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

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I ilA EDITORIAL STAFF YEAR HDDK EXEF11TIVE Top Row: Eleanor Lundman, Gerry Castello, Bob Robbie, Trudy Cohen, Sheila Ostrander, Carol Johnston. Second Row: Pat Strecker, Myrna Miller, Lawr¬ ence Lesyk, Thelma Fonager, Brian Wright, Marina Olson. Third Row: Sally Keith, Lillian Twerdochlib, Jim Paxton, Albert Kennedy, Gary Rolston, Allan Barry. Bottom Row: Mrs. R. J. Law, Miss D. F. Bokofsky, Mr. M. R. Thompson, Miss M. Corbould, Miss G. M. Law. BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief —Eleanor Lundman. Associate Editor —Geraldine Castello. Assistant Editors —Sheila Ostrander, Trudy Cohen, Bob Robbie. Alumni —Sally Keith (chairman), Bob Werbin, Walter Grassier. Art and Literary —Lillian Twerdochlib (chairman), June Fedirchyk, Elsie Lytwyn, Elinor Lyne, Marlene Granda, Lillian Landega. Social —Marina Olson (chairman), Louise Sitarz, Arlene Huggins. Photography —Carol Johnston (chairman), Brenda Taylor, Ronald Ross, Harry Wiebe, Joyce Thompson. Humor—B rian Wright (chairman), Bill Tait. Sports —Myrna Miller, Lawrence Lesyk (co-chairmen), Margo Cusson. Proof-Reading —Pat Strecker (chairman), Pearl Wong, Marge Rossnagel, Brenda Taylor, Alex Stewart, Law¬ rence Lesyk, Leona Bingham, Roy Hogg, Albert Kennedy. Senior High Council Representative —Marina Olson. Junior High Council Representative —Thelma Fonager. Business Manager —Allan Barry. Assistant Business Managers —Garry Rolston, Jim Paxton, Albert Kennedy. Advertising Staff —Judy King, Ann Dmytriw, Vicki Leitch, Gerald Kline, Marge Rossnagel, Arlene White, Marlene Granda, Lillian Landega, Adeline Zadworny, Leona Bingham, Gail Pyper, Brenda Taylor, Gloria Gardzielik, Doris Hutchison, Harry Nightingale. Corresponding Secretary —Louise Sitarz. Exchanges —Sally Keith, Bob Werbin. STAFF ADVISERS Mr. M. R. Thompson, Miss D. F. Bokofsky, Miss G. M. Law, Miss M. Corbould, Mrs. R. J. Lough. Your Editors Wish to Thank . . . • The members of the “Maroon and Grey Annual” staff who willingly worked for many hours to produce this completely printed edition. • Mr. M. R. Thompson, Miss D. Bokofsky, Mrs. R. J. Lough, Miss G. Law, Miss M. Corbould, our faculty advisers. • Mr. H. Robertson who so ably managed the money from the year book individual pictures. • Miss Neithercut and the typists who made our copy ready for the printers. • Our principal, Mr. R. J. Cochrane, who kindly co-operated with us in the production of this issue. • Miss G. Neithercut, Mr. R. J. Cochrane, Mr. A. W. Ewan- chuk, judges of the Poetry and Essay Contests. • Mr. J. Hatcher and Mr. H. Larusson, judges of the Art Contest. • Mr. P. Birch, manager of Meyer’s Studio, judge of the Photo¬ graphy Contest. • Those advertising canvassers who made our yearbook financially possible: Bill Lumsden, Bud Scanlan, Dave Tustin, Jim Kouk, Gary Pattenden, Elsie Lytwyn. Clara Lutzer, Allan Simms, Norman Settee, Lillian Twerdochlib, Roy Hogg, Wayne Bush, Alex Stewart, Irene Shewchuk, June Fedir¬ chyk, Lawrence Lesyk, Ed Tipping, Arlene Huggins, Beth Bennington, Georgina Goetz, Carol Brailsford, Carol Meek, Sonia Memka, Gail Burnett, Joyce Vogel, Joan Erickson, Valerie Macaulay, Ken Poole, Brian Wright, Bill Tait, George Pernsteiner, Mel Roscoe, Don Partrick, Bert Roberts, John Wisniewski, Bob Bill, Allan Keough, Allan Campbell, Ray Kullman, Nick Bobey, Eleanor Lundman, Judy King, Ann Dmytriw, Vicki Leitch, Gerald Kline, Marge Rossnagel, Adeline Zadworny, Arlene ' White, Marlene Granda, Leona Bingham, Gail Pyper, Brenda Taylor, Doris Hutchinson, Lillian Landega, Gloria Gardzielik, Harry Nightingale. • The staff of Hignell Printing Limited whose guidance greatly lightened our task. 2

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LORD SELKIRK SCHOOL WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

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ACTIVITIES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ALUMNI ART CONTEST CANDIDS .-.. EDITORIAL ... ESSAY CONTEST EXCHANGES FOREWORD GRADE X CLASSES GRADUATES . GRADUATION 1953 HONORS AND AWARDS LIST OF ADVERTISERS OFFICE STAFF TABLE DF QF EONTENTS 38-41 POETRY CONTEST ... 25-26 2 SCHOOL STAFF .... 6-7 46 SPORTS 28-31 22 VALEDICTORY .... 16 34-35 YEAR BOOK STAFF 2 3 .23-25 19 JUNIOR HIGH SECTION . 18-19 CLASSES . ... .. ... ...48-54 9-15 COUNCIL ... .... 47 15 MERIT CERTIFICATE WINNERS 1953 ... 54 15 MUSIC .... 58 60 REVIEW ... 47 SPORTS 55 EDITORIAL W E HOPE that this year’s edition of the “Maroon and Grey Annual” will enable you to recall memories of friends whom you loved and activities in which you participated. As you must realize, the pub¬ lication of the year book would not have been possible without the co-operation, patience, and hard work of the entire year book staff. The staff, however, has enjoyed working together and is happy if it has been of service to the student body. What of those much used words, co-operation and service? We may have used them loosely in the past, but now we will have occasion to consider their deeper meaning as we go forth to undertake a job or to further our formal education. We have learned that in the suc¬ cessful completion of any school project, thinking of others and mutual understanding are essential. To achieve mutual understanding there must be constant “giving and getting”. It is natural for us to be happy to receive but the spirit of giving and serving must be predominant. Thinking of others . . . helping others . . . is this not the basis of civilization? In an age when hydrogen and atomic bombs threaten to wipe us out completely, we must remember that material possessions do not make up our civilization. The real criterion of a civilized world, as distinct from a barbaric one, is to what extent we are aware of the existence and importance of our neighbours and to what extent our thoughts are directed towards making our world a better place in which to live. As we go forth into this world outside of school, we must not be disillusioned by the fact that many times the spirit of misunderstanding is prevalent in the relationships between individuals as well as in those between nations. We must remember that the failure of the League of Nations was due to too much national thinking rather than inter-national thinking. In place of the League of a past generation we have today, the United Nations Organization, which, as its charter states, is an inter-national organization. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, in which an attack on any member is considered an attack on all, and the Food and Agriculture Organization, in which sixty-eight countries are enrolled, to name only two of the organiza¬ tions affiliated with the U.N., are examples of present friendly inter-national relationships. The responsibility of maintaining and improving this understanding spirit, is placed on us, the rising generation. The only way in which we may prevent the annihila¬ tion of civilization is by putting into practice those lessons of understanding and willing co-operation lessons learned in school. We cannot readily destroy the animosi¬ ties put into being by the first and second world wars, but we can in our individual lives extend good will to all, regardless of race, color, or creed. Just as a few mole¬ cules bumping against one another set others in motion, so we will perhaps move others who in turn will move still others until all humanity is caught up in the vibra¬ tions against prejudice, misunderstanding, and ir¬ responsibility. We, who are about to enter this confused world thank Mr. Cochrane and the rest of the staff for im¬ pressing upon us the fact that education consists, not only of learning the “three R’s” in school, but also of learning to be responsible international citizens. 3 “We, the peoples of the United Nations, Determined to save succeeding generations From the scourge of war .”