St Johns Ravenscourt School - Eagle Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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SALVETE P.L. RAMSEY, B.Sc. (Auckland) He was educated at schools at Onewhero and Selwyn College, Auckland, New Zea¬ land. He graduated with a B.Sc. in Mathe¬ matics in 1965 from the University of Auckland and received a Diploma in Teaching from Auckland Teachers’ College the same year. He taught three years at Palmerston North Boys High School where he was also a Boarding master. He left New Zealand in 1968 for a trip around Europe, arriving in Canada to start to teach science and mathe¬ matics at S.J.R., September, 1968. His interests are rugger, shooting, bridge and Canada’s winter sports. D.B. JACKSON, B.Sc. of Ed. (N. Dak.) Mr. Bruce Jackson was educated in Winnipeg at Isaac Brock and Daniel McIntyre Schools. After winning a Hockey Scholarship to the University of North Dakota he received a B.Sc. in Education, having majored in Physical Education. Since coming to the Lower School, he has been involved fully in the boarding area. He has particularly made his presence felt in the Hockey Arena. As a “camper”, the writ¬ er is not so sure of Mr. Jackson’s prowess! 90 MISS S. FLEMING, Dip. Ed. (Scotland) Miss Fleming was born and educated in Scotland. After three years of education in teaching at Jordanhill College of Education, Glasgow, she graduated with the Scottish Diploma of Education, and went on to teach for one year in Scotland before coming out to Canada. Since she came to Canada she has been teaching in the Fort Garry school Division until bringing her considerable knowledge, useful experience, and Scottish vivacity to our Grade 2 class¬ room. In addition to her other accomplish¬ ments, she is well on the way to completing an Arts degree in her “spare time.” W.S. MacMILLAN, B.P.E. (Man.) Bill MacMillan graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Manitoba with a Bachelor of Physical Education Degree in 1968. In September, he took over the managing duties of Dutton Memorial Arena from Ken Broderick and is presently teaching geogra¬ phy to Forms II, III, IV in Upper School. Besides playing for Canada’s National Hockey Team, he coaches the Senior A Hockey Team at S.J.R. His plans for the future are to continue teaching and to begin a master’s program this summer. MRS. K.D. ALLEN, Ed.Cert. (Man.) Mrs. Allen was born and educated in Sperling, Manitoba. After graduating from Manitoba Teachers’ College, she began her teaching experience at Headingley and went on to build up a fine career at Laidlaw School in Tuxedo. We are fortunate that Mrs. Allen was prepared to leave her well- established position at Laidlaw, and to bring the wealth of her experience to our Form 3 classroom. She has already proved to be a monumental success in the school in every sphere of its activity, not the least of which was some brilliant stage costuming. D.W. JOHNSON, B.Sc., B.Ed. (Man.) Mr. D. Johnson received his B.Sc. and B.Ed. degrees from the University of Manitoba. In his junior years he attended United College. Before joining the staff of St. John’s Ravenscourt School, he taught Junior and Senior High School in the public school system of Manitoba. At present, he is a member of a Math¬ ematics Curriculum Committee. He served on the Manitoba Provincial Examiners Board for two years. Mr. Johnson enjoys badminton, skating, swimming, and bowling.

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In keeping with Carnival policy of non-stop fun, the next frolic was snow football. Hard-nosed Jane Harrison had her face rearranged (not without desirable consequences) while putting a crushing cross-body block on the goal post. Aside from the occasional electrifying run by Long Gone Thomas, the game fell into a pattern of punt and return punt, and aside from the monumental battles on the line between Heather Gladstone, and Janet Hinton there is not much to report here. After the snow bowl game which was won by the white stetsons over the black stetsons the visitor was free to enjoy dinner, which was free. After dinner came the tally-hos. The format was the same as in other years: straw, horses, and extreme cold. The prize for throwing the most people off the sled, and under its runners was not awarded this year as no one had their legs crushed, and therefore, no outright winner could be declared. After the tally-ho was over, and all the straw removed from stuffed shirts, the frollies entered a new phase, namely a dance, featuring the sweet amplified sounds of the U.F.O. At the first break, four unemployed Moabites having nothing better to do changed clothes with their dates, un¬ fortunately, not on the dance floor. They decided to hold a spontaneous Carnival Queen Contest, and when the four, Mr. Laidlaw, Brian Spooner, Don Percifield, Rob Mitchell, returned looking for all the world like stars of the Croatian field hockey team, it was unanimously decided to vote all four winners (it being a title no one else wanted anyway.) When these had been cleared from the dance floor, one and all were able to do their own dancing thing. At last when the last buzz had left their shattered ear drums, all the tired little teddy bears lying in bed could look back on it all, and not without a certain catch in their voices say, “Golly, it was SNOW SCULPTURE PRIZE WINNERS EM ISP HE s J ' x

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G.J. LAIDLAW, B.Sc. (Man.) Mr. Laidlaw was educated in elementary schools in Winnipeg, and attended the Uni¬ versity of Manitoba where he obtained a B.Sc. (Hons.) in 1968. After graduating he began to teach at S.J.R. At S.J.R. he has taught Mathematics and Science and coached Rugby and Hockey teams. D.G.G. CHABOT, M.A. (Edin.) Mr. Chabot attended the English School of Paris and private schools in England. He was granted the degree of M.A. in history by Edinburgh University after specialising in African History. Since graduation he has taught in Scotland before joining S.J.R. in Septem¬ ber, 1968. Apart from history and languages, he is interested in running, hiking, skiing, shooting, as well as music and literature. VALETE A.R.L. GLEGG, B.A. (LONDON) Mr. Glegg came to S.J.R. in 1964. He was educated in England and Rhodesia, where he attended the University College of Rhodesia, obtaining his B.A. He then spent two years at the University of London, doing post-graduate work. He was awarded the Post-Graduate Certificate in Education, and the Academic Diploma in Education. During his years at S.J.R. he has lived in Thompson House and the school house in Wildwood, acting as a boarding master. He was married in 1966 and now has a two year old daughter. In sports Mr. Glegg coached Senior Soccer and Cross- Country, and the Playground A and B Bantam Hockey teams. He also worked with the Track and Field pro¬ gramme. He was a Civilian Instructor in the Cadet Corps, and since that was disbanded he has looked after the shooting in the Upper School. His guitar appeared in various functions such as Fathers’ and Sons’ Weekend, and Theatre Happening and “Our Sound”, and this year he produced the school play, “Thieves’ Carnival” by Jean Anouilh. This was the first joint production with Balmoral Hall. In 1967 Mr. Glegg was in charge of the school when it was used as a residence by the Canadian Swimming Championships, and then by 200 athletes participating in the Pan-American Games. Mr. Glegg has travelled widely over the last five years, going seven times to Barbados, twice to Britain and twice to Rhodesia. He is returning to Rhodesia to teach and hopes to complete his M.A. (Education) soon, with the aim of lecturing in Education at university level. jw 91