Earl Grey Yearbook 1969 - 1970 by Earl Grey 100 Anniversary

l-'RINCIPALI;} I1ESSAGE Twice in the past few years we have celebrated centennials • .' Thii' observance- of such anniversaries

:~ha~es,that

usually emphasizes the many

have, taken place over a period of time.

For in-

stance, Earl Grey School at the Tea and the Concert, made a conscious effort to show the contrast in the manner of dress.

There

certainly have been developments and changes over the years, but perhaps these are opJ.y in the periphery of life.

A French philo-

sopher (Kaz-r 1849) once "rote "The more things change, the more they remain the same". area of education.

It seems to me this is particularly Teachers still,teach,

true in the

and students still learn.

The content of courses and the methodology,

and ,even the setting of

a classroom may change, but basics remain. These basics that seem to be constant in the school - what are they?

Well, such things as learning of our heritage, modes of be-

,,,haviojlI', in the fundamental r~dihg .'.'j'

sense, acquiring the learning skills of

and writing" and gaining some marketable

skills.

These seem

,.~ "

toobe. :the,eternal verities •. So my last lesson to this senior class is, most likely, identical to that offered in similar settings to many, many grade nine classes in the past as they left Earl Grey continue your education and training, build upon what you have acquired in our schQol to expand YO\lr minds and hearts so that in adult years you may serve your community and fellow man in more significant ways. 'In closing, may I pay a tribute, to this senior class who, over the years, have loyally supported the life of our, school.!,

know

th~t in turn, they, will join IIith me in saying thank you ,to,theix<. parents ,and teachers who worked with them 8nd for them.

........

So, go forward grade nines to higher learning, but observe always the motto of Earl Grey·, follow Truth,

Duty, Honour - to'

gain a New Light. \'1. E. Saunders

Principal

VICE-PRINCIPAL'S

}ffiSSAGE

As this our Centennial Year, 1970, is rapidly passing by, we are reminded of people who had courage to conquer fear, to mold a province in the wilderness, who had to break free from old traditions. So as M. W. Steven:; ,says: We, too, must pass along some thing of worth; Be like a beacon, high and burning bright. For we, as mortals in the present age Provide the history, for time to come. 'Yet, just stop a minute to think. of NOW.

History

is made of a series

Never mind about tomorrow; It always is todey" , Yesterday has vanished, Wherever, none' can··say. Just now is the hour that" s 'golden, The moment to defend. Just now is \<ithout beginning; Just now can never end. However, there will be occasions, when you, too, will look forward to· tomorrow. The.best preparation for whatever lies ahead of yah is to do ypur. work as well as you can today. No matter who you are', the world has' need of you~ EaClllof you has a urd.que .contrib.ution to make. Evelyn Whit ell expresses this idea so well: ' By your smile you may change another's life; By a word 'you may bring peace out of strife; 'Then lift your head and never say die; Count every blessing, stop every sigh. Get busy ••• don't let a chance slip by, For the world has. need of you. The world is so fUll of opportunities that it needs, the cooperation of men and women of !ill abilities and skil1s. There is's place which only you can fill - be it as a carpenter"artist1 musician, laborer, teacher, doctor, bricklayer, nurse, 6cie~tist or anything else. As you go to school now, keep your eyes open, look" about you. Find out what you like to do ana'what you ean do best. No matter what your interests may be, you will discover, there is s place just for you, and you ,will go down in history as: ' He who has done one kindly deed And served another's hour of need Has trUly justified his birth And made this world a richer earth.

I. 1. Epp, Vice-Principal.

EAR'l GR'EY TEACHING STAFF

Miss I, Epp (Vice- Princtpal)

Mrs. E. Bardal

Mr. H. Bernard

Mrs. G. Buchanan

Mr. N. Caven

Mrs. B. Coulter

Mr, J, David

Mrs. S. Garvey

Miss I. Grierson

Mr. B, Guyda

Mrs. G. Holland.

Mrs. M. Ingram

Mr. H. Jersak

Miss P. Kapey

Mrs. R. Lapp

Mrs. G. Leggatt

Miss M. Masson

Miss G. McInnis

Mr. R. Melnicer

Mr, E. Mltchl er

Mr. A. Presrayko

Miss G, Purtaerr

Mrs. M. Shabaga

Mrs. D. Smtth

Mrs. A. Sroffman

Mrs. V. Thornton

Mr. P. Toolan

Mr. W. E. Saunders

(Principal)

Mr. B. Silversldes

Mr, B, Sim

Mr. F. White

Mrs. L. Wright

Mrs. S. Good (Secretary)

Mrs. H. Thompson

(Secretary)

Mr. M. Yarmie

Mrs. R. Young

Mrs. D. Rathbone (Team- Teaching)

Mrs. P. Gldaly (Nurse)

Mrs. G.

Te Trault

Mrs. M. Fontaine

(Social Worker)

Missing

Miss M. Wallace (Adjustment) Mr. p. Jensen (Caretaker) Mr. T. Smith (Caretaker) Mr. H. Moggey (Head Caretaker)

Mr. W. Elrick .(Caretaker)

Mrs. I. Donaldson (Caretaker)

(Teachers'

Aid)

VALEDICTORY

hr. Saunders, Honoured Guests, Teachers, Parents and Fellow .students. It ,is a great honour to stand before you with the task of conveying the thoughts and feelings of the grade nine students at this time.

A task which I shall try to perform successfully.

I knov I speak for all these students when I say "Thank you" to all the teachers and parents who gave us their aid and guidance during the, past year as It is our hope t~at with this guidance and the, help we will receive in the future, as we continue on our way, we will become better adults. The future holds many things for us, all of which we must face up'to whether they be good or 'bad. We must face the challenges of life with courage and determination.

Determination to

be evermindful of the school's mo t t.o "Truth, honour and duty". As we say good-bye to bye to a good friend.

Earl Grey, we are really saying good-

"friend

who has helped us during troubled"路,

times and shared with us 'the benefits of the good times as it has done with many before us.

A friend who deserves much more than a

"thank you", which is all t hrrt we can give.

'Douglas :1:'. Lizotte

EMIL GK,Y JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

A'"AlWS - JUNE 1970

Valedictorian

Douglas Lizotte

from Grade IX

Passing of School Emblem

Grade VIII

Diane Laing Hans Breuer

Honour Roll Students Grade IX Grade VIII Grade VII

.- Nichael Stanley, Richard lJilson Shawn Campbell, David Kellas Corinne Taub~er, Brian Woods

School Board Book Awards for Highest Standing - core subjects Grade IX Grade VIII Grade VII Special Education

Michael Stanley, Richard Wilson Shawn Cwupbell, Kichard Pope Valerie Epp, Brian Woods -

Gerald Letwyn

Philip J. Stark Memorial Library - Awards for high achievement in the area of social studies Grade IX Grade VIII Grade VII Certificates

Doreen Jacobs Catherine Barron ,Valerie Epp

for awards in Special Subjects

Art Music

Edith de Vries, Greg Derksen' -

Second Language (French and Latin)

Joanne Hildebrand Michael Stanley

Extra Curricular Activities-

Douglas Lizotte Brian Taylor (Special Education)

Progress in ~tudies

Debbie Doak) t" " L路aJ.ng a,e Da.ane Arlene 0inclair (Special Education)

Girls' Physical Lducation Athlete of the Year Trophy

Nancy Peever Penny Ross, 0usan Naturkach

Boys' Physical Education Athlete of the Year Trophy

Stuart Thompson Douglas Lizotte

Yearbook

Ida Black, Allan Allison

EDITOlUAL ',Ie,

the editors of this" yearbook, feel it a great honour

to have been chosen to perform this task. \Iithout the untiring co-operation of the teachers and the students, this yearbook could not have been possible.

To the

students who worked "diligently at the tasks assigned them, we convey our thanks.

We also wish to thank the teachers and

secretaries "for their assistance. This year, our centennial, it is our hope that this book will be looked back upon and will bring to mind many happy memories - sports' activities, games, field day, ping pong, concert, tea, trips, assignments,

lost books, detentions,

etc.

To those students who will be remaining at Earl Grey we leave you the challenge of living up to the school's motto of Honour, Truth and Duty. Allan Allison Ida Black

EDITORIAL STAFF

Co-editors

Allan Allison Ida Black

Assistant Editor

Kathleen Harper

Advertising

Bob Schmidt Tim ~lcGillis

Sports'

Douglas Lizotte Michael Stanley Penny Ross Nancy Peever

Others

Craig Burgess Bdith de Vries Penny Ross Hans Breuer' Tom Sheldon

Paste-ups

]:';laine Anderson

Debbie I',ells Gail Poitras

YEARBOOKREPRESENTATIVES Back Row: Henry Holik, Lawrence Santa, Bernd Rolle, Dave Johnson, Joe Lewis, Jerry Penner. Second Row: Brenda Scoular, Audrey Munn, Audrey McKay, Kathy Harper, Jessie Sinclair, Elaine Anderson. Front Row: Laurie Peever, Gail Poitras, Sharon Reid, Laura Held, Debbie Wells, Donald Julius.

PICTURES; Tim McGillis, Bob Schmidt

YEARBOOKSTAFF Back Row: Nancy Peever, Edith de Vries, Mike Stanley, Penny Ross, Doug.Lizotte. Front Row: Kathy Harper, Allan Allison, Ida Black.

The Artful Dodger Me next!

House of Horrors

Who put pepper in my bubble gum?

Don't look now but - ? He came back,

250 Sloppy Lines ro go.

9-23 BRENDAADAMS: Well known as • Ben Apple "; Always seen goof. ing off in class, or giggling with .. Norm".

Favourite

expression

•

CATHY FREDBORG: Admires a certain person on 9- 27?? Ambition: A vet. Fate: End up with rabies .

"Beat itl"

JOANNE HILDEBRAND: • Goldilocks .. of Rm, 23. Favorite saying ... Whar's the matter with you?" Usually seen with Jo. Toe.

BRENDAMcKAY: Brenda can usually be seen in Maths with her

books propped up and sound asleep • .. Brenda .• Brenda ..• Maths class is over."

Wake UPi

HEATHER NANTON: The girl with the innocent look and the revealing personality.

Is usuall

seen talking

with D. Z., B. M., and E. S. Wellliked by all,

PAT KEHLER: Pat's Day: drags herself into the classroom every morning, flops herself down, and soon she is sound aslee.p.

HOLLY McNAB: aur"Lady Wrestler· of Rm, 23, Always seen chasing the guys and beating up the guys in the hall,

BERNICESCHELLENBERG:• I will return I .. were Bernice's

famous

words as she went to the office. I will never come baclCIf!" were her H

last words.

ESPERIA SERRETI: The star athlete, of Rm, 23, Usually seen tripping over her feet in P, T. Well-llked by all.

DOREENSMITH: Norm can usually be seen goofing off with B. A. Favorite saying: ..have you got it? •

orov ANNA TORREGROSSA: Spaceage " Lady Godiva" in Rm, 23, Can always be seen chatting with J. H. about a certain A. C. Wonder who he Is? Bet she'll never telll

DONNA ZWlERCIADLOWS.KI:!: Donna hopes to be a Language teacher. but if we know her, it will take her two years to fill out her appllcation.

REG CHARLES: Reg Is Rm, 23' s Tribune star. Can usually be seen dragging his ski-doo down the back lane.

rOM CHIPURA: Mr. White's pest, Can be heard arguing wirh the teachers, Favorite saying: • Do you want to argue? ..

JIM EDWARDS: Sometimes quiet, sometimes noisy. He hopes to be a great scientist.

Fate: Test tube

washer.

DOUG FRIESEN: Known as AI Monday. Can usually be found snooping in girls' purses and boys , pockets for bubblegum.

LEE GAUNE: The shy. quiet student who always has his homework done. Oops - wrong person I

DAVE JOHNSON: Potential genius?? Good singer, good dancer, and great lover. Ambition: Wine connoisseur. Probable fate: Wino.

JACK LEE: Jack has an excellent memory, but can usually be seen running down the hall yelling, • What? What? Where am I? Who am I? Where are my pigeons? What pigeons? •

BRANT LEIGH: The History brain of 9- 23. He is well llked by all In History classes. Ambition: Sanitation engineer. Probable Fate: Prime Minister of Canada.

MARSHALLMANN: Worm In the

DAN PAULSEN: Friend of anyone with completed notes, and Basketball star of 9- 23. A:mbltlon: Probasketball player. -'Probable Fate: Washing basketballs.

mud or snake in .the grass. "Green

Phantom." of Rm,

"3.

Liked by all.

TERRY PENNER: Hopes to be a successful electronic engineer. Good luck, Terry I

TIM RICHARDS: Belleves school is a mere something to flll the gap between weekends. Ambition: Exceptionally Intellectual. Fate: Get Hoof and Mouth.

MARK SCHERBER: Can always be seen showing off his Science notes. The Road-runner of Rm, 23 Is always first to the gym.

JIM WOLOSKI: Always trying to

catch the road-runner In P. T. periods. His nickname - • Coyote". Ambition: To catch the road-runner. Fate: To get caught.

FERNANDOPETERS: The backbone of 9- 23' s soccer team. He can De seen any night of the week driving a certain' 66 Dodge. Ambition: Join the Navy. Probable Fate: Sailing toy boats in the bathtub.

GREGROBINSON: • Chnoop " known for his famous 'Huh? .. Greg wants to be an all-star hockey player. Fate: Skate sharpener. It

9-24 IDA BLACK:

Often helps B. R. with

JOANNE CRADDOCK:

his notes".

Sports Captain of

curliest eyelashes in our room. Is always coming up with a new hairstyle. Ambition: Interior decorator. Fate: Painting roof tops.

Room 24 and co-editor

year-

OU!

book.

Ait Cooking. Latin, Sewing. French, Language. Science, she has an A standing. Friendly. smiling. cooperative, interesting ... is this

Has the

,EDITH de VRlES:-In Sports,

enough,

KATHY EPPS:

Her vocabulary

con-

sists of" don't you dare". Can usuatl y be seen passing notes in Maths,

Latin,

English •••

Edith??

DOREEN JACOBS: Can always be found asking the famous question

DALE NIELSEN: Can usually be seen drawing horses on her desk,

.. How do you do it?"

reading

La tin,

English,

in Maths,

CHRIS OZARKO:

books about horses,

talking

about horses. . .

• •

DIANA PEARCE: • I don't

in P. T.

it's against my religion."

Can usually

found warming the benches

and cleaning out the school's stock

first you don't succeed,

of foolscap

again."

for poetry.

give up,

"If at

try.

try

For whom???

PENNY ROSS: Put basketball, volleyball, track, speed skating, NANCY PEEVER: The petite

our room. eating G.

R.,

eating

eating.

. •

girl 01

American ball, together and what

Her favorite sports are

KAREN SCHULTZ:

R.,

do you have? •.. Penny. interested in Grant Park, Sargent Park, Tee.

eating

Voc., Kelvin High, Fort Richmond, Glenlawn, Why, Penny???

PAM SJOLANDER: An oka y kid except for one thing. Every friend has to wear rubber-soled shoes. .

The busiest

entertainer going.

Keeps C. O. all during Latin with her

occupied longgg notes.

Electrifying

hair?

We all get a

..charge out of it ".

LYN URBAN:

Active

DOMINIQUE VAN SCHIJNDEL:

in sports,

Mouth of Rm, 24 is usually seen talking with . .. everyone.

active in talking. D. P, talking weekends.

The

Mighty

Can be seen with about those fantastic

When awakened from her trance, her usual comment

is ...

huh I

CRAIG BURGESS: Bookworm extra. ordinaire, Science fiction, fiction, and comic book expert. You name it. he's read it.

ALLAN ALLISON: Allan, Allan, Wherefore art thou, Allan? .. Running an errand for Mrs, stoffmsn." Allan is a member of an advanced Bellhopping class and is co-editor of our yearbook. MIKE CASTAGNA: Someone always catches him greasing the soccer ball before P, T, Ambition: Head of a wine distillery, Fate: Drown while squishing grapes - you're slipping, Mike,

RON FROESE: Wants to buy a good car cheap. Have cash - ,Will buy. Would you belleve - five dollars?

RICHARD HELD: Answers to .. Hairy" , Partakes of a little action in sports and is bewildered by a new invention doesn't know how to use it .... the comb" ,

HOWARD KAZUSKA: Boy scout of Rm. 24, Practises tying knots in his vocal chords,

RAYMOND KIRKWOOD: The 3speed hockey player of Rm, 24, I·" slow, 2 - dead slow; 3 • stop,

JOE LEWIS: Bungling Bomber of our room, Trains insects for a hobby.

DON McCOY: Hat-box Beater for Ravioli Five, Always found practlstng beats on desk tops and bald head Boogaloo Baby of Rrn, 24, Favorite phrase Have to waste ya, little man! "

DOUG LIZOTTE: The only sportcaptain in compact size. Up-todate in every way. He's even got windshield wipers on his glasses,

DAVE MORIN: An A+ student In Science until Doug moved toa different desk.

GARY PARSONS: The preacher 24. Gives out advice he doesn't follow.

Rm.

MIKE STANLEY: Easily recognized by his cheerful morning and afternoon greeting: "Can I borrow your homework?" How else could he ever achieve an Honour Roll standIng?

BERNDROLLE: The Engllsh have their frankfurters, The Americans have their hot dog, We have our Bernd Rolle,

JOHN VAN HOEK: Commonly

GERALDTURCHYN: Comic fiend of Room 24.

Ambition:

found encouraging

to get the

students to read

11vestock reports instead of Science. The only " Farmer John." we know

whole set of fantastic four.' Fate: Stan Lee's mascot.

who is outstanding

in ..

Latin??

RICHARD WILSON: Is a Paperback reader

in almost

every class except

the ones he sleeps in. Pleases everyone with his long. cool stare.

9-25 LINDA ADAMS: A girl who can be seen running down the halls,

sneak ...

GRACE BENOIT: Can always be seen passing the wrong answers in

ing Into class after the bell has rung.

Maths .. Amomon: Bookkeeper.

Ambition: ~eamstress. Fate: Scrap collector.

Fate:

DEBBIEDOAK: OUr miniature blonde who can be seen struggling over her Maths book.

Student.

Ambition:

Fate: Failure,

Bookrnender,

LYNNE FORD: Makes up the majority of our class. Is usually seen wlth J. O. and D. S. Ambition: Hairdressing. Fate: Go bald.

s. FRIEDAHAGEN: The talkattve blonde of Rm, 25. Usually seen with L. A. causing a riot and having everyone laugh. Ambition: Lab. technician. Fate: Cleaning test rubes. f

JESSIE SINCLAIR: Is a clued-our musician. Enjoys giving people headaches

with her instant headache

machine (guitar). Ambition: chtld, Fare: Vaudevllle.

Flower

SHIRLEYSORENSON: Can be seen running after staff members. always trying to get out of class. Ambition: Staff member. Fate: Janitor,

EILEEN SCHELLENBERG: The quietest girl in Rm, 25. Always seen but never heard. Pass.

Fate:

Ambition:

Fail.

DIANE SKIDMORE: The Wide-eyed girl of Rm, 25. Can be seen with T. P. talking about? Ambition: Actress. Fate: (stunt man) girl?

DON BATER: Can be seen around the club at ntght, Great athlete, great friend, great dancer. great singer.

great - what else did you

say. Don? Ambirlan: Long-haired hippy. "ate: Brush cut.

TOM GARROD: Ambition:

MYLES BUSHIE: He Is also a new member to the Earl Gtey cell block. He came from up north and is makIng his way through school. Ptetty hard, eh Myles.?

worker.

A hard

Fate: No homework,

LORNE KIRKBY: Lome can always be seen fixing his tie in class, and can he seen going to get a late slip every morning. Ambition: buying a new tie. Fate: Hanging himself.

FRED HOFFMAN: â&#x20AC;˘ Fred the red " came to Earl Grey for the first time last September. He hasn't been here often since then. Ambition: To paint the world Red. Fate: To go color blind.

TONY MACARlO: Is the electrician of Earl Grey. Does not do well In Maths and Science, Ambition: Electronics engineer. Fate: Get his wires crossed.

TIM McGILLIS: Ambition: Commercial artist, Fate: Draftsman's apprentice,

DOUG McKENZIE: Rm, 25's Ii hustler. Can be seen causing trouble In English and Maths with L. K. Ambition: To be 6'4" Fatec Shrink 2 inches.

JACK PHILLIPS: Is Rrn, 25's big ball of fuzz and can be seen walking down the halls with D. B. during classes, Ambition: Hippy. Fate: Hippy.

BOB SCHMIDT: Ambition: A hard player. Fate: Third string substitute.

CARMEN SERRETI: Ambition: Photographer, Fate: Dark room.

9-26 JANE BENOIT: Always has a wamn smile- for everyone. Favourite say" ing" Get outta here' . Ambition: To win an argument against D. L.

CAROLYN BRANT: Can usually be found racing through the halls callIng" Hey, Ozarko ", Ambition: Art designer, Fate: Finger painter.

Fate: Lose again.

PAT BRUDERER:Is usually found sleeping in English class. Are you keeping

late hours, Pat? Ambition:

Lab technician. beauty.

Fate: Sleeping

JUDY CARTMAN: Usually" heard .. laughing with D. M. I wonder what's so funny? Ambition: Interior decorator. Fate: House painter.

CAROLINE de DECKER: Was usually

MARLENE FRIESEN:

found in the washroom before each class or reading a book during class.

talking

.. His light's on".

Ambition: To be a live-in babysitter. Fate: To get out of grade IX.

tary, Fate: Staying another year.

THERESE GAGNIER:

Has a warm

JUDY HARDING:

smile for everyone.

Favorite saying:

Always has a joke for everyone .

• Whoopee

ding ding".

Ambition:

owner of a puppy ranch.

Fate:

to T. G.

Is often

Favorite

Ambition: Secrein Earl Grey

Comedian

Ambition: Actress. Dog

seen

saying:

of 26.

Fate: Star of '

Romper Room.

catcher.

SHEILA JOHNSON: Always has a warm smile for everyone including

and library

.. some" of the teachers.

ing

DIANE LAING:

Favorite

saying: "My goodness". Ambition: Computer operator. Fate: Camp

rep.

OUr class president Usually

about her weekends

Ambition:

seen talkout of town.

To get G. T. to the altar,

Fate: Tripping on the Church stairs.

counsellor,

BARBARA LATHAM:

Rm, 26's

DARLENE MADISON:

blonde bombshell. Is always talking about her .weekends, Well-liked

found strolling

through

Can usually

the halls with

by all.

J. C. Ambition: Marriage. Fate: A life sentence of Mr. White's detentions.

SUSAN NATURKACH: OUt capable sports captain. Usually seen with

THERESE PETROVICH: Usually seen talking with D. S. Holds the record

D. L. playing catch with pap.' bags in Mr. Yarmie's room. Fa vo.ate saying: • Let's all go ro A & W·.

for gum chewing in ow room. Ambition: To make it to San Francisco. Fate: A slow boat to China.

DEBBIE REEVE: Can usually

JANET RIVEST:

giggling Secretary.

pr blushing. Fate:

be seen

Ambition:

Cleaning

The girl with the

constant smile. Her mind is seldom on school work. Who are you kidding, Janet? Ambition: Teacher. Fate: School j anitor.

lady.

JAMES BELL: Usually found day dreaming. in English or talking to

KEVEN BELL: Unites with C. G. to

make double trouble. Is absent as often as he is present.

A. H. Ambition: Electrician.

KEN DODD: Can always be found in the hall by his locker. Wharfs

CHARLESGINTER: A newcomer to

the attraction,

without his side-kick.

Ken?

Auto mechanic.

Earl Grey.

Ambition:

Never found anywhere

Keven.

Am-

bition: ???

Fate: Bicycle

dealer.

WILF HISCOX: Is always stripping ALLENHIEBERT: Usually seen with J. B. He likes to play with oil? Ambition: Mechanic.

the studds from the tires of his car.

ALLENMARCOUX: Better known as .. Big. Al '". Can usually be seen sharpening his pencil before French, Ambition: Auto mechanic.

GERRYPENNER: Interested in all sports. Usually seen mingling with the crowd. Ambition: To play in the N. H. L. Fate: Stick boy.

DAVE SCHMIDT: Our class secretary. Spends most of his time

lifter,

wasting time.

morning.

Ambition:

Fate:

To drive at Indianapolis.

Dtiving a horse and buggy.

GORDONSHARP: RID. 26' s weight Lifts a great weight every

Ambition: Actor.

Doing something

Fate:

constructive.

JIM THOMPSON: Usually seen sleeping in Maths, What's with the beauty sleep, Jim? Well-liked by all.

9-27 ELAINE ANDERSON: Can always be seen hopping into class mtnutes

before the bell, and catching up on extra sleep during Maths,

Home Ed. teacher.

Ambition

Fate: Garbage

.REBECCAGALL: An avid Charlie Brownfan who can be found whereever

"Peanuts"

Secretary.

Fate:

are sold.

Amb1tio

Head clerk at

Peanuts stand.

can scrubber for Ben's Beanery.

LINDA HUNTRODS: Our tall, KATHY GORDON: â&#x20AC;˘ Giggles"

can

always be heard from one end of the school to the other. Ambition: Lab technician. Fate: Blood donor.

model-type

classmate.

slim,

Blushes

when we call her naive ... wonde why? Tell us, Linda, Ambition: X-Ray technician. Fate: Blusher for Cover Girl.

HELENAMACDONALD: Spends

GAIL POITRAS: Gall puts a lot of

most of her time trying out.new

force into her work but doesn't get

hair dyes.

much out, as Mr. Yarmie would say. 'Ambition: Secretary for Mr.

week,

list.

What's the colour this

Helena?

Ambition:

Journa-

Fate: Comedy writer for

Trudeau.

Fate: Junk collector

for

Laugh-In.

the city.

DEBBIEREID: The candy supplier of our room. You know what people.

haired bombshell

say about her - she has the sweetest

Brenda, wait for us!

Ambition:

tooth "in town.

Elementary teacher, gum from underneath

Fate: Scraping desks.

BRENDASCOULAR: Our blonde-

Ambition:

can always be

found where the boys are - Hey

Steward-

ess. Fate: Selling candy on the runway.

PAM SMITH: The short stuff of our room with the tall temper.

DARLENESEYMOUR: Has the ability to do everything except school work.

Ambition:

Secretary

of the James Richardson Building, Fate: Scrubwoman of Gorden Boy.

Fate:

Gleaning

Fate:

Stewup Air

FELIX COSTANZO: You can on Kevin,

beating

or some other unsuspect-

ing spectator. Ambition: Engineer. Fate: Riding shotgun on a caboose.

ANTHONY DYKMAN: Tony can be seen coming in about ten seconds before the bell and asking, "what

the..!£a. it-

do we get first period?"

Mop salesman.

Doctor.

Mop.

Fate:

Ambitlon:

Losing all his

patients.

DOMENICO FODERARO: During .. School Hours" Dam,

Ambition:

ardess.

usually see "Muscles"

GREG DERKSEN: Greg can often be mistaken for a "bump on a log" . self l Ambition:

his yardstick. Canada.

LINDA THOROSKI: Cleopatra II of Room 27. Can be found in her locker struggling to find her English books. Ambition: Commercial artist. Fate: Billboard painter.

whereas he Is, in fact,

Gan

sometimes be seen disputing with Mr. Yarmie about being hit with

fORGAN GRIMSTRIP: "Yogi"

can be found

be found listening

working hard in the nearest Pool

jokes and sometimes

Hall. Ambitlon: "Fish".

own.

Shark.

Fate:

Ambition:

can

to H. H.• s sick a few of his

Pilot.

Fate:

Bolting wings on his Volkswagen.

HENRY HOLIK: Henry is always

GARRYKOZAKOWSKI: The boy who

seen at nine and one dishing out

can always be caught

jokes to his fans.

whatever

Ambition:

Journalist. Fate: Fortune cookie writer.

he is doing.

High karate lemon Lemon.

"short"

Ambition:

squeezer.

Fate:

CHRIS ROUSSEAU: He is commonly called "rooster" and is the Jolly Great Giant of Room 27. Ambition:

KEVIN PARSONS: Kevin can always be found at Earl Gtey's skating rink, playing hockey. Ambition: Hockey player. Fate: Ice maker at Earl Grey.

Stock broker. Fate: Running a

ticker-tape machine.

DAVE SEYMOUR: If you didn't see Dave, you wouldn't know he was it the room. Right, Dave ... Dave .. Dave. , ,? Ambition: Speaking up in class, Fate: Laryngitis,

LAWRENCESANTA: Our "leader of men". Lawrence can always be found hiding in the corner just when we need him the most. Ambition: Leader of men. Fate: Confetti sweeper.

DARRYLTHOMPSON: He Is one of the taller boys of 9-27, He Is hanc some? Kind? Friendly? Is there anything else, Darryl??? Ambition Technical Engineer. Fate: BulldIJ girls' dormitories.

TOM SHELDON: Always has his eyes on a certain pair of legs throughout his Science class. Meanwhile his mind is on his mark in composition. Ambition: Pass French, Fate: Drafted to Foreign Legion.

STUART G. THOMPSON: The reluctant writer of Room 27. Can always be called upon to say no. Ambition: To have a column in the paper.

Fate: Paper,

Deborah Adams Pauline Champagne Richard DeVries Martin Doak

8-31

Larry ElUot Gordon Ferguson

Cathy Foderaro Richard Gault Mitchell Gmiterek Shelley Grant Debra Harris Arlene Lazaruk Karen Leach Jacqueline Magnus George Mcpherson AudreY!Munn Janice Oar Andras Perry Don Sabiston Randy Sauve Dave Skidmore Tfbnr Szilagyi David Trapp Lesl1e Walker

Jerry Allan

Robbie Allan Cathy Anania Mona Baker Braden Beer Vincenti Biasone Ricky Bukowski Darlene Cardinal Vincenza Cerasanl Keith Collins Kathy Crealock {Maureen Doolan Glenda

Dugray

Gordon Garbutt Delmer Graham Richard Henry Nancy Humenuik Catherine Jensen Gordon Kearn Sandra Knapp ,

Debbie Lalonde Lance Lamond Norman Lee Carlo Macarlo Rose MacQueen Linda Masyk Audrey McKay Dianne

McKnskie

Gordon McNab Paul Radtcchi Gilbert Richard David Rousseau Tony Sacco John scherber Colleen Stanton John Swanton Marjorie

8-33

Thompso

Lonnie Toews Bob Unrau Debbie Voth Kent Baker Rhonda Bangart

camertne Barron Hans Breuer Shawn Campbell

Frank cnnncne Lori Cole Donna Cooke Michael Doolan Debbte Drylick Curtis Dyck Richard EdwaIds Shirley Gregorchuk Kathy Harper Becky Higgins Paul Johnson Dave Kellas Dave Leszkovtcs Mike Lipinski Frank jctacarto June Macdonald Joan Munro Raymond Ozarko

Doug Parsons Oscar Peters Darlene Petfk Richard Pope phil-Reid Dave Rodger Murray Setter Wendy Shabaga Krista Smokoroski

chrtsnne Tomszak Lynn Tunney Mitchell

Wasylenko

Debbie Wells Helen Zielinski Missing: Fred Oake I

Brent A very John Barholet

Richard Brener Jane Broomfield Kim Chatman Kitty Clark Tom D' Amico

Ron Edmonds Russell Elford Basil Gillespie

Cheryl Grace Kim Harris Andrew Hayton Lora Held Ron Holloway Glorfa Kearn Kathy Kirkby Melody Lavallee Guy Leakey Gilles Pariseau Perry Rougeau Gary Schmidt Susan Smith Charlene van Schljn Richard

verers

Don White Penny Young

7-29

Marian Barabash Rossana Bel lehumes Allan Bircham Ronald CoppIng

Janet Drummond Debbie Friesen Shirley Hiebert Beverly Jones Donald jultus Harvey Kay Nettie Kehler Barry Kinnear Marvin Knapp Maria Kobasew Henry Kraherrbi1 Arthur Lowry Suzanne Magrrus Brian Marynewich Ronald McKuski Howard Morrison Gregory

Palfone

Jeannine Thomas

Pelland peresluka

Brian Smerch Lindsay Thompson William Thomson Patty Unrau Marty Bader Zora Blakemore Tim Brandenborg Kelly Brown Sonja Cnoop Cara Corbett

7-37

Richard Crofford Catherine Derkach Joseph Dudas Valerie Epp Michael Germscheid Laurie Grahame (boy) Glen Hough Morley Kazuska Cheryl Lamoureux Eric Lee Stephen Nykon Brian Parker Bonnie Payne Lode Peever Ron perry Eddie Ross

Cynthia Yvonne

Stevens Swiderek

Patricia sytmck Rosemarie van Meekeren Daryl wetbe Roxanna

Wiebe

Brian Woods Ken Gowler

....

7-38 ~

Ken Ainsworth Donna Babiak Alan Biebrick Sharon Bircham Josephine Cantano Richard Claydon Robert Craddock Barry Crane Lynne Dodd Battista Foderaro Peter Gallant Ron Kl1menko Greg Lervak Brenda Martin

Larry Olson Brenda Parker Brian parnerta Louie Petrovich Susan PhllUps Richard Pidscaliny Sharon Reid Timmy

Reid

Mary Schultz Tommy Smith

•

••

Cheryl Sudyko Corinne Taubner

Marl-Lynn Thompson Brenda Thoroski Richard Webster Ingrid Wiedermann Linda Yaromy

VALERIE COCHRANE:

Valerie

MARIA COSTANZO:

loves

wants to be,

DARLENE GROUETTE:

Darlene

KATHERINE KNIGHT:

FRANCES LAVALLEE:

Katherine

Kathleen

Frances

the pretty girl in Room 8. to hear herself talk.

and she is a nice girl,

Parrlcla

She

makes enough noise to awaken the dead. She loves to talk.

makes her daily trip to the Library,

PATRICIA LET ANDER:

little

KATHLEEN HAINES:

our fast worker who always seems to get her work done.

Maria is our

girl from Italy. is very friendly. winsome

to talk and is friendly when she

EVELYN MARCENIUK:

She loves

Evelyn is our

with the others.

quiet student. She gives us a pleasant smile each morning.

ANNA MENSING: Anna is our room artist. Easy to get along with.

GERALDINE NELSON: Geraldine loves to run up and down the stairs,

our lazy girl.

She gets along well

and she is a good worker.

ARLENE SINCLAIR: natured,

Arlene

hard-working

girl.

is a goodShe

loves to snatch a snooze.

HOWARD ATCHISON: When not labelling fellow students he performs the handstand, His power of concentration is dependent on his typewriter. He says it's nice to have a

GUY BERGAMORTO:A remarkable fellow; active in all forms of sport. When he starts talking it's a river in torrential flood. He is extremely fond of the Art room.

father around.

PAUL COLLETTE: Gathers news from the newspapers like berries from the bush. Vety fond M Lubtck,

RUSSELLKOBZISTY: The mechanic at large. He developed a special fondness for Room 8,

He worships

the gym and all that is within it.

GERALDLETWYN: Let sleeping dogs lie. There's never a dull moment when he's awake, He works like a Trojan,

STEVEN SAMUELS: Out budding typist who is starting to type letters. Never at a loss for jokes when Howard is around.

BRIAN TAYLOR: On his vety face you can read that quiet waters run deep. He is leading his team with motherly care, A neat worker.

ll.OBERTWILLIAMS: Has a flourishing temper, but makes the sweetest tea. Very concerned about the eating habits of teacher to whom he once said: .. We don't want you to starve. "

DOUGLAS HARKNESS: His eyes glitter when teacher sings "When Irish Eyes Ate Smiling. â&#x20AC;˘ It's the best way to prime him into active school work.

WALTER KUTCHMA: The only one who agrees with Guy. In school games he gets so excited that he -stands on his toes like a ballet dancer. He protects teacher from unnecessary interference.

PAUL LUBICK: Amusing to see how gracefully he skips with the tope. Always has an apple for the teacher just in case ... ?

GARY SMITH: Small but aggressive. Slowly growing in stature to realize that punctuality is the soul of busi... ness. A determined worker,

KENNETH VAN WALLEGHEM: A very able manager, He once instructed a fellow in his dart team to say six prayers, for God is very angty with him. He Is vety popular with his fellow students,

That's a no-no.

Put your money where your mouth is.

I do not ha ve bue k teeth I Ready or not, here I come I

Believe it or not I

This better be my pension.

Oh nol

the ban's wearing off! Just wait till I get a hold of him!

Here's the key to the getaway car. "Frere Jacques... "

~". "r~

"";~ ~

Monkey See I Monkey Do!

zzzzzz

Personally I find math' very relaxing!

Well, I'll be dog gone,

she's my bonnie lass.

路,

-, /fillill ...... ,,~\

. \:0

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' SPORTS Inter-school Volleyball The senior volleyball team was made up of good sports. They finished their season with one win and seven losses, but were never far from winning any given game. The junior girls' volleyball team didn't make a name for themselves, but won a few games in the series. Inter-~chool Cross Country From the third week in September to the last week in October the girls practised every noon hour to form a cross country team. There wap a series of runs at Assiniboine Park, Kildonan Park, Omens Creek and Churchill. The girls did well in the competition. Speedskating At the speedskating races路 our school was well represented by the junior girls' relay team, which placed third in the finals. Track The girls' track team enjoyed an exciting season under the pompetent coaching of Hiss .Putt1l.ertand were "ell represented in the Red River Relays. Basketball The 1970 season for the girls was not a complete success final record three wins, four losses. The team appeared to work. together in the last games but unfortunately time ran out. 'l'hegirls would like to thank hiss Puttaert, ~;r. Melnicer and Miss l(apey for the time and effort they put into our teams. Nancy Peever, Penny Ross.

JUNIOR ,lIOli BOYS' SPORTS

Inter-school

Soccer

Both junior and senior teams did very well;- The juniors won tbeir division with five wins against one loss. They were defeated afte. reaching the city semi-finals. The senior team finished second with a .ecord, of three wins, two losses and one tie.

Inter-school

Volleyball

The teams this year played very well, but could not quite come up with enough wins to make any playoffs. Inter--'3choolBasketball The junior team won one game and lost close-games to Grant Park and Gordon Bell. They also lost games to River Heights and Churchill. The senior team lost all their games by close margins. Speedskating The speedskating team made a good showing at the arena. Richard Henri placed second in senior boys and Laurie Graham placed third in the junior boys' finals. The relay team also finished third. Track The track team was well represented but did not qualify for ,the finals in any events. Cross Cou:ltry The cross country team finished seventh in the overall standings. The beat efforts were made in the final race lnth Allan Marcoux finishing 15th and Don l3abiston 16th. Thanks to all the coaches for doing such a wonderful job with the teams.

Doug Lizotte, Mike Stanley.

FIELD DAY- JUNE CLASS

EVENT

100

P J I

Mile

2, 1970

32 27 27 32

Tony Sacco Kevin Parsons Tom Sheldon Gil Richard -Marty Bader Jim \Joloski Stuart Thompson Allan i'liarcoux

37 23 23 26

Richard Gault Kevin Parsons - Delmer Graham Tom Peresluka

220

P J I S

Tom D'Amico Doug Lizotte Tom Sheldon Gerry 'Penner -

Ed Hurdles'

P J I S

Tom D'Amico Hans Breuer John Van Hoek Richard, Henry

31 27 32 29 16 24 ,27 26 16 33 24 32

880

P J I S

Lawrie Grahame Doug Lizotte otuart 'I'hompaoi, Oscar Peters

J' I

Tum HEIGHT LENGTH

ROml

NA~iE

Discus

P J I

P ,J

High Jump '1,

S P J

Shot Put i:t

S Long

P J I

Barry Crane Hans Breuer Greg Derksen Gerry Penner

37 24 23 33 38 33 27 26

Art Lowry Dave Kellas Stui3.rt Thompson -Joe Lewis

29 33 23 24

Dave Leszkovics Hans Breuer Torn Sheldon Gil Richard

33 33 27 32

13.5 12.2 12.1 11.5 6.19 6.36 6.18 5.53 43'8" 62'5" 74'0" 79'7" 33.0 31.0 28.2 25.1 10.8 9.4 10.0 8.7 2.47 2.45 2.31 2.35 4路'0" 4'6" 4'7" 4'9" 22'3" 27'1" 32'0" 35'1" 12'5" 15'2" 15'5" 16'9"

FIELD DAY - JUNE 2. 1970 WENT

CLASS

NA1'lE

ROOH

TIME HEIGHT L8NGTH

P J I S

Debbie Drylick Nancy Peever Harian Barabash Penny Ross

33 24 29 24

10.6 10.6 10.9 10.8

P J I S

Debbie Drylick Debbie Harris Debbie Lalonde Penny Ross

33 31 32 24

8.2 9.1 8.4 8.1

High Jump

P J

Christine Tomszak Maureen Doolan Helena McDonald Penny Ross

33 32 27 24

3'11" 4'4" 4'0" 3'11"

Cara Corbett Sharon Reid Linda Thoroski Susan Nat.urkach

37 38 27 26

11'8" 12'4" 12'0" 11'4"

440

P J I S

Lori Peever Sharon Reid Dominique van Schijndel Susan Naturkach

37 38 24 26

1.17 1.14 1.19 1.18

60 Hurdles

P J

Debbie Drylick Debbie Reid Dominique van Schijnde1 Penny Ross

33 27 24 24

9.6 9.7 10.2

S Long jump

P J I

9.9

SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: Back Row: Dominique van Schijndel, Penny Ross, Susan Naturkach, Edith de Vries, Pam Sjolander Second Row: Linda Thoroski, Darlene Cardinal, Arlene Lazaruk, Miss Puttaert Front Row:

Elaine Anderson,

Lyn Urban.

Ida Black

JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: Back Row: Debbie Reid, Jessie Sinclair Second Row: Helen Zielinski, Wendy Shabaga, Christine Tomszak

Front Row: Pam Smith, Debbie Drylick, Nancy Peever (captain)

â&#x20AC;˘

INTER-SCHOOL BASKETBALL: Back Row: Joanne Craddock,

Susan Naturkach,

Penny Ross.

Third Row: Mr. Melnicer, Debbie Reid, Karhy Fredborg, Edith de Vries, Second Row: Linda Thoroski, Ida Black, Holly McNabb, Dominique van Schijndel, Front Row: Peever.

Pam Smith,

Pam Sjolander,

Nancy

GffiLS' CROSS COUNTRY Front to- Back: Lorie Peever, Lynn Dodd. Patty Unrau, Debbie Dryllck, Bev, Jones, Chris Tomszak, Wendy Shabaga, Sharon Reid.

GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Back Row: Pam Sjolander, Penny Ross. Susan Naturkach, Kathy Fredborg, Wendy Shabaga, Third Row: Miss Puttaert, Christine Tomszak, Sharon Reid,

Bev, Jones,

Second Row: . Patty Unrau, Nancy Peever, Cindy

Stevens, Debbie Dryllck, Lynne Dodd. Front Row: Lori Peever, Kathy Derkach,

-SPEED SKATING TEAM Back Row: Richard Henry, Gilbert Richard, Allen Marcoux, Jerry Penner. Second Row: Laurie Gr aharn, Front Row: Nancy Peever, Bev, Jones, Kitty Clark.

GRADE VII AMERICAN BALL CHAMPS

Back Row: Marian Barabash, Beverly Jones. Nettie Kehler, Maria Kcbasew, Front Row: Rosanna Bellehumeur,

Lindsay Thompson.

Patty Unrau,

GRADE VIII AMERICAN BALL

Back Row: Wendy Shabaga,

Becky Higgins,

DOIUla Cooke. Second Row: Krista Smokorski, Christine Tornszak, Joan Munro. Front Row: Debbie Wells, Helen Zielinski, Cathy Barron.

GRADE IX BASKETBALL CHAMPS Back Row:

Ida Black.

Joanne Craddock,

Penny Ross.

Front Row: Nancy Peever, Pam Sjolander.

GRADE VII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Lynne Dodd, Brenda Martin, Reid.

Sharon

Second Row: Brenda Parker, Brenda Thoroski, Mari-Lyn Thompson. Front Row: Linda Yarorn

GRADE VlII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row:

Wendy Shabaga,

Becky Higgins,

Donna Cooke. Second Row:

Krista Smokorski, Christine 'I'omszak,

Helen Zielinski, Front Row:

Debbie

Wells,

Carhy Barron,

GRADE IX VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Nancy Peever, Pam Sjolander, inique van Schtjndel, Ida Black. Fronr Row: Lyn Urban,

Dom-

Penny Ross, Edlrh de Vries.

SENIOR BOYS' SOCCER Back Row: Bernd Rolle, Oscar Peters, Coach: Mr. Caven. Dan Paulsen, Tom Peresluka, Second Row: Fernando Peters, Stuart Thompson. Allen Marcoux, Stuart Thompson. Jerry Penner, Darryl Thompson. Front Row: Tony Sacco, Kirkby, Dave Kel las,

Guy Bergmorto,

Lome

JUNIOR BOYS' SOCCER Back Row: Kevin Parsons, Hans Breuer, Jim Woloski, Barry Crane,

Coach:

Mr. Toolan.

Second Row: Greg Letvak, Tom D' Amico, Guy Leaky, Art Lowry. Tom Smith, Matlin Doak, Front Row: Battista Foderaro, Laurie Graham, Parker,

Brian

SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Rolle,

Tom Sheldon,

Dan Paulsen,

Fernando Peters,

lim Thompson.

Bernd

Howard Kazu-

ska, Mr. Stlverstdes, Second Row: Mike Stanley, Gerry Penner. Stuart Thompson. Front Row:

Doug Lizotte.

JUNIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Dave Kellas, Hans Breuer. Jim Woloski. Doug Friesen, Coach: Mr. Jersak, Front Row: Kevin Parsons. Art Lowrie,

Richard

Gault,

JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Mike Lipinski, Silversldes, Doug Lizotte, IFront Row:

Dave Kellas.

Hans Breuer. Mr. Kevin Parsons. Dave Leszkovics,

Richard

Gault.

SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Bernd Rolle. Paulsen. Oscar Peters.

Tom Peresluka, Dan

Second Row: Mr. Silversides,

Fernando Peters,

John Van Hoek, Ray Ozarko, Front Row: Stuart Thompson, Joe Lewis, Jerry Penner.

TRACK TEAM Back Row: Stuart Thompson, Tom Peresluka, Paulsen.

Oscar Peters,

Dan

John van Hoek.

Third Row: Mr. Silversides, Allan Marcoux, Richard Henry, Joe Lewis, Mark Scherber, Mike Stanley. Second Row: Lawrence Santa, Martin Doak, Bircham, Howard Morrison, Gilbert Richard. flOilt Row:

Don Julius,

Greg Pallone.

Allan

Marvin

Knapp.

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Front to Back:

Battista Foderaro,

Brian Parker.

Barry Crane, Ken Dodd, Allen Marcoux. Sabiston, Tom Peresluka, Oscar Peters.

Don

GRADE IX BASKETBALLCHAMPS Back Row: John van Hoek, Bernd Rolle, Howard Kazuska, Second Row:

Joe Lewis.

Stanley. Front Row: Doug Lizotte.

Richard Held,

Mike

--------------- .. GRADE IX SOCCER CHAMPS Jack Row:

Dan Paulsen,

Fernando Peters,

Second Row: Stuart Thompson. Mark Scherber. Front Row: Jim Woloski. Doug Friesen.

GRADE VIII SOCCER CHAMPS Front to Back: Hans Breuer, David Rogers. Mike Lipinski, Frank Mac arto, David Keljos, Ray

Ozarko,

GRADE

SOCCER CHAMPS

Back Row: Ron Klimenko, Craddock, Second Row: Crane.

Greg Lervak,

Front Row: Richard Cl aydon, Smith, Battista Foderaro,

Brian Parnetta, Louis Petrovich, Alan Biebrlck,

Bob Barry Tom

GRADE VIII BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Back Row: Don sabtston, Tibor Szilagyi. McPherson, David Trapp. Front Row: Richard Gault, Martin Doak,

George

GRADE VII BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Back Row: Louis Petrovich, Bob Craddock, Brian Parnetta, Ron Kllmenko, Second Row: Tom Smith, Barry Crane, Greg Letvak,

Front Row: Richard Claydon,

Alan Biebrick,

Battista Foderaro,

GRADE VII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

Back Row: Grant Williams, Brian Taylor, Ken van Wallegham. Front Row: Russ Kobzisty. Jerry Letwln, Missing: Guy Bergamorto,

GRADE IX VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Mark Scherber, Dan Paulsen, Fernando Peters,

Stuart Thompson.

Front Row: Jim woloskt,

Greg Robinson,

Doug

Friesen.

GRADE VIII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row:

Hans Breuer. Frank Gianflone,

Macarto, Front Row: Michael Doolan, David Roger.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE Donna Zwierctadlowski, Edith de Vries, Mrs. Coulter, Dominique van Schljndel, Heather Nanton.

Frank

Heart Broken

I'll flip you for it. Make it fast, Gretel

Has anyone seen my contact lenses?

Man 1 That's coffee.

Gee, is that all that's left? Queens for the day.

Peter. Paul and Mary, Just checking the wind

Behind the scene QffPig an' Whistle.

Heyl

It's a rare.

My girdle is killing mel

In the halls of Misfortune.

Boy. am I hungry I

CENTENNIAL CONCERT i';ondayMay 11, 1970 - 7:30 pvm, • Grades I-II

1. 0'Canada and "Manitoba"

2. "l1anitoba" (French) and "School Days"

Kindergarten

3. (a) Ethnic Costumes - Commentator Sandra Knapp

• Elementary

(b) Modern Costumes - Commentator Diane Laing.

Junior High

Choral Recitation

•

Boys of Rooms 18-19

•

5. (a) German Clap Dance

Girls of Rooms 18-19

(b) Square Dance • •

• • Room 21 Junior High

•

6. Pan-Am Introduction

7. 8.

Debbie Richter - Room 15

Piano Solo (a) Skits

1. ~ducation

Room 24

2. Medicine Then

Room 26

Pan-Am (lOO-yard dash)

(b) French Song

• Junior High • Accordian Ron Singer - Room 11 • • ••

9. Gymnastics

Boys of Grades V-VI

10. (a) Little Red School House (b)

Room 22 - Grades IV-V

Song - "Creation" Composed by Barbara Latham Sung by

• Barbara Latham, Janice Oar and Jessie Sinclair

11. (a) Recorder Group - "Land of the Silver Bf.rch" Girls Room 12-15

"vlhispering" (b) Pan-Am (\Jeight lifting) 12. Skits

• • .Junior High

1. Dime

3. Telescope

2. Sword Fencer

4. Pan-Am (Boxing)

•

• • .Junior High

13. Of Historical Interet>t (a) "Naming l1anitoba (b) Western Saloon 14. (a) Peanuts 15. Skits

(b) Pan-Am (cycling)

.. .. .. ..

. .. . . .. . .:

1. Girl on Bench

3. Bus Stop

2. Baby in Pram

4. Prisoners of Exercise

Room 23-24 Room 27

.Junior High .Junior High

16. Pan-Am C).osing Exercises 17. Choir .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

.Junior High

(1) "Kum Bah Yah" - African Song (2) "I Know He'll Return" Music by Bonnie Payne Lyrics by Cheryl Lamoureux, Sonja Cnoop, Valerie Epp, Yvonne Swiderek

(3) Yo=r: L'J-,-e I'-,r:-~ ~'~i""~r":" ~;,15- Gues Who!

Louie Petrovich,

Randy Sauve,

Drums - Gilles Pariseau Announcer:

Ron Froese

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

P~"TICIPANTS IN CZNTENNIALCONCERT ITElI 2 - "Manitoba"

(French~

Kindc_r.E..'~E ..t_en .:: RC1n9~dAdamik..路路 Gaapei-Lna Ad3Ill0 Vincent Ar-senau'l.t Brenda Brachman Da~:'ryl Bud.g.~ Jimmie Capuaka

and "School

Days"

..J acque'l.i.ne -Henry Pa:tiT i:, 3nry , Karen Hildebrand 1.,'..<';:18le HildebTai1d CoHn Hughes G::'..l'ryHowaLuk PameLa Langstaff Darryl Ledingbam Lynne Lct.vak vlayne He.cVica:c StB1te Hardero t1aria Nucc i, Ell"n O'Brien Conrrie Olson

$.~r.1Y Cascagna

Kim Chudy Mj,ke Conic', John Dorksen Charlie De RORe Ll..::;:Lna De Rose

Lugio De Rose Charles Favel

Dc"nald Y!'oese

Mct:!.'ia Peters

Gordon Froese Allan Grant

Crystal Philion Francesca Piccioni

Angela PleUfer J ani-ne Penner Ang-ela Russo Karen Shaw Sayuri Shigenaga Heather Sinkewicz Betty Ann Sinclair Sandra Skomorowsky Joan Stewart Michael Urban Davor Valentic ,salvatore Vena Dee Lynn Vinet Michele Vinet TommyIlatson Susan Ilebster

IT:g,'L2.1.~ ..'- Ethni c Cost umee Philip

Lor-i, Gr-aham

Brenda Jacobs路

Laurie Brown'

Diel'!,)

Costumes Debb i c Adams

LailJ.0

Janice Oar Car-ol i.ne Br-andt; :!..;"9.nnE;l. Hildebrandt Helena l~cDonald

J u- .e Grahame-" Sylvia Ereu')r

Cathy Car:ciGu,,"c \',JendJ, Kobgj . .sty

,ITEM..2_\PL - ilodern

Lori Jones Edith Weise Hic){y Chablo Richetta Sacco 10ko Shigenaga Norman li'oster - Bonnie Lysyk Patricia Norin

Ke:"'en Bonfill J';'nice Laboda Lanrie Ul-ban

h:i.,uC":eer

Lucille Smith Pat Grey Pame'La ~:'nyshyn Hon.l ca J ae echlr e JQcquelin0 Gyryluk Ki.nbcr-Ly Pohl

Debbie L~londe _ Domi.rri.que van Schijridel Kathy Epps LT_~anneCraddock

Linda Huntrods Penny Hoss - - Jackie Magnus ' -.:Cathy Gordon

ITE:t:!.l....- Chor-a.L Rco i t at Lon \>r'::':,;-neBUdge

Darrell Sch i.ck Gary Olsol". BradleyvlaH Joe Grande Ve1'2trino .(\Th'O',nio.

Tim 'oliebe Craig Avery Grant Doak Hark Linklater David Sinclair Clifford Kliewer

-Chris Ilatson Robert Shaw Richard IlcKay: Charl es Cant oi s Todd :Ruthig DaJ.c Arnatt

Ge.Z').\f Birchc:n

': ' , ..

PAUTICIPANTS

IN CWTENNIAL

CONCERT

ITEM 1 - O'Canada and "Manitoba" Grade I Room 2 Nunzio Anania Camillo Biasone Pasquale Capobianco Gary Chernov Chris Edmunds Kevin Epp Victor Grouette Patrick Holden

Frances Jones Garry Jones Troy Kowaluk Raymond Ledingham David MacVicar Michelle Martin Kenny 0 I Brian Brenda Parisien

Lori Philion Greg Pohl Keith Rowan Phillip Sacco Chris Smith Janet Tagarelli Randal. Unrau

Deborah Derksen Rodney Gallant Charlene Garrioch Shelley Linton Daryl Lucyshen Dwayne Ludd Kelly HcDuff Duncan HcKay

Kevin Paquin Herbert Peterson Alan Raike Deborah Schick Tracie Urban Gail Voth Darlene Wasylenko

Grade I Room 13 Keith Assailly Ellen Badiuk Oliver Bernuetz Cindy Biebrick Gail Blagdon Rusty Blanco Delilah Buchart Angelina Cappellano Grade II Room 1

-Bennett Arsenault John Arsenault Brian Banfill Scott Benoit Markus Buchart Leslie McKay John l'forin Kenneth !'1oseyuk David Pankhurst Carey Penner Wayne Pen.ier

David Ripley David Rowan Perry Rowe David c,chneider Gordon Sigsworth Lucio Vena Ricky laltham Edwin \ieise Gerhardt lieise Douglas Yaromy

Grade II Room 17

r-r .

Amanda Adams Marie Arsenault Cheryl Brachman Melanie Brown Carol Capuska Kim Epp ,. Susan Ferguson Janice

}t'roese

Judy Girden

Leah Giroux l1arilena Granda Donna Hildebrand Cheryl Hill Bonnie Hudak Tracy Hughes Ingrid Krampetz Joanne Leszkovics Cynthia Linklater

Moira Mardero Joanne O'Brian lIargarita Peters Lavinia Rurak Deborah Skomorosky Chiara Tagarelli Susan Yankie Yoko Shigenaga

PARTICIPANTS

IN CENTENNIAL CONCERT

ITEH 8 (b) - French Song - continued Dancers Jean De Rcae ' Linda Breland 'Lucille Smith , Sharlene Grace

Kimberley Caithness Janet Avery Laurie Linklater Patricia Gray

Dorothy Capuska Nancy Thoroski Patty Ferguson Angela Eiasone

John Kozlowski Klaus Schneider Kevin Brooks Phillip Benoit

Joe Anania Robby Parsons Robert HcKay Vlalter Jaeschke

ITEI\ 9 - Gymnastics David Young Ronald Singer Robert Voth Steven Rickey Dainan Pranauskis

(a) - LHtle )led School Ilouse

ITEM - 0

1 -,

~f..

, Carol Arnett Darryl Brachman Susan Cerny Gerald Doak Norman Foster Colleen Froese Cindy Kozakowski Debbie LetV:ak: Bonrri,e Lysyk

Sharon Petereon Cheryl Pranauskis James \Iatson Janet Woods Spencer Cheng Scott Barron Gregory Bottrell Reginald Brachman

Elaine Doak Lorrayne Fidler Lor-i ' Graham John Kozlowski Malcolm McKay Patricia Morin Dainan Pranauskis Steven Richey

ITEM 10 (b) - Song "Creation" composed by Barbara Latham Sung by Barbara Latham, Janice Oar and Jes,ie Sinclair ITE}! 11 (a) - Recorder Group Theresa Tacchi ,Debbie Richter \';endyKobzisty Leslie Brock

Kim Pohl Jackie Gyryluk Naomi Boggs

Monica Jaeschke Shirley Edmunds Pamela Senyshyn

ITEM l' (b) - Pan-Am ~eight Lifting - Bernd Rolle I'l'EM12 - Skits Dime and Telescope ",

Sword Fencer PaJ.l-AmBoxing

.... ~~.

Corinne Taubner Ingrid liiederman Sharon Bircham Jim'Edwards Bernd Rolle Gary Parsons Ron Froese - announcer, Raymond Kirkby - referee

David ,Morin John van Hoek -,

PARTICIP!\l'ITSIN CENTENNIAL

CONCEnT

ITD1 5 (a) - German Clap Dance Donna Webster Leslie Graham .Myrna Dona'Ld, Kim Cocp,rq.ne Fionne Prq.nq.uskis Irmq. Peters Cheryl Guenther

Cheryl Smith Carol Biasone Angela Picciorii Sherry HarpezPatti Rodgers Beth Stewart· Sylvia Bernuetz Kathy Chambers

Heat her- \/q.ltham Barbara Hudq.k

Shed.La Jones Kim McDuff Albq. Sacco Kim Spearman Rosq. Torrq.grossq. Dolores Grouette

ITEM 5 (b) - Square Dance Laurie Brown Jackie Grahame Glen Kennell Bonnie Cochrane Philis Cappellano Marie De Rose

John Jones Lori Jones Leq.na Lq.londe Lenneq. Leszkovics Timmy Ferguson

TIichettq.Sq.cco Edith Weise Brendq. Jq.cobs Sylviq. Breuer Jimmj' Zegar-ac

ITEM 6 - Pan-Am Introduction John van Hoek .Bernd Rolle Gary Parsons t; .

Rq.ymond Kirkwood Dq.vid Morin Ron Froese - announcer

ITEM 7 - Piano Solo

Debbie Richter

ttl Educq.tion . Announcer - Richq.rd Wilson Teq.cper - Allq.n Allison Students ~ Doug Lizotte, Crq.ig Burgess,

Gerald TurcJoyn, Richard Wilson

#2 Medicine Then Carolyn Brq.ndt Sheilq. Johnson Diane La.i.ng Theresq. Gq.gnier

Judy Hardd ng Gordon Shq.rp Janet Hivest

#3 Pan-Am (100 yard dq.sh) Rq.ymond Kirkwood Gary Par-sons

Ron Froese - anno~cer

ITEM 8 (b) - French Song -

': ,~'.'f.'-'

:·h·'

.,.

Singers Ronnie Johq.ITssori Dave Young' Hobert Voth Bruce l1acdoIlq.ld Lucien Pariseq.u

Dq.vid StewaJ:'t Philip Minaker' Ted Bezpalko Angelo, V,mdervelde .,,-.,,'

Rodney

Budge

Laur-a \/iebe Caroline Cheng Scott Creighton Raymond Kliewer

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1 _

continued

••••.•

PARTICIPANTS

IN CENTENNIAL CONCERT

ITEM 13 (a) Naming Manitoba David Johnson Marl< Sche!'ber

Greg Robinson Jim Woloski Pat Kehler

Bob Schmidt Cathy Fredborg

Richard Held H'oward Kazuska Don McCoy

Joe Lewis Les Gaune

Elaine Anderson Linda Huntrods

Kathy Gordon

(b) ~estern Saloon Mike Stanley Mike Castagna IT~I 14 (a) Peanuts Brenda Scoular Darlene Seymour (b) Pan-Am - Cycling David l'lorin

Raymond Kirkwoon

ITEM 15 - Skits 1. Girl_ on B",nch _ Judy Harding, David Johnson, Lynn Tunney, Les Iavi d Johnson

BabJ in Pram - B~~lffi~' Scoular,

Bus Stop _

Prisoners of BxerciE~ - David Johnson, Bob Schmidt, Les Gaune, Tim f'lcGillis,Laurence SAnta

David Johnson, Les Gaune, Tim Me Gillis, Brenda ,Seoular.

ITL:M 16 _ Pan-Am Closing Exercises - John van Hoek,

Iavi.dI'lorin

ITEM 17 - Choir Lora He:d Kathy Kir'"by Charlene van Schijndel ,Rosanna Bel1eheumer ,Maria Kobasew ' Marian Barabash Nettie Kehler Lindsay Thompson Suzy ~,agnus Rose van Meekeren Yvonne ~:hr/iderek

Valerie Epp Bonnie Payne Sonja Cnoop Cheryl La,ooureux Joe Dudas Mary Lou Schultz

Shelley Grant' Debbie Adams

Debra Harris Janice Oar Arlene Lazaruk tiona Baker

Marjorie Thompson Linda Hasyk Debbie Lalonde Rose HacC(ueen Audrey HcKay Darlene Cardinal Glenda Dugray Cathy Anania Colleen Stanton Kathie Jensen Paul Johnson

Donna Cooke Hhonda Bangart \1 endy ;,;habaga Lynne Tunney Debbie Drylick Christine Tomszak Joanne Hildebrand accompanist Diane Skidmore Lynne Ford Linda Adams Frieda Hagen Jessie Sinclair

Theresa Petrovich Diane Laing Judy Harding Sheila Johnson Carolyn Brandt Ozarko, Greg BACKSTAGJ>:CRElI Frank Cianflone, llichael Doolan, Hay Robinson;:L;~ence Santa, Tom Sheldon. If any names have been omitted, we offer our sincere apologies. 8

17 (

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THE ESCAPE Swiftly, but quietly, I move down the stairs, treading ever so softly in my sock-clad feet. I pause at the landing and cautiously glance around. Only my eyes move, twitching back and forth and then, so dces'my' nSse. It ),tches. I have to Gcrat'ch t No, I'll be found out t ' I have to scratch, scratch. Ahhhh! No cries of surprise, no burst of gunfire. I am still safe. I place my right foot down on the carpeted stair, noiselessly, and follow through with my left. I repeat the procedure, but freeze suddenly, as a crewcing sounds above me. Flattened ag~inst the stairs, motionless, my brain fights with. my eyes'. A chill runs down my spine. It grows in intensity colder, colder. My brain wins the fight. I must look up to my inevitable fate - caPture t Slowly my eyes trace an arc in the air, The chill increases. My whole. life flashes before my eyes. Is the chill a premonition of danger? My heart slows down to only 10,000 beats per minute. The chill stops as I move away. Methodically, but determined I move 'again, knowing I will confront death. Hy life story was rather good, but it switched off before the end. My softly treading feet ,find themselves on the floor. The descent has ceased. There ahead of me lies freedom - the outside world veiled only by a piece of wood. My footwear lies beside the door and I move to it and don it. I straighten and reach out with my hand. It finds its target and turns slowly, ,ever so slowly, gradually pulling back. The door opens, five inches, six inches, enough to slip through. Here is my chance! After all that time imprisoned, slave-driven, ridiculed; can I do it? can I escape? Yes t With one burst of determination I fly out the door, down the steps and into the concealment of the rose bushes. "Ouch til I get the point ! ; Fate tells me to find other concealment and it points my eyes to a caraganna bush ten yards m,ay. One deep breath and I'm off! Field- . running, zig-zagging, never taking my eyes off their goal until I ran into a branch. They've called me Pop eye eVer since. One hundred feet away lies my goal. The ultimate escape -'a paved road where the escape automobile was supposed to pick me up. ',Jhereis it? Could ,they h~ve found out about the plan? Could it be captured? My hopes dropped and .so did I as the sound of a backfire from a car reached my ears, The roar of a f~~iliar engine followed the backfire and my hopes,rose as did my back. I looked cautiously over the hedge. There it is t It' s my freedom car! It sets closer as I dash down the street, not caring whether a bullet would crush me to the concrete any second. ,I wave my arms and tears roll down my cheeks as I look at the car. Boy t does that car ever have a good wax job: The car pulls up beside me and I jump in and embrace my rescuers, especially the female to m~ left, hugging my arm. It is so good to be ÂŁree after a whole night of imprisonment. Now I have no worrles; No, housework, no feeding the animals, no taking but the garbage - nothing. I have escaped. "On to the beach, Charlie", I call, and the 1970 Mach I roars down the street, leaving dust which engulfs a surprised mother running out on the street and calling, "Joe, come back. You've got chores to do!" She is drowned out and forgotten. Joe Lewis 9-24

THE END The Nuclear Test Ban Treaty had not been entirely successful. Even though it forbade atomic testing on earth, they had conti~ued unhindered and did so. on the moon. +nevitably, the moon was bound to complain, T~e dead lunar seas were again covered by floods of boiling lava. Hountains rose and fell as the (.:ust took on a new shape to release the pent up strain. Back on earth, they wrote it off as a minor catastrophe and sent new men and supplies to roplace those lost in the cat,achysmlc upheaval. The new r ecrui ts were just as ignorant at their _,!3Uperiorsand saw no reMon to curb the testing. The veterans recognized the disaster and'what future story it might foreteli, but their prot~sts went unheeded. Soon the only thing they grumbled about was being lost .i n the new terrain where maps were useless. They shelved thei:r:fears and became resigner',to the progress being made. "Big Bertha" of Euclear "capons was devised and readied f,or testing in the Mare Aequeam On the dark side of the moon. The weapon which had the greatest destruction potential was unknOWingly placed .Qver,.a' di n network of hydrofluoride ore veins which the seismic reading ., 4, ot路indicate. The glowing ball of nuclear flame acted as a cata"lyst'and"ignited,the ore. Sear~ng waves of flame spread un(~erground ~nd i~ turn ignited other ores, The noiseless, rushing flame ate thro.ugh the very crust and allOl,ed millions of tons of magma to spew out toward deep space. The resulting reaction sent the entire moon hurtling in fragments int0 the outer atmosphere, some to flash white~9t.into vapour, and some to careen to the ground, gouging out huge craters and leveling mountains. Nor was man spared as a'glowing world appear~d above a c~ty "hich was crushed and buried seconds later. Immediately, ac~usations went out from everY,country blaming everyone else. The short-tempered Red Chinese, thinking that the destruction of the moon was an attack against them, did not send Qut diplomats or letters, but armed miss'les instead. Huge cities in ~urope, Russia and the Vest disappeared in deluges of flame, which sent vast sonic disturbances acroGG the country and shattered' buildings as easily as eardrums. Waves of light and heat seared and blistered the. skin. Eyes were burned out of their sockets. Underground silos hurled their missionaries of death for the first路 and last time from the.East and Vest as they retaliated. In China the angry millions were themselves devoured by hung~y flames as they swept the country clean. Glowing fallout settled on the East and the Ilest, poil5oning the air and water which rotted lungs and flesh. No one eScaped the doom as the paroxyms of hate caught everyone and sent neighbour against ne~ghbour. The earth rose and fell. Ashes Covered all _ tilled earth, glistening water and Man. Richard Wilspn 9-24

Mi.. OLD

NAN

In a dingy old room All smelly and moist An old man sat But nair raised a voice.

Just why he was there I never did know, But somehow it scared me To think that he'd go.

His beard grew long And his face grew old But still he just sat In the damp ,and the cold.

And then one day I returned to his room, But he wasn't there In the mist and the gloom.

I had called to him But he never replied, He just, sat so still You'd think ,he had died.

Now that he's left The house has grown cold, And just like the old man, I sit and grow old. Allan Allison 9-24 ,FHEEDOM

Quickly, from its place of refuge, A shadow, dark and quiet leapt. Silently, across a lawn and then, Down a walk and to a bush it crept.

The moonlight on the spectre showed A body, hand and countenance. The man, with grim, determined face, Edged warily toward the fence.

But then, a spotlight seared, unknowingly, "'" Past a building and across the moonlit 'camp;' The man began to run away toward the corner f enne , Decidedly he took the chance and began to climb. Guns began to blaze as the human rose, He was at the top now, his face let out glower, And there he hung above the ground, so silent and unmoving, nut he could not complain, for he was free

"forevero ~I- ~,_,

Gerald Turchyn 9-24 ' -:j

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:,I'll cal'l1aystrust my best 'friend, ',Andhave faith in him until the end. To me" heif s close and dear, He helps me overcome my fear. .

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MY BEST FHIEND,

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He guards my life as if his own, ,And no ,disloyalty has he shown. On dark nights - with heavy fog, " He protects me still, my little dog.

"1路"

Debbie Wells 8~33 'Il,'y.:

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T'rlE JOUl1NEY

The idea glowed within the mind, And then began its journey through the great halls. It was given a polishing as it passed the chamber of description. The ink flowed steadily, And with it glided the art of descriptive writing. But it had not yet reached the end of its journey; It was yet to be dabbled with. Ah, once more the idea flows through the mind, But this time, even more gracefully. It is finistee.. Yvonne Swiderek 7-37

THE BOMB The class was going on as usual. The teacher was telling one of the students to behave. From out of the air came the piercing siren: on, off, on, off. A bomb raid! The principal's voic:e came over the P.Il:."Do not panic! Leave the school by the usual exits. Buses will arrive in three minutes. Do not panic ••••• ". Students rushed out of their seats, out of the rooms, and down the stairs, knocking, tripping, falling, some badly injured. The first bus arrived and was loaded with fighting students. It moved away heading towards Pembina Highway. The bus made the corner and sped down the street until it came to a detour sign. Pembina was being ripped up. After fighting traffic, the bus turned down Stafford to try for Pembina again. There were only two lanes for traf_ fic - the rest was torn up for the clJver leaf. Frantically, the bus driver turned on Pembi~4 trying to beat the traffic. But in his haste he failed to turn sharply e~ough and sent the bus off the road and into the fresh mud. A speeding car, unable to stop, r~Jmed into the back of the bus, killing the car's driver and rupturing the bus's gas tank. Now there were no lanes left. Leaving the bus full of students, the driver ran recklessly towards the underpass. A scre",ch came from the sky! People scrambled everywhere. A streak of flame came through the clouds! Chaos! The bomb hit the ground, bounced, mushroomed. A searing Wind, as from a hundred tornadoes, whipped over the shopping centre and the underpass. The ground moved. It reared up to meet the sky. BUildings crumbled; the under-pass collapsed. From somewhere came the last words of a recorded message from some forgotten radio station "•••• do not panic •••". Craig Burgess 9-24

DYII,G

He trod on aimlessly, on and on, not knowing where he was, or where he was going. He was hot, very hot; the sun glared at him, almost roasted him. The vultures angered him, and mocked him. He was alone, all alone; he had a horrible feeling. ,'hat if he were never to reach civilization? what if he were to starve? If he didn't starve he would surely die of thirst. This would leave his carcass to the vultures, to pick his bones clean of mind and soul. He walked onward, onward to certain death. He could feel a drying, a drying of the skin. His blood was draining; it was hot, very hot; he trod on. His knees and arms gave way; he went on, and on.; he left a trail of blood and skin. Now he was crawling, crawling at the mercy of the desert. He saw water; it must be water! Vlith all his strength he crawled to it; he bathed in it; he died in it. Frieda Hagen 9-25 THE TRIUMPH The Not The Now

rain was falling softly n.ow, as it had done before; sun, which seemed was lost, showed himself once more.

lIe poured his seemingly liquid gold, Like a raincloud starting to break; He defied the wind, and scorned the cold, As he danced across the lake. He defiantly shone, as if proud of himself, After all, he had defeated the rain. But his triumph was really a hollow one, For soon he would battle again. non Froese 9-24 THE IJONDER!JOF NATlfRE A peaceful summer morning it was, with no sound to break the sultry stillness save the drowsy murmur of the lake,the occasional and distant cry of a bird. Silently I stared into the tranquil lake. In the still water of the lake was reflected the rich, green foliage of towering trees with outstretched limbs, as the early sunlight filtered in a golden web.'- Above the picturesque scene Loomed a clear blue sky with only a few'fluffy clouds performing beautifully in the sky. Relaxation was quickly captured and every thought that had once joined me suddenly escaped my empty mind. JUdy Cart man 9-26

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TOPICS FOR REPORT b

Demain mes parents et moi, nous allons diner dans un bon restaura~t. CEl restaurant est dans la Rue Lafayett.e,.tout ceSte'du ci.nema,'" C I e-rt un restaurant tres ch:',c. et la nourriture est tres bonne s. A la carte il y a du veau, du poulet, .et du po i.snon; comme dessert, de la p~tisserie, de·la glace "au chocolat, et des fruits'•.·. Je vais prendre du veau auxepi~ards, et des petits pois. Comme / dessert, je pI' ends des fruits. Apres Ie repas nous allons au cinema parce,que c'est l'anniverssire de mon pe're. /','

Mon'oricle est tres sympathique. II a quarante ans. II a trois freres et une soeur. II habite Rue Jardin devant la bibliotheque. C'est assez loin de chez moi. Je vais Ie voir Ie d~-,anche. II aime tous les sports, surtout Ie basketball et Ie football, // .-, qu'il regarde a la television. II aime auasi la musique qu'il ecoute souvent a la

radio •.

9-23

Giovanna Torregrossa, II fait tr~s froid aUjourd'hui,

a la

I'a annonce

ne tombe pas.

radio

ce, matin

merna.

encore plus froid qu'hier. Un peut bien patiner. ,

La neige .y.-

J'adore patineI' et l'hiver est ma saison preferee. Douglas Lizotte, 9-24

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Moi, je prefere les sports d'ete. Mon sport prefere est Ie football. Jlaime nager quand il fait chaud. Le samedi, mon ami Richard e~,mo:j.\:nousallons faire des promenades'a bicyclette, pour rendre visite a'son oncle Philippe ala ·campa$ne. Je vais quelquefois voir des matchs de tennis, mais je prefere y jouer. Mike Castagna, 9-24

11 y ~\"n grand match de football' samedi trois heures. Hen ami Marcel va m'y accompagner. Il'va me retrouver , chez moi ;;.une heure. Le match' se '';'ermine vel'S cinq heures du soil'. Apres Le match, nous " allons diner dans un bon restaurant.

fernando Petera, 9-23 ',l '. /

Tous les soil's, je me repose dans un fauteui.l, devant , , la television, avant de me coucher. Et tous les s~i~s,Ie telephone 6~nnat J

et j e sui s demand~e

1 t appareil.

te'lephonent Ie soc.r , ;01,

onze

eur-ea

Une

f'o

Au Eci!:.s t roa s au quatre

ami's'-'me

lvlamanne se f~ch~ pas s' il~ me t"'l~h;:lnen$-avant i

vers:

ma.nua

une

arm

m'a telephone

pour me

dire qu'on avait un devoir que j'avais completement oUblie: Qu'est-ce I I ,. . qu'on ferait sans Ie telephone? l!olly ~lcNab, 9-23.

E L E II ~ N TAR

EVENTS

* * * * * * THE ~!ANITOBA THEATRE C1SNTRi'; PHESLNTATION "GALILJi;O" I enjoyed the Theatre Centre's program very much. I think it was like a comedy for everybody. I like this, because I love to watch happy things, not sad ones. The first astronaut who stepped on the moon, Said "v,lhata r-ubbery thing l ii Then he fell flat on his head with a bing. Kimberley Caithness Grade V, Room 11

Jules Verne was a dreamer, as most people say. He always thought he could get to the moon, and he thought about undersea mysteries. Nowadays, they call hi~ a pro~let; for one thing we did get men on'the moon, and there are special submarines called a bathyscaft to go into the deepest part of the ocean. John Kozlowski Grade V, Hoom 22 FHLD

THIP TO THJi;FARM

We were very happy when we were told that the grade five classes we~e going 00 the farm. We could hlrdly "ait for that special day to arrivee

The bus came to our school

and we were soon on our way_

The

farm was about thirty miles from ~innipeg. I,hen we got there Mr. Manness, the owner of the farm, was t h er-eto great us. He took us to the machinery shed and exp.Lai ned the uses of the various machines. Later we went to the bus whe~e we ate our lunch. After lunch he showed us his cows, chickens and pigs. Later weweni; to the granaries ""here he kept the different kinds of grain. For our afternoon recess ,,'ewent for a hay ride which was really fun. vlhile on the i'ide Wi) stepped at a grain elevator and the man explained how it operated" Then we got on the bus and came back to school. This was certainly

a day to remcmbe~o

Darrell Brown Grade V Room 15

OUR VISITS TO THE PLANSTARIUH On our arrival at the. planetarium, we were escorted to see pictures of planets, models of capsules, space ships and astronauts. We sat down in a large room and watched a man with a large projector. He said "Good afternoon and welcome to the Planetarium. Now we're going to show you something. Look up and see ~ green sky on the ceiling. Well, I suppose you've never seen a green sky before,路 so we'll have a blue sky." He switched a button and the ceiling was blue. We were shown the sky line of Ilinnipeg with its important b\iildings. It wa$int~resting to see the stars, special groups such as Big Dipper and Orion. Later we were shown the planets and some events of the trip of Apollo XI. One man went out of the capsule to put the flag on the moon. It was really exciting to see this.

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Our visit to the planetarium was interesting. If you go there you will like it too. Brenda Jacobs, TIm 21 Ronnie Johansson, Rm 15 Janet Avery, P.n:11

ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLL~ On November 18 we watched the performance of the Winnipeg Ballet Company. Before the play began a lady. came out to tell us something of ballet, showing us a few basic actions. The first program was a very funny story. Every movement of each actor and actress was very interesting. Laughing was so loud we could not hear the musical sounds. The second dance was a soft dance and was so b~autiful. The third number ~escribed a holiday in a farm. They talked and played together. All actions were very funny. We enjoyed it very much, .. so that the applause went on for a long time. We appreciated the performance. Caroline Cheng Grade V, Room 11'

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THi::: CHEETAH The cheetah belongs to the cat family. It is usually found in Africa or Asia. The cheetah is the fastest allimal in the cat family. It Call travel around 75 miles all hour. When it goes to eat, it usually eats a baby deer or zebra because t're i.r- teeth are not sharp enough t o dig in the big zebra's bacx, If a cheetah, is hungry enough he would probably eat a human. The cheetah is a spotted animal and hides in the, grass so no one can see him attack his prey. (This informati'on was given by Al Deming when LO visited our school with his pet cheetah, Twana.)' " Darryl Brachman' Grave IV, Room~2

:r.I1JU.UPP~,~ The puppet play was to celebrate Centennial. It had a worthwhile' slog;m for Hanitoballs. \·le have made extensive progress'in the last" one hundred years. Now''the char-act er- I likede best was White Elephant. The puppeteer who expressed his vo i ce is a V",I'y good ventriloquist, 'and the others put ona good performallce too.' I liked Brandon Buffalo, P'remier Schreyer, the Old Lady and Demetrius, the Duck. The show had a good endir.g - The ,,'izard of Rudeness and White Elepnant became \TindOl<washers for the James RiChardson's DUilding. I I d be scared 'away up there! DairEn Prallauskis Grade V?, Room.22

. For a ten week period, our gj'ades fou:::" five and six classes went to,the Pan-Am Pool for sl<imminGinstructions on TuesdFy and Thursday at 10:30 a s m, Jan!lary 27th was our first swimming trip •. , Our c school tgachers and we went by pus, tho boys in one bus and the girls in the', ~ther. . .'" On arrival at the Pan-Am Pool we got into our bathing suits and , took a shower. Me were "divid€d into cmal.L groups. Each groupnad an' instructor or instructr-e,s&. \.ie had a le's:;on for half an hour. 'It was very helpfuL &c:nestudents learn~d to s\1im, othors improved' their strokeg'and'styles. At the deep end seme stUdClitS learned to"diX ., e With the help of theil' Lnsoruc-oor8. the pupils learned many good things about water safety.

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Jacqueline Gyryluk, Rm 12 Kimberly Pohl, I'm 12 James liatson, Rm 22

SPEED SKATING I like speed skating very much. I went every day at noon for the practices. Then finally it was time for speed skating at the Arena. 路I was so happy even though I was a spare. Vie waited for ewerybody at the Fleet Street door, then we went to the Arena. \Jhen our turn came we skated. I had to sit in the balcony and watch because I was a spare. After everyone had skated we went home. Gary Timlick won his solo event. Carol Arnett Grade IV, Room 22 HOCKEY - A WINTER SPORT My best sport is hockey. You need a pair of skates and you need knee pads and a helmet. shoulder pads and elbow pads; and a hockey stick and a puck. The skating rink is big for a hockey game. There are goals at each side. The center is in the middle of the ice. The players have different places. There is centre and right wing and left wing, also two defence players at the back of the ice. When all th~ boys play hard we have a good game ", Eldon Derkson Grade IV, Room 21 PUPP1'I'SHO,I All the elementary pupils were invited to a路Puppet Show in the new gym. This show was put on by the lacies of the Junior League. It was a special play called "Jupiter Jones". Jupiter was the chief character.. He taught us in his humorous way. many things about l1anitOba. A puppet show requires a great deal of skill and these ladies certainly mastered this art. From the applause everyone enjoyed the show very much. Casey Jones Grade V, Room 15

芦 ;

CAMP-OUT Manitoba became a province in 1870. Now it's 1970. Our province is one hundred years old, but Manitoba is still trying to grow to beat "70". Earl Grey School is trying to show that, by allowing elementary classes to go places. This is our chanc~_J.9 see Hani'coba in Cent ennd.a.L Year.

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Th1kpupils of grades V and VI arc going on -a camp-out: We are going to Pamp Arnes, which is near Gimli. We have been w~rking hard to raise money for this special event of five dJ.ys. At the camp t.herc will b~ no tele',ision but we hope to improve our minds fI'om-mother na'cure .instead. Vie "ill have hikes for bird watching, we"ll:'observe \·JCo.thel', ther-e'11 be a visit to surrounding farms, and to the ,fish docks. To pay for this costly event we held several fund raising events. We realized over fifty dollars from a White Elephant Sale. Candy and popcorn have been sold, There will be a Variety Concert with pupils playing musical instrume01ts, singing, 'dandngand putting on little plays and skits. " ' Everyone is Look i.ng.fonla.rd to the Camp-out. ~his trip should be very educational and enjoyable. Pebra Ritcher, Room 15 Kimberley Caithness, Room 11 )hll Nail's, Room 15 Theresa Tacchi, Room 12 .i z;' .

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." ."..r •. i'".'

FACTS ABOUT OUR PHOVINCE ,

Manitoba is in the heart of the continent. It is known as the Ga:teway to western Canada. \>iJinnipegis the capital city with a population of 500,000 people. In the beginning a fort was built at the junction of the Red and· Assiniboine rivers, called Fort Gart-y;' The old gate of this fort may be seen today at the corner of'·Bro{.dw';;y and l,-t;"in Street. - :,. ~'.:.'. Pat Grey, Room 11 Lord Selkirk bought a large 'tract of rolling ;rairie land, As.siniboia. In +.8;1.1 he sent a group',of needy settlers from Scottish highlands to start' far~ing. They be"ame established at Fort Douglas. During the next few,yeccs they were joined by other parties of their kinfolk under the spOL80rship of Lord belkirk. The early colonists suffered great hardships. ~rcst, floods and grassho~rs ruined their crops at times. So they depended entirely on the buffalo and other game animals. But endur-ance brought success to the settlers. Janet Avery, Room 11 The right naLle for buffalc is bison. One hundred years ago there were thousands of them. These huge creatures lived on the prairies, for the long grass was their food. The buffalo did not have many enemies until the white man came. However, the Indian hunted buffalo for skins and meat. Buffalo skins made good clothing and fine tents. Buffalo meat was made into pemmican. vlhite men shot them by the thousands. Patty Ferguson, Room 11

LE FESTIVAL D' ART DHJlJ4ATIQUE On April 24 we put on a French pl"y called ''1ePar c'",

We entered

the French Drama Festival; The play, iNl'sthe,st~ry of a trp.mp,.,Mother was knitting, Denise, her littl., girl, was pl"ying. A young man and a young girl were also in the park. The tramp came in and wanted the bench for himself. He was very dirty and kept on scratching. This annoyed everybody. One by bne';'everybody got up and went home. This is ~Jhat the tramp wanted. He took the young man's newspaper, put it over his face, stretched on the bench and went to sleep. The festival was held at River Heights School. Our'parents came. Miss Epp was there too. There were fourteen plays. We enjoyed our evening very much and our French teacher, fliss Masson, was very pleased with our performance. The actors were: Debra Richter Master of Ceremonies Cathy Carriere IP,other Shirley Edmunds Denise Ronnie Afanasiew Young }lan Monica Jaeschke Young girl Richard, Yankie Tramp Monica Jaeschke, Grade VI Rm 12

THE FRENCH VERSE SPEAKING COHPETITION March 20, i970, Robert I1cKay, Theresa Tacch:L'and I entered the French Verse Speaking Competition. Vie spent about eight weeks to prepare. The competition was at Gordon Bell High School. I'm glad there wasn't a large audience but only three judges. The poem waS about a girl who wanted a glass of water. But her Mother said to go to bed. Her lllothergets mad "tid finally says, "I'm going to give you a spanking." The little girl says, "Mother, when you come and give me my spanking, bring my glass of water." This is transle.ted into 'English but here is the French po em.> L'heure du dodo - Gaby Farmer,~ Denis Hier so~r,comme d'habitud::>,en haut, 'Gn entend:

"Maman, je

veu~ un verre d'eau. Himi, je t'en porterai'tout, -a'l'heure.' Couche-toi bien vite, il paaee neuf heures ! Un instant '"pr'es: "Haman, man verre d'eau, veu:l\-tuIe manter? Ha gorge est.s~sh;re." Dars

•••

au je vais to donner la fessee&

Maman, veu~-tu?

••••• quand tu viendras l~-haut.

Pour

l'apporter man verre d'eau ? ? ?

, rna fessae,

It was very exciting and challenging. Debra Richter, Room 15, Grade 6

OPENING UP THE COTTAGE In April we aiways go down to the beach. We always air out the blankets and sheets and the furnittrre. The family is excited to go to the beach. We go for long walks and look for colourful pebbles and interesting driftwood, and we sit on the rocks. I am planning to build a tree house in the back yard with my friends and to play volleyball and other games. It's fun. Grand Beach gets very hot so it feels nice to get in the water. It is nicer to go to the beach than to stay in the city just sitting iq the house. I'm sorry when we have to close up the cottage for the winter. Ronnie Johansson Grade V, Room 15 SPnING

ONWARD

Onward as we march along, Onward as we go, Maybe if we have some time \Je'll stop and watch the rivers flow. Rivers are sO pretty, Flowing down stream, Oh, what a pretty scene.

Oh, well, Spring is here l In 1970, Centennial year l As I ride in my new Nova I go through Hanitoba. Manitoba in spring is beautiful Its wildlife's noises are like a city J1lusical. Norman Foster Grade IV, Room 22

Patricia' Gray Grade ~, Room 11 THE MAN IN THE SNOW I saw a man And I asked He said "My And with me

in the snow "What's your name?" name is Joe, will you playa game?"

Toboganning was a nice game to play~, At first it was fun, But then the snow melted away All because of the sun. The man started to go away. And the man started to cry, And'to,this very day, I do not know why. Patti lIorin Grade V.' Room 22 ..

THE CHA~ One day when my'mother and I were walking home from the store we waw something funny. A 'dog started to chase after 'a cat. The cat did not run away. It turned and hissed and the dog ran away .',' Daryl Lucyshen 'r Grade I, Room 13

111

EAS~.ÂŁIR.

For Easter we went to see our.Grandparents on the farm. I played with the new baby calves and the dog. I went to see the new baby pigs, too. My Uncle took me for a skidoo ride. My brother and I made a big cave in the snow and then he broke it. On EaGter Sunday our greatgrandmother

came to visit.

Darlene 'II asylenko Gradel, Room 13 M)'

PET

I'like to play with my dog. My dog sits up. Nipper is a good pet. He is brown and white.

My dog likes me. Michelle Martin Grade I, Room 2

SCHOOL I like to go to school.

We p.ead at school and we work.

I like

Kenny O'Brian Grade 1._ Room 2

to work.

My He We He We

friend is David plays with me. play cars. is my best friend. can go out to play. ,Phillip :::iacco Grade T, Room 2

HOW THE GIRAFFE GOT HIS LONG NECK.. One day a baby giraffe was watching his mother get leaves. He' saw how' ~he stretched her long neck. For many days he sat'and'wat'ched"-' his mother eat leaves. Then one day >Ihile Ilis mother was not looking '" he sneaked out of their house. After he had walked for some time, he came to a place where there were many trees. He started to stretch and stretch and stretch until he tore down a branch. He looked down and saw how he had stretched his neck. He had stretched his neck longer than his Mother's. That is how the giraffe got his long neck. Janice Froese Grade II, Room 17

ESKINOS Eskimos use bone for many things. ,They make nails out of bone. They make their hammers out of thick bones. The Eskimos make their sleigh runners out of bone too. If they find a flat piece of metal they slip it into ~ bone and there they have a knife. The Eskimo father can make a pot for cooking out of stone. Mother Eskimo melts snow to make water for cooking, ED,kimos from yesterday are different than Eskimos today. Some of them live in'hou,ses, some have motor boats and many things we use. Some of.them also go to school and are learning many things. Sylvia Bernuetz Grade III, Room, 18 HOW OUR EARTH IS DIFFERENT THAN THE tlOON Our earth is much different from the moon. Some of the craters on the moon are a hundred miles long. Craters are big holes in the ground. The shadows on the moon are so black you couldn't see if you wanted to read a book. The 'days and nights on the moon are each two weeks long. The temperature on the moon at' night is very cold and the days are very hot because there iSlno.air on the moon to filter the radiation from the sun. Dale Arnett Grade III, Room 18 JACK FROST

HY FHIEND

My friend is David He plays with me. Ive play cars. He is my best friend. We can go out to play.

Little Jack Frost bites my nose, Little Jack Frost nips my toes. He puts frost on the trees, And he tickles my knees. Grade II, Room 17

Phillip Sacco Grade I, Room 2 A SNAKE IN A BOOT One day we were getting ready to go home. All at once Mrs. Leggatt screamed and threw her boot. Some of us ran to her and Darlene said "What's wrong, Mrs. Leggatt?" "There's a snake in my boot," shivered Mrs. Leggatt. Then Ke i th went to Nr. Mitchler's room and brought a boy to get the snake. He,picked it up in his hand and took it back to his room. It had crawled out through a hole in the cage, The PupilS of Grade I, Room 13.

NIGHT

THE CLOCK

At night when I go to sleep I count my many hundred sheep.' It is very quiet outside, But little children are safe inside.

There ~as a,clock Who went tick-tock. He fell in the rain And lost his brain And now there is no tick-tock.

Outside isn't very bright, As the sun isn't giving any light, As dreams tumble through my head And all the people are safe in bed.

Lynn Friesen Grade V, Room 15

Laurie Anne Brown Grade IV, R>om 2l CLOWNS Some clowns ar e really sad, Some clowns are really mad, Some are even glad. There are clowns that are really happy, There are clowns that are really snappy, There are c'l.owns that jump up and down There are clowns that have a frown. I think clowns are very nice, If you don't think twice! Rodney Budge Grade V, Room 11 THE MOON

THE ROAD Would someone please come with me? We shall see trees and the bumble

bees. ';.

It 1S,~ very lonely place Along' this road - only a few houses, barns and farms. Will you please come with me?

I waS just thinking about the lunar, I wonder why they didn't visit it sooner? They found that the moon isn't made of cheese, For while they were up there, they sa",'many seas.

Gregory Bottrell Grade V, Room 22

Curtis ~'Ieneer Grade IV, Room 21 MY DREAM

One night when I went to sleep I had this dream - this is what happened e I 'dreamed I 'vent to the moon by r-ocket, l/h'm I 'got to the, moon I collected some moon dust and moon rocks. Then I saw something , running at me. I ran, but it was still chasing me. : Then I fell in a' crater and saw more aliens around me. Then my mother woke me suddenly. Boy! Was I happy! Steven Rickey Grade V, Room 22

:J,

THE FAIRY WHO HAD NO WINGS Once there was a fairy and she didn't have ,nngs because an old troll had put a spell upon her. He said it would last for one hundred years. The other fairies laughed at her. She cried and cried until the Good Fairy carne and said', "Go to the wishing pond and turn around three times andwisll for wings." ~nd from that day on she had wings • ., Ingrid Krarnpetz, Grade II, Room 17 THE SUN One there was a·train That drove along a plain. There waS no track, So the train turned back, And hurried along, Chugging a little song.

The sun shines all the time but we can see it only part of the time. We can only see it during the daytime and at night it shines on the other side of the earth. It Gives us light and keeps us warm. ~\aria Provenza Grade III, Room 19

Brian Banfi11 Grade II, Room I liEIIENT SKIDOOING

Sunday afternoon we wept for a skidoo ride with my cousins. My Uncle Ken let me drive while he sat behind me. My Uncle Ken and my Uncle Len had a race up a steep hill. My Uncle Ken won the race because his skidoo has a bigger motor. After an afternoon of skidooing we barbecued hot dogs and drank hot chocolate. Carey Penner Grade II, Room I It.,s J4o,lday. They're not going to the moon. They have not enough oxygen. They have to come back to earth. They are supposed to land in the Pacific Ociean. It's Friday •. The Astronauts safely sp1alehed down at 12: 10 •. Douglas .Yaromy Grade II, Room I DAHOMEY In .D~omey. the people are very dark and their homes are a lot different than our homes. Their homes are made of stocks and grass. They eat a diet of fish. The people fish in a different way than'we do. They have a big fishing net and they get branches and they go awair"f~r awhile and put the net under the branches. " Joe Grande Grade III, Room 19

Up. Up and Away.

French Movies ...

ooo-ia-la 1

For men only I

Psst I

Children at play

OUr Teenage Queen.

We gotta cheatta at school.

KINDERGARTENROOM 14 A. M. BACK ROW: Mrs. V. Thornton, Steve Mardero,

Donald Froese,

Wayne MacVicar, Tommy

Watson,

Gordon Froese.' Michael Darryl Budge.

Urban,

Vincent

Arsenault,

CENTRE ROW: Ronald Adamik,

Colin Hughes,

Darren Friesen,

Jackie

Henry, Betty-Ann Sinclair, Maria Peters, Brenda Brachman, Dean Howula, Paul Henry. FRONT ROW: Pamela Langstaff. Susan Webster. Joan Stewart, Lynne Letva k, Francesca Piccioni, Ellen O'Brien. Sandra skomorowsky, Tracey Bates.

KINDERGARTENROOM 14 p. M. BACK ROW: Mrs. V. Thornton, Salvie Vena, Allan Grant, Charlle De Rose, Darryl Ledingham, Blait Little, Mike Gonia, Sammy Castagna, Davor VaJentic, John Derksen, Jimmie Capuska, CENTRE ROW: Lugina De Rose, Gasperina Adamo, Kim Chudy, Michele Vinet, Dee-Lynn Vinet. Janine Penner, Ctystal Phlllon. FRONT ROW, Heather Sinkewlcz, Connie Olson, Karen Shaw. Maria Nucci. Angela Pleiffer, Karen Hildebrand, Angela Russo, Sayuri Shigenaga, Lugia De Rose.

GRADEI ROOM 2 BACK ROW: Randal Unrau, Raymond Ledingham,

Victor Grouette,

Nunzio Anania.

Kenny O'Brian, Chris Smith.

CENTRE ROW: Mrs. M. shabsga, Chris Edmunds. Camillo Bfasone, Gregory Pohl, Garry Jones. Patrick Holden, Kevin Bpp, FRONTROW: David MacVicar, Brenda Parisien, Michelle Martin, Frances Jones. Janet Fagarelti, Lori Philion. Keith Rowan.

GRADE I ROOM 13 BACK ROW: Mrs. G. Leggatt, Daryl Lecyshen, Kevin Paquin, Rusty Blanco, Dwayne Ludd, Alan Radke, Raymond Waechrer, Duncan McKay. CENTRE ROW: Rodney Gallant, Cindy Biebrick, Gail voth, Kelly McDuff, EUen Badluk, Darlene Wasylenko, Keith Assailly, FRONT ROW: Gall Blagdon, Shelley Linton, Delilah Buchart, Tracie Urban, Angelina Cappillano, Charlene Garrloch, Deborah Schick, Missing: Herbert Peterson, Deborah Derksen, Oliver Bernuetz,

GRADE 2 ROOM 1 BACK ROW: Mrs. J. Buchanan, Leslie Barclay. Lucio Vena.

David Ripley, Bennett Arsenault, David Schneider, Carey Penner, JOM Arsenault,

CENTRE ROW: Brian Banfil I, Scott Benoit. Leslie McKay. Brent Hawthorne, Wayne Penner,

Kenny Moseyuk. FRONT ROW: Donglas Yaromy, John Morin, Gerhardt Weise, Markns Buchart, Allan Olenick, Edwin Weise. David Rowan.

GRADE 2 ROOM 17 BACK ROW: Mrs. R. Young. Margarita Peters,

Chiara 'regareltt,

Crystal Snider,

Candace

Joanne O'Brian,

Barbour.

Marie Arsenault,

CENTRE ROW: Leah Giroux,

Sherry Poitras, Ingrid Krampetz,

Moira Mardero, Janice Froese,

Debra Skomorowsky, Lavinia Rurak, Tracy Hughes, Bonnie Hudak, Judy Girden, Joanne Leszkovi ca, FRONT ROW: Cynthia Linklater, Kim Bpp, Amanda Adams, Carol Capuska, Yoke shigenega. Melanie Brown. Susan Yankte, Cheryl Hill, Marilena Grande, Susan Ferguson.

GRADE III, ROOM 18 8ACK ROW: Timothy Wiebe, Todd Ruthig, Charles Canters, Dale Arnett, David Sinclair, Michael Waechter, Steve Woloskl, Cllfford Kliewer, CENTRE ROW: Craig Avery, Irma Peters, Angela Plccloni, Kim Cochrane, Sylvia Bernuetz, Myrna Donald, Kathie Chambers, Sherry Harper, John Assallly. FRONT ROW: Carol Btasone, Patti Rodgers. Leslle Graham, Chetxl Smith, Flonne Pranauskfs, Beth Stewart, Donna Webster, Cheryl Guenther. Elaine wark,

GRADEIlL ROOM 19 Back Row: Robert Shaw, Ventrino Anonia, Richard Krarnpetz, Joe Grande, Jim De Rose, Vito Ta~arelli, MiCRa-al Gallant. Middle Row: Darrel Sohick, Blair Sirnundson, Richard McKay, Gary Blrcham, Wayne Budge, Bradley Wait, Garry Olson, Chris Watson. Front Row: Sheila Jones, Kim McDuff, Barbara Hudak, Rosa Torragrossa, Marilyn Durand, Dolores Grouette, KiriI Spearman, Maria Provenza, Sandy Kennell, Alba Sacco,

GRADE4 ROOM 21 BACKROW: James Grace, Billy Oar, Jimmy Zagarac, Curtis Meneer, Eldon Derksen, Joey Cantafio, Philip Barclay. Billy O'Brien, Harvey Hiebert, Glen Kennell. Richard Chablo, CENTREROW: Miss G. McInnis, John Jones, Laurie Ann Brown, Cynthia Raike, Marianne Mairs, Bonnie AM Cochrane, Brenda Jacobs, Edith Weise, Maria De Rose, Timmy Ferguson. FRONTROW: Cindy Edmonds, Leana LaLonde, Sylvia Breuer. Richetta Sacco, Jackie Grahame, Phllis Cappellano, Lori Jones, Melody Olenick, Cheryl Bates, Lennea Leszkovtcks,

GRADE5 ROOM 22 BACK ROW: Mrs, Smith. Gerald Doak, Malcolm McKay. Spencer Cheng. Scott Barron, Reginald Brackman, Gregory Bottrell. Dainan pr anauskis, Steven Rickey. CENTRE ROW: Norman Foster, Cheryl pranauskis, Carol Arnett, Lorra yne, Fidler. Lori Graham, Susan Cerny, Deborah Letvak, James Watson. FRONTROW: Janet Wood, Colleen Froese, Cindy Kozakowski, Bonnie Lysyk, Patricia Morin, Elaine Doak, 41

GRADE 5 ROOM 11

BACK ROW: Mr. B. Sim, David Young. Raymond Kliewer, Bruce MacDonald, Philip Mina ker, Theodore Afanasieve. Douglas Brhardt, Angelo Vanderveld, Ronald Johansson, Edward Bezpalkc, CENTRE ROW: David Stewart, Rodney BUdge Scott Creighton. Sandra Hetzel. Patricia Gray. Caroline Cheng, Carole Grouette, Angela Biasone, Jean de Rose, Robert Voth, Lucien Pariseau, Ronald Singer. FRONT ROW: Janer Avery, Lucille Smith, Laurie Ann Linklater, Parry Ferguson, Kimberley Caithness, Dorothy Capuska, Linda Breland, Sharlene Grace, Nancy Thoroski, Laura Wiebe,

GRADE 6 ROOM 12 BACK ROW: Bill Salamandyk, Perry Wolosld, Raymond Jones, Ronnie Afansiev, Harry Hess, Tom Prendergast, Robby Parsons, Kevin Banfi11, Garry Ttmltck, Brian Stgsworth, Klaus Schneider, Shayne Nyquvest, CENTRE ROW: Mr. d, . Mitchler. Stephen Leszkovtcs, Richard Yanlde, Cathy Carriere, Theresa Lucci, Pamela Senyshyn, Josep hi ne vandervel Leslie Lawrence, Wendy Kobzdsty, Leslie Brock, Kimberly Pohl, Kevin Brooks, Andy Barbour. FRONT ROW: Barbara Gregorchuck, Iackt Gyryluk, Mary McKay, Naomi Boggs, Monica Jaeschkt, Shirley Edmonds. 42

GRADE 6 ROOM 15 BACK ROW: Miss I. Epp, Larry 'I'Iml ic k, John Hetzel.

Phillip Benoit,

Jamie Peters,

Donald W~)f!hington, Bill Mairs -.

Donald Walker, Walter Jaeschke, Darrell Brown, Joe Anania. CENTRE ROW: Tony Fortney. Robert McKay. Burton Wiebe, Karen Banfi'll, Daphne Harper, Celeste Blasone, Wayne Young. Casey Jones, Patrick Secular, FRONT ROW:

Paula Blagdon, Lynn Friesen, Debra Richter, Robin Harding, Laurie Urban, Janice Loboda, Rita T'acchi,

'GIRLS' SPEED SKATING Back Row: Naomi Boggs, Bonnie Ann Cochrane.

Pat Gray, Wendy Kobzist

Third Row: Mr, Sirn, Lori Urban, Patty Ferguson. Carol Arnott, Mr, Mitchler. Second Row: Lucille

Smith,

Brenda Jacobs,

Nancy

Thoroski, First Row: Lorraine Fiddler,

Lcnnea Leszkovics,

Cindy Koslowski,

BOYS' SPEED SKATING Walter Jaeschke, Tom Prendergast, Donald Walker, Mr, Mitchler. Back Row:

Second Row:

Darrell Brown, Casey Jones, Larry

Timlick, Ronald Johansson, Phillip Benoit, First Row: Rcina'ld-Slnger, Stephen Leszkovlcs, Roberr McKay. Missing: Garry TImlfck,

PATROLS Back Row: Klaus Schneider,

Wendy Kobztsty,

Miss Bpp. Tom Prendergast, Larry Timlick. Second Row: Jacqueline Gyryluk, Cathy Carriere, Barbara Gregorchuk. First Row:

Patrick Scouler,

Shayne Nyquvest,

Missing: Monica Jaeschkt, Leslie Lawrence, Gary 'I'imltk,

McKINNON

& MOFFATT

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE MORTGAGES

RENTALS

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

452-7430

DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY

916 CORYDON AVE.

PLANT Gotfried's Food Market

2. HOUR SERVICE

Fresh Meats, Fruit, Vegetables LILAC

and Groceries

A T CORYDON

GLobe 2-4111

WE DELIVER Phone 452-4637

710 Warsaw

R. Saota Furs Furs Remodelled,

Repaired, Stored

New Fur Coats of all Descriptions All Work Guaranteed

路842 CORDON

AVE. (cor. Lilac)

PHONE 475-5780 435 Pembina Hwy.

"Mathemat:

Pro,

Mrs. L,

e Future " 5

Room

47 J

Earl Grey Confectionery

""1'/1737 FLEETAVE.

McDIARMID

LUMBER

LTD.

PHONE 284-2602

Complete

Building Service

MRS. E. JACHETTA, Prop.

Everything

645

MAR

co.

CORYD

INNIPEG

you need for home

Phone Bus. 452-2233 9

600 PEMBINA HWY. REAL ESTATE

Member Winnipeg

MORTGAGES

FINANCING

[5RJ

Real Estate Board and Multiple

U,tlng

servrce

Res. Phone 452路8426

Portage Ave. West (Headingley) Phone Bus. 832-6193

".~.lf,'"

ce:@OO\([Q)@[M J~W~[!'[!.~OO~ 909 CORYDON AVENUE Guaranteed Watch & Ring Repairs

Beau!';! parlor

Quality Rings, Watches & Jewellery at Reasonable Pri ces

Phone 284路3302

House of Roderick Welcome to the Hiqh-Lends of Fashion Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 782 Corydon Ave.

Winnipeg 9 We carry Men's New Shoes in all srzes ""~ cnve Accessories DYes - Polishes - Laces - Insoles - Brushes and Leather Oils Sh_ of lvOf)' Moko CorwfuUy Do.o by 0 Quellfled Sh_br

BILL'S BARBER SHOP

PA~SONS PLUMBING

Your Barber

Phone 452-1176 Res. Phone 837-4692

& W~ATING (A

•

D,IVISION

668 Corydon

OF VALLEY

INVESTMENTS

PLUMBING AND HEATING Residential

Wm. Glowa

Commercial

Ave.

The barber you know best. Air Conditioned for Comfort.

LTD.I

CONTRACTORS -

Industrial

Pound's PHONE 475-1202

Floral Fashions Corsages

Grant

Park

Plaza

Phone 453-3707 163 LILAC STREET

WINNIPEG

SUNNYSIDE

CORYDON CYCLEAND

GROCERY

299 Nassau

SPORTING GOODS

Ph. 475-7507 Groceries,

Fruit

and Meats CCM

PHONE tiR

FURS

STORED, FUR

REPAIRED

COATS

.... L.L.

KINOS

MADE Or

TAILO,:;j

KUSSIN,

PROP.

AdidasjVitouavilie

sticks

LOUISVILLE BASEBALL BATS ANU HOCKEY STICKS

& REMODELLED TO

ORDER WORK

6:35

5-1019

Bicycle Dealer Sales and Service New and Used Bicycles Ska.tes and Hockey Equipment

C:OI'IIYOON

AVE.

751 Corydon

452-6531

• •

Corsages Bouquet

• •

Satisfaction

Weddings Funerals

Guaranteed

paterson:

At Reasonable Cost

'Jlorists

• BAGGAGE • MOVING • FRIDGES • STOVES

925 Corydon Ave.

Ph. 475-6155

Apollo T.V. & Radio Ltd. Black & White Repaired

and Color T.V.'s and Serviced

and Antennas 325 Pembina

Service with Satisfaction

Installed

Hwy.

Phone 284-5808

452·8004 DA Y or NIGHT SERVICE

DOT MESSENGER & TRANSFER LTD. CONGRA TULAliONS

GRADS

P. J. WILLIAMS Insurance

Clay's

& Real Etstate Ltd.

440 STAFFORD ST., WINNIPEG

9, MAN.

Phone 452-8883

Car Wash GRANT TELEVISION 830 Scotland

Ave.

Ph. 475-1455 ZENITH

540 PEMBINA AT DUDLEY

COLOR

SALES & SERVICE

How does a 100-year-old patriarch keep in touch with the Now Generation?

â&#x20AC;˘

Eaton's counts on you to help us close the Generation Gap! For all the youth, vitality and enthusiasm you inject into our store, we thank you. The choices you make at Eaton's are what we count on to keep us young and make us the Store for Young Canada .

...

Litho by D. W. Frie"'n & Son, Ltd"

Alton<.,

Monitobo, CoMdo

iii