country north of here, namely North Kildonan. One of the first to exit when the periods are over and the last to get in when the next one starts. Maria Tkachuk - Maria is gin other member of the brown-eyed set, She spends her noon hours playing solitaire but with that ring on her finger we don’t think that’s how she spends her evenings. Maria is another member of Morse Place. Her chief interest is airplanes. Her ambition is to become a pilot and take a spin around the world. Audrey Wood - Audrey has got the first noodle with the poodle in XC. Audrey may be no saint, but she sure sprouted wings in the Santa Claus Parade.” Cute butter¬ fly, wasn’t die? She is XC’s social rep, and is also on a curling’team. Audrey is very original and therefore her favorite singer is Johnny Rae, her favorite record is Cry and her hobby, collecting records (especially Johnny Rae). Ambition to be a housewife. Bill Wyborn - Bill (better known as wiggy) is the tall handsome, carrot-topped president of XC. He i s also the classroom joker and can make all of us industrious pupils laugh even though we work so hard. We wonder why Bill stopped wearing those cute little bow ties? Maybe too many people were calling him Fcankie. Bill is in the Reserve Air Force as you can tell by what he said in Geography Class. We quote In the future, it will be more fun driving an airplane than a car because it has automatic driving controls. Is that good or bad??? Ba rbara Wyenberg - Barbara (Windy) Yfyenberg is a blond haired lass who we think may someday hit a high C Barbara is a great pal of Idella’s which we guess ex¬ plains her happy outlook on life and school. She has quite a few interest - boysl boys’, boys! Original, Isn’t she? Her sidelines are reading, skating and Johnny Rae. Barbara’s ambition is to someday croon like Johnny Rae. MANITOBA TAPARTMENT OF EDUCTION REGULATION SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMINATIONS - 1952 GRADES XI and XII ■ . ■ . Supplementals in ' these grades may he removed only by means, of Departmental August supplemental examinations. This applies to stud ent s I who have General Course supplementals as a result, of either Departmental or School examinations. The regulation regarding August .supplemental examinations in 1952 is that a student may write up to three papers at that time. This regulation mil apply irrespective of the number of papers a student requires to complete the Grade or year concerned. It will be noted that this is a change from the past few years when a stu¬ dent was permitted to write August supplemental only if he were within three papers of completing the grade or year concerned. The Department recommends that students attanpt only one or two papers, as it has been found that in former years only 4 per cent of the students attempting three papers in August have been successful in all three, GR.iDE X A change in the regulations governing the removal cf Grade X supp-- lementals has been made. A student who, after June 30th, 1952, has one or more Grade X conditions as a result of either school or Departmental examinations, may remove such supplement als in the fall, by way of Depart-I mental examinations only. The Department will be conducting Grade X supp-l lemental examinations from August 26th to 29th inclusive, at the time of the Grade XI and XII supplemental examinations. These examinations will be set and marked by a committee appointed by the Department of Education.! Papers will be provided in all the subjects of Grade X with the exception I of Home Economics, General Shop, Art, Music, Typewriting, Shorthand and Record Keeping, These supplement als, in which no Departmental examinat¬ ions are being provided, may be removed as in former years. Any sou dent who fails in a subject of Grade X in the General Course in June, will be sent an application form for the August supplementals at the time that his Grade X statement is mailed to him by the Inspector. The fee for the August examinations in Grade X will be One Dollar per paper. A student, irrespective of the number of conditions which he has in this grade, will be permitted to write up to three papers in August. However, the Department of Education advises students to attempt not more than two papers at that time. These examinations wi 11 be written at the same centres as the Grade XI and XII supplemental., Such examination centres are established in all Secondary schools with the exception of the Continuation schools. A list of centres and the time table will be printed on the Grade X appli ' , J cation form. UNITED COLLEGE An Institution of The United Church of Canada Affiliated with The University of Manitoba Centrally located in downtown Winnipeg 0 UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT —Complete Arts Course First and Second Year Science Pre-Professional courses for Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Architecture, Pharmacy, Law, Commerce. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT —Grade XI and Grade XII Supplemental classes in Grades XI and XII (August 1st to 23rd.) THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT —Diploma, B.D. and S.T.M. courses SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES available — Manitoba, Isbister and others tenable at United College. RESIDENCES — for Men and Women $ $ o Write to the Registrar, United College, Winnipeg.