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

Page 55 text:

SENIOR (SENIOR HIGH) VOLLEYBALL The Senior team was excellent this year and many thanks are extended to Miss Harrow and Mr. Bothe who gave up much of their time to help the girls perfect their plays. The squad was successful in all of its scheduled games. Unfortunately, however, they did not gain the cup due to a new ruling whereby a final must be played if the teams are less than two points apart. Nevertheless, the girls ended up in second place. Well done. JUNIOR (SENIOR HIGH) VOLLEYBALL The Junior girls volleyball team had a very good season in 1952. They were successful throughout their schedule. In the finals, the team tied with Daniel MacIntyre, but after a replay, unfortunately were defeated, thus ending up in second place. They show great promise for an even better team next year, however. JUNIOR (JUNIOR HIGH) VOLLEYBALL The Junior girls took part in keen competition, but with Rose Marie Phillips as captain, won four out of the five scheduled games. A special three-way pass, the most exciting of the season, was enacted by Rose Marie Phillips, Isabelle Llewllyn, and Julia Pe Piero. The fifth game, the final, was lost to a better team, however. Championship hopes are reserved for next year. JUVENILE (JUNIOR HIGH) VOLLEYBALL The Juvenile team had a very successful season this year. They had little trouble in winning the North Division, and went on to capture the city champion¬ ship by defeating the Lord Robert girls. Nice work girls l We sincerely hope to keep the championship within the walls of Lord Selkirk School, Now hurry up Bob, or else you ' ll be late for school. It ' s all right, Ma. They ' re open all day. Mark Twain: To be good is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler—and less trouble. -SHHBBHBBS- A Kiss: an anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicularis oris muscles in a state of ’contraction. ■iBHBBBBBi- h5%ev- Do you think they ' ll be able to revive Shakespeare? hO%er- Oh, was he at the party too? -JBHBBBBc 53

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SENIOR (Senior High) CITY FINALISTS Back row: Miss Harrow (coach), Betty Brown, Helen Humenik, Nellie Nagamatsu, Doreen Zipp, Trudy Reid, Mr. Bothe (coach). First row: Sally Keith, Irene Ken¬ nedy, Nettie Tarabalka, Marilyn Jopling, Marilyn Del Begio, Mari¬ na Olsen, Cecilia Pyper. Missing: Moreen Close. JUNIOR (Senior High) CITY FINALISTS Back row: Miss Harrow (coach), Elsie Lytwyn, Lillian Twerdoch- lib, Marjorie Topham, Vina Neu- field, Frances Warenko, Mr. Bothe (coach). First row: Ann Dmytriw, Carol Brailsford, Pat Sinclair, Arlene Burkitt, Florence Bingham, Don¬ na Moore, Jeanette Hnatyshyn. JUNIOR (Junior High) CITY FINALISTS Back row: Audrey Mitchell, Helen Stashko, Jeanette McKay, Vero¬ nica Goska, Irene Maciurzynski, Miss Harrow (coach). First row: Ellen Kull, Theresa Lester, Julia De Piero, Rosemary Phillips, Carol Stein, Lillian Lan- dega, Pearl Bauer. Missing: Isabelle Llewellyn. JUVENILE (Junior High) CITY CHAMPS Back row: Gloria Gardzielik, Joan Erickson, Valerie Macaulay, Miss Harrow (coach), • Diane Jopling Arlene White, Kathleen Rau, Juanita Fox. First row: Shelagh Keith, Sharon Meek, Carol Buffie, Audrey Falls, Sonja Warenko, Dianne Buis, Madeline Presley. Missing: Marlene Blaschuk. 52

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SENIOR HIGH SOCCER This year ' s Senior High Junior squad was as good as any in the city—never losing by more than one goal—but lacked the scoring power essential for a winner. The team is allowed three seniors whicn is fortunate because the bulk of the load was carried by halfback Gord Chem, centre Henry Yiebe, and goalie Dan Baluk. Bill Lumsden, Don Schledswitz, flay Hoskins, Bob Currie, Rod Dryden, Ron Korchynski, Graeme Garson, and Jack Frater all played good ball in their last year in Junior ranks, as did Robin Cowan, Roy Hogg, and Fred Turner, holdovers for next year on wnom Hr. Downie hopes to build his title squad. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER The Senior team started off tne season by rolling over Macnray 2 to 0. The second, against Isaac Newton, ended in a 1-1 tie. In the tnird game Aberdeen was trounced 1 to 2 by Lord Selkirk. The last, however, found the L.S. squad a low scorer, Tne coaching of Mr. Williams was responsible for the good year. The Midget team, with Don Shillington, Joan Malenchuk, and Jerry Strelik on top, were able to hold their own, winning, tying, and losing one each of the tnree games Special thanks are extended to fir. C-ostick for his time and effort. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL This year for the first time, Lord Selkirk entered a team in the Senior division of the Junior High School Basketball League. The boys worked hard at practices, played their games well, and on all occasions displayed fine sportsmanship. This year ' s record is not too impressive, unless we remember that basketball is in its infancy at L.S. However, progress was made and the final game was lost by only three points to Lachray. If we keep it up, who knows what the next year will hold in store. SENIOR HIGH BOWLING The bowling season started out with fourteen teams in tne running. Owing to withdrawals, several teams had to be re-arranged. However, all ' s well that ends well, that is at least for Team 3, wiiich won 17 out of 22 games and stacked up .772 points, well ahead of every competitor. Team 3 consisted of Nellie Nagamatsu (captain), Ed De Laronde, Elsie Lytwyn, Ann Dmytriw, and Fred Howell. Prize money (five cents per person) financed prizes for the top team, and trophy cups for the boy and girl with the highest average. The girls ' cup went to Helen Humenik who averaged 158, while the boys ' cup went to Ed De Laronde who bowled an average of 197. The season was a success, and, of course, everybody had fun. INTER-ROOM SPORTB In the fall, soccer took tne spotlight in inter-room sports despite the cold weather. Room 12-18 easily took the Grades 11 and 12 championship. Room 10-1 carried off the Grade 10 honours, and also provided the upset of tne sports ' year by trounc¬ ing Room 12-18 to walk away with the school championship. After the gruelling task of exams, the Girls ' Volleyball series got away to a good start. Room 12-18 and 10-12 had very little competition for tneir titles. When these teams met, the Grade 12 room had to fight till the last minute to defeat their junior competitors. The Boys ' Volleyball series, whicn started before Easter, was discontinued owing to interruptions from exams and track and field practices. This term. Room 12-18 duplicated their existing record and won the Field Day pennant for the second consecutive year. Their average points-per-person were 2.6. Much of the credit for the success in inter-room sports goes to Miss Harrow and Mr. Downie, our athletic directors.