Balmoral Hall School - Optima Anni Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1963 volume:

I PEERLESS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS limited ' 1860 ROSSER ROAD Phone SP 4-44lI I Ealmnrul Ball A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Conducted under the auspices of the Anglican and United Churches Balmoral Hall is ideally located. Eight acres of land surrounding the buildings provide ample space for summer and winter sports. In addition to the required academic subjects, classes are given in ART, MUSIC, DRAMATICS, PHYSICAL TRAINING, GAMES, and SWIMMING. Kindergarten to Grade XII School Opens for Fall Term'-September 10 For prospectus and information concerning admission for September, 1963 Write to The Heaclmistress: Miss G. Murrell-Wright, B.A. Balmoral Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba 2 L. Leach, M. Andison, L. Allison, M. Thomas, L. Colville, J. Sutherland, D. Dempster, J. Sellers, A. Mason. THE MAGAZINE EXECUTIVE 1962-63 HONORARY EDITORS SCHOOL EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Literary. . . Photography ..,,.,, Sport. ,,.., ,.., . . School Log , Art ..., A MUSIC ,,.. .,,, . ,, . Special Events .....,,,..,.,.....,LINDA LEACH JOANNE SUTHERLAND MARGED THOMAS ...,., JOAN SELLERS ,, .LOUISE COLVILLE , ...DEBORAH JACKSON ANN MASON ,,...,,.SUSAN RILEY DOROTHEA DEMPSTER , ,....... MARYEL ANDISON ...MADELEINE MURRAY HCHERYL WHEELER Junigf SQ11001 ..........., .DIANE MORTON Social .,.....,. ....... LORRAINE ALLISON Exqjhangeg N ,...,,. ,,..... N ANCY SMITH Alumnae H I ,,., .JUDITH QUINN MARCIA JACKSON GRADE TEN ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: JOANNE BRODIE ROBERTA KIPP MARY HAMILTON BARBARA MCMURRAY JANET HARRISON SHERYL NOONAN KATHARINE KILGOUR ELIZABETH WEBSTER CONTENTS CXQQIB MAGAZINE EXECUTIVE ,.. , 4, OUR NEW UNIFORM ..,I,.I...... EDITORIAL .,,........4....,.,.....I.4.I,,..., PREFECTS P. .....,.4I,...,....,..................,..A.....I........,...,..4..,...,..,. .I LETTER FROM THE HEADMISTRESS . LITERARY SECTION ,4.,.I.,....,,4...,........,..,........I..I..A..I LIBRARY REPORTS ........ STRATFORD TouR .L,... .,.,.. OuR IUNIORS ACTIVITIES ....,.4L.. CLASS NOTES ...............I.... RESIDENCE NOTES ,........,.,. THE HOUSES .........I....,..... SPORTS ..,......,...... ALUMNAE ..........,. VALEDICTORY ....,......I....,,.. GRADUATE NOTES ...,......... CALENDAR ...................4.....,......... SCHOOL DIRECTORY .......I.I... EXCHANGES .............. AUTOGRAPHS ............,. nassaui Ja V if 5 EDITORIA A WOMAN'S PLACE A child is the weakest creature in our society. Capable of little, mean in understand- ing, seldom credited with sense, a child is not trusted to differentiate between right and wrong, or to know what is best for himself, or to hold responsibility in any form. A child has no use or purpose except perhaps to give pleasure to those more mature or knowledgeable than himself. Yet in spite of his short-comings, a child is the symbol of hope. ln him is a fresh mind, ready to be moulded by instruction and experience into a keen and able organ which will in time, supplant the minds of his elders and bring new and perhaps better thoughts into the world. In this way the world advances, spinning for ever down the ringing grooves of change into new phases of progress. From the beginning of time, woman has been regarded as the child of the world. The first man who knocked the first woman over the head with his club and dragged her into the nearest cave looked upon her with scorn as a weak, fragile and helpless creature. And the scorn has persisted ever since. It has been a time-honoured custom to regard a woman as merely an adornment in the home and a necessity for perpetuating the race. A woman was considered incapable of understanding anything pertaining to mathematics, science, business, or politics. Her limited intelligence was wholly employed in playing the piano, embroidering a screen, or trimming. a hat. If she excelled in these shallow feminine occupations, she earned the highest possible praise - she was accomplished Yet, in truth, she had accomplished nothing useful or permanent. Unlike a child, however, woman was never given credit for being able to benefit sufficiently from experience and instruction to lead a useful life. When Florence Nightin- gale decided to become a nurse, she withstood the scorn of her family for years before they realized to their astonishment, that she was nursing the sick and wounded as well as and even better than any man. When our grandmothers endeavoured to obtain a voice in the government, it was regarded as a preposterous idea. And yet, these children finally succeeded in making their voice heard and the franchise was extended. Since then the emancipation of woman has been rapid. Now she is established in every walk of life and accepted as a valuable citizen and competent worker in business, drama, research, medicine, and even engineering. The worth of a woman as a useful human being has been established. But we, the women of tomorrow, have to keep this reputation valid. We must make our lives worthwhile if we are to justify the faith, determination, and energy which has been expended in bringing women equality. And so these days at school are days of preparation in order that we may be ready and able to take advantage of the various opportunities which will open to us as women. More than ever before we hold the future in our hands. MARGED THOMAS, Editor THE PREFECTS Marged Thomas, Maureen Brooks, Jean Hamilton, Joan Sellers, Susan Riley tSports Captainb, Jane Moody, Jane McDiarmid, Carol Albertsen, Joanne Sutherland fHead Girlb, Dorothea Dempster, Linda Leach tSchool Calptainl, Judith Quinn, Irene Huebert, Carol Swindell. OUR NEW UNIFORM 1 9 0 1 - Grandmother wore a blouse and long skirt, and her long hair was neatly tied back with a very large black bow. 1931 - Mother wore a green tunic if she attended Rupert's Land or a grey tunic if her School was Riverbend. 1950 - With the amalgamation, Rupert's Land contributed the style of your present tunic, and Riverbend the colour, but this issue of the magazine contains the last picture of the tunic and introduces our new uniform. 1 9 6 3 f- What could be a more appropriate uniform for Balmoral Hall with its Scottish name, than a kilt? A kilt it is. Iune 1963 My dear Girls, May it be a sunny day on Tuesday, September 10th when I welcome you in your kilt, white blouse, and green blazer. It will be a history-making day in the annals of Balmoral Hall and I extend a special invitation to those Of you who are graduating, to be with us that morning, or to send your greetings if you cannot be present. As the School year draws to an end some of you are already thinking of the holidays ahead, while others are thinking of the approaching examinations. Many of you Seniors are realizing that you have reached the top of the school ladder and must soon step, with confidence I hope, on the lower approaches of a new climb. If Meliora Petens has meant something to you, the road will nearly always be up hill, but you will keep on, and so will we. To you who are leaving I bid God-speed, and to all a very happy summer. Affectionately yours, 7 5lGN.6 T5 N -- po-17 CU5 C:---I U12 f y Jimi , li if LIYIEYUIKY M 'E'omorrow's Life It had a black dust-covered jacket and was wedged between two much more in- viting and attractive looking books.. Being a lover of all books, I snatched it from its inconspicuous position and examined the small white letters contrasted with the dis- mal black background. Tomorrow's Life. Sounds damn weird, I mumbled, saunter- ing down the great stone stairway gazing at the mysterious volume. A new book to me is like a life unlived and the anticipation before living it is overwhelming. At last, stretched out on a roll-away bed in my single-room apartment, I began the most curious adventure I have ever exper- ienced. It was a well-written book and inter- ested me intensely from the opening para- graph. After two hours of uninterrupted reading, nothing unusual in my book- worm life, I began to get an extremely peculiar feeling about Carl Steegerson, the main character in the book. The author developed a unique picture of a man, each new detail introduced at a crucial moment, and yet, he left mysteries about the charac- ter strong enough to arouse the reader's curiosity instinctively and to keep his thirst- ing for more knowledge about the strange individual. I had never liked negroes before but the description of this man, even to the last detail of his appearance, appealed to me most unbelievingly. I truly like the fel- H- :vo 22 'S So. E Q5 BEL 'S f'I' B ER: 152 -'T'-i FV 92 :s N U7 2 sc 5 m. ET Q2 With a loud gasp, my mouth fell open and I rudely shoved a young woman aside in my struggle to reach the back of the bus. I had spied my mind's image of Carl Steeger- son gazing demurely out of the side win- dow. The rich tone of his dark skin, smoothed by a life outdoors, the chalky white teeth I knew would be there if he smiled, the ebony black hair, not tightly curled, but waved, the high brow, giving him an arrogant look so rare in darkies, all formed an invaluable part of the figure lur- ing rne to him. Two stops later the man arose, eyeing me suspiciously as my gaze had not left him since I appeared. After his departure, I chided myself for letting a good book catch me in its spell, but I could not help thinking about . . . about Tomor- row's Life. i' f i I flicked the collar of my trench coat up around my neck and lit a cigarette. As I had been reading all evening, the crisp night air was refreshing and my thoughts wan- dreed to the latest adventures of Carl Stee- gerson. How could his wife, about whom he centred his whole existence, be so heart- less as to desert him? Didn't she know that he loved her more than the world? I could not help marvelling at the author's convin- cing style for I was really living the fellow's life with him. Suddenly I was jerked back 8 to reality, for under the nearest lamppost a dark figure lingered, head lowered, staring fixedly at the rough pavement. As I neared the lamppost, my heart stopped beating momentarily as I stared in terror at the face so familiar to my thoughts with a damp curl of raven black hair sticking to the lined forehead. The face, calm and unruffled be- fore, was now a wall, holding back pent-up grief and sorrow. I watched his facial fea- tures tighten and then erupt in fury when, with a swift movement which startled me, the eerie figure flung to the pavement a tiny object that he clutched in his dark fingers, and then, turning, disappeared into the sha- dows of a worn and decrepit building. The object spun on the uneven surface, whirled around, and rolled to within a few inches of my motionless feet. I dropped my eyes and stared blankly at the gold wedding ring. W 'A' 'A' The bus swerved, reeled, hit the curb, and, with a blast of air escaping from the left front tire, collapsed heavily, completely demolishing one entire side of the vehicle. I turned the page. The last few paragraphs completed the story of Carl Steegerson, re- lating his painless death as a passenger on the fatal side of the bus. Of course I knew my spontaneous fear was preposterous, but my liking for the handsome darkie, the cause of my anguish, overpowered my sane judgement. I could not obliterate his face imprinted on my mind. 'k i' 'lr I climbed the great stone stairway with the black book under my arm. Suddenly, on impulse, I turned and craned my neck to see the Greyhound bus which had stopped opposite the libarary. My eyes scanned rapidly the distinctively different heads a- long the window. Not a familiar face. Dis- missing my fears as superstitious absurdity, I turned but wheeled about again to con- firm my fleeting glimpse of a dark man running toward the bus. I opened my mouth to shout, but no sound came and I help- lessly watched the image of Carl Steeger- son step onto the bus, panting, but smiling at his good fortune in catching it. The sink- ing feeling in my stomach was hard to explain, and, as my gaze followed the ve- hicle into the perils of fastamoving traffic, I wondered . . . about Tomorrow's Life. SUSAN RILEY-Grade XI Award-winning Story-Senior Literary Competition Peace Peace can be the lapping of waves at sunset, The waving grass in a mountain meadow, Or the close darkness and stars of night, A walk through a wood in fall With leaves fluttering . . . Peace reigns in the ruins of Delphi, Where cypress trees whisper, The donkey bells tinkle, And the water trickles down through rocks. And the majesty of stone stands unconquered: But true peace Lies within the heart. J AN E' MOODY-Grade XI Award-Winning Poem -Senior Literary Competition Under the Brooklyn Sun The Brooklyn sun seems to favour Cres- centville Drive. Perhaps this is because this wooded drive is the better district of town, for its rays certainly never slant down into the shabby houses of Hudson Street. In this dark gloomy section of the town lived the Waldens. They were not quite so fortunate as their namesakes on Crescent- ville Drive: instead of living in a leisurely way in a grey colonial mansion, they spilled over in a two room home: this Mrs. Wailden wore, not a blue shantung suit from Saks, but a clean cotton dress, scrambled for in Handy Andy's basement sale. The lives of these two families were in a different mould. In fact they had only two things in common: each had a nine-year-old son, Iohnny-and each had to suffer a precious loss this Mon- day morning. Why? Why? First give me one good reason, demanded Iohnny in the most fre- quent tone of voice. He turned angrily to the negro maid who was preparing the cheese souffle for lunch. Beth-Mom will be home soon, eh? In time to stop them, won't she? asked Iohnny, suggesting rather a command than a question. Yes-and-stop- bothering-me, was the curt answer. Her request was futile, for Iohnny called to her attention to the doorbell. Beth let in two men wearing clean white jackets. They stopped politely in the front hall to remove their hats and then outlined their job briefly. They were not inexperienced and knew that their task must be done quickly. They found the whimpering beagle in a dark corner of the basement. His dark 9 dreary eyes revealed many long days and nights of pain. Disregarding the frantic child's pleas mingled with insults, the two delivers gently lifted Casey up the stairs, through the hall, and out the back door. Iohnny's cries against Beth's Stop-it 's were useless. Casey had gone forever to be put away. Mrs. Walden leaned against the wooden doorway. Her anxiety, almost completely masked was revealed by her beautiful, yet red, roughened hand on her son's head. She had always been proud of Iohnny's shining blond hair which fell loosely over his dark forehead. Now he was wet and dirty as he quickly wiped away a tear, trickling down his cheek to join the pool on his chest. What was happening he neither knew or under- stood. He could only see that his mother was in deep misery. Suddenly the hand, once soothing, pres- sed down so desperately that he wanted to cry out in pain. But he didn't. I-le saw the reason for his mother's unhappiness now. l-le watched eight burly men ignore the doorbell to his home: he watched them trudge into the combined bedroom-kitchen. Not able to en- dure it any longer, he darted from under his mother's hand to follow the workers around the corner. At last he saw what his mother had been keeping him from all morn- ing. He saw his brooding father sprawled on their only bed, his dark, dancing eyes now languid under coal eyebrows. All of them threw in their power tone could have managed easilyl to strong-arm the vio- lent, dangerous man, the thief of sixty-five dollars from a home on Crescentville Drive, out of his home into the chill summer air. No resistance--Iohnny resumed his place under his mothers gentle soothing hand. Together, silently, they watched him being driven away, the man who had tried to save his family from starvation. MADELEINE MURRAY-Grade XI The Escape The light had been turned out and from the single bed in the corner of the dormitory soft sobs could be heard. Minerva Mullins was not at all happy at boarding school. She missed the family and the freedom she had had at home. She hated it here. All she could think of was escaping, leaving the place and going home. That night she had a brain wave. Now the way to escape was clear in her mind. It was going to take a considerable amount of time, but it would get her home. The next day she set to work. Being a bright girl, Minerva realized that she must have a means of transportation. Immediately she knew what that would be, but the ques- tion was where she would construct it. Where around the school could she make it, so as not to be discovered? She pondered over this for a long time: then finally she remembered the garage behind the school which appeared to be vacant. lt would be perfect. Step two was to find the materials for the vehicle. Since she was at a school, the chassis would be easy to get, but other parts would have to be bought. She sighted as she rcalizcd that this would mean saving her allowance and therefore staying in on Saturday afternoons. No movies, no cokes. but it was worth it. Tools would present a problem, too. She could find out where the caretaker kept his tools and borrow them secretly if she could get the key. One day when the caretaker was mending a table she followed him to see where he put his tools when he had finished. They were kept in a little room down in the basement off the room where the furnace was. As she watched, she saw that he did not lock the door. What luck! The tools would be easy to get after lights out. That night, after everyone was in bed, a robed figure crept out into the basement. Cautiously she tiptoed down the stairs to the basement. Iust as she was about to leave the tool room, she heard footsteps on the stairs. Quickly she jumped back into the shadows. lt was the night watchman making his rounds. After checking to see if any- thing was unusual, he left. Slowly Minerva crept out and tiptoed up to bed. The next day she went downtown to look for pram wheels and a racing chain. She decided, since she wanted to get home quickly, that a racing chain would be best. The wheels were easily purchased but the chain was a problem. Either the second-hand dealer did not know what a racing chain was, or he did not have one. Finally in a dingy little shop on an insignificant side street, she found an old but still usable racing chain. Now with the parts collected and the tools ready, she set to work. Each night after the lights were turned out she would tiptoe through the silence, through the 10 school building, put on her jacket and boots., which she left in a vacant locker, prop the back door open with a block of wood, and hurry out to the garage. This went on for three weeks. Then finally on a Saturday night the vehicle was ready for a trial run. At twelve o'clock Minerva wheeled it slowly out of the garage into the street. It ran beautifully and Miner- va was quite proud of herself. Then it hap- pened. lust as she turned the corner, the chain broke. Minerva, very discouraged, wheeled the machine back to the school. All Sunday night she worked on the broken chain and finally repaired it. During the next week Minerva saved food and collected things for her escape the next Saturday night. Finally the time came. Dressed in a jacket and slacks and carrying the money and food she needed, Minerva tiptoed down the corridor of the residence for the last time. She wheeled it out of the garage, and as the clock chimed three, Minerva Mullins pedalled west on her four-wheeled desk. RUTH THOMAS-Grade X Canada Canada! A rugged nation lapped on either side By a salty wave. A maze of furry forests, Of trophospheric slashing peaks, Of pancake prairies, and of living waters, Adorned by a radiant sunset, And topped by an ice-cream north. But we dare not speak of this splendour! 'Tis best we forget our glorious past- The dauntless men, Their dreams, their hopes, their labour, Courage, determination, Democracy- The foundations of our country. If these things were spoken of, Why men might think us proud! Come, Canadians! Let us be proud of Canada: Let our pussy-footed pens write of it And our dull brushes dip in Canadian colours. For out of our glorious past, And from the pulse of the living present, Must emerge a mighty future! CAROL SWINDELL-Grade XI Red or Dead Thomas Greenwood paused outside his red brick house and inhaled one last breath of the new spring air. Spring was his favour- ite time of year, maybe because it reminded him of his flaxen-haired fifteen-year old daughter, Sarah lane. She had grown es- pecially dear to him since his wife had died five years earlier, and he was proud that he was bringing her up by himself-unaided by his ever-helpful female relatives. Yes, spring really is the best season in the whole year. The birds sing and ..., Thomas Greenwood's pensive mood was interrupted by muffled sobs which echoed from the direction of the bathroom. Un- doubtedly it was Sarah lane. Mr. Green- wood raced to the top of the stairs and threw open the door. The sight he beheld fixed him to the spot and he grasped the door to keep his balance. There in the centre of a profusion of topless bottles containing a bright liguid, paper with directions, and red-tinted towels stood Sarah lane with a head of flame coloured hair! Mr. Greenwood blinked rapidly a few times as if trying to dispel a nightmare, but when he opened them again and found the same sight before him, he cried, Sarah lane, my dear girl, what have you done to yourself? Do you know what colour your hair is? I I only wanted a few streaks in the front, wailed the girl, but then . . . But then your whole head fell in by mistake, finished her father sarcastically. Don't tell me the rest! He clapped his hands to his head and tried to think what did one do in an emergency like this? Dial 999? Phone the fire department? Maybe Aunt Martha would know. No, he would handle this by himself, and as tactfully as he knew how. He turned to his daughter again and stated in a matter-of-fact way, Well, wash it out. I can't. The directions say that once it's in, it won't come out for two w-weeks. TWO-two weeks? Young lady, you have to go to school tomorrow, and I re- fuse to allow you to leave this house look- ing like a-a fire engine. Surely this stuff will come out if we use plenty of soap, and scrub, he ended rather dubiously. No amount of pleading could dissuade him. He srubbed for half an hour, but that only made the colour brighter. Finally he ll admitted defeat, but vowed that the follow- ing day he would buy something that would change it back again. The next day, Thomas Greenwood viewed the world through rose-coloured glasses, not by choice but because he could not rid his mind of the horrible colour of his daughter's hair. As he left the office about five, he stopped suddenly by his secretary's desk and said, Miss Wilson, you wouldn't know anything about . . . but then he thought better of it. After all, only adolescents are foolish enough to dye their hair. On his way home he inquired at the drugstore about a new product guaranteed to remove all foreign colour from the hair. Mr. Greenwood did not stop to ask him- self how the product would know which colour was foreign, and which was not. The druggist did not guarantee that it would work, because it was only in the process of being tested and he only had a sample. Mr. Greenwood replied that anything was worth a try. That was a night never to be forgotten. Thomas Greenwood followed the directions on the bottle to the letter. The last step en- tailed waiting for half an hour and then removing the towel around the girl's head. Half an hour passed, but as the towel was removed only a scream and a thud were heard. Sarah Iane's hair was purple and Thomas Greenwood had fainted. JANET HARRISON-Grade X That Land I have seen the beauty of a tropical mountain And the lapping of waves against its foot, And the birth of a gardenia. I have heard birds sing to the day And insects to the night, And the rustling of dry grass. I have known the smell of a rain forest, Hot, wet, green, and alive And the smell of the sea. I have felt the sting of a spider, hot against my neck, And the pain of crisp flesh, unprotected from the sun. And the loveliness of a shell. All these treasured memories are dear to me, And some day, I will see, hear, smell, and feel That land again. JENNIFER WIMBUSH-Grade XI The Little Shepherd The sun was just sinkingbehind the hills, sending its last rays over the mountain mea- dow and over the boy sitting on the rocks, watching the sheep. The night's silence was broken only by the sounds of celebration drifting up from the village in the valley below. The boy winced as the noises reached his ears. Then he shook his head in an effort to shut out the sounds, his blonde hair fall- ing into his eyes. He was small for his twelve years, and looked like an elf as he sat there alone in the gathering night. His name was Ian, and he was a member of the tribe of Celts who lived in the village below. In fact, he was the chief's son. Yes, the chief was his father, and yet, Ian, was only a shepherd. He looked in disgust at his right leg which had been crippled ever since he could remember. Usually he was cheerful, and he tried not to feel sorry for himself, but tonight was different, and he was indulging in self- pity. All his friends were going through the ceremony of being made warriors of their tribe, and, more than anything, Ian wanted to become a warrior, and make his father proud of him. All his spare moments had been spent in throwing his little spear again and again, until he had become quite expert. His difficulty was that he had no chance to prove his bravery. His friends had all been on hunting trips, and some of them had even been on a battlefield, but Ian knew that he would never be able to go very far because of his twisted leg. His only chance lay in killing some animal if it threatened his sheep, and wild animals seldom came very close to the herd. He sighed again and absent-mindedly began to count the sheep. One, two, three . . . fifty-one, fifty-two, fifty-two! There should be fifty-three. He counted again. Surely he must have made a mistake, but no, only fifty-two sheep were there. Ian looked up. He strained his eyes in the waning light, hoping to see a white shadow in the dis- tance which might be the missing sheep. He called into the darkness, but there was no answering sound, only the eerie voices of the echoes in the hills. Alarmed, lan picked up his little SPCHI' and climbed down from his perch on the rocks. Looking about him, he tried to decide which way the sheep had gone. Perhaps it had left to get a drink from the nearby stream and had slipped on the mossy rocks 12 near the water's edge. In that case, he would not need his spear, but perhaps from wish- ful thinking, Ian took it with him. He turned and started up the little path, walking with a decided limp in spite of his efforts to hide it Soon he could hear the murmur of the stream, and with it, the sound of frightened bleating. Hurrying around the last corner of the path, he saw the sheep. Iust as he had thought, she had slipped and caught her foot among the rocks. She is certainly making a lot of noise, he thought as he started forward again to free her. Coming closer, he heard a deep growl. He froze and listened again. Surely it must have been his imagination. No, there it was again. This time a gaunt wolf, a giant of his kind, appeared from the woods. With his sharp teeth showing, and his yellow eyes glowing wickedly in the dark, he advanced on the helpless sheep. Ian watched its approach, his heart beat- ing wildly. He had never seen such a wolf before in his life. Since it was very thin, he thought that it must have been driven from its mountain home by hunger. Raising his spear, lan moved forward a bit, hoping to get near enough to kill the wolf with his first throw. The wolf, seeing the movement, turned towards him and leapt. At the same moment, Ian hurled his little spear with all his strength. Then he closed his eyes, afraid to see what had happened. When he opened them again, the wolf was lying only a few yards away, and his spear had found its mark in the furry throat. The sheep had stopped bleating and was waiting for him to free it. As he bent over it, Ian, who had been too shocked and surprised at first to know exact- ly what he had done, suddenly realized what had happened. That giant wolf, lying only a short distance away, had been killed by him, Ian, the chief's crippled son! That meant that he could now become a warrior. Having freed the sheep, he drew his spear out of the wolf. Then, smiling into the darkness, he returned to the flock, already dreaming of the day when he would stand before the tribe and go through the cere- monies while his father smiled proudly. KATHRYN N EILSON-Grade IX Award-Winning Story -Intermediate Literary Competition The Broken Picture The luminous yellow of Mei-Ling's dress, as she stood staring at the stern Victorian-looking man in the picture before her, sharply contrasted with the long, dark hallway. Hearing footsteps, she turned, and seeing one of her teachers, she gave her a bright, cheery smile. When she smiled, her teeth shone as white as a snow-capped mountain in the dark dawn, and her slanted eyes twinkled as the stars in heaven. The teacher gave her a light pat on the shoulder. and walked down the corrider to her class- room. Watching this pantomine, unobserved. was a young girl, leaning on a door. Seeing Nfei-Ling, she bit her fat lower lip with two protruding and rather dirty teeth. She hun- ched her shoulders up to her large ears, and her short, chubby, nail-bitten fingers clut- ched at the frilly, white lace collar around her large neck. Looking at the small dark-skinned girl hatefully, her eyes suddenly turned to the picture just a few feet in front of her. Her face became as crafty and sly as did Medea's when mixing the death potion for Theseus. Glancing around, she saw a little piece of metal that had fallen off one of the desks. She darted over to the desk and back again as quickly as a flash of lightning, that on a hot, sultry summer's night flashes through the sky. Making sure no one was in the hallway besides Mei-Ling, she took careful aim, and then ran to her desk. Mei-Ling, hearing a crash, quickly turn- ed around. As she saw the picture lying at her feet, her heart skipped a beat. Slowly she backed away, only to be caught in the death-like clutch of Mr. Harrington's strong strong finers. So, this is how our young Chinese school officer behaves, she hissed, stressing the word Chinese. You are going to the Principal's office. Annabella Brown, with all the speed of Hermes, ran up to Mrs. Harrington, dragg- ing a red-haired girl with her. We heard the crash, Mrs. Harrington, and I found this piece of metal beside the glass. Hearing this, Mrs. Harrington motioned them to follow her. Walking down the hall, Mrs. Harrington hold Mei-Ling before her. and the two girls following, they looked like a flock of geese flying south for the winter. In Mr. Brock's office Mrs. Harrington stated, in as few words as possible, what had happened. As witnesses, she produced the fat Annabella, daugter of the president 13 of the school board, and her friend. After hearing Annabella's story, Mr. Brock who had ujst finished talking with her father about their weekly game of golf, asked the quiet Florence Wheeler what she had seen. Hearing this question, Florence's large brown eyes started as a young fawn's might when seeing its first human being. Slowly she opened her mouth, casting a look at Annabella, and began to say something when she was interrupted. Flora didn't see anything, Mr. Brock. She was sitting at her desk, but when she heard the crash, we decided that we should come and report it because we will be the school officers. At this Mei-Ling broke out in a series of negative statements scattered with Chinese words. Mei-Ling, please be quiet. We have a reliable witness who said that you did break the picture and that you are lying about breaking it. These girls are the candidates for officers. It is not likely that they would lie. Last term you were appointed over Annabella, although you do not have the virtue of telling the truth. I am satisfied you broke the picture and then lied about it. A statement will go up on the noticeboarcl saying this, and I shall make a statement at Assembly this morn- ing. But I didn't br . . . break it, sir, cried Mei-Ling, her hands at her eyes, which were forming a waterfall of tears. Would you please leave. His voice had an icy tone, and Mrs. Harrington happily thinking that her son, a-ccidentally killed in a hunting accident by a young Chinese boy, had been partly avenged, walk! ed from the room, followed by a smug Annabella. In the hallway, Mei-Ling, feeling a hesi- tating arm about her, looked up into the kind and pitying face of Florence. I am very sorry, Mei-Ling. I saw Annabella throw that piece of metal. I couldn't say anything, though. If I did, Annabella would never speak to me again, and she would see that I was never appointed to be a school officer. She could because her father is the president of the school board and Mr. Brock's friend. I have to stay with her if I want to do anything important. Here, take this piece of chocolate. It is very good ben cause it came from Swizterlandf' whispered the tense, little voice. Quickly she withdrew her arm, and ran down the hallway to the waiting Annabella, her future assured. THEODORA NANCE4GI'ad8 IX wh.-.1 gi 1 lu All .ll n .- 'Ali A . ,iq 1? J K IOYHO-Hxoou . Dey Taylor, Grade Xll ' l Who Believes In Ghosts? It was February thirteenth when Ioce- lyn Iones arrived at school. She was strange in her ways, but certainly not in appearance. She was quite pretty and had small features and a voice that sounded like a meadow lark. Ionsey, as we called her, could imitate birds better than than I had ever heard anyone do. However, she was shy and no one could pull her out of her shell. It was a few nights after Ionsey arrived that I started hearing strange noises. Every- one knew there were no such things as ghosts, at least everyone except me. I WHS not so sure. My grandmother was a very superstitious old lady and had told me many a weird tale about supernatural things and, after all, no one had proved them not to be true. The first night the noises started, the sixteenth, I believe, they were low and sounded like childrens voices. I slowly got out of bed and started down the hall, and then I saw a ghost. Now, do not laugh. Per- haps you do not believe in ghosts, but some people do. If you had seen a white figure gliding down the stairs in a dimly-lighted hall, I am sure you would not have gone up and shaken hands with it. Well, I certainly did not. I ran back to the room and jumped into bed, pulling the covers over my head. The next morning when we got up, I was not so sure that I had not dreamt the whole thing, but I remembered it so vividly. None of the girls believed me and when Ionsey heard about it, her face went as white as a sheet. Perhaps she believed in ghosts too, but she slipped out of the room 14 before I could ask her about it. That afternoon I went up to the attic with Millie, but we found nothing. Millie told me to forget about it, but forget it I could not, especially when I heard more noises the next night. This time I woke Millie and we both paraded down the hall, flashlight in hand. When we got to the attic we searched thoroughly, but could not find anything. This convinced me that there was a ghost even though it convinced Millie that I was hearing things. As far as I am concerned I had heard something, and only a ghost can disappear. I spent Saturday skiing with the girls and I saw Ionsey that evening in the lodge. I started to get up to ask her about the ghost, but she saw Mrs. Larken and went over to see her. I had the feeling Ionsey was trying to avoid me, but I could not be sure. I sat down and soon forgot about the ghost in the conversation about the holidays. The noises continued all the next week but I ignored them as Millie would not come and I certainly was not going to investigate by myself. I did not think about the ghost often as we were planning a skiing expedi- tion for Friday evening. Everyone was go- ing, except Ionsey who could not ski. How- ever, Lady Luck deserted me, and I sprained my ankle playing hockey on Thursday after- noon. On Friday night after everyone had gone, I sat down by the window and start- ed to think about the ghost. The wind howled and the trees in the valley started swaying. They looked like giants waving their arms as if trying to catch the birds that flew about at night. Then the noises started again, only this time they came closer. I heard footsteps coming slowly down the hall. I could feel myself shaking with fear as the steps came closer and closer. Then the door started to open and I dived for the closet. I was about to shut the door when my curiosity got the better of me, and I left it open a little. The door opened all the way and the ghost moved across the room to my bed! I just had to find out once and for all what was going on, and so, summoning all my courage, I stepped out of the closet. The ghost spun around-only it was not a ghostg it was Ionsey carrying a cage. I asked what she was doing and she said she had come to tell me about the ghost. It appeared thc Ionsey had arrived at school with a parrot, of all things. I laughed as I though of every girl turning up at school with a pet or two. I promised to keep it a secret, and now when anybody mentions anything about noises in the attic, Ionsey and I smile at each other. After all, everybody knows there are not such things as ghosts. CAROL EMERSON-Grade VIII Apollo The dark night is over, Diana has fled: Apollo stands ready to rise in her stead: His spirited steeds with bodies of fire, Toss golden heads and stamp feet in their ire At being held backg Ah, the time is now come! Iove's stable gates open: they -dash out at a run: I-Ie guides his steeds upward, and higher and higher Climbs this god in his chariot, his chariot of fire. O'er the horizon, the first light of day Awakens the peasants who reverently say A small prayer of thanks that Apollo is here, To shine on the crops which they carefully rear, And to banish the darkness which night always brings, This god of fire, driving horses with wings. KATHRYN NEILSON-Grade IX Sunday Morning Solemn and silent day grasped the sleep- ing world with an icy hand. Stubborn clouds clung overhead as I adjusted my hat and stepped slowly out, Bible under my arm. It had snowed last night. With each step I sank further into the sticky substance whi-ch clung to my shoes and melted against my stockings. .Even the trees creaked and groaned under their unwanted burden of snow. The chirrup of a sparrow faded as he shivered, shook his feathers and then abandoned his branch for a warmer perch. Plodding through the snow, I gazed at the rows of houses standing side by side like stiff soldiers. Windows and doors turned to mocking eyes and mouths, laugh- ing at the lone figure struggling up the street. Alarmed by these grotesque faces and my straying imagination, I hurried a- round the corner. My steps crunched and echoed hollowly as I continued to church along the deserted and empty street which stretched vastly into the distance like an immense white carpet. The route seemed void of movement, for the only signs of human existence were the deviating footprints into which I stepped 15 that proved others had advanced success- fully before me. Into these impressions a noiseless breeze scattered handfuls of snow- flakes. A vague want of companionship sub- consciously overtook me as I hastened through the snow. Finally I could see the church looming in the distance. It stood, the protector of the faith, imposing majesty on all who paused to study it. With the dignity of an urbane host it welcomed everyone to its doors. As the last strains of the proces- sional hymn drifted from the organ, the ushers opened the stately doors to allow one crowd of people to stream out, while a second filled their vacated spaces for the second service. Even on the most brisk Sundays, the minister stands at the doors to bestow a hearty farewell on all his congregation. This morning, as an aged woman, bundled in scarves, was assisted down the steps, his unfailing smile rested knowingly upon her. I hoped that he would see me also. But the thronging crowd, eager to reach the warmth of their cars, pushed the obstruction in the form of a girl who gazes admiringly upon her minister, hoping to be noticed, out of their way. I clutched my Bible more tightly and stood aside while the remainder of the people hurried by with unseeing eyes, draw- ing their cloats closer about them. Then I saw someone I knew. Amongst sea of strangers was a familiar face. and I had gone to school together a years before. Luck was with me, for our paths had to cross. My lips longed to curve into a smile and to wish a hello, but a lump rose into my throat as she passed. She had forgotten. No one ever remem- bered now, I thought. For life clutters the mind with useless nonessentials, and obligations are neglected, faces unrecog- nized. Feeling foolish and meek, I reminded myself that it was Sunday, a day in which only good thoughts are supposed to enter one's head, when prejudices, aversions and animosities are to be left until Monday. On the other side of the church is a second door, much smaller than the main one. At the sight of it, I finally allowed the smile which had played upon my lips for so long to show my feelings within. I has- tened quickly through this door, and down the stairs, for at the bottom of them are the awaiting children who run to their teacher with open arms and happy hearts. ELIZABETH WEBSTER-Grade X this She few I wonder why the snow is white And why the sun is very bright. I wonder why the swallows fly, And why we havethe blue, blue, sky. r I know why the snow is white, And why the sun is very bright. God gave the sparkle to the snow, With sunbeams dancing to and fro. I know why the swallows fly, And why we have the blue, blue sky. God gave the swallows wings to soar In the blue, blue sky for evermore. NANCY RUSSELL-Grade III The Magic Broom One day a young woman broke her broom and couldn't sweep her floor. I'Ier dog got the broom in his mouth and bit it in half. She told everyone that her broom was broken but nobody believed her. One day an old woman who was sel- ling brooms knocked at her door. The young woman was glad that she came. The old woman asked if she needed a broom, and she did, so she got a broom. The old woman gave her a magic broom. She started to sweep the floor but she didn't finish be- cause the broom got away and started to- sweep by itself. If you ever see that woman you will always see her smiling because the woman never touched a broom again. The magic broom swept the floor every day. SHEREE ANN KAN DEL-Grade III The Zoo I like the monkeys at the zoo, I like the elephants and lions, too. When I see the badger he's guarding his cage, When I see the lion he's roaring with rage. The kangaroo goes jumping about, Out of the pocket the baby pops out. The tiger looks like a great big cat, He walked round the cage, then down he sat. CAROL WARDILL-Grade IV I E . .20 .nf LIBRARIANS AT WORK J. Hamilton, E. Ward, C. Albertsen, E. Gaskell, N. Russell. THE LIBRARY EXECUTIVE 1962-1963 Eleanor Gaskell Carol Albertsen lean Hamilton Evadne Ward Nancy Russell SENIOR LIBRARY At the beginning of the year, seven members of the Library Committee visited the Repair Department of the Winnipeg Public Library. Since then those girls have had ample opportunity to practise what they learnt, in keeping intact many of the most popular books in the Library. They have also helped to train the new librarians in the many phases of book-repairing and pro- cessing. This year the Library has perhaps been most notable for the variety and interest of the displays. One of the first of these fea- tured S h a k e s p e a r e, and included many scenes from actual performances of his plays, a variety of theatre programmes and posters, and views of famous theatres built primarily for productions of Shakespeare. The French Display taught how not to pecher pendant pecherf' and a Careers Display made several of the seniors think seriously about their own future. Other displays have featured musicians, Impres- sionist painters, and ballet, while Dr. Leder- man's lecture on interpretation of art gave added interest to the Senior School Art Display. The Annual Library Quiz during Young Canada's Book Week has become such a popular event that it was decided this Year to hold separate competitions for the Iunior and Senior High School. As always during Quiz Week, the Library was the centre of activity in all spare moments, and the ob- vious enjoyment shown at this time was evidence of the success of this event. The winner of the Senior School Quiz was Roberta Kipp, and of the Iunior, Iudy Dowler. The Library -continues to expand, and this year about ninety new books have been acquired. In addition, a collection of about forty paper-backed books in the Grade XII classroom has made available to that class a variety of reading material in both English and French. The Library Executive and Committee are among the first groups to get into action each Fall, they work steadily each day throughout the year, and they are busy until the last moment in Iune, signing out books for summer reading. They give freely of their time and effort, but they are rewarded by the increasing circulation of the books and the importance of the Library in the life of the School. The Junior Library The Iunior Library has been busier than ever this year. Every morning it has been open for borrowing or browsing, with the staff librarian on hand for guidance or help in using the reference sections. During the cold weather, when recreation had to be spent indoors, the Library was especially busy, some girls coming every other day to borrow books. As a result of the increased use of the Library, a new problem has arisen: that of not having enough books to keep Grades V and VI happy. Many of them have pro- gressed along the Stepping Stones course, and want to know where they go from there. A quick solution to the problem was found by bringing over books from the Senior Library. To keep supplying the ur- gent demand more than one hundred new books have been ordered for the Iunior Library, many of them biographies or his- torical fiction. Two projects begun last year have been completed: the subject file, which helps girls find the non-fiction books they wantg and the vertical picture file, which contains arti- cles, pamphlets and pictures on more than seventy different topics. Mothers have been a very usual sight in the Library on Tuesdays. Sitting at those rather small tables and chairs, they have been clipping, sorting, and filing material for the vertical file. Without their many hours of labour the job could not have been completed in a year. Many thanks to them all for the time and effort they have given us. The Kindergarten needed new books badly this year and there was a wonderful response to the letter sent out asking for donations. Thank you, mothers, girls, and friends who parted with once treasured books. We now have almost a complete collection of Dr. Seuss! The Library was a scene of many inter- esting displays. The music display coincided with the week the girls went to the Sym- phony concerts. Large pictures of instru- ments of the orchestra were hung on the walls, and during Library periods records such as Peter and the Wolf and Tubby the Tuba were played. Halloween centred around UNICEF, with a display of pictures of children going to school around the world. Miniature flags of all the United Nations were lent to us as well. During Young Canada's Book Week 17 there was a special competition in reading Stepping Stones' books, as well as a Library Quiz for Grades lll to VI. In Ianuary we had a French Week, during which Library periods were con- ducted in French, and French books were read by Grades V and VI. The French Consulate gave us a dozen gay posters to put up on the walls, as well as many pam- phlets and brochures. Astronomy, mythology, birds, and Cana- dian History were other topics of display. Each grade has also had a chance to display its art work for a week at a time. With at least seventy books in circula- tion each week, there has been a great deal of work to do in returning books to the shelves, repairing torn covers, and keeping the room tidy. For all these tasks we must thank Evadne Ward and her committee. Without their day to clay help the Library could not have gone on functioningg the Librarian would have disappeared forever behind a mountain of books on her desk. Thank you one and all. R. WALTERS Autumn Plants When lack Frost first glides by In his snowy, icy sled, Each flower and tree alike Curtseys, and bows its tousl'd head For its lord, lack Frost. Cold winter is on its way! The trees, for their flow'r friends, weep Large, leafy tears. Each flow'r will Curl up for a winter's sleep ln a soft, snow bed. PAMELA WILLIAMS-Grade VII NAD G'?oyma!A1n Ca ffs. 0 Madeleine Murray, XI 18 31 IV an .ir H A ,XXX ,Vw . .. ,ii 5 iff. . a s -'-2 -1---' e :Erwin ii i ian Y 5 TT'L1I!,fOYCil XQJLU' mn Jane Moody, Grade XI Eight girls from Grades Ten and Eleven went to the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ontario, last August with Mrs.Byrne. The tour lasted five days. This gave us time to see all the plays, most of Stratford, and a little of Toronto. The days passed qui-ckly, but our pace was never fast enough to mar our pleasure. During the day, we usually wandered around the shops or went sight-seeing, while in the evening after eat- ing at one of the many charming restaurants in Stratford, we went to one of the Plays. JOAN SELLERS The Plays The production of 'AMacbeth was the subject of much controversy and abuse, largely because of the interpretation of the play by its director, Peter Coe. The -cos- tumes were primitive and completely lacked any colour or splendour, but this was an asset, adding a tragic atmosphere and help- ing to show the primitiveness of the eleventh century. Christopher Plummer as Macbeth was not striking at first, but I thought he improved as the plot thickened. I did not like Kate Reid as Lady Macbeth because I thought that she over-acted, and appeared almost hysterical throughout most of the play. The other actors, such as Bruno Ger- ussi as Macduff were excellent and created a wonderful over-all picture. I enjoyed Macbeth, but I can see why it -caused such controversy. JANE MOODY The treatment of The Tempest was realistic. The storm was represented by drums and artificial lightning, and the swaying movement of the actors made the ship appear to be actually moving. The costumes, designed by Desmond Heeley, were earthly rather than fairy-like. The out- standing actors were Iohn Colicos, portray- ing Caliban, and Bruno Gerussi as Ariel. To understand this play well, I think it would be necessary to see it several times. ELIZABETH CLOUGH On Wednesday we saw our only mati- nee, The Taming of the Shrew. With much delight we looked forward to seeing Kate Reid and Toby Robins play leading parts. As the play began to unfold, I rea- lized how much I was going to enjoy it. The acting and costumes were brilliant. This was the most amusing play we saw, and many times the audience was overcome with laughter. CHERYL 'WHEELER As well as the plays of Shakespeare, we saw Cyrano de Bergerac by Rostand. The production was colourful and lively, and the acting outstanding. Toby Robins achieved a great success as the beautiful Roxane, and Christopher P l u in m e r was given a standing ovation for his portrayal of Cyrano. This was the first play we saw, and set a high standard for the other pro- ductions to live up to. JUDITH QUINN 19 The Town Of Stratford Stratford is a small English-looking town situated on the Avon River. Our first visit in the town was to the lovely Shakespearean Gardens. Divided into sections by small stone walls and pebbled pathways, the colourful garden was very attractive. After seeing the special exhibits and the film on the origin of the Theatre, we went to see the theatre itself. It is a circular building of dark brown wood, shaped like a tent. The surrounding grassy slopes and rockery near the entrance make the theatre most pictur- esque. One day we set out with picnic lunches to find a comfortable place by the river. Having found our spot, we settled down quite happily until a pompous swan decided to join us. After a few futile attempts to make friends with him, we finally chased him back to the river and went for a ride down the river in paddle boats or canoes. We enjoyed ourselves very much in this small town, and found it interesting, busy, and very pretty. DOROTHEA DEMPSTER Toronto Tour We arrived in Toronto on Thursday morning, and after settling ourselves at the Windsor Arms Hotel we took a short walk to see the University. ln the afternoon we rode on the subway and went to the Cana- dian National Exhibition. As it was very hot, we spent most of our time in the build- ings where it was cooler. After a smorgas' bord supper at the Exhibition grounds, we saw the famous Grandstand Show. On Fri- day we Went shopping,.and after an early supper, took taxis to the airport, talking all the way of the many new experiences we had had in those five days. LINDA LEACH The Stratford Evening On September 29th, a Shakespearean display in the Library made an appropriate background for an evening of Stratford re- miniscences. Each of the girls who had been to Stratford spoke on some aspect of the tour: her impression of one of the plays, the unique stage, the history of the Festival, or the town of Stratford. Mrs. Chown des- cribed the Shakespearean Seminar she had attended, and Mrs. Morgan showed a family film on the town of Stratford. Miss Oswald spoke of the Festival in its childhood when the plays were given in the tent. The pro- gramme was aptly concluded by the play- ing of an excerpt from the Merchant of Venice spoken by one of the greatest of Shakespearean actors, Sir lohn Gielgud. MARGED THOMAS Speaking of Art On Thursday, February 12th, grades seven, eight and nine heard a lecture by Dr. Lederman on the understanding of painting. She demonstrated by means of pieces of coloured paper, how the surrounding colours of an oil painting affect the picture itself. For example, when some red paper was held next to the painting, the students dis- covered that they were able to see many different colours of red that were hidden in the picture. Using a landscape of hot springs in Iceland as an illustration, Dr. Lederman explained that many artists drew figures in their paintings in order to accentuate the size of another object in the picture. After showing an impressionistic painting of a cathedral, Dr. Lederman said that an artist often left out many details hoping that each viewer would put in the details according to his own imagination. In the course of this interesting lecture, Dr. Lederman showed other famous oil paintings as a portrait of a child by Renoir, a landscape by Cezanne. and several works of Van Gogh. MARY BRUCE-Grade IX Fashion Show On Friday, December 7th, in a room in the Hudson's Bay Company, a tiny figure clad in n i g h t g o w n and cap announced. 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house . . Several other very young models in nightgowns then crept on to the stage, their eyes searching shyly for proud parents. After this introduction, a group of Iuniors in stylish skating and ski outfits whisked across the platform on to- boggans, and Seniors showed an interesting assortment of clothes for casual and after- noon wear. Finally, all the models together displayed an array of party dresses, filling the room with colour and-a festive New Year spirit. Accompanied on the piano by Ingrid Hundevad and Evadne Ward, two choirs on either side of the platform, supplied soft Christmas carols to add to the mood of the Fashion Show. SUSAN RILEY 20 1 X X XNXX s -- .1-4017 I f U 10' , Our unwfs fx.. 2 Q ..... 5 It .,.. is 1 : s:1'Ei ' IQI III I X .Q I The Haunted House QTEBF I 'I It stood alone--deserted, forgotten but with a proud, haughty air about it. Any former traces of beauty had certainly been obliterated by now, although it looked as if it might have been attractive about two centuries ago. The old pillars sagged, the wlndows were covered with dust and grime and if there had ever been panes in them it had not been in my lifetime. At night dim, mysterious shadows passed across the tiny attic window and the eerie glow of bats' eyes and their piercing screams were enough to make anyone's blood run cold. It was truly an old has-been. One afternoon as I walked home from school I felt a sudden urge to explore it. I dropped my books and yielded to tempta- tion. A few minutes later I found myself pushing through the dense underbrush cov- ered with burrs and scratches and wearing a badly torn dress. I began to wish I had not been so impulsive in my curiosity to explore the old mansion. However, deciding not to stop, after pushing this far, I gritted my teeth and went on. As I climbed the rotted staircase I grew hesitant, although I was still rather interested in my idea. I opened the door and crept softly and stealthily in. As I stood in the front hall I felt disappointed. Nothing had happened. SLAM! The door shut behind mel I jumped and swallowed a lump rising in my throat. Next I faced the long hall and at the end of it I could see a tall, winding staircase with loosely-nailed, rotted boards. As I climbed it my Hsixth sense seemed to warn me of danger. But just as I climbed the last curve in the steps I saw ahead of me the unmistakable form of a man with all two hundred and six bones visible! I screamed and ran, stumbling in my haste. Down the steps the skeleton came and out into the fresh, clean air I ran, leaving a puzzled and indignant framework behind me. As I left, a disappointed skeleton took off his costume, heaved a sigh and said dis- gustedly, Girls certainly can't take a joke, and as he left, added, Not even on April Fools Day! MARY-LOU SWANSON-Grade VI A Vivid Memory It was the I..ampton's first time in Eng- lang and they had all decided on the pre- vious day that they would all go and see the Tower of London. Tommy, Trish, and Tannis were all very excited. Isn't this nice? asked Tommy after they had arrived in the Tower of London. Not quite, said a guard near by. 'AWhere is it? Where is what? asked Tommy. What do you think? answered the guard. The three rings you stole. Two have the initials TL, standing for the Tower of London on the back. The third one is quite different. It has a block face with in one corner and in the other corner. Remember if your story isn't good, I can call the police just around the corner. Now, where did you hide'em? You must have the wrong person, laughed Tannis. I-low can I when you are the only ones here? asked the guard. I don't know, but it isn't we you are looking for. This time the children knew the guard 21 was serious, for he pointed the gun at Trish. Listen Mr., you - began Tommy when he was interrupted. My name is Iohn Newman-I mean Iohn Black. Tommy decided not to continue what he was saying for Iohn Newman or Iohn Black was now checking their pockets. He pulled out three rings. Tannis tried to explain to him that they had bought them in the morning at Birts, and that the initials stood for Trish, Tannis and Tommy Lampton. All right, said Trish, if you don't believe us call the clerk at Birts, and they will tell you we bought them. Iohn Newman did this, but said the lady said no one had bought any rings that she knew of. Then Tommy realized three things. Firstly the lady would not know about the rings because they had bought the rings in the morning and it was four oiclock now. The clerks change posts at noon. Secondly this man was the taxi driver who had driven them home last night and must have over- heard the children's plans. Thirdly Iohn Newman was the wanted criminal, and this is why he changed his name for disguise. Tommy explained this to the girls and they all chorused, HELP! The police came rushing around the cor- ner and everything was explained. The mor- ning clerk of Birts came down and showed the police the Lampton's bill. The police were very grateful and at last they heard Iohn Newman say, I surrender. The three Lamptons now left the tower to catch their plane to Ireland, but when the word England is mentioned, it brings a vivid memory back to their minds. SUSAN OSLER-Grade VI What the Owl Saw The owl which sits up in a tree, At night some interesting things does see, For when the night begins to fall Only the owl does see it all. He sees creeping animals, very sly, And maybe hears a coyote cry, A frightened rabbit hurries home, He fears the night when he's alone. A little deer comes slowly out, Watching to see no one's about, Slowly he goes down to the lake, A cool refreshing drink to take. The owl sees it all with his big eyes, But he's not the only one who spies, The moon and stars are watching too. As the animals sleep the whole night through. ANNE GARDNER-Grade VI Eskimo, Ho Ho! One day a little Eskimo boy went fish- ing in his new kayak. When he returned that evening, he was very cold.iThe next day he brought a heater with him. But alas! the heater burned a hole in the bottom of the kayak. The boat sank, along with the little Eskimo. Moral: You can't have your kayak and heat it, too. BEVERLY KNIGHT-Grade VI The Polka-Dotted Seal Once upon a time, up in the Arctic, there was a little island where a pack of seals lived. Among these seals was a polka- dotted one called Willie. None of the other seals ever played with Willie and they were very rude to him because he was so different from them. Even his mother and father were rather astonished at first when he was born, and because Willie was their son all the other seals were rude to them too. Every day Willie had to fight for his food but every day he became stronger. Sometimes he went hunting in the ocean far away from the little island and that way he knew a lot of hiding places where he could hide when the other seals came out to fight him. Life went on as usual for Willie and his parents until one day a fat seal came hobb- ling toward them as fast as he could, shout- ing as he ran, A band of hunters are com- ing, we must hurry and get out of here or they will kill us! Then Willie though of one of the hiding places that he had, not far away from the island. He called the seals together and told them about it. At first they would not trust him, but after a while they decided that they would have to go. Willie took the lead and all the other seals followed. Around the island and up through the Strait, swimming as fast as they could. Willie finally brought all the seals and their babies to one of his hiding places where they were safe from the hun- ters and where there was plenty of food. After a couple of days in the hiding place, the seals decided that it would be safe to go back to the island. Willie led them back again and when everyone was safely home, the seals praised Willie and made him their king. From that day on, the seals were always safe from danger and Willie and his parents were never sad again. DEBORAH FERGUSON-Grade VI 22 A Friend Indeed From her room high up in the gray stone palace, Princess Iocelyn looked down upon the sparkling stream which wound around the courtyard. Her blue eyes were thought- ful and her golden hair fell around her shoulders. Though she looked so pretty, she felt unhappy. As she sat by her window she saw children her own age playing and going to school, but she had to study by her- self. How lonely she felt! Her embroidery lay beside her-untouched, and books did not interest her at all. Suddenly she decided she would take a walk. As she walked along the brook an odd-shaped stone caught her attention. She picked it up, and turning it over in her hand several times, she had an idea. She would scnd a message to the world beyond the courtyard. Quickly she took a dark crayon from her pocket and wrote the following message, I need a friends who needs a friend-Princess Iocelynf' Then she threw the stone into a meadow nearby. A few years passed. Iocelyn became prettier as she grew older. She practised her piano faithfully and did her lessons. One day something delightful happened! As Iocelyn was having tea on the patio, she saw a handsome young man come riding toward the palace. She quickly walked up to him, assuming this man was a palace servant bringing a message. Iocelyn asked him saying, What news have ye brought? To her surprise he said, I am not a servant. I am Prince Garth of Ravenscourt and have come to say that I have found your stone. I am in need of a friend, too. Princess Iocelyn was astonished that someone had found the stone she had thrown away many years before. This beautiful princess and the handsome prince became very good friends until at last one day he asked her to become his wife. Not long after that they were married and she left her parents at Balmoral Hills and went happily off to be the gracious Lady of Ravenscourt. Never again did this charming princess need to send a message like the one she sent when a lonely girl, for she had found that a friend in need is a friend indeed. RUTH GEMMEL-Grade V Robin Hood There was a man called Robin Hood Who in the wood one evening stoodg He shot an arrow from his bow, So swift and silent it did go. High up in the air it soared- Strong and true like Robin's sword. And on its shaft so tightly laid A message for his fair young maid. When she saw the arrow dear Her heart was filled with sudden fear. Was he captured? Was he ill? She read the note-he loved her still. ALISON GREATREX-Grade V Surprise Package Aunt Martha was just going out to the store. when she saw a brown package on the doorstep. Well I do declare, she said. What's this? She hurried into the pretty little cottage, forgetting all about her purse on the door- step. She opened the package. It was a beautiful jewel box. Well I can't keep this, though I would like to. Her blue eyes twinkled. I'd better put an advertisement in the paper. Some- body might be looking for it. Aunt Martha bustled into the tiny bed- room, put the box under her pillow, shut and locked the window and softly closed the door. So as to keep out bad men, she had said. Off she trotted to the newspaper, on Main Street. The editor was very surprised to see her. What can I do for you Aunt Martha? Somebody left a jewel box on my door- step. so I came to put an advertisement in the paper. A'All right. Watch the paper for a reply, he said. Good-bye. After five days Aunt Martha decided no one was going to claim the box. Then the afternoon of the sixth day her sister phoned. She said, You silly goose, Martha. I put the box on your doorstep. It was Mama's. Don't you remember it? Oh, that box! Of course I remember it now! How silly of me! Thanks for the box. COLLEEN TEMPLETON-Grade V 23 The GoiIiwog's Dream One night, my golliwog had a dream, It was rather strange I think, I-le dreamed we were sailing on a wooden raft, In the middle of a sea of ink. We were sailing on a wooden raft: All alone were we, And all we had to eat and drink, Was raisin bread and tea. Suddenly a wave came along, And Golly clung to me, And then that mean, enormous wave, Swept us out to sea. When next morning did arrive, And I awakened wide, I found myself in my own little bed, With Golly at my side. CLAIRE ROULSTON-Grade VI The Forest The forest is full of beautiful things, The flowers, the trees, the bumble bee kings, The rabbits, the squirrels, the grazing fawn, The sunlight breaking through the dawn. Noon is next the sun is high, The hopping rabbit who isn't shy, In the trees the birds are singing, And in the distance chimes are ringing. As evening falls on darkened trees, Murmurs still of autumn breeze, Although the world is full of things, I think the forest is king of kings. BARBARA PALK-Grade VI Shadows There are shadows in the corners. And shadows on the stair, There are shadows in my closet And shadows over there. Some shadows come in daytime, And some come dark at night, Some come in the morning, And some come when it's light. Some shadows are of people, And some of other things, Some shadows are of creatures And some are of birds' wings. DEBBIE CASEY-Grade VI What the Owl Saw The owl's a wise old creature, Who stays awake at night, I'le usually goes to sleep In the broad daylight, Seefng every little thing That runs or Creeps along- A chipmunk running home A bird without his song. The farmer's cat comes creeping A searching for some mice. A fox sneaks by the famer's house, A chiken would be nice! At sunrise in the morning The rooster gives a call: The night is finally over The owl has seen it all. CAROLYN RICHARDSON-Grade VI JUNIOR SCHOOL LEADERS Debora Bloomer, Jill Kent, Deborah Riley, Diana Majury, Janis McKeag, Pamela Richardson. 'Fi 632291, 24 The Unknown Land Over the hill the Magic Broom flew To a land unknown to me and to you Where pixies and goblins and leprechauns 933' Were waiting for us to come there and play. Their games are great fun but a little bit silly For they play without rules and run willy nilly They haven't got beds or tables or chairs, And live in the woods without any cares. At half past five we all had our tea With dewdrop honey and Wild sweetpea. A few minutes later our broom came in sight And homeward we flew from this land of delight. MARTHA PENNOCK--Grade V What the Black Prince Saw Long ago, a Prince dressed in sparkling black was about to enter the Fairies' Wood. The Prince was riding a wonderful black horse. Suddenly he heard lovely soft voices singing. He was amazed and he soon fell in love with the voices. He peeped around a tree and was as- tonished to see pretty fairies coming down a rainbow. The leading fairy was the love- liest of them all. Millions of the nice fairies stepped daintily down the rainbow. Suddenly, the Black Prince's horse snor- ted. The fairies flew up into the air and flew into the top of the trees and disappear- ed. The Prince was horrified to scare away the beautiful fairies. He waited for a while and they came out. They danced for a long time. In a while the moon came out. They looked even prettier than in the day. Soon they grew very tired. The Queen got up and led the other fairies back up the rainbow again. The Black Prince and his horse trotted through the forest. He never saw the fairies again. DONNA ROGERS-Grade IV Aunt Martha's Jewel Box In the days of elves lived an old woman whose name was Aunt Martha. Like most women in those days she had a jewel box. It was not like the other ones because it had carved figures of wood and rare jewels. In it was a hidden keyhole which looked like a jewel. The key to it was in Aunt Martha's pocket. Aunt Martha had two children, jack and jill. One night Aunt Martha went to bed. The minute she fell asleep some elves took the key and the box. In the morning Aunt Martha noticed it was gone. She told the children who were sad also. At last they set out to find the jewel box. First they consulted a talking duck who said, 'AI saw a beautiful box of jewels and its key was like the missing one. I haven't seen it since. jill thanked the duck and off they went to see the wise man. When at the wise rnan's house they poured out the story. The wise man called the elves who brought the jewel box and the key. jack, jill and happy Aunt Martha went home. Aunt Martha has a watch dog to guard it. It has not been stolen since. ELIZABETH HAWORTH-Grade IV Mut Motel If I kept a motel it wouldn't be, For grown-ups, or children like you and me, It would be for pups and kittens and cats And lean hungry dogs with ribs like slats. I'd take in all those who wanted to stay, And never suggest that they be on their way, I'd serve them with some pet food too, And give them big bones if they wanted to chew. GRACE-EVELYN MATTHEWS-Grade V Up and down Down and up See my toothbrush go. That's the way to have Clean teeth Shining in a row. ALLISON WOOD-Grade II 25 Aunt Martha's Jewel Box Once upon a time there was a very poor lady. But one day an angel came and she said, Fear not: for lo, I bring you a lovely jewel box made of gold with a beautiful pink rose on top. ln it were diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds and sapphires. She knew some poor children down the street, and she asked them if they would be her children. They were happy to come and live with her and Aunt Martha was not lonesome any more. SERENA SUSAN RICHARDSON-Grade II The Fiery Dragon Once there was a dragon but it wasn't an ordinary dragon because every time it opened its mouth fire came out and burned everything. Then one day at king heard about the dragon. He got angry. Nleanwhile in the forest the dragon was sleeping. The king's knights were looking for him. When he heard their footsteps he came out with fire coming out of his mouth. He scared them so that they turned pale and ran for their lives. The king was so cross that he went himself. Then he saw the dragon and he walked right up to the dragon and killed him. SUSAN MCCREA-Grade II The Birthday Present Once upon a time there was a little girl and her name was Brenda. Her mother sent her to the store to buyfa' lovely jewel box for Aunt Martha's birthday. When she got to the store there were so many boxes but she picked the one she thought was the prettiest. When she got home her mother thought it was a very pretty box. Then her mother opened it.She saw a little ballerina doll dressed in blue lace with pearls in her hair and she woregolden slippers. Aunt Martha loves her little ballerina and her lovely jewel box. She shows it to all her friends. LEAGH PHILLIPS-Grade II The Magic Broom The magic broom went for a trip. It landed in another country.lt saw a kitchen so it went in and hid behind the door. The old woman who lived in the kitchen was poor and sometimes went to work for other people. Shefound this magic broom and took it to sweep the rooms she had to clean. The magic broom went by itself around the whole house and cleaned it so fast and made it so shiny that the people gave the woman more money. Soon she did not have to work so hard any more. HARRIET CARTER-Grade II 2 OUR KINDERGARTEN AT WORK f A i 26 The Golliwog's ream The golliwog boy was going to bed. His mother came in to say goodnight. Golly couldn't go to sleep. After a long time he fell asleep. Then he had a dream. This was his dream. Suddenly Golly heard a loud noise. He speedily dressed and ran outside. Then he saw a Flying Saucer lying in the orchard. He saw a little green man standing beside the Flying Saucer. ' When Golly asked him where he came from, he said, 'A I come from Venus. Then he asked Golly whether he would like a ride in the Flying Saucer. Golly cried, Oh I'd love to. So he climbed in. There was a loud whirring noise and off they started. Suddenly they landed. They were on Venus. Green men came running from every direction. The green man showed them what he had brought from earth. They said they didnt like him. They charged at him and he started to run. Help, Help, he shouted. Suddenly he felt himself falling. Wake up. dear, he heard somebody call. He woke up to findhis mother leaning anxiously over him. Then he told her all about his dream and she laughed. HI know somebody who musn't watch T.V. tonight, she said. CAROL WARDILL-Grade IV I Wonder Why I wonder why we sleep at night, And wake up in the morning light. I wonder why the sky is blue, And why I am not like you. I wonder why the birds can fly, And we canft sail up in the sky. I wonder how the bee makes honey, And why the monkey is so funny. I think of these things every day, When at school and when at play. I want to find out why before I have to wonder anymore. DARCY McKEAG-Grade III Shadows When I go to bed at night Mother turns on a dim hall light. And everyone who passes by Makes a shadow past my eyes. Some look like a giant's stride So under the covers I quickly hide. Some look like fairies gay Dancing, dancing all the way. I see so many lovely things Like crowns and jewels, queens and kings And as I lie and count the sheep, I grow so tired I fall asleep. MILO SPOONER-Grade III Over The Hill A little girl and her dog wanted to go sliding with their sleigh. There was a little hill about a mile away where there was a good slide. The girl's name was Mary and her dog was called Snowball, because he was so white. Mary took her sleigh and ,Snowball was running beside her. They walked along till they reached the hill. Over the hill they went to the slide. They had lots of fun slid- ing until the sleigh bumped into a tree. Mary tried to stand up but her leg hurt too much. She began to cry. Snowball ran around Mary but she wouldnt play so he knew something was wrong. He ran home and barked at the door. Mother opened the door and Snowball tugged and pulled at her skirt until she fol- lowed him all the way over the hill. When she saw Mary crying mother picked her up and took her home. She called the doctor. He found her leg was broken. At supper Snowball had the best supper of all for being such a good dog. NANCY RUSSELL-Grade III Over The Hill Up the hill we run and play All upon a winter's day. Down we go upon our sleigh Laughing, laughing all the way. When we get tired, home we go, And mother gives us hot cocoa. After that we have a nap And fall asleep on father's lap. LOUISE NEBBS-Grade III 27 Mrs. TurtIe's Tea Party One Saturday morning Mrs. Turtle got up bright and early. She was having a tea party and had to go and get some bugs and flies to eat at the party. She was inviting Mrs. Ioan Toad and Mrs. Heather Frog, and all the rest of the frogs in the town of Muddy Water to her party. She didn't know what to use as a table so she decided to use the backs of her child- ren. She went outside to get them and told them that she would have to use them as a table. She set the table, then she heard a ring at the door. There in the doorway were guests. When they sat down to eat, one of the children sneezed and all the dishes went all over the floor and some were broken. That was the end of the party. Everyone felt sorry for Mrs. Turtle be- cause some of her good dishes were broken. They had a meeting and all the guests got her a cup and a saucer. They had a party and gave her their presents. MILO SPOONER-Grade III My chatty Kathy talks, But she does not walk. She has black curls, Like all lucky girls. CATHERINE Mc1N'rosH-Grade 1 The Little Lamb Once upon a time there was a little lamb and he went out in the forest and he saw a little girl. He saw the little girl picking flowers, and he went with the little girl to her home. They went in her house, he had something to eat. When he had eaten he went out in the forest again. He went far, far away and he was lost, but he followed his little footprints and found his way home. JOYCE CHEGWIN-Grade I It makes me happy As can be, To see a kitty Climb a tree. I mustn't stop To talk, you see Because it's schootime Now for me. ALLISON WOOD-Grade II The GoIIiwog's Dream One day by a rippling stream sat a golli- wog. As the little golliwog watched the water go by, his little head began to nod, and then he went to sleep. He dreamed that he was walking slowly through the woods. lust then he saw tiny people moving among the leaves, they were fairies. Each fairy had a tiny pot of paint and a paint brush. The fairies painted some leaves red, some yellow and some gold. Suddenly a fish jumped in the stream and made such a splash that it wakened the golli- wog. He saw that all the leaves were green. Then he stood up and went to look for the pots and brushes and the fairies, but he could not find them. He knew that he had been dreaming. SUSAN DANIELS-Grade III At The Beach One day the sun was shining. A boy and girl were at the beach. They were playing in the sand and they were swimming in the water. It was warm that day so the little girl went swimming in the water, and the boy started to make a sandcastle. He put big and little stones around the sandcastle. Then, when he had finished it, he called to the little girl, Susan, Susan, come on and see my castle. Susan came in from the water and looked at the castle. She said, That's nice! Then they went home together. SIGNEY STEWART-Grade I Oh me, the cat, Oh me, the pup Can go out in the cold And not button up. LEAGH PHILLIPS-Grade II An Exciting Day One day a boy and a girl went out in the woods. They took with them their kite. While the boy went to get his bike the girl stood by the kite. Then she threw it up in the air and she held on to the string and the wind carried her away. When the boy came back he saw that his kite and his sister were gone. He looked to his right, he looked to his left, but he could not see the kite or his sister. Then he looked up into the sky, and he saw his sister and the kite. He called to his sister and said, I will help you get down. He fetched his father with a heli- copter and a rope and they got her down. BARBARA ASHDOWN-Grade I 28 f ' Pfkixi 6 l 1 Q' ip L ,W N 7 OX? 2 yrk N956 -vx ff a Nw 1 - v . X 4, few 4 M GDL N 5963 x M tg f 5 Af i ,Y 5 , f q 3 Kimi. N f , 2 , 1 , W 3' 9 amp 4 l VJ' Q.. 4 af' wff, , A., xlgiqigmf .f M491 .libs ,H i , . -A, N .if '. V 4 A J W ,S A .. V ,-gyxi, -. 4.1 ' 1 T, ' ,A . wily ' j ig!! '. Q 6 3 , J -14 , ,zfffif Hg . K . M A 3' 4' 5 A . ' V : ' 2 ,. N S+ . 'H wr. . .1 hw 4v:.- .-'-1' '.:1Z2',' ff , 4. , , .Quo , , .1 M, ,ik ' if , Q , M 4, ., . W NWA-.,-l:L,k : I yffv M.. y Q W4 9' ,. fx: My s s 4 A2 L, aye . .- ,y K -3 .5 ,,., ,x 1- ix, .wg ff A ' ' ' W - - ., , - ' - , pg. , - A, 4 , . , 1-34, H, , , . Q, . u W M,-A-1.A,,.V.4,,2G X 5 iv eg ? fdf' k-'QS fs . , V I '- ? , .' '- 1 , TKT? f 5 bf im-27' Q ,E at .1 ,wf . , 'rff ---'Q P. , 4' .vff-fue ' 1 3-J, -' 'I' ' Q , Q 1 .va fn' 1, I, Y ' : 'f V: il-.,3A,'i .,. ,. . X- av- . 0 f iw ag- in-. Mu.. ff 5 29 Red Feather 'Fiesta This year we had two main objectives in October-fthe Initiation of new girls and the Community Chest Campaign. The Pre- fects decided to combine these two functions and hold a Red Feather Fiesta, hoping to raise enough money for us to be a Gold Feather Giver and, if possible, to buy a new record player for the Common Room. Initiation itself was planned to help the Fiesta. The new girls wore large red fea- thers for the preceding week, and worked hard selling tickets and helping with pre- parations. On November Znd, they laboured in the traditional way, carrying old girls' books, polishing shoes and reciting the Pre- fects' Pledge. By nightfall it was impossible to tell the new girls from the old among the colourful Spanish peasants and aristocrats who attended the Fiesta. It was an evening of fun for everyone. After some quick News Flashes from the Prefects, Miss Murrell-Wright cut the red ribbon, thus opening the Fiesta. Everyone sang, Getting to Know You, and then sales began. Colourful booths lined the gymnasium while in the centre stood a table holding a jar of beans and a beautiful Christmas cake. Around the Fish Pond, many colourful fish dangled in a net while across the gymnasium a lighted tree stood above the Christmas Gift Booth. Gifts from all over the world sold quickly at the Seven Seas Booth, while, close by, the Fiesta Specialty Madcaps were soon sold out. Around these booths, people were occupied in throwing darts, getting a ball in the Clown's mouth, and playing other such games. Meanwhile, downstairs, 'Miss Martin had won herself an apple by half submerging her head in a tub of water while admiring Iuniors awaited their turn. Those not so fond of water tried to bite an apple off a string. Some who had exhausted themselves playing ping-pong, shuffleboard, or golf, sat down with a hot-dog to try and put names to the Grade Twelve Baby Pictures. In the centre of the room a steady flow of people flocked to play Bingo, and outside, the candy and popcorn business flourished. At nine forty-five, all sales stopped, and everyone gathered around the piano. We sang while waiting for the final total to be cal-culated, and the prizes for certain acti- vities were presented. Mary Hamilton won the cake for guessing its weight, Madeleine won the last 'Brenda Balmoral for calcu- lating the number of beans in the jar, and Dawn Smith claimed the Buried Treasure. The evening ended with the enthusiastic singing of the School Song, and everyone went home poorer in pocket, but richer in heart. The financial goal for the Fiesta had been set at one hundred and thirty dollars, and a thermometer had been placed outside the gymnasium to show progress towards this goal. By nine o'clock, the mercury was up to the ceiling, and so we had to wait until the end of the evening to hear the final total of three hundred and fifty three dollars. Two hundred dollars of this was sent to the Com- munity Chest, andthe fifty convenors proud- ly wore the gold feathers sent in recognition of this effort. DOROTHEA DEMPSTER MARYEL ANDISON DIANE MORTON United Nations Day October 24, 1962 We were all reminded on Wednesday morning, October 24th, that this was United Nations Day - a day of major importance to nations all over the earth. Flags of over one hundred members of the United Nations were displayed in the library and books and pamphlets invited students to learn more about the work of this international organi- zation established on October 24. 1945. Where is thy reign of peace, And purity, and love? We thought seriously about the question as we sang these lines in our opening hymn at Morning Prayers during the early hours of the Cuban crisis. It may have been the very question the member nations asked themselves when they formed an organiza- tion for the preservation of world peace. To help us understand the significance of the United Nations Day, Miss Murrell- Wright read part of the pledge of the United Nations. After Prayers we went outside to the flagpole.We may remember shivering in the blowing snow as lane Moody lowered the Union Iack to repla-ce it with a United Nations flag which was her gift to the school, but let us hope we always will remember the last line of our closing hymn that Morning. as a promise that the work of the United Nations will be rewarded and . . . Earth shall be fair and all her folk be one! SUSAN RILEY 30 GRADE XII IN THE MUSIC ROOM The Carol Service Crowded stores and Christmas present problems were soon forgotten as we gathered on two afternoons to remember the true meaning of Christmas, the gift of the Son of God. The first service was for junior School parents and friends and the second for the Senior School. The choir, carrying candles, led the School into the hall to the strains of Once in Royal David's City. Following the Open- ing Prayer, a Recital of Carols opened with Martin Shaw's exhilarating Fanfare sung by the choir. The first Iunior School ChoTr Grades I. II and III, sang the Czech carol Rocking and Grades IV, V and VI fol- lowed with their version of the French Bell Carol . The Choir ended the carols with A'The Flowering Manger by Percy Buck, and Ding Dong Merrily on High. The story of the Nativity was presented by members of the Senior School with pas- sages from the New Testament read by members of thc Iunior School at the first service and by Seniors at the second. After the Benediction had been pro- nounced, the School recessed, singing with the congregation, The First Nowell . As the echoes of this carol died away many people remarked that the service was a love- ly beginning to the holiday season. JANET HARRISON The Orchestra Throughout The Ages On Thursday, October 4th, Grades Four, Five and Six went to a Symphony Concert. Victor Feldbrill was the conductor. The first item was Hungarian Dance No. 6 by Brahms. The music was written for gypsy dances, and was light, gay and fast. You could imagine gypsies dancing gaily and shaking tambourines. Before Suite for Strings by Purcell Mr. Feldbrill told us about some stringed instruments. The third composition was The Water Music, by Handel. This was a fascinating piece, and I wished I could join the musicians on their trip down the Thames. The next piece, Finale from Symphony No. 1, was by a famous German composer, nam- ed Beethoven. It was based on scales, and was very interesting. The Ballet of the Sylphs by Hector Berlioz was about some fireflies who tried to hypno-tize a man called Faust. Lastly we heard the Firebird Suite by a Russian composer, Stravinsky. Ati first the music was very soft. When the Prince was breaking the spell it became very loud. orchestra musicians Mr. Feldbrill conducted the very well, and I think that the are very talented. I enjoyed the afternoon very much. SOME MEMBERS OF GRADE VI 31 Journey Through The Forest Anna was very glum. She loved being a nurse in Grand Falls, but she had never done anything really important. Grand Falls was a lovely little town with narrow streets lined with big oak trees. The trees arched over the road making a green roofed tunnel. The houses were very neat and tidy, and almost every house had a lush, green lawn. Anna was working in her office when a note came, saying, Wanted desperately at Heart Forth Cottage, and signed, HD. Heedford. She had heard gossip about Mr. Heedford from some of the ladies in the town. Evidently he was gruff and unsocia- ble. He came into town every two weeks, with his daughter Aileen, to get supplies. Anna thought life was becoming more in- teresting. She did not tell anyone where she was going, but got her bicycle and started riding towards the forest. After riding a short distance, she looked up at the sky and noticed it was beginning to get cloudy. First there was just a little cloud, but then it began to spread out like a bolt of material till it covered the sky. Icy rain began to fall, and Thor's hammer echoed through the forest. Anna crept into a trunk tree. After sitting there for she began to think that for really needed, and that she to do something important. bicycle in the tree because of a decayed a little while, once she was might be able She left her the wind was too strong for her to keep her balance, and she guessed that this would be no small rain. The rain began to slash across her face like a thousand silver swords. The trees bent their great boughs, trying to sweep her off the pathway like a piece of dirt. Looking up, Anna saw the lightening flash in weird, crooked shapes across the coal black sky. She kept walking, undaunted by the fury around her. She remembered, that not far ahead she would find a stream. Instead of a stream, she found a furious river which was sweeping poor bedraggled animals a- way from their homes. Anna knew that to get to the cottage she must cross this river. She walked along its banks until she came to a hugh trunk of a tree which had been pushed over by the wind's strong arms. Anna crossed the log with very little difficulty, but when she came to the other side, she felt she was being watched. She looked all around, but could see nobody. Suddenly something made her eyes turn to the tree tops. A pair of large, yellow, glassy eyes were gleaming at her hungrily. There was a mountain lion with wet, straggled fur around his lean body. Anna was paralysed with fear. The ani- mal crept bit by bit to the end of the branch. He arched his body ready to pounce. He drew back and came flying at Anna. A shot rang out through the forest. There was a dead silence, and even the rain stop- ped pouring down. The clouds rolled away to let the golden sun shine down on the scene below. The wet leaves on the trees shone almost to the point of blinding one. Down below the mountain lion was lying in a small pool of blood. Anna stood looking at him with wide, unblinking eyes. lt had only landed a foot away from her. The crunching feet came through the forest. Mr. Heedford appeared with a smoking gun in his hand. All right? he inquired. Anna nodded her head slowly. Ye-es, she answered, but rather shak- ily. He took her arm and started walking towards the cabin. The cabin was very small and was pain- ted white with blue shutters. It was like a house in a fairy story. Mr. Heeford ex- plained that this was Aileen's dream house. Anna finally came to her senses and asked if Aileen was very sick. He said he thought she had pneumonia. They went into Aileen's dream house where lip, the dog, was guard- ing her. She was very sick! Her face, framed by a mop of black hair, was deathly white. The little girl was in a restless form of sleep and breathed very deeply. Mr. Heedford looked at Anna with an anxious face. Anna opened her bag and gave the girl a shot of penicillin. The hours dragged by with no change. The sun finally went to bed and the silver moon shone on Aileen's pale face. Then she began to stir! She looked around the room till her gaze fell on her father's face. Aileen grew stronger every day. Her cheeks became rosy from the fresh country air. After a week at the cottage, Anna told them that she must get back to the hospital. They promised they would visit her when they came into Grand Falls. Anna set off into the forest. How dif- ferent it was from the last journey. Birds were singing, trees gently swaying, and the sun was shining brightly. ELSPETH DEMPSTER-Grade VIII Some of Grade VII The Seventh Republic President S. Kippen Vice-President . P. Sparrow CABINET IVIinister of Information . , C. Campbell Deputy Minister of Information Ferguson Minister of Weekend Farming . D. Dickson Minister of Communications . , P. Smith Minister of Residential Affairs ., C. Ryan Deputy Ixflinister of Residential Affairs , , D. Smith Member for St. Iames . Cox Member for Fort Garry , P. Williams Ambassador to Germany .. , C. Krueger Ambassador to France . ., L L. Arnett PHYSICAL FITNESS COUNCIL Chairman of Committee on Riding .. , , M ,, P. Powell Co-Chairmen of Committee on Skating M. Morrison and D. Stack Chairman of Olympics Committee , B. Fenton Co-Chairmen of Committee on Skiing , . C. Armytage and B. Brodie ARTS COUNCIL Chairman of Music Committee . , E. Wiley Chairman of Ballet Committee .. V. Swan Co-Chairmen of Art Committee C. Garry and C. Hunt Chairman of Child Welfare Council I ,, , , ...... G. Alexander Director of Public Libraries ,. M. Greatrex CLASS NGTES Unlikely Eighls CAN YOU IMAGINE? Elspeth missing Dr. Kildare Barbara saying, I'm full! lean saying, I flunkedln Susan Majury keeping a straight face Denise always at games Pat with untidy hair Claudia always at gym Linda ignoring time Virginia being noisy Deirdre ready for class Cathy Pennock a giant Carol Wiebe awake Kathy Alexander never laughing lane as good as gold ludy early to sleep Carol Emerson deserting Mike Iunior Cathy Hamilton not studying loan with straight hair Leslie satisfied with her hair Lesley with an English accent Bonnie being old-fashioned Susan Fahlgren not writing letters Vicki a party poopern Iudith on a diet Lynne wearing her belt around her waist Wine and Dine with Grade Nine The Grade Nines are preparing a dinner for the Baron of Dorchester, to be held at the Trimble Manor. The famous pianist Patrica Iohnston has been invited to enter- tain. Eva has handed her hand-printed copy of Teddie's recipe to Bunny and Susan, master -chefs, and Iudy Clough has offered to bring the spirits, said Kathy as she handed a carton of Sprite to Alixe and Iudy, assistant chefs. I told her Vivian was bringing the brandy, commented Rosemary, giving Nancy a bite of her banana. Darryl has sent us some Florida oranges and Dorothy some spice from Pakistan. Elaine is cooking the pork, Marilyn the lambchops and Gail has promised to make some horseradish. Frances and lane are trying to make soup. Who has ever heard of stirring Scotch broth with a shillelagh? Mary and Trish are decorating a cake with Susan Gille's American nuts. Margie is bringing some candles and Deanna has brought a blushing pink rose. Diana is pre- paring the French pastry and Ditte is cut- ting some cheese. To end this domestic scene, Nancy is arranging the silver. The Baron should be happy. 33 THE RESIDENCE Aikins Familiar Quotations This Castle Hath a Pleasant Seat How do we love thee? Let us count the u U U u u H is ways. ....l.l..t.V..l.,,,,.,.li.,.. 44 tl.t.,..,,ii......l.........,l..l..l. lean Some cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. 44 ,.,.., 4 .li,e Lorraine To throw perfume on the violet. Nancy Upon the platform 'twixt eleven and twel- ve. ...,.,..., l,.....4,,,.........ii..,4., .,..,pl,.l, 4 4 li,l 4 4 Dora I'll tickle your catastrophe. ..p...l, Carol A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! -Ingrid Whats in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. .,.... Evadne I bear a charmed life. ,....i ll., 44 Rosemary God save the mark! 44 ..l.... 4 l..l 4 ..ll.. Linda Theres no art to find the mind's construc- tion in the face. 44 ,....il, p.,p.,,. ,..V,.,,,. M a rged I'll put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes. ..,l.,.. ..,,..i ,pl,.4, 4 4 4 .,,.l.l,.pl, .,.. .,l. 4 4 44 44 Dey Junior Residence Notes WANTED - Dead or Alive! TEDDIE NANCE-for robbing the soul of Shakespeare EVA NEWMAN -1 for stealing Danny Thomas' nose DITTE LANSKY - for stealing Edith Cavell's mountain SUSAN GILLE-for the theft of Castro's beard VIVIAN BRANDY - for robbing Max Factor DEIRDRE MALONE-for hijacking planes to Toronto IUDY CLOUGH and IUDY GILL - for breaking the sound barrier SUSAN FAHLGREN - for stealing the Geisha? LESLIE STOVEL - for her disappearing act BOIEIINIE SCOTT-for stealing Seventeen s oes ELSPETH DEMPSTER - for leaving Haley Mills in the cold CAROL EMERSON-for rustling a black stallion CYNTHIA RYAN and DAWN SMITH -for breach of the peace MARY-LOU SWANSON - for killing Emily Post CHEISTIANE KRUEGER-for her skill in atin MILO SPOONER and DONNA BRUN- DAGE-for purloining Winnipeg's en- tire supply of bubble gum REWARD Dalton House Residents Re-Named Elizabeth Arneson 4 THE ACCORDION Ioan Barker THE LETTER Ianice Cain ..,,4 ,.44 4 4 44 THE ABLE Mary Carscallen 4 4 4 THE STOMACH Suzanne Clarke 4....4 THE BLACK CANDY Elizabeth Clough THE SCRUPULOUS BEAR Vera Dubiskey ...... The CHARGE ACC'T. Marny Gwyn 44 4 THE BONE Maureen Heywood 4 THE TELEPHONE lane McDiarmid THE ANKLEBONE lane Moody 4 4... 4 4 THE SNORER Diane Morton 4 44 4..4,l 4 THE PUDDLE Madeleine Murray THE TREE-CRASHER Sheryl Noonan 44 44 44 4 THE KING Ioanne Pybus 4 4 444i444 4 THE BOWLER Susan Riley 4444444444 44 4.444444 THE FRECKLE Lorna Ruttan 4 4 44 4 4 THE FOOT Carol Schmied 4 THE LIGHTBULB Elizabeth Scott 44 THE BUSY SIGNAL Ruth Thomas 44444444 4444 44444 4 4 4444 T HE LISP Sandy Willis 44 4 44 4444 4 4 44 THE MIRROR Iennifer Wimbush THE PIGMY K X 0 9 fx f -fl fl -Tv!!! 4 y 4 'me Ll-N l'BEU6?LlTTEIZ I fx I ar I S! 2 in 12M 4 P X-X y y u U 2, - JANE MooDY, xr 34 FOURTH ROW-S. Noonan, E. Scott, K. Kilgour, J. Moody, J. Hamilton, D. Dempster tHead of Houseb, VIE. Llgeach iSchool Captainl, L. Colville, L. Allison, J. Sutherland tHead Girll. A. Riddell, B. Murray. n . a ce, THIRD ROW-R. Condo. L. Catley, P. Roberts. Kathryn Alexander. J. Sellers, C. Schmied, M. Thomas, J. Barker, D. Jackson, S. Kippen, J .Cox. K. Neilson, M. Wiley, E. Golumbia. SECOND ROW-J. Rattray, M. Berry, S. Bracken, S. Gille, R. Thomas, B. Taylor, E. Dempster, J. Fer- guson, S. Puttock, E. Wiley, M. Morrison. D. Casey, C. SDear. FRONT ROW-E. Paterson. C. Templeton, V, Spear, D. Leadley, S. Saunders, D. Ferguson, E. Catley, C. Powell, S. Wardill, C. Wardill. ABSENT-D. Baron, G. Tucker. BALLATER HOUSE Dear Ballater, I hope you have all enjoyed this year and that, as a reward for your work, Balla- ter will retain first place to the end of the year. If this cannot be so, do not be dis- appointed, for you have tried very hard and that is what counts most. Looking back at letters written by other Ballater House Heads, I find that what they have said is similar to what I have to say. Ballater has always meant a great deal to me, and this year, as your House Head, it has meant even more. Cne of Ballater's greatest assets is her House spirit and I have been proud to lead such a loyal group of girls. We set the pace with a great burst of enthusiasm on Sports' Day. As a result, of your efforts we were victorious. I know you enjoyed volleyball and even though there was less enthusiasm for basketball, both junior and Senior teams attained second position. I would like to commend all those who managed to get themselves to early morning practices, I realize what an effort it was - I had to be there tool Although we like broomball, it does not seem to be our sport. Perhaps we will win next year. Your attendance at games has been good, and .brought us points even when we failed to win the games. Our last efforts must be put on swimming and baseball, and I know you will make a real Ballater effort. I would like to thank all those who entered the various competitions, including Photography, Library Quiz and Literary competitions, and to congratulate those who won. Another field in which you worked and played hard was the Red Feather Fiesta and I would especiaaly like to thank those who volunteered their help with the pen- nants. Although we had a few bad weeks, your conduct has been generally good, and with extra effort in the last term, we may save the few points we shall need to make the difference between first and second place. The junior school members too, have been wonderfully enthusiastic. I always en- joyed our meetings and am sorry we could not have more. Thank you for all your efforts. In closing, I would like to thank Mrs. lVIcDiarmid for her understanding help, and all of you for your loyal and hard working support, for your contributions, however small, during this year. Love, DORA DEMPSTER, Head of Ballater. 35 BRAEMAR HOUSE Dear Braemar, This has certainly been one of the most rewarding years of my life. At first the thought of filling the position as House Head was frightening, but I soon found that you are a wonderful group of girls with whom to work. Although we have had a few valleys to o'erleap and some mountains to climb, we have had a successful journey. Elsie Shandro compared our House to a community last year, saying that to succeed, everyone must work and continue to pull together towards one goal. I feel that this year we have shown this spirit of co-oper- ation. As a result, we are at present running a close race with Ballater for the Sir Iames Aikins' Trophy. I only hope that by Iune we will have succeeded in our efforts and will be able to keep this trophy. I know that we can do it! To my Iuniors, I extend sincere thanks for your victory on Iunior Sports Day, for your tidy uniforms, for your entries in the Literary Competition and for your ready smiles and hellos. May you always have such a strong spirit of enthusiasm and loyal- ty for Braemar. To my Seniors from Grade Seven to Twelve, I express my thanks for your ef- forts on Sports Day, for your entries to the Photography Contest, and to the History and Literary Competitions. For my Grade Sevens, Eights, and Nines-keep that base- ball trophy! As I look back over the year, I recall many happy experiences that I have shared with you. I know that next year you will -continue to support your House Head as strongly as you have supported me, and will make her year as memorable as mine has been. Love, IVIAUREEN. Head of Braemar. A Sudden Storm The wind moaned across the dreary plain, The brushes rustled in the pouring rain, The tiny ditches ran round and round, And muddy water ran over the ground: The rain rushed down the ruts in the path As all the heavens gave vent to their wrath. Suddenly, lightning lit up the sky, And the slight rumble following seemed like a sigh, For after that noise, the world was still, And rain no longer beat on the sillg The clouds all fled from the breeze, on the run, And the wet grass glistened in the light of the sun. PATRICIA JOHNSTON-Grade IX THIRD ROW-J. Dowler, B. Scott, R. Kipp. M. Trueman. E. Clough, I. Huebert. S. Riley fSDorts Captainb. M. Murray. N. Russell. M. Brooks tHea.d of Housel. J. Wimbush. A. Mason. L. McGi1vra.y. L. FolliottEGkllSG 1:JPb MH dEWbt t. . ase. . ues, . yus. . eywoo. . eser. SECOND ROW-D. Smith, J. Harrison. N. Atchinson. C. Trimble. J. Clough. V. Brandy. M. Greatrex, J. Stephenson, P. Sparrow. D. Roulston. V. Griffiths. N. Sym. P. Johnston. J. Gilchrist. V. Slayton, C. Campbell. FRONT ROW-D. Bloomer. P. Reeve, C. Richardson. C. Clough, A. Greatrex, D. Griffiths, L. Murray. H. L. MacDonald, D. Rogers. P. Powell. C. Crowe, C. Roulston. D. Dickson. P. Smith. N. Culver. ABSENT-D. Moore. B. Reeve. C. Powell. l 36 IN THE TREE-M. Pennock, M. Everett, C. Garry, B. Brodie. C. Armytage. FOURTH ROW-R. Hanna. D. Taylor, E. Arneson. J. Cain, J. Quinn CI-Iead of Houseb, J. Alexander, V. Dubiskey, M. Carscallen, N. Smith, C. Swindell, S. Stephens. THIRD ROW-J. Shelmerdine, S. Fahlgren, P. Pennock, D. Kilgour, P. McGill, C. Graffin, D. Nightingale, R. Stewart, M. Bain, P. Kayser, C. Gourley, J. Brodie, L. Trimble, D. Harrison, F. Tanner. SECOND ROW-M. Bruce, C. Krueger, J. Riley, C. Emerson, J. Gardner, D. Malone, E. Kidd. M. L. Swanson, B. Palk, B. Blick, C. Pennock. FRONT ROW-P. Richardson, J. Evans, C. Vincent, D. Blick, D. Sumida. H. Hay, C. Thomas, D. Riley. ABSENT-G. Alexander, K. Alexander. CRAIG GOWAN HOUSE Dear Craig Gowan, As this year approaches its end, I should like to thank all of you for making it an extra special year for me by electing me as your House Head. Although we did not place first on Sports Day, I was proud of your efforts. Not everyone can win. You tried your best, and that is all that can be asked. By our seniors' and juniors' both placing first in the Library Quiz, you showed that you could not be easily discouraged, Effort by everyone was followed by the reward of winning. Congratulations, Seniors, for placing se- cond in basketball, and Iuniors, congratu- lations for coming first. Although I cannot thank you all by name in this letter, I should like to give a special and sincere thank you to our Sports Cap- tain, Ianice, who has always been on hand to help. I know, Craig Gowan, that this year your House spirit and enthusiasm have been a great help to me. I hope you will carry them with you next year and support your new House Head. Which of you will be Head of Craig Gowan? To her I pass on the spark of your enthusiasm. Thank you again, girls, for a truly won- derful year. Keep up your good work. Love to all of you, IUDY QLIINN, Head of Craig Gowan. 37 Dear Glen Gairn, Being chosen to lead Glen Gairn after being a member for eight years has been a great challenge for me, and during this time I have learned to appreciate the special contributions which each of you has made to our House. At the beginning of the year you also chose Maryel Andison, as your Sports Cap- tain, Evadne Ward, as Secretary, and Cheryl Wheeler, as Uniform Monitress. I know you will all agree that these girls have served our House well, and I thank them on your behalf. I wish to thank all the girls who helped in achieving success in the Red Feather Fiesta, and to congratulate those who strong- ly supported the House in the Library Quiz and Literary Competition. Our four Sports' Day champions, Mar- sha Dangerfield, Iudy Gill, Betty- Iean Fenton, and Anne Gardner well deserve our praise. Don't you agree that champions look best in RED bands? As the sports year went on, we proved our strength in placing se- cond in volleyball, and our energy in win- ning the broomball tournament. Our energetic, enthusiastic juniors must not be forgotten, and we are proud to have so many Iunior Leaders in Glen Gairn. Glen Gairns, I hope you have enjoyed being a part of your House this year. I feel sure that next years' House Head will be strengthened by the support of her seniors- to-be. Good luck to her! I feel that if we have not won the Aikins' trophy this year, we have a strong chance in the near future. With love, CAROL ALBERTSEN, Head of Glen Gairn. Winter In the middle of winter time When all the land is white: The sun shines through the misty sky To make the dull day bright. The chimney with its playful smoke Which cuts the bitter air, Becomes frosted by the cold white frost Which sparkles everywhere. Children skating on the ice And sliding down the hill Are covered with clothes from head to toe, For fear of catching chill. The chalk-white snow flies through the air To hide each hill and bay: It softly paints a lovely scene, Of a typical winter day. DEANNA SILVESTER-Grade IX GLEN GAIRN HOUSE GLEN GAIRN HOUSE FOURTH ROW-J. Gill. L. Morris, D. France. E. Brereton, M. Darigerfield, J. McDiarmid. C. Wheeler. Maryel Andison, D. Morton, I. Hundevad, L. Ruttan. C. Albertsen 4Hea.d of Housel, E. Ward, M. Gwyn, S. Willis, S. Hutchings. S. Clarke. P. McDonald, J. Bleeks, M. Hamilton, M. Dickson. THIRD ROW-E. Newman, C. Hamilton, V. Swan. B. Fenton, N. MacCharles, S. Majury. C. Wiebe, D. Lansky. A. Hunt, D. Silvester, Margaret Andison, D. Stack, C. Ryan. SECOND ROW-L. Bullock, P. Williams, C. Hunt, L. Arnett. J. McKeag. G. Matthews. H. Strawbridge. ' ' S Ol D. Maiury, J. Briggs, . s er. A. Gardner. FRONT ROW-C. Lederman, R. Gemmel, B. Knight. E. Haworth, D. J. Brundage. ABSENT-J. Kent. S. Harris. 4 -1 5 LAI' ...- SEPTEMBER 10 We began the year by distributing our new athletic ability as evenly as possible a- mongst the four houses. This was done by giving motor-ability tests to the new girls. The new Games Captains who- were to be invaluable to me throughout the year were appointed. They were Ioan Barker, Madeleine Murray, Ianice Cain, and Maryel Andison. SEPTEMBER ll - OCTOBER 4 Practice, preparation, and running of heats for Sports' Day. OCTOBER 4 Beneath a warm sun, many parents sitting on the sidelines awaited the beginning of our Senior Sports' Day. From the first hurdle jumped to the last slow bicycle to touch the tape, the day was filled with fun and enthusiasm. Thanks to Tanny, the novelty races were really novel, and the other events a true challenge. OCTOBER 9 - DECEMBER 20 Of the indoor sports, volleyball was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. The Iuniors were willing to learn and fun to teach, and next year I hope every serve goes over the netl With Tanny's coaching, the school team improved and enjoyed many games with St. Marys Academy. Each house played the others twice in the House matches, with Glen Gairn and Braemar emerging as winners in a tie. The final play-off awarded Glen Gairn the Senior Volleyball Championship. JANUARY 9 - APRIL 3 I Once the School's leading sport, basketball has suffered from a lack of able players in the last few years. This season, however, I think the game gained many supporters who will return next year. The Iuniors, hesitant at first, learned much, although of course they still need practice to master the game. Senior House matches showed great improve- ment as the season progressed. Braemar won the series, while Craig Gowan topped the Iunior Tournament? MARCH 8 The Alumnae accepted our challenge and appeared in full force, prepared to win. We daunted their spirit a little by winning both titles for the School, although we had to work hard for the basketball victory by 19 points to 23. MARCH . Our broomball week was immensely successful and for each game spectators lined the rink with cameras and shouts of delight. In the final, Glen Gairn beat Braemar by a 6-5 victory. APRIL 17 - JUNE 12 The warm weather in April brings with it hope for basketball and swimming. The badminton matches will be completed this term. Sometimes the trudge up to the gymnasium was long, sometimes the net impossible to fasten, but the laughter during the game soon showed me that I enjoyed my job. In closing, I give three cheers to Tanny Arrnytage, to the House I-leads, and to the Games Captains for their willing help this year. - SUSAN RILEY-Sports Captain SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-M. Brooks, E. Gaskell, E. Clough, M. Jackson, S. Willis. FRONT ROW-D. Dempster, J. Cain, S. Riley, J. Barker, M. Thomas. SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW-M. Dangerfield, M. Brooks, J. Hamilton, R. Kipp, M. Trueman, S. Willis E. Ward. FRONT ROW-D. Morton, M. Thomas, S. Riley, D. Dempster, M. Andison. SPORTS DAY WINNERS Judith Gill, Betty Jean Fenton, Anne Gardner, Marsha Dangerfield. Medor j'ai un petit Chien qui s'appelle Medor. Cest un Chien brun avec quatre petites pattes blanches. Il est tres gentil, et tout le monde aime beaucoup mon Chien. Un jour nous faisons une visite Chez nos amis a la campagne. Medor nous accom- pagne. Quand nous-arrivons Chez nos amis, Medor saute de l'automobile. ll est tres content parce qu'il aime beaucoup la cam- pagne. Il aime chasser les lapins, et courir dans les bois. Nos amis, Monsieur et Ma- dame Mercier, nous saluent a la porte de la maison. Tout a Coup Medor sent l'odeur de la terre. Il aboie, et il Court vers le bois. Ie me demande qu'est-ce qui arrive. Quest-ce que c'est? dis-je. Medor continue a aboyer. Ie suis mon Chien, Medor. ll me Conduit dans les bois. Apres une lon- gue promenade, Medor s'arrete devant un grand arbre. Ie regarde par terre. C'est une petite fille qui se couche sur l'herbe. Elle pleure parce qu'elle a une jambe cassee. Elle ne peut pas marcher, et elle a peur. Bonjour, je dis. Qu'est-ce que vous avez? j'ai une jambe cassee, et je ne peux pas marcher. Personne ne sait que je suis ici. Ie veux aller Chez mes parents. Ie demande. Cu habites-tu? 'Thabite la Ferme des Fleurs. Hje vais t'aider Chez toi, ai-je dit. Ie porte la fillette a sa maison. Medor nous suit. Enfin nous arrivons a la maison de la fillette, Suzanne. Sa mere est heureuse parce que sa fille retourne chez ses parents. Elle me dit, Merci bien pour avoir aide ma fillef' Elle jette un os a Medor pour son bon travail. SUSAN MAJURY-Grade VIII Un Homme Mysterieux Aujourd'hui il fait beau. Paul fait une promenade en ville quand il rencontre un homme par accident. Cest un homme mys- terieux. Pendant que Paul regarde par la vitrine du magazin, cet homme le frappe a l'epaule et lui demande on est La Rue du Commerce. Paul la lui montre et il le quitte. Aussitot que Paul le quitte il remarque que cet homme a un visage cruel. Mais il remarque aussi qu'il est vetu de beaucoup de vetements chauds par ce jour chaud. Oui, cet homme est tres mysterieuxl Mais Paul l'oublie bientot. Apfes une semaine quand Paul fait des commissions pour sa mere, il voit encore cet homme. Il cause avec un autre homme. Puis il se retourne et va a pied vers le coiffeur et ferme la porte. Puisque Paul ne peut pas le voir il va chez le boucher et achete de la viande pour sa mere. Quand Paul rentre, il voit une grande voiture noire qui s'arrete devant le salon du Coiffeur. L'homme mysterieux monte dans la voiture et cause avec un autre homme. Puis ils commencent a rouler et disparaissent rapidement. Un rnois apes Paul regarde le journal. Il voit une photographie de l'homme. Paul la regarde encore. Paul pense. C'est l'homme mysterieux qu'il a vu chez le coiffeur. Oui, c'est -cet homme. Mamanl dit Paul. Cet homme dans le journal est l'homme que j'ai vu chez le coiffeurl C'est un criminal et les agents ne peuvent pas le trouver. Ils le cherchent. Oh, maman, C'est l'hommel Le lendemain Paul regarde le journal encore une fois. Il voit que l'homme mys- terieux a ere trouve. Paul dit a ses parents, Ie savais qu'il etait mysterieuxln JEAN RILEY--Grade VHI 41 ALUMNAE NEWS The Editor always welcomes news of the Alumnae, and is happy to pass on information about the following members. WITH DAUGI-ITERS IN THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS Frances Foster , .....,.,,.A...i,....,,..,,.,4.,.... mother of Susan Harris Frances Gilman ....,.....,.... .n,.,..,..i m other of Linda Leach Marion McEachern ,...., ....i.... m other of Marion Gwyn Sheila O'Grady .,.....n.,. ....,o.,, m other of Susan Riley Nan Taylor 4...,..,i o....i . . ...,.4 mother of Ann Mason ABROAD London, England - Margaret Gillespie, working in the American Embassy. Diana Elwood, wor king in a Ladies' Dress Shop in Bond Street. Nora Baker, spending a year of study and travel. Switzerland 1- Clare McCulloch, at Neu-chatel Iunior College. AT UNIVERSITIES OUTSIDE MANITOBA Queen's -- Iulia Berry, Diane Bishop, Karen Iones, Betty Nichol. University of British Columbia f- Marilyn Reid, Iaqueline Lye, Lynn Funnell. University of Alberta -1 Margaret Fisher, Lori McDougall, Susan Peers. Mount Allison - Iosephine Kerr. University of Minnesota - Cydney Burrell. ON ST. IOHN'S COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Wendy Bracken, Third Year Arts, Executive Secretary. Rosemary Allison, Third Year Arts. MARRIED TI-IIS YEAR Rae Burrell, Roberta Genser, Elizabeth Kilgour, Geills Kilgour, Betty McRae, Dilys White. SEND US YOUR NEWS! The Past Looks At The Present If you had left your school for ever wouldn't you like to know exactly what the students now are doing? That is how our Alumnae felt, and for this reason, some of the senior students attended the Annual Meet- ing of the Association to present a Kaleido- scope of School Activities. The Alumnae were pleased to hear from Miss Murrell-Wright's introductory words that Latin is now taught in Grade Seven, and that Algebra would start in Grade Six. They were interested when certain girls spoke on their trip to Stratford, and impress- ed when students who spend an hour each Monday night with Madame Grandpierre from Paris, carried on a completely unpre- pared conversation in French! Following these impromptu items, a gym- nastic team performed routines on the mats and the new vaulting box presented by the Alumnae. To end the programme, Linda Leach, our I-lead Organist, played an organ solo, and then accompanied the Choir as they sang O, Lord Most Merciful and Triumph, Thanksgiving, The Alumnae then retired to the Drawing Room where they had coffee and discussed the interesting sidelights they had seen of toclay's Balmoral Hall. MADELEINE MURRAY VALEDICTORY The big world around us is constantly changing, and we see new boundaries, new buildings, and newly-developed areas, to say nothing of the changes we hear about resulting from discovery and invention. Our world here at School, a world which we shall always remember, has had its changes too. As I say farewell for this year's grad- uating class, l have chosen to look at the changes in our School since some of us entered the Kindergarten thirteen years ago. Thinking of the changes in our buildings, my mind wanders back to Kindergarten days, when we had only the Iunior School, the White House, and the Red House. ln 1955, Alec's garage disappeared when the Senior School was built, and we wat- ched the Red House and some of our favourite birch trees go down in 1960 to make room for Dalton House. At this EAD GIRL A- time, the llwhlte HOUSCY, became Aikins OUR SCHOOL CAPTAIN - LINDA LEACH House, and name plates appeared on all the buildings. NVQ who are graduating have been part of the campaign to build this School as it is today. Some of us remember being waves that lapped against the Good Ship Balmoral gp: th: Smorgasbord in 1954, and the next year we formed a part of the Choir in the balcony at th: Christmas Village. Gur efforts at the Christmas Village were the beginning of a happy, exciting, and ex- tensive A'career in singing at Balmoral Hall, for throughout our Sehgol days We have Sung at many event, HIIC1 l'13V6 moved fI'O1'Il Lll'11SOIl Songs t0 Our favourite Song Qf all, the fOL1I'-part afrallgemenf of SCl'1L1lDQI't'S Lord is My Shepherd, Vve Whg have been fortunate enough to have played the organ for Morning Prayers bequeath this opportunity reluctantly. lf the chance is ever yours, grasp it, During these thirteen years of our school days, some of us have been aware of the union of the best traditions of our two mother school, Rupertsland and Riverbend, and we have all watched the evolution of Balmoral Hall, and have been part of it. We take with us memories of these momentous changes, and the everyday in-cidents which have moulded our characters, developed our talents, and broadened our experiences. Rich with our broadened experiences we say farewell, realizing that there will continue to be changes, but of one thing we are certain-that the friendships we have made at school will never change. -LINDA LEACH SPECIAL PRE-SCHOOL DATES FOR SEPTEMBER Grades X, XI, and XII Since we are not opening school until the second week of September, we are asking senior girls to meet at the following times to discuss courses and get text books. Thursday, September 5th ii i 9 a.m. f-f Grade XII 10 a.m. -1 Grade XI 2 p.m. - Grade X Monday, September 9th 10 a.m. - Head Girl, School Captain and Grade XII meet in the Library to plan the Open- ing. 7 p.m. -- Boarders X, XI, XII - Text books and courses. Gfldcfualled Grade XII CAROL ALBERTSEN-GLEN GAIRN, 1955-63 Carol's chief claim to fame was the wir- ing for the Valentine mobiles. After eight years as a boarder, she has unusual power in the residence. Everybody likes to talk to Caiol, and we are sure she will make a very understanding nurse. Activities: Prefect, l'lead of Glen Galrn, Chief Librarian, Choir. IENNIFER ALEXANDER- CRAIG GOYVAN, 1956-63 len, the quiet, blueaeycd member of Grade X11 is known for lie patience, as shown by her waiting for lie-' lfuinisli skis. Next year plans to attend United Col- lege in the Faculty of Arts. Activities: School Choir, Library Com- mittee. DOROTHEA DEMPSTER- BALLATER, 1957-63 Doa is known to her friends as the Silent One, though her quick wit and tlnkllng laugh are popular features of life in the lQ'3FlC'l,CLlCQ. Scotch by birth as well as by nature, her budget does not seem to in- C7udc snealgcps. Keep singing Dora. Activities: Prclect, l-lead of Ballater. Choir. lVlaga:ine Executive, basketball, vol- leyball. LYNN FOLLIOTT-BRAEMAR, 1951-63 Fair-haired Lynn comes from Charles- wood, and can usually be found heading for the Lab if not already there. Next year. Lynn will be found in Physio-Therapy, All the best Lynn. Activities: School Choir, Librarian. ELEANOR GASKELL-BRAEMAR, 1958-63 Eleanor is Grade Xll's only violinist. Grade Xll's photographer, and Grade Xll's joy, She hopes to be a landscape architect, but her quick wit indicates that she may a threat to lack Benny. Activities: Choir, Library Processing Committee Chairman, basketball, volleyball. IEAN HAMILTON-BALLATER, 1960-63 lean keeps us Well informed on hockey victories, mail delivery, Hydro transfers, and life in Portage. Next year her news will cheer her friends at Western where she plans to enter the faculty of Science before Medicine. Activities: Prefect, Library Committee, Head of School Choir, volleyball. ROSEIVIARY HANNA.. CRAIG GOWAN, 1962-63 Rosemary is especially noted for her skill in developing photographs, and her interest in riding. She plans to take Architecture at the University of Manitoba. Activities: Library Committee, Decora- ting Committee for Valentine Dance. INGRID I-IUNDEVAD-GLEN GAIRN, 1962-63 This year Ingrid brought a breath of Pine Falls air to Grade XII, and next year she hopes to enter the Faculty of Arts at the U. of M. Activities: Class President, Library Art Committee. LINDA LEACH--BALLATER, 1949-63 After fourteen years at Balmoral Hall, Linda is in danger of being taken for a family retainer. Because of her abounding energy, she prevails upon her classmates to make the most of every moment. Linda has plans for Wellesley in 1964, but next year she goes to Villa Mercede in Florence. Arri- vederla, Linda. Activities: School Captain, Prefect, Head Organist, Choir, Honorary Editor of Op- tima Annif' ANN MASON -BRAEMAR, 1959-63 Ann has master-minded the School pho- tography for two years. Her favourite place is the Grade Twelve Sitting Room, where she brings much fun and laughter. Ann plans to enter Nursing and we wish her success. Activities: Photography Editor of Op- tima Anni, Choir, volleyball. LORRAINE IVIcGILLVRAY,. BRAEMAR, 1962-63 Lorraine joined us for Grade XII, and is famous for being in and out and in the History class. Her friendliness will surely win her a place as an executive se-cretary. Good luck, Lorraine. IUDITH QUINN-CRAIG GOWAN, 1959-63 Iudy's friendly personality and her un- extinguishable smile bring much pleasure to all who know her. Her pretty hair styles, which never come out of place win her the admiration of everyone. Activities: Prefect, Head of Craig Gowan, Choir, Magazine Executive. NANCY RUSSELL--BRAEMAR, 1953-63 Nancy, Grade XlI's biological Aunt is famous for her insects, but being adapt- able, she has added some chemistry. Next year she plans to follow her biological in- terests and take Science at United College. Activities: Library Executive, Choir. IOANNE SUTHERLAND- BALLATER, 1950-63 Even the busy life of Head Girl has not prevented Ioanne's pursuit of History. She even found time to represent Balmoral Hall at the Model United Nations. Next year she plans to enter Arts or Commerce at the University. Palmam qui meruit ferat. Activities: Head Girl, Prefect, Honorary Editor of Optima Anni. DEY TAYLOR-CRAIG GOWAN. 1962-63 Daisy, new in Grade XII, has a passion for brown-paper-bag mail addressed in phos- phorescent orange. If Cornell agrees, some day We may notice a growing trend towards daisy decor in the more exclusive hotels in Canada. Activities: School Choir. MARGED THOMAS-BALLATER, 1956-58, 1961-63 Miggs, a friend to all, is renowned for her dexterity and original style in basket- ball, and will one day win wider acclaim for her invention of the Uhopscotch dribble. Next year she enters the Faculty of Medi- cine at the U. ofA. Happy days! Activities: Prefect, volleyball, basketball, Editor of Optima Anni, Choir. EVADNE WARD-GLEN GAIRN, 1960-63 Evadne is our sewing machines best friend. Despite her interest and ability in piano, recording, figure skating, and ballet, she has decided in favour of Nursing at the Florence Nightingale School. Keep up the good work Evadne. Activities: Organist, Choir, Librarian, volleyball, House Secretary. CHERYL WHEELER-GLEN GAIRN. 1961-63 Cheryl made her mark this year open- ing and closing the Grade XII windows, but despite these energetic efforts, she is always considering some kind of diet. Good Luck at the University, Cheryl. Activities: Class Vice President, Choir. i N 995 ix q :'f w 1 76 'W prima '14 ,W sh Q if je 2 'JV ff! A hyf f, Fx. V V ary., 'I M1 ,131 Q? V' 'Q 'Z-6 .diff-2? ' . 41 .4:'5:' -,, 1., 1' , , 1 1 . Q-. 635.5 ' E, , -iff. fy, - ,',vf?i-ai, 'L , Q M' X -jg . I .2 2, ,MM , J . , W. b -4 ' f . 1 , THQ F , QM' 66-A 'Wi fl. ,N hz-.YA -N, AA GRA E Xl A GRADUATE? To be or not to be-that is the question. Best wishes to all in the forthcoming examinations. Farewell to 'those who are leaving-Hail to next year's leaders! LORRAINE ALLISON-BALLATER, 1959-63 Activities: Magazine Executive, School Choir. MARYEL ANDISON-GLEN GAIRN, 1954-63 Activities: Choir, Special Gym, volley- ball, Magazine Executive, House Games Captain. ELIZABETH ARNESON- CRAIG GOWAN, 1959-63 Activities: Accordion playing. IOAN BARKER-BALLATER, 1961-63 Activities: House Games Captain, Class President, Library Committee, basketball, volleyball. MAUREEN BROOKS-BRAEMAR, 1960-63 Activities: Prefect, Head of Braemar, Choir, Library Committee, volleyball, bas- ketball. IANICE CAIN-CRAIG GOWAN, 1961-63 Activities: House Games Captain, Lib- rary Committee, basketball. MARY CARSCALLEN-CRAIG GOWAN, 1960-63 Ativities: Finding another book. ELIZABETH CLOUGI-L. CRAIG GOWAN, 1955-63 Activities: Choir, Organist, Library Committee, basketball. LOUISE COLVILLE-BALLATER, 1953-63 Activities: Business Manager of Op- tima Annif' VERA DUBISKEY-CRAIG GOWAN, 1960-63 Activities: House Games. MARION GWYN-GLEN GAIRN, 1960-63 Activities: Choir, Library Committee. SUSAN HARRIS-GLEN GAIRN, 1958-63 Activities: School Choir. IRENE HUEBERT-BRAEMAR, 1957-63 Activities: Prefect, Choir, Library Com- mittee, Model United Nations Representa- tive. DEBORAH IACKSON-BALLATER, 1959-63 Activities: Magazine Executive. MARCIA IACKSON-CRAIG GOWAN, 1962-63 Activities: Choir, volleyball, basketball. IANE McD1ARM1D-GLEN GAIRN, 1961-63 Activities: Choir, Library Committee, IANE MOODY--BALLATER, 1950-63 Activities: Prefect, Special Gym, Choir, Library Committee. DIANE MORTON-GLEN GAIRN, 1961-63 Activities: Head of Dalton House, vol- leyball, Magazine Executive. MADELEINE MURRAY-BRAEMAR, 1956-63 Activities: Organist, Magazine Execu- tive, House Games Captain. SUSAN RILEY-BRAEMAR, 1958-63 Activities: Prefect, Sports Captain, vol- leyball, basketball, Magazine Executive. Special Gym. LORNA RUTTAN-GLEN GAIRN, 1962-63 Activities: School Choir, CAROLYN SCHMIED-BALLATER, 1960-63 Activities: Library Committee. IOAN SELLERS-BALLATER, 1959-63 Activities: Prefect, Advertising Manager of Optima Anni, Choir. NANCY SMITH-CRAIG GOWAN, 1958-63 Activities: School Choir, Magazine Exe- cutive, House Secretary. SUSAN STEPHENS-CRAIG GOWAN, 1960-63 Activities: Dramatics in Carol Service. CAROL SVVINDELL-CRAIG GOWAN, 1960-63 Activities: Prefect, Library Committee, Eaton's lunior Council. MARTHA TRUEMAN-BRAEMAR, 1960-63 Activities: Library Committee. ALEXANDRA WILLIS-GLEN GAIRN, 1962-63 Activities: Library Committee, Choir, volleyball, basketball. IENNIFER WIMBUSH-BRAEMAR, 1962-63 Activities: School Choir, Library Com- mittee. 48 BALMORAL HALL CALENDAR CHRISTMAS TERM, 1962 ,lf ,-1 ,-. ,... Boarders arrive. Opening Prayers. Head Girl and New Prefects re- ceive cords. House Heads elected. School Meetings. Class Presidents elected. -First com lete House meetin s. P 9 Summer Reading Tests. Boarders' French Conversation group meets Mme Grandpierre. Mothers' Auxiliary Opening Meeting. Magazine Executive announced. Stratford Festival Evening. Boarders attend Mikado. lunior Sports Day. Senior Sports Day. Grades IV-V1 attend Children's Symphony Concert. Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving Weekend. Boarders attend performance of Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Boarders attend Obernkirchen Choir Concert. United Nations Day Service, and raising of United Nations Flag. Beginning of Initiation Week. Alumnae Association Annual Meeting. lunior I-lallowe'en Party. Grade XII attend Commemoration Service at St. lohn's Cathedral. Red Feather Fiesta. Remembrance Day Service. 9-11-Boarders' weekend. 19 7.. Sept 5 Sept 6 Sept 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 14 Sept 19 Sept 20 Sept 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 5-8 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 24 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. Nov. Nov 20 Nov 21 Nov. 28 Dec.5-7 Dec. Dec. 10 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Iunior School Leaders announced. Opening of Library Quiz. Grades VII-IX attend Symphony Concert. Volleyball vs St. Mary's Academy. Volleyball vs. St. Marys Academy. -Collection of toys, canned food, and clothes for Missions. Fashion Show at Hudson's Bay Co. New Prefects receive cords. Christmas examinations begin. Iunior Carol Service. Boarders' Christmas Party. Senior Carol Service. School closes for Christmas vacauon. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May Iune Iune Sept. Sept. lan. lan. lan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. SUMMER TERM, 1963 16-Boarders return. 17--School re-opens. 20-Entrance Examinations held for new students. 26-27-Ioanne Sutherland and Irene Huebert represent Balmoral Hall at Model United Nations. 29--Grade VI presents a World's Fair. 17-20-Victoria Day Weekend. 22-Mothers' Auxiliary Annual Meeting. 24--Graduation Dance. 28-'Fashion Show and Recital. Presentation of Family Allowance Cheques. 31-Grade VI and VII French Play. 9-Closing Evensong at 4 p.m. 13-Closing Exercises at Westminster Church followed by Garden Party. Fall Term Opening 9-Boarders arrive by 6 p.m. 10-School opens at 9 a.m. EASTER TERM, 1963 8-Boarders return. 9---School re-opens. 17-Grade XII visit Blood Donors Clinic. 21-Opening of Literary Competition. 30-Grade Xl-XII boarders act as Marching Mothers for March of Dimes. 8-Grade X Spring Dance. Boarders' kitchen shower. 15-Grade Xl and XII Valentine Dance. 15-18-Boarders' weekend. 21-Mother's Auxiliary Spring Meeting. 27-Basketball vs. St. Mary's Academy. 28-Rev. D. Keating conducts Ash Wednesday Service. Boarders attend Boy David. 5-Basketball vs. St. Mary's Academy. 8-Canon N. Doidge conducts Morning Prayers. Alumnae Dinner for Graduating Class. Alumnae Games Night. 27-Easter examinations begin. 3-'School closes for Easter vacation. .mf t I- . I I. li QD li lf I I JI 6 ' 3... 'A S ,- ,, , V A rf, 1- 7' la GRADUATES OF' 19621 C'X9QZ'5 THE SCHOOL DIRECTORY ALBERTSEN. CAROL Homewood, Man. ....,.,.......4.O....,.., O,..,,. . SH 5-3406 ALEXANDER, JENNIFER, KATHERINE, AND GILLIAN 85 Yale Ave. C95 ...4.....A....4.A.,,,.4.........A ALEXANDER, KATHRYN 150 Oak St. C95 .....,........,...,., L..,.,,A. ALLISON, LORRAINE GL 3-5411 GR 5-0667 73 Kingsway Ave. C95 ..,4..I.,.I..I....... GR 5-1078 ANDISON, MARYEL AND MARGARET 74 Roslyn Crescent C135 ..I4.,.....I,.. ARMYTAGE, CAROL 14 Ruskin Row C95 ...I....I,.,,,.,.,...,,.,.. ARNESON, ELIZABETH GL 2-675 3 GR 5-6405 Box 231, Lac du Bonnet, Man. .,.,....,,I..,.D., 423 ARNETT, LINDA GAIL 120 Waterloo St. C95 ..II...,..,,I.,.,.,...,. ASHDOWN, BARBARA AND JOAN 860 Wellington Crescent C95 I,.... ATCHISON, NANCY 633 Niagara St. C95 .I...,. ..,,..... BAIN, MARLENE 1188 Kildonan Drive, North Kildonan C165 Man. .I... . BARKER, JOAN Birtle, Man. .... i..I.I.......,.......I,I. . BARON, DONNA MAY Ste. 4, 742 Dorchester C95 ,I.,..,..,.. GR 5-6670 GL 3-0617 HU 9-4260 ED 9-3202 56-3 GR 4-1186 BERRY, MARGARET 310 Dromore Ave. C95 .. . BISSET, LESLIE 752 McDermot Ave. C35 , BLEEKS, KIACQUELINE 208 Victoria Crescent C85 ., BLICK, BARBARA AND DIANE 61 Harvard Ave. C95 .,....,.,... BLOOMER, DEBORA 2554 Assiniboine Crescent C12 5. BRACKEN, SUSAN 234 Oxford St. C95 . .. BRANDY, VIVIAN Fort Churchill, Man. .,... , BRERETON, ELIZABETH 465 Montrose St. C95 BRIGGS, JANE 118 Westgate C 15 .,.. .. ..., ....... , I BRODIE, JOANNE AND BARBARA 186 Westgate C15 ,. .,., .... . , ...,.... BROOKS. MAUREEN 91 Waterloo St. C95 ......, BROWN, HEATHER 320 Moray St. C125 BRUCE, MARY 241 Yale Ave. C95 ,.., . BRUNDAGE, DONNA JEAN 114 Daniels Ave., Rutherford, NJ., U.S.A. .,..... , GR 5-6796 . SP 4-7586 AL 6-0436 GR 5-1200 VE 2-2905 GL 3-1164 334 GL 2-9647 783-1616 . SP 2-3720 HU 9-1712 VE 2-4097 GL 2-8338 WE 3-0520 50 BULLOCK, LINDA 933 McMillan Ave. C95 ,... .,,A4, CAIN, JANICE Lynn Lake, Man. .. .. .... . ...,.., ,. . CAMPBELL, CATHERINE 108 Grenfell Boulevard C295 CARSCALLEN, MARY 205 Dromore Ave. C95 CARTER. HARRIET AND HILARY 58 Riverside Drive, Fort Garry C195, Man. . CASEY. DEBORAH 700 Wellington Crescent C95 CATLEY, LYNNE AND ELIZABETH 830 Campbell St. C95 ..II,iI .,II,II, . . A CHANT, RICHARD 2 Sandra Bay C95 I..,II.I,iE, . I. . CI-IEGXVIN, -JOYCE 1028 Aberdeen Ave. C145 . CLARKE, CATHERINE 29 Agate Bay, GL 2-7195 FL 6-2530 HU 9-55 33 GR 5-4718 GL 3-3334 GR 5-4664 HU 9-8691 GR 4-1279 JU 6-5615 St. Boniface C65, Man. . A . A AL 3-0576 CLARKE, SUZANNE 1011 Sherritt Ave., Lynn Lake, Man. ..,, .. FL 6-2255 CLAYTON, ELIZABETH A NN 919 Palmerston Ave. C105 .....,,.,,,,., SP 2-4633 CLOUGH, ELIZABETH, JU AND CATHERINE DITH 65 Brock St., Peterborough, Ont. COLLIE, JEREMY 177 Ash Street C95 .,..,, COLVILLE, LOUISE 463 Niagara St. C95 ,,..,.,..,,.,, ,,,.., . ., CONDO, ROSEMARY 874 Wellington Cresce Cox, JENNIFER 357 Overdale St. C125 COX, SHAWN 667 Garfield St. C105 CROWE, CAROLINE nr C95 10 Pheasant St. C195 ...,....,.,, ,,...,,.,, CULVER, NANCY 124 Middlegate C15 .,,....,..,.,.. .....,.... . . DANGERFIELD, MARSHA . 475-8232 HU 9-5185 GR 5-6628 837-4461 SP 2-5036 GL 3-5090 . SP 5-6810 74 St. Mary's Rd., Norwood, Man. GL 2-25 37 DANIELS, SUSAN 408 Laidlaw Blvd. C295 ,.............. .. HU 9-7890 DAVIES, HEATHER 6 Frontenac Bay, St. Boniface C65, Man. ..,,,...... AL 6-0167 DEMPSTER, DOROTHEA AND ELSPETH 222 Poplar Crescent, Saskatoon, Sask. . ............., ,.,..,.......,..... 2 42-0109 DICKSON, DEBORAH 1034 Wellington Crescent C95 GL 3-6911 DICKSON, MARY 202 Harvard Ave. C95 DOWLER, JUDITH 277 Harvard Ave. C95 DUBISKEY, VERA Box 626, Canora, Sask. EDWARD, LOUISE 103 Ruttan Bay C195 EGERTON, FRANCES Ste. 18, Hekla Apts., Toronto St. C105 . . EMERSON, CAROL cfo 243 Hartford Ave., West Kildonan C17 5 , Man. . EVANS, JANE 208 Dromore Ave. C95 ..,..,....... EVERETT, MARGOT 280 Roslyn Road C135 FAHLGREN, SUSAN Cochenour, Ont. ..... ,.,..,. , FENTON, BETTY JEAN 193 Lindsay St. C95 ......, FERGUSON, JANE AND DEBORAH 221 Waverley St. C95 ..................,..... FLINTOFT, JAMES 72 Kingsway C95 ,...... ....... FOLLIOTT, LYNN 11 Oakdale Drive, Charleswood C20 5, Man. ...... .... . FRANCE, DOROTHY 130 Waterloo St. C95 .......... ......... GARDNER, ANNE 175 Oxford St. C95 ..,.....,,.. GARDNER, .JUDITH 805 Lanark Bay C95 ........ GARRY, CAROL LYNNE 47 Cornish Ave. C15 ............ ......... GASRELL, ELEANOR 826 Campbell St. C95 ................ GEMMELL, JANET 141 Montrose St. C95 ........... ,,....,. GEMMEL, RUTH 459 Moray St. C125 ..,..... GILCHRIST, JANE 109 Girton Blvd. C295 ..........,.,........ GILL, JUDITH Barwick Ont. .......,....................... . GILLE, SUSAN Ste. P Grosvenor House 811 Grosvenor Ave. C 95 ..........,.. GODBOLD, MAXINE 805 Jessie Ave. C95 ........,...., ......... GOLUMBIA, ELAINE 554 Oak St. C95 ..... GOURLEY, CATHERINE 72 Cordova St. C95 ..............,............... GRAFFIN, CLAUDIA 33 Bronstone Blvd. C85 ..,...,,,............ .. 452-5858 GR 5-1250 .. 563-5201 GL 3-3195 SP 2-0501 ED 9-8213 GL 2-2173 GL 2-9379 3261 HU 9-2200 GR 5-5623 GR 5-4881 VE 2-5043 GL 3-0137 GR 5-5227 HU 9-8356 . SP 5-7347 HU 9-7455 GR 5-5289 VE 2-0619 HU 9-2511 .. 453-3207 .. 284-0680 .. 474-1722 HU 9-5096 CH 7-7874 51 GREATREX, MARTHA AND ALISON 260 Montrose St. C95 .....,.......,........ . GR 5-0442 GRIFFITHS, VICKI AND DEBRA 1241 Wellington Crescent C95 HU 9-4958 GUEST, SUSAN 343 Yale Ave. C95 .,..,....,. ...,..,.. G L2-3815 GUY, MONICA 135 Eastgate C 15 ...,,.1 ,..t...1.4.1t........,...... S P 2-5200 GV'YN, MARION 110-4th St. N., Kenora, Ont HOV 8-6988 HAMILTON, JEAN 204 Dufferin Ave. W., Portage la Prairie, Man. ........,..,..,,.. 857-3924 HAMILTON, MARY AND CATHERINE 1481 Wellington Cress. C95 .....,.,. HU 9-4737 HANNA, ROSEMARY 641 Kirkwood Ave., Ottawa, Ont. PA 2-9887 HARRIS, SUSAN 291 Cordova Sr. C95 .,.,.,.,..,.., ,..,.,,..... H U 9-4686 HARRISON, DAWN 201 Harvard Ave. C95 ..,,..,. ,...,,,, G R 5-0872 HARRISON, JANET 172 Church Ave. C45 ,..,.,,,,. ......... J U6-1644 HAWORTH, ELIZABETH 359 Oxford Sr. C95 .,,,..,,.., ,..., GL 3-2712 HAY, HELEN 114 Lodge Ave. C125 ,..,..,... ..,,...,. V E 2-4484 HEYWOOD, MAUREEN 151 Yale Ave. C95 ....,....,...,.,.............. GL 3-0642 HOLLENBERG, CYNTHIA AND SARI 742 South Drive C195 ,.............,.,,...... GR 5-1585 HUEBERT, IRENE 418 Laidlaw Blvd. C295 ......,,.,..,..... HU 9-2700 HUNDEVAD, INGRID 1 Balsam St., Pine Falls, Man. .,..,.,.,..,, Q.. 256 HUNT, ALEXANDRA AND CATHERINE 80 Waterloo St. C95 .......,.........,......... GR 5-1479 HUTCHINGS, SUSAN 198 Brock Sr. C95 .......,,. ,..,....,. . . HU 9-4428 KILGOUR, DIANA JACKSON, DEBORAH 1 Oakdale Drive, Chafrleswood C20 5 , Man. .......,, VE 7-1973 JACKSON, MARCIA Ste. 1, 588 River Ave. C135 ...,,.......... 284-2674 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA 177 Yale Ave. C95 ........,.,. KANDEL, SHEREE ANN GL 2-7818 44 Roslyn Crescent C135 .,...,.,..,..,, GL 2-7872 KAYSER, PAMELLA 127 Cordova St. C95 .....,........ .,..,...,... H U 9-5227 KEATING, JOY AND DONNA 130 Canora St. C105 ......,,...,..,.,..,...,...,.. 775-1543 KENT, JILL 74 Westgate C15 .,..,.. ,,.. S U 3-0442 KIDD, ELLEN 7' 316 Rita Sr. C125 .. ..,... VE 2-6939 93 Middlegate C15 .. I ,,.,,, ........... 7 83-9005 KILGOUR, KATHARINE 275 Harvard Ave. C95 ......,,,........,... GR 5-6570 KIPP, ROBERTA 8 Fulham Crescent C95 ....,.. ......,...,.. H U 9-7711 KIPPEN, STACEY I 269 Oxford St. C95 ,........,.. ,....,..... 4 75-4089 KNIGHT, BEVERLY 38 Roslyn Crescent C 135 ............... GL 2-7760 KRUEGER, CHRISTIANE Box 640, Steinbach, Man. .......,.,...,. DA 6-2402 LAMBERD, ALLISON ' 119 Olive Sr. C125 ,.,..,...... .,,,.... V E2-0270 LANSKY, DITTE Box 520, Carman, Man. ....,....,...,....,.. SH 5-2371 LAWLER, SUSAN 2433 Assinisboine Crescent C125 VE 2-0400 LEACH, LINDA 761 Wellington Crescent C95 ,.,. . GL 3-6233 LEADLEY, DIANA 350 Morley Ave. C135 ..................... GL 3-2108 LEDERMAN, KATHERINE 140 Victoria Crescent C85 .........,.. AL 3-9322 LOGAN. DONNA LYNN 282 Winchester St. C125 ........,......,..... 837-5554 MACAW, SIDNEY 20 Victoria Crescent C85 ........, ........ A L 3-9832 MACCHARLES, NEIL 540-7th Avenue S.W., Medicine Hat, Alta. .,...,.......,....,..... JA 6-2617 MACDONALD, HELEN-LOUISE 404 Kelvin Boulevard C295 .,....... HU 9-3278 MA JURY, SUSAN AND DIANA 148 Elm Sr. C95 ..,,.,,....,..,.,..,....,.,.......,.,..... 284-1752 MALONE, DEIRDRE 213 Handsart Blvd. C295 .......,,.,..., HU 9-2448 MASON, ANN 395 Niagara St. C95 ........,.........,..,,.... HU 9-7615 MATTHEWS, GRACE-EVELYN 375 Cambridge St. C95 ..,.,.,..,........... HU 9-2256 MCCREA, SUSAN 420 Ash Sr. C95 ,....,,. ,.,..... G L3-8258 MCDIARMID, JANE 1605 Victoria Ave., Brandon, Man. ,,..,.. ,.......,........ .......,,, P A 6-2962 MCDONALD, PENNY 127 Handsart Boulevard C295 HU 9-7489 MCGILL, PATRICIA 53 Oak St. C95 ........ ,...,...,.,................,.. G R 5-0355 MCGILVRAY, LORRAINE 500-4th Ave., Neepawa, Man. , ..,..,..., ., 254 MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH AND CATHERINE 285 Sharpe Boulevard C125 .,,....,. VE 2-2650 MCKEAG, JANIS, DARCY AND KELLY 313 Boreham Boulevard C295 ....,. HU 9-5589 MCMURRAY, BARBARA 182 Oxford St. C95 ,.........,..,,,......., ., .. GL 3-0214 52 MOODY, JANE R.R. No. 1, St. Norbert, Man. .... . GL 2-0203 MOORE, DARRYL 61 Roslyn Crescent C133 ..., .. ,. GL 3-3968 MORRIS, BARBARA 1582 Wellington Crescent C93 .s,tt. 489-2974 MORRIS, LESLEY 53 Harvard Ave. C93 ,..,,.,1,.... ...t,......,. 4 75-0512 MORRISON, MEREDITH 176 Harvard Ave. C93 ,t.,t ......,..4 .,t, G R 5-65 69 MORTON, DIANNE 3822-6th Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta .....,Cr....,,.,.r..,5.......4 CH 3-3008 MURRAY, MADELEINE AND LORRAINE 703 Wellington Crescent C93 . GL 3-1886 NANCE, THEODORA 4744-54 Street, Red Deer, Alberta NEBBS, LOUISE 99 Braemar Ave., Norwood, Man. ,,.,., . .. N EILSON. KATHRYN 4909 Roblin Blvd., Charleswood, Man. ..,...,.., ,.,.., , . . NEWMAN, EVA 104 Cumberland Ave. S., Saskatoon, Sask. ,, ,.,, NIGHTINGALE, DOROTHY 111 Girton Boulevard C293 ,...... NOONAN, SHERYL 605 River Ave. C133 .. .. . QBERMAN, SHEREN N3, 331 Blake Gardens C33 OLIVER. SANDRA JEAN 166 Cherry Crescent C63 ,.., . OSLER, SUSAN 12 Ruskin Row C93 ....,., . PALK, BARBARA 220 Waverley Street C 93 ...,. ......,.. . , PATERSON, ELLEN 122 Grenfell Boulevard C293 .. PENNOCK, PATRICIA, CATHERINE AND MARTHA 124 Grenffell Boulevard C293 ....,. PHILLIPS, LEAGH 17 Iris Drive, University Heights C193 . .,.,.. ., POWELL, PATRICIA AND CLARE 115 Park Boulevard C 29 3 .,.. ,,...,. . . PYBUS, IOANNE 457 Niagara Street C93 ..... QUINN, JUDITH 235 Cordova St. C93 ...,... ...,....,.....,..., RACHMAN, MARY 592 Stradbrooke Ave. C 133 .,,,.,..,... RATTRAY, JESSICA 180 XWaverley Street C93 ...,.............. .. 346-2923 CE 3-3957 VE 2-1996 ., 949-2139 HU 9-2766 GL 2-5587 , SP 5-7935 , 256-8544 GL 2-5267 GR 5-6855 HU 9-5701 HU 9-3628 GL 2-5002 HU 9-5711 HU 9-1105 HU 9-3029 GL 3-5359 GL 2-2327 REEVE, BARBARA AND PATRICIA 71 Westgate C 1 3 ......, ........,,..............,... S P 5-9078 RICHARDSON, CAROLYN AND SERENA 5209 Rolblin Boulevard , Charleswood, Man. ......,,,....,.......,..... VE 2-5433 RICHARDSON, PAMELA AND KAREN 484 Wellington Crescent C93 ...,.. RIDDELL, AGNES Ste. 6, 207 Hugo St. C133 .......,..,..,. RILEY, JEAN, DEBORAH AND LESLIE ANN 43 Middlegate C 1 3 .......... ...... RILEY, SUSAN 143 Laiwndale Ave., Norwood, Man. ...,..,..,..,.. ......,......... . ROBERTS, PHILIPPA Box 145, Ca-mp Shilo, ' lan. .,.,....... . ROGERS, DONNA LEE 836 Wellington Crescent C93 ROULSTON, DENISE AND CLAIRE 327 Waverley Street C93 ..,.. ...... RUSSELL, NANCY 61 Waterloo Str' tt C93 ......,,..,..,,. RUSSELL, NANCY ,Q 740 South Drive C193 ..,. .,....,. . RUTTAN, LORNA Box 515, Lynn Lake, Man. ......, . RYAN, CYNTHIA 9 University Campus, Edmonton, Alberta ......,........,.,. SAUNDERS, SUSAN AND JOAN 101 Park Boulevard ........,....................,. SCHMIED, CAROLYN P.O. BOX 51, Churchill, Man. SCOTT, BONNIE ANN 191 Cordova St. C93 ...,.....,.,..,.........., SCOTT, ELIZABETH Ear Falls, Ont. ...........,.. .... . SELLERS, JOAN 131 Ridgedale Crescent, Charleswood C203, Man. SHELMERDINE, JOAN 3612 Rofblin Boulevard, Charleswood C203, Man. ..... , SHERWOOD, DEBRA GL 3-3192 GL 3-1971 . SP 2-4467 GL 3-3443 Shilo 4338 GL 2-3573 452-8501 HU 9-2731 GL 2-6526 FL 6-2488 GE 3-0460 .. 489-2874 OS 5-2244 HU 9-2673 108 VE 2-4815 VE 2-6830 41 Balmoral Place, Ste. 301 C13 786-2607 SHORE, LISA 50 Waterloo Street C93 ..... ,......,....... G R 5-1500 SHORTILL, SUSAN 2435 Assiniboine Crescent C123... VE 2-6793 SILVESTER, DEANNA 897 Renfrew St. C93 ........................,,. HU 9-7815 SIMPSON, FAITH 216 Good Street C 13 ....,.,.,, .. ,,..,..,. SP 5-4641 SLAYTON, VIRGINIA 330 Oak Street C93 ......... .....,...,. G L 3-3355 53 SMITH, DAWN Box 54, Red Rock, Ont. ,... ..AA..,..., 4 . . TU 6-2247 SMITH, KIRBY 510 Hosmer Boulevard C295 ....,. HU 9-7680 SMITH, NANCY 156 Oak Street C95 I,Ie.,.I,II ..,S,..II. ...,I SMITH, PATRICIA Lot 61, Headingly, Man. .I.,,I II.I.I,.II. V E 7-2589 SPARROW, PATRICIA 27 Mo-hawk Bay, Niakwa Park C 65, Man. 4.....I.I . SPEAR, CATHERINE AND VIRGINIA GL 5-2766 AL 5-5768 66 Waterloo St. C95 .,,...,........,,.. GR 5-4516 SPEERS, DIANNE 561 Elm Street C95 ,. I A ,,...,.., ..,,, 4 52-6177 SPENCER, COLLEEN Ste. 204, 41 Balmoral Place C15 A 774-6821 SPOONER, MILO 1028 University Drive, Saskatoon, Sask. ..,.,...,,t,,,......,........,..,... 949-5065 SPOUGE, GILLIAN AND ALISON 106 Niagara Street C95 .,...,,.,....., . . . HU 9-4917 STACK, DIANE 271 Princeton Boulevard S., Charleswood C205, Man. ..,..,.., . STEIDLE, DOREEN No. 6B, 768 Preston Ave. C105 A SU 6-1588 STEPHENS, SUSAN 522 Montrose Street C95 ,,,,..,,,,..,,.. . GL 5-6822 STEPHENSON, JANE 502 South Drive C195 ,....,,.,.,,...,,.....t. GL 5-1285 VE 2-6910 STEWART, RUTH 201 Handsart Boulevard C295 HU 9-5500 STEWART, SIGNY 157 Elm Street C95 ..,..,,.......,,,,..,....., .. STOVEL, LESLIE 217 Handsart Boulevard C295 HU 9-4585 STRAXVBRIDGE, HELEN 274 Waterloo Street C95 .,.,...,,.,.....,. GR 5-5785 SUMIDA, DEBORAH 515 Lamont Boulevard C29 5 ...,.. SUTHERLAND, JOANNE 246 Colony Street C1 5 ....,..,...,,.,...,,.,.. SP 2-2491 SWAN, VIVIAN 657 Wellington Crescent C95 .,.... GR 5-5766 SWANSON, MARY LOUISE Box 700 -- Gordon Lake Lac du Bonnet, Man. ,...,,.,,,., Ontario 6-4512 SWINDELL, CAROL 1 17 Girton Boulevard C295 ,..,..... HU 9-725 5 GL 5-2285 HU 9-4974 SYM, NANCY Ste. No. 5 Plaza Apts., 29 Arbuthnor Street C95 , TANNER, FRANCES GR 5-0761 501 Cambridge Street C95 , , GL 2-5958 TAYLOR, DEY 5055 Hill Ave., Regina, Sask. . , LA 2-0557 TEMPLETON, COLLEEN 569 Niagara Street C95 ,,,,, .. ,.,,, .. HU 9-4687 THOMAS, CATHERINE 150 Woodhaven Boulevard C 125 VE 7-2487 THOMAS, MARGED AND RUTH 11445 University Ave., Edmonton, Alberta TRIMBLE, CAROLE 324 Regal Ave. E., St. Vital C85, Man. TRIMBLE, LYNN GE 5-7852 256-4151 255 Lamont Boulevard C295 . HU 9-1514 TRUEMAN, MARTHA 179 Oxford St. C95 .. I TUCKER, GAIL 452-9144 154 Handsart Boulevard C295 A HU 9-5502 VINCENT, CONSTANCE 507 Dromore Ave. C95 H ..,..,,. WARD, EVADNE GR 5-5902 Box 556, Sioux Lookout, Ont. . ........,. 150-W-2 WARDILL, SUSAN, CAROL AND PATRICIA 43 Triton Bay, St. Vital C85, Man. AL 5-9990 WEBSTER, ELIZABETH 208 Brock Street C95 ...,. ..,. . HU 9-1016 WHEELER, CHERYL 5B-268 Wellington Cresc. C95 GL 2-2704 WIEBE, CAROL 155 Yale Avenue C95 .....,,.,.,..,... WILEY, MARILYN AND ELAINE 595 Waverley Street C95 ...,.....,.,. WILLIAMS, PAMELA 712 South Drive C195 ...,... ..,.,......,. WILLIS, PATRICIA cf-O Gf C D. A. Willis, Officers R.C.A.F. Station, Wfinnipeg ...... WIMBUSH, JENNIFER Apartado 167, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, S.A. .......,..,..........,...,...,. . WOOD, ALLISON 80 Yale Avenue C95 .,,...,.,,.. ........ YAKE, LAURA JEAN 589 Toronto Street C105 . AOKNOWLEDGBUMENTS We should like to express our thanks to Paramount Studios, to Brig- dens of Winnipeg, Limited, to all who kindly offered advertisements for our Magazine, and especially to Evans Printing Sc Stationery Limited, without whose consistent -help this book would not have been possible. . GR 4-2947 GL 2-7995 GL 5-5579 ess, VE 2-5719 6075 . GR 5-0155 SU 5-9291 54 EXCHANGES The Editor wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges: THE BISHOP STRACHAN MAGAZINE .................... Bishop Strachan School, Toronto THE BRANKSOME SLOGAN ....................... ......... B ranksome Hall, Toronto, Ontario THE VICTORY ...........,,....,..,..........,..........,... ......... C hurchill High School, Winnipeg THE CROFTONIAN ..,............... ......... C rofton House School, Vancouver, B.C. SAMARA ,,,,......,..,.........................,.... ....... E Imwood School, Ottawa, Ontario PER ANNOS ...,,..,.,,.....................,,...,... ..,....... K ing's Hall, Compton, P.Q. BROWN AND GOLD ANNUAL ..... ......... M orrison Glace Bay High School, N.S. THE TALLOW DIP ...........,..................... ...,..... N etherwood School, Rothesay, N.B. NORFOLK-LORE ....,.......................,....,........ ....,.... N orfolk House School, Victoria, B.C. NOSTER ANNUS ........,,.,.........,....,.,............,.... ......... Q u'Appelle Diocesan School, Regina, Sask. ST. HELEN'S SCHOOL MAGAZINE .......... St. Helen's School, Dunham, P.Q. THE EAGLE ..............,........,..,.,.............,....... ......... S t. John's Ravenscourt, Fort Garry, Man. THE STUDY CHRONICLE ................ ....,.... T he Study, Montreal, P.Q. THE RECORD ,,.........,.....,,,.......... ......... T rinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario AD LUCEM ..... ........, W eston School, Westmount, P.Q. HORIZONS .....,, .......,.. T echnical-Vocational High School, Winnipeg O We are grateful to the following advertisers who are supporting our magazine with a single line in place of their usual advertisement. This helps us to lower the cost of publication. J. M. Brodie George H. Sellers A' S. Leach H. E. Sellers Moody, Moore and Partners Underwriters' Adjustment Bureau Architects and Consulting Gefda E' Aulson Engineers Stovel-Advocate Press Ltd. T ll ll l X I y ,N I l M lk l Ill ' yu ml lei! giiwmllixllx H3-V if . . I l I ' . l, if ri I, I swvlllll ll:l3. . ' w 'l' ll ll ll l I ill ll l l ' T E lil-l lil all ll'l flffll1llll'1la - IQ 1, li I I ,iii I , y l ,,NVlll. 3Lla ,,,g1llW,A'i 1. ,I g l ,'l.ilr ,lfw rmgi Ima.-lI.lI1 ' - -lv l Zlllj' S Q H, x , ,A l' lj li ,lililllllllml - . 113 fi'Eff' 2115213-:'-1. W' I, A V k , llil illl, lll,'l,,M,,l. L, - If E2:E'f:-,-'-'E.- . E TX' V lg lu nl ll ' l' l V ,, -'f ' .rf 7' T -L-'Z-' 4 . pl: I - ..s- !!!n- S ' A .E - - H1 q gf!-.ff 4 f ggfzsgi-411'i'f1g-315535. ,: 'f I . 4 HEI I ,,i...g4 ,.. . -LF: E x g E,-E1 ml ,, m yg mn ym ,Z,3,V,5,,.T.,. Fl, :-:gp --' - gqti- I -S' EQ '- Ev E' r . Qin, ' THE ANGLICAN ARTS, SCIENCE 9 AND THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE 5 ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. ' General courses for men and women leading to degrees in Arts and Science. ' Honours and graduate studies in Arts. ' Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medicine, Law, Engineering, Architecture, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Education, etc. ' Theological studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. ' Residences for men and women. For full information write fo the Regislrar Sri. Enhzfs Qlnllrgv UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA WINNIPEG l9, MANITOBA Comple e In e tment Service 'gned to meet anamtzf growing opportunities for in estor Serving Investors Across Canada MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON JANCOUVER VICTORIA PRINCE GEORGE LETHBRIDGE MEDICINE HAT REGINA MOOSE JAW SWIFT CURRENT SASKATOON PRINCE ALBERT BRANDON PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE KENORA KINGSTON GALT ST. THOMAS SIMCOE CHATHAM KITCHENER LEAMINGTON WINDSOR Established 1857 AME RICHARD 0 s1So Xu 4: 5 i In 4 I f'i'gP5'l:7 ejfffffr. - f aff Quia . '3 ' , .. 415, iz- A 415 4 lilie- au' mi, ---- I, A ' i W f I ' f if fuxfxfi I 'Q 1.1 eiwelreeei I 4 ' 9 '5 1' t 5 1 X 4 f I J , bi -1-1 fx ew 21' s L 1 4 ' ffm ,. 1 figi i fl 121 l 51 , . -2 gf-V , : ' 1 t.1 J, My if ' , LMA, .,,,.,..,.,.,...,. Q ,, -V J J :yf,:t7,: . . 11 'f1,,+w4,f'- QM .XV I '15 7 ,.i'fTNfffvN3 , . 1:1 new ' , H , , f: f 3 I' 'Wf'- Z-.,,. , I . J ' fc 4 CW W We .nd i , .. K 4, f. 9 1 in I ty 51' , , , 3 f V' A, fy -,C 1' Xa A Q , lm 4. an ,y 1 1 5 F fv 1 bv' .41 4 4 3- , -: ,,., . V.:...1. 1 -,-f E ew OVERSEAS EDUCATION LEAGUE Lilian Watson Travel Service While Gross Beauly Shop STUDENTS' Hair Styling - Tinting Cold-Waving - Haircutting SEA - LAND - AIR Renresentative for GIBB-MACFARLANE STUDENT TOURS SP4-651' - Local 641 Ph0I'le For Appointment 240 Somerset Bldg. Winnipeg I eovnfzlimenld of Aikins, MacAulay, Moffat, Dickson, Hinch 8: lVlcGavin WINNIPEG MANITOBA Barristers and Solicitors T -MD SERVICE ' mm Avalon Florists Motor Tune-Up and Repairs LTD. phone Sp 2,8753 277 Donald St. Winnipeg 1 SHERBROOK and CORNISH Phone 943-9673 Span! 0Zal'lze4 . . . Always al lheir best when Beautifully Saniloned Gleaned hy - ' 9 I. I D1 I T E D CLEANERS 6 PLANTS T O SERVE YOU Renal flower shop 'il' 495 ellice avenue, winnipeg 2, manitoba phone SPruoe 2-5564 Phone WHitehall 3-1577 Wiring -1 Repairs KUMMEN-SHIPMAN LTD. 270 Fort Street Contractors -f Engineers Compliments of . . . McCabe Grain Company Limited GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG HAR DY 8x B U C HANAN Qaaceaied - - Mead 167 Stafford Street Phone GL 2-2216 MUMFORD MEDIAND lIMITED Winnipeg 10, 576 Wall St., SUnset 3-7187 FOR THE BEST IN MARINE EQUIPMENT 0 Brydon Brass Hardware 0 Chris Craft Boats Graymarine Motors Phone GL 2-3390 METRO CLEANERS QUALITY WORK - HOURLY SERVICE ' I 922 Grosvenor at Stafford Winnipeg 9 0 Mastercraft Trallers Vkfhen It Comes To Photographs . greetings Your Best Friends Are io flue Barne and Arihur y Qrarfua tea of Paramount 0 1963 Your Neighbourhood Florist Msbiarmid Flowers Lid. 933 Grosvenor Ave. Phone GL 215421 STUDENT TOURS EURDPE AS LOW AS 5989.00 Winnipeg Europe Return phone or write for free folders 0'BRIEN TRAVEL SERVICE Polo Park, Winnipeg I0 SP 4-5488 MARY SGORER 214 KENNEDY STREET PHONE WHitehall 3-2117 HELP THE HEAHT EHNH HELP YHHH HEAHT W2 We Phone WHitehall 3-3939 401 GRAHAM Opp. Medical Arts POLO PARK - SP 2-3332 C5315 are nur Speriztlties imports from world famous centres . . . Rosenthal China Royal Leerdarn Crystal ll-lollandl Royal Holland Pewter Gense Stainless Steel from Sweden Dansk Teak Designs as nhinnkogag Qlnmpunga. INCORPORATED 27? MAY I67O. parel, tomorrow! THE WINNIPEG Mlllllllllll EXIIHA HE You'll Find All Your Fashion Needs Filled in The Bay DEB SHOP Looking for the perfect outfit that he'll notice on your first date O want something smart to wow the girls at school? You'll find dreamy date dresses, casual sports outfits and smart school clothing in sizes that are designed to fit your teen-age figure at the Bay Deb Shop, Third Floor Come in and see our collection of fashion right ap Meet... - J oanne - Liisa. - Angela three recent high school grads on their Way UP in the business world. Ask Joanne Phillips, or Liisa Nygard, or Angela Askew why she chose her first permanent job at Great-West Life. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEIR REASONS: 0 Attractive salary 0 Excellent promotional opportunities 0 Top working conditions 0 Recreational activities 0 Wide variety of jobs: stenographers, clerk-typists, l.B.M. operators, clerks Joanne, Liisa and Angela are just three of many high school gra- duates Who have found interesting, satisfying and rewarding careers at Great-West Life. VVhy not discuss YOUR future with us . . . soon. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 0 GO OSBORNE STREET NORTH TELEPHONE: WHi'lZehall 6-9324 THE Great-West Life G l.l..l Ask your school counsellor for our descriptive pamphlet on choosing a career Sw . 1':tats:-x-:-:4::mx-- - wbagvnmmwlw xml- 'et 1. -:N ,,A, A- -1 Q:-, xt .. -it -4- .-:f ' J. Since 1941, through our Junior Council, we have been .,v , -. W' Keeping Young with Young Canada fre.: 'aztezf' Mg, ,4:-::-:t:.- mv:-p -'-- 11: Nag.. , ,, wt- -i:A.,i,i.1,., 3:5 ,. f 4467 I W iq, fi - -f' ' HF ., 22 Carol Swlndell BALMORAL HALL 4? gg 090,666 The youthful enthusiasm and energy of the 21 Junior Council groups PSOKOQKOOO and the 17 Junior Executive groups, tthey started in 19465 Qxesxfbie we have been privileged to work with has kept us very much in touch x with the needs and desires of the High School students in Metropolitan Winnipeg. The representatives each year have been of outstanding calibre, and we are particularly proud of the 1962-1963 twenty-six Junior Executives and twenty-nine Junior Councillors, many of whom have achieved academic and other distinctions. Chosen for high academic standing, personality, and interest and participation in student activities, through practical experience in selling and informative discussion in their weekly meetings, they learn the fundamentalsof modern retail business methods and merchandising. N' S the store for Young Canada 64 HQUH UUNTAGT LENSES 1 ' Hosmfs K' -1'- A '::::':::1 A 'W'S TOY N HOBBY UPTIGAL HANDICRAFT NEEDS DISPENSING SERVIGE , Eyeglasses -f Frames -f Lenses 545 ACADEMY RD. Phone HU 9-6270 Suite 815 - Somerset Bldg. 294 Portage Ave., Winnipeg I WH 2-6385 Model Railroad and Hobby Supplies . . British Mud e C C M Imports 2 . t Headquarters CX9QIw P 1 NEW BIKES M CASHMERE . ANGQRA X i mw N. REPMR5 LAMBS WOQL BOTANY ' SWEATERS J N i SERVICE F012 MEN AND WOMEN xv. ganna The Bicycle Specialist Phone 772-0654 614 PORTAGE AVE. at FURBY ST. Club Sweaters and Crests Made Up. Own Design and Colour. AWE' 1 I A' A I 1 U l I 1 286 Kennedy St. Phone WH 2-5319 tsof... MdJM .E ' MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR INVESTORS MEN .. . your best friends financially I n v e s t o r s O I S 37 rm C-il u Q can it G2 OF CANADA. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: WINNIPEG ' OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES IR. Stephenson ltd ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS WINNIPEG- Compliments of Sumida Realty Investments Ltd. 407 GRAHAM AVENUE, WINNIPEG 1 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . The Parent Company Limited GRAIN 0 STOCKS 0 BONDS H J B h p WH 2-6634 WH 3-4156 5 '0P 506 per lesson 5 S to Register call . . . JU 9-1127 Teen Classes held Saturdays - 5:30-6 p.m ALL dances are taught including: Swing - Cha-Cha Samba - Huny-Gully - Etc. ACADEMY AT ASH Penguin ZIICC Stlldi0S 1357 MAIN ST. Studio Hours: 12 Noon to 10:00 p.m. Best Wishes to the Graduates! CSQQZW Smith, Vincent 81 En., Ltd. 919 Grain Exchange Winnipeg, Canada I1ALPH'S F000 GENTRE For Slcill, Style Quality R. Gatehouse, Proprietor QU. , 0 0 Xxforlcmanslwlp 66 O Q Meats or,c,g? A ltercare that Satisfy RAMSAY-MATTHEWS LTD. Phones: GRover 5-6145 - GLobe 3-3495 103 Medical Arts Bldg. 671 Corydon Ave. WH 2-3523 68 DUNN'S F000 MARKET GOV'T. GRADED MEATS- FISH -POULTRY GROCERIES and FRUIT FROZEN FOODS 2 Deliveries Daily - Morning and Afternoon Phone GLobe 2-2101 438 Academy Road Winnipeg EMPIRE TAlLORS CSUSAN BLES3 FINE LADIES WEAR AND ALTERATIONS Phone GL 2-2602 256 Stafford Street at Grosvenor ia, Ya. . , -4,.f:g,: .7 A R T I S T S PHOTOGRAPH ERS' l PHOTOENGRAVERS ann is is ' -I -r' . , , NOW 00012 Und LU 95'd9 4.522-A .-.',.- -f-gat:-if -fe--I 1-Y 4' . vi,-Je . .vf ' l OF WINNIPEG LIMITED A co M PLETE ADVERTISING 51 S E R V I C E Envoy Electric 81 Television ua. We Repair All Household Appliances STOVES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES DRYERS - RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS PHONE HU 9-5400 574 Academy Road Winnipeg qjaafiiorz Usnfzs 250 Kennedy 'Street O Always the Newest in Fashions O Opposite Medical Arts Building Phone WH 2-4144 WINNIPECYS QNLY CGLOR T V STATIC CHANNEL CITY I-IYDRO ' this successful 370,000,000 electric utility is owned and operated by the people of Winnipeg ' its electric rates are among the lowest in the world and these rates are basically the same as they were 50 years ago 9 over the years this utility has c o n t r i b u t e d out of its profits, over 512,000,000 to the City of Winnipeg's General Budget to help reduce taxes Compliments of THOMPSON, DILTS, JONES, HALL, DEWAR 8: RITCHIE Barristers and Solicitors 503 ELECTRIC RAILWAY CHAMBERS WINNIPEG 2 MANITOBA Wood, Gundy 8 Company Lumted Established 1905 Underwriters and Distributors Wood, Gundy 8 Company Members of The Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock Exchange Canadlan Stock Exchange of Canadian Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities -1 Q l 9 . Stock Exchange orders executed COMPLIMENTS OF . . . DUTGH MILL FLORISTS O Owned and managed by Mrs. F. BROOKE ARMSTRONG Michel Sym Phone HU 9-1235 Phone SP 4-5539 468 Academy Rd. 126 Sherbrook Street Winnipeg Winnipeg 9 Man MRS. E. M. ANGER Dressmaking and Alterations 840 Cowdon Ave' Phone SP 516528 Phone GL 2-7022 -f We Deliver Ste- If Jamieson Apts' 610V2 Portage Avenue EUROPE'S FINEST. . . Maior Sever Kulesza, V.M., an Olympic . . Silver Medalist, is currently in Winnipeg ' . offering riding instructions. . ' Refine your horsemanship under the . ' capable guidance of one of Europe's . ' foremost riding instructors. . o o . To arrange for an appointment please . call the Secretary, Maior Kulesza Riding I School - HU 9-4049. I MAJOR KULESZA RIDING SCHOOI. Compliments of . . . ULAYDDIVS and HARDWARE CUSTOM TAILORS P '0T0GRAPH'C ELECTRONIC Compliments of . . . Leonard H. Claydon, Proprietor 275 Fort: Street Wimli peg Sherbrook at Westminster USSELL MOTOR LTD. HOM E OF Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Cars 8: Fargo Triicks O wlNNlPEo's MosT ExcLuslvE usED CAR LOT 730 PORTAGE AVE. OPEN EVENINGS PH. SPruce 4-4581 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Sfxelmeacfine Nuadeaabi flcf. 1 YA VY ? if v GHUGKWAGON T LL CONSOLIDATED . PLATE GLASS HE HOUSE CWESTERN5 LTD. 450 DESCHAMBALILT STREET ST. BONIFACE FAMOUS for STEAKS VALIANT DODGE The Genlre of GhrysIEr Products CHRYSLER IMPERIAL MAIN STREET - NEXT TO THE FEDERAL BLDG. Liked S0 Well CID wc CID Q 3 no : wc an Q Nl W gecru-ue we cfs 40 many 64th Year 1 -1 11 1-Q 1-Q xl -a H HH iv -,,: E51-Aa. 1699 LIMITED Main Street at York Avenue I'm A Prescription . . . I know you didn't want to purchase me. because it means that you or someone dear to you is ill. Your physician has prescribed me, and you have had to buy me. I also know that you would have preferred to spend the money for something you want - or for a little gift which would lift the spirits of the dear one who is ill. Yes, I know and I understand. But those things you prefer to buy would have absolutely no value if you did not have the good health to enjoy them. It would appear that 15 or more years ago I cost you a lot less, but this is not so. Actually I was very ineffective and non-specific back in those days. In fact, in most cases, I merely relieved pain and tried to bring some measure of comfort. Consequently. you had to take me back to the drug store for refilling many times and. of course. this meant that the illness was usually long lasting and pain and discomfort had to be endured for some time. Many times more serious illnesses followed. My true value is not measured in cost alone. Consider these facts: Today I'm specialized to fit your individual needs. I'm no longer a hit-or-miss proposition. Generally I bring faster recovery so that there is less damage to the body. I reduce the number of work days lost, and I shorten hospitalization time or eliminate it altogether. Because of me, diseases which were one ' d sometimes fatal are practically non-existent. For instance. operations for mastold ' f appendlcltes are now routine: dlptheria., too, is a rarity. w you didn't time serious an ' rity today, cases o ' ' e to be sick. I kno t've. Truly. infections are a ia I know you didn't ask to be sick. I know you didnt deserv want to purchase me. I know I don't look like much - but I'm potent and effecn I'm the Biggest Bargain in Your Family Budget. GET WELL SOON ANGUS W. MURRAY, B.Sc. Pharm. Prescriptions Stafford at Grosvenor, Winnipeg IBDUADWAY PHARMAGY Sam Diamond, Prop. Motorized City Wide Delivery Phones: SU 3-0150 - 3-5665 It's From Birks! Your Birks Gift is Given With Pride and Received With Pleasure BIRKS JEWELLERS 618 BROADWAY AVE' Portage Avenue at Smith Street Winnipeg 1, Man. and Polo Park CONGRATULATIQNS Phones HU 9-3800 - HU 9-4800 GRADUATES Zine Broadway DRUGS LTD. glori4i.4 O LAURA SECORD CANDIES House of Flowers . ELIZABETH ik ARDEN PREPARATIONS O TWO LOCATIONS 546 ACADEMY RD. at LANARK POITEIQC Ave., WINNIPEG 9 Polo Park Shopping Centre, SP 5-8484 C R o W Drug Store Service ONE HOUR ' DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ' f Jlcffnaglzb D R U G S GL 2-4111 ' KXQQZB Two Stores Corydo at L Iac 101 Sherbrook St. - - - Ph. SU 3-0151 Winnipeg Man toba 871 Westminster Ave. - 3-5311 Compliments of VETERANS DRIVING SOHO0L Balmoral Ha1l's Driving School for 13 Years I GRover 5-6511 SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT R. SANTA FURS Furs Remodelled, Repaired, Stored NEW FUR COATS JACKETS - STOLES Ready Made or To Order Phone GR 5-5780 YOUR DRUGGIST W. I'I. RINGER PRESCRIPTION S-PECIALISTS Cor. Lilac and Dorchester Phone GR 5-1600 - GR 5-4033 STAFFORD SODA AR , :.:,,, A I '5 I7 X f 1'- , Z 'f 44 . I , A ' fs ' A K ! . -E., 3- if if 1' ia 1 ,A 'wt W 'Y I Ay- ' -Iv . 'f1'.g. ' :1Er51E1Er .V my ,,,, , ,. .,,., . . ,W 1 :fi ' A ,y ,5:?:g:f1-kin! v --3, 1-5-:-.-.g,:, V, , W -v-1 ,,, Egg: f':f551fs:1 -'-f-I--j ., :.P1m,':: 'jQ- Q ' g5Q.'.,:5.:s Q, . -1- -- .- -1' 44.1 rrrere ' er e0 eri , PRAIRIE GROGIIS HASTI-NOTES 412 in a Box? 168 STAFFORD ST- MANITOBA'S FLORAL EMBLEM WINNIPEG MANITOBA For Sa'e bvf EATON'S STATIONERY DEPT. CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS GUILD CRAFT-CORNER, 442 ACADEMY RD. PARSONS 7 I l Piumb ng 81 Heating COMPANY LTD. GAS HEATING DIVISION Residential - Commercial - Industrial Phone GL 3-3115 550 Academy Rd. W 245 LILAC ST. WINNIPEG 9 Roluona aclies 7 weaz Phone HU 9-4894 immipeg 9 THE G. MQLEAN COMPANY LTD. Wllzaledale Qaocmd W IN N I P E G Evans Printing 61 Stationery Ltd. Commercial and Fraternal Printing Office - Home - School Supplies Office 8 Plant 159 Osborne Street South Telephones: GL 2-3535, GL 2-3586 Store No. 1 - 103 Osborne St. South, Phone GL 3-4589 FOR QUALITY, ACCURACY, EFFICIENCY AND DESPATCH Phone SU 3-7025 HOLLAND'S PHARMACY Operated by CAMPBELL DRUG CO. LTD. Maryland and Wolseley J. F. HOLLAND - Pharmacists - T. S. HOLLAND . Compliments 0 PIONEER GRAIN CO. THERE ARE FIVE TESTS OF THE EVIDENCE OF EDUCATION: -Correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongueg -Refined and gentle manners, the result of fixed habits of thought and actiong -Sound standards of appreciation of beauty and of worth, and a character based on those standardsg -Power and habit of refiectiong -Efficiency or the power to do. -Nicholas Murray Butler. eRV'o 6 . 6' 5 E MANITOBA POOL ELEVATORS -1 94 Compliments of . . . F UREY'S slanvlcs STATION JIM FUREY HONEST GUARANTEED WORK COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Ph. HU 9-1965 Lanark 8. Academy Service on A11 Makes of Television 8. Radios - Sound Equipment Aerials Installed - Tape 81 Wire Recorders Car Radios - Record Changers FREEMAN Television 84 Radio Services 1346 Main St. tat Cathedralb, Winnipeg PHON E J Ustice 9-6363 SEE CANADA'S FINEST DISPLAY OF QUALITY FURNITURE AT . . . GENSEIPS Take advantage of Genser's Interior Dessign Service. Graduate Interior Designer's on hand to assist you in selecting just the right pieces to suit your own home decor. No charge of course. Call WH 2-8161. GENSER'S 0 291 Portage Ave. ' Polo Park WH 2-8161 SP 4-2491 WINNIPEG'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE GDOSVENO TAXI Phone GL 2-5511 -f GL 2-5553 COURTESY and SERVICE Two-Way Radio Communication Special Rates on Country Trips Phone GL 3-4702 GULDEN River Heights Drugs Lid. DAILY CAR DELIVERY o 1436 Corydon at Waterloo I.adies' Wearing Apparel LEE KEPRDN LTD. 211 Osborne Street Bus.: GR 5-5907 Res.: JU2-5706 lee kepron DOMINION SECURITIES colepn. LIMITED Established 1901 CXEDQI5 280 SMITH ST. TELEPHONE WHitehall 2 3413 Ganada's Largest Automobile Dealers D OMMR! LMITLI0 N VANCOUVER 0 WINNIPEG ' TORONTO 0 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 0 FAIRLANE U THUNDERBIRD 0 FALCON 9 FORD GALAXIE 0 FORD TRUCKS Salisfaelion or Money Refunded Compliments of . . . Huggard, Lough Limited INSURANCE BROKERS W. NNEEG R. 14. Qzlleqzze . I R. w. LOVE co. no. LOVE BROTHERS 8: CO. sae RQSEBERRY ST. WINNIPEG, MAN l F Snell s Drug Store G. H. EDMONDS Cor. Queenston and Academy PHONE 489-1155 Of... AN ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING THE TOWN N' UDUNTRY We gf 1 . COIFFURE STYLIST WINNIPEG, - MANITOBA 265 Kexmedy Street WHitehaI1 3-1146 -f 3-8977 1701 Corydon Ave. Hudson 9-6154 -f 9-7527 I Congmfufafzom MALLUN gpngm, If 1 Telephone WHiteha11 2-7118 gig' uatai ' 405 Graham Avenue Opposite Medical Arts Bldg. i Compliments of . . . K. A. Powell lcanacla Ltd GRAIN MERCHANTS I GRAIN EXCHANGE Winnipeg fi Manitoba Q COIVIPLIIVIENTS Usler, Hammond gl Nanton Ll M ma D 86 Lll.l.IAN LEWIS RECORDS GRESGENTWDUD PIIARMAGY Complete Line of School Supplies and Cosmetics WH 2-2835 397 Portage Ave' Winnipeg 1103 Cofydon Phone GR 5-6562 For Highest Quality in Dry Cleaning C I goal' Qaafuf ongratu ations , , llyers and Gleaners Llmlled O to the TAILORS FLIRRIERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS Graduates O Ph. SU 3-7061 Young at Portage Compliments of . . . A FHIE ll TIIE FABRIG GEIITIIE SILKS - woou.sNs - LAcEs - VELVETS - ETC PHONE 943-8523 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 255 Vaughan St. Opposite The Bay Polo Park Shopping 'Centre THE PUWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Arnbitions Trail lf all the end of this continuous striving Were simply to attain, How poor would seem the planning cmd contriving The endless urging and the hurried driving Ol body, heart and brain! But ever in the wake of true achieving There shines this glowing trail - Some other soul will be spurred on, conceiving New strength and hope, in its own power believing, Because you did not fail. Not thine alone, the glory, nor the sorrow, It you should miss the goal, Undreamed ot lives in many a far to-morrow From you their weakness or their force shall borrow On, on, ambitious soul. Ella Wheeler Wilcox This space has been made available for A utographs with the compliments of a friend of Balmoral Hall Congratulations to the Graduates 41 DQ 05-+ Z ZH EE on E. GE S E Ka 2 IVERS-3ITY 7'7WH5'7 ,f'7'i5 t I N . V E GRADS. GET YOUR Q Q cou.ec,s soars 'rm ' SUMMER-Avonn TH v FALL RUSH. QV 0 NEW and usED TEXTBOOKS REFERENCE Bo s PAPERBACKS and STATIONER DRAuGHT1N sup Es and sL1DE RULE coLLEGE ou'rL1NE sER1Es OK Y PLI G