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

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ALU DAVID SHICK—’53—Science at United, plans to enter Engineering. HENRY MARCUS—’53—Aeronautical Engineering at University at Inglewood, California. JIM FERGUSSON — ’53 -— Now taking Science at St. John’s College. Future plans: entering Forestry. RUTH CAMPBELL—’53—Now teaching music, planning to enter nursing at Grace Hospital. BETTY DAHL — ’53 1 —Working for General Electric, planning on entering nursing at Grace Hospital. VIVIAN EHN—’53—Grade XII at United, planning to enter nursing at Grace Hospital in September. PAT CLARK—-’53—Grade XII at United, planning to take nursing or physio-therapy. BEVERLY SMITH—’53—Working for Dominion Bank, will obtain her A.M.M. this year. LOUIS VULLIEZ—’53—Second year Science, planning to enter University at Chicago for a Physical Edu¬ cation Course. IRENE KENNEDY—’53—Now at City Hydro, planning to enter General Hospital in September. AT MANITOBA NORMAL SCHOOL: Jean Craik—’53, Clara Dyck—’53, Marilyn Jopling—’53, Inge Wipper —’53, Adele Znamirowsky—’53, Gloria Warenko— ’53, Ina Erlendson— ' 53. GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY: Moreen Close—’53, Pat Jeffery—’53, Doreen Ursel— ' 53 ' , Hilda Peters—’53, Audrey Gilby—’53, Daphne Rush- man—’53, Helen Hosfield—’49, Doreen Adolf—’52. Graeme Garson (52-53) — was awarded the Governor General’s Medal and also won the grade eleven physics prize. He is now taking Arts at United College and plans to study Law later. M IV I Margaret Loewen 1 52-53) —was awarded the second William O’Lynn Turk scholarship. She was also awarded the grade eleven bookkeeping prize. At pre¬ sent she is working in the accounting department at Ogilvie Flour Mills. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: Bruce Brown—’53— Agriculture, Nellie Nagamatsu—’53—Science, Helen Dyryk—’53—Science. NURSING: Joyce Lucow—’53—Misericordia, Mona Mar¬ tin—’53—Children’s Hospital, Doreen Zipp—’53— St. Boniface Hospital. EDITH CLOSE—’48—Home and School Scholarship winner; at present Social Worker, Children’s Aid, Brandon. LIONEL MERRICK—’49—Lithographer Bulman Brothers. LIONEL ORLIKOW—’49—5th year Honours History, University of Manitoba. EDWARD TOMCHUCK — ’49 — University, 4th year Science. BEVERLY PARTRICK—’51—Canada Packers. PAT WEBSTER—’51—William O’Lynn Scholarship. At present, employed at Hamilton Cotton Co. GERTRUDE KREBS—’51—Crescent Creamery. JEANNE PARK—’51—Nursing at General Hospital. GORDON WISEMAN—-’52—2nd year pre-med. STAN HASIUK—’52—Received his C.A. JOYCE HARPER—’52—2nd year nursing at the General Hospital. DOUG SMITH—’52—Angus Business College. DAVE MALCHY—’52—Pharmacy. STAN REID—’52—Received his C.A. ALVIN HOOK—’52—2nd year Engineering. GEORGE BURNS —’52—2nd year Engineering. Beth Waldon (52-53)—won the prize in grade eleven English. She was chosen valedictorian for the 1953 graduating class. Beth is now taking Arts at United College and plans on teach¬ ing as a career. 46

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Est. 1910 Phone 92-3248 BEN MOSS DIAMOND IMPORTERS Watch Repairing as it Should be Done 422 MAIN STREET WINNIPEG JAMES ' DRY GOOD STORE 224 Kelvin St. Phone 50-2122 ELECTRIC POWER tfoA, aJL ifoWL nsedA.! For home, office, store and factory, City Hydro has been supplying low cost electricity for over forty years. When you need electric service, call your own electric utility for prompt, efficient attention to your requirements. CITY HYDRO IS YOURS Offices: 55 Princess Street . . USE IT! Telephone 96-8231 SHOP AT ZELLER’S 346 Portage Ave. Phone 501 979 215 Kelvin St. ELMWOOD HARDWARE J. N. Glover We Deliver Phones 92-7159 — 92-7174 G. HUEBERT LTD. Lumber, Garage Doors, Millwork SASH AND HARDWOOD FLOORS OUR SPECIALTY 5 Point Douglas Ave. C. HUEBERT WINNIPEG j. b. McDonald B.A. Station 38 93 Higgins Ave. Phone 92-7749 NORTH STAR BILLIARDS FOR RECREATION AND ENJOYMENT 347 Nairn Ave. Phone 50-1028 Compliments of LOUIS GROCERY 10 Higgins Ave. Phone 92-1069 45

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JUNIOR HIGH SECTION JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Back Row: Ted Starr, Lome Dunn, Brian McKinley, James Partridge, Ronald Ross, James Sesak. Third Row: Barry Smith, Sharon Shunk, Peter Liba, Miss C. J. Ross, Ed Jenner, Jack Whiklo, Michael Wolynski. Second Row: Jean Laing, Diane McNaughton, Evelyne Anderson, Marsha Peterman, Mar¬ garet Dodds, Gail Stuart, Diane Young, Beverley Merrick. First Row: Garry White, Dolores Winters, Ruth Anhang, Mickey Westman, Patricia Kopey, Wilma Buis, Don Studney. Missing: Sonja Warenko, Tom Parker. JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL ACTIVITIES A T INTERVALS of two weeks the elected represen¬ tatives of the Junior High classes met in Room 15. Presided over by their popular president, Brian Mc- •Kinley, and under the guidance of Miss Ross and Mr. Galan, the Junior High Council has been successful. Well planned and organized committees successfully undertook the projects presented to the council. This year’s projects were the grade eight and nine dance, assembly entertainment periods, square dancing classes for grade nine, and a picnic for grade seven. We can truly say that the junior council tried to make this year better than ever. JUNIOR HIGH REVIEW D URING the past year the Junior High Department participated in many sports, of which some were: hockey, volleyball, soccer, and for grade nine, basketball and bowling. In hockey, VII-12, VIII-2 and IX-19 were victorious. Turning to volleyball, IX-6, VIII-3 and VII-15 were winners. All-star games were played in hockey and volleyball, also a few volleyball games of girls vs. boys, although no schedule was drawn up. Basketball was tried for the first time, and the boys did very well. Now we are looking forward to field day. The Citizenship Award System was introduced in October, and was received with great enthusiasm. All rooms tried to behave themselves and do good work in hopes of winning the coveted shield. At the end of the year, the room holding the shield the most times would have its name engraved on it. In the middle of March, the Spring Social was held. Entertainment was provided by the students, and among the highlights of the evening was a “Cake Walk”. A door prize was also awarded, as well as prizes for a Spot Dance and an Elimination Dance. A picnic was held for the grade VII’s which was enjoyed by all. Weekly as¬ semblies were started, but were cut short by opera practices and square dancing. Many girls from grade nine gave their time to help in the canteen at the Children’s Hospital on Saturdays and did a very good job. A candy sale was held to raise funds for a wing in the new Children’s Hospital to be maintained by the Junior Red Cross. All students took part and contributed generously to this worthy cause. A collection was also conducted for the March of Dimes cam paign. For the first time juniors were allowed to work on the paper, “The Lord Selkirk Sentinel”. This work on the school paper has given us an insight into what our senior years will be like. We are looking forward to them. 47