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

Page 31 text:

8-2 Back row: Brian McKinley, Herb Brown, Fred Van Der Graaf, Ted Starr. Third row: Walter Huebert, Barry Smith, Dick Braun, Jim Partridge, James Friesen, Jim McGlauglin, Harold Furber, Harry Peacey, Bob Lancaster. Second row: Albert Kleiwer, John Weibb, Pat Whiklo, Gail Stuart, Joyce Smith, Beverley Weiler, Mr. C. Ursel, Sandra Thorogood, Elizabeth Zarusinski, Joyce Thompson, Dick Holland, Jim Porcher. First row: Mary Myrniak, Ellen Harvey, Leila Mortimer, Therese Lesyk, Sonja Warenko, Leona Steinhower, Marg McPhail, Isa¬ bel Duff, Dianne Kholmeir, Mar¬ lene Shewchuk, Dianne John¬ ston. Missing: Margaret Dodds, Irene Myskiw, Gail Fleming. 8-17 Back row: Ralph Butler, Abe Penner, Clifford Brook, Bill Ried- Third row: Bill Wagenko, Eddy Dion, Pat Grande, Dennis Hos- field, Gary Tolton, Bill Balharry, Ronald Ross, Donald Critchly, Bob Turner, Werner Wiebe, Ron¬ ald Janick. Second row: Beth Longmuir, Ruth Shier, Carol Smook, Elaine Haus¬ er. Lorraine Yallits, Betty Barker, Alice Blair, Priscilla Schellen- berg, Joan Rentz, Marlene Du Charme. First row: Beverley Forrester, John Stevens, Shirley Riehl, Al¬ lan Pannell, Marguerite Barrett, Mr. Downie, Arlene Lower, Tom Bingham, Eva Allan, Evelyn An¬ derson, Jean Laing. Missing: Beverley Gee, Marian Lysack, Laverne Lamoureux. 7-10 Back row: John Malenchuk, Jim Bragg, Edward Grabowski, Ron¬ ald Telesky, Leslie Anderson, Harold Morton, Horst Kummel, Arthur Harder, George Lewyk, Fred Empey, Allan Horning. Second row: John Laudinsky, Al¬ bert Gunn, Lydia Friesen, Gert¬ rude Voth, Valerie Lockwood, Frances Fence, Louise Sharp, Gloria Hollender, Jean King, Ronald Smith, Henry Dyck. First row: Wilma Toews, Norah Forbes, Elinor Blon, Bonnie Wag- staffe, Joan Roberts, Hartmut Flatt, Marvin Field, Adele Robert¬ son, Ruth Poersch, Phyllis Jaques, Arlene Tipping. 29

Page 30 text:

Class 8-2 Room 8-2 is a quiet class under the supervision of Mr. Ursel. The boys had a perfect score in soccer ( they won the pennant), and the hockey games have yet to be played. The girls did equally well in volleyball. In ticket selling, we always did our part, but we usually didn’t do too well. The class had its ups and downs. Some of us went up, but most of us went down. All in all, the class has had a fine year, and we hope to see each other again, but in Grade 9. Class 8-17 8-17 is under the supervision of Mr. Downie. There are 21 girls and 18 boys The class officers are as follows: President-Allan Pannell Vice-President---Arlene Lower Secretary--John Stevens Red Cross Reps.-Shirle y Riehl and Beth Longmuir Sports ' Captains-Marguerite Barrett and Tom Bingham Our sports activities weren’t very good this year, for the girls lost both of their volleyball games. The boys still have a chance to win their games. The main events of the year were the two school teas. 8-17 was the top ticket selling room in Building 2 for the November tea. We didn’t do too well in the February ticket sales. Here ' s hoping that the rest of the year will be an enjoyable one, and that all the pupils from 8-17 will pass. Class 7-10 Our class under our teacher Miss Pierce has had a most enjoyable year. True, at the beginning of our year, we were presented with a box of Pep , but we soon proved that we were no flops . In a race between the girls and the boys for The March of Dimes , we raised seven dollars. We worked hard in the sale of tickets for our School Tea and Fair, and our Handicraft Booth was very successful. In soccer, our boys placed second. Now, who says that we lack pep? First student— Our English teacher talks to herself. Does yours? Second student— Yes, but she doesn ' t know it; she thinks we’re listening. •SKHBHBBHf Miss T.— Your essay is very good, William, but.it .is the same, word for word as Robert’s. What does this mean William— That Robert ' s is very good too? -SKHHHHHHS- Champagne: the drink that makes you see double and think single. The sad thing about most diets is they do so much for the will power and so little for the waistline. Sign in a tailor shop: Clothes Pressed While You Hide . 28

Page 32 text:

7-12 Back row: Garry Hogberg, Ron Westlake, Barry Whiteside, Fred Fingler, Clifford Gross, Wayne Mitchell, Wayne Smith, Wayne Thomson. Second row: Ron Advice, Dianne Paxton, Beatrice Prettie, Nancy Saville, Pat Komarnicky, Jean Moldowan, Elaine Presley, Joan Thompson, Arlene Rerick, Wando Lutzer, Philip Lester. First row: Kathleen Strachan Jeannette Rekus, Marjorie Kidd Gail Waterich, Maureen Watkins Stan Eby, June Conn, Normc Bean, Elinore Laudinsky, Heid Fleming, Elaine Carse. 7-13 Back Row: Bob Olien, Vernon Schroeder, John Demetrioff, Dick Green, Jim Lofendale, Alvin Hornung, Jack Price, Terry Ked- dy, Ed Taylor. Second row: Stanley Fleming, David Nichol, Don Shillington, Victor Mousseau, Betty Dali, Mar¬ lene Jeffery, Edna Stephens, Doug McLuckie, Clarke Peterman, Ter¬ ry Clark, Tom Hughes. First row: Roseanne Pryden, Jus¬ tine Polczer, Bonna Brailsford, Barbara Marshall, Lilian Bal- harry, Murry Mainland, Carol Lumsden, Virgina McNeill, Mil¬ dred Wicklow, Janet Hrushchak, Ruth Anhang. Missing: Barbara Rau. U 5 « « i n 7-15 Back row: Dennis Kolish, Gunter Klassen, Earl Proutt, Waldie Ur - ger, Ken Peacey, Jim Sesal Richard Burr. Joe Zawatsky. Second row: Bill Herdy, Normal Goodale, John de Graaf, Kat. leen Simms, Beverley Port , Dianne McNaughton, Edith Trapp, Dianne Young, Lorraine Riggall, Vivian Stockbrocks, Bci Brodeur, Allan Scott, Peter Ca negie. First row: June Oxenforth, Edith Baerg, Helen Dixon, Dorothy Chimilar, Tom Parker, Peter Liba, Annette Brown, Muriel Mymko Betty Wall, Heidi Koop. 30