Lord Selkirk School - Maroon and Grey Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 63 text:

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Pay us a visit when shopping for Men’s wear SHARP SPORT 568-70 MAIN ST. Sf°pa?.to ODD TROUSERS COATS • JACKETS (BdaIotl DRAPED TO ORDER • SQUALL CLOTHING CO. Limited SPORT SHIRTS Est. 1899 SHIRTS “Largest Men’s Wear Store in Town — COX’S BAKERY OLDEST ESTABLISHED BAKERY IN ELMWOOD “Home of Good Things to Eat” Compliments of BROWN RUTHERFORD LIMITED Est. 1872 Phone 501489 Lumber and Millwork 241 Kelvin Street Winnipeg Victoria Beach, Man. Phones: 57 112 - 57 113

Page 62 text:

SPEED SKATERS SPEED SKATING Mr. Bothe and Miss Riley spent a great deal of time with our entries, but again the problem was a place to practice. Our teams did quite well in the High School Series. Lord Selkirk entered Evelyne Hay¬ ward, Maureen Tresoor, Marion Potter, Irene Rimberg and Bernice Hill. SENIOR HIGH SOEEER The Senior Team tried hard all through the season and though they were far from the top of the league (most of their losses were scores like 2-1, 3-2). The fellows were “in there kicking all the time. Ah well, better luck next season, fellows. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SKIERS The skiers enjoyed a very good day at the Puffin Ski Club on Feb. 22nd when they partici¬ pated in the Inter-High Ski and Snowshoe Meet. All contestants showed a real interest and al¬ though they did not place, they made a good showing in spite of very keen competition. • 60

Page 64 text:

ALUMNI We know L. S. former students like to know the whereabouts of their school-mates. Here are a few of the many that we might mention were space available: EILL BERRY, after obtaining his degree in Engineering from the U. of M. is now taking Post Graduate work in Irrigation and Hydraulics in the Massachussets’ Institute of Technology. There he comes in contact with students from all over the world—a great experience. JANE BERRY, a graduate in Home Economics, has been a dietitian in Hudson’s Bay since her graduation. She is now in charge of the Hostess Shop. Let’s call on Jane for assistance in party planning. PEGGY BRAGG is doing a grand job in train¬ ing the young of our city—teaching in Argyle School. We know her sense of humor will take her a long way in smoothing out the rough places. ARTHUR BAKER is graduating from Queen’s University in Mechanical Engineering. Art has been much sought after by business executives. He is now Development Engineer in the Cello¬ phane Division of the C.I.L. at Shawinigan Falls. We shall expect to hear more news of you, MARGERY DOUGLAS, a graduate of St. John’s College, has taken a course in Social Science. A fine job can be done in that field, Margery. ERIC FACHE has just completed Third Year Science. He says he fears it has finished him but. We’re “pulling for you,” Eric! Lots of success. ANDY HALL graduated in Science from U. of M. in 1944, now does professional photography. Can you make us look better than usual, Andy? BAIRD JANES has had a successful scholastic career, capturing the Governor General’s Medal in Grade XII, a scholarship in second year Medicine and now is a full-fledged doctor, ministering to the sick in the Steinbach district. The country needs many like you, Baird. JOAN MIDWINTER a graduate in Home Eco¬ nomics from U. of M. in 1946, is teaching Home Ec. in the Junior-Senior High School in Ladner, B..C. Canada can use many such fine young ladies to train its girls in the art of home making. DONALD MCLAREN went on to United College but we are sorry that he has been forced to rest for a while. Write to him at St. Boniface Sanitorium, folks. He’ll be delighted to hear from you. ALICE NAKAUCHI, a brilliant pianist, went on in her study of music, received her A.M.M. degree in 1945, and is now a successful music teacher. We haven’t forgotten your help in our school music, Alice. GEORGE AND BILL SISLER are doing well. George, a graduate in Medicine this year, is the resident doctor in the Psychopathic Ward of the Winnipeg General Hospital. We hope we shall not need his services, but we are sure he’ll be a blessing to many who do. Bill, an agriculture graduate, while employed at the University of Manitoba is working for his Master of Scien.e degree. Success, Bill! MARYANN WALDON a graduate of ’46 from L.S.H.S. is trying her wings in the teaching field at Norway House, where she has twenty-one pupils in grades VII to XI. Unfortunately she has had to undergo an appendectomy recently but will soon be back on the job. One thing she has learned—she likes teaching—so plans to complete her University course and then join the ranks of the pedagogues. Fine, Maryann. THEODORE WILKIE, a 1947 graduate in Arts has done some outstanding work in writing articles on psychology, and has edited the Science Faculty Magazine. We saw that coming, away back in L.S.H.S. days, Theo. JERRY VICKERS has made a wonderful come¬ back to health and is vitally interested in his University Course. Best of success, Jerry. MARJORIE MULLINS has made a fine record thus far in her University science course, having obtained the Isbister scholarship each year. Marjorie plans to go on to take Post Graduate work to prepare herself for a position as Medical Laboratory Technician. JOHN OSLAND has taken special training and has been employed in Clarke and Leatherdale’s Funeral Home for some time. Your pleasing personality must be a real help to people, John. RITCHIE WARD at McGill, is passing two mile¬ stones this month—he is graduating in Engineer¬ ing and is marrying a little lady from Nova Scotia. Congratulations, Ritchie. BETTY JEAN SHAND, a graduate nurse, is now a Supervisor in the General Hospital. Good work, Betty Jean. DAVID ORLIKOW represents our district on the School Board. We are glad to be so well re¬ presented. The results of the graduates of U. of M., published as this article goes to press, reveal much regarding other boys and girls of L.S. These degrees are being conferred: Electrical Engineering, Edward Malmgren; Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Edward Lundman, Henry Williams; Bachelor of Science, Iris Reid; Doctor of Medicine, Ian Shand; Pharmacy, Jennifer Baran. We congratulate Jennie, too, on receiving the Manitoba Guild of Pharmacists’ Prize and the Council of Manitoba Pharmaceutical Associa¬ tion Silver Medal. Elva Waldon is receiving an A.M.M. degree. Congratulations to all. We are proud of you. We must not forget those who found their life-mates within the walls of our school. Among those who have married are Joe Smith and Jean Forgie, Robert Mackay and Ruth Yule, Tom Bedwell and Irene Marquell, Bob Locke and Isabelle Campbell, Gordon Tait and Joan Falls. Walter Stanger and Audrey Nash, Allan Taylor and Mary Tomlinson, John McLeod and Shirley Luce, Ian Thompson and Audrey Wood, John McLean and Margaret Wood, Norman McLean (Continued on page 68) • 62