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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1970 volume:

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K -s we'-1+ 1 9 .4 X S v f 645 Q '- ,XJ A' 1 '1.5' I a ' ' 'J '.rj-E297-ZKWLY? My 'f . 1 Q1 v, .5734 rf 1,2 f, b 'ff' 1 e-' ' . J, 15 I T 4. 'I - 5 1-f .. , ft X wixlg qc , s D -34 ,. if ' 1 '22 ' .. 4, .4 4..- :KEN ii-4 . 1 f Q K' 'H f1..'..l' Rfk A Q M , I 1 f E? if I M ., Q Q Fmi1',4 A J Pvwfffy 1' A '-Eg via 1 G4 'HW' in 'J '- . - . 1 fra.. I I 'Q,?,maf5,i' neQ'!Dx: i3,,v' Q 1, 5'5iWib1 f-1 if ' Cyl f , . 0, fvaf. an ,fill fffi, A 9 ' H1 Rosemary Gordon Condo Ballater 1959 -1966 True gentleness is love in society . . . lt is considerateness, it is tenderness oi' feeling, it is promptitude of sympathyg it is love in all its depths, and in all its delicacy. lt is everything included in that matchless grace, the gentleness of Christ. J. Hamilton ln these days of re-invigorated Women's Liberation, one would do well to remember that many of history's profound thinkers named gentleness as the most supremely desirable quality in a woman. This year, at the Balmoral Hall Closing Exercises, two new prizes were presented, both of them in memory of Rosemary Gordon Condo. As a student at this school only four years ago, Rosemary exhibited gentleness, to my mind, in the truest sense of the word along with its close companions, kindness and goodness. Naturally, for the Rosemary Gordon Condo Memorial Award to have any meaning, the recipient has to possess Rosemary's predominating characteristic, and the first winner Constance Winter is to be heartily congratulated. Throughout her senior years at Balmoral Hall, Rosemary was active in the Library and in her graduating year was treasurer on the Library Executive. During that time she demonstrated a quiet and consistently dependable kind of leadership which resulted in her receiving the highest honour Balmoral Hall bestows on any girl - she was made a prefect. As the first winner of the Rose- mary Gordon Condo Memorial Library Award, Dorothy Lechow deserves highest praise. Upon graduation, Rosemary pursued her varied interests, lately working at the University of Manitoba. Last November she was tragically killed in a car accident. Many of us who knew her railed bitterly at the senseless loss and the all-encompassing feeling of waste that a young life should be cut off in its prime. This was a very human reaction, but contemplation brought the realization that the deed had been done and the answer as to why rested only with God. What remained was profound grief, unbounded sympathy for her family and the determination that such a unique young woman be remembered. The Rosemary Gordon Condo Memorial Prizes undoubtedly will become among the most coveted Balmoral Hall offers. The girls who win them hopefully will be well aware of all they represent and of the responsibility attached to them. However, at the same time, the recipients should be honoured because such gentleness of spirit as Rosemary possessed is rare. Her graduating class recognized it and marked it as the quality most desirable in a real friend. The editors of Optima Anni respectfully dedicate the 1970 edition to Rosemary. Their only challenge in its production was to make it worthy of her. Janet Harrison Balmoral Hall 1965 3 Q , K ,A ,f 2 . Dr. Harriet M. Perry Principal lt has been a good year at Balmoral Hall and the school has reason to be grateful for your leadership. The Student Council, as advised by you through its executive council, has developed a sure and steady control on every phase of school life. The athletic programme has flourished and the teams pressing hard, achieved success they have not realized for some years. The social events have been a pleasure to staff and students alike. It has been a revelation to observe how some girls have grown to meet the responsibilities of office while others have expanded their offices to newer, greater responsibility. The great changes have been in student welfare and have had to do with intra-mural disciplinary matters. These required everything staff and student point of view might give for deeper understanding. l feel that we all learned a great deal in those exchanges. Yours sincerely, H. IVI. Perry, lVI.D., Principal. 4 QL? Mr. lan L. Jessiman Chairman of the Board of Governors TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Jane Harrison asked me to condense the remarks made by me at I the closing Evening Song on Sunday, June 7, 1970, so that the remarks could be printed on this page of the yearbook. It is a very great honour to be asked to do this, and, in condensing the remarks I have at- tempted to utilize those which I feel will be the most useful to each of you. I indicated that it was not an easy or certain future upon which you would embark, and that it was becoming more difficult to develop a rugged and individualistic character in the present day and age of the crowd mentality. The collective actions of the crowd has replaced the great value which is inherent in individual action and thought. There will be those who would expect you to readily accept that the directives of a system of law and order are designed to work for the betterment of society in general is authoritarian and must be ignored, not just ignored, but in fact broken down. I can only wonder and question in my mind, whether there is any more sense in being a member of the crowd which in confronting a group of policemen shouts obscenities and throws stones than there is in being a member of a platoon of soldiers which in obeying the orders of a senior officer fires upon unarmed women and children. It seems to me that each situation is equally abhorent and repugnant. Law, not confusion, is the dominating principle in the universe. There are many experiences to be had in life, some joyous, some sad, some difficult, some easy. Some good number of you may find yourself a person with which to share your future experiences. While this may tend to insulate you from the trials and the tribulations of the world, I can assure you that unless you have learned to be your own master and in control of your thoughts, in control of your own person, and in control of the means and thoughts by which you will govern your life on the road to its conclusion you will find that even such insulation may prove inef- fective in dealing with the problems which surround you. James Alan, in some well-directed words of inspiration, said A noble character is not a thing of favour or chance but the natural result of continued effort in right thinking, the effect of long cherished association with noble thoughts. l urge each of you girls to spend some time each day in your future life in original thinking. Don't be so caught up in the hurly-burly of life that you cannot find a moment in the span of it for contemplation. The thinking process does not come naturally. Your mind must be continually used to expand. Thinking is an essential process in the attainment of happiness. Place a value on good health and give it priority over worldly or material possessions. lf you want good health, think good thoughts of health. Change of diet will not help a man who will not change his thoughts. When a man makes his thoughts pure, he no longer desires impure food. If you really want to protect your body and your health guard your mind. I recommend to you the great blessing of hard work. The application of effort over an extended period of time is still one of the shortest routes to happiness and the sense of fulfillment which comes from a full life. Go out and make your opportunities, don't wait for them to be handed to you on a platter. This will just never happen! Luck just doesn't exist. Situations which appear thus have usually been carefully manufactured. Have belief in yourself. In concluding my remarks on this page, I leave you with this main expression of belief. Peace of mind is the greatest of all achievements. You cannot arrive at the end of your life with this quality and char- acteristic unless you have been possessed of and employed throughout your life the highest standard of moral and ethical behaviour. It is a realization which many leave until too late. For that reason, of all the things it is this quality - peace of mind - which you should most actively pursue as a goal in your life. Best wishes to each and every one of you for continued good health and much happiness. U 5 The Yearbook Staff Standing: Connie Kucharczyk, Diane Gourluck, Anne Macdonald. Seated: Elizabeth Haworth, Jane Harrison, Edelgard Roeder, Debbie Davidson. cknowledgements We would sincerely like to thank the following people for all their help with Optima Ann! 1969-70: Paramount Studios, for their patience with our poses, D. W. Friesen 8 Sons Ltd., for their co-operationg Our advertisers, without whom the book would be financially impossible, Mr. lan Jessiman, for pulling us out of the bogg Janet Harrison, for spending a great deal of her summer doing the layoutsg and Stew Searle, for filling in some empty patches. 6 The Senior Faculty Back Bow: Mrs. Kobold, Mr. Adelman, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. McDiarmid, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Klymkiw. Middle Row: Miss Brown, Mrs. Byrne, Jr., Miss Cheng, Mrs. Hijmans, Mrs. Curtis. Front Row: Miss Burch, Mrs. Rankin, Dr. Perry, Mrs. Chown, Mrs. Trevenen, Dr. Lander. Missing: Mrs. Byrne, Sr. The whole lot of you are flat, and I don't mean chested ! Thank heavens it's Friday. 7 I'd rather fight than switch 1 1 v 1 - T . 1 W '.w:fy Wt, gf 25,3 . M-levi, Tgxyfu 1 Q ug yn 1' ,vs as Q - , fin, ,v x ' -'Q , ff X ' fwv f'ar ' O Q vs I Q' an 'wtf 'ru- . 1 ' ,- Y- ' ' .. . fri ,, ff it , ,555 Af' 1 b ' . l ' 2 334' 1 '14 , wh ,mth s qw! Ik -.yai 1 lf- 3' ' f - '41 ..- .Q 136. My X ' .. 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A gy. f- ,M I , --.--Z3 ,.,,.f4:.,. ,. x . , - - , I Y r- ,.-, 1 53 4 ff 4' ,,A:n,fvf,Fl .i .'lfI',- I- ,- .. 1 W' 'K .-xt :I A . J Af -. .- +1 ' 'gf L ' , 511539-,.'-f ,4-.N ,f 1 1 '5-- .' -, , . . I X Hull., diff '. gf y,' ', , , 3N,Q1,1Q,. ,5,,:- Q- -r-.1 V '13, z , 'sr' , r - , 'rg z 'f',.'-'f -. 1 J ' 'I 1 ,f fr .'-' 1.4, aj my .A '- 10- 5. , ' gf 1' . . f3,L.f4 p .1 'T A - 1,FQ'j lb ,1'.'Sx'1 v gif' ' .. x H in fn. 1.5. . 5' 95 V NI A -' '- ' X ,lfx Qq,v4 , ,,-AJ: 4, I. 'z ' .r' .' j -A ,ix .Nh A Message from the Head Girl and the School Captain Seeking and sharing are the worId's greatest treasures and that is what friendship is all about. Those who search will find the precious gold of friendship everywhere, but if you give up too soon you may miss the buried treasure. Love and friendship are the strongest bonds which keep this school together. Cos2 + Sin2 : 1 is not the only thing learned at Balmoral Hall. Over the years we all make close friends and through them we acquire a sensitivity for others' feelings. Balmoral Hall offers an excellent academic programme for every girl. As we leave B.H. we rest secure with the knowledge that the sound education we have received here has adequately prepared us for the future. We feel that the school spirit displayed this year has been the best yet. You have shown this through your tremendous support in games, dances, Spirit Week, ski buses, etc. This year's Student Council has shown their responsibility by bringing their classmates' requests for change to us, and we have tried to do something about them. ln closing we would like to thank you all for things you have taught us this year. You have taught us responsibility, and we hope you have benefited in some ways this year. The world is constantly changing and so must the school change. This year we have tried to lay the foundations. NOW, it is up to you, for you are the school. Never forget to be SEEKING BETTER THINGS . Janet Denmark and Jean Munn 9 Q27 Back Bow tleft to rightjz Roberta Cawsey iHead of Glen Gairnlg Jane Harrison fForm VI Pres. lst termlg Karen Nesbitt iHead of Choirlg Sarah Everett iForm VI Vice-Pres, lst termlg Lorraine Murray tHead of Braemerlg Shirley Wing fHead of Ballaterlg Brenda Ashby tForm VI Pres, 2nd termlg Gloria March fHead of Craig Gowanl. Seated: Heather IvlcNichol iHead of Residencelg Jean Munn tSchooI Captainlg Janet Denmark tHead Girllg Joanne Villeneuve fSports Captainlg Brenda Hotchkiss fForm Vl Vice-Pres. 2nd terml. Fellow Students: As the year draws to a close, there is little I can say except, On behalf of the Executive Council, thank you. You as students made this year by supporting our activities. We had many get-togethers with S.J.FI. this year, the barbecue, dance, sports, and coffee houses. I hope that each event made you realize the joy of going to B.H. Our first Hallowe'en Dance was a success because of your support. Again, Spirit Week was great because it not only lifted spirits, but also drew friendships closer. Members of the Student Council are to be congratulated for their efforts. They saw where change was needed and asked for it. Because they are your representatives, we are united in Seeking Better Things . B.H. is a unique school where each girl can develop her own personality by having true friends and an' excellent education. I hope you all will continue to use and enjoy the benefits available. Your support helped the Executive Council make the trying times worth the experiencing. lf you continue this way, your school will improve immensely. Thank you all, and may your graduating year be as rewarding. . Love, Janet Denmark. 10 Janet Denmark Craig Gowan Jan, our ambitious Head Girl from Dallas tB.C. that isi, spent much time outside Dr. Perry's office anxiously awaiting admission to discuss the school's trying prob- lems. Being a fine athlete, Jan found that playing on the basketball and volleyball teams an excellent way of re- leasing her frustrations, but found she didn't have much time to show off her fine John Clod form, due to a heavy date with a computer. Den liked wrong numbers and . . . ! Toward the end of the year, Jan took a sudden liking to a raisin and she could often be found talking to it. She also found Saturday nights more interesting, and being the sneaky individual she is, she found herself spending more than one Sunday tired! One fine day in May, poor Jan found herself attacked by a big Buzzard, and soon was trying to talk the big bird out of swimming the Assiniboine! This summer Jan plans to visit Berta-Belle, before head- ing off to University of Alberta to pursue a career in physiotherapy. Good luck, Jan! 'Q' Catherine Appleby Glen Gaim Bunsy, a new girl this year, though a resident of Winnipeg, braved residence life for two terms be- fore she made her escape. As B.H.'s representative on The Bay Teen Fashion Council, and a Hump Dump member in fine standing, Buns was kept busy. Making coffee definitely was not Cathie's forte . . . who else would try to perk instant coffee with the lid oft the perculator? As one of thesfounders of the V.A.M. exercise club, Bunsy was able to prepare herself for the skiing season. Prancing through the halls of S.J.R. will bring back some memories to Cathie. Congratu- lations to Cathie for her fine showing in the Miss Teenage Manitoba Contest. After a pleasant summer spent Sitting on the Dock of the Bay, Buns plans on going to U. of M. as an Arts Lounge Major. Good luck, Cath! Brenda Ashby Braemar Butterball Ashby, our second term class president was also our entertainment organizer, making the D.U. House her headquarters. Before becoming a recluse with T.V., Ashby braved life in the four room with her record collection. Playing motor- boat with Berta-Belle helped her release her pent- up frustrations after dinner. This terror on the slopes will always remember Gloria helping her up the T-bar after a short refreshment break. Though not always coherent i duh uh ayee goob bagh . . . l Brenda was notorious for her stories concerning Duhwight Gustoff Goobenheimer. Cozy closet parties will stand out in this true Blue friend's memoirs of Good Ole B.H. This summer Brenda will be a hash sIinger in Emerson, her home stomping grounds, and next year is looking toward U. of M. Best of luck in learning, One red hen, two running hares . . Ashby! l Darlene Barker Glen Gairn Barker came to us from Spy Hill, Saskatchewan part way through last year. Keeping us entertained with her accordion was only one of DarIene's many talents. Those anonymous phone calls really do some- thing to Bark, and we're not sure if it's good or bad! Always full of little surprises, she fooled us all when she showed up at a dance with a Rent-a-Cop, in full uniform! Trips around Winnipeg will bring back some memories to this blonde bombshell . . . and then there's always coming in early and finding all the doors locked! All night parties with her .parents were special features this year. With her head in the clouds, this future Stewardess plans to go to Business College. Best luck, Bark. .loan Barstow Glen Gairn Joannie, another new recruit this year, hails from Kenora, Ontario. Since Joan is a growing girl she re- quired a lot of sleep this year and certainly got it! Getting up at 8:15 on Saturday mornings will always be held near and dear to Joan. Surviving a year in the four room was nickle-dime to Joan. There was one thing that never failed to puzzle her though . . . why we couldn't get later leaves. Once an opera- tor always an operator, because Joannie could usu- ally be found talking on the phone or with Peter, er . . . Gary, er . . . Andy! Not yet certain as to what the future holds in store for her ttrivial, triviall, Joan will probably attend University, somewhere. Until then it looks like she'll be bumming. Roberta Cawsey Glen Gairn Berta-Belle, our industrious f?j head of Glen Gairn, and Youth Beat representative makes her home in beautiful downtown Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Living under the assumed name of Lucy for a while, her sudden monopoly of the phone left Mrs. Turner wondering what was going on. This ski bum of no ill repute attacked Manitoba's bunny hills in a style Nancy Greene would be jealous of! Though Rob's suitcase disap- peared on Grad night, she still managed to fly through the evening. Bert's culinary efforts were few and far between, but one night she produced a steak dinner that was enjoyed by all. Rob enjoyed the occasional party every weekend, but spent one quiet weekend in res. lMay 15 maybe.j B.H.-S.J.R. get togethers played an important part in this kid's year, but she'll remember the white bomb the most! Hey Bert, when are you publishing that book? Best of luck next year Berta-Belle. Sandra Copp Glen Gairn Sandy, a Winnipeg grown tomato, entered boarding this year, having had her fill of being a day girl, for a while. With her, came her little red bug covered with flowers, in which she would terrorize the mere pedestrians of Winnipeg. She spent many a giggly Sunday . . . Monday . . . Tuesday . . . evening with Laurel, and never tired of telling us of her experiences in South Africa. The Sugar Hills weekend was meant to be restful, but under Floberta's excel- lent guidance, she put on the old boards and attempted skiing, deciding that perhaps she should stick to walking! Starting a fan club for a poor unsuspecting male was only one of her devious pranks. Her absence in residence was felt by all after Easter, but she proved to us all what a gracious hostess she is. Good luck in all your future endeavours, Sandy! Deborah Davidson Glen Gairn Our illustrious fire chief and member of the year- book staff, came to us from wonderful Vancouver. Since she was not really an old girl, Bludadub went through the trials and tribulations of Initiation with a smile! Never quite able to understand how there could possibly be snow from October 4 to May 28, Deb decided that since it was there she might as well do something with it, so she tried skiing. However, when the snow gave way to rain, Deb, in true Vancouver form, resorted to puddle-jumping with Hotch. ls that why your hair shrank, Deb? Famous for her one man show starring Junior, Deb received more than one visitor this year. Every night our future educated bum i How rude i could be seen heading out to Sal's in a cloud of smoke. Will Deb ever forget Grad . . . room 606, and assisting the band? Her main ambition in life is to marry a brown-haired-blue-eyed-345,000-a-year'' type fellow. Good luck! Sarah Everett Ballater Sarah, our Ieggy first term vice-president echoes in her soft nymph-like voice for the forty-third time, Hurry, Lorraine! , and does yet another cartwheel while awaiting the usual response, I'm coming, Sarah. An avid sports star and gym champ, Sarah made the gym her third home this year lLorr's was her secondi. Sarah's theme song this year was aptly l'm leaving on a Jet Plane. Twice she flew on cloud 9 er . . . DC-9 to ai visit Hendon College in Toronto and bi to check out the Grad dance situation in Connecticut. Does it compare to B.H. Grads, Sarah? lt's O.K. Dad, l'm staying with the football coach. You're WHAT? Queens University has a real treat in store for itself when Sarah comes to'wow the Golden Gaels in the Fall. Have a blast, Sarah! Tricia Forsythe Braemar After a hard day of classes, the always familiar, Roberta, wait for me! could be heard echoing through residence as Tricia's beloved kilt was ex- changed for jeans. Though definitely no basketball star, Trish supported the games as a cheerleader in fine standing. When winter came, so did the Ski-Doo Fever , resulting in Tricia's going home to Portage on the weekends with assorted guests. She also tried her hand at skiing, but found a Ski-Doo much easier to handle. The Christmas Dance proved to be a bit of a traumatic experience due to the sudden appearance of an unexpected visitor, but with the aid of Berta-Belle, everyone was happy! Playing musical rooms in the Spring caused frustration which was easily released with the purchase of a pea-shooter and a water pistol and the declaration of war. Since Grad was so much fun, Tricia decided to try it again a couple of weeks later, but the end results were unfortunately different. Trish plans to attend Mount Royal College for an lnterior Decorating course after a summer spent work- ing and travelling. Lots of luckl' Dianne Gourluck ' Craig Gowan At 4:00 p.m. the bell would clang, and amidst the clatter, one long-haired figure would glide quietly down to the' girls' washroom to commence her daily ritual of beautifying herself for the bus ride home. An hour later, our stylish advertising manager, Diane, clad in one of B.H.'s first maxis, left for home? Although Diane was generally the quietest member of the Honky Tonk women, she could often be seen in earnest con- versation with Claudius, er . . , Joan in English class. When we sent Diane off to Hawaii to smuggle in 48 pineapples for the 1969 Grad dance, Diane stopped off at Crookston en route to pick up a pineapple picker permit er . . . History award. Lots of luck next year Diane. Jane Harrison Braemar With orange Leo letters spilling out the pockets of her blazer, and blue, red, and yellow knitting wool wrapped around her neck, Janie, our crazy first term pres. smiled her way through each term knowing that there was a Queen's sized treat in store for her each holiday. With Arno on her left, Flileychuk on her right and Connie below, Jane and Co. upheld in fine fashion the Alto section of the B.H. warblers. A certain home- coming at Thanksgiving resulted in Janie's teaching the cheerleaders a new routine called an oilthigh. Con- gratulations to Jane for missing only one of Mr. Jessi- man's phenomonal Business-women's meetings during the year! tFtumour has it that Jane found it necessary to zip out to the airport that noon hour to say good-bye to her favourite raccoon.J In spite of her love for French tprofs?! tFrench scrabble on Grad night did you say?J, Jane has decided that nursing at U. of M. may be for her. Best of luck next year, Rocky! Brenda Hotchkiss Glen Gairn A new girl this year, Hotch soon became a per- manent resident of the Penthouse . Initiation made a lizard out of,Brenda. As second term class vice president, her biggest responsibility was stepping into Jo's shoes to look after Jean. She did such a good job that she found herself with a house guest at Easter when Jean discovered she was unable to look after herself. Spending much of her time writing to a certain Med- ford place, Hotch could also be found puddle-jumping, weather permitting, of course. This Calgarian de- cided closest get-togethers were some of the better points of her year in the Hallowed Halls, and she will never forget 8:17. The balcony became a favorite place as Hotch changed colors in the sun. Over the course of the year, Brenda had a few animal problems which she and Jean would hash over, but the Rat was finally ex- terminated. This summer Hotch wants to live happily ever after with the Beautiful People and then plans to become a psychologist. Knowing Hotch, she'll probably wind up a psychologists patient. We hope Brenda will someday find her dream world! ,aww '79 7.12 I3 Anne Macdonald Ballater Could Sheffield ever have sent a nuttier export to Balmoral Hall? Wee Annie Mac, our lively mathe- matical whiz, and Eaton's Junior Councillor started her career at the 1969 SJR-BH bonfire when she was set ablaze tpardon, her heartl by a dashing young basket- ball star from Hinton. We ,have hardly anything in common - that's what is so great! On VaIentine's weekend, Anne received a tour of Edmonton's chocolate factories, and on our left we see Molson's. When she was not touring the Gates with Jane, Anne could be seen surreptitiously sipping Board Member's coffee with her evil accomplice. Anne hopes to go into medi- cine eventually, so it's off to Queens with her Granny glasses in September. Best luck, chum! Gloria March Graig Gowan Glowbee , Craig Gowan's boisterous House Head, makes her home in the booming metropolis of Morris, Manitoba. Being quite an athlete, Gloria was a fine supporter of both the basketball and volleyball teams, as well as being an avid skier. The last night in grade ten will always be Glow's favorite memory of B.H., but who can forget the private talks shared between her and Jean, stressing a thick Southern ac- cent? Her favorite song is definitely Bottle of Wine ll guessl. Hanging around looking for a car is a great way to spend her summer, and then it's onward to University of Manitoba for a degree in something or other. Good luck, Glow! Heather lVlcNichoI Ballater Heather, our Head of Residence, and annual Clear Lake hostess, hails from Happyrock . . . er . . 1. Glad- stone, Manitoba. Homely's amazing ability to get into unbelievable fixes . . . then get herself out of them, will never cease to amaze us. The upstairs bathroom gained locks on its doors as a result of a Surprise party Hez had one night. Our Hez of Rez was seen more than once coming in late or going out early. How can Heather ever forget her farewell to grade ten and the grocery commissions? . . . then there was the eviction party on November 11 . . . ! Clear Lake's chief paper peddler this summer plans on going to the University of Manitoba, and having the wildest apartment in Win- nipeg. She is, however, still in the process of finding out how she wishes to spend the rest of her life. Luck be with you always! Lorraine Murray Braemar No, really you guys. Actually, Lorraine was definitely seen most frequently in Biology class. After having practically helped found the school, Pooh- Bear ended up doing a fantastic job as head of Braemar. Besides that, there were the episodes under the stage, reciting the ten commandments, and sur- prise attacks on teachers by jumping off roofs. Oh, did we? Or, what about the night Lorraine, Kathy, and Sarah walked Glow back to school, with the help of Glow? And everyone will remember the Belle of the Ball whose feet didn't touch the floor. Thanks for your interesting announcements in prayers, your amazing contribution to the choir, and lseriouslyl all your spirit, Lorraine! Any other comments? Ahhh . . . I was just asking Sarah if she wanted to go out at noon. Lots of luck to our drunken shepherd in Lausanne, Switzerland next year! Jean Munn Ballater As this year's illustrious school captain, from Thomp- son, Jeannie Bunnytoes proved to be a gracious hostess to all visitors in her Penthouse suite. As Mrs. Tur- ner's prize pupil, she discovered, through an extra- curricular experiment, that when snakes and plan- arians are mated, nothing hapDens. Frequently gn the verge of panicking over the loss of Math books, or cord, or glasses which Hotch never failed to find, Jeannie's devious little mind ,kept ticking awa. This Dalton House Devil, with memories of a H221 gun saIute , entered Aikins House and proved invaluable the day she held her finger on the fire alarm, while sacrificing a beloved French class. As a master of many disguises, her most famous being the Easter Bunny, Bunnytoes will always hold near and dear to her heart the night she kissed Mrs. Byrne, Sr. A real killer on the basketball and volleyball courts, and master tmistress?J of Manitoba's famous mooguls, Jean plans on someday being a Phys. Ed. teacher. Starting the summer out as a teller at the Toronto Dominion Bank, Jean plans on being its manager no later than July 15, 1970! This summer also promises a trip west. What else can we say to this budding Chinese scholar, but Rots of Ruck? Karen Nesbitt Braemar Karen, yet another of the Northern beauties from Thompson, kept the school well tuned with those now famous words When I say sing - SING! One fine day a super sleuth came upon an unidentified object, forming the case of the Big Blue. We all went back to that fateful evening in January when Karen was faced with having an explosion. When it was sug- gested to Go West young girl, go West she did. ln returning she found a certain white car and contents had trailed her back. Karen soon found herself a fre- quent visitor of 555 River f Sweet 6063 from where she returned happily. 11:23 in Jan's room will long be remembered by our guitar picking Choir Head. Karen will send you all tickets to her first opera performance! This summer Karen is working in a drug store, saving up her millions in Jean's Bank, for a trip West. Good luck at U. of M., Karen! Martha Pennock Craig Gowan Mopsy , our thorough adviser on everything and anything, made the scene yet again at B.H. this year, although she was most frequently seen in the shower at S.J.R.! Martha's smiling face carried that warm KENTucky sunshine into the hearts of her drama fans each noonhour, but unfortunately, the actress suffered severe sunstroke all year and were unable to perform. Although her cheers were heard far more frequently in Dutton Memorial Arena, Mops was a fine representative on the school fairy-dancing er . . . cheerleading squad. Entertaining doleful boarders was Mops' way of having fun - one guest liked her hospitality so well that the visit lasted two weeks! Love those P.J. parties! Martha plans to take Drama at the University of Winnipeg next year in between visiting a little tin soldier in Kingston! Edelgard Roeder Ballater Our quiet long-haired Rapunzel, Edelgard, will remember 1969-70 as being the best yet in her long time stay at Balmoral Hall . . . right! During her short period as Editor of Oprinm Anni, Edelgard made a fine start on the book . . . have you ever seen such covers! Edelgard was also a stupendous soprano in the school choir. Leading a horn tooting procession in their white bomb to Mops' for the final stage of a party in her honour, will no doubt be one of the many crazy mem- ories of Edelgard's B.H. career. That, and all those rocking, Roslyn Road bashes! Edelgard's plans for next year are as yet indefinite, but we wish her all the luck in everything she does. Joanne Villeneuve Craig Gowan Jo-Jo spent a busy year as our energetic sports captain and as Mrs. Kobold's right hand gal. Her biggest hurdle all year was helping Hotch keep Jean from panicking, and while rooming with Jean, had a surprise visitoriB.S.l. Being athletically inclined, Jo was not only a major part of the volleyball team, but the cripple of the basketball team. This didn't stop her from helping Jean ref the junior basketball games, though. Being a cripple also put a bit of a damper on her skiing, but this ski-bunny headed off to Banff at Easter to make up for lost time and re- turned with the Pink Floyd's car. For the remainder of the year she could usually be found in the hot car, or at the A 8t W or U. of W. How Jo survived Grad and the aftermath baffled more than one inquisitive roommate. While turning Indian fit is possiblell this summer, Jo will be dreaming of competing in the 1976 Olympics, and readying herself for a Phys. Ed. course. We'll know she's there when we hear, My name is Whiskey Capone and dis is my brudder, Mary Brighteyes. Bon chance, Jo! Laurel Willis Braemar Aunti Lolly returned to residence this year to finish her last year at B.H. in fine style. With her contagious giggle, Laurel brightened up our Sunday nights when she came sloshing in tTsk! Tskll only to find herself being slowly but surely corrupted by Jean and Brenda. Corresponding with a certain gen- tleman kept Lolly busy when she wasn't doing her Math with Jean and Connie or making toast for Simmie. At Christmas, Laurel surprised everyone with wheat frogs, which is her own answer to our country's wheat problem, and these became every- one's pets. lnvermay's best Aunt for most excite- able, anywayl plans on spending quite a bit of time babysitting with J.C. Before going to University of Manitoba to become a social worker, Lolly plans on doing some travelling. Lots of luck, Lolly. Constance Winter Craig Gowan Connie, yet another of the Thompson Tweeties , spent a busy year playing musical rooms and holding up the alto end of the choir. Though her mail volume was decreased this year, she still received a fair amount of male. A birthday present from a cer- tain young gent left Connie bubbling over with joy. While rooming with Wing, Connie acquired a brand new hair-do, which caused a few minor problems, until she became accustomed to putting the rollers in herself. As Mrs. B.'s pet, how can Connie forget, Constance, what is a constant function? Connie's athletic endeavors earned her a place on the volley- ball and basketball teams, as well as clearing her a wide path on the ski slopes. To show off her all- American football form, a football was purchased and Connie spent many a Saturday afternoon playing with Steve. Someday Constance Jean hopes to work underground in the Thompson mine. This summer there will be an orientation trip south, before Connie enters nursing. We wish the future head nurse all the best of luck at Ball State! Shirley Wing Ballater Winger, BaIlater's boisterous head, began her final year at B.H. with a bang, by being half of the best dressed team at the Hallowe'en Dance. Her prize - why, half of a 63 lb. pumpkin, of course! Not exactly famous for coming in on time, Winger spent a large part of her time concocting ridiculous excuses. Coming from Saskatoon, where mountains aren't too numerous ithough there have been rumors of onei it never ceased to amaze us where she acquired her fantastic skiing talent. At Sugar Hills she made her debut on a chair lift and ended up going all the way around when she discovered it didn't stop to let you off. lFlNE!l Though not yet the world's fastest eater, Wing works constantly at her life-long ambition, to be a fat lady in a circus. Love that Turkey Pie! , eh Wing? With plans of going to Penticton, B.C. this summer, and then on to University of Saskatchewan, Shirley is sure to do well in whatever field she chooses. Margaret Allison Annie Chan Jean Forrest ' Grade Katherine Burch Margaret Burns Barbara Campbell Shirley Claydon Elisabeth Deckker Susan Folinsbee Elizabeth Haworth Helen Hay Leslie Kraft Connie Kucharczyk 24 Eleven Cynthia Lone Leslie Lu Qui Nicole Macbeth Elizabeth Moden Janet Nutter Nancy Riley Sylvia Ronceray Emily Smith f- 3 'U' 'N 'QPF' Eleanor Swan Gaylis Sych Judith Taylor Allison Treleaven Clara Wong 25 Grade Andrea Bell Barbara Cole Lorraine Cramp 'T l Lesley David Janet Hagen Sheila Harrison 1 -, 1 .viii ' L. Barbara Laughlin Nancy Lemon Agnes Lucien .rv Darcy lVlcKeag Shannon Miller 26 Ten Beverly Ann MacArthur Q gf 6, 8 :Ig t 7 T Louise Nebbs L51 1:5 . 4.1 el Elizabeth Reutcke Katherine Macdonald t,,' ,r , Diana Floblin Jill Sharman Karen Stevenson Alison Waclge 27 Patricia Martin YU! Rf rf? Nancy Russell Leona Simmie Missing: Bonny Shore Josephine Yang Pamela Carson Standing: Dorothy Lechow, Debora Mowczan, Sheron Trigg, Allison Wood, Debbie Stilborn, Bev Jacks, Maureen Johnson Dolores de Paiva. Seated: Serena Richardson, Tracy Graham, Susan Raymond, Lisa Vannan, Jane Lawson, Bethan Everett, Harriet Carter Grade Nine Class Notes MY AMBITION ISI Susan Raymond - to sing like Tiny Tim. Bethan Everett - to conquer the prefects. Harriet Carter - to grow a perfect hossy . Allison Wood - to avoid garbage cans. Jane Lawson - to be as loud as Ally and see eye to eye with her. Serena Richardson - to soak up more sympathy than anyone else Dolores de Paiva - to be an Avon lady in the Grade Twelve locker room. Dot Lechow - to keep the library clean. Debbie Mowczan - to be on time. Bev Jacks -to wash her neck at night. Debbie Stilborn - to get rid of her pink ears. Lisa Vannan - to survive without Tracy. Tracy Graham - to be mature. Amanda Mallon -to blame it on a cushion. Maureen Johnson -to own her own screwdriver. Sheron Trigg - to pass a Math test. 28 Standing: Diana Salter, Ashleigh Everett, Barbara Ashdown, Louise Edwards, Valerie Havelock, Karen Kelly, Jeanette Copp, Tricia Anderson, Jocelyn Doble. Seated: Pippa Creery, Brenda Wilkins, Marla Klassen, Moira Cruickshank, Joan Saunders, Martha Burns, Margaret Watts. Kneeling: Michelle Cook, Joyce Chegwin, Dianne Speers, Signy Stewart, Hilary Carter, Lesley Valentine. Grade Eight Class Notes CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . ? . . . Trisha not interested in the opposite sex? . . . Barb not snorting? . . . Martha without her Lavoris? . . . Hilary taking the bus? . . . Joyce with short eyelashes? . . . Michelle missing dessert? . . . Moira missing a war picture? . . Pippa neglecting Be Kind to Animals Week ? . . . Jeanette staying up all night? . . . Jocelyn Do-ble, a Don't-bee? . . . Louise not in her duck stands? . . . Ashleigh as a weight lifter? . . . Valerie awake in class? . . Marla without her sexy look? . . Karen K. with an English accent? . . Karen Ft. not being a smart shopper? . . . Diana not enlarging her vocabulary? . . . Joan losing a race? . . Dianne missing a dance? . . . Signy doing a NO-NO ? . . . Wendy not getting up at the crack of dawn? . . Margaret missing dark shadow? . . Kathy without a tan? . . Brenda missing a basketball practice? . . Lesley without a lemon? 29 Top row: Mary McGiverin, Bona Macdonald, Marcia Kell, Sheri Cohen, Barb Jacks, Kathy Thorarinson Marni Fisher Jane Everett. Bottom Row: Tracy Nesbitt, Kirby Smith, Heather Brown, Brigitte Bereznay, Wendy LuQui, Maria Siddall Judith Hollo Grade Seven Class Notes . . We will remember Heather for her morning philosophy. Can you imagine Kath without Little green bottle time'l? Can you imagine Latin class without Barb? Can you imagine Sheri with matching shoes? Imagine Jane H. not helping us with our spelling? Can you imagine Kirby with only three helpings of lunch? Can you imagine Tracy without her Snoopy lunch pail? We will remember Marcia for her tuna, ham, egg, cheese, beef, peanut butter, turkey, and jam sandwiches. you imagine Wendy liking pickles? you imagine Brigitte walking to lunch? Can Can Can you imagine Leslie playing soccer? Can you imagine bumping into Mary? Can you imagine Little Jane in Greek class? Can you imagine Judy not at a piano lesson? Can you imagine Bona without her sister's money? Can you imagine Marne without her Don't worry about it ? ..Can you imagine Ftia with a spelling mistake? 30 tOlT13tO Q6 is 01 Q 3 ,fiM!'0 Q- . fi X' his :xg ' Q, , X Q Q '-L. as C an co L CD C O C C K5 .C C0 6 9 E .C cn at o c as Z :Z 2 an .Q an L o LD VJ cv C cn 4 S. cu 'C 3 I 2 eu 3 Z 5- 2 c cu ... C0 C cu an '7 4 L cu an D. m. co E cu 7 c cu CD 3 CD ..r 4-4 an L as v UJ co Ol' cu .C E O I O. O I- raham. 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TA, mn' nv ' X 1 I . Q 1 , V The Sports' Captains Report Balmoral Hall's support improved greatly for the basketball and volleyball games. Your enthusiasm meant a great deal to the teams, keep it up! House tournaments . . . I have to con- gratulate the Juniors for their fantastic spirit. Seniors, don't become discouraged, and try even harder next year. Spirit week was great. The individual houses put forth terrific efforts and the results were rewarding. Who can forget Braemar's hilarious quiz, Glen Gairn's forty-three man squamash, Craig Gowan's snowball fight and BaIIater's paint-in??? Next year you will all have to push harder for the kind of enthusiasm a great school such as B.H. should have. You could knock 'em down dead with the Green and Gold! Try it! This time of year makes me never want to forget the years that I have spent at B.H. I have never met a greater group of kids. Being your Sports Captain has been hard work, but I loved every minute, and I would not have traded it for anything. A special thanks to Mrs. Kobold and all the house heads without whom I never could have managed. Best of luck to all of you, and to next year's Sports Captain Love, Joanne, Sports Captain. Joanne Villeneuve After Hours . . fr' MN olle ball l .ma ..L.'i - 4 Wi tiff' is ml With Mrs. Trevenan's help, the senior volleyball team was very successful this year finishing third in our zone. Games against S.J.R. and the Alumnae were also played. Our successful defeat of one game would never have come about without the help of certain fans urging us on with AppIeby! The Junior team put forth a true effort this year with the help of Mrs. Kobold. With all that practising they should be in top form next year. Good luck to next year's team. Show 'em that B.H. can't be beat. Junior Back row: M. Johnson, B. Cole, D. Stilborn, B. Jacks. Third row: N. Russell, S. Harrison, L. Nebbs. Second row: M. McCarten, N. Lemon, L. Cramp. Front row: K. Macdonald, L. Simmie. is f Z 2 fl l . 5 Q lf 1 A K ki 2 'f' -5 Senior W W 'K Back row: H. McNichol, C. Appleby, J. Denmark, J. Munn, G. March. Front row: C. Winter, J. Villeneuve, G. Sych, S. Everett. We had a terrific season this year, accomplishing a feat we thoughtwe'd never live to see. This year's team defeated MBCI for the first time in history. Man, that's progress! Petey showed up in his usual true form again this year, and the team did likewise. As the season pro- gressed, the bribing rose higher and higher, resulting in a real goodie for first place in our league games. Hard work eh Jean? Despite this nonsense, the team worked hard and placed third in our zone. Next year you should come out tops! Will we ever forget the pizza breaks on Sunday night Gloria?? The St. Boniface game Joanne?? Congrats to Jean and Gloria for placing first and second respec- tively in the highest fouls contests. Special thanks to Petey who is convinced that his team was completely Beseerk ! Best of luck next year kids! Junior Back row: S. Harrison, L. Cramp, N. Nebbs. Middle row: N. Russell, J. Copp. Front row: B. Wilkins, W. Stevenson. Basketball Senior Back row: C. Winter, L. Simmie, N. Lemon. Middle row: M. McCar ten, J. Denmark, J. Munn, C. Appleby, G. March. Front row: G. Sych, J mt B -'Q 1 Villeneuve, K. Macdonald. --gl, 43 Track Team Back Row: Wendy Stevenson, Jeanette Copp, Martha McCarten, Pippa Creery. Front Row: Moira Cruickshank, Joan Saunders, Leona Simmie, Brenda Wilkins. Special Gym Club Back Row: Lesley Valentine, Sarah Everett, Signy Stewart. Middle Row: Jane Everett, Karen Richardson, Ellen Paterson, Allison Wood, Ashleigh Everett, Jane Hovmand, Wendy LuQui. Front Flow: Martha Burns, Tracy Nesbitt. l V i I r il, ,F A fxx I ,, x ' 1 -'I 14, 5 A ki 'six i l X, Y ,' , XXX X E Xt Xl, 5 rr 'fl A I, ff l Q A l . -w it i Lifi' NN ,Y ' - , gi l,,.,.- 1 dx A i ,V f . Xxii 4 ZX' V-' I Y ,IK Rl ff if -. . tp ,- 4 ' ' ' '12 . L. ' 7 K . 2,151- 2 ' t 3 - 4' kngk X , S5154 V ffl. .sfisig xbx , el 2 11 PII Lucille , W 'X Ski Weekend Ski hills survived another year of the B.H. women bopping it up. Despite the fact it took a busload of the kids to waken one sleepy- head one Saturday, we managed to arrive in time to have a good day's skiing. Agassiz proved to be the most popular this year as La Fliviere was opened as a swimming pool. For our ski week end we footed for Sugar Hills, Minnesota - a change from the usual Ft. Bill. The skiing wasn't as good as expected, but we upheld the B.H. tradition. Even though everyone had fun flying over the moguls only one managed to come down in the wrong place which caused her to have to stay in the town for a little longer than the rest of us. And then there were a couple of B.H. girls who went around the chair, and a few pile-ups at the top of it. We arrived back in the city ex- huasted and with a few sunburned faces, but raring to go for next year. 46 ' f X s K' I ., - - I Q ' 6 ca O 1 I ! Q 1 K, ff, 7 4 Q 'f L E lim cf Dafa 3 f af 1' f gf: xx A Vi 'A s wg- N . 1, '-' Q5 jf - 2' l 1' 4 9 9. ,X slow' H., X? ,XB , if , 5 27' iff ri if J . FIV. 1,27 X fi 9 Q , Cawsey, Gloraa. Zflk -YUHJI A 'B' 1-'Q I! 'fzfw 5- A4 , -J ,Jian . . Dear Braemarites, I just don't understand it . . . the other houses must cheat or something! At least in basketball they did. Remember in volleyball, we did get a third. Our academic brilliance finally pulled through when we did quite well in the Literary Competition. But in my mind, the best day in the whole year that Braemar had was on Braemar Day, when you could almost feel the spirit and happiness reverberating from the walls, in the prayers about Canada, accompanied by our very own musicians, Liberace and our lighting experts. Remember how we made a roaring defeat on the teachers in the Reach for the Top panel? iexcept for that group of immoral , indecently exposed teachers who came supplied with their own questionsj. That was the fun of it, really, ln Junior School Sports Day, we caught the other houses unaware, by capturing a first for the day. A BIG tPooh Bear sizedl hug to all the Juniors who tried so hard, and ran so fast. During the relay, I almost had a nervous breakdown watching our kids pelting down the field with the odd Junior weaving towards the wrong team! Generally, in a report, the old House Head begins to philosophize, but I will avoid that. I only want to say that I had a lot of fun, with a taste of responsibility being your house head. In all, it was a good experience, and my many thanks go to Nancy Riley, who over the year developed a' good knack at wheedling people up to games. Mary Dawn Westcott did a terrific job of controlling the Juniors, and EVERYONE who in some way contributed to our house, to you . . . my thanks. Please remember A man's reach should always exceed his grasp. The Luck of the lrish to next year's House Head. Love, Lorraine To my Glen Gairns, Hi gang! Well, as another year at good old B.H. comes to a close, I can't help but think back on the past year and how great you have all been. You'll admit that attendance at meetings was not good, but we did get the support we needed, when we needed it, with a little bit of coaxing, pleading, and begging. Our senior volleyball team really showed the others a few things on the courts and you deserved to win the tournament. Although none of you can claim to be ready for the Globetrotters , we made a great showing in both the senior and junior basketball tournaments. During Spirit Week, Glen Gairn's 43 Man Squamish was a screaming success. It took a lot of nagging on my part to get a few literary masterpieces out of you, but the ones I got were great. Why say you can't do something when you know darn well you can? The juniors were great on their field day. All the yelling and screaming really urged you on. Then there was the broad jumping, and you said you couldn't jump. Garbage!!! Being a House Head was something new to me. I wasn't really prepared for the first meeting - or did you notice? but I soon got into the swing of things. I don't know how I could have survived the year without my right hand , Judy Taylor. Thanks for everything Jude. Thanks as well to Anna Obermann who introduced me to the juniors and proved to be a great help to me. Bye kids, and the best of luck in the future. Love, Roberta Dear Craig Gowaners, Another great year for the Gals ot Craig Gowan! Volleyball was our stronghold this year, but hopefully some of your prowess will rub off into Basketball and Track-and-Field next year. What we lacked in talent we more than made up for in spirit, and l'm sure you will all agree that we had great fun together. Thanks for your undying support. Craig Gowan achieved another distinction that, although it may have slipped the notice of the B.H. diarists, was one that will long be heralded in the hearts of Craig Gowaners. Our record as Snowball Queens will undoubtedly be untarnished for years to come. If we can't out-brain them, we'll out-Snow them! When I first heard of Balmoral Hall, I never thought that I would be writing the Craig Gowan House Report. Any- way here I am, and it has been a great experience - one that I will not long forget. Good-bye to all my darlings. It has been just great. Best of luck next year. Love, Gloria Dear Ballater friends, Congratulations, Ballater! Yet another Sports Day Victory! With the expert dribbling of Jean and Joanne, we weaved through all opposition on the court, and were basket-weaving er . . . Basketball champs this year. With a little more effort on the volleyball court we could have swept the triple crown. Well, maybe next year. Will Balmoral Hall ever forget the Poster effort of Ballater Day in Spirit Week? Although they were not officially measured, some of us think that the posters approached two miles in length. If spirit could be measured in gallons of paint, Ballater would be able to put three coats on the Gym! When I first heard of Balmoral Hall, l never thought that I would be writing the Ballater House report, either. Any- way, here I am, and it has been a great experience - one that I will not long forget. Good-bye to all my darlings. It has been just great. Best of luck next year. Love, Winger 49 .Of Zi fi ' xf me .Q ,ed cu , P su D. as 'o Q 6 ,K o I YI al: I .s I C 4-' .92 4-1 fa: 'b ugrm I .hm .31 95,93 F'-E fO Ei 1? -2 50 -an E.I 20 fe C90 Um Pi ,-J C. 8-J Ed Mm .CC ,Eg my cf5.i ii OO cnc: XE 39 mu. -J' mf' gf -----P y f -. -.vvqp The School Choir Back Row: M. Pennock, S. Everett, J. Villeneuve, K. Nesbitt, J. Munn, S. Claydon, K. Macdonald, E. Haworth, A. Macdonald, H. McNichol, M. McCarten, N. Lemon, R. Cawsey, N. Riley, J. Harrison, J. Denmark, Mrs. Ainley. Middle Row: L. Murray, S. Richardson, T. Forsythe, D. Lechow, S. Harrison, N. MacBeth, A. Lucien, L. Willis, D. McKeag, L. LuQui, A. Treleaven, K. Burch, J. Forrest, B. Campbell, C. Lone, C. Winter, L. Cramp. Front Row: A. Wood, S. Trigg, D. Stilborn, B. Jacks, M. Johnson, H. Carter, B. Everett, J. Lawson, J. Yang, J. Hagen, D. de Paiva, S. Raymond, E. Smith, N. Russell, L. Nebbs, B. Cole, Mrs. Honey. After returning from a fun-filled summer the B.H. Larks once again swung into an action packed year. Prayers became a regular part of the choir's and the school's day while Mrs. Honey, our school organist, forever came through in emergencies when she heard calls of Mrs. Honey, we've no music ringing through the halls. Th choir performed superbly at Thanksgiving, Remembrance Day, and the Christmas Carol Service. We also brought a new aspect to the choir this year by joining the S.J.R. boys for several great practises, Christmas carolling and Our Sound at Ravenscourt. Laromlab Tnelat was a rousing success with many and varied acts along with a spicy show by the Executive Council which left everyone, including the choir, speechless. The B.H. choir would like to extend their thanks to Mrs. Ainley, our spirited director, Mrs. Honey, our organist, and Marg Allison, our friendly music girl, for the fantastic jobs they did to make 1970's choir a smashing success. 51 J? mga arflcg and C arolg 15AWmpmM.FLMK ,..19Qag.. XIII C anharg, JLMHL THE PAGEANT OF THE SHEARMEN AND TAILORS OF COVENTRY Cast in order of appearance ISAIH - Debbie Davidson MARY -- Helen Hay GABRIEL - Elizabeth Haworth JOSEPH -- Emily Smith First Shepherd -- Lorraine Murray Second Shepherd - Jane Harrison Third Shepherd - Lorraine Cramp ANGEL -- Margaret Burns PAGES TO HEROD Barbara Campbell Leslie Lu Qui Allyson Treleaven HERALD - Nancy Lemon HEROD - Nancy Riley First King - Ellen Paterson Second King - Louise Nebbs Third King - Connie Kucharczyk Staging by Grades 10, 11 and 12 Set Construction by Mr. K. Kristjanson We present part of a Medieval Passion Play Cycle, modernized by John Gassner. The episodes here presented are from one of two extant plays of a lost Coventry Cycle. The prophecy of lsaiah, The Annunciation, The Nativity, Visitations from the Shepherds, and the Magi, are comparable to the Passion Plays that survive in Oberammergau. The Medieval Guilds, like trade unions of today, each took a Biblical episode and performed it as part of a cycle. The Shearmen and Tailors' Guild performed the play presented tonight. In England, the Pageant Cartsu or Mansions , each decorated according to the play to D8 performed, would process through the town stopping at fixed places to perform each episode until they had shown their plays to all the townsfold. As we cannot do that we have adopted, from the French Medieval Theatre, multiple setting. Here, we have Herod's Mansion on stage left, the traditional place for the Mouth of Hell, and on stage right, when Heaven is situated, the StablelAngels' Mansion. Between them we have located No Man's Land . The acting and the plays were naive, boisterous, and reverent, rough wit going hand in hand with sincere piety. The costumes were as rich and ornate as the sponsors could afford, and there was much rivalry among the guilds to put on the best show. We have copied our angels' and kings, costumes as nearly as possible from contemporary paintingsg Mary and Joseph remain traditionally clothed as was customary in medieval times. We have, of course, had to simplify very much while striving to keep an element of the 14th century in our production. We hope the projections of medieval paintings and the addition of medieval music will add to your enjoyment of the Total Theatre . Joy Curnow - Director 53 -alum. Qin- 112 5, ffl I -l' ix . t. H .I L s ,-'EI , 1 ,Vi Q V ff qv, ... S , Q., its-:nm '.aiX, 'H't P ! 3 ts 3 asf if 55 3. .L B7 1 ,iw sis L Fl Al? -r f fl We'Il teach you for to drink 'ere you depart . . . Hamlet Act 1, Scene 2 or - the first night in residence the bus tour the Freshie Parade Ravenscourt's bonfire jogging at 10:00 What size are those boots anyway, 20? Foxy Lady ? the Thursday night before Friday's dance ? . . . Do you want to go? . . . Whattaya mean a 325.00 band? . . . Balmoral Hall, what's that'? Nov. 11, 1969 - the eviction party 8:17 P.M. May I please speak to Lucy? Unexpected visitors - B.S. I!! V.A.M. Exercises Mopsey's sleeping parties Trick or treating? Lorraine's surprise? party Lolly's frogs the day Melina self-expelled herself Sandy and Lolly on Sunday nights the first day we went bra-less Help, Deb, FIRE in the garbage can Where were you when the lights went out? incense and candles Smoke time!!I r Pizza or chicken noodle soup for dinner tonight? Abbey's Chapel Sunday Morning Coming Down Rabbit food, AGAIN! I don't like this game ? My sister's PREGNANT!!! Miss Teenage Canada -from B.H. the day 'we beat M.B.C.l. Ip?-EQ in K . . he shaved himself BALD for S12.00!!! . . the game against St. Boniface . , St. Charles is the best, La-de-dah! . . I enjoy Being A Girl . . the S.J.R. Carnival Queens . . Alice's Restaurant . . Care packages from home . lt's only Tuesday afternoon and I'm broke! . . Appleby, telephone? . . Barstow, get off the phone? . . Jan. 27, 1970 -- Ignore People Wearing Green At B.H. Day . . the Rat and Herbie Schwartz . . 'tPssst, hey, when's the 'Big switch'? . . the Sling . . Hey, I can't find my cord , . Help l'm gonna panic, I've lost my Math! . . Grad weekend . . 112 Wilmot . Probably a HYPERBOLA' . . Mrs. R., may I please have the BIG BLUE ? . . Agassiz's slopes . . Sugar Hills . . Wing around the chair . . the punch at Gourluck's and then canoeing . . What's this about 2 unofficial visitors? . . what is that canoe doing on our lawn? . . the Buzzard in the bathtub? . , the hot tin roof . . l'm sorry you have the wrong number but l'll go out with you anyway? . Don't be lazy, put the paper on the rolI ? . . Wednesday night phone privileges . . Wing's flat . . . ltire, dummyl . . the Easter Bunny lTOESl . People don't really do things like that, do they? . Are you going to need a -- test when you come in tonight? . Let's bring out the 1 l my I o it 7 Aadfg' 5' if V411 rr 'b . s ' ': v s if sf 1 'f,., . -. ' '- ,-'QC-s ,H , -1 In 12:3 V., Q o ' X ui' ia.- 'ft A , ' 9' f x , -53 . 1 an -Q4 5553 7 55, x if l -NJA 41,5 ,a E hi -if i ' 'if?l. f Q jF,,if:',X L Ultra Brite gives your mouth . . U 4 Ban the corset. Up in the airJunior Birdsmen. 5 I , 1 .. and only three K s H I H box bottoms. Frank Y' no' Rileychuk strikes again 1 . ,I 9.-',w, y You don't say! What do you mean radishes in my hair? Stick 'em up Hilary, er . . . Harriet, uh. 56 Q 2 1 I 4 ,,,, -1-f-ir? n f I , 1 . B Y Growing to Beat 70. lv Super Sexy Sevens 4 as Red Rover, Red Rover, we Dr. Perry will be with you in a moment, sir, er, madam, er . . f 9 Howdy, gals. call . . 57 You mean there's proof? 'W Honay zzaor' B.H. Babes. A 'f 1.1 '54 ,497 , ?,,, 1 f 5 A X E .. M., - 'Y an I W0 Q f 5 S sf . 4 1 1 2 ' Ji 'L' Q it. 'I' -Q' A 9 1'- 1. iv- 5, - r o v . A ,4r4,.u 1 IV' I I A 9,1 54, QT! N R .,g,.---N-.3 Ave vw, . 'A -ws .M Qfrtaltttnrzrl 353111 35 Closing Exercises WEDNESDAY, 1uNE lo, 1970 2:30 P.M. SUBJECT AND AWARD Senior 2nd .......... Ellen Paterson Xl Canadian History . . Constance Kucharczyk Senior Gymnast ...... Sarah Everett 1Julia M. Adamson Bequesti Highest Individual Points for Sports XII English ........ Lorraine Murray Midget .......... Laurel Dinney History .......... Jane Harrison Junior ..... . . . Brenda Wilkins French .......... Lorraine Murray Intermediate . . . . Martha McCarten rgiaro NICCUIIOCI1 Memorial Awaroi Senior ..... . . Constance Winter Mathematicsw ...... Anne Macdonald HOUSE? Cups - Names A. Dowler Award, Sports Day ........... Ballater Mathematics 301 ....... Darlene Barker Baskefbalt ----- , ---.-- i Ballatef Geography '....'. cried, Brenda Ashby, Volleyball . . Glen Galrn and Craig Gowan Joao Barstow Badminton ........ 15 Allison Wood Biology .... . . .... Laurel Willis Runner UD --------- Nan-CY Riley Chemistry ,,,-,..,,,., Jane i-iarrisori J. Anderson Award . . . Joanne Villeneuve Physics .......... Brenda Ashby Julia M. Adamson - Canadian History Essays SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES and Projects Balmoral Hall Alumnae Grades XI and XII . . 1. Elizabeth Haworth, Scholarship .......... Jane Lawson 2. Margaret Burns fCommendable Average in Grade IXJ Q Clare McCulloch Memorial Award Eva L. Jones Memorial Award ......... for Creative Art ..... Nancy Riley Havergal - Ftupert's Land iPresented by the 1962 Graduatesl Scholarship .......... Sheila Harrison Rosemary Gordon Condo Memorial fCommendable Average in Grade XJ Award ............. Dorothy Lechow Havergal - Ftupert's Land Fire Marshall .......... Debbie Davidson Scholarship ........ Elizabeth Haworth GYMNASTICS AND ATHLETICS fCommendable Average in Grade XIJ Gymnastics - E. L. Drewry Award ..... Brenda Ashby Midget ........... Kathleen Willer tCommenadable Average in Grade Xlli Junior ............. Jane Everett Julia M. Adamson Memorial Intermediate .......... Allison Wood Foundation Bursaries ......... QT. Harry Webb Bequesti Balmoral Hall Bursaries . . LIST OF DONORS Prize, Scholarship and Bursary Fund His Excellency, The Governor-General of Canada, Mrs. G. H. Aikins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Condo, Balmoral Hall Alumnae Association, Mrs. B. Chown, Mrs. W. H. Collum, Mrs. M. Cole-Davis, Mrs. James A. Dowler, Miss M. Hoskin, Dr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch,4 The Graduates of 1947 and 1962. 60 Special Awards The Governor-General's Bronze Medal Jane Harrison The Elizabeth Patton Memorial Shield Janet Denmark The M. Cole-Davis Deportment Award Heather MoNiehol The G. Murrell-Wright Award Janet Hagen The Rosemary G. Condo Memorial Award Constance Winter c dl! 3: Q 7' 1 lk Y ., y - . ff f - 'Q ' ..w,' , W: 'Lk' ' xy, 23 V- it 44 7' ,ff - Z x -, '3 , . 7i 'fT '3 vb' F- Z. .41 R 2 yfn V w-L, I W :rf , ' iff n ii Q x rl- 2' WJ-u 'lf'-ig, ,l o,i 00' 'aiu' ,, S I .f iff? .hi 1 - t .4- n,, , n - 1 4 -'Z' X 1 ftxzv , Q B 0 ,x QNX fm Gifitfw f e 'Q' - 1 -2. -W 5 , ,A - Y ml' V gwx. I 41 I 5 1 1 X 4 ' -A 1' Wxfmg ft 5,3 ff x fffqx ' x X. 'agfn N x K X X fm q ff QM X X , X X39 y Y XX X, T 4 7 X Xx 1aEgh1Qlu'iF5sYx ' I ' I 1 f 1 4 I I , 1 if Sl - U ., K W 1 X X f J X SL ii X f XXX XX lf, f i ,ff I 9 i ! ! X X. !f y If W y X ff! j' ' X . f' ,, f f, K , we W x 5 ff X f H Ml ,' Q , XX X X ilk. . fm 4 g FQ O X A Af 1' W ,cyl 1 ff, I '1 'G . , ' by 5 , n JA N xx I 4 J ' f i f f I 5 r 'g.r4N I ff, f jf An 1 .L- X The Parent Sun She walked alone down the street, oblivious to the scores of beings passing her, and she felt united with the universe. Alone, but not lonely, in touch with all. She did not need them, the masses of sightless seers. The sun was in her heart, her mind, dazzling her with its magnificent outpouring of golden warmth. The only cold spot in her was melted, like licorice ice cream in the summer. Two raised fingers symbolizing eternal peace flashed before her face, and the prophet who radiated this thought filled her ears and brain with questioning words. lt took her a few seconds to realize what was being said. No, thank you. Not today. She pseudo-smiled, showing slightly crooked teeth but no emotion. Questions of this sort were continually being asked in this area of the city. She did not feel like turning on today. No, Lonely did not feel lonely today. She did not need the false companionship a joint would lend her. As Lonely continued her journey, she caught glimpses of all sorts of people she had run away from, the kind of people she had run to, and the myriad other nameless beings who held no part in her world. To Lonely, people were black or white. She had friends, and she had enemies, but the vast mean between the two was a void - a gap filled with questions and a fear of answers. Lonely did not want to know what other people were like. She was terrified of finding out that she was doing the wrong thing, and of having all her beliefs squashed by someone who cared nothing for her. Much thought had been given to this fear lately, but not today. Familiarity was all Lonely read in the many shops which lined the sidewalk on which she meandered. She had a destiny but no deadline, so she enjoyed her walk. As she caught a glimpse of a man who resembled her father, she thought of her parents. lt was these unexpected times that made her heart twist and brought regret to her eyes. She had not really run away from them. The kids at her school had ridiculed her because she seemed to be always smiling to herself, in a kind of sneer. They had not understood. She knew her parents were straight, as were almost everyone's, but she knew they had cared for, loved, and had faith in her. She could not forget her mother's words the night before she left. Lonely, whose given name was an ordinary Jan, which did not suit her, had quietly asked her mother if the money put away for her in the bank could be withdrawn for emergencies. Seeming to grasp a more serious question disguised in that unobtrusive one, her mother showed Jan just how she felt. Expressing massive quantity in her outstretched hands, she had replied in a quiet, earnest voice, Everything we have is ours to share. Believe me. Lonely had been startled by her mother's words and the look in her eyes, but she knew she could not fold her plan. She had to get away, to free herself from the struggle which always surrounded her. She had done what thousands of other confused humans had done, but in a different way. She had not run away, she had walked, the money an unfamiliar weight in her jeans pocket. As she walked to her friend's basement apartment in the June sun, these thoughts left almost as suddenly as they had come. But she had a slight perception that the sun was not quite as warm, and a dark cloud approaoched her. Her knock summoned no-one, so she freely entered. The tiny space that was the apartment was hazy and reeked of the thick, stale but still pungent smoke of last night's gathering. A candle glowed from somewhere in the middle of the room. When Lonely's eyes grew accustomed to the dark, she could trace the outline of the figures of Tracy and an unfamiliar woman, the former crouched on the floor, the latter stoically seated in the only straight chair. Feeling an intruder, Lonely started backing out of the room. Please come in Lonely. A soft tearful voice spoke from the floor. Lonely barely recognized her friend, crying was a new experience. She slowly entered the room, a finger of sorrow reaching out of the candle for her. Her new, happy world had never held sorrow before. Can l help, Tracy? She offered herself. The lady rose to a magnificent height above her. Immediately Lonely was reminded of her mother, but she put this thought out of her mind, as usual. The lady reappeared in Lonely's eyes. Patricia's mother sent me to find her and inform her of her father's death. He had a heart attack early Friday morning. 64 Lonely heard nothing more. Friday! That was five days ago! Had it taken this long to find her? Her father? Lonely thought Tracy had no parents. She had never realized that her friends might have felt close to their family - she thought these fellings were unique to her. She turned quickly from the lady's compassionate eyes as the thunder and the shocks simultan- eously hit her. Looking out the window, she felt the first drops of a summer shower. Numbed by the see-saw motion of the old bus, Jan was alone again with her thoughts. Everything we have is ours to share, her mother's eyes said. The rainbow enveloped her, and her mind was full of brilliant colours. Brenda Hotchkiss Form Vl A Question of Loving If I should speak, Love, would you hear the words Or would you only feel the warmth of my breath? lf I should cry, Love, would you sense my despair, Or would you, with an impassioned gesture, Slide the moisture across my cheeks? And when I smile Would you . . . A Though my weaknesses compete to be my undoing, Though my pace has slowed and endless winters Have etched themselves upon my face? And, now, are you reaching to surround my body To soothe my doubts and fears with a touch, Or are you understanding my words, My tears, my smiles, my fears, And with a heart-felt, 'I Love You , consoling me? - Diane Gourluck Form VI 65 Nothing Starship X512 was only a dot in the steadily darkening space before Dave and Cynthia lowered their arms. Planet Zon Cynthia turned the name over in her mind and recalling the Neptua translation said, Zon means nothing, doesn't it Dave? How encouraging! Their eyes met and they started setting up their equipment. Cynthia and Dave Jewett had been married two years but had no children. Both were graduate nuclear physicists who had met while taking special out-post training in Houston. Years of training and research had been put into this mission. The World Government newly elected in 2002 was in favour of settling in the outermost regions of Universe 390 and, had selected Dave and Cynthia to be the first inhabitants of Planet Zon. They were to explore Zon, make friends with any animal life and above all, reproduce. Because of their thorough training it took less than an hour to build the house. The exterior, a new substance, lecin, reflected all forms of heat and cold known on earth. Inside, a central room, a bedroom, contained a blowup bed, and corner cupboards held their wardrobes. One passageway led to the kitchen-dining area. The range was powered by leuf, a fuel designed such that the fumes were automatically collected and reused. The table and chairs collapsed and stood in the corner. A huge carton contained seven earth years' supply of dehydrated food. A second passageway led to the common room. The stylovision, fitted with movies and records was propped against the plush blow-up sofa. Chairs were irregularly placed and piled high with books. Next to the knitting machine was the entrance to the porch outside. Planet Zon resembled earth in many ways. The oxygen content of the air, force of gravity and foliage were so similar that special suits were not required. X512 had beamed them down in a picturesque area. Their home was on the edge of a verdant forest of tall red and pink trees resembling lighted Christmas trees. Purple berries, strewn by the infrequent gusts of wind, covered the anaemic tufts of grass. Beyond the forest, a mountain range was visible. The snow capped peaks shone like the Canadian Rockies on a sunny wintry morning. In front of the house, a plateau stretched to eternity. With the exception of the rustling branches, nothing moved. Let's hit the sack, Hon, Dave suggested as the clock in the stylovision chimed twenty-two hours, Tomorrow's a long day. 'R i' i' 1' 'R Cynthia slammed the trunk of the autosaucer shut and hopped in beside Dave. It was early morning and they were preparing for exploration. Their spirits were high after having secured the okay from earth to continue their plans. The saucer switched to automatic and as they ascended above the pink forest Dave flicked the cameras on. Cynthia, overcome with emotion, started to say, Looks like a birthday cake, but stopped, remembering Alib's commands - Do not let emotions control you - They were on a scientific mission, not a picnic. She pushed a black button. A hook grabbed a perfect pink button and deposited it in a speciman box. Within the next month, they were to collect rocks, foliage and animal life for X512 to return to earth. The remainder of the morning was uneventful. Duty kept them from being lonely. Towards noon they lunched on the sandy beach of a blue lake. That evening as they lay in bed, neither spoke. Each read each other's thoughts. They had seen no wildlife. How could this gorgeous planet have no animals? Why . . . ? Dave sat up with a jolt. A breeze passed the bed but nothing was visible. Cynthia squeezed his arm. Both had the clammy feeling that something or someone was in the room. The autodetective reported nothing. They fell into a troubled sleep deciding it was nothing. Cynthia was not feeling well so Dave set out alone on foot. As he was walking towards the woods, he tripped and fell. He felt unco-ordinated and was glad no-one had seen him. He came to a pool of shining stagnant water. Nothing moved . . . It was so tranquil that he nearly slept on his feet. 66 Suddenly he felt a nudge on his shoulder. His heart skipped a beat and he pivoted quickly. He swore as he drew his lazer from the holster. Cynthia pulled the spread tight, closed the wardrobe, and whistling, turned down the passage- way to clean the common-room. She wondered where Dave was then. Unexpectedly, she was grabbed by the throat and thrown to the floor. Something was trying to strangle her! Her eyes were open yet she could see nothing. She opened her mouth to scream but no sound came forth. Damn Alib! Of course emotion ruled a person! She was scared and knew it. How could she fight something she couldn't see? She writhed violently and the clasp was released. Suddenly it appeared! From the depths of her throat came a blood curdling scream . . . Where did it go? Dave spoke out loud as he swung, lazer ready, and saw nothing. Something had nearly pushed him head first into that pool. He decided to head home. Cynthia would wonder what was taking him so long. When Dave reached the front porch, Cynthia was not in sight. Cyn he bellowed as he stooped to remove his boots. No answer. He wandered down to the common room and called again. As he headed toward the bedroom he saw her lying face down on the floor. In a state of panic he rushed forward and turned her over. She was dead! How had this hap- pened? What had done this? His beloved Cynthia . . . There was nothing - His thoughts were cut short as he felt a cold slimy hand around his neck. He turned but nothing was there! Alib put down the paper, folded it smaller, and circled an article: Bodies of Cynthia and Dave Jewett were returned today from Planet Zon. Cause of death is as yet unknown. Burial will take place in St. James cemetery, Sunday, January 23, 2003. Planet Zon-nothing-? Janet Denmark Form Vl Ancient Egypt Ancient Egypt, Its beauty and undefiled splendor Revealed in unbelievable structures With the stretching deserts And the bountiful Nile, The Pyramids, Pushing forth pointed caps towards the sky, Half man, half lion, Scanning the horizon And listening in monumental splendor: Thousands toiled to create such cherished masterpieces, Never to be rewarded. The deserts, Straining to reach unlimited ends, Unchallenged in their vastness. The cascading cataracts, crashing down upon ageless rocks, Shifting the undulating sands of time. Michelle Cook Form Il 67 Self We shall now extend hearty congratulations to our Maker For his invention-- Self - Self is a most remarkable invention For if asked what Self is thinking SeIf's immediate reply is, of other, of course, But Other knows that Self's primary interest is Self, And Self's secondary interest is concealing primary interest. The City At Night Silence. Nothing moves to break the spell Until a jet plane hurtles through the sky With its load of weary passengers, S Only to fade into oblivion. Below, with a muffled roar, A lone car travels down a street And Vanishes into the darkness beyond. All is still. The city has only two dwellers - The darkness and me. Then, just as she has quieted The busy city, Darkness slowly draws her arm Of silence over me. And I sleep. Lorraine Murray Heather McNichol The Moon The moon, full and bright, Was covered by mouldy, grey smoke Rising from the funnels Of an important factory Manufacturing parts for Lunar modules. Nancy Riley Form V 68 Form Vl Form VI Forever's A Long Day Well? the voice was calm but grim. There's a large hole's ripped apart our fuel tanks sir. Any flames were put out instantly by the CO2 taps. The young man halted. A tense line sketched itself from one tye to the corner of the mouth. Worse to come + all reserves of. oxygen and water destroyed. We're . . Minnie here . . . Mouse, come Mickey Mouse . . . give new position . . . out. Through thousands of miles, the vital chord cracked and spat. The two astronauts looked at each other, eyes full with dread. Small accident here, Minnie. We'll, ah, report later to give bearings. A million miles from earth, crippled, alone! Already the computer records and ticks off our remaining minutes and seconds. To watch each second slide off the dials at the control panel, hang suspended like a glittering drop of water, and fall forever into the void of space. The commander's voice ended in a harsh whisper, and then he cursed lengthily the stupidity of everyone involved in the race to claim Jupiter. Hysterical with fear, the younger astronaut was praying incoherently. Repeat . . . Mickey Mouse, come in . . . advise us of new position. What's going on? Spit. The message took two precious minutes as shown by the clock, reluctantly plucked from the men's lives. Oxygen was low, there was enough perhaps for one man for a few days, for two even less. Al- though calmer, as if realizing the need to reason cooly, the young man was still muttering and slamming his head against his chair. . . . Minnie Mouse, this is commander Mickey . . . we're fine, no problems, just a little dis- turbance near these meteorites. New position . . An arm smashed against the greying head, a sigh escaped the now blue lips, and one man fewer remained to waste the precious gas. Spinning into space for eleven days of endless night, as the oxygen dwindled to its last useable molecules, one human screamed and screamed unheard. The water lasted for only two days, and after five more, the maniacal voice crackled and spat like the confused radio on the control panel. Doomed to chasing wide eclipses around a rush of meteorites, one man's body and some clean-picked bones rolled gently from one end of the spaceship to the other. Endlessly, ceaselessly. Forever. Elizabeth Haworth Grade 11 Glen Gairn Three Poems Some people Little lady, Eat meat Sit and cross off days Because they like the taste In the calendars of your mind. Of blood. lsn't it exciting? lf all the world To have those days Were a stage And the ones in the future? Then no one would ever To look back at and smile, be alone To look ahead to For someone always watches plays and wonder . . . Even if it is only Shirley Claydon the director. Form V 69 ACKERMAN, SUNSHINE 112 Westgate 111 . . . AGARWAL, PARAKH 8-61 Dorset St. 1141 . . ALEXANDER, MARGOT 85 Yale Ave. 191 . . ALLAN, GEORGE 512 Oakenwald Ave. 1191 . ALLISON, MARGARET 160 Indian Rd., Kingston, Ont. ANDERSON, TRICIA 51 Hampshire Bay 161 . APPLEB1, CATHERINE 131 Waterloo St 191 . . . . ARMSTRONG, CATH1 201 Corona Hotel, 189 Pioneer 111 ASHBY, BRENDA Box 159, Emerson, Man ..... ASHDOWN, BARBARA, IOAN and LORRAINE 186 Westgate 111 .,,,.., ASHDOWN, MARY GRACE 1191 Wellington Cresc. 191 . BAILEY, KARIN 157 Westgate 111 . . BARKER, DARLENE Spy Hill, Sask ,..., BARSTOW, IOAN Box 7111, Kenora, Ont. . BELL, ANDY 800 Oak St. 191 . . , . BEREZNAY, BRIGl1'lE Box 170, Fisher Branch, Man. . BOTHA, NATALIE 262 Wellington Cresc. 191 . , BORBELY, AGNES 21 Ptneblult Rd 161 . BOWER, SHANNON 146 Maureen St. 1121 ,,,,.. BRODSKY, MALINE and DAVID 104 Nlagara St. 191 .,,..,.. . BROWN, HEATHER and PAMELA 320 Moray St. 1121 ..,.,. BUCHANAN, WENDY 14 Ruskin Row 191 .,,. BURCH, KATHY 14140 98 Ave., Edmonton . BURNS, MARGARET 306 Newton Ave. 1171 . BURNS, MARTHA 116 Ash Sl 191 . CALL, ELIZABETH 851 Westminster Ave, 1101 . CAMPBELL, BARBARA 493 Churchill Dr. 1131 . CARSON, PAMELA 2800 Assrntbome Ave. 1121 . , CARTER, HARRIET and HILARY 202 Handsart Blvd. 1291 . . . CAWSEY, ROBERTA Box 1748, Wetaskiwin, Alta. . , CHAN, ANNIE 14 Kings Rd, SIE, C, Hong Kong CHEGWIN, JOYCE 854 Krldonan Dr 1151 . . . CHEREWAN, ELIZABETH 820 Wellington Cresc. 191 . , CLAYDON, SHIRLEY 5-11 Red River Road, Thunder Bay, Ont . . CLOUTIER, DEIDRE 2211 Brock St 191 ...,, COHEN, SHARON 1310 Wellington Cresr. 191 . COLE, BARBARA 419 Shaltesbury Blvd. 1291 COLQUHOUN, LAURA Box 447, SI. Norbert 1191 . COOK, MICHELLE 324 Vtclorta Crest 181 . COOPER, IENNIEER 122 BroLk St. 191 . . . . . COPP, IEANNETTE and SANDRA Box 16, Grp 508, RR No. 5 151 CORRIGAI, DARLENE 476 London St. 1151 ..... COWIE, HAYLEY and KERRY 63 Riverside Dr. 1191 ..', CRAMP, LORRAINE 421 ChurLh1lI Dr. 1131 . . . . CREER1, I'HIl1I'l'A No 3 llousv, Akudltk, Churghtll, Man. , . CRUICKSHANK, MOIRA 3211 Dromore Ave. 191 . DAVID, LESLEY ' Box 4, Grp 178, RR No 3, Winnipeg . . DALKE, SUSAN Box 7, Grp. 351, R R No. 3, Selkirk . DANEY, FRANCE 20 Contler Crest. 161 , DAVIDSON, DEBORAH 5837 Angus Dr., Vancouver . DECKKER, ELISABETH 719 9th Ave. N, Saskatoon , . DENMARK, IANET 72 Chukkar Dr., Dallas RR. No 2, Kamloops . . de PAIVA, DOLORES 586 Bruce Ave. 1121 . 775-7623 582-2932 453-5411 475-8674 433-1635 . 247-8668 .489-6662 943,8521 373-2547 772-3100 489-8857 775-499.3 31 548-6161 284-3102 , 372-6550 284-4830 25 3-1990 837-8720 489-9439 832-4097 453-1113 488-5388 338-3281 45 3-5730 772-4203 452-164 3 B32-1580 489-6954 352-3885 H 710670 338-2528 452-6444 344-1162 489-9257 475-6671 888-2946 269-2 782 253-0742 489-9181 222-3 318 339-0180 475-4626 453-4196 856-2908 45 3-7022 222-0007 482-5554 25 3-59 31 261-8280 244-8324 573- 1730 888-6717 School Director DESHAUER, IOHN-PETER 484 Wellington Cresc. 191 . . DINNEY, CYNTHIA and LAUREL 79-381 Westwood Dr. 1221 . . DOBIE, IOCELVN 61 Conller Cresc. 161 . DYKE, KATHLEEN 62 Harvard Ave. 191 . EDWARDS, LOUISE 144 Ash St. 191 ....... Everzfrr, SARAH, BETHAN, ASHLE-IGH,- IANE and KATHLEEN 514 Wellington Cresc. 191 . . FISHER, MARNI 67 Claremont 161 . . . FOLINSBEE, SUSAN Box 59, Lynn Lake, Man, , FORREST, JEAN Souris, ,Man ,,,.,... .... FORSYTHE, TRICIA 600 Crescent Rd. W., Portage Ia FROST, GILLIAN 126 Douglas Park Rd. 1121 . EREEDY, BRETTE 295 River Rd. 181 .... GEDDES, SANDRA 110 Buxton Rd. 1191 . . GIBSON, KIMBERLEY 196 Baltimore Rd. 1131 . GILLIS, KEITH 124 M1ddlegate111 . . GLASSCO, MEGAN 20 Monaco Bay 161 . . GORDON, NANCY 406 Kelvin Blvd. 1291 . . GOURLUCK, DIANE B7 Clearwater Rd. 161 . . GRAHAM, TRACEY 123-2440 Porlage Ave. 1121 . GRAHAM, TRACY ANN 288 Aubrey St. 1101 . . . GRAY, PAMELA 3154 Henderson H 1151 Prairie GREEN, SANDRA and SHANNON 106 Tuxedo Blvd. 1291 .... GRIEGER, MICHAEL 229 Home St. 1101 .... GUPTA, NEERU No. 104-1205 Grant Ave. 191 . GUY, VICTORIA 135 Eastgate 111 ,.... HAGEN, IANET 6508 127 St., Edmonton . HAINAL, CATHERINE 447 Borebank SI. 191 . . . . HARRISON, IANE and SHEILA 172 Church Ave. 141 ,.,,. HAVELOCK, VALERIE 18 Bannerman Ave 141 . HAWORTH, ELIZABETH 301, Victoria Cresc 181 . HAY, HELEN 114 Lodge Ave ....... HEFEELEINGER, LISA and AMANDA 34 Avonhurst Ave. 191 , HOLLO, IUDITH and SUSAN 51 Eastgate 111 ..,... HOLLOWAY, KAREN 118 Wiltshire Bay 161 . HOVMAND, IANE S6 Tanoak Park Dr. 1171 . . . HOTCHKISS, BRENDA 6817 Lawrence Court 5.W., Calgary 1101 HOWE, CAROL 57 Agassiz Dr. 1191 . . HURLEY, NUALA 139 Mlddlegate 111 . . IACKS, BEVERLEY, BARBARA and LOR1 ANN 291 Yale Ave. 191 ...... IAGER, SHANNON 80 Southwood Green 1191 . , IAMES, NICOLA, SUSAN and IUSTIN 2188 Portage Ave. 1121 .,., IESSIMAN, SALLY 363 Knngston Cresc. 181 . IOHNSON, MAUREEN B06 Southwood Ave. 1191 . KANOVSKY, IACKIE 707 Ash St. 191 .... KELL, MARCIA 658 Rrverwood Ave. 1191 . KELLY, KAREN S3 Harvard Ave. 191 . . . KERNAGHAN, IENNIFER 159 Harris Blvd. 1121 . . KITCHEN, JEFFREY 275 Wildwood Park 1191 . KLASSEN, MARLA 440 Lamont Blvd. 1291 , KONEFALL, DAVID 1 P-300 Roslyn Rd. 1131 . 70 453-1021 888-2221 256-2743 284-4299 453-3195 475-45 33 452-3562 356-2203 272 B57-3063 BBB-4613 253-1 998 452-6001 453-6295 783-6518 256-1413 888-1660 . 256-B721 832-3783 783-5854 339-0348 .489-3602 775-3128 452-7515 772-5200 4 34-3678 489-9378 586-1644 589-0515 256-5648 832-4484 475-0704 774-7924 339-7659 249-8262 284-7565 783-7894 475-5539 269-2001 533-5736 2 33-7276 453-3026 489-3196 453-0054 475-0512 8.32-3128 453-6262 888-6252 475-1415 KRAFT, LESLIE 1463 Albatross Ave., Kltimat, B.C. . KUCHARCZVK, CONNIE 418 Leighton Ave. 1151 ..,. LAUGHLIN, BARBARA 704 Hillcrest Ave., Calgary 131 . LAWLER, SUSAN 2433 Assintboine Cresc. 1121 . . . LAWSON, IANE Grp. 10, Box 8, R.R, 1, St. Norbert . LEACH, BARBARA 256 Dromore Ave 191 ..... LECHOW, DOROTHY 500 Red River Rd., Thunder Bay . LEMON, NANCY 131 Grenfell Blvd. 1291 .... LONE, CYNTHIA 5 35 S. High St., Thunder Bay, Ont. . LUCIEN, AGNES 506 Mandeline St. 1251 .... LU QUI, LESLIE and WENDY 1216 Wellrngton Cresc. 191 . LUSH, DAVID 456 Lindsay Sl. 191 . . . MacARTHUR, BEVERLEY ANN 1202 19th St. N.W., Qlgary . . MaCAULAY, ALIX 119 Handsart Blvd. 1291 . . MBCBETH, NICOLE 14120 9th Ave., Edmonton .... MACDONALD, NANCY and MARV 139 Harvard Ave. 191 ......... MACDONALD, KATHERINE 1225 Undine St., Bellingham, Wash. 98225 MACDONALD, ANNE and RONA 28 Haliburton Bay 1221 - . . . . . MANN, PAMELA 1918 St. Mary's Rd. 181 . MALLON, AMANDA Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. MARCH, GLORIA Box 430, Morris, Man. . MARSHALL, ALIX 45 Mrddlegale 111 . . . MARTIN, PATRICIA Box 247, Churchill, Man, , MARTYN, MARY Prairie Grove Rd. Vermette P.O., Man. . . MAY, MYRA 1345 Wellington Cresc. 191 . . . MENZIES, REBECCA and LIANA 715 Fisher Sl. 1131 ......... MILLER, SHANNON 420 Dullertn Ave. W., Portage la Prairie . . METCALFE, DEBORAH 252 Kingsway Ave. 191 ....... MODEN, ELIZABETH 124 3rd St., Kenora, Ont ...... . MOWCZAN, DEBORA and TANIA Old Kildonan, Man., 1Box 34. CYP- 2. RR- 11 - - MUIR, SHELLEY-ANNE S24 Stiles 51, 1101 . . , , . . . . MURRAY, LORRAINE 703 Wellington Cresc. 191 . . . MUNN, IEAN 60 Hillside Cresc., Thompson, Man. . MYLES, MARY 495 Niagara St. 191 . , MKCARTEN, MARTHA R.R. 3, South Edmonton . ...., MCDONALD, ELIZABETH and GILLIAN 109 Bower Blvd. 1291 ...... MLGlVERlN, MARY 127 Grenfell Blvd 1291 . MCKEAG, DARCY 560 Park Blvd. 1291 . . MLNICHOL, HEATHER Gladstone, Mart .... NEBBS, LOUISE 99 Braemar Ave 161 ..... NESBITT, KAREN 32 Hickory Ave., Thompson, Man. . NESBITT, TRACY and SHAWN 283 Kingsway Ave.191 , . . NUTIER, IANET 52 Yale Ave- 191 . . OSBORN, LOUISE 670 Academy Rd. 191 . OBERMAN, ANNA 137 Matheson Ave. 141 ..... OXTOBY, CAROLYN and IULIE 203 Berkshire Bay 161 .... PATERSON, ELLEN 131 Rtdgedale Cresc. 1201 . PENNOCK, MARTHA 111 Park Blvd. 1291 . . . PICKETT, MARNA 276 Strathmrllan Rd. 1121 . PRITCHARD, EVAN 33M1dd1ga1e111 . . . 789 339-5215 244-0190 832-0400 452-1 B65 452-1741 345-5911 489-5543 344-1125 222-1201 489-5970 489-9885 289-5213 489-7125 488-0795 475-1569 837-3300 256-5866 746-2285 786-4943 675-2227 256-B000 489-6255 452 -9639 857-4417 453-6 305 468-9712 334-0485 772-1 319 453-1886 . 2 5 75 489-6840 399-52711 489-7485 489-66 15 888-1954 27 2 13- 3957 677-2831 284-01 33 452-9955 , 489-2918 582-3568 247-4421 888-0524 284-71 BB 837-3369 772-7737 PURI, POONAM 105-231 Goulet St. 161 . PURVIS, KAREN 932 Renfrew 1291 . . QUALTROUGH, COLLEEN 943 Lorette Ave. 191 . . RAYMOND, SUSAN 645 Queenston St. 191 . REID, IENNIFER 178 Harvard Ave. 191 . REUTCKE, ELIZABETH Apt. 3, 100 Young St. 111 RICHARDSON, KAREN Brlarmeade Farm, Lot 197, Sl. Mary's Rd., St. Cermaun P.O., Man. ..,.. . , . RICHARDSON, SERENA and SARA 5209 Roblin Blffd. 1201 ..... . . RILEV, LESLIE 43 Middlegate 111 , RILEY, NANCY 29 Ruskin Row 191 . ROBERTS, LAURA 51 Balsam Pl. 161 . . . . ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH 353 Evellne St., Selktrk . ROBLIN, DIANA 616 Cloutier, St. Norbert . , . ROEDER, EDELCARD 1185 Wolsely Ave. 1101 . RONCERAY, SYLVIA Somerset, Man .... RUSSEL, NANCY 740 South Dr. 1191 . SALTER, DIANA and DREW 114 Grenfell Blvd. 1291 . SAUNDERS, 10AN 101 Park Blvd. 1291 . . SEHON CAROLINE 694 Academy Rd. 191 . . SHARMON, IILL 186 Lyndale Dr. 161 . . 2 33-2028 489-4780 946-9565 489-4200 284-0947 774-1575 25 3-4221 832-54 33 772-4467 284-65 36 452-5025 757-4119 269-1381 78 3-7305 42 452-6526 489-5115 489-2874 489-48 37 452-7689 SIDDALL, MARIA 105 Prospect Ave., IPO. P, Thunder Bay. Ont SHALTON, NANCY 900 Dorchester Ave. 191 , SHORE, BONNY 731 Ash 51. 191 . . SHORE, CYNTHIA 122 Crenlell Blvd. 1291 . . SIFTON, PATRICIA Stone-acres , Box 175, RR, 5, SIMMIE, LEONA 24 Rutter Cresc., Saskatoon . . SMITH, EMILY 904 Ktldonan Dr. 1151 , . SMITH, KIRB1 510 Park Blvd. 1291 . . SOMMERS, WILLIAM 3744 Wnlkes Ave. 1201 . SPEERS, DIANNE 561 Elm Sl- 191 ...... , . STEVENSON, KAREN and WENDN Coral Harbour, N.W.T. v STEWART, SIGNY 137 Elm Sl. 191 ......,. STANLEY, CAROLYN and PEARL IEAN Oakbank 93 Middle-gate 111 ,.....,,, STILBORN, DEBORAH Drawer 126, Lorlte, Sask. . STUBBS, CHRISTOPHER S9 Agasslz Dr. 1191 . . . SWAN, ELEANOR 6635 Norwood St., Haltfax . . SYCH, CAYLIS 11142 116th St., Edmonton . TAYLOR, IUDITH Grand Raptds, Man. , THOMSON, CELIA 267 Harvard Ave. 191 . . TRELEAVEN, ALLYSON 482 Waterloo St. 191 . . THORARINSON, KATHRYN 227 Hansart Blvd. 1291 . TURNBULL, ROBERT 284 Wtldwood Pk. 1191 . . TRICC, SHERON 259 Churchill Dr. 1131 . 71 . .-15- 344-5393 474-28211 489-2104 489-9523 88.3 ,374-8194 334-7775 888-9084 888-S181 452-6177 45.3-2285 783-9005 315 -2579 -4189 -Il 3-1666 . .454 -8856 619-2294 453-5035 474-4661 489-6488 284-2055 452 -4060 UNCER, RHONDA 140 Hawthorn Ave. 1161 , VALENTINE, LESLEY 227 Waverley St. 191 .... VANNAN, LISA and GIILIAN 817 Ash Sl. 191 ..... VILLENEUVE, IOANNE 248 Rtverslde Dr., Thompson . WADCE, ALISON S28 Ntagara St. 191 , . WALLACE, SARAH S9 Kingsway Ave. 191 . . WATTS, MARGARET 721 Townsend Ave. 1191 , . WASSON, LISA and LYNNE 64 Roslyn Cresc. 1131 . . , WERNER, ISANNE 1526 Mathers Bay W. 1191 ..... WESTCOTT, CATHY and MARI DAWN 616 S0utI't Dr. 1191 .....,.. WHITE, BARBARA 67 Monck Ave. 161 . . WHITING, WANDA 418 Ktngston Cresc. 181 , WILKINS, BRENDA 9519 6th Ave., Edmonton . WILLER, KATHLEEN 982 Dorchester St, 191 . WILLIS, LAUREL Box 83, lnvermay, Sask ...., WING, SHIRLEY-ANN 102 Cumberland Ave. N., Saskatoon . WINTER, Constance 80 Hillsnde Cresc., Thompson ...... WONC, CLARA 2 Fort St., 1st Ft., North Pt., Hong Kong WOOD, ALLISON 80 Yale Ave. 191 ..,. ,..... WRIGHT, IAMES 316 Wtldwood Park 1191 . YANG, 1OsfPH1NE P,O. Box 17483, Los Angeles, Calul. 90017 284-7826 474- 3104 489-50 37 677-2254 489-44 37 453-7816 269-2980 284-0788 489-5214 284-6527 475-5011 2 33-7215 433-7051 284-4688 81-3 652-9900 677-38 36 703-460 475-0135 284- 1219 CanadIan IHVGSIOFS want to be kept posted They want ready access to the latest facts on Government and Corporatron Securrtres Mutual Funds CommodIty Futures They want to be advIsed promptly about major market changes Rlchardson SecurItIes of Canada maIntaIns a research department ranked among the largest In Canada s Investment busmess Through IIS InvestIgatIons reports on Industrres and compames are made avaulable to every Investor touch wrth all prIncIpal markets Together these f3CIlltleS enable your Rrchardson representatrve to provrde the knowledgeable servrce so vItal to IDVCSIOTS Whenever you want to conduct busIness In or obtarn detalls about securItIes of any kInd contact our nearest offrce Well keep you Informed' RICHARDSON SECURITIES OF CANADA AFFILIATE OF JAMES RICHARDSON fa' SONS LIMITED ESTABLISHEDISRY OFFICES IN 35 CITIES ACROSS CANADA NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON FRANKFURT HONG KONG 211 PORTAGE AVENUE WINNIPEG 943 9311 . . . I I . U . , . ' I The Firm's vast communications network keeps in constant ' l . . . . I . l , . 72 xjfarolcl Loyns 7-urs Fur Coals - Jaclcels - Sloles Complele Slonage 8: Repair Service 942-625i - 942-6747 309 SMITH ST. WINNIPEG BASSEY'S PHARMACY Laura Secord Chocolates Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics 489-3800 - PHONES - 489-4800 546 Academy Rd. WINNIPEG, MAN. JANSEN PRODUCE LTD. 191 Ellen St., Winnipeg 2 WHOLESALE FRUIT Sa VEGETABLES 943-8446 COIVIPLIMENTS ' OF PIONEER GRAIN CO OH FUDGE PUT YOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICE INTO THE NEWCOMER'S HOMES UPON THEIR ARRIVAL IN WINNIPEG A TRULY VVELCOME TO WINNIPEG SERVICE 589-0515 The Lowly Grades 7, 8, 8: 9 Humbly Acknowledge that THE MIGHTY GRADES 10, 11, 81 12 WERE THE WORTHY VICTCRS of The 1970 Aclverfising Blitz For Pleasant Family Dining Well Prepared Meals Courteously Served Moderately Priced me tprairie CIQoom KIRKFIELD HOTEL 33 I 5 Prorlarge Avenue 837-I 3 I4 COMPLIMENTS OF CANADA PHOTO Dunn's Food Market EXCLUSIVE PROCESSORS - QF BONUS PHOTO 438 ACADEMY RD. 260 Edmonton St. Phone: 942-6395 COMPLIMENTS OF: CROSIER, GREENBERG 81 PARTNERS CONSULTING ENGINEERS 75 H II I53 I'L.!lXIFfI IE FRUIT co. no 441 Ross Avenue Winnipeg 2, Manitoba Phone 956-0444 BRANCHES IN RED LAKE AND KENORA, ONTARIO AND THOMPSON, MAN. Best fz!lksAes to tAe graoluates 04ml Success am! gf!-appiness ' l'Ae years a4Aeml from.: C. E. McNichoI IPharmacistI GLADSTONE PHARMACY GLADSTONE, MANITOBA 76 me lipower :poi Metro Winnipeg's Specialists in Weddings Receptions Would you believe Birthdays! Phone 474-3269 1254 Pembina Hwy. COMPLI M ENTS OF Murray fs Pharmacy STAFFORD AT GROSVENOR xjfappiness sys PHCTOS BY BARNEY and ARTHUR OF PARAMOUNT STUDIO Always -on Top of Kresge's IBIIIRIKS BLUIE BOX Given with Pride . . . Received with Pleasure 51,3 555 'Bi Portage Ave. at Smith St. and Polo Park started working an at Great-West Life Perhaps, you'd enjoy it here, too...Good starting salary with annual merit increases...Opportunities for advancement...lnter- esting varied work... Modern air-conditioned building...Staff cafeter- ia, lounge, and library ...Company sponsored workshops and instruc- tion courses...Friendly people...Exceptional fringe benefits. 1 have Just I S if 5 .t Dear Grid: . Sound interesting? Why not Contact the Company Personnel Office for a personal interview. fan i Great-West Life G-F. 78 Tuxedo Esso ervice 2090 Corydon Ave. Phone 888-5193 We specialize in funle-ups, brakes 8: clufches Repairs 'of all fypes, and friendly courfeous service. BUS. PHONE LE 3-3926 walter Copp G R O W E R O F FRESH VEGETABLES AND BEDDING PLANTS Vegetable Stall at Farmer's Market 1090 Nairn Avenue FARMS AT ST. VITAL AND NORTH KILDONAN 'P RES. PHONE 222-3318 PHONE 256-8791 uw 'W 0 0 WHITEHA 27916 'TN of JOHANSON CONSTRUCTION coA LTD. , C! dye .Serwce ol! . . . Custom Bunlt Homes DlsPENslNGoPTlc1ANs 306V C Escs 1' ARNOLD JOHANSON N , 420 G ,M AVE. PRE5'DENT WINNIPEG 3' MAN- CL mc: Fuo E 0 WWNIPEG 1, MAN. 5 YLIST L SSES 79 Compliments of CARTER MCTORS LTD. Phone 772-2431 KROIVIAR PRINTING COMPANY LTD. Printers Lithographers 708 Broadway Winnipeg 1, Canada Telephone: l204l 786-3478 Compliments of Dutch Mil Florists 'Bi CHUCKWAGON GRILL 63 Sherbrook Street Phone 774-5809 Gwen A. Ireland - Prop. 80 J. ZQUPPSWPP .f4iLinA, acjgufag gd jkoruafddon A. MacAulay, C.C ., Q.C., LL.D. L. Campbell, Q.C. W. Saunders J. Han.sell J. Mercury C. Tough J. Irving G. Smellie, Q.C. E. Rothstein G. Labman BARRISTERS 84 SOLICITORS SIR JAMES AIKINS, K.B., K.C., LL.D. 11879-19295 G.. H. AIKINS, Q.c., LL.D. 11910-19541 T. W. B. Hinch, Q.C. O. W. Struthers W. S. Martin, GLC. F. D. Allen A. J. Mercury J. E. Foran M. H. Freedman L. N. Mercury R H. G. Flett L. R. Cran,e C. R MacArthur B. MacAulay S. Morse, Q.C S. Lamont A. Bowles L. Jessiman B. Foster B. MacDonald A. Booth T. Samson B. Dias Cable Address AIKlNS , Telephone 943-0801, 942-8291, Area Code 204 Telex 07-587612 3rd Floor, 333 Broadway Avenue WINNIPEG 1, CANADA Dependable Drug Store Service McKNlGHT'S DRUGS 101 Sherbrook Street Ph, SU 3-0151 Congratulations to the Grads - COMPLIMENTS OF MARINE STORAGE 8m SERVICE Etc. Phone 256-330l 81 Let us reflect on the needs of others durtng the comzng year and constder pledgtng some of our substance our thought and our tame to those of other lands who lack tn spzte of these enltghtened tunes the necessztzes of ltfe food clothzng rnedtcal care and education Author Unknown IVIDNARCH MACHINERY LIMITED CC ' 7 7 7 7 i . . . ,, 7 7 ' 82 BRETT-YOUNG TUXEDC BCCK 8. SEEDS UD' RECORD SHCP Richardson gl Company Grey Richardson Charles R. Hubland William Norrie Gar+h M. Erickson James H. Cook B.A., LL.B. Barristers and Attorneys at Law Q.C. J. F. Reeh Taylor LL.B. W. Scoh' Wrighf B.A., LL.B. Waller J. Kehler B.A., LL.B Gary R. Smifh David I. Marr Philip L. Ash-down B.A., LL.B., M.B.A. Counsel: Berl V. Richardson Q.C. 274 Garry S+ree+, Winnipeg I, Mani+oba Telephone 942-7467 lArea Code 2041 83 B A B.A B.A C We would like to thank the following people for their generous support of the 1969-1970 Optima Annu Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. B. P. Agarwal N. J. Alexander J. G. Barker J. Barstow M. Botha J. Bruce Bracken Rt. Rev. W. G. Burch J. W. Burns P. Carson G. Cherewan O. Claydon S. Cohen E. Cole R. A. Cooper M. S. Cowie M. Cruickshank E. H. de Paiva J. C. Doble J. N. Forsythe S. Geddes N. Gupta G. Heffelfinger R. D. Hogg D. M. Jessiman M. J. Johnson G. J. Kerneghan Q ' u I' .,,f Mr. A. S. Leach, Jr. Mr. B. Lechow Mr. P. Mann Mr. J. J. March Mr. F. P. Moden Mr. I. Mowczan Mrs. F. Muir Mrs. J. Myles Mr. J. A. MacArthur Mr. W. J. McKeag Mr. C. E. McNichol Mr. J. Nebbs Mrs. S. Poborsa Mr. D. A. Reid Mrs. J. A. Richardson Mr. G. T. Richardson Mr. C. S. Riley Mr. J. Derek Riley Mr. R. Robertson Mr. A. Ronceray Mrs. J. W. Sifton Mr. E. J. Smith Mr. J. R. Stilborn Mr. G. Sych Mr. J. A. Taylor Mr. B. Wilkins x N S .1 -Li.. 2 fr 1 ' in 4 Gs A ist Nw r l M Now you listen to me Marty, THAT'S ALL YOU GET! 84 COMPLIMENTS OF N. M. PATERSON 81, SONS LIMITED GFIAIIXI. DIVISIOIXI GRAIN, COAL 8. CHEMICAL FERTILIZER STEAIVISI-III3 DIVISION CARRIERS OF ALL BULK CARGOES Best VVisI'1es to the Grfeduetes end Success end I-Ieppiness in the Yeerxs Aheecl From: C. E. McNlCHOL IPharmacistI Qladstone CPharmacy MARY SEORER 214 KENNEDY STREET WINNIPEG 1 MAN PHONE 943 2117 Com plim en ts of 3 I CFrien d Q fir J-' 4 O- O :.rl 6 Q O 1 Q Q H A Y F -o ' 1 5 fy .., 4 o K 'Q 0-. A Y-'- 1 'Hv'fW ' Q Q OM 4 . . into QQ: iT,',1 I . 9 . 3 I5 J lib QL, I QW 9. 1' l 3 O X 'Q ?' l .O gh ' ' 5 A U, 1 1 I Q I , v nf .' , 0 lrl 'fi' .'7f ' bo. . 'N I A' B-.I,,g iffy., t QI.- v migig-'gFA Qx 1 F-', 'b ' l xiii f f,,,,,f . 'fw qw hi-.1 V.. 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