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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

i T I U., 414 . Q fb ' 0 A A 1 A'..x '. O l v .x . , 1 ' jfe' ' 5 . , '25 u v I ' . 5 . Q 0 Y x ' ' 5' A . - 1 ' ' AM' of ' . O .Alina Q r 1 ,1 'Pl Ealmnral 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, PHYSICAL TRAINING, GAMES, and DRAMATICS, Kindergarten to Grade XII. For prospectus and information concerning admission for September 1968, Write to The Principal: Dr, Harriet Perry, Balmoral Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba. STANDING, Left to Right: I. Cox, C. Campbell, B. Wilson, T. Stovel, N. Flintoft, B Craig SITTING: C. Templeton, S. Litch, S. Kennedy, A Morton. Honorary Editor . . School Editor . . . Business Editor . . Advertising Manager Executive Editors: Literary ...... Photography . . Sports .... Music ,,,,, Iunior School . . . THE YEARBOOK EXECUTIVE . . Trish Stovel . . Shirley Litch . . Sydney Kennedy . . . Colleen Templeton . . Anne Morton . . Bonnie Wilson . . Brenda Craig Nancy Flintoft . . Cathy Campbell Jennifer Cox Associate Editors: Anne Morton, Bonnie Wilson, Cathy Rowed, Sydney Kennedy. Advertising Committee: Trish Stovel, Sydney Kennedy, Patty Sparrow, Jean McKinnon, Nancy Flintoft, Colleen Templeton, Debbie Riley, Judy Rudd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We should like to express our thanks to Paramount Studios, to all who kindly offered advertisements for our yearbook, and especially to Inter-Collegiate Press of Canada, without whose consistent help this book would not have been possible. OF MY ACCURSED HUMA EDUCATIO It seems to me, that in this rapidly progressing civilization of ours, man is gradually losing his ability to live. The superficial features of modern society are catching him unaware, and are distracting him from the basic elements of human life. Not only is man distracted, but he is obsessedg obsessed with the self-interest that is inherited by each succeeding generation in accordance with a timeless law of nature. lt is not so much the fact that these conditions exist that is so alarming, for perfection is without our sphere of capability, but it is the intensity to which they have developed that so degrades mankind as a unit of beings which is superior to all others on earth. For out of this, the destructive forces of man's superior image are accelerated .... and its gold is fast fading. It is the voice of man's education that limits the human element of his being. He learns to suppress the primitive desires that arise in him so that he may become civilized enough to be a part of the twentieth century Age of Dehumanization. Man is in a dangerous state of entirely losing his sensitivity as a result of the smothering effects that his indoctrination have upon him. His mind is preoccupied with the lust for material wealth, rendering him oblivious to his role as a Person. Not since childhood has he lived as such. After all his young questions were answered and the wonder was replaced with flat, crude reason, there was nothing to do but crave for the tangible results of his existence. The enthusiasm for the living state is extinct and it is accepted today as if it were owed us by the gods. To replace modern man's blase attitude with a deeper sensitivity to the natural forces of this life would serve as a major preventative to the degeneration of human reaction. It is man's self-extension which is the solitary means by which the faded gold of his image can be restored. Shirley Litch Editor DR, HARRIET M, PERRY PRINCIPAL l 'Lum n LH A LLU Balmoral Hall, June 1968. Greetings to the Balmoral Hall graduating class of 1967-68g This school will always remember with gratitude your class as the one that introduced self-government in instituting the Student Council. Your elected officers have carried through with a difficult and bewildering programme in this year of experimentation that may mark the directional path for many years to come. The various innovations suggested by your council may, through the mellowing of time, become traditions of the school. I hope that when you look back at this book, this record of your class personality, you will have a feeling of deep satisfaction in your contribution to this school's vitality. I hope that what you have learned at Balmoral Hall, outside of the formal academic curriculum has been a satisfactory experience and may continue to be rewarding in your future lives. Yours sincerely, Harriet M. Perry. TU DE T EXECUTIVE :gg-, mf. ' 'af Eg' 2 ' J' ,Y . ,I X'f'n .. 'Yan X' Ja A - . It dp. if 1. ,QL .Q ir 5 1 .V X A vi W wi STANDING, Left to Right: Catherine Rowed, Braemar Head, Joan Gattey, Glen Gairn Head, Laura Johnston, Craig Gowan Headg Shanly McMurray, Ballater Head. SITTING: Catherine Campbell, Choir Head, Trish Stovel, School Captain, Jennifer Cox, Head Girl, Nancy Flintoft, Sports Captain, Shirley Litch, Head of Residence. 1967-1968 was a year of change at Balmoral Hall, and in keeping with this theme, the student body experienced its first year under the leadership of a student government. Every second Tuesday at noonhour, representatives of all facets of school life met together. These representatives involved the Head Girl, School Captain, Sports Captain, House Heads, Head of Residence, and the Class Presidents and Vice-Presidents from each form. Their meetings included discussions of upcoming social and sports activities, and amendments of any disciplinary problems that arose in the residence or day-school life. With each position on the Council, came the responsibility of that individual for the welfare and contentness of those she represented. By enabling the girls to have a major say in the form of school life they wished around them, they were spurred on to a greater involvement in, and concern for Balmoral Hall. If the habit of res- ponsible behaviour can be learned at the scholastic level, then students will go on to higher endeavours with a better understanding of people and problems. Jennifer Cox Head Girl SENIOR SCHOOL STAFF STANDING, Left to Right: Miss M. Martin, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Saunders, Miss E. McC1eary,, Mrs. H. Shaw. SITTING Miss L. Duncalfe, Mrs. N. McKay, Mrs. W. Turner, Miss G. Parker. JU IOR SCHOOL TAFF 1 ? I I 3 If Mrs. Stemshorn. SITTING: Mrs. Chown, Mrs. McDiarrnid, Mrs. D. Byrne, Miss M. Burch, Mrs. A. Byrne. xiii' I , G : STANDING, Left to Right: Mrs. R. Tillman, Mrs. Cuddy, Mrs. Rankin, Miss N. Lucas, Mrs. Curtis, x J VALEDICTORY The year 1967-68 has been a year of firsts for Balmoral Hall. As Canada enters her second century of Confederation, it seems fitting that we, too, should be starting a new era in the proud history of our school. Last fall marked the beginning of a new and exciting year for Balmoral Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Perry, in her first complete year of office, and the newly developed Student Government, it promised to be a most unique year. The school day cycle altered, students changed classes, and modern equipment was put to full advantage. Prayers took on a new image with a tendency towards more up-to- date forms of worship such as those used at the Sunday Folk Services. The addition of Drama to the curriculum made it possible to have a play at Christmas. This play, together with the choir's usual excellent performance, resulted in an extremely successful Christmas service and an appropriate ending to the first term. The highlight of the second term was the opening of Richardson Hall whose modern facilities will continue to be a source of stimulation to students in the future. Current Affairs, the Business Club, Newspaper, school sports, ski buses, Cheer- leading , Folk Services, and dance organizations offered a variety of new activities for all students. This interest in school affairs aided in encouraging the mounting spirit of the student body throughout the course of the year. For myself and my fellow graduates, these will be a few of the cherished memories of our final year. To Balmoral Hall we will always be grateful for the experience gained and for the education earned during our year hereg these, coupled with the highly valued friendships which have developed, will be our stepp- ing stones to the future. In closing l should like to ask you, the students, to remember this: it is YOU who are the essential part of the school-Balmoral l-lall will become whatever you make it. To my successor, go my best wishes. May she benefit from and enjoy her position as much as I. To those of you who leave, may you find happiness in all your endeavoursg and to each of you, the best of luck next year and always. Trish Stovel School Captain 3? SCIXII -T, SC!-ILLJL.. SHERRY BEATON 1963-68 CRAIG GOWAN It's better to be small and cast sunshine, than to be tall and cast a shadow . Being an active member of the advertising committee, singing as soprano in the school choir as well as in the Winnipeg Girls' Choir, aiding in decorating for school dances, and working part' time for Canada Safeway has kept this five foot gal more than busy this year. With all these activities, we wonder how she finds time to fit that certain someone into her busy schedule. Tweedle-dum could be found at rec. in the locker room with Patti discussing future strategic plans Q usually in regard to the weekend j! Sherry intends to obtain her R. N. at St. Boniface Hospital next year. She leaves us with all our best wishes for her success in future endeavours. CATHERINE CAMPBELL 1961-68 BRAEMAR Our choir head has had a very busy, successful year in '68, particularly in her organization of the numerous folk masses and Monday morning prayers which she so expertly directed. Souper took active part in the special art club at school and was a skiing and riding enthusiast during the time away from her books. The choir will long remember Cathy's desperate plea for silence in library and on route to prayers every morningg her classmates shall remember her as the volunteeringest form six in the history of B. H. BRENDA CRAIG 1966-68 CRAIG GOWAN JENNIFER COX 1962-68 BALLATER Gifted with smiling eyes and a heart of gold, Jennifer captured the respect and admiration of all with whom she came in contact during her years at Balmoral. As mediator between students and staff, Jen's year as the New Head Girl was a trying but a successful one. Besides keeping a watchful eye on all school activities, Jennifer managed to find time to support her house, belong to the choir, and to participate in sports activities. Bon voyage to Jennifer and her orange juice as they embark for U. of M. in the fall. This well-liked Gowanite came to Balmoral Hall in grade eleven. Over the past two years, Brenda has contributed her school spirit and athletic prowess to the basketball team and the track and field programme. She was also one of the rare choir members to heed Souper's beeeee quiiiiiet . JEDging from her social life, Brenda managed to squeeze in a particular young man. Both he and Brenda acted as a superb host and hostess at the many after-parties that centered at Brenda's. Many a boarder is still marvelling at Brenda's strange habit of being the first day-girl awake in residence every morning. NANCY ELINTOFT 1965-68 BALLATER Nancy is one of B. H. 's never-to-forgotten personalities. Her gay, lively spirit played a part in each of her many activities: sports captain, choir members, sports editor, basketball team member, and fireball of Dalton House for three years. Her school support and involvement were unfailing, as was her enthused attitude towards everyone and everything. Nancy's humanitarian decisions have left all after-four-Games'-haters deeply indebted to her for introducing noon Games. Nan leaves us with every wish for her future success and happiness--just rewards for a terrific gal. DONNA HOSSACK 1966-1968 CRAIG GOWAN Donna was a member of the Volleyball and Basketball teams, and of the Track Team, to the three of which she contributed a great deal. In spirit she was an enthusiastic supporter of Craig Gowang newspaper meetings, however, always seemed to be called for the same day as Games! None of us will ever forget her battle with her famous hair, from which her hair usually emerged victorious, or the experience of sitting beside her in Prayers. Next year, if she remembers, Donna f accompanied by her pet skull, Jerome j intends to become Manitoba's first grade thirteen student. Happy studying Hoss. WENDY JOHNSON 1967-1968 BRAEMAR When the Blonde Bomber arrived at B. H. , it was immediately evident that her two main in interests were groovy guys and food Q happiness to Wendy was like potato salad--spread it around and you've got a picnic Q. Wendy was turned-on, tuned-in and easy going throughout her year at Aikins. Though the struggle was great, she didn't let her social life take the place of her academic goals. Among her doings and misdoings, she had many loyal involvements: supporter of Braemar, yearbook committee, door holder, and illustrious dieter. Our best wishes W.J. as she continues her studies at U. of M. JOAN GATTEY 1963-1968 GLEN GAIRN Joan, the Straw Boss and cowhand of the residence, has for many years spread her warmth, enthusiasm, and cowhides throughout Aikin's House. She was the House I-lead of Glen Gairn and its most loyal supporter, captive of the choir, and substitute teacher for grade three. After suffering the untold horrors of a residence for five years, Joan finally succeeded in becoming a weekly boarderg at four minutes to four every Friday, there was a cloud of dust in the driveway with Syd and Joan ahead of it. We wish Ioan the warmest of sunshine next year in Sunny Alberta, where she will continue her studies and spend free moments in the saddle at the ranch. LAURA JOHNSTON 1965-68 CRAIG GOWAN Better to be a full half -pint than an empty quart. Streak will always be remembered tearing around the halls chasing her Craig Gowanites to Games, She was willing to endure her new front position in the choir throughout the year Q as long as she had her Little Friend with her J. Her weekend home was Maxie's where, in purple and pink this young lady was surrounded by members of the Sunshine Club. Bound for the U. of A language labs, her services to the school will always be appreciated and many students will hold LASCing memories of her. PAM KEIR 1965-1968 BALLATER Wam and Rowedly were often seen cavorting through Winnipeg on weekends and other such times of gay mad happenings. Together they reaped the full advantages of the outside world. We shall remember Pam as a past mistress of the art of graphic storytelling in English only, and as an expert seamstress. Pam's disasters usually centered in the laundry room, and varied from unexpected changes in the color of her shirts to a dryer that threat- ened eruption. Long will this heroine be remembered for her bravery in the event of a blind date. The future is uncertain but bound to be a success. , MARGARET KENDALL 1964-1968 GLEN GAIRN Oh for a bowl of fish eye soup! Marg always arrived fashionably late after the holidays C the sled dogs always seemed to run slowly on the return trip J to spend the rest of the term wailing about her hair, laughing a lot, and reading the great literature of the ages. One of the privileged front row members of the choir, she also made frequent appearances with the soloists at the back of the gym. As a loyal Glen Gairn, Marg contributed a smiling and eager face at Games. Marg is going into Education at U. of M. next year, where she hopes to catch a man with her bear-trap. SYDNEY KENNEDY 1963-1968 CRAIG GOWAN Syd acted as President for the full ten months, fulfilling at the same time, her accessory involvements as mother of the class, greatly feared publican, commander-in-chief at fire drills, and friendly reminder to the bell ringers. This on-the-scene and on-the-telephone Business Manager was often seen lending an able hand to the advertising and lay-out committees f usually arriving with a supply of gum for everyone J. Syd's Place was the weekend refuge of many an ill-treated, starving boarder. We hail her as an outstanding girl who deserves all the very best of happenings that are to come. CYNTI-IEA LEE 1967-1968 BRAEMAR Imports were slightly delayed this year and, as a result, Cynthea missed a month or so of school at the beginning of the year. With the help of her swinging Aikins l-louse companions, she soon caught on to the way it was. Her adaptive nature and happy smile helped her gain a long list of accomplishments: enthusiastic cheerleader, alto choir member, official dictionary for the school newspaper, nearly-always supporter of Braemar, and a first-hand informer on Chinese food. Sigoschima yum yum and other such luck, Cynthea. SHIRLEY LITCH 1965-1968 GLEN GAIRN Shirley was our martyrly Head of Residence who didn't want anything for herself--just a curly haired son-in-law for her parents. She joined her Little Friend in the alto section and attended games regularly with the gentle prodding of her House Head. As editor of the yearbook, Pearl spent a mad year of advertisement-hunting, organizing, assembling, and list-waving. During her years in boarding, her efforts to re-establish the bobby sock era were consistent but futile, Shirley plans to make her mark at the U. of M. Our congratulations go to all her future Agneses and Olivers. BETSEY MATTHEWS 1964-1968 BRAEMAR Betsey, our Calgarian, has achieved success in many extracurricular activities, although she failed to set-up that long expected filing cabinet in her hair. She was one of the more expressive members of the choir and supported the musical segments of the Folk Masses with her guitar. A member of Braemar, Betsey contributed both points and spirits to her House by her participation in volleyball, basketball, and other sports. In her spare time this energetic girl could be found working on the Bay's Teen Fashion Council or dusting coffins with Paul. Next year Betsey will take her Russian leg kick to Mount Royal and from there to McDonald College for Home Economics. ANNE MORTON 1966-1968 GLEN GAIRN Anne C with an 'e' J gave vent to her natural ability for holding forth as Literary Editor of the Yearbook, and in bringing joy to Mrs. Curtis. She took part in decorating for the dances so she could thoroughly enjoy them. Her enthusiasm was also given in active support of Glen Gairn, though with less enjoyable rewards. Next year she will take the social graces she learned in boarding to St. 1-Iilda's College and U. of T. 's Classics Department. LYNNE OWEN 1966-1968 GLEN GAIRN Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise . This energetic form six spent her one year stint at Balmoral spreading her musical abilityg Lynne, a member of the Winnipeg Girls' Choir, was an indispensable alto of Mrs. Birse's group plus an able accompanist at the piano. Lynne is particularly noted for her cheery voice and eager smile. Her hopes for the future include travelling, the swingingest date at Grad, a chance in the field of show business and a pass in Chemistry. Should the latter of these come to pass, Lynne will enter the Faculty of Pre Med in the fall. JEAN McKINNON 1964-1968 GLEN GAIRN Our one and only Twiggy and boarder's Fashion Co-ordinator, Jean could usually be found lost in a pink swirl of Seventeen and Miss Chatelaine magazines. Besides spending the better half of the day with Vernacular, and worrying about making it back in time to get his telephone call, Jean found time to support Glen Gairn and to support the sopranos with her soaring notes. Jeannie will be remembered for her grand transfiguration daily at four as she emerged from her room having changed from her uniform to civilian clothes. Who said there are Seven Wonders in the world? The best of luck to you at Ryerson, Jean It should be a lively place with you there. CATHY ROWED 1966-68 BRAEMAR I doubt it, Alice . Cathy, never known to have said a bad word about anyone else or a good one about herself, was a happy bubbly Head of Braemar C though rumor has it that she has threatened to hang any of her Games-Abstaining Braemarites with her tattered Prefect's cord 5. She threw her participation into the school activities with great zeal. Our smiling alto and Student Council member declares that grapefruit diets should be abolished from the earth, Due to the famous SCOTT -rush in the East, Cathy staked her claim, donned her dancing shoes, and come to Grad. Au revoir, Rowedly, and may your cheery grin someday, somewhere, find you your place in the sun. IUDY RUDD 1967-1968 BRAEMAR Rudless arrived from an undisclosed region of this province to contribute her sparkling personality to the residence and to the classroom. Judy added a great deal to her House in the field of academic achievement and as a games attender. Although Biology wasn't one of her subjects, Judy DOUG up a nice looking African specimen. If Judy WaSH'I at her desk or on the telephone, she was usually found burning the midnight oil under the bathroom sink. We wish her continued success next year in the field of science at U. of M. PATTI SPARROW 1960-1968 BRAEMAR Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you're up to. Patti, a veteran of Balmoral, has supported the sopranos for four years, has taken part in decorating for school dances and was an active member of the advertising committee. This blond whirlwind could usually be caught combing her hair or eating her lunch at rec. Working part-time at Eaton's, and participating in other weekend activities kept Patti so busy that we wondered how she found time to do her homework--but somehow she managed. Patti plans to enter Home Ec. at U. of M. next year and we all wish her success. TRISH STOVEL 1966-1968 BALLATER Our vivacious School Captain spent her two years at Balmoral in a flurry of excitement and organization. Besides giving wholehearted support to sports activities, affairs of the Business Club, alto section of the choir, and social events of the year, Trish was an able dramatist in the offices of wouldn't-be advertisers for the Yearbook. She was hostess to her classmates for several parties, and boarders always received the red-carpet treatment on out weekends at Trish's. U. of M. will gain a number one get-up-and-go girl next fall. May you never run out of energy, Trish. EILEEN WILTON 1967-1968 GLEN GAIRN Eileen is our friend what's artistic ability seemed to have been inspired during French classes. She deserted Roland to come and liven-up Balmoral. Eileen succeeded in becoming a weekly-boarder after Christmas and enjoyed her transportation to and fro with Mr. Reliable himself. During the week she added her alto voice and colourful personality to school activities. Eileen bravely endured the torture of the Dalton House juniors during the final term. With pooh bears and rose buds following in her tracks, Eileen is sure to succeed in Interior Design at U. of M. in the fall. BONNIE WILSON 1966-1968 CRAIG GOWAN Freedom I love, form I hate. Bonnie appeared amid a cloud of incense, lugging her bright yellow trunk and immediately adjusted her wardrobe to include the latest cords and Hondas g she also traded her old retainer in for a bright new one. She was an active member of the Craig Gowan I-louse, as well as being photography editor for the yearbook, a member of the Student Council, and captain of the Cheerleading Team. Bonnie was blessed with energy plus, enthusiasm, and continually got the best out of living and loving. We wondered if her affinity for fire alarms wasn't some indication of her desire to join the company of men who ride the red truck but she is considering P. E. at the same time. Good luck in your decision, kid. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Colleen Cartilage, Manuella Beer, Shanly McMurray, Joan Rankin, Shelagh McDonald, Pam Dangerfield, Mariette deBruyn, Janis McKeag. MlDDLE ROW: Joyce Lee, Lezlie Martinson, Kristen Cruikshank, Susan Hogman, Judy Dodd, Lorna Sirett, Dawn Novak. FRONT ROW: Jane Briggs, Maureen Rodgers, Cherie Tamblyn, Laurie Myers, Karen Collins Deborah Riley. FAMOUS HABITS OF THE V'S Joan: whistling tires Judy: chuckling at the jolly giant Pam: squeaking a lot Deb: skiing in farmer's jeans Cher C The Kid J: walks with The Brat Laurief The Brat J: walks with The Kid Sam: decapping the big M Karen: P. M. C. -ing my telephone bill Mariette: who's MARC-ed in now? Lorna: visiting the rock Chris B.: RON-ning around '78 Manni: vondering vhere da vater vent Joyce: developing the fine points of the English language Colleen: confusing the issue Kris: bubbling her troubles away Lezlie: asking stupid questions Jane B: not doing some JIM exercises Mo: being too silent for words Dawn: setting her fingers Stan: LEE on the button Janis: growing hair overnight Susan: finding her lover comics Gill: always hanging on l , BACK ROW, Left to Right: I. Nilson, J. Harrison, I. Denmark, C. Funston, E. Roeder, J. Campbell, M. MacKay, H. McNichol, C. Templeton. MIDDLE ROW: L. MacQuade, L. Mihill, C. Baron, L. Hurdle, L. MacKenzie, C. Powell, M. Pennoc Willis, D. Gourluk. FRONT ROW: P. Smerchanski, G. March, S. Everett, M. Hanson, S. Wing, J. Villeneuve, N. Park, ABSENT: L. Murray, C. Stewart. Caroline-- How do you do this question, you guys? charlotte-- tvs just X2-y93z6q -314 50 Judy-- No, no, no, no Sarah-- I don't get it. Lorraine-- Oh, Sarah! Janet-- I had 'Stew' for dinner last night. Laurel-- Q slow J l always get eggs and weinnies. Leslie-- My mummy raided my dog house last night Liz-- Boy, that Ozonol really whitens and brightens. Heather-- Have you tried toothpaste? Nancy-- I 'm telling. Gloria-- We don't have time for such nonsense, Nancy. Meredith-- Roger . . . Roger . . . Roger! Louise-- Duh, where did he go? Colleen B. -- The school burnt down, but I , don't care cuz the lights are on . Jill-- Too bad we didn't light the match! Clare-- I can't remember. Joanne-- Aimez-vous les hommes francgais? Martha-- What are the signs of mono? Jane-- Oh, a little peck here, a little peck there. Diane-- That's wild. Trish-- Bolderdash, Edelgard-- lt's a beautiful world. Colleen T. -- I just can't decide WHO I'll g with this weekend. Maren-- I must, I must . . C ? J Shirley-- Yeah, me too. Laurie-- l-Iey, don't put that in!! ! k, L. OOLI BACK ROW, Left to Right: N. Rawluk, M. Allison, K. Brown, C. Kucharczyk, I. Spiers, N. Riley, E. Paterson, E. Haworth, S. Claydon. MIDDLE ROW: L, Westcott, M. Martinson, H. Hay, D. Rogers, D. Adair, S. Baldwin, S, Klassen, E. Smith, S. Kastner, S. Klassen. BACK ROW: M, Wiswell, C. Alms, C. Lone, B. Campbell, P. Konantz, A, Treleaven, M. Burns, C. Medway, B.A. MacArthur. ABSENT: Lorraine Cloutier. FORM III IF FORM III COULD HAVE WHAT THEY WANTED WILLED TO THEM, THIS IS WHAT THEY WOULD INHERIT: Dawn Adair Margaret Allison Charlotte Alms Kathy Brown Margaret Burns Barbara Campbell Shirley Claydon Lorraine Cloutier Elizabeth Haworth Helen Hay Shannon Kastner Sandra Klassen Serena Klassen lots of new make-up a pair of new bloomers a boyfriend with an original name the record Way Back ln Old Vancouver homes for her kittens the record But l'm Not Talk- ing the handbook How To Com- municate With The Older Generation a spacious locker to sleep in rats and dissecting tools a Victorian Age waist a year's supply of Coffee Crisp a new hair style a hairbrush Patty Konantz Connie Kucharczyk Cynthia Lone Mirien Martinson Candy Medway Ricky MacArthur Ellen Paterson Norma Rawluk Nancy Riley Donna Rodgers Emily Smith Jane Speirs Laurie Westcott Mary Wiswell Shelly Baldwin Allyson Treleaven gorgeous legs the best seller How To Be A Convincing Detective a split end cutter pep pills a ten ton truckfull of boys John wrapped up with a big blue bow a hundred jars of easy appli- cating curl-free a bottle of Mountain Dew a sleep-learning Math course a leading part in the musical The Red Haired Mongrel straight hair a freckle eradicator a school uniform an automatic vaseline spreader the book How To Gain Weight Without Really Trying an automatic locker -cleaner- OUICI BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. McKeag, A. Wadge, A, Westmond, B. Cole, Z. Atkins L Cramp, N. Lemon, L. Nebbs. FRONT ROW: M. Bremner, P. Carson, N. Russell, D. Sanderson, M. Fahrig, L. David J, Sharman, M. Guy. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Darcy McKeag Marilyn Fahrig Debbie Sanderson Jill Sharman Barbara Cole Alison Wadge Margaret Bremner Louise Nebbs Lesley David Mickey Guy Zenith Atkins Lorraine Cramp Pam Carson Alison Westrnan Nancy Russell being trampled by her own horse? with her Math homework done? in a mini-skirt? with her hair all one colour? as a translator at the United States? running out of sick jokes? without purple clips in her hair? flunking a Math test? bringing her lunch? without a whiney voice? staying awake in Geography? with shiney oxfords? in a black coat? with a voice resounding in the halls? with a low mark? But most of all, can you imagine a 250-pound Lemon? FORM II BACK ROW, Left to Right: H. Carter, D. dePaiVa, S. Raymond, M. Johnston, A, Wood, D. Lechow, P. Bradshaw. FRONT ROW: S, Richardson, B. Everett, I. Atkins, J. Lawson, G. Alms, H. Moir, L, Vannan. FORM I FORM I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER: Georgie Alms-- for her outstanding personality Bethan Everett-- for her congeniality and understanding of little animals Harriet Carter- for her shining blond hair C it's real! J Dolores dePaiva-- for her sterling leadership as class President and for all the nice things she wrote about the girls in this column Tish Bradshaw-- for her ability to make friends Susan Raymond-- for her French solo Dorothy Lechow-- for her interest in Geography classes Iris Ann Atkins-- for her athletic achievements and good sportsmanship Lisa Vannan- for her great sense of htu'nour Maureen Johnston-- for her laughter Holly Moir-- for her ability to count red dots in Math class Serena Richardson-- for her outstanding creative art projects Allison Wood-- for accidentally kicking over waste-paper baskets in class Jane Lawson-- for her scholastic attainments -. ll ,G-Y'-t-1 IN COLD SILENCE It was a cold, still afternoon, with a hard steel gray sky overhead. Planes had been bombing for over eighteen hours. Two weary soldiers could be seen crouching low in a trench. The surrounding countryside lay bleak and bare. Corpses, dells, and quarries exposed their shabby poverty pathetically. They no longer rioted in rich masquerade as they had done during the leafy summer. Everything was now bold, bare, and black, The soldiers stooped low, and in silence. Both were young, not over twenty-three years of age. One was tall, swarthy, with intense dark brown eyes. He had a jutting forehead and a scar marked his left cheek. He was covered in dust. His pants, tattered and torn, his shirt ripped at the back, and his bare feet were blue with the cold. The other soldier wore a helmet pulled far down over his eye- brows, and a gun was slung over his back. His clothes, too, were in a shambles, his hands and face bruised and sore. He took refuge from the cold under an old blanket-coat. The wind turned from chilly to icy as it swept bitterly across the brownish grasses on the lonely hillside. lt was five o'clock. The rattling of machine-guns drew nearer. The drone of the engines of the approaching planes increased. A voice barked orders over a radio which had been thrown down on the floor of the muddy trench. The soldier clutched his gun, alert, listening anxiously. Everything seemed to be closing in on him. Planes were now roaring above them. They were no longer alone. Trenches were filled with allies and enemies. More commands rushed over the radio. The two friends met each others eyes gravely and sincerely. Silence reigned between them amid the noise of war. Nothing was said but their facial expressions revealed their thoughts. Neither spoke, but both understood. Wrapping his coat tightly around his chest one soldier turned quickly and darted from the trench, dodging bullets--obeying his orders. He then stumbled and lay lifeless on the cold ground. His friend, following intently his every move, turned away to hide the burning tears which trickled down his cheek. He wished he was dead. He looked towards the threatening sky, and it was then that this was not the end, that he could not give-up. A whole new light was shed on the picture, He now had worth. He now had two lives to live: his friend's and his own. Sarah Everett Form IV First Prize Intermediate Short Story THE VIETNAM DEAD Dawn breaks over the plush Green paddifields, and the Valley lights up with the sun's smile. Chickens, hounds and little children's voices Mingle in the peaceful sounds Of a rural country village near Bien Hoa. A small speck appears over the mountain rim. A siren sounds--wild scramble ensues. Then With a swoop the swarm invades The land--ripping apart The verdant pastures with violent fury Then disappears. The echoing silence is shattering, terrible And survivors pick their Way over their child's remains Dumb with grief, numb with shock-- They look upwards towards The unyielding blue of the summer skies. Joyce Lee, Form V First Prize Senior Poetry MARCH POEM lt was hard to wile away those hours, Even with the flowers we bought As charms to turn the earth Towards the sun again, Even with the voyages and visitations We celebrated, and the births and changes From winter to spring was a long time. Resurgence in the streets is cried now, Children sail boats in puddles by the curbs, Following along in big, black boots, shiny with Water, With no idea of any wider sea which they may Reach. They know Spring, like other things, is changeless And want no new gods, no coming of the kingdom, Which we do not hope for either, yet the winter Having to be got through somehow, we pretended. Anne Morton, Form VI Second Prize Senior Poetry RELEASE The world spins around Revelling in the invention of sound, Industry hums, the mill wheel sings, Still a land where the church bell rings. The rat-a-tat-tat of war Sinks deep to the core, The cry of politicians, The roar of statisticians. To be free from all the humdrum The beat rising like the sun Unbeatable in the night light, I must take flight. I long to run through the drowsy hush, Unto the meadows soft and lush, Where sun setting leaves a mist upon the land And in my soul, Bliss. Catherine Rowed, Form VI Third Prize Senior Poetry A SPRING WALK The tramp was walking through the woods for the sheer joy of being so close to nature. He had to cross a swollen, rushing brook whose clear water glistened as it tumbled over the rocks. Once safely over the brook, he still had to negotiate a patch of snow left in a hollow. Above him, the birds were too busy building their nests to notice him as he limped along. The moss covering the forest floor was so moist and spongy that it squelched when stepped on. The grass growing between the patches of moss looked like sparkling emeralds, the vivid green broken only by the gold and white heads of spring flowers. Mingled was the heavenly smell of pine, with the heavier scents of spruce ahd cedar. The birches seemed almost as bare as in winter, to him, with only the buds showing the promise of new leaves to come. The fawns pushed from behind the trees incuriosity. The beauty of this scene and the mild- ness of weather make the tramp glad he had chosen his way of life. Margaret Burns, Form Ill First Prize Intermediate Essay LIKE A TIGER Like a tiger, spring slyly creeps Upon us. lt moves closer, it waits To pounce, as winter its rest seeks. Quietly, stealthily it brushes The foliage lightly, as it passesg Leaving behind a drop of life. Leaping from trees to grasses It lands noiselessly on soft pads. And startles the unsuspecting Frost and snow. And all thaw In a shower of sun, eating Away the cold, like a tiger. Jane Briggs, Form V Third Prize Senior Poetry MAG ESTY The high pines of the northern slopes Soar in the sky with majestic might. They are the kings of the forest And tower over their domain Bearing the seeds of future kings On their wide furry boughs Their slim bodies blow gently Honourable Mention Senior Poetry THE SKIER From up above, the swirling flakes danced down And into my eyes. They helped me lose the Balance that was so important to my sport. The minute town at the base of my mountain Looked up and judged my talents As one on skies. And I realized that control l may not have but the spirit welled-up in me And I hoped the exuberant feeling inside would Not give way to fear that was aroused when I Gazed down the slope. The vast white expanse looked up from below And in eagerness l dug my poles into the ground Pushing behind me the makeshift plateau of the snow Where I had been standing, till then stable and Sound. My few moments of flight were all too Soon complete . . . and I waited in line for a tow At my mountain's foot. Laura Johnston, Form VI Honourable Mention Senior Poetry Bog H1051 -X 11305 Kiss -I-hz B-bf' has Sydney Kennedy, Form VI E PGEM The beat is there. I can hear so clearly Yet interpretation is not in words. My head rolls in thought. The Doors open my mind, I am stimulated by the Vanilla Sound, colour, and sight are there. Are they real? Yes, this isn't The End Pam Dangerfield, Form V Honourable Mention Senior Poetry - 'Y .SAWJSJNEEREQJR 1-H5 BARON There was once a girl called Baron That was consistently angry with Maren When asked the reason why, She would quickly say good-bye, And then Baron would chase after Maren Maren Hansen, Form IV ESKIMOS They come and go Through perpetual winter's cloak, Trudging, dreary, weary through the blinding snow Never yielding--no, never a word. Their faces rimmed with native furs, Their shining black eyes, deep wells of emptiness Their teeth--upspringing white flowers in the soft warm earth. Trapping, hunting, fishing--year in, year out They come and go Lorraine Murray, Form IV First Prize Intermediate Poetry NIGHT IN THE FCREST The silence of the woods is broker. By the call of the wild geese flying Across the moonlit sky. A hunter's Shot echoes through the lonely night. The Peaceful lake is still, except for small Ripples washing up onto the shore. Deer bashfully walk out of the edge Of the forest for a moonlight drink. Occasionally a fish may be Heard splashing in the water. A loud cry Warning the animals danger is Approaching. Finally all the creatures Have settled down and gone off to sleep, And now the forest is silent except For an occasional rustle, splash, Or perhaps a cry from soome sleepless Animal. Nancy Lemon, Form ll First Prize Junior Poetry BONJOUR MONSIEUR PUSSYCAT Bonjour Monsieur Pussycat, Que s'assit upon my mat. Comment tu est beau today, Peut-etre you should s'enaller. Le grand chien is over there So lave vos pattes tout de suite mon cher. ll n'aime pas cats near chez lui. ll est mechant. lsn't he? So au revoir mon pussycat Cherchez-vous une autre mat. Louise Nebbs, Form Il Third Prize Junior Poetry LOST The dark street glowed with the last hours of dusk. It then began to grow darker and the cobble- stone grew colder. The narrow street was lined with tall, town-houses, whose overhanging second stories caused the street to be dark and gloomy. The bustle of the day was settling down to quiet and rest. The darkness seemed thick, like a heavy fog, as it settled slowly over the village. She fell once, then twice and drooped her weary head from utter exhaustion. Her name was Sarah. She was a tall, slight girl with a small, curved mouth, and large, brown eyes which were framed with thick, black lashes. Her delicate and fine-boned face added much to her rare attractive- ness. Her main feature was her long, glossy brown hair which hung, tangled, to her waist. Sarah wore a thin and faded blue cotton dress that hung loosely on her small shoulders. It was almost completely soaked through, and was badly in need of some mending. She had no shoes and her bare feet, which she tried to keep warm by tucking under herself, werevcold and wet. Earlier, she had wandered out from the warmth and shelter of her poor home, to escape from the noise and fuss of her ten brothers and sisters and, in a short time, had found herself lost. Sarah's mind was in a daze and her frail shoulders shook as she sobbed. Her face was sore and the beautiful rose colour had been drained from her cheeks. The lights of a nearby town-house flicked on, and in a matter of a few minutes, the door creaked open. A short, plump figure stood silhouetted in the door- way. Sarah tried to force herself to her blistered feet and then to run, when a woman's gentle voice called out. Sarah's feeble limbs felt almost useless, although the gentle voice gave her more strength and helped to reassure her. She remembered little after that, for her mind seemed far away. However, this did not prevent her from knowing that these people were kind and would help her. During the next half hour she was reclothed given a hot drink and put into a warm, comfortable bed. Although she was not yet home, she felt less worried and her mind was clearer. The door was shut, excited children were hushed, and the room was left dark and silent. Her eyelids felt heavy and her lashes closed together as she drifted asleep. Iane Lawson, Form l First Prize Junior Short Story c.oui.o ae Q-lawn It mama B I . Z. --FT: ? I It 1 'I A PEBBLE There l lay on that pebbled shore With millions of others just like me. Mixed and mingled as common pebbles So no one was better than his fellow. This was my simple life Until Fate saw me, and picked me up To throw me upwards as hard as he could. l rose like a soaring eagle Up to the top of the clouds, To the peak of my life. The road upwards was fast and straight Following the path of my ambitions and hopes. l reached the clouds but could not stay for long Because they could not hold my weight. Slowly l fell through, leaving about me, Scattered remnants of floating clouds. My memories of the peak of my ambition. I fell gently as a feather down to Earth into a mirrored pool. l made a splash as I sunk, My mark of glistening ripples Ever fading until at last they died. As my memories died a lingering Death after I was gone. Now nothing is left to show That I was there. Donna Rogers, Form lll Honourable Mention Intermediate Poetry TR, 'rue BELLOQ 2. Loveel? YOLL THE CHOIR Though music has always played an important part in our school life, its role expanded this year. Four hymn numbers had to be found amid the usual noise every Wednesday morning. Friday Prayers were filled with music, and usually an anthem was sung for our frequent guest speakers. Music, as one of the universal means of communication, added its mean- ing to our morning worship. Mrs. Birse and Mrs. Belyea led the Choir through the Thanksgiving and Memorial Services. The Christmas Carol Service with the play directed by Mrs. Curnow, and the beautiful music, was a highlight of the Choir's year. We struggled hard with some rather difficult songs, but as usual, Mrs. Birse created something very beautiful. A second highlight came at the June Vesper Service when Handel's Hallelujah Chorus was a magnificent performance. l would like to thank the organists for their hard work throughout the year, but a special thanks to Mrs. Belyea and Mrs. Birse from the whole Choir for this wonderful experience they have given us. Catherine Campbell Choir Head BACK ROW, Left to Right: I. Cox, C. Rowed, B. Craig, N. Flintoft, S. McMurray, E. Roeder, P. Dangerfield, J. Rankin, C. Campbell, C. Cartledge, I. Lee, S. Hogman, N. Riley, I. Gattey, S. Kennedy, T. Stovel, S. MacDonald, J. Denmark. MIDDLE ROW: P. Sparrow, S, Beaton, L. Sirett, M. Johnson, G. Alexander, J. Villeneuve, D. Riley, L. Myers. J. McKinnon, B. Matthews, C. Templeton, H. McNichol, J. Campbell, J. Harrison, M. MacKay, E. Wilton, C. Lee, P. Smerchanski, M. Kendall. FRONT ROW: Mrs. W. Belyea, Organistg L. Willis, S. Everett, S. Litch, L. Johnston, L.F.g S. Wing, L. Owen, L. Murray, C. Baron, L. MacQuade, L. MacKenzie, J. Briggs, Mrs. D. Birse, Choir Director. 1 lt was a fortunate year for Balmoral Hall rn 1957 when Mrs D J Blrse came to the school For eleven years, she has developed the musrc programme so that lf has become an rntegral part of school lrfe Our Chrrstmas SCIVICC, Vesper Servrce, Closrng EXCICISCS and Frrday morn mg Prayers are all the products of her dedrcated work She has made a tradrtron of rnusrcal servrces There rs nothmg greater than glvrng the glft of musrc and rts appreclatron to a person Mrs Brrse has rntroduced countless students to muslc and transmrtted her love for lt to us It 15 w1th affectlon and thanks that we say farewell to 1Lh1S lnvaluable person 4 o o u s o o u . . . . . : . o o n s AIKI S HOUSE Only the sound architectural structure of Aikin's House prevented the fifteen residing boarders from causing it to collapse this year. At 7:44 each morning, the sophisticated twelves leaped from bed, scrambled into uni- forms and made record-breaking sprints to the dining room. A circus-like atmosphere pre- vailed during the day, activity centering around the sign-out book and phone, and chaos heightened to a peak one minute be- fore bedtime. Once calmed by appointed monitors, the residence was silent for the night, except for the occasional midnight homework-doer or nightmare-frightened screamer. As Head of Residence and acting as mother to the flock, Shirley spent her year making lists, sleuthing and competing with Jean, Judy and Betsey for the use of the phone. Talking alternating sentences on Dalton's lower floor, Eileen, Betsey and Jean bravely endured the harsh punishments that only forms 1-3 could devise. Bonnie spent her year, rain or shine, trying for a Califor- nia-style tang Pam, too, challenged the ultra- violet rays but restricted her attempts to sun- ny days. Cath and diets were synonomous - to see her with a grapefruit was to see her content. Cynthea kept the girls guessing when she slyly reverted to her native tongue. Wendy, our hairdresser, kept the residence hair beautiful and her own blonde locks in curlers most of the time, Running at least an hour behind schedule, Donna, usually dripping wet, managed to find time to create a great many commotions. Laura, talking ceaselessly, and Joan, in the midst of pack- ing for the weekend, were the coffee half- hour regularsg Marg and Anne formed a card- playing club for study hours. The world will certainly be a lively place when Aikin's empties its inhabitants into the great outdoors! 'ia--4,53 'x .gr DALTO HCUSE I'm a little teapot, short and stout . . . Dalton House really had its share of High- lights this year. The juniors kept the bottom floor rolling from extreme variations of french beds to seances in the wee hours of the morning. Meanwhile, upstairs the seniors, while watching from honeyed toilets, had front row seats to bathtub dunkings. When the cat's away, the mice will play, and the seniors managed to soak each other and the carpets with shampoo and water. End of term was celebrated with those all-nighters that kept the staff weary-eyed. Flower Power reigned before Closing Exercises as we all attempted to rid the lawns of dandelions. Cherie Tamblyn and Laurie Myers perform- ed the super human feats of Head and Assistant Head of Dalton House. Though Laurie's round- up of the breakfast lines was a frightening experience, she usually came round to her energetic self by lunchtime and uttered a terrifying fill up the head table! as a prelude to grace. Cherie, who still maintains her title as The Toughest Blonde In Res , was noted for her 7:30 a. rn, wake-up process---a tiny tip toe, a soft whisper, and a mad dash for the door before she got flattened. Despite the long school hours boarders seemed to reserve excess energy for nite life. lt R '4J,,g-aff ,,,:r7r'AW- . A 5 fy 'Q I . E 5 s 3 5 E i 1 1 UPID CAPER Our new auditorium came alive on February the tenth, with energetic dancers whose beat was pounded out by the Matched Set. It was a loud and gay welcome for the new wing. The grade elevens supplied a bountiful spread of yummies which was eagerly devoured in the Senior Common Room with its handsome re- furnishings. Our annual Va1entine's Dance was once again a fun- filled tribute to the little fellow with the bow and arrow, and a memorable event for all. The 1968 Graduation Dinner and Dance was a colourful affair at the Fort Garry I-Iotel's Provencher Room on May the tenth. G The Brass Sermon , which everyone agreed was the best band ever at a B. H. dance, provided the music. Well on into the morning, the after-parties ended what was a fitting farewell I celebration for the Class of '68. JU ICR LIBRARY EXECUTIVE This year the school decided to experiment with a Library Committee composed of grade nines rather than grade twelves as was in previous years. At the beginning of the year, there were thirteen members on the Committee but this number was reduced by one one at the end of the term. Two students were responsible each day for putting books away and two were in charge of the Junior Library. During the first term, the Committee members spent their spare periods processing books for both the Junior and Senior Libraries. A new programme was temporarily introduced to the Junior Library. It was arranged for Wednesday noon-hours to be set aside for Story Time. Mrs. Cuddy read to the grade I, II, and Ill's, from 12:30 till 1:00 and Margaret Burns read to the grades IV, V and VI's from 1:00 till 1:30. It was a complete success but when the warm weather came, we cancelled it. We were very fortunate this year in gaining a completely new set of The Book Of Knowledge plus a generous donation of three hundred books from Mrs. W.H. Collum. Our thanks to you, Mrs. Collum! Our new Librarian, Mrs. Cuddy, with her unfailing patience and cheerfulness, helped to make the first Grade Nine Library Committee a total success. Charlotte Alms Head of Library STANDING, Left to Right: E. Paterson, J. Spiers, M. Wiswell, N. Riley, C. Lone, M. Allison, S. Claydon, SITTING: A, Treleaven, M. Burns, C. Alms, M. Martinson, P. Konantz. J 2 I . Ii Ea f, ' ' A ' - .. 1 'gl' ..- if 10 r Q. VL...l HOUSE LIEUTENANTS, SPORTS CAPTAI , A D GAMES CAPTAINS W7 T fs BACK ROW, Left to Right: H. Carter, L. Edwards, K. Richardson, B. Ashdown. FRONT ROW: P. Dangerfield, L. Myers, N. Elintoft, C. Tamblyn. J. Rankin. Being Sports' Captainthis past year has been a rewarding experience for me. When school opened in September I had absolutely no idea where to begin but as time passed I found that I was learning more and more about sports. My first duty was to put all the new girls into houses. ln p3SI girls were not assigned to a house until Grade 4, but this year Miss Martin and I decided to put everyone into a house. We also tried to organize Junior school games which were not as successful as we had hoped but next year they will improve. With the help of our hearty cheerleaders, we played volleyball until Christmas and basketball until Easter. Although neither school team placed in the school finals, you did well and your enthusiasm was the highest of any school. l would like to thank Cherie Tamblyn and Laurie Myers for the terrific job they did in arranging the ski buses to La Riviere and Fort William. Unfortunately, good skiing conditions never seemed to coincide with our trips, but that never dampened the skiers spirits! The Track Team entered many events throughout the course of the year and our school placed in several of these. High honours for sports went to many of you. After Easter we were fortunate enough to have an instructor to help us with badminton. Both the Junior and Senior badminton tournaments were successful. Sports Day, the last event of the year was a terrific success. We all enjoyed it and you did very well. I think that many of you now realize how much fun it is to participate in school events I hope that next year you will give Sam all the enthusiastic support you have given me. The final House standings are as follows: in fourth place was Craig Gowan, in third place Ballater, Glen Gairn stood second and congrat- ulatins to Braemar who came out on top. Many thanks go to Mrs. Kobold and all the House Heads for such a wonderful year. I'm sorry to leave you, but l know you'll be in good hands with Sam. Love, Nancy ' Sports' Captain 2.11 D. Riley, D. Rogers, G. March, N. Flintoft S. Everett, B. Everett, S. McMurray, B. Cole M. Hansen, L. David, A. Wood, J. Nilson E. Paterson, L. MacArthur, M. Martinson GYM LUB P. Smerchanski, M. Pennock gn Dear Ballater House, Thank you for a wonderful yearg you all worked hard and well. Ballater headed many events this year with an overall sweep of the basketball tournament. With this boost in our morale, we turned to the literary competition. Thanks to all those who spent long hours toiling over their poems and stories, and thanks to all those who won. As far as house games went, everyone came out at least once! Ballater, which is known for its great ability in sports, showed its strength on Sports Day by placing second. It was terrific having the grades one, two, and three in the house this year. I can never express my thanks to Laurie Myers, Ballater games captain, for the terrific job she did in helping me out and keeping Ballater on its toes. Good luck Ballater in the years to come. Keep up your good standard of work and always try to reach that goal at the end of the year. Love, Shanly To all my Craig Gowanites and Benjamin: The 1967-68 school term was a red letter year for the house with the gold pennant and the droopy - eared mascot. Craig Gowan didn't walk off with the trophy, granted, but house spirit excelled and the house didn't do badly in any one school competition - except maybe the literary competition. And no one can be perfect! Both senior and junior schools added life and enthusiasm to house activities during the year. Games for both school were held to promote house spirit in the lower grades and to accumulate house points in the high school. Attendance in the higher grades improved markedly this year and absentees were usually accompanied by good excuses or original stories. No one can say you weren't imaginative! Sports Day was a day of triumph for Craig Gowan - the house not only rated high in participation but also came out in top in most events and in Field Day as a whole! This year, as House Head of Balmoral's best House, was a wonderful experience. Working with HOUSE so many enthusiastic members from grades 1-12 and watching house supporters yell Yay, Craig Gowan! brings a feeling of pride that only being in a house can create. l want to say special thanks to Cherie Tamblyn, Senior Games Captain Q dragging 32 kids to games was a chore just to big for me to handle alone Q and to Karen Richardson, Junior Games Captain. And I want to thank, too, the entire house for their tremendous support. Lots of luck next year! Love Laura REPDRTS To my kids, No matter how often I yelled at you to go to games, change your brown loafers, or hand in 5 of your best literary works, you were still my favourites. Even though most of you had a good games attendance record, and we excelled in the literary competition, our athletic ability did not come up to par with our fellow competitors. f I suggest five times around the block at rec. each day-just to get in shape for next year's Sport's Day! Q Anyway, it was lots of fun, you proved to be terrific sports and some of you took ribbons home to prove your efforts for Glen Gairn. I was proud of you and proud to be a Glen Gairn ite . If you will read the yearbook carefully and see where we stood at the end of this year, you will understand why. Have you looked? Surprised? I wasn't! Thank-you all, but a special thanks to Pam Dangerfield, our senior games captain and to Hilary Carter, our junior games captain for your continual support. My best wishes go with you everywhere, and may you always be GLEN GAIRNS. Lots of love, Joan I To Braemar - In honour of you! Congratulations! Let me shake your hand . . . y YOU 've done it again! You really are a fabulous house and don't let anybody fool you! True, your attendance record wasn't the best, but your academic and athletic standings were excellent. No house 'Q could wield a volleyball, tap a shuttlecock over the i net, steal the show with such a multitude of literary honours and ribbons, or run a faster event in the y junior school relays than Braemar, I can only hope j that you give Karen the same faithful support and true blue spirit next year. And, oh yes, please . help out Ooky, too! He needs it . . . his feet are falling off under the strain of all those games! Special thanks to Joan Rankin, senior games captain, and Barb Ashdown, junior games captain, for all the help you gave me this year in keeping those wild Braemarites under control! And again, thanks to you all. I'II never forget the day, June 14, 1968- to be exact, when you all stood up, smiles from ear to ear to accept the House Trophy. Happiness is belonging to Braemar! God Bless! Love and warm sunshine, Cathy BACK ROW, Left to Right: H. McNichol, K. Collins, L. Myers. I. Lee. FRONT ROW: J. McKinnon, B. Wilson, C. Lee. WE'RE THE B.H. DELEGATIO ... N-.4 Ba1moral's first cheerleading team, headed by captain Bonnie Wilson and manager Cherie Tamblyn was comprised of seven enthusiastic and ferocious rooters. They supported the Volleyball team at the M. B.C.I. tournament and cheered S.J.R. on to victory as well. The Cheerleaders also gave strong support to the players during the Basketball season. Congratulations go to the whole team for their contribution to the spirit of the school. And a special thanks to Bonnie Wilson and to Cherie Tamblyn who spent long hours training the girls for new routines and teaching them new cheers. K r 7 R-'o'w11F' fi rngshgw pl 1 , , 4- - .1 ' ' BASKETB LL S VOLLEYB LL TEAMS The basketball and volleyball teams of 1968 welcomed many new and former players to the team. With the completion of our new gym, Balmoral Hall enjoyed playing on its new courts and wish to thank the school for its enthusiastic support despite the teams' numerous losses. Our thanks go to Peter Lemon who acted as our basketball coach, we appreciated his patience and understanding throughout the season. To the future teams we wish the best of luck and this advice-- Practice makes perfect. Brenda Craig BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Denmark, N. Flintoft, C. Funston. MIDDLE ROW: B. Matthews, S. Macdonald, T. Stovel, B. Craig. SINGLE: I. Villeneuve. FRONT ROW: G, March, S. McMurray, D. Hossack. BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Matthews, C. Rowed, M. deBruyn, J. Rankin, J. Denmark, D. Riley, J. Villeneuve, L. McQuade. FRONT ROW: D, Hossack, N. Flintoft, S. McMurray. J 3 V? F r l I w E ! I K 1 5 1 4 i i m i 5 1 1 W J Q. ,- llll i , U...- F ,pw 0 ,fx t 1 'im X K. gan .W v ie! g. E 2 ,F 2 5 QQ? V -2 X4 -ws? ' I jgxx ' 5 as lu X . 5 4-ii' . ' x, I fi fx 2 .,.,..aQil 1 F' - ' YQ! -. ' gm. - A 1 K I' S fi Q gf .5 A fi 1 A A EM -kooxelrxxer CQKXS X- '2.- 3 ,NEXDPXI Sack ihiki Erich ' 6? Shaw Boss in af-XCKOYN . ...and on our ex-X-tems fiqhk . . . . ciwzfm dass in Jcvaininox EFINDBD A ,H 544515. ' 'V ' ' N 9' e ' f 5m i'k+ 'xl Q1 -'H rf ' - 'Z Hung.. ,WA x f:! -,,,..-an 99 3' ,s ,X 4 EHDTE K fm It an W sg , , , ,L 41, ' '45, ' 4:2 . ' .,,. I , -.. Q Tkgky li H 3, , ? 1' 2' ff -' ,ff -f 54 f w r-- in 2. wx ,, J 4-,N V wg 4 Ii 2:39 1 ,,, .K Q.. A K .A- 'S M J an ffl 4 -., -49 1 g ik E ., 'x E nl I-5. in D ,ab gl gg 1 oven muse TEA WINE ADD caress PARTY THE EW WI G: I now declare Richardson Hall officially open . These words, spoken by Miss K. Richardson gave Balmoral Hall a new gym, auditorium, science labs, lockers, music rooms, student kitchen, and a senior common room. On May 30, 1968, the opening ceremonies were followed by a tea and homebaking sale put on by the Mothers-Auxiliary in the new gymnasium. Exhibits were set-up throughout the school so as to display the school in action to parents, friends, and interested people. Later in the evening, after a short speech by Miss Richardson on growing education, she cut the ribbon on behalf of the Richardson family. The guest then proceeded to the senior common room for a wine and cheese party. The opening of the new wing was a total success and Richardson Hall is now the beginning of a new future for Balmoral Hall. J, , -L ,f v ENTRANQ T0 'mi QHOOL KN Acnon' Juwok Qninog EH-NHT RSCNARDSON HALL Qncmeoaom HALL QLXEINEE Demon:-.12PmoN SENKOR Sulool. Tout! GAMBE HOME OFFICIAL OPENING BY MISS K- RXCHARDSON BAKCNG SALE GR DU TES I968 On Friday, June 14, 1968 the official school closing, the new school officers were installed. Head Girl .... LAURIE MYERS School captain . . DEBORAH RILEY Sports' Captain . . SHELAGH MacDONALD Ballater Head . . . JUDY DODD Braemar Head .... KAREN COLLINS Craig Gowan Head . . CI-IERYL TAMBLYN Glen Gairn HEAD . . . PAMELA DANGERFIELD Choir Head . . . JANE BRIGGS Residence Head . . . JOYCE LEE SCI-I Liu JUN! 3 JL. GRADES 4, 5, 8 6 BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Brown, H. Carter, P. Anderson, D. Spears, A. Everett, D. Salter, C. Cole, K. Richardson, S. Cohen, S. Bradshaw, K. Fahrig, J. Saunders, B. Ashdown, E. Parke, L. Edwards, C. Hay, K. McKeag, MIDDLE ROW: S, Macaw, L. Riley, L. Heffelfinger, P. Howison, J. Hollo, K. Smith, I. Krueger, M. McGivern, S, Cole, M. Kell, D. Langtry, L. Shore, L. Campbell, D. Metcalfe, S. Martinson, M. Fisher, H. Brown, B. White. FRONT ROW: P, Kimmir, M. Pickett, S. Lawler, M. Cooke, J. Ashdown, B. Van Ginkel, J. Parkhouse, E. Call, S, Stewart, J. Chegwin, C. Westcott, A. Oberman, S. Jessiman, L. Harrington, J. Everett, J. Tennant, P. Sifton, M. Westcott. GRADES I, 2. 8 3 BACK ROW, Left to Right: K. Willer, M. May, V. Hunter, S. Fingold, K. Gikson, L. Ashdown, E. Cherwan, B. Freedy, V.R. Frayer, J. Kawonsk, N. Shelton, C. Gellman, S. Richardson, MIDDLE ROW: S. Sogi, K. Everett, W. Aird, C. Hanna, A. Borbeley, C, Shore, K. Hollaway, N. Herley, N. Botha, P. Whitton, C. Spear, S. Bhatia, G. Varnan. FRONT ROW: J. Cooper, A. Kimmitt, C. McKeown, V. Guy, E. Bileski, S. James, E. MacDonald, S, Jamieson, C. Dinney, H. Cowie, T. Graham, H. Steidle. I a SUMMER Summer is the time to play Out of doors the live-long day. The time to lie on the summer sand And get your body bronzed and tanned. The flowers start to show their bloom, But how sad to see them die so soon. The heat of the sun is so pleasantly warm Sometimes people almost wish for a storm. The children are so happy and gay, And wish it were summer everyday. ln the trees you can see many cozy birds' nests. No wonder that everyone loves summer the best. Louise Edwards Grade VI NO SKIING IN THE HOUSE One Monday morning, Jimmy received a pair of skis. Instead of snowing, it was raining. Just then Jimmy had an idea. He would ski down the stairway. Suddenly mother appeared, Mother questioned, What are you doing, Jimmy? Jimmy answered, I'm going skiing down the staircase. This is going to be fun. Mother exclaimed, What? Skiing down the the staircase! Jimmy answered, Yes, Mother, I am. That was the end of Jimmy's skis. Mother took them and put them in a safe place away from Jimmy. Patricia Sifton Grade IV SKATING My first time on skates was not figure eights. With whirling and twirling. Not those great skates. My first time on skates was flopping and stopping. But--don't quit when you're young. Look at me- -l'm a figure skater! Lisa Heffelfinger Grade lV THE FRIGHTEN ED TOAD As I walked down the country road I saw a big, fat, green, old toad. He hopped away as I came near And I think he hopped away with fear. Linda Harrington Grade V FROM GRADE ONE Wind is for whistling. Happiness is a cuddly bear to go to bed with Happiness is when you get to vacuum your Mother's house. Happiness is when you had nothing to play with and you went out and found something. MIDGET MONSTERS Duncan McLean was alone in the house watching the late movie on T. V. It was very exciting, and he just had to see the end. Finally, tired but glad he had stayed up, he went upstairs. He wasn't in bed very long when all of a sudden, his room swarmed with men. They were about three feet tall with legs six inches long. They had three eyes, three arms, three legs and one gigantic ear on the top of their heads. They carried sticks, and if you were touched by one, you would turn to stone, and be carried back to Mars as a replica of an earth- man. Duncan turned on his desk lamp. Wait till I tell the kids at school that Martians don't have green skin. lt's orange! He said. The Martians had an advantage. They had one eye in the back of their heads and two in front, so they could see Duncan at all times. The boy managed to get to the window, and he found that his neighbours were having the same trouble. They must be invading the earth, he thought. Their legs are much shorter than mine, so I should be able to get away. He waited till they were examining his model airplane, and then he made a dash for the stairs. The Martians were quick to chase, but found it hard to go down the stairs, so he had a chance to get outside. It was in the middle of December, and his toes got rather cold, so he looked down and found that they were sticking out of the end of the bed, and it was all a dream. S. Stewart. TROUBLE COMES When land was young And all birds sang, No animals had need to run. No troubles were about and seen. No one was ever really mean. A box was left under the care Of a very thoughtless girl. She thought it only right and fair For her to know what it contained. So cautiously she opened the box And troubles and hope To the world she brought Susan Martinson ELEPHANTS Elephants slowly move around. They slowly move without a sound. Some work hard and carry logs. Some are in circuses with horses and dogs. They swing their trunks and make no noise Crashing through forests with little poise. They take their showers with trunks spraying water. Thank goodness men have stopped their slaughter. Leslie Riley Grade V SOFT SPRING As the sun arose in the east, It changed her into a green pine tree! Can new green life appear this spring? Cath Fahd Grade VI If the sun finds her warmth Y g' The buds will begin to grow. Suddenly, when the snow is tired The dainty leaves appear, And we enjoy the first glory Of misty-new tan green. Sheri Cohen Grade V E SKATING See the figure skater Dancing all the steps One, two, three, jump-- Up she goes! See the figure skater Gliding through the air One, two, three, thump-- Down she comes! Marna Pickett Grade IV A NYMPH A nymph arose from silver waters From which sweet lilies grow. She took a lute and called the fairies A-dancing for to go. The silver moon adorned the sky, 'Twas perfect dancing weather, GOT STRIPES Once there was a zebra. He went to his mother one day and said, Mother, I want some stripes. His mother said, No you may not have stripes because I do not like stripes. They bother me. So the zebra went on. Then he met a rabbit. The zebra said, Oh, rabbit could you tell me where I could get some stripes? The rabbit answered, No I don't--anyway ifI did know, I would not tell you. So the zebra went on. Then he met a pig. He said to the pig, Oh, pig do you know where I could get stripes? No, I don't, answered the pig. I don't like stripes so do not ask me. So the zebra went on. Soon the zebra came to a little house. Then he knocked on the door and a lady answered the door. Yes? What do you want? I want some stripes. Oh, stripes come right in! Go up the stairs, turn to the right, and walk in. So the zebra did. When he walked in, he saw a princess. The princess said, Oh, another person! I know what you want. You want stripes. How did you guess? I just know. All right now, you want stripes. Now for the magic words. Bibide Bobide Boo. Oh! I have stripes. I am going to show my mother right now. So he went home. He said, Mother, I have stripes! Oh, no, now I have two people with stripes. Well, the mother got used to the stripes. Elizabeth McDonald Grade II AT NIGHT Over the lea, over the rye, over the dew Every night Drenched heather. The soft clear notes of fairy music Drifted over the rye. The nymph was dancing to the music The night began to pass by. The fairies all went home to bed But the nymph danced on the lea, When I go to bed, It feels As if I'm snuggling, sleepily, Into a cloud, warm and pink That is hovering far above the earth. Judith Hollo Grade V wr -Q 5- ,gi ,. E li .M 7 '- -fi , , A , . 17. x As' - Ivan A , , ,Mr J' . x, R, A 1655- 'B' f ' . , . ,. k 1, . K., - 1 k. --u . A ,' - 9 -' 6 .4 , . , - , 'np 5 .bk- J, At. ,val .1 1 . r 4 1-5 . - - ,4-cfjtf-s-1 -Q: 'AV . ,kv . . QQ' nl.: . , ,Q:-.4 aug ' 33. , ni 1 ' . 5 .- Qu -W , ,i9't 4 V 4 mr , Mig. , 1,,,,k . img A ,Q .t ,- . ,, T I su. A Q A . V - 1 s 4 4' . N . 1,2 1 , y, 5 N f i life- '.'- 1- 'vi Mg-, 'A t - - . ' - . I 13334: c'?,,.m7f BL X ' A - ,M - -.-V ff- - . , -an ,., ' - Q lf A -V.. ,4 f Ax., '-fq..,Jl' .-35,41 'x wiki... M, , Ma. v-, U-lv' d,.A.5 ,,-,gy MZQAXZ Q -,I ,A .,. 1 , g-.. K,-fn ' Au- - 4. 10 a 3 5, f - 1 --.1 qlwuf-5:5-2.-6 ian... f gf- , , ' M ' 'FV , s Q. I JU IOR ART I I I .A i rn W I 'U' M 3+ 4. , , .MX 5, H Amd, 'P' ex A 1 HU- lr i ', TH E R The parents enjoyed the plays so much that M I The Science Fair was put on by the Junior School on Thursday, May 30th, 1968. Many parents came I to see the posters, experiments, and displays put on I by the children. The type of displays varied from those of shells and rocks, to experiments taken from the Science I texts in each grade. I I ,I I JUNIOR SCHOCL PLAYS I , During the last term, each grade in Junior School put on a play for their mothers. The French plays of grades four and six were directed by Mrs. Shaw. Poems, as well, were recited by grade one. The grade five class put on a play about Tom Sawyer .. and the grades two and three put on a fairy tale I called The Frog and The Princess . I I I I J I Martin suggested we entertain the Senior School, too, during Prayers and lunch hour. Cathy Fahrig Grade Six PRAYERS While the senior students were writing their Easter exams, each class in the Junior School prepared a morning worship service and presented it in the common room. They prepared the Bible reading, hymns, and a prayer. The Junior School has also been participating in Senior Prayers on Tuesday mornings. Both these efforts were highly successful. Cathy Fahrig Grade Six iss V - .. ------,v.v.v.o.v,v.v.v Un A'.'.11'0'Q'q'.'.v.v.Y.v.O.I'0'o'A'A'.'.U.'.Y.D l'0'g'.v.1.U.O,0'Q'l,U.'.Q.I.O,Q'010.0,O'q'A'.'.'.v.I.i'q'A'p'4'p'A'A'A'4'A'Q'A'4'.v.'-Q'A'A'4v.U.I'A'4'Av.!'l.Y.v.Y.v ADAIR, DAWN 214 Whittier Ave. C 225 . . . . 222 AIRD, LINDA AND WENDY 130 Elm St. C 95 ..... ALBI, CHRISTOPHER 111 Eastgate C 1 5 ........... 783 ALEXANDER, GILLIAN AND MARGOT 85 Yale Ave. C 9 5 ......... ALLISON, MARGARET 8714-120th St. , Edmonton, Alta ............ 433 ALMS CHARLOTTE AND GEORGINA 1102 University Drive, Saskatoon, Sask .,,, , , 244 ANDERSON, PATRICIA 74411-660 Dakota St. C 85 ....... 253 ASHDOWN, BARBARA, JOAN, AND LORRAINE 186 Westgate C 1 5 ..... ATKINS, IRIS AND ZENITH 125 College Ave. , . . 452 . 453 .....772 -4808 -4125 -4163 -5411 -1635 -4185 -1052 -3100 Carman. Man . . . . .SH5-2425 BALDWIN, SHELLY 909 Borebank St. C 95 . . ,HU9-8236 BARON, COLLEEN 651 Mayfair PlaceC 135 . . . 452-2679 BAZANSKY, CHRISTINA 14003-76th Ave. Edmonton, Alta ....... . . 488-5279 BEATON, SHERRY 3D 276 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5 . . . 453-5229 BEER, MANUELA Box 105, Swan River, Man .... . . 734-2705 BHATIA, SANGEET 28-115 Mayfair Ave. C 135 . . . 475-8673 BILESKI, ESTHER 833 Kildonan Drive C 155 . . . 339-2758 BORBELY, AGNES 4-712 Furby St. C 25 . . . SP5-5609 BOTHA, NATALIE 254 Wellington, Cresc. C 9 5 ...... 284-4830 BRADSHAW PATRICIA AND SANDRA 1004 Sargent Ave. C mail5 207-1650 Pembina Hwy . . BREMNER, MARGARET 29 Simpson Cresc, Saskatoon, Sask . . . 343-4333 BRIGGS, JANE 118 WestgateC 15 ........... 783-1616 BROWN, BARBARA ALLISON AND KATHERINE BETH 523 Laidlaw Blvd. C 295 ........ BROWN, PAMELA AND HEATHER 320 Moray St. C 125 ...... . . VE2-4097 BROWN, SAUL ALLAN 838 McMillan Ave. C 95 . . . . 284-5184 BURNS, MARGARET 306 Newton Ave. C 175 . . . 338-3281 CALL, ELIZABETH 851 Westminster Ave. C 105 . . . . 772-4203 CAMPBELL BARBARA 493 Churchill Drive C 135 . . . . 452-1643 CAMPBELL, CATHERINE AND JUDITI-I 108 Grenfell Blvd. C 29 5 ........ 489-5533 CAMHEUHLAUME Ste. 501-230 Roslyn Rd. C 13 5 CARSON, PAMELA 2800 Assiniboine Ave. C 125 284-3918 CARTER, HARRIET AND HILARY 202 Handsart Blvd. C 29 5 . . CARTLEDGE, COLLEEN 1261 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5 CHALLENGER, MATTHEW 254 Thompson Drive C 12 5 . CHEGWIN, JOYCE 854 Kildonan Drive C 15 5 . CHEREWAN, ELIZABETH 820 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5. CLAYDON, SHIRLEY 541 Red River Road Port Arthur, Ont ..... coHEN,sHARoN ' 810 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5 . COLE, BARBARA, CHRISTIN 419 Shaftesbury Blvd. C 29 5. COLLINS, KAREN 7711-38 St. . Edmonton, Alta . . . COOK, MICHELLE 324 Victoria Cresc. C 8 5 . . COOPER, JENNIFER 57 Middlegate C 1 5 . COWIE, HAYLEY 63 Riverside Drive C 195 . . COX JENNIFER 357 Overdale St. C 12 5. . CRAIG, BRENDA 11 Mercury Bay C 19 5 . . CRAMP, LORRAINE 421 Churchill Drive C 13 5 . CRUIKSHANK, KRISTEN 460 Ash St. C 95 .... DANGERPIELD, PAMELA 74 St. Mary's Road C 65 . . DAVID LESLEY R.R. 3, Box 4, Gr. 378, Winnipeg ...... DE BRUYN, MARIETTE 1008 Shannon Road, Regina, Sask ..... DENMARK JANET Box 2512, 127 Willow Dr. , Hinton, Alta ....... DINNEY, CYNTHIA . . . . . 489-6954 . . . . 489-3296 . . . 837-4215 . . 338-2528 . , , 452-6444 , , 344-1162 . . . . . . 475-6671 E, AND SUSAN . . . . . . 489-2610 . . 488-2247 . . 253-0742 . . 774-6058 . . 475-4626 . . 837-4461 . . 474-3166 . . . 453-4196 . . 453-6481 . . 452-2537 . . 222-0007 . . 536-7879 . . . 865-2625 479-381 westwood Drive C 225 DODD,HHHTH 437 Oxford St. C95. . EDWARDS,LOUBE 144AshSt.C95 . . . ENNS, RUSSELL IIMMY 495 Basswood PlaceC 10 5 . . .GL3-7742 . . 453-3195 . . . . . .. 772-5662 EVERETT, BETHAN, ASHLEIGH, JANE, KATHLEEN, AND SARAH 514 Wellington Cresc. C 9 1 ...... FAHRIG, CATHERINE AND MARILYN Apartado Aereo 3622, Bogota, FINGOLD, SUSAN AND SYDNEY MERILL COLUMBIA. ....... 395 Stradbrooke Ave. C 131 FISHER, MARNI 67 Claremont Ave. C 61 . . . FLINTOFT, NANCY 156 Yale Ave. Cf 91 . . . . PRAYER, VERNA 84 Wordsworth Way C 22 1 , FREEDY, BRETTE 295RiverRoadC81. . . . FUNSTON, CHARLOTTE 475-4533 36-55-80 453-7238 GL2-3562 474-1025 . VE2-6823 253-1998 Box 206, Fort Churchill, Man.. . 353J GATTEY, JOAN Cross Bar Ranch, Consort, Alta ........ 156 R 2 GIBSON KIMBERLEY if 26-341 westwood Dr. C 221. . . . 837-7972 GLASSCO, MEGAN 20 Monaco Bay C 61. . . .AL6-1413 GOURLUCK, DIANE 87 Clearwater Road C 61 . . . 256-8721 GRAHAM, TRACY 288 Aubrey St. C 101 . . SU3-5854 GUY, MONICA 135 EastgateC 11 . . SP2-5200 GUY, VICTORIA 135 EastgateC 11 . . . SP2-5200 HANNA, COLLEEN 943 Lorette St. C 9 1 . . HANSEN, MAREN 612 - 9 St. N., Kenora, Ont. . . . . 468-7897 HARRINGTON, LINDA 182 Montrose St. , C 91. . . . 475-6911 HARRISON, JANE 172 Church Ave. C 41 . . . .JU6-1644 HAWORTH, ELIZABETH 301 Victoria CrescentC 81 . . . . 453-2712 HAY, HELEN 114 Lodge Ave. C 121 . . . . VE2-4484 HAY, CYNTHIA 150 Montrose St. C 9 1 . . . 452-9646 HEFFELFINGER, LISA 34 AvonherstC 9 1 . . . . 475-0704 HOGMAN, SUSAN Fyzabad, Trinidad, W.I. . . . FZB 268 HOLLO, JUDITH 51 EastgateC 11 . HOLLO, SUSAN 51 EastgateC 11 . . . HOLLOWAY, KAREN 607-2510 Portage Ave. C 121. . . . 832-0259 HOSSACK, DONNA 2289 Lakeshore Drive, Oakville, HOWISON, PATRICIA 2850 Assiniboine Drive C 121 . HUNTER, VICTORIA 948 Renfrew Bay C 9 1 . HURDLE, ELIZABETH 323 Kelvin Blvd. C 29 1 . HURLEY, NUALA 139 Middregateq 11 . JAMES, SUSAN 2188 Portage Ave. C 121 JAMIESON, SHARON 419 Lyndale Drive C 6 1 . JAMIESON, LISA 538 Raglan Road C 101. . IESSIMAN, SALLY 363 Kingston Cresc. C 8 1. JOHNSON, MAUREEN 806 Southwood Ave. C 19 1 JOHNSON, WENDY Eddystone, Manitoba . JOHNSTON, LAURA 446 Prospect Dr. , Medicine I-lat .... KANOVSKY, JACKIE 707 Ash St. C91 .... KASTNER, SHANNON 42 Rosewood Place C 6 1 . KEIR, PAMELA Barrhead, Alberta .... KELL, MARCIA 658 Riverwood Ave. C 19 1 KENDALL, MARGARET Norway House, Manitoba ,,,,. KENNEDY, SYDNEY 401 Park Blvd. C 291 . KIMMITT, PATRICIA 42 Canterbury Town House KIMMITT, ANNE 4192 Canterbury Town House KLASSEN, SERENA 327 Hosmer Blvd. C 291 . KLASSEN, SANDRA 71 Burnett St. . . . . KONANTZ, PATRICIA 317 Boreham Blvd. C 29 1. KRUEGER, INGRID 20 Watercress Rd. C 6 1 a n a SC131.. . SC131. KUCHARC ZYK, CONSTANCE 418 Leighton Ave. C 15 1 . LANGTRY, DEBRA 39 D'Arcy Drive C 19 1 . . LAWLER, SUSAN 2433 Assiniboine Cresc. C LAWSON, JANE Gr. 10, Box 8, St. Norbert. . . . . LECHOW, DOROTHY 500 Red River Road, 121. . Ont. . . 489- 9432 VE7-1190 489-4716 489- SU3 GL2 772 233 453 . 527 HU9 GL2- 674 453 489 9347 -7894 -5737 -2166 -7276 -3026 2 -1546 -3196 7456 -2132 -0054 -6943 284-2687 284-2687 HU9 339 489 -4153 -1966 -5236 ED4-2059 453-0166 . . Ve2-0400 452-1865 Port Arthur Ont. . LEE. CYNTHEA 20 Kent Road, Kowloon Tong, I-I.K. . LEE, JOYCE 20 Kent Road, Kowloon Tong, H.K. . LEMON, NANCY 131 Grenfell Blvd. C 29 5 . . . . LITCH, SHIRLEY 9 Deer Park Cresc. Toronto, Ont. . . . . . LONE, CYNTHIA 35 High Street, Port Arthur, Ont. . . MACAW, SIDNEY 20 Victoria Cresc. C85 . . . . . MacARTHUR, BEVERLEY ANN 1202-19th Street. NW, Calgary, Alta , , , MacDONALD, SHELAGH 1225 Undine Street. Bellingham, Wash. , U.S.A. MacKAY, MEREDITH 9136-141 Street, Edmonton, Alta , , , MacKENZIE, LAURIE 665 Niakwa Rd. C 8 5 , MARCH, GLORIA Box 430, Morris,Man,............ MARTINSON, LEZLIE, MARIAM, SUSAN 771 Lanark St. C 95 ,,,. ..... MATTHEWS, BETSY 4612 5th st. SW, Calgary, Alta . . . . . . MAY, MYRA 1345 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5 . . . MCDONALD, ELIZABETH 309 Bower Blvd. C 295 . . . McGrNN1s, BRENDA 42 McMasters Rd. C 195 . . . . MCGIVERN, MARY 127 Grenfell Blvd. C 29 5 , . . . MCINTYRE, ANNE 207 Lamont C 29 5 ,,........ MCKEAG, JANIS, DARCY, KELLY 560 Park Blvd. , C 29 5 ...... . MCKEOWN, CLAIRE 343 Hudson St. C 195 . . . MCKINNON, JEAN 64 St. Georges Cresc. , Edmonton, Alta. . . . . . MCMURRAY, SHANLY 182 Oxford St. C 95 . . . . MCNICHOL, HEATHER Gladstone, Man., . . . MCQUADE, LESLIE 358 Maplewood Ave. C 13 5, , . 345-5911 489- 5543 925-4000 AL3- 289- 488- 256- 746- 489- Cl-I3 489- 489- 269- 489- 489- 489- 284- 488- 453- 452- 9832 5213 9137 3002 2285 2263 -0077 6255 7485 3257 6635 7355 5589 4313 7466 0214 27 6874 MEDWAY, CANDANCE Box 580, Brooks, Alta ,,,, METCALFE, DEBORAH 252 Kingsway Ave. C95 . . MIHILL, LOUISE 20 Valley View Drive C 22 5 MOIR, HOLLY 122 Baltimore Road C 13 5 . MOORE, JOSEPHINE 354812-200 Ronald sr. . MORTON, ANNE The Master's Lodge, Champlain College, Trent University Peterborough, Ont .... . MURRAY, LORRAINE 703 Wellington Cresc. C 9 5 . MYERS, LAURIE Hughton, Sask. . . NEBBS, LOUISE 99 Braemar Ave. C 6 5 . NILSON, GILLIAN 545 2nd Ave. Kenora, Ont. . . . NOVAK, DAWN 208-303 21 Ave. SW, Calgary, Alta . . OBERMAN, ANNA 337 Matheson Ave. . OWEN, LYNNE 499 Widlake St. C 25 5. . . PARK, FLORA ELIZABETH 702-188 Roslyn Rd. C 13 5. . PARKE, NANCY 565 Roseberry St. C 125 . . PARKHOUSE, CHRISTOPHER 218 Waverley ..... PARKHOUSE JENNIFER 218 Waverley St. C 9 5. . PATERSON, ELLEN 131 Ridgedale Cresc. C 20 5. de PAIVA, DOLORES 179 Bourkevale Drive C 12 5. PENNOCK, MARTHA 111 Parke Blvd. C 295 . . . PICKETT, MARNA 276 Strathmillan Road C 12 5 SPILUTIK, JOHN 46 Sweetwood Bay C 17 5 . . POWELL, CLARE 115 Park Blvd. C 29 5. . RANKIN, JOAN 277 Wildwood Park C 19 5. . RAWLUK, NORMA Gypsumville, Man .... RAYMOND, SUSAN 645 Queenston St. C 9 5. . RICHARDSON, SERENA 362 453 832 475 888 745 2541 -6305 3580 1522 9771 -7289 453-1886 14r2 . . .CE3-3957 468 262 582 222 -7086 -2836 -3568 -3434 284-5691 772 475 475 837 888 489 837 339 489 453 659 -0489 0852 -0852 2711 6717 6924 3369 2720 5711 5223 4507 489-4200 5209 Roblin Blvd. C 201 . RICHARDSON, SARA 5209 Roblin Blvd. , C 20 1. RICHARDSON, KAREN Briarmeade Farm Lot 197 St. Mary's Rd., St. Germa RILEY, DEBORAH 82 LESLIE 43 MiddlegateC 11 . . . RILEY, NANCY 29 Ruskin Row C 9 1 . ROBERTS, LAURA 51 Balsam Place C 61 . . ROEDER, EDELGARD 1185 Wolseley Ave. C 10 1 ROGERS, DONNA LEE 836 Wellington Cresc. C 9 1 ROGERS, MAUREEN 83 Crestwood Cresc. C 6 1 ROWED, CATHERINE 99 Glenlawn Cresc. C 81 . RUDD, IUDY Roland, Manitoba . RUSSELL, NANCY 740 South Drive C 19 1 . . SALTER, DIANA 81 DREW 114 Grenfell Blvd. C 29 1 . SANDERSON, DEBORA Box 568 Carman, Man .... SAUNDERS, JOAN 101 Park Blvd, C 291 . . SHELTON, NANCY 900 Dorchester Ave. C 9 1. SHARMAN, JILL 186 Lyndale Drive C 6 1. . SHORE, LISA 82 CYNTHIA 122 Grenfell Blvd. C 29 1 . SIFTON, PATRICIA Stoneacres Box 175, R.R. 5, Winnipeg . . SIRETT, LORNA Box 484 Neepawa, Man. . . . . SMERCHANSKI, PATRICIA 102 Handsart, Blvd, C 29 1 SMITH, EMILY 904 Kildonan Drive C 15 1 SMITH KIRBY 510ParkBlvd. , C 291 . SOGI, SYLVIA 64 Middlegate, C 11. . SPARROW, PATRICIA 27 Mohawk Bay, C 6 1 . . SPEAR, CHERYL 66 Waterloo St. . C 91 . . SPEERS, DIANNE 561 Elm St., C 91. . SPEIRS, JANE 315 Bower Blvd. C 29 1 . . STEIDLE, HEATHER i . . .SP2 . .452 . GL2 . . .SU3 .. ..452 .. ..AL3 . . .247 . 452- . 489 . .SH5- . . 489- . . . 474- . . .GL2- . . . 489 VE2-5433 VE2-5433 -4467 6751 5025 7305 3573 -4474 6072 76 6527 5115 3375 2874 2820 7689 9523 883 Oakbank 827-12 489-2874 ED4-7775 . . 489-7680 . SP2 . . AL3 . . 475 . . 452 . . 489 5708 5768 -4516 -6177 -5117 119 Lindsay St. C 91. . STEWART, SIGNY 137 Elm St., C91. . . STEWART, CAROLINE Box 427, R.R. 5, Ottawa, Ont. .... . STOVEL, TRISH 205 Dromore Ave. C 91 . . TAMBLYN, CHERYL 332 S. Selkirk FortWilliam Ont . . . TEMPLETON COLLEEN 569 Niagara St. C 91 . . TENNANT, VIOLET JOY 301 Bower Blvd. C 291 . TRELEAVEN, ALLYSON 482 Waterloo St. C 91 . . VAN GINKEL, BRENDA 39 EastgateC 1 1 .... VANNAN, LISA 817AshSt. C91 . . VANNAN, GILLIAN 817AshSt.C91. . . VILLENEUVE, IOANNE 260 Riverside Drive Thompson, Man . . WADGE, ALISON 55 Balfour Ave. C 131 . . WESTCOTT, LAURIE 616 South DriveC 191 . . WESTCOTT, CATHY 616 South DriveC 191 . . . WESTCOTT, MARI DAWN 616 South DriveC 191. . . WESTMAN, ALISON 752 Brock St. C 9 1 . WHITE, BARBARA 67 Monck Ave. C61 . . . WHITING, WANDA 418 Kingston Crescent C 8 1 . . WHITTOM, PAMELA 84 Valley View Dr. C 221 . WILLER, KATHLEEN 4152-171 Wellington Cresc. C 1 1 WILLIS, LAUREL Box 83, Invermay, Sask ....... WILSON, BONNIE 145 Wilde St. Dryden Ont .... ..... WILTON, EILEEN Roland, Man. . . . . WING SHIRLEY-ANN 102 Cumberland Ave. N. Saskatoon, Sask .... w1swELL, MARY 326 Kingsway C 91. . WOOD, ALLISON 80 Yale Ave. C 9 1. . 489-7745 453-2285 GR5-4718 MA3-7672 489 489 474 943 489 489 677 284 GR4- GR4 GR4- 489 GR5 233 837 284 -4687 -7949 -4661 1104 5037 -5037 2254 1049 1031 1031 1031 3455 5011 7215 4704 4688 8 1-3 233-4322 309-23 652-9900 775-0211 475-0135 DESMOND F. COX LIMITED '54 700 - 283 Portage Ave. Telephone WH 2-4949 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA CONIPLINIENTS OF PEMBINA MOUNTAIN CLAYS LTD PLANTS IN WINNIPEG AND IVIORDEN MANITOBA 0 PRODUCERS OF NATURAL AND ACTIVATED BENTOUITE the imc 24 am C SLE ADDRESS HAIKINS amamsrans A D snucnrons T EPHUN 943-Dam . H. , D.C., I 95 I An: coo: ua BRD FLDUR J.A. MACAU C D C LL .W.B.HlN D E L U C 333 BROADWAY AVENUE 0.W.STRU . . Q T ::J::ERCULL I .I ESSEITAA SBE QTTIT 6 f, Y .J.lR .B OWN S ER U Q 5 M El 591 Acodemy Phones 489-4925 - 489-4747 E.R. IEARLEI HIEBERT, Monoger BA SENTINAI. TIRES HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Tune-up..BroIce Service..Repoir Work T151 Xu A vl',- sPEclALusTs Y-V- Wfjc.,, PQI I '-A-owl f f1fQ' open 7:00 AM. To 11100 PM. 95, fl ,E 'v ba, I, pe-:ff--A ,xx Seven Days A Week El M I 3 I X TURN IN 1 fee- Ig I A , 'I 5 f AT THE SIGN A 'Qg'f T j TI1..i,-8 OF THE Bro A . Q Iv IV 01, w+4:..1.IL,,.f'1 A I g- ---.. ' , N II N' rj .JI y,X MANITOBA MOTOR LEAGUE SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES COMPUMENTS OF GINN AND COMPANY TUXEDO PARK PHARMACY Textbooks of Dlstmctlon Toronto HARV STEIN B Sc PHARMACY Model Railroad and Hobby Supplues CCM PARKLAN DS LTD SPX Nl-:w BIKES 8th Floor 491 Portage Avenue Wlnnlpeg 2 Manltoba R fx s X Nl SERVICE DEVELOPERS OF RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS N. WESTWOOD OFFICE WESTDALE OFFICE The Bicycle Specialist Phone 772 0654 185 Sherbrooke South at Broadway E 5 , ,' 'Zvi My , gyifglygqlhx REPAIRS 'iyig f y ak l IAMMAS SCO!! Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere H E L ' Rox 217 D 310 Donald sf. - Ph. wi-i 2-3404-5-6 Fon Wg2:3aOma o Canada's Finest Flower Shop A I ' . 11 F 3 Q 156526 U giig 5 gklfgg s a gigs rifkiiiaq' H coMPLuvuENTsoF ggfggnglaqsg iii 'Hifi E 5' i iii! --' ROLAND BLACKSMITH K I ul ll Ill lllll 1 ' U IL Q Qi ' E.W. Rudd Roland, Manitoba Harley W. Paul Manager l COMPLIMENTS OF... BORDER HEMICAL C0. LTD. .Sulphuric Acid . Aluminum Sulphate . Copper Sulphate . Nitrogen and Phosphate Fertilizers 2147 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba d: 'T l 3 1 l l r ll K V1 0 -QUALITY GUARDED SERVICE ... -J WHITEIIALL SPEGIALTIES DRY CLEANING FAMILY LAUNDRY SHIRTS SHIRT RENTAL FUR AND CLOTH COAT STORAGE We are confident that you will thoroughly enjoy doing bl1Sil'l2SS The Whitehall Way. Our cordial Phone Girls just love to answer your calls, and our courteous smartly-uniformed Salesmen are always on the alert, ready to serve you well. WINNIPEG'S MOST MODERN Duality Guardea' Service ' ' ' 1 CLEANERS ' LAUNDERERS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS IN THE FUTURE' BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF A FRIEND COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND CCMPLIMENTS GRADUATES! CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS GRADUATES FROM A FRIEND GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE COMPUMENTS OF X .gf 3, GREENSHIELDS INCORPORATED 360 Broadway Wmnlpeg Telephone 943 8591 . 0 0 O I Q me , ,gi If : 'P' i wr f Simpsons - Sears f Has A High School Teen... l A N FASHION X BOARD I .-.A :-:3:?fJf'1:'f'5 4: . ,-.glIgrgz-:1:I5f7'i'57: ' - ' ed fashion E ' , .-.3.3.3.:.::::g , , . . . ,-.-, . ' Q- .t ' yn. WI., . ,.- 1 .... ff:-:-:-:--fx ' ':-:-:-:-:-:-. - . .-.45 -- l ., .Rl-in ' 5 -.gg-: ? 's ,.,,. . x . .. A.. as-wifi? '5'9P. -'-:-gc: I -. . . . . board represen- tatives from various Winni- peg schools for your bene- fit! Next time you're in Simpsons- Sears, you're 'n 't dt t lk i vie o a to your repre- sentative and Your Neighborhood Florist McDIARMID FLOWERS LTD. 933 Grosvenor Avenue Phone GL 2-5421 COMPLIMENTS Laura Johnston - .zffvfzmvg-gyfyvwv , tell her,..or , I' ,Aww -. .xanax-X--swf' I'lIl'T1...IUSf what .,, OF you'd like to see in Simp- sons-Sears! A Q So, come on... Y be a Fashion Leader...shop FRIEND Simpsons- Sears. To the Graduates of 1968 Congratulations and our Best Wishes for the future from BALMORAL HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Sherry Beaton Catherine Campbell Jennifer Cox Brenda Craig Nancy Flintoft Joan Gattey Donna Hossack Wendy Johnson Pauela Keir Cynthia Lee Margaret Kendall Sydney Kennedy Shirley Litch Betsy Matthews Jean McKinnon Anne Morton Lynne Ovven Catherine Rovved Judith Rudd Patrica Sparrow Patrica Stovel Bonnie Wilson Eileen Wilton fs Vlckl...GlseIe...Gall Three recent hlgh school grads going places In thelr busuness careers wuth Great West Lnfe Why dnd they choose Great West? Here s what they say Llfe at Great West offers many advantages an mterestlng job good salary new fruends excellent recreational actlvltles You can fund out more about the opportunntnes at Great West Lute In our descriptive pamphlet on careers avaulable from your Gundance Coun sellor Then make an appolntment wlth our Personnel Offuce to discuss your busuness future 'W' Fall' vi I E THE Great West Lufe Personnel Offuce 60 Osborne Street North 946 9324 ,., AQ Q- ,. t. Q' :s ' x l l I 1 I - 1 If ' - - . ' ' ' . . '. I ' ,, V . ' Y hi '1 1 ,sr ,. net: I LILY. rrlrv I' 'fn , :Il F ' 'Ut 1 ,lv I u l ll 2 I1 if X 1 0 1 HEAD OFFICE 0 WINNIPEG CANADA ' I g . It s your World . to bu11d to share, to 1mprove, to enyoyl lts a great world that awaits you Lots right wlth It lots wrong with It lots to be done with at And waltlng In the wungs a great generatlon of young people ready to take over eager aware responsuble Eaton s congratulates you on the development of the qualntaes that wall make you the leaders of tomorrow, and wishes you well in the challenging years that lie ahead. EA-VO NS Overseas Educatuon League LILIAN WATSON TRAVEL SERVICE Stugents lfravel Service ea and Arr ST ANDREWS Representative for GWB MaCFAJI.L2N54ZT55?5NT TOURS RIVER H E I G HTS CHURCH o e 240 Somerset Bldg Wmmpeg 1 Wmnlpeg 9 Good Luck Gurlsl IVI from a fnend amtoba SALO DE SEVILLE Ignazlo Scaletta House of Champlons James Kavadas 494 Portage Avenue Phone 786 5655 SPECIALISTS IN ALL THE LATEST HAIR AND BEAUTY FASHIONS WIGS AND HAIRPIECES WINNERS OF MANY NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL HAIRDRESSING COMPETITIONS 0 Oak Street and Kingsway Avenue UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPT COMPLIMENTS OF UUNTAGT LENSES Phone WHltehaIl 3 1577 270 Fort Street KUMMEN SHIPMAN orncnt nlsrlausmn SERVIGE Eyeglasses Frames Lenses Mom Floor Somerset Bun mg 294 Portage Avenue Wunnnpeg T WH 2 6385 FRANK G TTEY CROSS BAR RANCH LTD CONSORT ALBERTA PRODUCING BEEF a nutrmous dellclous prestige food WATCH YOUR CURVES ENJOY BEEF EVERYDAY' LTD. Contractors - Engineers I 'Id' Fabulous ammal with a single long horn sand to elude every captor that s what the American Col lege Dlctlonary has to say about the Umcorn we have more to say The Umcorn IS a unique yellow brlck shoppe featuring the newest and nowest nn orlgmal clothing designs and gifts The Umcorn IS just one nlce thang after another Come and EXPERIENCE the Umcorn THE UNICORN 304 KENNEDY 943 5175 PIONEER GRAIN CO Sknng at Mount Agasslz7 Make your Headquarters 9 VIVIAN MOTOR HOTEL Neepawa Manitoba 476 2325 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of EDWARD A LEMON INSURANCE 400 360 Broadway Avenue, Wmmpeg 1 O O O I O I I O , OF O O I I I I O S ..-s-I THE ANGLICAN ARTS SCIENCE AND THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA T IGHN S COLLEGE Western Canada Founded 'I866 oldest Englcsh speakung College un General courses for men and women leadmg to degrees an Arts and Sclence Honours and graduate studles ln Arts Full extra currucular programme Pre professional courses leadlng to admussnon to the Facultues of Medlclne Law Dentnstry Educahon etc Resudences for men and women ST IOHN S COLLEGE FOffUlflf7fOrfI78ZlOf7 Write tothe U N I VE R5lTY Q F MAN ITQBA Registrar A N A D EEQZEQQ WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS, MFGR'S, AGENTS VANCOUVER EDMONTON CALGARY REGINA WINNIPEG fff , - - : I I , z .- . . . , . . . . , .. . - . . I I I I ' o ' , I WINNlPEG19,C A I I 'I 2 K E- STUDENT COUNCIL '67 68 STUDENT COUNCIL 1967-68 Jennifer Cox Trish Stovel Nancy Flintoft Joan Cattey Laura Johnston Shanly McMurray Cathy Rowed Cathy Campbell Shirley Litch First Term Representatives Second Term Representatives Form I Dorothy Lechow Delores de Paiva Allison Wood Harriett Carter Form ll Leslie David Darcy Mclieag Lorraine Cramp Pam Carson J Form Ill Nancy Riley Margaret Allison Cynthia Lone Charlotte Alms Form lv Sarah Everett Trish Smerchanski Shirley Ann Wing Janet Denmark Form V Jane Briggs Joyce Lee Pam Dangerfield Joan Rankin Form Sydney Kennedy Sydney Kennedy Cathy Campbell Bonnie Wilson RAMSAY MATTHEWS LTD 103 MEDICAL ARTS BIIRKS BILUIIE BOX wH23523 THE GIFT IN THE Gwen wzth Przde Received wzth Pleasure B I R K S Glasses of J E W E L L E R S Quahty for The Young Lady and Polo Park See Our Stylzsts WINNIPEG S FINEST TAXI SERVICE GROSVENOR TAXI Phone GL 2 5511 GL 2 5553 COURTESY and SERVICE Two Way Radno Commumcatnons Specual Rates on Country Traps Dependable Drug Store Servnce MCKNIG HT S DRUGS N Portage Ave' at Smith St. 3- HARDY AND BUCHANAN COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF GROCERIES AND IVIEATS A FRIEND 167 Stafford Phone GL 2 2216 l7I'2JCl'wfl0hA by Ilia:-my Angus W Murray Prescription Pharmaclst Compliments of K A PDWELL DF CANADA H9661 LTD GRAIN NIERCHANTS GRAIN EXCHANGE Wmnlpeg Nlanltoba 0 o ' Grosvenor Square Phone GL 2-2201 o o O Complzments of BIRCHWOOD BOW! 24 TEN PIN LANES MAR Eluzmhne Evstuurmt Portage at Carlton SEAFOODS Winnipeg's Only Seafood House Our Specialty LIVE LOBSTERS WHitehall 3-4966 SGORER PHONE WHitehalI 3-2117 214 KENNEDY STREET iwa SNELL S DRUG STORE corner Oueenston 84 Academy MACIVER NANTON TOYS Telephone 489 9065 Phone 474 2479 Tuxedo Pork Shopping Centre 2520 Corydon Avenue Wmnnpe 29 Mallon Optical COmff fmeW'S f Telephone 947 0311 Dutch Fl0l'ISfS 405 Graham Avenue Opposne Medzcal Arte Bldg 0ur Best wishes to the Graduates . . . A V P , Canada's largest Retail lumber Organization HEAD OFFICE 120 FORT ST WINNIPEG . . N ,. ,:5iY5Q,!:3J:l-7 55705-. rbpisvzfsii Sims 'k O Y ' O as o 0 LEE K EPRON FASHIONS C O M P L I M E N T S O F Ladies' Wearing Apparel E A FRIEND 211 Osborne Street Bus.: GR 5-5907 Res.: 339-6427 lee kepron The G McLEAN COMPANY Ltd Wholesale Grocers WINNIPEG RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Phone 475 T202 CA Dlvnsuon of VALLEY INVESTMENTS LTDI T63 Luloc Street Wmmpeg SHOP 9I8 Grosvenor Avenue Phone GL 2 5611 GROSVENOR MEAT MARKET FNRST MEATS THAT sATusFY ACADEMY AT ASH Phone 453 3223 PARSONS PLUMBING AND HEATING The goal of yesterday wtll be Carlyle MDNARCH MACHINERY LIMITED the starting point of tomorrow. A ,11 fi THERE'S A COMPLETE WORLD OF FARM SERVICES AND PRODUCTS AT NATIONAL NATIONAL GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED 'Qoartners 1h pr0l7t farm1hg COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 0anada's Largest Automobile Dealers DOMINION I WINNIPEG I 0 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 0 FAIRLANE 0 THUNDERBIRD 0 MUSTANG 0 FALCON 0 FORD GALAXIE 0 CUSTOM 0 FORD TRUCKS Satisfaction or Money Refunded Head Office: Fort 8: Graham, Winnipeg, Man.. Ph. WH 2-8441 CONIPLIMENTS OF... WESTMINSTER MOTOR HOTEL TUXEDO BOOK RECORD SHOP Service on All Makes of Television 8 Radios - Sound Equipment Aerials Installed Tqpe 8. Wire Recorders Car Radios - Record Changers WFREEMQAN g 346 Main Street Cat Cathedral Winnipeg Phone JUstice 9-6363 or SUnset 3-9080 Quality Work - Hourly Service METRO CLEANERS Phone GL 2-3390 942 Grosvenor at Stafford Winnipeg 9 ll DUNN S FOOD MARKET LTD Gov t Graded Meats Fish Poultry Groceries and Fruit 2 DELIVERIES DAILY Morning and Afternoon Phone GLobe 2 2'lO'l 438 Academy Road Winnipeg I y . CRESCENTWOOD PHARMACY COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND COSNIETICS 1103 Corydon Phone GR 5-6562 ICHARDSON SECURITIES ANADA wld! wif afalflfecl 767.9 7 Comprehens1ve 1nvestment serv1ces are provrded through all ollices of Rlchardson Secur1t1es of Canada The F1rm s Research Department one of the largest 1n the Canadran rnvestment busmess prepares and makes avarlable to all rnvestors, reports on IIICIUSTIICS and compan1es To transact bus1ness rn or obta1n 1nformat1on on Government and Corporatron Bonds, Preferred and Common Stocks Mutual Funds or Commodrty Futures, you are 1nv1ted to call 1n, wrlte or telephone our nearest oflice WINNIPEG BRANCH 211 PORTAGE AVENUE TELEPHONE 943 9311 MR R W. RICHARDS, RESIDENT MANAGER BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver VICIOII3 Pnnce George ALBERTA Calgary Edmonton Lethbndge MedIcIne Hat SASKATCHEWAN Regrna Moose Jaw Saskatoon Swrtt Current MANITOBA Wlnnlpeg Brandon ONTARIO Toronto Ottawa Chatham Gat HamIIton Kenora Krngston Krtchener London Srmcoe WIndsor QUEBEC Montreal Quebec NEW BRUNSWICK Salnt John UNITED KINGDOM London England U S A New York Chrcago S?i5i?ii.f5.f?.f5.15.25552523555?1.?.13f.?f.?1?15f.?.I52555255555.f?.15.15.f?i?i5i55?E5Si5E?i32?i5A?iE5iS?.f3.f5255325233525253?.f5.1?.f?.f3.f3.1Ei52E25iEE?E?i5i3i5i53532525.25.15223-Z3-L3.1?.1?.15.f?.1?.1?.f5.15f.51.5iE2E5i5i31E2?i52555535535353553?E5i?E5E5i5E5i532E5553EE5E252EsZ2E5E3E5E5E53E5E3EgE3Sai5E5E3E5E5255522EQEQEQEQEQEQEQ55553QEQEQSQEQEEQEEQEEEQEEESE , f f ' f , .0 . P JA X V . ' ' . - v . . . gfggrf ' ' - . - - - 225252 . . 235535 . . . ' ' I 9 . . . ' - . -:Zig Q Si' , 35:5 ' ' Span! Golfaea . . . Always al their besl when Beaulilully Samloned Gleaned by L I M I T E D CLEANERS 8 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU How much will you eorn in the next few yeors? How much will you keep? TALK TO THE MAN FROM INVESTORS TODAY SYNDICATE LIMITED Head Office: 280 Broadway, Winnipeg 1 Domruox SECURITIES GRPORATIOH LIMITED EStabliSI'L6d 1901 ASI 280 SMITH ST. TELEPHONE WHiteha11 2-3431 CENTURY MOTORS LTD THE CENTRE OF CHRYSLER PRODUCTS CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 247 MAIN STREET DART CORONET DODGE o . When It Comes To Photographs Your Best Friends Are CROWN ONE HOUR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS of Paramount Studio GL 2-4111 CORYDON AT LILAC WINNIPEG MANITOBA Always on Top of KRESGES R SANTA FU RS Furs Remodelled Repaired Stored ASSINIBOINE FLORISTS LTD. Tuxedo Park Shopping Centre New Fur Coats Jackets - Stoles Flowers for All Occasions Ready IVIade or To Order 2025 Corydon Avenue Phone 475-5780 Phone: 474-2815 Complrments of BETTINA DIXSON 3 PHARMACY Dressmaking and Alterations 245 Lilac Street ir Phone. 489-3097 COW'- V'ENT5 PRAIRIE cROcuS HASTI NOTES I12 In a BOxI MANITOBA S FLORAL EIVIBLENI UPTOWN For Sale by EATON S STATIONERY DEPT CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS GUILD THE CANDLE SHOP 160 Stafford IVIARLENE S GIFT SHOP 1170 Pembma BOWLING LANES A OSTRANDER MANAGER Il A S PIZZA5 Comphments of a frIend PHONE 284 5472 STAFFORD s. OROSVENOP CONG RATU LATI ONS A 8 W DRIVE INS IPEMBINAI LTD. 693 PembIna at Hector AA ' I1 AUTCG RAPHS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD 1315 lnkster Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers k Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas J. 1 r W: 12 nj U . H i