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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1969 volume:

5 JSA Jw a Aw A 'S 4931,-Pfljfjwpy 356252 IJG4 ,x,l9i!9Q J 50 Efgmfqwfx' fwyofmfif f 'E gf! fifgk . rkmefffeffapf wOg MMM 1 EE AQ Q Sl E Q ,,?Ci,4f,52 'f!. S 5 Q QM gym Qyfy if is 'QQ xg' M? iwowlamm bmw . wp W yy! if 2 we . ,Uv 3 gewfx Wfwy MLEMON 3: ,ms O , X' ffmdfff M Hqfff Q, Q Nw A Wmvwww 5 WXIPPWXW fm,iqni?:DGZFE'lwvw y gig wiiyfgfg Q59-,w'9w ji 9 gf? if JW0 Q NQONZQ gow WW 5 My My Q.bJoAq':?Etza3 ,Wil JS, Lmm H m :,l. . ,M Qygffiawc fb vw 3 my f wifi M 04, s Kw2'1f?XaV'q 'Q H - If x , T 5 l X . R I x 5 - us' ' 1 l ' 0 Q' I I A ' l f Q v I , s I I 1 -Q. 13.4 Balmoral Iiaall 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, and DRAMATICS. Kindergarten to Grade XII. For prospectus and information concerning admission for September 1969, write to the Principal: Dr. Harriet Perry, Balmoral Hall, Winnipeg, Manitoba. YEARBOOK STAFF BACK ROW: Joyce Lee, Colleen Cartledge, Judy Dodd, Connie Kucharczyk. KY.. .a CENTRE ROW: Deb Riley, Joan Rankin, Edelgard Roeder, Sam Macdonald. FRONT ROW: Brenda McGinnis, Janis McKeag, Helen Hayes . Editor-in-Chief ........ . . .Janis McKeag Co-Editor, Business Manager . . . . .Joan Rankin Advertising Manager ..... n. .Edelgard Roeder Photography Editor ..... . . Colleen Cartledge Assistant Editors: Joyce Lee Brenda McGinnis Sam Macdonald Deb Riley Advertising Committee: Janis McKeag, Brenda McGinnis, Connie Kucharczyk, Helen Hay, Joan Rankin, Judy Dodd, Edelgard Roeder, Leslie McQuade, Lezlie Martinson, Jane Briggs, Sue Hogman. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We should like to express our thanks to Barney and Arthur of Paramount Studios, to all those who kindly offered advertisements for our yearbook, and to Inter-Collegiate Press of Canada, without whose consistent help this book would not have been possible. WHEN I WAS A CHILD, I SPOKE AS A CHILD. I UNDERSTOOD AS A CHILD, I THOUGHT AS A CHILD. BUT, WHEN I BECAME A MAN, I PUT AWAY CHILDISH THINGS. I CORINTHIANS I3 In this, our final year of pampered learning, we must start to put away childish things to enter the problem-riddled world. Man is seeking to help Earth who is still but a child. RACIAL DISCRIMINATION - OVERPOPULATION - WAR - POVERTY - STARVATION - problems we seek the solutions to. We are still human, but as mechanization takes over we may no longer have the emotion to help others, only the power to conquer and defend ourselves. Man is losing his identity and his emotions. In suburbia, neighbours do not associate with one another, there may be only a chance meeting in the impersonal supermarket. The cement cells, known as apartment blocks, are void of any type of emotion. Man turns to drink and drugs to escape the realities of life and the put-down on emotional display. These should not be used as an escape but to enrich the joy of living life. Take what we have been taught, learn as much more as we can, and when those of us who have managed to have completely to put away childish things become our unemotional leaders, we must again turn to riots to show men that emotion cannot be conquered. Janis M cK eag Editor Dr. Harriet Perry Balmoral Hall, June 1969 Greetings to the Graduates of 1969. The school has realized a remarkable year of consolidation under your leadership and a review of which brings to mind an impressive array of achievements. The Student Council, organized last year has developed into a smooth machine, flexible and comprehensive under your direction. The Chapel services, barely started last year, have become a pivot point in the school day, unique, topical and above all, enjoyable to students and staff alike. The Sports programme has moved briskly with variety, sparking a dormant interest and netting some well deserved rewards under your care. The social life of the school has bloomed under considerate, well managed planning and beautiful settings. Such a free and happy atmosphere points to a clear understanding of limits, rather than rules at every level of privilege and is due to a clear interpretation of suitable behavior by the executive mem bers of your group. I congratulate your class in its solidarity in that it moved as a single team with such outstanding loyalty to the group. It has been a good year in and out of classrooms with the atmosphere of study as dominant and all other important adjuncts in school life as secondary to the scheme of the school year. I wish each of you joy and success as you address yourselves to your next assignments or victories. Yours sincerely, Harriet M. Perry VALEDICTORY God created all human beings for a purpose. He set each individual on Earth with a duty and respon- sibility to fulfil. Each person has a responsibility to himself, his friends, and the society and world around him. Every man has an inward responsibility to him- self and his fellowmen. Created with a duty to sur- vive and to help others in the struggle for survival, man feels an innate responsibility to help his fellow- men, friend or foe, in time of danger. As part of his responsibility towards his race and himself, for the sake of self-satisfaction, man has learned to co- operate and function together while aiding others. As students of this school, we are faced with endless opportunities to prove our mettle and respon- sibility, not only as leaders, but as actual students. As members of the student body our responsibility to ourselves and our qualified staff is to learn and retain all the knowledge possible to better prepare ourselves for the future. Throughout the years, as students, we are given many chances to form projects, clubs, head committees, and to be given positions of increasing responsibilities which help to build leaders out of us. A responsibility to his society and world is also faced by man. He feels a sense of duty to uphold the morally right and just and to profit by the free- dom of speech and press in Canada. Here at Bal- moral Hall, students are urged to present their views on controversial subjects, and an active participation in the student government allows the girls to voice their complaints and thus acquire the responsibility and insight needed to bring about reforms in the school. The maturity and intellectual understanding associated with responsibility can only be attained by the student who puts forth a supreme effort into all her ventures concerned with the school and out- side world. During our final year, being given a chance to lead others, exert authority, and to shoulder the often heavy and cumbersome burden of responsibility, has helped mature us all and prepare us for the unknown future. We owe a deep gratitude to all those who faithfully worked with us on committees and in the efforts and planning of the major school functions. Your appreciated support not only taught us the meaning of responsibility and the joy of planning and functioning together, but helped to produce some outstanding results. In general, we owe a large thank- you to Balmoral Hall for giving us our first taste of responsibility. To those remaining - we hope you will make the best use of the responsibilities and leaderships offered in this school. The chances are numerous and there - they only require a little searching. As we, the graduates, step warily across the threshold of the future, we are able to look back and reminisce over the joyous but trying times at Balmoral Hall and can be thankful for the numerous opportunities available to us. Due to our worthy education and training learned at this school, we may face the future with this famous quotation in mind: Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country. Laurie Myers Deb Riley Head Girl School Captain EXECUTIVE COU CIL 'Y sf' Dwi, .1 Xvfl v 'qqf .J . . a fa- STANDINC-: Sue Hogman, Cherie Tamblyn, Karen Collins, Pam Dangerfield, Judy Dodd, Colleen Cartledge. SITTING: Jane Briggs, Deb Riley, Laurie Myers, Sam Macdonald, Joyce Lee. To My Fellow -students, As I sit here at my desk, reminiscing about Hall, your school has much to offer. Companionship the past year, I wonder what Balmoral Hall will and a good education are two factors necessary for be like when our juniors have reached their a girl to grow and aid othersg both of these are graduating year. The surroundings may be changed predominant here. An understanding between stu- but will the same friendly atmosphere pertain? dents prevails at our school, and through the com- Will our juniors have a welcoming wiener roast and mon belief of seeking better things, I am sure that dance with St. John's Ravenscourt as we did? Will we will all find our goals in life. they have the usual dances, initiation, ski buses, From the executive council and myself, I and the other numerous activities that we enjoyed would like to thank you all for a wonderful year. this year? I hope your graduating year will be as enjoyable For the first time this year, Balmoral Hall as ours. experienced a Spirit Week, a time set aside for the seniors to become more acquainted with the junior Love, students. You may not realize it now, but Balmoral Laurie Myers li ll H H NOR SCHOOL H I H JU IOR SCHOOL STAFF , 1 mx' MISS MARTIN For a number of years Miss Martin has done double duty as both Grade 5 teacher and as the Junior School principal. Although she has lost papers and forgotten keys, she has worked well and has been a success in both positions. She has tamed the wild ones, brought happiness to the sad ones and acted as a peace councillor and judge to settle arguments. Now it is time for Miss Martin to look after herself. When she leaves us in June she takes with her our love and good wishes for many happy days of leisure. NURSERY SCHOOL FRENCH KINDERGARTEN full V rA KINDERGARTEN his GRADES I-3 GRADES 4-6 JU IOR SCHOCL CALENDAR September5 - School Opening October 21 - Granny's Tea , A YW' October 31 - Halloween Party December 19 - Carol Servlce - February 19 - Science Fair May 9 - Dramatics and Choral Reading, Display of School Work and Gym I JUNIOR SCHOOL CAROL SERVICE The Junior School Carol Service was held on December 19, at five o'clock in the Junior Gym. The parents joined in the processional carol which was followed by Gradel singing Little Jesus Sweetly Sleep and Away in a Manger. Two enjoyable French Plays, Je vois Madame and Voici le Docteur, Madame were performed by Grades 2 and 3. Grades 4, 5, and 6 sang Ding, Dong Merrily on High and The Holly and the Ivy. The service was concluded by A Christmas Play efficiently acted by Grade 5 and assisted by Grade 6 in which the parents joined in the singing of well- known carols. There were over one hundred parents present and all agreed it was a very pleasant and enjoyable evening. Mary McGiverin Marcia Kell THE SCIENCE FAIR Our Junior School Science Fair, held on February 19, was very successful. We were very thrilled to act as hostesses at the Fathers' Smorgasbord and after to escort them around the exhibits. Early in the afternoon, a well-attended Mothers' Auxiliary meeting was held followed by a tour of the Science Fair. Again in the evening many parents came and asked the girls questions about their projects. Every girl exhibited some work and study, and we all agreed that it was a very good display and an interesting day. Judith Hollo, Laurie Campbell Happiness is .... Sharing with other people - Neeru Gupta Inviting my friends to my party - Laura Roberts f PUDDLES dnt Puddles, puddles, do you like puddles? I like puddles very much! I will say that till I die, Till I die Liking someone else - Sarah Wallace Till I die. Doing things when people want us to - Megan Glassco Getting a new toy - Wanda Whiting Heather Steidle Letting others have some of my birthday cake - Susan Dalke Grade 2 SUNSETS On the field the grass is green. The sun goes down Oh! All the colours - Red, yellow, orange, - The mountains look so beautiful. Jennifer Cooper Grade 3 KITTEN Little sweet kitten purring in a box. They are so small that they can go under They can be pink, and brown, and gray. If they go in a puddle they will be black. Pamela Whittom Grade 3 8. SIOVC .X AUTUMN The trees are bareg leaves have fallen, All the grass is brown: Nothing left in the garden Summer's lost her flowerly gown. Sometimes kids like to play In the piles of leaves, they say, Hopping in and hopping out, Up and down and round about. Throwing leaves here and there All around and everywhere - Throwing leaves is so much fun I think for everyone! Betty Cherewan Grade 4 SENTINEL OF THE NIGHT The moon is a glistening diamond, Set in a deep blue bandg Or perhaps it's a mellow pumpkin, Placed aloft by a giant's hand. Sometimes it's a smiling jolly-faced clown, Who is just preparing to sing. But whether it be a crescent or a sphere, lt's a curious, wonderful thing. Laurie C am pb ell Grade 6 THE GRANNY'S TEA On Monday, October 21, an extremely suc- cessful Granny's Tea was held in the Junior School. Each house had a table and each House Head decorated her table with the house colour of Blue, Green, Red, or Yellow. Every girl baked a cake or made cookies or treats. The four house captains were very capable in seeing that all cups and tea and coffee pots were well-filled. Mrs. McKeag kindly assisted and took care of the water situation. It was a very busy day for all of us and we thoroughly enjoyed it and we all agreed we had very attractive grandmothers . Lisa Shore Grade 6 PRAIRIE SNOW Snow on the evergreens gleams so bright All through the prairie's snowy night. It flutters down so soft and clean To please the peaceful, white-tailed deer. He skips around among the plants And joins the winter foxes' dance. While the moon shines on the sparkling snow Giving off a wildly magic glow. Debbie Metcalf Grade 5 THE DRIFTER A yellow ball floating on high, Drifting into the azure sky, The moon, sailing free and alone, A Chesire cheese in the great unknown. Wispy clouds about its face, Shining through cobwebs and lace. Heather Brown Grade 6 W HI TE FLOW ERS White Flowers, Why are you trembling? From me you have nothing to fear. Why are you softly quivering? Relax, it is just a thunderstorm On its way to freshen your earth. It will not harm you, It will but charm you. So White Blossoms cease your trembling. Lisa Heffelfinger Grade 5 if i' - Ctrl 1' 1 I JK W' Q X V A -QM ska 3' 3' 53,151 tj wsegjy iii E1 H N H H H lhkLTjRN?Y WI-IITHER THOU GOEST, I WILL GO He paused to look at the imprint set deeply in the snow, the small hollow which still held the curves and the texture of the cloth. The snowy mould almost retained life, so vivid it was, yet so barren and lifeless. Transfixed by the spot, the man's imagination which leapt ahead of his reason began to visualize a huddled form lying there. Frightened, he turned quickly away. Mounting in his throat was a burning sensation which soon was relieved by warm tears which overflowed from his soft, brown eyes. His thoughts were sudden and confused. Only minutes ago, it seemed, she and the child had breathed, lived and loved. Now nothing. No, he would not think of now - never again. Only of the past. She and little Hans had set out to visit an ailing relative to whom they were bringing some presents. He had pleaded with her to stay, not because of any foreboding danger he felt, but only to spend a tranquil afternoon with him. She had insisted howeverg she had felt that it was her duty. l must go, love. lfl were to stay I would only be miserable with thoughts of my sister's pain. Please understand. Oh, I shall take Hans with me - the fresh air will be good for him. Then she had bent down and kissed him gently on his forehead. He had felt sad, when the door closed, but not resentful, for he understood her overwhelming kindness which always dictated her deeds. After several futile attempts at reading a chapter of a novel he had slung his heavy coat on and started towards the local inn. There, he hoped, might be some activity in the tavern in which he might forget his yearning for a time. As he neared it, sounds of brassy instruments and vulgar singing greeted him. The flaming sun- light was obliterated as he descended into the inn, where he was encompassed by the close darkness which filled the room. From a remote corner of the room a blatant voice cried, Well, if it ain't old Ashley Hawthorne himself! Sure haven't seen you for a long time. Eh! Where ya been all my life? Knocking over his beer mug, the man stumbled to his feet and approached Ashley. I-le flung a clumsy arm around Ashley's neck, which drew a burst of raucous laughter, and steered him as best as he could to the table. Ashley drew back, repelled by the wave of alcohol which reeked from the man's bearded face. Reluctantly, he complied with their wishes to shoot crap. A monotonous series of games ensued in which Ashley seemed to be losing all his money. The futile conversations and the stale air filled with the stench of cigar smoke, sickened him. His mind, constantly straying from the game, conjured up images of her and the child. She probably would be crossing the ancient, wooden bridge now, which stood over a silent stream, blanketed with snow. She would rest there and pushing her thick bunches of red hair back, she would stoop to pat one of the tame rabbits which inhabited the woods nearby. There she would stay, findling the rabbit for quite some time, until Hans would tug impatiently at her hand. Laughing softly, she would set the rabbit down gently in the snow, stroke his fluffy tail and then go on her way. She and Hans would have to hurry now to compensate for their stop with the rabbits. The wind would take advantage of her haste and would draw forth a slight pink glow which had lain under her usual pallour. Her hair would be caught up by the playful breeze and would toss gently around her shoulders. Damn you Ashley! Are you playing with us or aren't you. You already lost half your money so you bloody well better pay some attention. lt's your turn so make it fast, a gruff voice blasted, curtly shattering the world of incredible purity that Ashley had lapsed into. The boredom of the game resumed only to be broken occasionally by the entrance of a newcomer, bringing with him a blast of cruel, wintry air. One such stranger approached their table, rubbing his raw hands frantically. ls there a man by the name of Hawthorne here? His face twitched nervously as he spoke. Ashley rose, nodding his head in assent. The man blurted out the words in rapid succession. Your wife and child were found lying in the snow. Dead. As he tramped through the snow, Ashley tried to block the vividly painful memories which kept thrusting themselves into his head. The torture was inevitable for everything which followed those words stood out so lucidly in his memory. There had been a general rumble of sympathy which escaped from the shocked listeners. This had been obscured only by the pulsating sensation in Ashely 's head, a throbbing repetition of those crucial words. His memory was blurred until his arrival at the spot, near the old wooden bridge. He had flung himself onto the cold motionless bodies and tried to instil the fever of his blood into their stilled veins. How long he had lain there he could not recall. Sometimes after, two men and a woman clad in black and white arrived. A rough hand clutched at his collar and flung him aside. The nun broke the silence, Be more gentle - the poor man if only he could realize that she and the boy died for a purpose. God was calling her. With this she placed her hand on his head soothingly. He rose abruptlyg he did not believe. He left them there calling faintly after him - the pursuing wind capturing their voices. By now, he thought, the fools at the inn would have resumed their idle game and drinking. Then she and the child would be buriedg perhaps a wilted rose would be strewn on the grave by someone who cared. Only the nun would be praying, sincerely believing that God had done what was best. - The fool! As he ran blindly into the snow, the village becoming obscured from sight, he had one sole hope - that the snow and wind might capture his body also. Lorraine Murray Form 5 lo,- ijt THE AUTUMN OF ALIENATION The last quivering leaf sighs and The impossibility of alienation. tumbleg Death comes to my soul -- ggftly The futility of rebellion echoes into to me and l too follow insignificance in the path Among the massed dead of the silently awaiting their snow burial as last I struggle and finally realize autumn leaf. Joyce Lee Form 6 PROSE AND POETRY PRIZES Senior Poetry lst Joyce Lee 'The Autumn of Alienation' 2nd Sarah Everett 'The Lion and the Gnat' 3rd Lindy F otheringham 'Depression' Senior Prose lst Lorraine Murray 'Whither Thou Goest, I Will Go.' H. M. Heather McNichol 'The Tree' Intermediate Poetry lst Allyson Treleaven 'The Hope' 2nd Mary Martyn 'A Fox 's Tale' 3rd Leslie Kraft - Josephine Yang 'The Wondering' Intermediate Prose lst Elizabeth Haworth 'Rats and Mice' H. M. Nancy Lemon and Nancy Russel - Junior Poetry lst Moira Cruikshank 'The Week' 2nd Jane Lawson 'The Home' 3rd Joan Saunders 'Stupid' DEPRESSION My footsteps are unsure, There is no safety I'm the darkness of the alley. My eyes are wary of the lingering shadows, For the unseen, And the unknown, Are the only enemy That I can trust. I was born at the mouth of this crowded filth I will die at its end. Between the two I exist in the silent horror Of the untold ugliness in my fellowmen. But although I have no faith, This lonely life Gives promise of my glorious And continued light. A ray of hope Which I follow, Out of the endless night. Lindy Fotheringham Form 6 THE WONDERING What will you be? Somebody asked me. What will I be? I don't know. Which one shall I choose? It makes me nervous It makes me scared too. But when I bow my head, The horses came racing, racing and racing Then in a flurry Recede again To come racing back And then are washed away. The horses come racing, racing and racing They kick up a huge Head of foam And then they go back To their watery home. The horses come racing, racing and racing Trampling anything In their path, And then they fall back To their cold, salt bath. Leslie Kraft Form 5 So many things in this world And think it over, Well, will I be a nurse? No, I have to serve people. Will I be a doctor? No, I hate to sew people. Will I be a teacher then? No, I hate teaching. Will I be ..... ? NO ....... Will I be ..... ? No ....... I keep questioning myself. But, still I can't find an answer. So, if you ask me again, I'll say, Do you know where you come from? Josephine Yang Form 3 - l I l I'll jus-A' die and p , 'Nun Sosull be 5ov'v-sy H E ..,. I X y , sr , Va NX . ,Aj he l i 1 Nil iii! y 5'-1 'W : ' iieiig-Eli! in THE HOME The silence hung between them, Filled only by the old, forgotten fingers Of restless colleague constantly thrumming. They all seemed forgotten. Most shared the solitude in silence, With meaningless expressions. Some hung on pleasant for an instant. Some hung on them constantly. Their minds were gray as rain, and as blank. Some paced with defence, While others sat flinching and wary. Some were dwarfed by the size of the great oak chairs On which they sat and pondered. Their blank stares stiffened As a lonesome figure broke the shadows Cast about by the firelight, He had the defiant walk of a hurt, but proud newcomer. The firelight shone full on his thin, bewildered face, Making plain to see, the pale eyes Widened slightly with interest. l-le drew out a book, and sat down to read, Only to glance occasionally at his worn and weary companions. He saw them like the people of a dream, All with the same expressionless masks for faces. Someone patted his hands as they passed. A faint smile passed his lips As he convulsed, in a turmoil of ancient memories, Relaxed, and then lay limp. A last flame was pushed farther into the fire, It flickered for a moment, and then died. It left neither smoke nor ashes, It left not a trace. A lane Lawson Form 2 STUPID Stupid is her name, It seems to fit As I sit And watch her playing games. A paper bag her house, She fights with it Sleeps in it And shares it with a rubber mouse. Stupid is my cat, We have great fun When we run And she stays fluffy and fat. Io an Saunders Form I , Tl-IE WEEK The first day was very dreary, And the symptoms of snow stood clear, We hoped the morrow would brighten And put us in good cheer. The second day was dreadful, The rain kept pouring down, The noise of the falling raindrops, Became a perpetual sound. The third day we awoke to sunshine, With puddles that shimmered like glass, And birds at work pecked the ground, To find some grubs in the grass. The fourth the air was foggy, And nothing could you see, But the mist that hung around, So in the house played we. The fifth the snow did fall And down the snowflakes floated, Faster and faster they fell Until the fields were coated. The sixth the sun came, The snow it was to melt, lt did, but it made puddles, And mud that looked like felt. The seventh, a lovely day, With the sun's beams of light That stretched over hill and dale, Oh what a welcome sight! Moira Cruikshank Form I X if I ground Sou- N-0 reeacr 'WHS souls! as at :Jn :AX e nge X. THE HOPE Hooded men in robes of white Follow a cross far into the night It blazes brightly, bidding them on But they'll be dispersed before the dawn. Black people all know their fate If they ever encounter these men of hate. Sirens screech and women scream As the blackmen riotg they had a dreamy Shots ring out, piercing the air. They riot on, their feelings bare. Clubbing and looting seems the only way Since that moment in April, that fateful day. Down a sunlit street two children dance They are the hope, they our one chance. This new generation must redress the wrong If the country once more will stand unified, strong. Detached from the anger and hate of the land A black child and a white child skip hand in hand. Allyson Treleaven Form 4 Roqwafe 52:4 GT SPECIAL SECRIFICE A FOX'S TALE A fox, a fox, a quick little fox With silky, flowing, reddish locks, Sensitive brown eyes, alert - shining like crystal Yet so still and cold at the fatal shot of a pistol. Pointed black nose dewy with moisture Blood stains and matting-hardening his fur. Bushy red mass of tail Tossed and torn on body so frail. Just the lone, lone shot of a gun None to know, but a hunter, praising himself in the sun. Little, limp animal lying there so dainty, Blood dripping from auburn hair, Was once alive, alert, and agile Now no longer a part of nature but only awhile, For his surviving young will grow and reproduce more, And the fox might live on forever, because of his young, just as before. After all, a fox kills only to live Offsetting the balance nature givesg A man lives to kill For the sake of his will. And unless Man's inability to preserve nature goes, The fox will be but a memory to his human foes. Mary Martyn Form 4 no r-rxofxni-e.rNb.r'xQe . - , handxi , odju s'l'o.ble.. cgD?x2'5uzs Fjsswn P+o+e' has con'l'o.C,+ J.Y'1Nunn mrs- 5' Bkimel Jr. JC A DEDICATION Once he was a child, alone, wandering, Searching for some form of existence, running Fleeing from the other world, the world of Money, jewels, and hate. . . He left his home: his parents. Alone, so alone, he wandered. Who is he in yonder corner surveying The child. . .the child of hopelessness, The child searching for love. . . Is he coming closer, closer. . .he now speaks to this child. . . conveys information. The child replies, receiving the news with graciousness. The man was kind. The child was able to talk, talk to his motherg he missed her so: he asked himself why he left. But now a bigger desire crossed his mind: The desire for food, friends, companionship Now he had a weapon, a method of survival I-low to apply this instrument of knowledge? He notices a boy, a young man, with a look of love. . .he loves, and the child does not. The child is considering a meal, a friend, Perhaps a trade: the child: his weapon The young man: his money: and so it was. The child was no longer lonely. . .he had a friend- The young man had many friends. . . To them, he informed of his newly acquired weapon. . . and they, they informed others. Little did they realize they could kill with The weapon. . . And so the kill began. . . ever growing. Suddenly, it was halted! Too many have been wounded. . . The young man, his friends, now it is Their time to suffer. . .their weapon became too powerful. Who learns now. . .the young man, his friends, they learn. . .their minds are no Longer dancing or gay: They are broken. But the child, the lonely child, the creator of The weapon, the conveyer of its usage, The tempter of the young man. . .Where is he? He had his meal, and is gone. Laurie Myers H HllH MNSWRF SPORTS CAPTAIN 'S REPDRT In reflection of this past year I've seen days when our school spirit seeped through the seams of our blazers 03, O, J. We were proud and yet, on most days, our spirit lay dormant waiting for its awakening. It's been a long tough year trying to replenish the school spirit that ebbs away to nothing. Volleyball and basketball season brought a few hearty yells, house tournament sparked up an occasional YA ! but died at the 1:30 bell. Spirit Week - you kids were great! We had a lot of fun. . .but were you really proud of B. H, ? In such a small school, where everyone knows one another, the spirit and enthusiasm could really be tops but it is up to you kids. Instead of complaining about the absent spirit, you personally should be out there rooting for the green and gold and putting pride and attention into school activities. Participation makes for activeness, sportsmanship makes for friendly competition, original ideas bring interest. This is the seed of spirit. It didn't grow very tall this year. . .next year-let it flourish. I wish that next year I could be here to watch the spirit grow, but I have faith in you. I know that someday that B. H. 's school spirit will be overwhelming. Writing this final report makes me sad. My three years at B. H. have been fantastic, the kids were great and residence life had its days of excitement it was a great honor to be elected sports captain its been a tough job organizing tournaments and keeping records neat and orderly fif you have seen the state of my room you'd realize my dilemmalj but I managed. I thank all of you for any help you have given me this year and a special thanks to Mrs. Kobold and all the house heads-it has been a fantastic year. My best wishes to next year's sports captain and all of you. Love and luck, Sam, Sports Captain 1? was .solo W xf A i -J s-2g..a i wi '2 -f Q1 f O Q- cQQ-9 6 '--.... s 5 0 .Sf- 9 I 1' I didn't veal Cy. N3 I JU IOR VOLLEYB LL M, Allison, C. Lone, I. Nutter. MIDDLE ROW: M. McCarten, S. Claydon, L. Cramp, N. Lemon. FRONT ROW: B. Campbell, K. Macdonald, A. Treleaven, M. Burns. JU IOR BASKETB LL BACK ROW: I. Bowman, I. Fussel, A. Wood, M. Johnson, D. Lechow, I. Lawson. MIDDLE ROW: S. Raymond, T. Graham, M, Martin, B. Wilk FRONT ROW: M. Cook, M, McCarten, K, Macdonald, N. Lemon, L. Cramp, I. Sigurdson. ins, B. Everett, M. Konantz, BACK ROW, Left to Right: E. Haworth, SENIOR BASKETBALL I968-69 This was a great year for Petey's team! Besides skipping practice or purposely missing laps, our practices qMonday, Wednesday and Fridayj managed to have a comical air about them. The team managed to show up Q10 - 15 minutes late that isj wearing various outfits - right blackie ? - and lan - she introduced twine shoe- laces. Sam's granny cap and lean . . . the bell of us all in her dainty Dash sneakers, - managed to add to the brightness of the court. But we mustn't forget Joanne in the blue ! However no one managed to match Petey's outfit - dressed to the T in his baggy green sweat pants - paisley lined jacket and the added flourish of an old boys' tie! lnspite of the foolishness, the team managed a series of hard-earned victories and placed in the semi- finals in our zone, but unfortunately were defeated by l point. Orchids fdandelions?j to Glow for being the highest scorer this year. But another round of applause goes to Ieanabelle the winner of our highest foul competition with Sam running a very close second. Their prize is washing Pete's car - and a little elbow grease in the wax- ing please! The team hopes Petey gets lots of use out of his mug cuz twerp was tickled pink by I, B. M, cards and Ian sure appreciated her shoe laces. To next year's team - good luck and let's be like the navy: SlNK'EM! VOLLEYBALL CSR. 8 JR., With the help of our coach, Peter Lemon, the Balmoral Hall Senior Volleyball team gained more knowledge of Volleyball skills and played more en- thusiastically throughout this year's season. Even though victories were not numerous, spirit reigned and every game was long and arduous. With the help of Brenda Craig, a Junior team was formed and although there was a lack of at- tentiveness at regular practices they managed many good rallies in their games against St. Mary's and M. B. C. I. To next year's Junior and Senior teams remem- ber - no skipping practice, sock it to 'em and let's have a victory for the green and gold! Lgmo rx BASKETBALL um QU' Coach Another addition to the sports area this year was the start of a Iunior Basketball Team. With Brenda Craig and Diana Kilgour coaching, the basic skills were learnt by the enthusiastic grade seven, eight and nines. Unfortunately they only played one game this year - next year with more conscientious practicing let's have the junior team scoring a few baskets for B, H, SENIOR BASKETBALL SENIOR VOLLEYBALL E. I. I. D. I. I. S. I. S. C L. Roe der Munn Rankin Riley Denmark Villeneuve Macdonald Dodd Everett W inter McQua de Claydon Denmark Rankin Munn Sych March McNichol Villeneuve F otheringham Macdonald Winter in Y' 1 f 9 5, wh' 5 ' ?f L' . , ' I .V 7 f I -A X' Ig 1 MF S 1 l 1 1' .fQ'iQzf1uf' ' 1 if V- ' W' ' 1 -frnm-X . ,1:g?1f'ff,?2v ,QF L' vi'-ul if 12' ' . ' ri. I' . , 5, ' ' , .. 1 K I N I 1' , fv 2 i i -Q x ' ,, . 5 -V f I f-1 , a Af,-.Y 'J -.a ' , P g .r y igu :V V 1 9 Q, i i v V ' ' Q66 1 hr 1 A A ' A! in F , b ff Wx' ' -' .74 14' 414 K. A ,',, J 'Q s SKI REPORT The B, H. Ski Team got off to a good start with a full bus to Falcon. We were the first and only bus there. lt was a bright sunny day, and the slopes were in excellent condition for Falcon. The runs were not too crowded and we only had one minor accident which resulted i h lf k But them's the breaks girls! Stony Mountain, our next trip, was made up of only boarders, who jumped into their little red handicabs and toddled off for a fantastic day's skiing on Manitoba's bi est bum . The l grass was green. gg p s opes weren't too challenging but the Balmoral Hall also invaded La Riviere and Mt. Agassiz on two other highly successful occasions. Again this year, our major expedition was to Ft. Bill. After a ren hour sing-song and a scenic tour through the rainy U. S. we pulled into the Royal Edward Hotel for a 1 we displayed our athletic skills in feats of flipping over the rope tow, tumbling from the T-bar, and triple somersaults over the moguls. The runs were crowded but, oddly enough, everyone made way for the B, H, skiers, and if they did not, we never waited around to argue. uxurious two day stay. On the Loch Lomond slopes Homeward bound, despite two injuries, we unanimously decided that Fort William would never be the same and neither would we after strenuously upholding our ski trip motto: Late to bed and early to rise, Leaves our B. H. ski team With bags under their eyes! H. McNicol and G. March n a a s i on exhibition in the Dalton House Trophy Room. ll -2 Q sg X en , M mi - I ov W.ll,e fl it ,X .mn-'mf' X 'P If ' . ff w r PM 'ap t Q gil t - gvf a ...-ar ' xy j X334 f s ,, 4 ' :: QQ . - Q -v Q sp -ilk fl jp 4, - tj , :ful li -'Lats gr ' 'wrap ' ,, 0, 'j j 1 jg Y f s k , A wi t Q f fa ,VW SPECIAL GYM Ashleigh Everett K. Richardson L F h 'gh S E S S k' S1 S S S E D R11 y E P B E A W I B M B Scllwf or i of Q5 Rah? -2:98 e7'ft vmrfe 2Ta.1xAi'g-9 ll H MDR SCHOOL ll Il H I W SENIOR STAFF 1- .4 BACK ROW, Left ro Right: Mrs. Klymkiw, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Ir. Byrne, Mrs. Cuddy, Mrs. Hijrnans, Mrs. White, Mrs. Finlay, Miss Burch, Mr. McComb, Mrs. Curnow, Dr. Lander. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Sr. Byrne, Mrs. Chown, Mrs. Kobold, Mrs. Archer, Miss Cheng, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Curtis. x ! , I HOUSE STAFF 3 ! litany is , ' x S I Y .. , Zis 'I x 6 , oh hui ahah grow iwfo +he.m! . X Y Jr. P. Anderson B. Ashdown M. Burns H. Carter I. Chegwin M. Cook M. Cruikshank L. Edwards A, Everett I. Fussel V. Havelock M. Klassen B. Park K. Richardson D. Saulter I. Saundres D. Speers S. Stewart S. Vollenweider I. Sigurdson C. Westcott B. Wilkins FORM 2 I . Bowman H. Carter B. Everett T. Graham M. Johnson M. Konantz I . Lawson D. Lechow M. Martin H. Moir D. de Paiva S. Raymond S. Richardson L. Vannan A. Wood i 1 as .I .W .,. . . a M. . P. Carson B. Cole L. Cramp Monica Guy J. Hagen D. Kaumeyer N. Lemon D. McKeag K. Macdonald L. Nebbs N. Russel s D. Sanderson I. Sharman A. Wadge A . Westm an M. McCarten L. MacArthur I. Yang FORM 3 7! FORM 4 . Alexander M. Allison Boulton Burch M. Burns Campbell Claydon Crocker Deckker Folinsbee . I . Forrest Hansen Haworth Hay K astner Klassen Kraft Kucharczyk Lone McBeth Macdonald . Martyn Nu tter P atterson Smith Sorokin Sych Taylor Treleaven 404 Sandy Archibalg Braem ar Sarah Everett Ballater FGRM nf - Darlene Barker Roberta Cawsey Glen Galrn Glen Gatrn Diane Gourluck Jane Harrison Janet Denmark Craig Gown 'V CJ Anne Macdonald Ballater Craig Gown Braemar 9 t Heather McNicho1 Leslie McQuade Ballater Glen Gairn 'Q' Gloria March Craig Gown FCRM if x 'Xa 92' , 45 1 'f'4ff55 .e'Uf9,5fN ,X 'KJ-,,w-, 2 M 'WW A ' f ., ,, ,yea I fg- ,. . ..4, -.Q ' ?if,pfw,?' ks 4 Q-gf Q:-fn ai yan, ,er 'um 1, '-,N 1- ., '. fr 4 ' f ,ny .5if41S,z1. ,QL vpigj8,f'i,y 1 5- fx' 1fxQf ' afyv 5 WOR .C , .,,4 . V, M, 12 3:5??'??'1fQ'fXw Q-f 12 f,f7f3'fXQ 1 4f24fvS.wi3g6Q:'f-f , ,,?-Qwrl' ??f'ee ,H if , 1 ,,Qg'gi.,.,yg?fwgf ...X V , L 4 WM ,V ,aw Karen Nesbitt , aw. -QM, by, . ai , ' ,gwf Braem ar Y Q' X A Q ef . he Sv ,QI f 1' PM 4' X- -'f'ii?'-'fz'1' l' 1 f lf ir, rggggfgafgisf, gl . , 4' Wi' 1151284 2 Xfffv'-,fzff 5 ii , ,,f 7 -. 2-51 WM, . 'f iizisffii M425 if Bev Perrin Braem ar lean Munn Lorraine Murray Bal 1 ater Braem ar Laurel Willis Braemar Edelgard Roeder Joanne Villeneuve Ballater Craig Gown Shirley Wing Connie Winter Ballatel' Craig Gown H H H I 'A ll W BACK ROW, Left to Right: E. Roeder, I. Munn, I. Nutter, E. Paterson, L. Myers, P. Dangerfield, I. Rankin, C. Kucharczyk, M. Allison, S. Hogman, C. Cartledge, I. Lee, H. McNichol, A. MacDonald, R. Cawsey, I. Denmark, S. Macdonald. MIDDLE ROW: K. Nesbitt, I. Villeneuve, D. Riley, I. Dodd, L. Martinson, M. Guy, L. Murray, S. Sorokin, I. Forrest, S. Wing, B. McGinnis, B. Campbell, C. Winters, I. Harrison, C. Lone, L. Cramp. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ainley, Choir Directory S. Everett, D. Kaumeyer, E. Haworth, N. Macbeth, S. Kastner, I Yang, A. Treleaven, K. Burch, D. Gourluck, E. Smith, M. Burns, H. Hay, I. Briggs, Head of Choirg Mrs. Honey, Accompanist. CHOIR REPORT With the arrival of Mrs. Ainley and her guitar in September, the choir plunged into a year of hard work and fun. Her presence as Choir Director could be felt especially during Thanksgiving, Remem- brance Day and Christmas Carol Services, when our audiences were treated to many new pieces. The Carol Service this year took on a different form as, for the first time, it was held in the new gym. Under Mrs. Curnow's direction, the Christmas play rivalled the Choir's singing. After Christmas our energies were turned to Easter, Vesper, and Closing Services, not to mention Laromlab which came to a rousing finish with the Choir's I Enjoy Being A Girl by Rodger and Hammerstein. The Choir was also active each morning, as was evidenced by all the noise from the library Qto quote Laurie Myer's you guys make more noise than the rest of the school put together .J I would like to thank Susan Hogman for playing the organ for us every morning, fand all the people who helped with slides and sheets.J The Choir would also like to thank Homely for giving out music, Mrs. Honey for accompanying us so cheerfully, and of course Mrs. Ainley without whom we could not have had a choir. CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: Io ce Lee S lvia Evans QL xl , Y Y 1 A , Amber Dav1d I Q Laurie Myers Leanne Macarthur ' Karen Collins ' x D ff K , ,,.am..f...,,..,. C i i ' X 1 A jr. well ac+u'aM3 , mrs- pilnieif In r-mi soul ss an 1'oYme0't- Eifldyi 43 as DECEMBER DANCE MARCH DANCE LIBRARY EXECUTIVE 9 Y BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Guy, M. McCarten, L. Cramp, B. Cole, A. Westman FRONT ROW: P. Carson, I. Sharman, K. Macdonald, N. Russe1,'I. Hagen, L. Nebbs To Ballater, What more can I say to all of you than thanks a million for a terrific year and for all the support you've given to me and Ballater. It's really meant a lot. Although our kids in Junior School didn't win their field day our enthusiasm couldn't be topped. Ballater demonstrated its strength in sports by winning the Basketball Tournament and the Junior Volleyball Tourna- ment. Our literary skills were put to the test composing stories and poems. Thanks to all those who entered and to those who won honours and helped put us over the top to win the Literary Competition. Games attendance and support were really great this year. Keep it up! Special thanks to Sarah Everett, Senior Games Captain, for the unfailing support and help she gave me all year and to Lisa Shore, Junior Games Captain, who kept all those juniors in line. I want to wish next year's House Head the best of luck and hope you give her as much support as you've given me this year. Good luck and best wishes next year always, Ballater. You're all terrific! Love,Judy To all my Braemarites and Ooky : Thanks for a terrific year. You worked hard and well. Although you haven't done exceptionally well in any one event or competition we were in second place at Christmas. Thank you all for coming up to games, going swimming, entering the Junior and Senior Volleyball Tournaments and Basketball shots. The attendance was excellent, with a little bribing and coaxing. Although our volleyball wasn't up to par against the other competitors, your house spirit was true blue . Congratulations to my Junior Braemarites for running so well and showing such great house spirit on their Field Day last fall. You took home quite a few ribbons, putting us in second place. Ooky , however, took a lot of shinanigans that afternoon and his head just isn't the same! He's now reaching a ripe old age so please take good care of him. Working as head of Braemar was a wonderful and rewarding experience. Watching the enthusiasm, the spirit, and the drive you kids possess is fantastic and don't let it die. Just remember Braemar is your house and to retain that spirit you've got to keep supporting it! My special thanks to Jane Harrison, Senior Games Captain, and to Marni Fisher, Junior Games Captain. To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Let that be your motto kids, and good luck to all of you in the future! Love, and puddles of purple passion, Karen P. S. Keep smiling and sockin'-it to 'eml To Craig Gowan, In my four years at B. H. the enthusiasm in Craig Gowan has grown and I was proud to have been elected your house head. The first house meeting in September made me realize that my last year at B. H. was going to be filled with good times. You probably never realized how nervous I was that first day. For awhile there I thought you were going to hear my knees knocking together, but a few smiles and a few friendly hello's soon made me feel at home. We started the year out fighting and when the first house standings were read at Christmas I realized what it was like to be proud of great kids. You worked hard and enthusiasticallyg and that's what counts in a house. Even though our literary talents were limited the games attendance throughout the year made up for this shortcoming. It was really ex- citing to see you kids fighting it out on the Basketball and Volleyball courts. Remember, It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game , and you are all fantastic players. Thank you for the experience and privilege of being your house head, and a special thanks to Jo-Anne without whom I never could have managed. Best of luck next year! Luv ya,Cherie Dear Glen Glairn, It is always sad to see another year pass at B, H. , strange as it may seem. Remember the closing exercises? How the tears flowed for departing friends, for happiness, and for sorrow. Maybe you did not, but I certainly did. I have had experiences here that I would never have had anywhere else and I partly have you to thank for that. I would like you all to remember in the years to come as Glen Gairns, never to think you are beaten, for then you are. If spirit is strong success is easier come by, but not always certain. Success begins with a fellow's will: It's all in the state of mind. Be sure of yourself and work for a goal. Even if you do not reach that goal, I do not mind, just as long as you did your best. It is not necessarily the stronger or faster man who wins, but the one who thinks he can. A helpful new member to our house this year was that handsome and intelligent mascot, who I took the liberty of naming Gerry the Giraffe. Please take good care of him because his legs are a bit wobbly. Thanks to Leslie McQuade for her occasional but appreciated help for games and the best of luck. A wonderful year is over, thank you. All the best of peace and love. Pam IKI 'S HCUSE Sir James would have been quite rattled by the never-ending chaos created by the Aikin's House boarders 1969. This has been a great year for mice on the beams, prowlers on the grounds, mysterious phone calls, midnight shrieks for is it laughterj and general confusion. Anyway, a day in the life of ....... mornings characterized by flying kilts down the glass passage screeching to a stop at the dining room door to enter like quiet, dignified Grade Twelves fslightly dis- hevelled but humanj. The rest of the day is usually lost in frantic dashes for forgotten books and the signing-out book at four o'clock. Coffee breaks after dinner provide enough sounds to raise the roof and certainly the concerned voice of Senorita. Eleven o'clock comes and goes as boarders retire spent with 'homework fatigue'. Social gatherings were held round the coffee table where Laurie showed her remarkable capacity for laughter and cereal. As our professional hair- dresser Cher had her hands full with a line-up of 'little duffers' waiting for their haircuts and ringlets.. Suntanning was good too out on Bev's balcony where Sibby and Karen whiled away the daylight hours in preparation for a May tan. Even though late in coming Lindy quickly settled down to be conscien tious leader of the Exercise squad. Judy, in her pyjamas and bare feet kept everyone in stitches with her animation of Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock . Susan and her faithful brigade was kept busy with fires in the garbage cans and other more organised fires on the grounds. Sam and Bev delighted in closet conferences while Amber spent her year brav- ing the Dalton House population and sharing the best of both houses. As Head of Residence, Joyce kept very much in the background coming out occasional- ly to quiet midnight hysterics and compete with Judy and Karen for the telephone. Our other itinera- ry residents included Joan who left her trail of colourful posters in every room, Jane, who success- fully endured her first taste of residence, and of course, Pam, who was content to spend her last two months in the madhouse. For all those who rode the 'ups-and-downs' of Aikins House and for Mrs. Turner who smiled serenely through it all ------- a million congratu- lations. W lf, JB s E ll 1 1 Nslf, 5 i 1 -3 O4 A 'kms m D LTO HQUSE Give a cheer, Give a cheer, For the kids who. . . Because of the punctual monitors and Helen's cheerful Good maning, girls, the Dalton House girls started the day in magnificent form. Silence is golden. . . especially at breakfast. Final bell rings - all boarders hop into their Lee Riders en route to Chuck's for their supplements of supper. The newly acquired silent study habits came into full swing after Christmas but after nine p.m. life awoke. The usual water dunkings, frenched beds and wild shaving cream fights highlighted the after study activities. The Gurgon's strict supervision and threats of resignation insured regular bedtimes but this gave way to semi - independancy after Easter. With many futile attempts to solve problems suc- cessfully, the Dalton House Committee achieved some results beneficial to residence life. So with many regrets for leaving a busy telephone, broken beds, and windb1own screens we sadly leave the comfortable luxuries of residence for summer holidays. 'Z 1' '5 '4ff',C, ix A fu A v ,g 1 3 1 1. vb -3 'T f .1 ,, 4 if 4' af Qwg fi' 'Q ,,' - ,y 2.5 . 1 Pl. , -' Q X92J 'lfl ' ' . 1,-' Qfv'fifQ2 'af VT, , . 224' - ff is gi A ' ,,.' ,v H , 1 vm. 4 I f ! ' . if 'vs tj 5 A ' M5 1' up 1 93 1 ' f Q wb ,. , . v ,, . 11.553 . . 4 5, Z We , T ' W ,i U' -, -.ff 2 ' 'ffl' Y 1 rp Q 'f Q- 'X ' -. wif' 6,5551 Doesn t feel a thing Who did 1t'7 What have I done? T X Our Father, give us this day an open door. Which way do I go? Which way do I go? L, ill 5 1 1 I 9 Wymw, S n Z 1 -an I 153 1. uf X ' I ...fl- 6-' UI' V 4 I -'-r -QA- .in-.. This Page Sponsored By: McKEAG HARRIS REALTY 1311 Portage Avenue rum 'K 'A ff, N if fa' 'oz ' f 'el f v g 4 -fx It Qs., 3315? W: AW S I if in Wffh3t,,k 'PY' A -W f 1i sr' l - JI IIGWXDS- CIS! ll YQ THE GRADE li'-5 'RESVECTIUELY .DENCFXTE 'ru-ns secnou oP1-He Boom To r'h'RS.S.R Bynwa wrvv-x Qu.. 'ru-sink Lowa. 1+ I Q-, HQ db 1 l '4- I -Q I , ,r ,Q , f-gig, . Qllldw 1 N. Y- , 9 MKII! xv ' 'W I an H ,F HEAD GIRL L URIE MYER I96 -I969 BALLATER Fluttering between bowls of cereal at night our pink and occasionally blue fairy's a.m. transforma- tion into catabuke never ceased to be a source of awe for Mrs. Turner. Laurie's nocturnal omissions limited her capability as a hostess. Mr. X's enthu- siastic proposal for swinging out was greeted with a disinterested don't bug me buddy - shut the light off when you leave . Misinterpretation of Mrs. Chown's fertility lectures resulted in a drowned alarm clock. Laurie has now lost all faith in Eng- lish class although she was amply compensated by a family of alarm clocks. Perched on her pedestal crowned in curlers, our head princess awaited the arrival of the knights in shining blue armour from Fort William. Alas, homage was never paid as her highness torqued out shrieking to spread confusion throughout Aikin's l-louse. As l-lead Girl Laurie set many varied examples for the school. The Brat's reformation from a Grade Eleven terror to a striking Grade Twelve example was nearly complete with exception of a few minor hangovers. Foremost of these was the gratitude expressed towards the Grade 11's for their gangling grad gifts by saying Is that all? ?! A sunburned face stood her in good stead by camouflaging her embarrass- ment when she forgot the denomination of the visit- ing preacher. Swishing down the giant slalom Laurie showed Grenoble what they missed out on. Frequent excursions to Fort William aroused numerous sus- picions in the minds of her classmates. Although away from the familiar farmyard aroma she never failed to acquire various countrified airs in her boudoir . Her attempts at studying verse under the birdbath fell flat because she was much more interested in looking at the world through rose for mauve, or blue, or yellow, or greenj lenses. Dum- Dum failed in achieving to teach Laurie to squeeze from the bottom! Maybe our spinster grandmother will learn when she has children of her own. Won't we remember the day Leopold wheated from the epidemic of stinky-house disease! With a capa- city for sunshine Laurie will surely be outstanding in her field fof daisiesj. Good luck, University of Saskatchewan. . . Hawaii. . .Peace Corps they Laur?!J 'Q Jane Briggs - Glen Gairn - 1956- 69 Ever faithful to the school, 12 years in all, Jane has been a spark of life to every class. Her final year was spent as head of choir which included organizing Prayers. Every morning Jane could be seen swinging her well worn prefects cord, trying to keep the choir quiet and collecting fines from those who did not have their hymn books. At Easter Iane experimented with the freshmen co-ed facilities at Princeton. Jane fights a constant battle with her hair and the humidity and has yet to win. She secretly conversed with her second love, E.P. Vance fauthor Maths 125 in the dawn in the Common Room. Good luck to lane and her colours in Interior Design at Manitoba next year. Colleen Cartledge - Glen Gairn - 1967- 69 Crazy, happy-go-lucky , Colleen livened up the school with her appearance two years ago, fresh from the Vancouver coast Qand still hasn't adjusted to the unpredict- able weather this side of the wheat fieldsj. Along with providing year-round entertainment, especially as auctioneer at Slave Day and with countless stories of her jaunt to Europe at Christmas fschool will never be the same, eh Coll?!j, Colleen also had a serious side and performed well her responsibilities as full time Vice-Pres- ident and Assistant Fire-Chief. She found time to be a member of the school badminton team and an active supporter of Glen Gairn and the choir fwith a little guitar strumming on the sidej. As head of photography of the Yearbook, Colleen could often be seen in deep discussion with her side- kick Uncle Arthur. With constant vows NEVER to spend 40 days and 40 nights in a girl's residence again, Colleen's yen for the sea air takes her to Vancouver City College in the fall, along with our best wishes. A girl named lane With no last name Kinda homely and plain But we love her just the same Q Karen Collins - Braemar - 1967-69 Our enthusiastic Braemar House Head had a habit of losing things, but she kept her kids hopping to victory at Sports Day. Her good head for figures as I-434, 526 ,... and of course 455-4325 never marked her as a budding mathematical genius in Mrs. Byrne's class. Our bronzed cat on the hot tin roof during her spare time, will always be remembered hissing Hey man, you're shading my sun! Karen's purple passion resulted in a colourful washing machine. The majority of her out weekends were spent M.C'ing with M,C, One fine V. Day weekend opened Karen's eyes to the ways of life beyond the sheltered im- moral ha1l . On March 19, Karen was endowed with an array of red hot tassels, colourful octopi, and opals fare foreverjl A grad present from a certain tall blond green- eyed lad left Karen sloshing over with happiness. This gift will be regenerated to little brown-eyed strawberry blondes. Mrs. Turner's recommendation that Karen's antique blue jeans should be put in the National Music was a sacrilege. Karen will be herd across Canada stepping over the closet threshold into a rose future. Her years at U. of A. should prove profitable if she can refrain from D, D, D. 'ingl Pamela Dangerfield - Glen Gairn - 1964- 69 Towering over her Glen Gairnites and while trying to get them out to games, Pam did a Far Out job as House Head this year. The red spyder was often seen carrying off eager victims leaving a web of smoke and masking the get- away. When Pam herself was welcomed into residence, tears were shed for the abandoned predator. Pam's initiation into residence fweed-timej broke the monotony of Dead Man's Curve with her sensational Laura Myro and Tim Buckley . The magnetic odour of fresh popcorn even over- powered the stench of Melina's dinner. Extracurricular ac- tivities included flying high to Montreal. Consequent vegetarian instinct prevented her from active participation in biology class, however outside the classroom Darwin's Theories were enacted with great success as the ape shinnied down the trees and walked erectly. With her ex- pendable soprano voice Pam has nothing ahead to hit but the heights for so hopes the scarlet arachnidlj. Judith Dennis - Craig Gowan - 1968- 69 With her foot knee deep in a garbage can, and her voice bellowing forth The Love Song of Alfred Prufrock Qwith Senorita not far behindj Dumdum always managed to create a few laughs. A brat at heart, Judy was noticed breaking banisters or wrapping Cher and her bed in the same contour sheet. Because of a certain likeness for fireplaces, our friend was discovered in one numerous times! A sad day arose in Jude's life, her only security, her box, was confiscated! Being a learned bugs student, Dumdum re- alized that aspirins don't restore life to dead vines. Shuffling Dickie's letters became a daily habit in her love life. Dumdum, as long as we have walls to vibrate, B,H, will never forget your famous last words Fat! -fat! ! . Judy, as long as you Bite! you are sure to succeed in your future years. Amber David - Ballater - 1968- 69 Amber's first and final year at Balmoral Hall was one of gay times, as Amber found boys quite interesting! With her constant effort in judo, she did learn to keep them under control. Although her mind appeared on vacation in many classes, we often found the nose of our dark haired lass busied in a novel of true romance. As representative to YOUTH BEAT, Amber helped our school become known to all the high schools in Winnipeg. Our Cinderella failed to turn into a pumpkin the night of graduation, even though she kept everyone wondering! Amber's keen interest in religion provided many good times with the Kairos Group. Her winning smile and generosity with the jelly beans will definitely be missed at Balmoral Hall. Judy Dodd - Ballater - 1966- 69 Judy first came to B, H, in Grade 10 and devoted the res of her school days fexcept for a brief interlude at Kelvinj to getting out. Jew'd, as Ballater's head lead her house victory in the Sir James Aikins contest. She was also a prefect, a talkative choir soprano, member of the volle ball team and ofcourse she swung a pretty mean badminton racket. The big D always came up clean as a whistle in the plots she instulated as shown by winning the Cole Davis Deportment award fno, Iew'd isn't Cole Porterj. Judy pr beyond a doubt Darwin's Theory of Evolution fwhile kee everyone laughingy - By the way did you ever find my comb . Except for brief flashbacks to Kingston she is the most Daryling girl in the school. Next year, U. of M. i getting a great prospective Social Worker, but of course if she doesn't get her B. Sw. , the MRS, will do. Best of luck in the future, Jew'd. I IO y- oved Ping S Sylvia Evans - Braemar - 1968- 69 After much pouncing from Boarding Schools our snoopy friend was greeted this year with a Hi, Chick . Prismatic glasses, stomach aches, wild ideas about dying curtains, and spray printing are a few of Sib's highlights. The fire from her cheeks left Dickie's apartment smouldering, but it's not the fire we'll remember, its the lack of muscular co-ordination. No wonder she didn't win the special gym award. Sibi waited with high expectations for her import's arrival at grad. Fort William will never forget the buxom buttercup! Our western star provided a source of inspiration for her local poet. The mystery of the missing tennis racket was solved with the recovery of Senorita's weapon. Sib's exercising made a shining example of Bev's wall. The suc- cess of tutoring Karyne in Bugs is witnessed by a 47. Let's hope her ambition in life is never to be a teacher of retarded children. The walls of Balmoral Hall will never be the same after a year of Sib's constant cackle. Best luck at Carleton. Lindsay Fotheringham - Ballater - 1968-69 Our cackling blonde, brunette, redhead, entered resi- dence with a band and never stopped banging ..... the floor with her continuous exercising. Our budding mathematical genius never failed to shock Mrs. Byrne with the clarity of her observations. Pushing Susan 35 loops 42. 53 miles re- sulted in blistered toes and muscular dystrophy! Unprepared for the rowdiness of the old girls , Lindy hadn't expected a shiner first time out on the basketball court. I-ler grad import should have been inspected more closely at the Customs. The explanation for her succession of 3 roommates may be explained by her over eager efficiency as monitor before the cock crowed. Reforming from a Brandon lush to a B. H. A. A. , Lindy showed her new friends the other side of the bottle. We hope she can find a good source of energy without high times on the awake pill in her Physical Education course next year at the University of Manitoba. Susan Hogman Braemar 1967 69 Our import from Trinidad spent a busy year as class president of the unruly form sixes. l-Ier Monday morning round-up for registration took an amazing reservo of patience but her continuous threat of come down to regis- tration. . .or else. . . will always be remembered by the drowsy boarders! As Fire Marshall, Sue's strategic timing of fire alarms fnever in her own spares mind you! broke the monotony of daily classes. After a month on sunny beaches of home, she came back fand we're glad she didj via the famous banana boat express with a repertoire of songs and a potential sari for grad. Her secret store of mangoes were soon discovered in hidden corners of her closet by starving compatriots who traced the scent. They say to catch a bird you put salt on its tail but dozzy Sue caught a roommate with salt between the sheets. Susan's greatest source of amusement is her own warped sense of humour. But when Susan laughs everyone laughs atfwith her! What would morning prayers and the choir do with- out Susan's banging out My Eyes have seen the G1ory on the organ, piano or the guitar. Sue's spiritual release was good-times with the Kiaros group on the weekend! Exasperating moments of her academic life was studying madly for ChemisTREE, which passeth all understanding, but we know Sue will never forget Zn++ +BCI25O4 + KNO' IBS. Right Sue! ? With a background like this how could you not succeed as a great social worker. May you find your place in the sun, Sue. Joyce Lee - Braemar - 1967-69 Our imported Head of Residence will always be remem- bered shocking her inmates with the indignant statement Do you think that I should close the door? The kroaches will get into the closet! Ioyce's constant mail and goodies never ceased to amaze the rejects. Rare spurts of extrava- gance in phone calls resulted in a high Bryan. Ioyce's marvy knack of washing dresses was to Bev's advantage. Joyce hopes to fit all her junk on her Junk boat to Hong Kong this summer. Joyce was seen on the slopes of Fort William, slackoff- it's an excellent way to fade jeans where it counts, eh, kid . Joyce's strategic ability at grad dismayed the stronger sex. Bruised legs accompanied our happy-hearted wanderer home from Kingston. After much deliberation on the subject of dying, the orange shirt be- came a permanent part of her wardrobe. Which of the Universities will offer the highest bid for Ioyce's divided future? All the best of Hong Kong, British and Canadian luck! Brenda McGinnis Graig Gowan 1968 69 Our Little Petunia fresh from Fort Richmond saw that there was more to For 6 than met the eye. Brenda was an active member of the choir falto of coursej and had a flair for short trips to Brazil in the middle of Chem. In October she braved the weather and the crowd at Kavanaugh's to buy lunch in her baby costume of diapers, bib and bonnet. Brenda soon learned to tie a winston to add class to her uniform-surprising what you find under car seats, eh kid. Brenda's ideas of certain poems just did not match with the others. Poets can't think about that when they write peoms . Brenda, superdriver, had the most original ex- cubes for being late for French exams -talk about being pushed by a teacher. She was one of the two kids who braved both Physics and Chem. , and one of the two who had a marriage discussion on Portage during lights. Come June Brenda tried to become as sunkist as the rest of us. On some of her latter dates Brenda's question of all I want to know is HOW MUCH? was never answered. May purple petunias ever follow you into Pharmacy next year. Janis McKeag - Glen Gairn - 1961-69 Speeches welling with fire and brimstone shook the foundations of senior school and Janis's efforts as '69 year- book editor will long be remembered. Frequent outings to Kavanaugh's for Juniors or A 85 W or .... J was a continual source of release fto each her own varietyj for the boarders and daygirls alike. Although one fair Tuesday almost ter- minated in a Byrning disaster, another knotty Wednesday, strange words were exchanged between Brenda and our heroine. I anis frequently provided her parched partners with a homey cement oasis complete with slide. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, eh Ianis?! The world will be brightened considerably by Ianis's stimulating and meaningful canvases relating to Expo and other experiences. Our bubbling geo- graphic dictionary plans on mapping her life Willie-ingly upon U. of Wpg's campus next year. Shelagh Macdonald - Ballater - 1967-69 As Sports Captain, Sam did an excellent blow-job with the aid of her whistle! As a member of both the volley ball and basketball team, she kept Petey hopping! Be- cause of her foaming adoration for Deano, Sam strived hard in the alto section of the choir. High times were had in closets they Bev! U. While burning the midnight oil, Sam decapped the Big M . Puffing up on her trip back from Fort Bill resulted in a face only her mother could love! ! Happiness is a blue flowered grannie cap eh Sam! !. Once escaped from B. H. 's sheltered walls, Sam was introduced to the fact that an honest brew makes it's own friends. Lying awake at night, dreaming of her future tree made from various outings Sam can look forward to many a good time . From Sam's and Karen's closet window, secret signals were exchanged with grade eleven buds on the river bank. Confuscius say- A 'hothead' once, angreaser evermore. While singing DELILAH into a hand- made mike, she introduced the Tom Jones hair style which soon became the B, H, symbol. We hope to see Sam's now established signature in years to come. With an ambiguous name like Sam, chances are she will never become a statistic at the University of Victoria! Lezlie Martinson - Glen Gairn - 1966- 69 Lezlie, with a z , came to us three years ago with a year's supply of Monkee magazines in tow. This year, she instituted the day girls sunshine' study and by June was far ahead of those boarders. Lesby was an active member of the choir and when the mistro wasn't looking she snuck into the second row. Utopia was the back row for our five foot giant. Good things come in small packages, eh Lez. Her size may have prevented her from participating in most athletic activities but she showed true form at Briggs'. Her bright eyes and outgoing character impressed many but fooled more enabling her to get weekend homework done in' Bugg. Lezlie carried many bruises inflicted upon her by doorframes and walls. This summer l'll get contacts for sure so I won't have to wear those glasses. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday were battle days in her life as she fought with her lisping retainer in' Math. Marty, a blind terror on the Bunny slopes, moves on to the bigger and better life at U, of M. next year. Won't you tell us what you are laughing about Lez?? Ioan Rankin - Braemar - 1963- 69 Ioan has been an active member of this school for the last six years. A member of the volleyball and basketball teams, she instigated a plot to steal Petey's car--but it only ended up under the glass passage. .Toan's six week confinement in res. resulted in posters plastering every wall--including a message in hyroglyphics in washroom and a Tom Boy bill! Our artist peintre dealt mostly in B. H. cartoons but the highlight of artistry this year was a fantastic Nativity scene on the window of Richardson Hall. Our Sterling Moss laid rubber and bombed off as advertising chauffer in her powerful pick-up Epic. Nights out with the boarders fat Rankin'sj provided a happy evening for all. Deborah Riley - Craig Gowan - 1957- 69 Deb, having successfully put in twelve years at Balmo- ral Hall, was thrust into a flurry of activity for her final year. As a capable and enthusiastic School Captain and Prefect, she participated in many varied aspects of school life. Apart from being a member of the Special Gym Club, School volleyball team and a talkative soprano in the school choir, she found time to be a loyal supporter of Craig Gowan and to maintain her high academic standard. Outside of school, Deb proved to be a real ski-buff on the nearby Manitoba molehills but progressed to even greater heights in Banff at Christmas and Easter, bringing back unforgettable memories of many amis and addresses. A regular chatterbox, Ri lost her voice before Christmas as a result of a long awaited tonsillectomy which obviously caused her endless frustration. After her long attendance at an all girl's school, Deb strikes out from home and Winnipeg to grace the halls of Western with her Ultra Bright smile. Best wishes for the future, Buff. Cheryl Tamblyn - Craig Gowan - 1965- 69 Four years ago, when the Kid arrived on the scene, B. H. was stunned and is still trying to recover. With her sophisticated opera singing and her overwhelming strength, Cher managed to keep the walls vibrating and her friends laughing. Being a fresh air fan, she was often noticed diving through windows for her laundry bag at six A. M. Although our toughest blonde in res. was not the greatest chemistry scholar, she sure knew the ingredients for good grad imports! Under a cloud of smoke, Cher was often observed urging her Craig Gowanites up to games with much success. Blamoral Hall will always remember our five foot two freckled face beauty, but then who could forget the inventor of the human bathtub. Au river , Cher, and may you enjoy many good times at Lakehead. GRAD DANCE HELD AT THE CARLETCN CLUB MAY 9, I969 QQ Q Z1- ,fig 9 C' ' ll k fi' J B x ff - . -723, L , ' J ' V Q QQQTGED55 B -X AWK mlm C June 051 C39 I6 Q SH? QCD C3 c. X CLOSING EXERCISES JUNE II, I969 AGARWAL, Parakh 8 - 61 Dorset St. 1143 . . ALEXANDER, Margot 85 Yale Ave. , 193. . ALLISON, Margaret 8714 - 120 St., Edmonton, Alta., . . ANDERSON, Patricia 51 Hampshire Bay 163 . ARCHIBALD, Sandra 13 Elmdale Blvd. , Brandon, Man ......... ASHDOWN, Barbara, Ioan, Lorraine 186 Westgate 113 ........ ASHDOWN, Mary Grace 1191 Wellington Cresc. 193 . . BARKER, Darlene Spy Hill, Sask. . . . . BHATIA, Sangeet 22 Cortez Bay 1223 . BANVILLE, Michael 425 Bower Blvd. 1293 . . BILESKI, Esther, Randy 833 Kildonan Dr. 1153 . . BORBELY, Agnes 4 - 712 Furby St. 123 . BRODSKY, Maline 26-1SnowSt. . . . . BOTHA, Natalie 1 254 Wellington Cresc. 193 . . BOWER, Shannon-Rae A 146 Maureen St. 1123 . BOULTON, Christine 819 Windbreak Rd. , Kamloops, B.C. . . BURCH, Katherine 14140 - 98 Ave. , Edmonton, Alberta . BOWMAN, Iane 61 Middlegate 113 . . BRIGGS, Iane 118 Westgate 113 ..... BROWN, Heather, Pamela 320 Moray St. 1123 . . . BURNS, Margaret 306 Newton Ave. 1173 . . BURNS, Martha 116 Ash St. 193 .... CALL, Elizabeth 851 Westminster Ave. 1103 . . CAMPBELL, Barbara 493 Churchill Dr. 1133 . . CAMPBELL, Laurie 501 - 230 Roslyn Rd. 1133 . . CAMPBELL, Roy 12A - 1430 Pembina Hwy. 1193 . . CARSON, Pamela 2800 Assiniboine Ave. 1123 . . CARTER, Harriet, Hilary 582 453 433 247 728 772 489 837 498 339 775 269 284 837 376 488 783 783 832 338 453- 772 452 284 284 452 2932 5411 1635 8668 2046 3100 8857 .31 4930 7214 2758 5609 1896 4830 8720 9154 5388 9980 1616 -4097 3281 5730 4203 1643 3918 4865 1643 Handsart Blvd. 1293 . . CARTLEDGE, Colleen 1261 Wellington Cresc. CAWSEY, Roberta Box 1748 Wetaskiwin, Alta. . Cl-IEGWIN, Ioyce 854 Kildonan Dr. 1153 . CHEREWAN, Elizabeth 820 Wellington Cresc. 193 CLAYDON, Shirley 541 Red River Rd. , Port Arthur, Ont .... COHEN, Sharon 810 Wellington Cresc. 193 COLE, Barbara 419 Shaftsbury Blvd. 1293 COLLINS, Karen 11 Lawier Place Edmonton, Alta. . . COLQUHOUN, Laura Box 447, St. Norbert 1193 . . COOK, Michelle 324 Victoria Cresc. 183 COOPER, Jennifer 122 Brock St. 193 . . . CORRIGAL, Darlene 476 London St. 1153 ..... . . COWIE, Hayley, Kerry, Alarci 63 Riverside Dr. 1193 .... . . CRAMP, Lorraine 421 Churchill Dr. 1133 . . . . CRUICK SHA NK , Moira 320 Dromore Ave. 193 . . CROCKER, Caroline 1836 Wesbrook Ave. , Vancouver 8, B,C. . . . . . DANGERFIELD, Pamela 74 St. Mary's Rd. 163 . . DALKE, Susan Box 7, Gr. 315 R,R, 443, Selkirk, Man. . . . DAVID, Amber Victoria Beach, Man. . . DAVIDSON, Deborah 5837 Agnus Drive, Vancouver B,C, . . . DECKKER, Elizabeth 719 - 9th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask. . . . . . . . . . . . DENMARK , Janet cfo Inland Timber Management Ltd. 105 Seymour St. , Kamloops, B. C. . DENNIS, Judith Box 287, Aspen Park, Man. DESHAUER, Alvin o o o 489 489 352 338 452 344 475 489 488 269 253 489 339 475 453 453 224 452 482 2 61 422 6984 3296 3885 2628 6444 1162 6671 2610 2247 2782 0742 91 81 0180 -4626 -4196 7022 3137 2537 5554 8280 8324 642- 5396 484 Wellington Cresc. 193 . . . . 453-1021 DODD, Judith 437 Oxford St. 193 . . . . 453-7742 EDWARDS, Louise 144 Ash St.193 . . . . .453-3195 EVANS, Sylvia Box 1135 Lethbridge, Alta. ...... 377- 9271 EVERETT, Ashleigh, Bethan, Jane, Sarah, Kathleen 514 Wellington Cres. , 193 ....... 475-4533 FAST, Suzanne 286 Mandeville St. 1123 . . . . 837-5434 FISHER, Marni 67 Claremont Ave. 163 . . . 452 3562 FOLINSBEE, Susan Box 59 Lynn Lake, Man. - - - F16-2203 FORREST, Margaret Jean Souris Man. ...... .... 2 72 FOTHERINGHAM, Lindy 522 16th St. Brandon, Man. . . . 728- 5695 FREEDY, Brette 295 River Rd. 183 .... ...... 2 53-1998 FUSSEL, Judith ............ 282- 5351 2010 Ulster Rd., N,W, , Apt. GIBSON, Kimberly 306, Calgary, Alta. 196 Baltimore Rd. 1133. . . .453 6295 GARVIE, Micheal 2k-495 Lanark St. 193 . . . . 489-2943 GLASSCO, Megan 20 Monaco Bay 163. . . . A16-1413 GORDON, Nancy 406 Kelvin Blvd. 1293 . . . 489 5508 GOURLUCK, Diane 87 Clearwater Rd. 163 . . . . . 256 8721 GRAHAM, Tracey 159123-2440 Portage Ave. 1123 . . . 832-3783 GRAHAM, Tracy 288 Aubrey St. 1103 . . . . . 783-5854 GRAY, Pamela 3154 Henderson Hwy. 1153 . . . . 339-0348 GUPTA, Nerru 23104-1205 Grant Ave. 193 . . . . 452-7515 GUY, Monica, Victoria 135 Eastgate 113 ..... . . 772 5200 HAGEN, Janet 6508 127 St. Edmonton Alta. . . . 434-3678 HANNA, Colleen 943 Lorette Ave. 193. . . . WH6- 9565 HANSEN, Maren 612 9th sr., N., Kenora om. . . 489-7897' HARRISON, Jane 172 Church Ave, 143. . . . JU6-1644 HAVELOCK, Valerie 18 Bannerman Ave. 143 . . . JU9-0515 HAWORTH, Elizabeth 301 Victoria Cres. 183 . . . . 453 2722 HAY, Helen 114 Lodge Ave. 1123 ..... . . 832-4484 HEFFLIQIINGER, Amanda, Lisa 34 Avonherst Ave. 193 . . . , . .475 0704 HLJMANS, Mark 275 Ash St. 193 . . HOGMAN, Susan cfo Presbyterian Manse . Fyzabad, Trinidad W.I, HOLLO, Judith, Susan 51 Eastgate 113 .... HOLLOWAY, Karen 607-2510 Portage Ave. 1123. . HUNTER, Victoria 948 Renfrew Bay 193 . . . HURLEY, Nuala 139 Middlegate 113 . . . JAGER, Shannon 80 Southwood Green 1193 . . . JAMES, Justin, Nicola,Susan 2188 Portage Ave. 1123. . . JAMIESON, Lisa 538 Raglan Rd. 1103 . . JESSIMAN, Sally 363 Kingston Cres. 183 . . JESSIMAN, Megan 820 Elm St. 193 ..... JOHNSON, Maureen 806 Southwood Ave. 1193. . KANOVSKY, Jackie 707 Ash St. 193 . . . KASTNER, Shannon 42 Rosewood Place 163 . . KAUM-LHR, Debbie 14004 85 Ave. Edmonton Alta. . . KELL, Marcia 658 Riverwood Ave. 1193 . . KLASSEN, Marla 440 Lamont Blvd. 1293 . . KLASSEN, Sandra 71 Burnett Ave. . . . . KONANTZ, Martha 317 Boreham Blvd. 1293 KRAFT Leslie 1463 Albatross Ave. Kitimat B. C. . . KUCHARCZK, Constance 418 Leighton Ave. 1153. . LANGTRY, Debra 39 D'Arcy Drive 1193. . . LAWLER, Susan 2433 Assiniboine Cres. 1123 . . LAWSON. Jane Gr. 10 Box 8, R,R, 1, St. Norbert. . LEACH, Barbara 256 Dromore Ave. 193 . . LECHOW, Dorthy ......... 500 Red River Rd. Port Arthur, Ont. LEE, Joyce ............ 20 Kent Rd. Kowloon tong, Hong Kong LEMON, Nancy 131 Grenfell Blvd. 1293. . . LONE, Cynthia ....... 35 High St. Port Arthur, Ont. 475- 8274 FZB-286 774 832 499 783 269 833 772 233 453 453 489 GL2 482 453 489- 339 489 ED4- 453 832 452 452 345 821 489 344 7 924 0259 -4716 7894 2001 5736 2166 7276 4042 3026 3196 7456 1981 0054 8851 1966 5236 789 2059 0166 0400 -1865 1791 5911 1294 5543 1125 MCCARTEN, Martha ...... 399 R,R, 33, South Edmonton Alta. MCDONALD, Elizabeth . . . 489 309 Bower Blvd. 1295 MCGINNIS, Brenda . . 42 McMasters Rd. 1195 MCGIVERIN, Mary. . 127 Grenfell Blvd. 1295 MCKEAG, Janis, Darcy, Kelly 269 489 5278 7454 3257 6635 560 Park Blvd. West ...... 888 1954 MCKEOWN, Claire, Martin. . 284-4313 343 Hudson St. 1195 MCNICHOL, Heather. . . . . .27 Gladstone Manitoba. MCQUADE, Leslie .... 452 6874 358 Maplewood Ave. 1135 MacARTHUR, Beverly, Ann. . . 289 5213 1202 19th St., N. W. Calgary, Alta. MacBETH, Nicole ....... 488 0795 14120 - 96th Ave. Edmonton, Alta. MacDONALD, Katherine, Shelagh 1225 Undine St. Bellingham, Wash. 98225 MacDONALD, Anne .......... 837 3300 28 Haliburton Bay 1225 MacDONALD, Nancy ....... . . 244 5344 3104 21st St. S. W. , Calgary, Alta. MARCH, Gloria ......... . . 746 2285 Box 430 Morris, Manitoba MARTIN, Maureen ..... . . 675 2227 Box 247 Churchill, Manitoba MARTINSON, Lezlie, Susan . . . . 269 3015 15 Linacre Rd. , 1195 MARTYN, Mary .... . . 253-4300 21 Ashton Ave. 185 MAY, Myra ...... . . 489 6255 1345 Wellington Cres. 195 MENZIES, Liana, Rebecca . . 452 9639 715 Fisher St. 1135 METCALFE, Debbie . . . 453 6305 252 Kingsway Ave. 195 MOIR, Holly ..... 475 1522 122 Baltimore Rd. 1135 MOORE, Josephine . . 284-2687 2 - 270 Roslyn Rd. 115 MUNN, Jean ......... . . 2575 60 Hillside Cres. Thompson, Man. MURRAY, Lorraine . . . . . 453-1886 703 Wellington Cres. 195 MYERS, Laurie ..... . 14 R2 Hughton, Saskatchewan NEBBS, Louise .... CE3-3957 99 Braemar Ave. 165 NESBITT, Karen ..... 677-2833 32 Hickory Ave. Thompson NUTTER, Janet ...... -------- 52 Yale Ave. 195 OBERMAN, Anna . . 582-3568 337 Matheson Ave OXTOBY, Carolyn. . . 247-4421 203 Berkshire Bay 165 PARK, Elizabeth .... 702-188 Roslyn Rd. 1135 PATERSON, Ellen .... 131 Ridgedale Cres. 1205 de PAIVA, Dolores . . . 179 Bourkevale Dr. 1125 PERRIN, Beverly ..... Box 148, Beechy, Sask. PICKETT, Marna .... 276 Strathmillan Rd. 1125 RANKIN, Ioan ..... 277 Wildwood Park 1195 RAYMOND, Susan ..... 645 Queenston St. 195 RICHARDSON, Sara, Serena 5209 Roblin Blvd. 1205 RICHARDSON, Karen Briarmeade Farm, Lot 197, St Germain p.o., Man. RILEY, Deborah, Leslie . . 43 Middlegate 115 ROBERTS, Laura. . . 51 Balsam Place 165 ROBERTSON, Elizabeth .... 353 Eveline St. , Selkirk, Man. ROEDER, Edelgard ...... 1185 Wolseley Ave. 1105 RUSSELLNancy ..... 740 South Drive, 1195 SALTER, Diana, Drew . . 114 Grenfell Blvd. 1295 SANDERSON, Debora . Box 568, Carman, Man. SAUNDERS, Joan . . . 101 Park Blvd. 1295 SHARMAN, Jill. . . 186 Lyndale Dr., 165 SHAW, Allana ...... H15-135 Mayfair Ave. 1135 SHELTON, Nancy ..... 900 Dorchester Ave. 195 SHORE, Cynthia, Lisa . . 122 Grenfell Blvd. 1295 SIFTON, Patricia a o Mary's Rd . c o o s u 1 o a o 883 Oakbank, Stoneacres Box 175, R.R, Winnipeg SIGURDSON, Irene . . . . . Box 247, Churchill, Man. SMITH, Emily ..... 904 Kildonan Dr. 1155 SMITH, Kirby .... 510 Park Blvd. W. 1295 SOGI, Sylvia . . 64 Middlegate 115 sonokm, Sheryl ...... 5 Valleyview Cres. Edmonton, Alta. SPEAR, Cheryl . 66 Waterloo 195 u c o o o 9 284- 5691 837-271 1 888- 6717 . 9R31 837- 453- 489- 832- SI. 3369 5223 4200 5433 772-4467 GL2- 5025 757-4119 SU3-7305 452- 489- 6527 5115 Sl-I5-3375 489- 2874 GL2-7689 452- 6327 474-2820 489- 5 675- 9523 2227 ED4- 7775 489- 772- 488- 475- 7680 5708 5991 4516 SPEERS, Dianne. . 561 Elm St. 195 STEILDLE, Heather . . 119 Lindsay St. 195 STEWART, Signy . . 137 Elm St. 195 SYCH, Gaylis . . 11142 - 116 St. Edmonton, Alta. TAMBLYN, Cheryl ......... MA3 332 S. Selkirk, Fort William, Ont. TAYLOR, Judith ......... Grand Rapids, Man. TOMCHUK, Edward. . . 25 Richardson Ave. 1175 THOMSON, Celia . . . 267 Harvard Ave. 195 TRELEAVEN, Allyson . . 482 Waterloo St. 195 VANNAN, Gillian, Lisa . . 817 Ash St. 195 VILLENEUVE, Joanne ...... 260 Riverside Dr. Thompson, Man. VOLLENWEIDER, Sylvia ..... N. R,C, Box 72, Fort Churchill, Man. WADGE, Alison ......... 55 Balfour Ave. 1135 WALLACE, Sarah . . 59 Kingsway Dr. 195 WESTCOTT, Cathy, Mari, Dawn . 616 South Dr. 1195 . .452 6177 WESTMAN, Alison . . . . .489-3455 118 Aldershot Blvd. 1295 . .489 7745 WHITE, Barbara . . . . .GR5-5011 67 Monck Ave. 165 . .453-2285 WHITING, Wanda. . . . .233-7215 418 Kingston Cres. 185 . . 454 8856 WHITTOM, Pamela . . . . . 837-4704 84 Valley View Dr. 1225 -7672 WILKINS, Brenda ....... . . 433-7051 9519 64th Ave. Edmonton, Alta. . . 639 2294 WILLER, Kathleen ....... . . 284-4688 52 - 171 Wellington Cres. 115 . . 338 0849 WASSON, Lisa, Lynne ..... . . 284- 0788 64 Roslyn Cres. 1135 . . 453 5035 WARREN, Gordon . . . . . 338-8288 765 Kildonan Dr. 1155 . .474-4661 WILGOSH, Karen ........... 334-7223 4310 Main St., Box 6 Grp. 28, R.R. ffl . . 489 5037 WILLIS, Laurel ............ 8 1 - 3 Box 83 Invermay, Sask. . . 677 2254 WING, Shirley-Ann .......... 652-9900 102 Cumberland Ave. N. Saskatoon, Sask. 178 - W WINTER, Constance .......... 677-3836 80 Hillside Cres. Thompson, Man. 284-1049 WOOD, Allison ......... . .475-0135 80 Yale Ave. 195 . . 453-7816 YANG, Josephine .......... K-661049 F-2, 13 F., Mirador Mansion, Nathan Rd. , . . GR4-1031 Kowloon, Hong Kong A in Z? Gish mr 1 A4 P! 5 ,. I' 1,3 .- 'Zi -. Q C6 'r Q 0 5 Q L ' . I X v. . ,, X' -,stef A tb T ' -af R? c A L tal 1 - THEEN ! :lu fl v SUBSCRIBERS LISTING MANY THANKS TO MR . GRACE HYKAWAY A D MR. W.R. MCQUADE Qualuty Work Hourly Service LEE KEPRON FASHIONS Ladies Wearing Apparel METRO CLEANERS E Ph ne GL 2 3390 211 Osborne Street 0 . . . Q 922 Grosvenor at Stafford Wlnnnpeg 9 Bus 475 5907 Res 339 6427 lee kepron ll I ll I Form I Form ll Form lll Form IV Form V Form VI BALMOR L H LL TUDE T CDUNCIL '68-'69 Laurie Myers Debby Riley Shelagh Macdonald Cherie Tamblyn Judy Dodd Pam Dangerfield Karen Collins Joyce Lee Jane Briggs First Term Representatives Signy Stewart Karen Richardson Lisa Vannan Maureen Johnson Louise Nebbs Lorraine Cramp Allyson Treleaven Ellen Patterson Jane Harrison Heather McNichol Susan Hogman Colleen Cartledge Second Term Representatives Ashley Everett Harriet Carter Martha Konantz Alison Wood I Debbie Kaumyer Lee Ann McArthur Gaylis Sych Barbara Campbell Anne McDonald Jean Munn Susan Hogman Colleen Cartledge J A MacAulay C J B MacAulay P S Morse Q C J S Lamont I L Jessuman K B Foster E B. MacDonald D A Booth J T Samson R B Duas DART AIKINS MacAU LAY 8 THORVALDSON BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Sur James Ankms K B K C LL D l18791929l G H Alklns OC LL D l19101954l C LL D Hon GS Thorvaldson OC A L Campbell O C G W Saunders Hansell A C Tough A J Irvlng Smellne O C Rothstein Labman Cable Address Anklns Telephone 943 0801 Telephone 942 8291 Area Code 204 Telex 03 58565 3rd Floor 333 Broadway Avenue Wunmpeg 1 Canada T W B Hmch O C D W Struthers W S Martin O C F D Allen J E Foran M H Freedman L N Mercury R H G Flett L R Crane C h MacArthur CORONET DODGE CENTURY MOTORS LTD. THE CENTRE OF CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 247 MAIN STREET 9 .. ,..,O.C.,.. SI' 1 ' ' . . ' ., . . D.A. Bowles M.J. Mercury A.J. Mercury RIG. . . M.E. ' . . . . . C.G. . . CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EVANS PRINTING LTD LETTERPRESS and OFFSET Business Forms Brochures Manuals Catalogues lmprlntung Compliments 159 Osborne 452 3535 452 3586 THE CANDLE SHOP lGlfts And Accessorlesl Compliments of CARTER MOTORS LTD S E Maryland And Portage Phone 772 2431 Wedding Invitations - Rubber Stamps ' of COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND REDEKGPP LUMBER 8 SUPPLY PRAIRIE AGRI MANAG EMENT CQNSULTANTS LTD I 1126 Henderson Hwy. O Computer Applications - Enterprise Analysis Confederation Li e EDUCATION IS THE INSTRUCTION OF THE INTELLECT in the laws of Nature, under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways, and the fashioning of the affections and of the will into an earnest and loving desire to be more in harmony with those laws. - Thomas Henry Huxley 1825-7895 H ux ley's philosophy is just as true today as it was when his words were recorded more than 100 years ago. Education, in its broadest sense, will ever remain a treasured possession. Serving Canadians for almost a Century GORDON HUNT Manager, Winnipeg-Manitoba Region BEST WISHES from . . . COMPLIMENTS DF A FRIEND KINGS Food Hosi QIS' FRIENDLY NEW HOIVIE OF THE WORLD S BEST HAIVIBURGERS Pemblna at Pomt Road KROMAR PRINTING COMPANY LTD KAYUIVIANGGI Printers Llthographers IPHILLIPPINE ASS N IN NIANITOBAI 708 Broadway Wmmpeg1 Canada DR BASILIO N BAUTISTA Telephone I204I 786 3478 PRESIDENT PRAIRIE CROCUS HASTI NOTES I12 In a BoxI MURRAY S PHARMACY MANITOBA s FLORAL EMBLEM For Sale by Staffofd at EATON s STATIONERY DEPT Gfosveno' CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS GUILD THE CANDLE SHOP 160 Stafford TUXEDO BOOK sr RECORD sHOP Y I I Complimentsof COMPLIMENTS OF THE It s your World . to bu11d to share, to nnprove, to enyoyl Its a great world that awalts you Lots rnght wlth It lots wrong wath at lots to be done wlth It And wamng an the wmgs a great generation of young people ready to take over eager aware responsuble Eaton s congratulates you on the development of the qualutues that wull make you the leaders of tomorrow and wishes you well an the challenging years that he ahead EA-VCD NS You Will Be Remembered Always As a Balmoral Girl Good Luck 81 God Bless Kris 84 Joesephlne Senior School Overseas Education League LILIAN WATSON TRAVEL SERVICE Se Land Arr Representative for GIBB MacFARLANE STUDENT TOURS Phone 942 2819 294 Portage Ave Wmmpeg 1 ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL Box 217 Fort Wllllam Ontario Canada F Tgi iigii igggiggaig EW' is in' E ssssiii aaa ll ll llll' Harley W Paul Manager Our Best wishes to the Graduates 9 Canada's largest Retail lumber Organization HEAD OFFICE 120 FORT ST. WINNIPEG N aw ' . If a -, U Iii! HU if 2, T23 5 iigliiia Students' Travel Service EEE5ggi2lqg33 ' a- - ' iii n l' it I , . ' 1 . ' 'fs s Vicki...Gisele...GaiI Three recent high school grads going places in their business careers with Great-West Life. Why did they choose Great-West? Here's what they say .... Life at Great-West offers many advantages - an interesting job . . . good salary . . . new friends . . . excellent recreational activities. You can find out more about the opportunities at Great-West Life in our descriptive pamphlet on careers, available from your Guidance Coun- sellor. Then, make an appointment with our Personnel Office to discuss your business future. THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY new office Q wirmieec CANADA Personnel Office - 60 Osborne Street North - 946-9324 Spare! eaffzed . . . Always at their best when Beautifully Sanitoned Gleaned by M I T CLEANERS 8 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PARSONS PLUMBING AND HEATING IA Dnvnsnon of VALLEY INVESTMENTS LTDI I63 Lulac Street Wnnnupeg SHOP HARDY AND BUCHANAN GROCERIES AND MEATS FIRST ACADEMY AT ASH 167 Stafford Phone GL 2 2216 Phone 453 3223 0 9 L I E D PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Phone 475-1202 COMPLIMENTS OF BORDER HEMICAL CO LTD Sulphuric Acid Aluminum Sulphate Copper Sulphate Nitrogen and Phosphate Fertilizers 2147 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba in the next few years? How much will you keep TALK TO THE MAN FROM INVESTORS TODAY 420645024 SYNDICATE LIMITED Head Office 280 Broadway Winnipeg 1 How much will you eorn ' 2 Compllments of CHUCKWAGON GRILL 63 Sherbrook Street Phone 774 5809 Gwen A Ireland Prop EWBANK PILLAR 8 ASSOCIATES LTD Consulting Engineers Structural lVlechanlcal Electrical Compliments of SMITH CARTER PARKIN Architects Engmeers Planners Offrcesun Wlnmpeg Toronto Montreal Lakehead Brandon LosAngeles Eat Beef No Waist The Kung of Foods and Food For Kungs PERRIN RANCHING CO. LTD Toronto Ontario Q COMPLIMENTS OF 1' M 5 Ki-1:3 aj rlxlli' gf . 2: 1 1 fi. 5 : 3 . Y Q! GREENSHIELDS INCQRPCRATED 360 B oad ay Winnipeg Telepho e 943 8591 R SANTA FURS New Fur Coats Jackets - Stoles Ready Made or To Order Phone 475-5780 918 Grosvenor Avenue Phone GL 2-5611 GROSVENOR MEAT MARKET MEATS THAT SATISFY Furs Remodelled, Repaired. Stored Phone: 48 9-3097 ASSINIBOINE FLORISTS LTD. Tuxedo Park Shopping Centre Flowers for All Occasions Your Neighborhood Florist McDlARMID FLOWERS LTD 933 Grosvenor Avenue Phone GL 2 5421 2025 Corydon Avenue 0anada's Largest Automobile Dealers MOTORS LIMITED WINNIPEG 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 WINNIPEG S FINEST TAXI SERVICE GROSVENOR TAXI Phone GL25511 GL25553 COURTESY and SERVICE Two Way Radlo Communications Specual Rates on Country Traps ELLIS-DON LTD General Contractors Toronto Ontario OPTIGIIL DISPEIISIIIG SERVICE Eyeglasses Frames Lenses Mom Floor Somerset Bunldmg 294 Portage Avenue Wunmpeg I WH 2 6385 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIUNTIIGT LENSES CAMPUS SHOES For Teeners Smartly styled and strongly made COMPLIMENTS OF A ML CHlLp5E,5,sW FRIEND mo- 'Rs 440 Academy Road at Oueenston Phone HUdson 9 4405 1252 Pembina Hughway GLobe 3 4331 Congratulatuons TUXEDO PARK VICTOR FOX FOODS LTD PHARMACY Compliments e KIRKFIELD HOTEL 3315 Portage Avenue Wnnnlpeg 12 837 1314 Symbols Past and Present The medleval symbol on the left SIQDIGGS Discord destruction or chaos an whuch all concord dnsappears and confuslon reugns supreme On the rught Harmony The square ss Itself a slgn of order and fits perfectly lnto a snmular figure the fundamental pnnclple of everythmg wuth whach we surround ourselves Modern day symbol of sound hnanclal management an nts every form M r the money tree of Montreal Trust TUXEDO BOOK 8 RECORD SHOP 489 2180 of th ACADEMY ROAD SERVICE LTD 591 Academy Phones 489 4925 489 4747 E R CEARLEI HIEBERT Manager BA SENTINAL TIRES Tune up Brake Servlce Repair Work SPECIALISTS Open700AM to II 00 PM HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES di, X1 1- TY! 5-X,-I 4-N. fx-443 KMA Seven Days A Week TURN IN AT THE SIGN 4 K J, OF THE BIG TU oi,, .L -J gX MANITOBA MOTOR LEAGUE SERVICE BIIRKS BILUIIE BOX Gwen wzth Przde Recewed wzth Pleasure BIRKS 'fy Portage Ave at Smxth St and Polo Park Compluments of WESTMINSTER MOTOR HOTEL L. A. MARTINSON CONTRACTORS LIMITED O . . , -3 ' .. I .. I ,JL X ' I , S, ' v : . . I . . .JDM-f ,I lflvf- 'Ina gl-- '- 'j-.1- JLI - - -L s Q-, I ' If T ' IIIJ - Nav..--E rl Q , J, I T II N' I! Defer not tzll tomorrow Tomorrow s sun to thee may never ruse Congreve. MUNARCH MACHINERY LIMITED to be wise, ! Tins xc alsaxdem vane When It Comes To Photographs Your Best Friends Arc 103 MEDICAL ART S WH 2-3523 ir Barney and Arthur of Paramount Glasses of Sludlq Quality for The Young Lady N Always On Top of KRESGES See Our Stylzsts LTD BEING- A H.1N'I' TO PI-IE E NI.vIGi'ENED STUDENT PREGENTLY ATTENDLNG .A I-IIGI-ISC!-IOOL -kpougp wnmzzz buffs! Ev J if ty ghschool student whowl puxabahly not vxuf Gian fum jgnplies un!! September Tlsic as an In lu tchao im W wi!! V161 Ure Campus Bookstore durusg the summer ,,, f4 This is an approx repnesentbo ofhisa amazon situ- Gage., efrapenienzo GJ 11 Tlx c ppm :mag iv:-zgenhiim of he Appeamnce gig such a experfftegcce M Egfr tggimfus ,bookstore . l - Quan .1 . . Q '11 ' ' X 1 , . . It 1 sro a . 5 0 x , lA.TlZIiI ' I Uijggffi- Q J - ' . . u .. xx ig x s t u . . , ' 1 f' Y ' . . -T. a . , , ra. - . auvp v. on--...-..-...-..1.-....-Q.---..-.......---.N-....----.-m........... -u ' - 0 uuiverii a-na:-xi. par man - cu-urns centre Dependable Drug Store Servlce MCKNIGHT S DRUGS 101 Sherbrook Street Ph SU 3 0151 DUNN s FOOD MARKET LTD COmp meW'S of Gov T Graded Meats Fush Poultry Grocernes and Fruut 2 DELIVERIES DAILY DUfCll Fl0l'lStS Phone GL.obe 2 2101 438 Academy Road Winnipeg 51545525123 WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS MFGRS AGENTS VANCOUVER EDMOINTON CALGARY REGINA WINNIPEG it Q . Morning ond Afternoon I PM DESMOND F COX LIMITED A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 700 - 283 Portage Ave Telephone WH 2-4949 Winnipeg Manitoba DOMIHIOH SECURITIES GRPORATIOH LIMITED Established 1901 INVESTMENT SECU RITI ES '59 502 280 Smith Street Telephone 942 3431 O M I 1cHARDsoN SECURITIES ANADA AFFILIATE OF J 601461604X 169.9 7 Comprehensrve mvestment servlces are l prov1ded through all offices of Rrchardson Secur1t1es of Canada The F1rm s Research Department one of the largest rn the Canadran 1nvestment busmess prepares and makes avallable to all mvestors, reports on 1ndustr1es and companles To transact busrness 1n or obtaln mformatron on Government and Corporatron Bonds, Preferred and Common Stocks, Mutual Funds or Commodlty Futures, you are 1nv1ted to call rn, wrrte or telephone our nearest office WINNIPEG BRANCH 211 PORTAGE AVENUE, TELEPHONE 943 9311 I Qfvedftqrfaf rfwv Q Zdcgmml BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver Vuctorua Prnnce George ALBERTA Edmonton Calgary Lethbrldge Meducune Hat SASKATCHEWAN Regina Saskatoon Moose Jaw Swuft Current MANITOBA Wmnlpeg Brandon ONTARIO Toronto Chatham Ga t Hamilton enora Knngston Kntchener London Ottawa Sumcoe Windsor QUEBEC Montreal Quebec NEW BRUNSWICK Fredericton Moncton Saunt John NOVA SCOTIA Hahfax Dartmouth PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Charlottetown Summersnde London, England New York, Chucago .+:':-:-:-:.:-5:-:a-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-fc-z-:-741-fm-1:-swf.:-:-:':-:4:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:.: .-: .-:-: .-:-ze.: . .-:-:-sn:-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. 23234.3.:.5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.A.'.-.-.-.-.-4.31.1-5.5.:.:-:.:-1-1.1-1-1.3.5.35V1-5.5.1.:.2,z.:-5-5.:.:-1-'.'.'.'.'.-.-ff.-.:.:ca-1-1-3-3.1-3.'.:.5-5.54.f.-.-.3.ggge.f.3.:.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.4.mf.-.'.-.-.-.:.5.1.4.'.-.4.-.my-.-.'.1.'.-.ff.-.'.'.'.-.-.-.'.'.-.:.'.-.-.'.4.g.1 .3.1.5.1.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.e.:.:.-.-. .f.-.-.-.-.-.gr gf 3.15.3 :Sri :SEQ .55 E251 gases 2:21 54.3 -252 E21 E525 .' Ia 'Sie S5552 'iii I - , 4 . 1' f f f f 1 ' 'L , 25553 0 I:2: ' . - IE- Sffzft , . 55:3 I-25:3 Iriri. 3332 EEEEE! E215 . . . . . . . . . - s 525235 Q o 0 F2553 - . . 12552 A - - 255325 ' . . . 23252 . . . . 323252 I - - - K - - A . . . . . . . ' -, i Skiing at Mount Agassiz? Make your Headquarters VIVIAN MOTOR HOTEL Rates for Skiers Neepawa Manitoba 476-2325 K GORD STABLES COMPLI MENTS Gordon 5355 PIONEER GRAIN co BEARING suPPLY a SERVICE KCANADAJ LTD Tel 947 0101 Telex 035244 Branches 1010 Memorial Avenue Port Arthur Ontario 1601 Quebec Avenue Saskatoon Sask 23 Station Road Thompson Manitoba BEARINGS OILSEALS AUTOMOTIVEBELTS RADHOSE UJOINTS FILTERS CASTERS WHEELS LUBRICANTS O . O O O O I OF ' 0 O O O C sr I 472 Notre Dame Avenue Head Office: Winnipeg, Manitoba AUTOGRAPHS 0 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS OF CANADA LTD. 1315 lnkster Boulevard, Winnipeg 14, Manitoba Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas AW WWNQKQEA Efgfjmmr 1:59 fa'MwJ'f'Q2f if E 'qzzxqa E 51555152 ff wyo WM pq-E il 0? Jeff!! vgwfxjg 4 vjiwwg Q? qnmfnao mcg M' M ff ,wx . 1 Q Qyfagf' A 5 awe?-Qg,vKovxi,AdXDLMu Q ii-Mffw W ,SQJW1 mug vsp 3 Eg, Ego wie? 99? NJ- ogg?-5' 4? beybb . 5 -x affix html QP M ik 21 EE M ON 3 ' QQAQ. A QW H O! NWEQQN WWW .W bw is I .WM wifi 3? AMG ,fww PM yd Q iw Bm? WW . of Mwajiw UW 9 3 M W Qwwggstzog ex www MW T2 ww'-3p 'A -- 3 M fx ' My My 6:00, XE ff k Q,,yf1UN'fQ