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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1973 volume:

'Q .A .V v. ag' mx .4 7. - 1 . J I ' , VV V 'J ',,V 5 , ' c' ff .WV :xt,,V,V9VVbV V 'Wg ,lk V VV , , V!grVVf,,,V V I VV .VV V V. A , . -'Q' , A Vfl 'H ' 4 V .. f ' 'TX f-V, '-Q ft' 'R EX , ' . , ' '41 A F' 1 Q f f' ' ' ' 'fm . ' A Y f rl ,V 4 , .V g3fS:iVVVVV,,,V,.i A 5 A if V5 ..V,iV-,ZIV A Xibx Q Y f' 1' g AVV ' 1 ka' ' - ,. V V , FV Mi1b.Q,3,R-a'.5!fJ,QQf',??VV X- ...Q gk. V 'R' X , Vgs, ' V- ' .3 V. . -- - ' ,. '- 4 f,fs'v,::v J ., fav? 4- 'wg rn H. w 4 39 5 j V' V, Nz.. VV ., ,.'?'x9ii ' 'K ef QP- V V' K , NVQ V Z' ' ' ' 1- -' .V , ,,f4w4,f ,4 - 24. Y, :Nr ,uf , ff., 4: f' K . iyutfff ' m ' vs, x VV V 1 , -11 ' - Vw, ' Jn . ,, V 3,'V.,-: 'wig '-, -V , V ' ,,, , ? ' 'b'Wniw V - T, iff J: '-.Q ,V X :Q , :4 U V1 , VV , - 1 VV 1, 1 V j,V1xiV- VU, Vi, A . ,f f 1. ,V VVV ,, - 3 , -..,V , h V. VV X , , .X 5, V -.- , - VW f' .W Lx 5 A? -'-.., VV ef m VV 4 . , ,hr H .5 4,, ,V ' -,',V - V 'vi V V1 Q, gf' E, gi V .. ,. .. . ,V V V V,,,,.,...u,..w-,.,.,?M VV -. - . 2 4 V , ,V ig -V Q i-,441 V . - 1. ' . 'W' V Q ff r 'Vp' f . M P2 'MW H M 4 .HV f , f 7 fr' f 2 , wp , 4' ' 143 LA' g Av f . 'V ' f f 'V3f41kV Q 1 af Ji' vi M..- - .lf ,'i ' , W: 6- ' .' 'A J V fm' ' ' ' . 4 5S55'W-sg5,1s7,.s,g -L , 52 -F 4' if . J. ' '- ,. 5 3 ' ,V. ,y' VgV,.g. V,.' V Q V , Q V9 9124 Wi YQ . ' lv 'V .ZA V V - 'lf' , ' JV 1 - 7 f' ' N Q ,v V VQV - 1. ,f - V ,:VVZg,a, ,' ,AV NV Vx . I ' ' 4 4 P ' ' V 4 , ,z-:M , . - - ' f ' V ' V in Vu 'ia wm4..'.-wwf , V V Q I K Q V Vg , Vg ' -..,.,4 ,.. V .,,V -1 4 4, ,,,,. ,, V VJ? . . V, xp, j 21' ,I iw ' f' ., wi. V V 1,51 Q F V' QV V, J ,l' VWEQV -7!,f'-- A V A . 3-. V-V-,E V. , ,W 'J V Vx I I V 'IJ If VVV . X ..,iff ,,ff 'TW v- . 44 , . 3 5. J ' ,ffl Vaxlff ...........V--. V' 'JW ' - ' ' f' 4 A ' u IJ!-ff f 'ff V f' - , -V . , , V , ,VV-y. nf' V xmf Vfifkgvizgx, ,LQ Q ' Y V- ' V 5 '19--V ' . 1 -rl' ! ' ' , Y V: V 4 -fc -4,--' ,ff v .V -V f 494: 1 - . V- '.'+7'f'1--V.. , Q 2' ' 1Z'L f 'iff' 1'4 V .. 5 I if 4 gi, iii T' L- 'J' ff 'V 45 if 4- f. Wu 5 .Nb .1 A n' ' 4 7 - a,f-:H VV ., V,l ' 'if ' f. ' ' ' ', V' XV' Q, IV' 4' N1 4w'V ' 1 - g, 'rw fi V -4 ,fa , a a- 4 .fag f K 3 - , if 5 3 V9 R gl, , Vw , . A E V V Vx ,, E33-s.f.4'4-4f ' 'i'1'-nmfwfff ' 4 ff r ' ' -' 1 I ' V 'r-1--WV. . 4 , V 2' 'gi it ,Y A. , . ,.,V ' ng, VVJQ' ' f j V V. 75' V-f,,,s1v-vngd' .sw ,, . 'jf 1, ,? . H577 , if ' , VV ' ' VH J ,-2 F7 ' :VW M P V V . ' ' . I . . L 4' f ff '4 ' .V - ' ' ' ,' , 1- L-n,F'lf' . ,, V V, KX All V. 5 5 V V,L:VV,i':L-ig' . .,..V x V VVVV VV: . V qv V Q I- J J I , . HOG..-V VV- V . 4 Q, A , ' A ' V' I 1'5',-.V 'Q ff' 4' ,V . MVA, . , - ,, f - 1, V 4, V, VV.V1V , V-g I V :A . V1 4 VA. ,, VVVLV V VV' , V -,M M, 4--I ,,V- . ' V I V .V -V 's- ,V vV,Q1.4--'igff' ,MVN V,V,,.,VVN , ,V V V I VV. grim., . VV ,V ' ' Vp I 'if '-1 .I ,Q . v 1 ' , V 4 X , 4 jf- 3 'V' ' A' - V K V',fS' 1' . : ' ..' f ' ' .. E14 , , 4 , , ' fV VT' . 'Q . 441 , ffgfgbz.. 4 ,,. , V, if f - ' - V... ' Y I W .yr 1 V V tw-, 1, 'N V' 'X '. f:fV '4': 4 , 5' 'H' N ' A'Q1,-y-.wwf ' V R ? ' Wz,aw'.nr-. v,- ,, X g ' ' f- A V M-4 7- A - 5 . 2 ' ' L ' x x QW' 2 V , . V V V A NVVV : 2 . V 4 , . , 4 . . V V, V I Vg V V A, , --...., E ,VVt, :V ,. -VV V1 , Vi VV Y' -eff' 1 1 Q , . 1 VVQ ,r V JV. ' 4 Vik, . 1 V ,Q V ' ,f Vs, V U 4 ' ? ! , ' .V 2 ., V V -V, 34- V V - .-'KAY - ' Nr H- , - Y X , 'J' . 1 '53 -' 'X' - if Q 129' 2,-f'w1 V V A V .VW V: TV V3 P , 3 ' V V ,V ' V .4 ,. -5 . 4 .15 ...V NV .. ,Www YV - - y If V V 4 VV ' 441 V12 A 'VM E Y - . . 2 F ' f .V ,V+ ' Af , ' if U in ' : ' 5 1 I ' n ' V , -.WY j QV' -' 1 .,, ,, ' 5 1 gr 2 V VV AV .,,,1 V V, , ,V j x , V. 5 -, V .,.5,Q,W!V'. 3 ,, V V ,V . V . VM V V V A V 5 , 4 ,-999 ,ay 'f ,,..,,. 5 - , 4, ,. 5 4 4V ,Q 4 V ,JE M Vyf ' - mf A , K . V 4 41-'V . . ' ' iw , 5 x ' L ' ' ,,'.4f ' 'fgf' '. ' 'MA 4 , 1 V . ,. ,V . ,fo 4 , , .3 -.1-VG ,. M, 3 ' V ,.-we K Q ,V . rm A 4 1' ' - w L' if Q - 5' ' si,1,1.,-,y5,....- . V VL 1 ,WU ,lg . '-0 f. V ., .k,,4,,,.7l11PW V ,, , up V: 5 V r' ku' ,- g 1. 4 1' , I V g f ., if-S: 5 V 5 V Q ' . 6 P VV ,V 1 . SA wma A- w 5 Ik gs igufn? I ip , 1 V, V 'lie .. V' 5 ' ,l I' 5 2 ' ' ' 7,4 4 14' C E 'A A' x V 1hdLz'ru I ' 9 2. f ,sV V, x , . - , x' A Q , A,,,,.V K Q P' ' Q ' , ' 4' 4, - , , X 3 5 Q 1,,7..VVV MMV, AQ, gf V xv ,M .I I VV wi V41 V Z Q , J! 5 T5 f Vffgfe Q' V 4, .' ' '- .' 1 g , ,, !.,V,,V ' .HMV ,,,. .1 4 FVV , V ,VVV V V gg V V VV ', f ,QRFV Q V..-fr 2 F' ' ,' J fi 5 ' ' r w .' nfl .f:r ? M'rvl l ki 1 , ',, ,V . ,. ix ' d . bfi-7f 1 ' A 5 'x Lr7 ' ff rhii ' - 'BIA V, . f V ' V '4 ,gh V n . V ,M 7 V . - , W Y .f:v..Qn'eK7.V. 5 NIVV VQ 5 6 1: Q S IW, yy- , - V , g V VV. ,-.,,k , V V , V .. f 1,4 3 A M- X - .jf V , VMW9 , ,g V I 4- 1 si., w . '1'1 V . ,V.,., --.V , . 5 ' ff' Q 4- 44 ' L4 ' ' 5 V, 5 1 Q - 'f'-4 .' q 4,fVfff ' A , . 1 V' 'V , V1 , Y MAUNV, li.: ,fi 'T-Z4 4 ' -, , J ' - V ' X ,- A ' ,.-M A 5 . ' 4 1 4, wr . f ' -- QM-L' ' I f 1 Z 4' 'JY' 't' Jah 1 fy 5 1? ' ,.f - 'V 5 X' x V V Vg I VV 5 ,fe ,S -g 2 4 ,fl '- ,. ' x V ,F XX ' g V Vip--' ,, . --QV: V .V V Q, . 3, X V V .,. V, ..V .V so 3 V1 , ,. . . V LV A N , sf 1' .- 4 , ' -- V 34 ' , 'YQ ' ' . V 1 'X x - I , V lx xsus , .. -. .V W... .r 1 . -'F , N f an 'Aff ' 'K ,fr wv 4- -1 ,f if K .. . ff, . K., 4. 1, fF,,f iyiy- gr 'fa . V- . , , U, ,. , l i'Tf:'!! lj' ta' 'n if ' ' it J JK! .HW ,fM -' 5 5 Ht' , I I 4 if 'V lv., , .fudgii I - - . ,af ? f',f 'a ,.'f' I 15-5 . '1 ' 5 I ' mug 5 . 5 -s 2 F , I .Q 1 . - 1 D F . . . apqgf. A , A Mwx JL'r ?3W 't f. I V -f ,qw . Q 1 ' A. -' li -Q dr. - . 1. -' f 7 1 Q ' 'Sf ff f ET i'3 'f f4?'YS - gf., V ff. .. fI.!fs .' vew 51334-' A -' vk!fs.a-ru'-vsinivgebrxpiiwyir .2 , Q-mgir wx . t , I I . V, . ,rr 1 n 't . ' Y - - 1' 41 Q, - f w ,. V t . fi .. . gg - +f - f az A nl M. - I ,f 4 W? ri i . If ff 4 - - . -7- .Ja - v .Q , . '- .1 4 - f -ug.:-f N.. ' f J . 'Wifi A? YQ QQ. ' .4 -i11ff H P I ,lwf N 1- ' Q e H '.. vw.-if 1 . H . . . v u 7 I ' . f 2 , . Q. Y- 1 ,51 P Q f N -1 W A V' N Y . I 'An W' f' ,- ,,' ' -A+' ,Q ' , f I' ' - .inf Y- ,,..-w- -42: . ' hr . FQ- .Mm HU, A, ww.: Viyfi . f J A 2 4 v in 4 A 1'-' ' ' f' if 1 If H -1' - ,:', 2 c 5.5 A 'W ' g5 l'i 'tU'7'F9'DUYU' 5-yd'-4'-' A nfwrm Q 'EVVJ S5 I 5. V 45,5 h -n..Q' .. ,N . . xv! .V WL I l 5 'il r W e.. 11- 4,' 'A Nm :ts ' hsq,,uf.n,L 43? ,LH egg, ,, ' -N ' do ' .x . ' fi, ,J f 1. 3 Q., 1 . Q 7 'A 22, -1 .QA 3 P ' ff- 54' pi 1 Q . V 4 , ., -. .L .q - xw-.v 1H,Fw fy. L' va ' .V T. Y A z ' 'lg . xlff P ff' f Y A . . X. ' , 9 ' 1 . f f V 45 ' ' I ., ' ..g...v,.' if A ,, f 1 ' a W a , . f w A . 4 ffm .. - ' ,, . 2 +'Jw K ' ...yi ' 3'.awK 'wvfA, .1 .. 1. -A L IW , 'X ., : QI - - fix. . 2 . L , K' Q' 2 ' 5 ' 4 , 1 -A . . 11:2-Vsfw' 1 5 V, gi: A ' I -, , ,Z , , ' P -. ' A . ' '. -' ' ,f X A 1 . .. f 3 ' 1 ff if Q, 'lf , V' I . -ff M xv L v ,. ' ,I Q , A f .Q 1- .f' , 1 . f 2 . ' 'L '?h7 f-Q 1 .-f .' ' fa. .- P211 , - ' 4- X 1' ' -,el ' ri ' 1.- Q 4 1 1 Y . 4 , 2 . .f L 1. LR W in 5 A 1, IW., . ?,, .?,,h z,d: .' - it Y f .. .f x , : Pl , - - ' , v ' I kg' t ' 1 I A f v I L -dx! j K- if 1 x t: tx, . ,v Q ,- up . fp ' l . N -' ' ff 5 , ,. 1.55 A gf, ' - f 5 f Fi. .I r,4!Lx.4, f. , P I 13,25 -- Q T -' f T , V. 3. of 39.17 - ' if : ' ' R ' A warm' 1 ' 'A . r F 4. .ef 3 51, . ,151 , -. M f , . In X 7 ' f ' ' I' ' ' 2.7 . -. 1 xi- U 'f . li Sz Q ,-I 'ggi' 1- - E j:'f'?,,n: H .' .-, f . , SKK' . A - 'x 1-2 r 32.0.--, 'hi :iff i Q 14. ... ' -' Wx.f ' .'H.,v. ' Ag fa ..Q+V: -mm Q.wfxM Q 1 .NNN . Rai! . I . l N .1 5 tx: ' A y. 1: . Q - A 'I '- ' Jlinv' H. .F---- ' ' x up - 1 .., .. ,K ' ima. iogixw. M' . man- ,ummm ' - , Q' fQu-Fmffefif-':-fifhw-1iw'v1Bff:6,ff'fe f:,JZ 3572-' A xamg. i 'N-'sr M A V , i.. '- ' , BALMCRAL HALL . X 1 K . DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Balmoral Hall is ideally located. Eight acres of land surrounding the buildings provide ample space for summer and winter sports. In addition to the required academic subjects, classes are given in ART, MUSIC, PHYSICAL TRAINING GAMES and DRAMATICS. Nursery School to Grade XII. For prospectus and information write to the headmaster Mr. R. Martin Balmoral Hall, '71 Langside St. Winnipeg , Manitoba. R3C lZ3 Kenney PATRONS JESSIMAN BROTHERS CARTAGE LTD. GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CD. AIKINS MacAULAY AND THDRVALDSGN MR. W. STEWARD MARTIN DOMINION MDTORS LTD. MR. AND MRS. J. RICHARDSDN SPONSORS THE TORONTO DOMINION BANK THE CANADIAN INDEMNITY CO. RICHARDSON SECURITIES OF CANADA GREENSHIELDS INCORPORATED DR. SEMIH BERKER MR. C. MANN DONORS . MR. N. OS OOPER MR. R. RA I I EDITORIAL This past year at Balmoral Hall has been a year full of changes. We had Grade ll prefects for the first time. There were also the announcements that Balmoral Hall will lose Residence and that we are getting a new princi- pal. There was also the question of closing Senior High School. Our yearbook has tried to adapt to these changes so that you will remember Balmoral Hall as it was for the 1972-73 year. It is difficult to create a yearbook that reflects the excitements, tensions and disappointments of our school days. We know that our Graduating class of 1972-73 have experienced these same feelings and even more so since they are leaving us. We appreciate the roles they have played in the school and we sincerely hope that they will succeed in their various fields of endeavour. We would especially like to express our best wishes to Dr. Perry. This yearbook is dedicated to her and we hope it will enable her to look back on this, her last year at Balmoral Hall, with fond remembrances. It has been a valuable experience working on OPTIMA ANNI, often discouraging, often disappointing but in the end rewarding. We hope you will appreciate and enjoy the results of our efforts and that the pages of this yearbook will recall happy memories to you for a long time to come. Moira and Cathy IN MEMORIAM MRS. JAMES A. RICHARDSON A soon FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL w...,, -- -.1 . , x .1- . rn To the students of Balmoral Hall, The close of this school year brings many changes for us all. I hope that the school programme has offered you a suitable base for your further development and that you achieved at least in part, what you have promised yourself. I wish you well in that undertaking. Yours sincerely . I-I. M. Perry , M. D. , Principal. 's za? HEAD GIRL AND SCHOOL CAPTAIN REPORT Balmoral Hall is a school for individuals, an institution where girls are extremely well prepared for University and at the same time taught a lot about people and life. Because of its small size, some say that Balmoral Hall is insignificant, but those of us attending the school know that to be false. Balmoral Hall develops her students not only academically, but prepares us for our life in the future as well. This is one of Balmoral Hall's most important aspects. She recognizes the individuality of every young girl, and that top marks may not be as important as the students' development into good and honest people. We are given every opportunity imaginable in our education, with the help of an excellently qualified staff. They taught us not only our academic subjects, but also of what we could expect in University. They were generous in advis- ing us in our choices of faculties and universities or other activities for the next year. In our non-academic time, sports were much to be enjoyed. The small numbers were a problem for team sports, but a lot of credit should be given to Mrs. Evans for encouraging and organizing many activities. Lack of participation in some efforts was demoralizing, but Spirit Week was a great success and one of the most enjoyable weeks of the year. flf only it could be like that alwayslj Although our social functions this year were few, the ones that did take place were much appreciated and enjoyed by all. We hope that next year there will be more extracurricular events. The students went through a confusing and sad time this year when it was thought that Senior High was closing and the definite closing of Residence will be a great loss to the school. Residence may not have been always happy, but it was always interesting, and all the different personalities and the places they represented were an education to all with whom they came in contact. Balmoral Hall will certainly miss Residence and the day girls will have to be extra active next year to make up for the loss. Many changes were made this year in student council, the most important being the introduction of Grade ll prefects as Househeads and Head of Choir. They certainly worked hard and said their fair share in student and executive councils. Again we would like to thank the teachers for all the counseling and help they have given us this year. Our thanks to the Board for all the support they gave us, and all our best to all the girls next year. Patricia Tuer Lois MacLean KIM ALDRICH lf you want to know what a Leo's like, call Kim. Our most eastern kid in res. has been called everything from simply stubborn to mule-headed and has never backed down once. Her many trips across the river led to a near fatal accident but it was covered up by another accident. Lucky for Kim. Her age will forever b'e marked by some broken glass in a corner of Dalton House. Our second term class President is heading back to T. B. next year for B.S. C. nursing. Heaven help the patients. Keep diving and smiling BEV JACKS Bev, our shy Grade 9'er with perfect attendance, de- cided to become a part-time student in Grade 12. She can be found at Pony Corral and Richmond Hockey games. She came late from Easter in Florida and sickened all us white Canadians with her tan. Bev is our regular Gondola Girl . fl-Iow's your oil and vinegar?J Bev has considered a number of destinies but will probably become a trouble of the skies or a Dr. Dolittle. Good luck! WENDY JDNES Our carrot-topped Ottawatonian newcomer has been our math brain all year. She was Class Vice -President the last term. After school she would leave a trail of dust behind her as she ran to see if a wine coloured car was in the park- ing lot. fremember the letter from Ottawa International Airportl ?J Our knowledgeable Wendy can always tell what state of mind anyone is in. She and Dodo could often be seen rehashing previous night's events at Gondola. With her mania for working, she drove us all nuts. See ya in the computer room in a couple of years. LOIS MACLEAN EEE-EEE-Giggle-Giggle. The boarders sanity was saved half way through the year by our monkey's disorgan- ized departure. Our school Captain emerged from Camrose Alberta's HICKEY town, in Grade ll. I-ler attraction for bottles led her out the bathroom window one cold winter night. At the sight of a guy, off go the glasses and on comes the asthma attack. Lois's passion for food led to serviette packages leaving the dining room. fexampleg matrimonial cakej Lois will take her future as it comes, hopefully with Raz or Jon or Pete or. . . f .f f' AMANDA MALLQN She likes 'em hairy! ! Mandy has lived everywhere from the tropics to the tundra, but for 4 long years has been com- ing to us from Rankin Inlet. As such she could boasts of being Aikin's Houses only northerner. She had the distinction of being Head of Residence as well as our second bouncer. Our fuzzy-topped head could be seen on the grounds at odd times and for some reason, she and Bev seemed to enjoy more Math classes than the rest of us. Between diets and the kitchen, our friendly monster had her good and bad times and always kept things jumping Thursday nights. As she floats towards educa- tion and the little ones we hope our even-tempered friend will succeed. DDLORES DEPAIVA Dolores, our personnel pilot, flew in Grade 3 and has tail winds ever since. Her voice is barely audible in class. but oh that Chick-a-Boom!! Those nails which were con- tinually breaking in gym, proved to be a good defence against boags. She was Ozzy's favorite pal and our Saccarine Kid. She hopes to see us at the Air Canada ticket counter at the airport. Happy landings. DEBBIE STILBORN Farmer Deb came to us in Grade 9 from the booming metropolis of Lorie, Sask. She started off as a shy innocent worker. Somehow Debbie has transformed into a mischief- maker who starts everything but never gets nabbed. She was quiet but somehow she got an interest in hockey. Cl wonder who from, Yeah Don Laraway, eh Deb?J The early-to- bedders loved Deb for her late-night fire drills. She plans to go on to Home Ec. in Regina. PATRICIA TU ER There's a lot more to our Head Girl than meets the eye. as residence first learned when she arrived in Grade 11. Trish left res. at Christmas but not being to stand the separa- tion, she decided to grace us with her presence at Easter. You could always tell when anything was brewing by the look in Trish's eyes. We missed Tuer over Easter but forgave her when we saw her tan. Many a residence blow-up was averted due to Trish's steadying influence. We wish her Happy Hunt- ing in Commerce at U. of M. next year. I nyxv' MARY WHITTAKER Mary, our modestC?j sports captain was also known as our big-nosed residence Frenchman . Burnies favorite student. who couldn't add 1 and 1, was also termed illiterate by another of her buddies. Our moon hockey player scored only 2 goals of her team's world famous season, and although J. B. was no longer playing, she remains forever faithful. fWi1l you ever forget the letter'?J King Cheat is going to the animals fdogsj next year as she heads into pre-vet at U. of A. Keep frying Mary. LAUREL YETMAN The ex-boarder Cone of the two bouncersj has haunted our hallowed Halls since Grade 10. Laurel fotherwise known as the phone hog in res. J was Head of Dalton House and Grad. Once a day-girl, she can be found at Pony Corral and Richmond Hockey games or mysterious dentist appointments. She always has an interesting f?J story to tell after weekends. Her True Confessions has kept res. interested and waiting for Mondays. She plans to go into l.D. REMEMBER hitting the foil? the pierced twins? the stoned ranger? We shall overcome ? the good meals at Shepherd's and Lander's? - Thanks 1 reserve tomorrow to be sick ? skipping prayers? falling asleep during Hamlet? Will you marry me, Wendy? ? you playing twains? burrs on the riverbank? a well-packed raincoat in the rain? nothing? ticker tapes in Physics, hey Bev? those Monday afternoon Math classes? Gondola for lunch? Armanda, Beaverlie? vicious triangle? the armchair, Lois? where's the after-party, where's a date? ? trucking to Clear Lake? Friday morning prayers? Guess what you guys, only 1, 319, 600 seconds left. ? spring cleaning? Off with the windows. But we can't have the test today. ? Mary, spit out your gum ? ' they always seem to be so concerned? the residence yo-yo's, Trish and Lois? track and backwards down the stairs? lois is more a boarder now she's out? Oh ---- , I forgot to ring the bel1 ? You mean I'm on fruit? swimming on Friday. meeting the absentees for lunch. I bet he's having a baby. Dolores's regular pick-up. dental inspection. muscle contests in Gondola. Laurel's bent fork. Bridal books for lunch. worried teachers. French snow fights. Bev's interception of the mail. Lois! Keep that trap shut. You like it! smegglies. Holy Hot Hoggies. Mandy's dead grass. bathing beauties. We, pardon, Mary loves you J.B. Math coffee breaks Biology dentist appointments or was you TURKEY. we're a bunch of dopes. flying in Math. Bev the blotch. that doctor bouncers against the wall! Not Mandy and Laurel? Cooper's droops! ? it's been awfully dry lately. Boobs! Murray, you're a weasel or was that cream-puff have you seen the latest pics of my Biology water experiments: all ove homemade valentines. study in the library. Boom Boom. fig newtons, this is the tricky part. re-decorating B. H. Debbie did it! Eat my shoe. Lilacs in Math. let's have a party, ssshh, party. Have you got a date for Grad? No! Mandy's care package. Whatever happened to grand pins? who stuffed the bell in the senior lo cellophane over the toilet seat. Royanna Earl! the purple hat. SPIT Hi Honey! Mary's grand central station. niece? r, eh Deb' cker bell? Lv MOIRA CRUICKS HANK - Our stringbean's happiness will be finding a tall. English guy that likes bat- tles . How's S.J.R. for you. Cruickbean? She can be found locked in the year- book room writing love let- ters to her latest flame. Her motto is lf I don't bug, I don't get! GRADE 11 MARGO CAMERON - Margo came here from the Pas, home of the Trappers' Festival. north of 53. Mags astounded us with her wide vocabulary. Her favorite letter is F. The S's usually slip out in Geog., though. She has a cute little cackle. Eh Margo, you got no beauty. ANNE KHOUW - Moo-moo, from Indonesia, is our straight A student. Is that your average or your initial? Anne just loves history. All she can say is Whaet. ANN HINTON - Worm came sailing in from Newfoundland or is that Wormer Lake . Her ambition is to be able to see the top of the dresser. Our Head of Craig Gowan knows the children shoe department inside out. DEBBIE KOWALCHUK - Chucker came burning in from Souris this year and all she could say was Wig-Wag . She has a one track mind. Sports. sports, sports. Deb's main courtship this year was with a hockey stick. Goalie at that! ANGELA SPERRY - Isla's dizzy blond friend from Fort Smith, N.W.T., came buckying in and said, l don't believe it, eh. Sparrow, our Head of Glen Gairn, on her way to Camrose hopes to fatten up her bird-like legs. Keep lifting those weights Angie. AINSLIE MACFARLANE - Our organizer of Spirit Week has a great imagination. She was blown in from the slopes of the Rockies by a chinook. Travel has always been a great difficulty for Ainslie. MacFee's punctuality was demonstrated dur- ing exam week. Better late than never. CATHY SHERMAN - Our skinny little runt, Shermie, paid her first visit here in '71. Her favorite pastimes are being sarcastic and helping with the yearbook. She makes excellent introduc- tions. Sherm likes to annoy the boarders by marking them absent when everyone tells her they 're here. 00 ISLA MEEK - Isla rolle weigh up north two d in from years ago. Our Head of Choir's voice never fails. it's always around. Isl a is known for her History essay sickness. Biology blues, etc. Anyway w cheery residence psych in Social Work. e hope our iatrist makes it BROOKE MCAREE - Mac from Moose Lake trucked in two years ago. Brooke spends hours in the bath reading Harlequin Romances. Because of Brooke's anti-male magnet- ism, she attracts people from far away places. Brooke, you breastlie beast you. riffs , .iff ., l Q1-4-.vt DAWN STEPHEN - If you ever want to hear a story, go to Dawn from Dauphin, Head of Dalton. All you hear is John, John Bass. Are there any polar bears in Dauphin, Dawn? Dawn is known for her big mouth. Stephen, you're too bold. SIGNY STEWART - Sig has been in this institution for life. Al- though she's Head of Braemar, she still prefers her French- English Dictionary to a volley- ball. Our shiny-shoed, sweetly- smiling prefect is a hard worker whose ambition is to be able to put the car in the garage. MARNIE STOVEL - Turts, our green Head of Ballater, came bopping in from Washington, or is it Ottawa? Not only does her smile crack her face but it cracks everyone elses'. Slow and steady wins the race, eh Turts. ALICIA TAM - Alicia, formerly from Hong Kong, is the only quiet grade ll. Her answer to every question is Um but she manages to get good marks. WAITING IN TIME Tomorrow was yesterday's thought of time, Questioning pace given to childhood, Seeking an unthought forgiveness Waiting for the eternity .. . for an everlasting eternally peace Unconsciously waiting for the Great God To wave a magic wand Correcting the reality of converse. But don't wait for change! It's only met on the road, Which is in thought. Live and Care... For eternity is never bought. Ann Hinton Grade 11 Qi Hr, -My HI 'ig . I 52: 2.1 lgx, ' X . 'Gi 1 -Q- K .. 2 x X K' A N it-'-., ,K . . .1 n X45 'V' - X . , ' 'z . . 1 4. i 44 YY cf Y 4 1 1 K , f 5 . 1 . ,, i ,Y U , N .I , , ,, , 4 I ' , 1 , . x 1 1 k ,f -1 -, fax' ,- Y ,J,9 W . 1 v tj , fri ?' if . , ,V ., Q, V Q? Y , . f 4 . ,-X ff . ,he Vx fi pf? 'U'- I' BJ ' W 1' Q . ,I K ' . . 1' , ul- ZQQ , . 5 7 'v' . . ,, ,.,, , af. - .1 3, Q A E --af ' .Y 1 ,Q uf f ' U f -xx., . if A 'S 1 . V ri' A if V2 9.311 i '.f 1'.' --1' ZW! .5 ,LA I fs 4. di . .KI BACK ROW: S. Shephard, L. Riley, B. Jacks, J. MacAu1ay, E. Gibson. FRONT ROW: B. Bereznay. J. Siu, J. Everett, J. Hollo. f Q 1 r 5 1 is ? x Z 5 6 i J ,z K - 4-Y fy, HYFQY .4 . fj l .4 rj Q L 4 ...ff 4 Y Barb J. ambition: To beat Elvis Presley. fate: Tiny Talent Time. Jane E. ambition: Maxwell Smart. fate: Zigfried. Brigitte B. 3 fast types of communication telegraph and tell-a-Brigitte. Leslie R. ambition: Shakespeare's I-lamlet . fate: Fag prince in Sleeping Beauty . Jill M. ambition: To be part Canadian, part American. fate: A Communist. Susanne S. Take you down by the river. . . and washes your feet. Judy H. ambition: Playboy stripper. fate: Having a bath in her bathing suit. Ellie G. ambition: To be a milkmaid. fate: Milking a bull. Heather B. ambition: Marriage! ? fate: The Gondola Pizza Boy. Joanna S. ambition: To stay awake in classes. GRADE 10 are telephone. fate: To dream The Impossible Dream . Sosan M . ambition: To be a photographer. fate: Playboy photographer. DO YOU REMEMBER. . . . . . rice krispies, lemon shaving cream, toothpaste, and egg fights. . . . Soldier Boy. . . . Elvis Presley. . . . the water fight that flooded the Christmas Dance. . . . cooking onion rings and popcorn. . . . Mrs. Trevenan's farewell party. . . . Sleeping Beauty . . . chocolate chip wedding march. 1 . . . cakes to order in the Greatest Bake Sale ever. 'T ie 'Y Q 'W G' 3 4, X., v, ,, I l ,Q ,,.,, in I, M- J,. lJ,. AJ. V M ,, N Hue, , .0 V,,. , , W2 9'-9-f Q' f'1f4N1: f'i '.f' fx' 'i ff' ,fly -1- '. 'g' J Zf?',f'1f'f4 -f.gff?'7 -Sz, 1 i , I P' 's N N rgWr3'y, 4 Iii- ,,-.1 X ri y i W. F' ff ij. Q, 59 1 1 1 3 wfi 5TAv' fr- tif-' M f 'Q' .fixfa-+3w,f' v ' Y X' ,rw uf M1-fQ9'f:faf: '?f',:.wT.f2.,:'.f' 9 zfvfg' 0 5' 5' '. 5 W5'fe 'iff-Y'- 'f ,fffi Wi 3'!'YwZfS CfE ' ' 3 f . 4, , 3JE, ' r' 'fi:2f'fL'-gf '-wjpvf 'f?'d , 1ff1 ,v .a-f A , f'-K fs- fnifff gm A fl:-7 yf'. fi 'f13' 2 fl yy 5.45 2 .b m ' aaa '.,X.r '55 . Q f?f'?I:'g,15': ' ' Wlgi' L5 Q1 gk I Sr 'cf 4 'flaw f' A t g, A vga, uv, - 4 , f , XX f x I 'L Q ' 1 g 32 Q -'39 P ' V 3 . EM I l,' 1 Y aa! 'vxligji Q ' V Z' 71 W .f K 1, 'ff QE: aura , 1 , Y , ' I r . r fs if QP? C ' ' fig ff f A 'K ' . 1' M. , 51 4 75 . z-,. I ,Q ff.: ,Q , Q' Q I Y X 1 'l '?' f, 545 Q.. - I V ' : af' ffl, 1 . ?' f v xg 0 -1 :sg ' M ' 3 ,fx 5 ,P ,YJ , If 'i 5 . 'Qi JW? . 1 f 2 If x ' .4 f N K v E f' X 5 Q x . hd' ze. 7 'i 'fig 'E ,J i 'W1:'1 Elm ,, 0,1 y.i,2,a,.f,g,-A ?,, iff, Q I lf. 3 , - Q 21. L. Aww GRADE 9 Joan A. ambition: To be Nancy Green the second. fate: To turn into a Mars Bar. Liz B. ambition: To have a long and happy life. fate: To drop dead. Mary Jo C. ambition: The Equestrian Superstar. fate: shoveling more than riding. Nancy C. ambition: Doesn't know what she wants to be. fate: Won't get very far doing it. Susan C. ambition: To be Red Skelton the second. fate: To be a hamburger on a McDonalds commercial. Susan G. ambition: To be a doctor. fate: To learn how to use a thermometer. Marna K. ambition: First woman hockey player in the N.H. L. fate: To lose her chest pads. Mary M. ambition: It's not going to kill. fate: To kill somebody. Lib M. Our uncivilized greasy friend from Fort Garry slid in to see the school and saw it. Becky M. ambition: To be a marine biologist. fate: To drown after losing her life jacket. Deb M. ambition: To be a ground hostess. Fate: To be hiJacked to the john. fbathroomj Lorna O. ambition: To know all the guys in the world. fate: To turn into a lesbian. Jennifer R. ambition: For her weight to shift to the right places. fate: To get breast cancer. Joy T. ambition: World's gold medalist in skating. fate: To perfect the bunny hop. Janet W. ambition: To create the perfect Arabian. fate: To Create a plow horse. BACK ROW: L. Schmidt, S. Scanes, E. Cherewan, S. Richardson, J. Shephard FRONT ROW: L. Wharton, C. Martin, D. Salter, K. Purves. TREES IN THE WIND Have you ever noticed that the trees meet the wind first? They're standing very quietly when it comes on in a burst. The trees sway madly to and fro, All because of the way the wind does blow. Laurie Wharton, Grade8. GRADE 8 WILL YOU EVER FORGET... Sandy, Mike and the quick flight down to Chicago? Julie and Dave? changing seats in the planetarium? ROSS! and Cathy? the day that Sara's tie was longer than her kilt? the day Jeanette did her bust exercise in class? the day Cathy belched in the exam room? when Cathy climbed the Craig Gowan Tree and got Jeanette's banana? the 5 minute laugh? the day Cathy occupied the occupied seat? Mrs. Connelly's math classes? the day Karen got her braces off? Roachers? Karen's frequent pregnancies? the deal with Laura and Jeanette? Laura and Mrs. Connelly's grumbly grumbles? ssssneakies? Laurie you're smart. l know. Jeanette's forgetfulness? 5 minutes before prayers? AG AIN Autumn has come again and the leaves are falling. The children can hardly wait to build a fort, The leaves are dying with one thing in mind, That autumn has come again. The squirrel is looking for nuts for winter. And the children are starting school, The sun is saying good-bye to things of the summer, With one thing in mind That autumn has come again. The days are shorter, that's one thing we notice. And the noise of lawn mowers is dying away, The mothers are buying heavier clothes. With one thing in mind. That autumn has come again. Karen Purves Grade 8 Will you ever forget Sandy, Karen, Laurie, Cathy, Sara, Drew Laura. and Jeanette? stuck? BACK ROW: E. Chapman, K. Dyke, L. Ashdown, J. MacAu1ay, C. Osler, P. Mann, W. Wharton. MIDDLE ROW: A. Borbely, L. Hawkes, M. Ashdown, C. Shore, L. Evans, K. Holloway. FRONT ROW: P. Raidt, L. Konantz, E. Schmidt, E. McDonald, I. Cooper. I , Nz 5 - gs' ' 1? , rv f Y 3 I f, ,Q 4?-as ' , - ,J gg!! 1 ' '! V1 , , , I .M , 1,7 I ' 4 , rffucvlf' Q.. 1 W if ' f I, fb G, , 9 A f fx .X . ' X' U Lf 7 A ,ff A f 5. ' Q . if ' Aoiitlyfis X ' .....' ff-.I 5 I. W J ' Y . .' 1 ' x X I' 1-hi U- - : E,-xv A H I4 A . ,jr . 2 rf, A fx' was .1 A Q f'Qf'1l,.g Y' ! ' ,Q F Al ' V gl. 3 rt, lu- -.X f- 'ff' In 5 v I x K . .9 ' gm ! , , . -W 3..x.:g,3 2 Q NT' 'b 4 I GRADE 7 CAN YOU IMAGINE. . . . . . Lorraine keeping her locker clean? . . . Mary Grace with short hair? . . . Agnes being untidy? . . . Elizabeth filing her fingernails? . . . poor Jennifer with a low 99070? . . . the basketball team without Katie? . . . Lisa changing her earrings? . . . Laurie not doing her pantomimes? . . . Karen without her nose in a science book? . . . Pamela wearing pumps? . . .Joanne being shorter than Schmidt? . . . Biddy having a closed mouth? . . . Cathy not blushing? . . . Pat lending anything out of her new pencil case? . . . Elizabeth being the same height as Wilt the Stilt? . . . Cindy sneezing normally? . . . Wendy not being a grandmother in a play? . . . Leslie smelling like something different than a horse? E+ Can you imagine class co-operation? N , A3354 . , 'x c EQ, X! 5 3 fx 1 4, ,ii , 5 - Lf ,TV fr X ff f P ,. g,.., lei :T ri- , I 1 ' ' :Nfl Yf fa? W!-4 , . '- 'Y 1 gf, ' , J wr' A 3 s My in IN A GIRLS' SCHOOL by David Morton These walls will not forget, through later days, How they had bloomed with lifted, tossing heads Of swaying girls who thronged these ordered ways Like windy tulips blowing in their beds. They will remember laughter down a hall, And yes more bright than blossoms in the grass- A dream to haunt them, after all and all, When they are dead with dusty things that pass. So that some wind of beauty, waking them, Whose breath shall be new summer times for earth Will stir these scattered stones to dream again. Of blowing shapes, of brightening eyes and mirth And corridors, like windy tulip beds, Of swaying girls and lifted tossing heads. Best wishes and Good Luck, The Grade 12's I ,,,,,.al-fl K, A ,M V4 1 ,za I n Q -Ra ? 5 X04 A 1 S l v. v N if 497' 'Kfw RN, J' wi , . f' 3 wif 4. 'gm ' 'if' . 1, ' . 3' 5 1 'U' wx .V H1 f. .+ f X vig 4- A - G fi. s 4 nga!! la -H , ., X L I W M , gg, .nw ' 5 . f fi fifigzfmgfw Q t l , j l,xh,M 'V Y, ',l 4 0 1 X- V I4 DN.-' I .. N I 1 N K f 'iilfffi' ' ' 'ww 'ff H v 1 - ' ,. ,,,: :.,.,a,,, . ' . ' ' V L Wwff 1'AM ,, ,.,, Aw, 5, . A E .J N , 'V' , ,KW V, . ' ' ' sa xl Q vp R194 1 ? 4 is E 5 if 1. i L -3. A sf , AN, 'xxx' Q., 1 if--1, ,hp ., s. im MP5 U A, M 4 if V w ,N fi' 5 WQSQI5 z 1 . 'wi 'S ' ll. Al ,G 'Q 1,4 ,gt ., . ' F 'lf :FQJV 1 f Afvbv. ' 'a na s . A ,f f 3 A v V J xx . A x I s ' X r v x Ai A 5 , x 1 1 I K2 A 1 I i, fi, my .X B A ...w - F f F .xi , uf. I 'N ex I' 1-, W ,G N 'Ck ' w . , p W , 4 V X 1- X-v xx .- Q. , 1 F K 6 'E v , Q ,, 'W , .W ,531 'Wa' 3 . THE SNAKE Once I was sitting by the lake, And I saw a water snake. I screamed when I saw him! And I called my brother, Jim, I-le came laughing down to me And he said, said hes It isn't really a snake, It is only a fake. Maline Brodsky, Grade 3 . PASSER-BY I'm just a passer-by, Strolling on this street, Tonight I felt like walking: This is not my normal beat. I'm just a lonely stranger: Don't live around this way, Tonight, my mood explorer Led my wandering steps astray. I like the powder snow to fall It gives such wonderland charms, To the outstretched branches of th e willow trees That resemble white-gloved arms. Now I must retrace my steps The supper scents too strong. Good-bye to you sparrow, bird, l'1I leave you sing your song. Heather Brown Grade 10. THE SCARED FROG I was sitting one day And I started to play, I walked to a well And saw a shell. I thought I saw a dog, But it was just a frog. I turned away, And heard someone say A brown hog was after a frog. I tried to pick up the frog But then he jumped away on a log Marnie Edwards Grade 4. HALLOWEEN A REST FROM SUMMER High on their broomsticks, witches ride, The snowflakes are dancing Behind them, black cats all hide. In the winter airg The leaves have fallen, Hallowe'en is a fun filled night. The trees are bare. Hallowe'en is a frightening sight. Now the birds have moved quickly by, And in their place-an empty sky. Dark street, trick or treat, The smoke in the chimney is high in flight, Let me in, I have cold feet. While the long-sparkling stars last longer at night. Jack-O'-Lantern blinking bright, Now the snow is here to stayg This is the time on Ha1lowe'en night! Until, at last, one warm spring day, The winter life will melt away. Nicola James Grade 4 Pamela Mann Grade 7 MY DOG He's my dog- Four legs and a tail A reckless vagabond out of jail. Just a lot of dog, no pedigree, All kinds of branches on his family tree. Shoebutton eyes, nose too long. Makes your head ache when he sings his song. His legs are gangly, he has knock-knees, Tears up slippers and harbours fleas. Wild and wooly, likes to run away, . Knocks you down when he wants to play. Is fond of 'rassling' with gloves and hats, Tears up flowerbeds and chases cats. Sleeps all day, eats like a hog Absolutely worthless-but, He's my dog! Megan Glassco Grade 5 THE MOONFLOWER The most beautiful sight in the world is the time when you can see a moonflower bloom. The only place I've seen it bloom, though, is in Uganda, East Africa. The moonflower gets its name from its shape and colour. It is very delicate flower, not meant to be touched or handled, just watched and smelled.The fascinating part about this white flower is waiting for the precise time which you learn after you have seen them bloom a few times. You begin to watch the bud two days before it blooms. You see it grow from a one and a half inch, tall, smooth bud to a two inch, tall, bud with deep grooves going around the bud. Then you would check it at about four o'c1ock. lt it hadn't blossomed by then, you would have to wait for the next day. If you were lucky, though, you would see the bud quiver slightly as though in a slight breeze. Then it would begin to tremble and then it would break. Very quickly as if in fast motion, it went from the pale green bud to the delicate. pinky white of the moonflower. The most amazing thing is that it takes only from half a minute to two minutes for this three to four inch bud to bloom. You are left breathless with the miracle you have just seen and its beauty. Ellen Gibson Grade 10 THE CREEPY HOTEL Once there was a man named Mr. Samuel Shoehorn and his wife Mrs. Pamela Shoehorn. One day they went to North Dakota and they stayed in a Holiday Inn for one week. Then one morning, when the Shoehorns were ordering breakfast, Mrs. Shoehorn had a fight with Mr. Holmes about ordering food. Mr. Shoehorn then stabbed Mrs. Shoehorn in the back! Mrs. Shoehorn then screamed for help. Help! Everybody came into the room. They yelled, Ahhhh. Who is the wise guy who killed her? Sob, sob, sob, sniffle, said Mrs. Shoehorn's father. I did, said her husband, l'm sorry. l'll never do it again. He went to jail. That night his wife's spirit came and killed him with a B-B gun and they both went flip-flop to heaven. Lynn Wasson Grade 3 NEGLECT There is always the unexpected, and it can happen so quickly and without notice, that it could change people's lives forever. Mr. and Mrs. Monte had supper early and left to watch a football game. They did not bother to find a baby -sitter for their little three year old daughter, Nicole, whom they had put to sleep upstairs. Nicole knew what it was like to go to sleep alone because she had often been left alone. The Montes were expecting company later in the evening and they were HOF sure when they would be home, so they left the front door open. They did not realize what a large risk they were taking. Soon after they left the phone rang. No one answered it. lt did however wake Nicole and frighten her. She started to kick at her blanket and when she noticed that no one came she sank restlessly back to sleep. The guests arrived soon after the Montes came home after a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Monte went into the basement to get some bottles of beer and did not notice the large number of burnt matches lying on the floor. As the party became louder, Mrs. Monte decided to go upstairs and close her daughter's door. She did not hear any sound coming from Nicole, and she was grateful that the guests had not woken her up. She did notice that the top drawer was open but she did not want to go inside and disturb Nicole. Mrs. Jones, a neighbour of the Montes, came home around ten o'clock. As she was closing her garage door she heard something whining. She thought it must be a dog, but suddenly she saw a black figure running from the Monte's house out into the street. It was too dark to see his face. Mrs. Jones decided she would tell the Montes in the morning. The guests left a little after midnight. Next morning, Mr. Monte had already left for work when his wife woke up. She noticed how quiet it was and then she saw that Nicole's door was still shut. She thought it was odd because Nicole was always very hungry in the morning and was the first up. But she got dressed, had breakfast and started to clean up from last night's party. It was pretty late in the morning when she got upstairs and decided that Nicole had slept enough. She was a little worried. She slowly opened the door and looked into the dark room. She saw Nicole in her bed and walked over to the window and started to open the curtains singing cheerfully. When she turned around and saw that Nicole was not asleep but lying limply with a scarf twisted around her neck, Mrs. Monte screamed at the top of her voice and collapsed beside her dead baby. Mrs. Jones was outside cutting some flowers and she heard the piercing scream. She charged through the Monte's house and stopped dead in her footsteps when she reached the bedroom and saw Mrs. Monte sobbing violently beside the poor mishandled baby, Nicole. In less than an hour the Monte's house was being searched thoroughly by the police. The murder of little Nicole Monte is still unsolved. Judith Hollo Grade 10 THE SHEPHERD Once upon a time there was a poor boy who loved sheep. His father said they were too poor to feed them. One warm summer evening, the little boy ran away. He ran off into the dim night. Ahead there was a winding road. lt went high, high, higher, up a big hill. It was steep! Then the boy heard a coyote howl. It was long and spooky. The boy thought about what his father had told him. His father had said that up in the hills, around the town, a wild flock of sheep lived. The little boy thought about the big coyote pouncing on a little lamb. Quickly, he ran up the steep road. There was the coyote. The boy carved a staff out of a stick and hit the coyote with it. The little sheep came to him and he led them into a grassy area. They stayed there 'til dawn. Then he counted them. There were thirty. The next day, there were only ten and soon there were only four. There were two white ones, one black one and one lamb. The boy grew up with the four sheep and one day he took them to the little house that he had lived in when he was little. His mother and father were very old. They said they did not know him but they would hire him and his sheep. He led the sheep to the luscious green pasture and from then on he was called The Shepherd . Teresa English Grade 4 PEACE A dove is white for Purity and gentleness. LOVE IS ALL YOU NEED Kennedy is a two year old baby boy, and yet, is he really a baby? With his charcoal black hair and chocolate brown skin he seems older than two, but still I wonder. His big brown eyes stare at you, longing to be loved and cared for. The unspoken words and the unheard sounds make him seem unintelligent, but he understands me Just as I understand him. Watching him sit on the floor rocking back and forth and back and forth makes me wonder what he has been through. The unwanted child with hateful parents, his illness, his deafness, malnutrition and now this, stuck in a babies' home with nobody with whom to share his love. Life has been so cruel to him, with being deaf, having malnutrition and having no parents. What does he have to look forward to each day? A glass of milk, two square meals - enough to keep him alive - but no love was attached. This is what he really wanted - love. Then one day someone came into his life! Someone who cared for him, helped him, and most of all, gave him the love he needed. When he first started to receive the love, he seemed a little unsure of himself, not knowing how to react to this sort of thing. He would not allow you to pick him up. Or, once you had him in your arms, he wouldn't let you put him down. He's a funny sort of child but, you know, he learned quickly. He learned to wink back at you. He would pout and look at you from the top of his eyes and then break into a big smile. He learned to clap, to swim and how to say Mama and Dada . He has all the love he needs, maybe a little bit more, maybe too much. But to see Kennedy now is like seeing a miracle. He's happy, he's healthy, and most of all, he has love. Anonymous 'Grade 9 He stood in the field. His thoughts far away at home at his mother's side. Chris. come down from there. You're going to fall, and get hurt. . . Call an ambulance, quick! Susan Gloster Grade 9 MY BIG MISTAKE If only I had listened to Martha! Lost in the forest at eleven-thirty at night, I kept repeating to myself, lf only I had listened to Martha! Why hadn't I turned left at the stop sign as Martha had said? Aunt Ann's house must be in the other direction. I hope Martha is coming to find meg otherwise I might never get to Aunt Ann's house! Suddenly heavy rain droplets started to fall on my back and I was getting soaking wet. Behind me I thought I heard faint footsteps! Oh, maybe it is Martha. Should I call out? It could be somebody looking for trouble! If it is somebody like that, I don't want him to know I am here. Oh dear, Where could I hide? I searched desperately for a large rock or Hee. Then, on a large grey rock across from where I was standing, was a shadow from the moonlight. Martha, is that you? Jennifer Cooper Grade 7 1 J I Www 3 ZS ., 'm', '-H Nbr M-,ws 8 kg' -tg 1 2 , 'S N Www ms fm W was 54 - Y 'Aff-11 . ff A' ,L fx 1-nl Q. 'agus O PICTURES IN THE SKY What do you see in the sky tonight? I see the wildest things: A marble stallion streaked with blue: A dove with black-tinged wings. A dog chases a catg the cat a birdg And the wind sweeps through! The wild figures disappear. Left now is only blue. My favorite sport is to lie and watch God mould with gentle hands, The fat and thin cloud -shrouded shapes. Which he spreads above the land. What do you see in the sky tonight? I see the sun preparing for sleep. The gates of heaven are tightly closed Til dawn, from the east, does creep. Heather Brown Grade 10 NUMBERS AND FIGURES The numbers and figures Confused and undone LOOKING OUT On my homework papers Mean math to be done' I can see from my own little window. The world outside that no one can see. There's timesses and tables And addition too' I can let go of reality and let my soul run free. My math is a mess And is quite hard to do. I can find an infinity to reach up and touch. I can do a lot of things because. . . The squares and Squiggles I live behind my own window and you live behind yours. Are all in a blob. But boy am I trying ADH HUIFOH To do a good job. Grade 11 Paula Doyle Grade 5 REFLECTIONS We are the old. We lie in uniform rows of metal beds with white sheets. We are the wrinkled grey occupants. We are waiting to die. They feed and put us to bed. Our friends and family are gone. They died a long time ago. We live here all alone, living in our memories. Nobody cares, nobody wants to listen so we lie here waiting to die, all alone, days into weeks, weeks into months, months into years, all alone. Death comes slowly, a grey hand covering youth and beauty. Once I was proud to reach the mountain peak and plant my flag, now, now I'm proud to dress my- selfl I was a man! Now I'm just one of the old folks waiting to die. Useless limbs, lead grey skin. Just waiting to die. Nobody cares. Just waiting to die. . . Jane Everett Grade 10 Mrs. Vadnais slowly descended the hospital steps. Reaching the bottom, she turned and looked up at the old place thinking how many people had spent their last few hours of life on one of its beds or stretchers. She turned and waved to a parked taxi, not caring to cross the pavement to get to it. He circled a line of parked cars and pulled up along side of her and opened the back door. l53 Scarth Street, please. He left the parking lot and headed down a back street. She had never been in this part of town before but she noticed how beautiful its leaves were. changing bright colours and falling to the ground. The trees would soon be drab and bare and winter would settle in once again. Mrs. Vadnais had just concluded a series of tests she had been having for almost four weeks now. She had always been very healthy as a child and woman up until now. About six months ago she started having a little difficulty with her vision. Thinking it was her glasses, she had a check up and her lenses were altered slightly. Not long after she thought she had solved her problem she started having quite severe headaches and a small bump had formed at the back of her head. It was then that she saw her doctor and the tests had started. The doctor finally gave her his diagnosis as to having a brain tumor and not much longer to live. Mrs. Vadnais had not really taken the tests seriously and she now found it very difficult to believe that there could really be anything that seriously wrong with herself. The taxi pulled up to the curb. Mrs. Vadnais paid the fare registered and stepped out of the car, shutting the door very slowly behind her. She looked up at the old, small, stucco house and thought of all the memories she had in it from the day she and Ben had been married. All those memories, some personal, others shared, would soon be for- gotten and left behind. She sat down in the living room by the fireplace in her rocking chair. A tear came into her eye as she thought of all the dear friends and relatives she would have to leave behind. She wanted desperately to phone her son and family to say good-bye and thank them for all the wonderful times they had had together, but she knew it would only cause them to worry. Mrs. Vadnais had had many good friends die lately but she had never thought that her day would soon come and she would have to leave everyone behind. She wondered if anyone else had felt this way before they died or had they been able to accept it as part of life. As a young girl she could never think of herself dying. She hoped she would al- ways have something to occupy herself with so she would never be sitting doing nothing as she had imagined many elderly people doing. Mrs. Vadnais got up slowly and headed to the kitchen to make some dinner. There probably would not be many more meals she would have to get ready and if she was going to be feeling the way she was now, there would not be much to get ready anyway. She got a can from the cupboard, opened it and put it in the pan on the stove. She wondered if death would be as happy as some people had made it out to be. Would she really be able to see Ben once again or would she just lie in her dark coffin and sleep forever? lt seemed rather dull and a bit scary. Her minister had often preached about the wonderful feeling they would all have when their time came to die but it looked awfully lonely to her. Her soup was ready so she poured it into a bowl and sat down and started sipping it slowly. One of her headaches was coming on and it was worse than the others she had had. lt was painful and tears came easily to her eyes. She sat her bowl of soup on the counter and went to her bedroom. She picked up her purse and took out the pills the neurologist had prescribed for her. She took out two and went for a glass of water. He had said they started working in twenty minutes or less but the pain was getting worse and she started groaning out loud. She went back to her room to take a third pill. The pain was unbearable and she dropped onto the bed. Tossing and turning on the bed she screamed. The pills were starting to work, the pressure was decreasing. She relaxed on the bed and silently cried. Debbie Stilborn Grade 12 Q ff, Vx 'VX T-lm , w V ' w . J I, xxx X 4 1 vw 'H ' l'f 1 , ,vs y X - X. f 1 X Q MXXW 4 xW Q CID 1. .4 Q Q MY ADVENTURES IN ALIXLAND Once I was riding my horse. His name was Flash. Flash got wild and I fell off his back and while I was in the air, I started to shrink. Smaller and smaller, Igot. When I landed, I landed in a mouse hole. I was so small I fell into the hole. Down I went until I landed in garden. I heard some people having a fight and saying, My name is Alix. No. My name is Alix. No, no. no. Oh, how I wished I was up with my mother and father. Then before you could say Alix MacAulay I was up with my Mom and Dad having a wonderful meal. Alix Mac Aulay Grade 3 f Once in a faraway land, there was a town called Whales. In Whales, the people thought they were too poor so they moved to Venuc. When they got to Venuc, they passed a palace with a princess in it. The princess sang as pretty as a canary. After they passed the palace, they ran into a space monster. The monster captured them and took them to his cave. He fed them mushroom soup and fed them to his pet whale. None of them were ever seen again except one who escaped while the monster had gone after a mouse His name was Shlickoff. He went back to his home and raised a family and he, too, was never seen again. Barbara Leach Grade 4 I shall pass through this world but onceg if there is any kindness or good I can do. let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. - .... .. .. .I .,I DoN'T EVER DO IT ORANGE Some people do things just to act big or to see what it does. Take drugs for instance. I think that nobody should take drugs or even give drugs to any other person. I think any people caught taking drugs should be taken to jail for life or for twenty years. The massive ball of fire coming up over the horizon greets good morning to the world. I Joan Ashdown I Grade 9 Lori Jacks Grade 6 .. .I I .I THE PLANET OF RIPLOGONIS The people of Riplogonis are very strange. They don't wear any clothes but they have red skin with yellow polka dots. They speak Ripley 's language. CI made that up because I phoned Ripley's Believe lt Or Not after I came down.J It is a very strange planet and for fun the Riples throw balls at each others heads which are very hard I'm glad to sayj. They eat Rip-berries and Cheesearoos. They say they are very good but I hate them. Once when I was on the planet I asked them what they did for work. They said they worked as fulaboos which they really mean work as farmers mainly. Their other jobs are pebbuling, rubbtubing and racking. I don't quite know what these mean but they sound okay to me. Once. while I was on the planet, the Riples' enemies, called the Googles, came zooming to the planet on their starmobile. They were armed with pieces of meteor lit by the sun, but the Riples were ready too because the sun was the Riples' friend and when the sun found out what the Googles were doing, the sun came near the planet and burnt up th Googles and they all died. Then I said goodbye. Helen Robson Grade 5 WINTER THOUGH TS When winter comes around each year, And with the winter comes each year Through falling snowflakes in the air Jack Frost, the cold artistic man, I look at pale blue skies so clear, W110 COITIGS at night without a fear And play in the snow without a care. To paint my window like a fan. Wendy Wharton Grade 7 C at . O 'fir 1 .. ,U 1 , 1 I .wr A r ' . W ' 1 J, X Q '- 'I f 1 3 X M V 1 , I , fa I .- M A WL S ff 4 4 5 V . ii n Q . ' f ' i, z .. , 'K , , ' .-1 1 a X , I 292 l as IF I HAD A HIPPO If I had a hippo I'd call him Tiny , even though my mother would not agree. Ifl had a hippo I'd feed him bread and butter three times a day, even though my mother would not agree. If I had a hippo I'd play with him like a pup, even though my mother would not agree. And when my hippo died, I would have the most expensive funeral in town, even though my mother would not agree! Janet McLelland Grade 5 3 GONE FOR NOW What a beautiful morning! lf only the whole world could take a minute to admire it, it is so. . . Speechlessly. Andrea sought for the words to describe the beginning of this fresh autumn day. I'm going to stay outdoors until the last ray of sun disappears behind the huge bulk of the world. Oh, how wonderful it would be if I was a fairy princess and could fly all day, I can see it now, a lot of small gems sit in the patchwork of the countryside. I would fly along and meet a dove. She would offer to give me a ride. Of course I would accept, and away we would glide. I would snuggle into her down and become nice and warm from the golden sun hitting her broad back. She would fly to heaven and back to earth in time to let me down in a glorious pasture brimming over with merry life. But soon it would be gone, the pleasure and the nearness Gone for now, but hopefully back tomorrow. i Ellen Gibson Grade 10 ff' , . if , f.. Winter days have come and gone away. Fall days have come and gone away. Today will come and go away Like every other day. Only memories will stay. People have come and gone away. Nature has come and gone away. I will come and go away. Only memories can stay. Away, away, away, Everything fades away. Nature has no time to stay, To stay for any day, But memories can stay. Mary Grace Ashdown Grade 7 PUPPY-DOGS Puppy -dogs are often brats. They chew your slippers and chase the cats. They bark and bite at the postman's legs. They wreck the clothesline and eat the pegs. They always scare your friends away, Those who with you, were going to play. But puppy -dogs aren't always wrong For they will love you all along. Heather Provis Grade 6 nj M 1 4' i 7 J ,X 461335 :E jfbi 5515, f -:gf , 1 4' ' X ll, 1 - f ' - A N'-5? XX if RU 1 77 'ff M7 'X 7 1 MV ,Q 'IW' If Q! VM 'bf ,Muff kj V -, mm 1 ' . ' L fjql W' W XXf3'7'ff .f? if wir 41-ffff If' ix 61 gd v k ff aj Q LV U2 1... lg V 1 wi' W X I NU if M of I'f W 1 Vf ,Q 'W ' V Mi51? f'61'N M f kv W' fff7'f'7WsN y,mf'M,W f f R Asn 'GJ xlf' ...L N V W W m W vdl 55408654 V U1 W ea YOYS 'Z' 'VJ W TkAh!4y0t-C -sl ' . 'Y 'N 1' a 1 1 I f r Q41 M, 'ls-ng-. .J 1' ..-'eN.'N Q 1' Kuff-,Q 'lf . Wf P '-JJ S Nye. ,-if gel JIRV., ' 4. A CW 4 2 rf 9 4 ,. W. m,.qf:.:x1 f-.X 4 fu f'f'4.?'f 3.512 P F is bg., ,Q ww? If vw V .2 sd' ,an x 9, y r.-4 ,C .- GRADES 5 AND 6 BACK ROW: J. Trites, S. James, S. Buchanan, S. Roblin, B. Berker, E. Marion, P. Stanley, K. Craig, L. Jacks, L Colquhoun. THIRD ROW: N. Murray, P. Doyle, V. Guy, K. Ross, E. Marion, N. Shelton, K. Everett, H. Provis, N. Hurley. SECOND ROW: A. Heffelfinger, L. Roberts, H. Robson, B. Derksen, S. Wharton, S. Barbeau, J. Williams, S. Hollo FRONT ROW: S. Wallace, B. Schmidt, M. Glassco, E. Robertson, C. Sehon, S. Brown, J. McLellan. MISSING: L. Milton. GRADES 3 AND 4 TOP ROW: D. Morrison, S. Cordner, N. James, B. Leach, K. Dickof, C2 Stanley, A. Sabbadini, A. Banfield, S. Muir M. Edwards, D. Corrigal, V. Janzen. MIDDLE ROW: L. Wasson, P. Gray, L. Wasson, J. Stewart, C. Dyck, J. St. John, B. Rivalin, C. Lutes, T. English, U. Reyes, N. Macdonald. FRONT ROW: B. English, T. Jebali, A. Jahnke, H. Purves, G. McDonald, J. Pollock, M. Mclnnes, K. Purvis, W. Buchanan, M. Brodsky, A. Reyes, B. Marion. MY BIRD Once I saw a little bird. He sat on my window and he sang. Then he came in my room. He said he was magic, so I said, Could you take me to Balmoral Hall? Then the bird said, Tweet tweet and he took me there. Now I have been going to school there for four years. Karen Purvis Grade 3 GRADES 1 AND 2 BACK ROW: S. Roberts, M . Baert, N . Sr. John, K . King, M . Iessiman, R. Unger, D. Mclnnes, L. de Jardin, G Frost, M . Derksen, L . Osborne, L . Leach. MIDDLE ROW: K. Burron, H. McDonald, K. Nelson, K. Burch, S. Ellis, J. Ross, T. Peresluka, E. Robertson. FRONT ROW: N. Limboker, A. Osborne, J. Ratrray, M. Provis, R. Baert, S. Kay, J. Kroeker. ...sk Y KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: A. Keil, A. Bereznay, C. Albi, M. Mclnnes, K. Dickson, K. Bechert FRONT ROW: A. Bjorklund, C. Lures, S. Jahnke, K. Smith, D. Puttee. 24 .fl fcgiqf? y If? gn 1 , ! , X I 0-1. fpfgwa!-way gn' i i ' x 5, lm 9, 7' .tm Q. Qi? il v Kg . gi A 5' ob 1 my ,. '15, NURSERY SCHCOL ,551 FW KX OI23456787 lf!! P. Rivalin, A. Lopuck, T. Lim, M. Thompson, S. Moody, E. Konantz, N. Moharib, J. McVear1, N. Ellis t v ' ' I' 1 .... '- .Q , 5' F- Mu 'Q Nfrwaaz 1 D I M ML. :mud on J 'Q I kg. , A f x x 9 X? ' v cfmgawk Q Cv 'I 1 0 -59 ,JY Q. 'Jw , 7 9 gf Q f 9 X . ,,-4' ff' g,.,v L g f , i. 4 4 l, fy, , fin . r 1- 'af-X1 v 'XMJW x.. gm ,A 'M .5 22 4 5 'ff 'X , Q if-.vig K- M .1 1, - 4 97 ' 'K in A , ,JW f Xa iw Li Q? 's .s ex 4-Z' V Q . BN A . 'Q 2. if 4 s f jx 5. 2 5 Q ',,..,,.,.-4n,,f, .- rv g-H Wqgf 'ln-msQv'1 ' ,564 ,- K M ,4 ,up 1, , 4 muff: M. ' 'F s QQ 5 m,f .Q l'. 9- M.. za N 'I 3 NM- fb 'ba sl .- my ,NFNQA ,, ,, . W ' 'amiga X L Q5 'N M i s an-'ilk 'JN VV ' fi In U' QV gn W, 51.3, -5 zfgssdgxpw ,J 5 in . I or 1: E 3 05 , 4 .5-,Q D - , ' M , , , , 'I -413 ' 'I h it Y 2 5 YI 1 A , I' .Q fr.e5si,53 jli 9 rl, ' v ' ' A tif A q Y4, xk .Q X Q- .1ft.,,J A 3 if L 'f.,,,-,..----' ,A,...- ,Y M-..-,- in: 2 X 'TIL--,. , KM , , s ,L ' s 'Q .i V. M x 1 s if FI' ft g i if 5 5 1-Q 5 an Q i . 4? I, 0 as A x 8 H 4. if t i, 2 V, 5 QQZLJ ODE TO THE INITIATES Poor, pathetic, powerless, paltry slaves, Today we'l1 tire you almost to your graves. But think of us, the ones with experience And never give us any interference, There is no doubt our years in this school Have given us absolute right to rule, So cries for mercy will go unheard As we make you do things most absurd. You'll be bothered all day into paying your dues With pledges and songs or whatever we choose. A requirement of course is serving our whims Ordering you about fills our cups to the brims Then at 4:00 you'l1 be in the court Kangaroo, No one will escape-no, not even you! When this day is finally done And through your paces you have run, You'll thank us all for a very good time And I can't think of another rhyme. DECREES OF THE DAY: All slaves must curtsey whenever they see a teacher in the halls or upon entering a classroom. At 11:05 after the snack all slaves not otherwise occupied by masters are to congregate in front of the staff coffee room to sing in unison a rousing version of You are My Sunshine . Masters please see to this. INITIATION STAFF f'v'f fx' fl ' 1' Fen? rv- -2. ,, x-'jdif -ls. r-A' X , lf .Nia .LU A . AS rfh. . B' 'iw-f A fy'-ff Q 4 ,Yay C' ,L Nzyzf . 4 4 an L4 ifzfgl f a IX 5+ 434 4-39' 1' M ,--2, 'Af -...ww ,gh .PA F44-,, 111 W 541' 3,-N xdxxill'- Ni xirffv v 4 lu 5 BACK ROW: Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Sures, Mrs. Trevenen, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Evans. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Friesen, Mrs. Jaques, Mr. Isobe, Mrs. Strachan, Mrs. Hughes. MISSING: Mrs. Ainley, Mrs. Honey, Mrs. Korol, Miss Oswald, Mrs. Sabbadini, Mrs. Stubbs, Dr. Lander, Mrs. Pluhar f J s. I 'W' M-wa., , . sf .1- .5 In' .f,xJ.' si 'Y v I rf- -.. I, iffw ll? k,'if .J!'! 4 11' ' 'N ,,x x wf-1 .':2f1.Q1Ji . J, A AIMTJ.. AJ O Ky' -fr ' 'I ,X Y- 1 J-71536-fi .r as ,Xdkijg 36: ll MA Y ,Jw vf .9 . W ffvgfgg s. x ffl B Y g Lv! JT:,'f i'9, x1 ,' - 'X g 'Q 1 .iffgifff Ya' xiii. 1,74 +-we V,-s .L R K, .wif - X , 'ugh :V , . 1 . , . r . , f ,,. X, -H .. X' J 1 Q 1' -4' 1 Y 4 - ,. ' so N' I L' X r , 1' -, .1 4 . . V . 3 1 In I' R ' 'V f , Q .4 , , ,- f tl' fp 1 xr , , f - jf Q kilt., , . ' Q - - -I 4 ,.'g,Q, .vs . H v V b 5 P f J T. i ' fi J 3 K I A Nylp 1 lxsv K l 4 Fri ,, H' . Av! 1 -. ' 'A ' ,ff A1 f M V V'--N T ' 91 A'-H52 Af A ' r .ff ' ' r-W'-M 'f W I 'l57432r ,4 1 e ' ff 'V f 'il 93 0 5 .Q ' E 1 , fs ., ,,i' . ,,?' s N, X Q. , 2 BACK ROW: Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Klymkiw, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Snider. FRONT ROW: Miss Vis, Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Larrett, Mrs. Burkett. MISSING: Mrs. Konantz, Mrs. Caufman, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Murray. '-4, fag' Y 4 4. I Q, Fwx su mfg ,Af cy bl 1 Q, G ,F z -r y, 5' fu Hx KV ,N QV A 1 1,...1 H,i1l -fm -if Q 5 x 6 Y fm ' W.. v - 'Wah--:.n1 - fxr- I , 4 is! . .Q .um 'D -, ,ff ,I 14 1 1 I 9 v. . , X .. ,.. -,Y, Z, Q . , 'I4, , A,' I 'Q HA? ,f 23 1 s 'i!n v , ,. ' ,M .A LL.. .- Q G.. 1 x ' - !,.,..a.- , 'iw ., , , I , .WQ4 ,Q .'lk1.'y 4 4. Well, despite the fact that we had a very small Senior Choir this year, the group that we did have did a great job in all the programs. Our Christmas program, even though it was rather hectic, turned out very well, and our May Day program was not only a lot of hard work, but also a lot of fun for both us and the audience. This year has gone by so quickly, it's hard to believe that it is so near the end. Even though I won't be back next year, I hope that everyone has a good and profitable year. not only under a new Choir leader but under a new principal. So good luck to you all. l'll always remember you. Love, Isla. Y Qi ,sm Q 3 1 Q I 1 Q. , ,,... . -aw' .- - x5wj.,,s x ,Tri H, if '5-i7, ,.L '- ' ,jl V' -,. .f ' 3 s. +f.,. fg. 'ifs V, , 'gf' jen - - ,z -F, --ev-xi, ,., J , ... '.??2. - ' f ,ft so '24 1 , .-:NN I 'qff !,:'7,g'!:'M:u1- 4 ,s il, ,lb y 1' A 5 ff as aff. ' ' '2 1 ' ' ff' A. V 1 its 'lm' '1If'3 .'f' liffli' , Z W ' ef- '- , V14 an-9 . 2 . . 99, . f 1 gif. 'Yi -l ' - 1 'T' ai'- f f ' - -' 5 232 If i f ff f a w 2 aw -, T of 0 Mg. . w w f f. +1,1++.'f ff nf 5 2-. f- a of ' f' 1 X fff 'vw- ' ' ' ' 3511-w 'ff 1' ' as QQ., . -:uni-w f' -.. FN-vs' - f - X 1 . VN 'fl x xg ',Ff::.f luv V N ,-' ,,f-my 'pug as -A N 'J' X I -4- 1 V ', UH -4 are.. Pkg , 'A' ' ...ar .1 -- 'V f Q..a' A 4 we fv 1-ft leaf'- I' . A 4 X61 v A--r ' W I of .f ,ff .5 F, We--Y W My dbg I at-. Vg ,QI J ' M -If-lx Aff f Q ,E ' W , Q5 xx ' t , Q fm f A--H-1 - , ,,,.. ,, A in F, f iff 1 t ! 'f1. -' , , ,W A,.', at . at af., u, fwfr az D V sa' . ' ,V A. Affplj-:rap .. , ,. If W ,l . ' ' fl Mfrvf , Y., I I 'fir-rd! 1- 1 , 3-.ff 4-CFB' 'HQ k I , J 15 f' A4 ,-'H' f j 'L-A,' r 2? .ff 5 A, fag ' li, -.J 1'-4 xA yn 1 -, .4 61 I... J, K 5 , 1 .1 '-..f A 1' 'WR-A' iw . t I A v I swf! M Leaf' 4-F! lx A! 'A Inq' K ul-4 ' fxx L- DP? W fl ,W vm ne! 'Q ! f-. f I DOLPHINS Dolphins are among the many types of smaller toothed whales. They feed in seas and large rivers The sharp teeth number about 160 to 200 in all. Dolphins are black above and white below. The Bottle-nosed Dolphin has a shorter and more up turned beak than the others. Dolphins jump in water. Wendy Buchanan Grade 3 nm SPORTS REPORT Well, this year was not unlike previous ones when it comes to house spirit. The enrolment was down so the houses were very small and some house games had to be cancelled due to a lack of people. In previous years when enrolment was higher, people could get away with not attending house games, but not now. Who knows, maybe there will be no houses next year. I feel that would be a terrible shame because l feel that there is a little flicker of house spirit still left in the Senior grades. lt would also be a big blow to Junior School because that is the place where spirit is mostly found. Whoever is Sports Captain next year, fight for houses because if they don't exist, there is absolutely no hope in restoring any spirit. Well enough of that. Judo was introduced this year and two of us graduated to our vicious yellow belts C5 kyuj which is quite something. fAlright guys - watch outj lt was a lot of fun for those who stayed right through until the end for you who didn't, maybe some other time. Maybe next year? There is a lot to look forward to with a new Headmaster and maybe new sports will be introduced and better equipment. l would like to thank Mrs. Evans who really bent over backwards to help make my job much easier. Good Luck Next year, Mary Whittaker Sports Captain 1972-73. JUNIOR BASKETBALL YL I M f ffMsf ' 4 3 ,f-3:1651-2 .f . BACK ROW: L. Colquhoun, P. Stanley, V. Guy, L J. Trites. MIDDLE ROW: L. Ashdown, K. Dyke, L. Wharton, FRONT ROW: M. Ashdown, L. Evans, W. Wharton, 415, 'W . Milton, K. Craig, L. Jacks, K. Everett, S. Buchanan, S. Roblin D. Salter, K. Purves, C. Martin, P. Mann. C. Shore, E. McDonald. JUNICR VOLLEYBALL 2. 'fm ww XX Ui as UU: f , Q ,, 4 A 1 f ' Q Q ? Q, V Y , 'fm' 5. .47 -v X xy fN li. X K Win, 'S iQ' E Tia. f W 7: V ,. ,df Nis. I- . K 1 wa. 5 L X1 BACK ROW: M. Campbell, L. Oldham, I. Reid, M. Kaufman, N. Chapman, C. Martin. MIDDLE ROW: E. MacTavish, K. Dyke, L. Wharton, E. MacDonald, P. Mann, M. Ashdown. FRONT ROW: J. Ashdown, L. Ashdown, C. Shore, K. Purves. T' 1 ff' Q Q 6 . Pr X V, . S H-0 F I , 35 I 1- . 'U 4 H f i S1 I fgfff P -5 Q1 X z QFI A . .5 3 mini V4 .V x . , ,R if Q am Yi rg-ge K Regex x , ik fx. Y 'U To my fellow Glen Gairns, Another year has come and gone, and again, it is time to say good-bye. I must say that this year has sped by so quickly that I really don't know where it went. Even so, that didn't stop Glen Gairn from moving with it. Right kids? I've had great participation from you all in our House Games. Thank you all. I mustn't forget to thank our mascot, Pooh Bear , who supported us. Whether we won the Shield or not, you must admit our colour, Red, is the best. I give my thanks to my Senior School Lieutenant, Cathy Sherman, who helped me this year, and my Junior House Lieutenant, Vicki Guy. Well, Glen Gairn, I must close off now. I won't be with you but I wish you all the best of luck next year for years to come may the Red House win. You all have the spirit so get down and get with it kids! Good-bye Glen Gairn and take care in the future. All my love , Angie. Dear Ballater, Well, it's hard to believe that another year has come to a close and once again Ballater has shown the least support in House Games of all the houses. As Head. it has been very discouraging so much so that I lost all enthusiasm very early in the year myself. Hopefully, in future years. Ballater will gain spirit in order that we may account for at least some of the school's get-up-and -go. The return of spirit to Balmoral Hall will have to be fought for. I've got faith in you all. I know that with a little enthusiasm from each of you, Ballater will prosper. The school as a whole, however, would have to be a spirited one in order for our house to strengthen. If it weren't for my grade 7's and 9's, Idon't know what I would have done. I'll always think of you guys whenever I look back on my years at Balmoral Hall. I thank Jane Everett for her help and support. I also thank my Junior House Lieutenant, Kate Everett, for represent- ing Ballater. I hope that next year, Junior School will be more involved in sports activities. It seems silly when you consider how enthusiastic they are and how eager they are to please, that during the entire course of the year, neither Jane nor I ever had anything to do with them what- soever. To be honest with you, I would have much rather been involved with the Juniors. I don't really have much else to say to you guys ex- cept that I sincerely hope that you will try to make an effort next year at least for the sake of your Head. I didn't like the idea of running around after you guys any- more than you did about making excuses. If you think House Games are simply a waste of time, then why don't you do something about them. I suppose your reason is that you simply can't be bothered. Well, enough of my complaining for now. In any case I wish you all happiness in the years to come and if success happens to come your way, good luck in whatever it may concern. Take care. Love. Marnie. Dear fellow Braemarites and Shaggy, It's hard to believe that another year is over. I would like to thank you all for your contributions to the literary and candids sections of the yearbook. Particu- larly the Junior School showed their enthusiasm in this area and also gave the House spirit a great boost with their Braemar skits which truly pointed out that Blue is Beautiful . Both Junior and Senior Sports Days were successful thanks to your fantastic participation. My special thanks to our Junior House Lieutenant, Sheila Buchanan, and Senior House Lieutenants, Jill MacAulay and Anne Khouw, for their splendid assistance. I hope that the house system continues for many years at Balmoral Hall. It provides a unique opportunity for girls of a wide variety of ages to develop qualities of leadership, competition, and co-operation which will prove to be invaluable in later years. In closing l would like to remind you that Braemar is tops as everyone knows, Rated true Blue , our supremacy grows. Although in the gym we are not outstanding Everyone's spirit is really expanding. May next year continue to bring you the best As Braemar once more sets forth with the rest. Remember your spirit-without it you're lost and keep up that smiling, whatever the cost! My best wishes for the future to you all, Signy. Dear Craig Gowan, Once again another school year at Balmoral Hall has quickly passed. Although the variety in House Games. this year has been little, I was pleased with the participa- tion I had when we did have them, especially the 7's, l1's, l2's. There was at least one person from the other grades. But participating in games is not all there is to House Spirit! I did try to get things started by getting us a new mascot, Big Bird ,, but to little avail. There are individuals who have a lot of spirit but you need a unified spirit to keep the House together. That is the main reason we didn't get that mascot. One of my biggest disappointments is the fact that the Juniors had no involvement in House Games, which I know they kept looking forward to. They are the most enthusi- astic bunch of kids I have ever seen and they deserve to be recognized more as a part of the school. If you Juniors keep up the spirit, I know you will end up with the best Craig Gowan House this school has ever seen. I would like to thank Moira Cruickshank for all the help she gave me and for coming out to every House Game we ever had. l wouldn't have been able to get along without her. It was difficult to run around making kids go to a House Game when they didn't want to go. Well next year, Craig Gowan, I hope you show even more support than this year and I know we will be the best House around. Don't leave everything to your House Headg she needs all the support she can get! I'll be around next year to see that she gets it, too. Be good and have fun! Lots of Love . Ann. RESIDENCE This last year of residence has been undoubtedly the most unusual. The fact that the number of boarders is so reduced from previous years probably accounts for this. Everything is so much more concentrated when there are only 17 girls. When the February blues hit, they hit hard. But even in those bad times there was one redeeming factor. ln our mutual misery, we became closer to each other. That helped us make it through. This doesn't mean it was all bad times. For when the boarders feel good, look out. Let it never be said that the boarders ever passed up an opportunity to celebrate, end of exams, end of term, birthdays, boyfriends, long-distance phone calls, food and just plain good moods. I think that when we all look back on this year, we'll agree that despite all, it's been a good year. We've all left Balmoral Hall with something more than when we entered. Friendships have been made which will never be forgotten. l'd like to thank Dawn, Brooke and Margo for helping with Dalton House, and thanks to all the boarders for being what you are. Mandy Mallon 1 .a a- swwm .. , ff 'vs A sr ., -in f. 34 ., A fe -' . .... ,. M , .nf . Y, ,Q 3 rf : am. . gan, I-..,, 5- 4... '4.f1f?,f-a-f-.,- , f 5 f .D if-il? I I l 1 1 . , w S -7 Lf :+is v 'ing' 1' , 5 SS 1 2' ' 221255 z .,, ,- 2 :??g! Qi QU, , '!Q!?Q.1'i 143521 Qgwfgjsgi 'X 1' Q, 1 59115:-5 1' wzfnqlaig Q' ii Miva 4 1 HW, Q'- 'N- vj 'V' P 5 sy 9 . ffgp. 1 f 5- 'kgiiiiifi H0 I u S V Wi? JaJ','ff'1 f I ,S 4 ills l3,,,,,,0 kvutf ' ' at 4 Q, 3 ty 13 'hu-Q. Gy X f'- '.i,-4, ,Q Helen and Mrs. Haga 4 ,H 1 2 . I, X qi sg 1. i-1-. XiW. '1i1'!ilR .1 Q .I'Yi' RESIDENCE, REMEMBER. . . getting reacquainted? the night the cops came? Christmas water fights? the cute little puppy dog noses? Brooke's figment of imagination? Farmer Deb and her cow Moo-moo? Lois's White Christmas? Susan Gloster? when everyone wanted to visit Mandy's balcony? the case of the disappearing bread? the many, many diets and the results -fatness? all the bummed out phone calls? an overabundance of male visitors? Mary's spring cleaning-out the window? Dawn falling for John fway down to the groundl? St. Paul's and Where is that louse ? the last night of freedom in Aikin's House? the Grade 12's surprise Christmas party? Mary in her full hockey uniform out of the window? Marnie falling asleep at the breakfast table? the friendly neighbour rope ladder man? the Stanley Cup? Yeah Montreal! Kim's groovy brown shoes? Tuer-the phone hog? Mandy's winter sunburn? when the flood comes, Brooke runs? Mr. Ali? Angie's trunk key and the bathroom door? Newfie's guffaw? Aikin's House stairs and Mandy's heavy trunk? celebrating the end of exams? Isla's love affair with the toilet? The Hot Line? Lois's passion for fresh air? who's that at the door-Tuer? toast night in Mandy's room? Victoria's Day weekend and new loves? Dalton House airing out their laundry? Mr. Groovy, freak, Richard, Don, Bucky, Craig John, Gordy. Norm, Bob, Cam, George, Ed, Gerald Greg, Carol V., J. B. , Mike, Bill, Emy, Danny Gord ..... ? Tuesday and Do1Ray? comparing suntans? Squires after four? eating out at Isla? the ceiling falling in Aikin's House? how many seconds left, Mandy? 2 water fights in Aikin's House? bucking the system? Mandy's zoo and her green thumb? all the talks after lights out? Mal-born slice? meetings in the blue room? whoops! Missed the bed hey, Louse? the morning mail? Ringa the Dinga? Mary, gotta smoke? the first frost -morning D. P. ? spare ribs and rice? Kim and Mandy-too alike for their own Thursday night-the friendly monster? Mary's doggy bag? Remember us-the last of the boarders! Look out YWCA, here we come! good? 11 -1-iafii-111- ban F! U- NSU 'fs Q . 'fs' fi 4406? ' -.,.,Q,I , '. . , I -07' Ag. . A . 2- , A- -T'-'Q Ng.. 1 ,QL . - 1 - 4 1 g p-, : i -.- Q N Q in is P 1- .--. .Q Q - 1:5 ' wi ... '-3 ' , -' ,QAP If . 4 ' f ' . - 1.1. ' ' ' lf... -fa 1 'la- - 4 gf ' 4, .1-. fl uf! ua 5251 c f : ff , 1 Qfziz S5 fjw ., 1' I EXECUTIVE COUNCIL gl BACK ROW: A. Sperry, Glen Gairn House Heads A. Mallon, Head of Residences P. Tuer, Head Girls L. MacLean, School Captains M. Stovel, Ballater House Heads D. de Paiva. lst Term Vice-President. MIDDLE ROW: I. Meek, Head of Choirs D. Stilborn, 2nd Term Presidents M. Whittaker, Sports Captains M. Cruickshank, Yearbook Editors K. Aldrich, lst Term President. FRONT ROW: S . Stewart, Braemar House Heads A . Hinton, Craig Gowan House Heads W . Jones 2nd Term Vice-President. ,PQ 5? Y . GRADUATION DANCE, JUNE 8, 1973 .w I gi ' fin BACK ROW: Dolores de Paiva, Beverley Jacks, Deborah Stilborn, Kim Aldrich, Amanda Mallon. FRONT ROW: Laurel Yetman, Patricia Tuer, Mary Whittaker, Lois MacLean, Wendy Jones. ' zrlmmfztl 71 all Io ing Exercises WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1973 2:00 P.M. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH PROGRAMME O CANADA Opening Prayer A THANKSGIVING HYMN We thank Thee, Lord, for this fair earth, The glittering sky, the silver sea, For all their beauty, all their worth, Their light and glory come from Thee Thine are the l'low'rs that clothe the ground, The trees that wave their arms above, The hills that gird our dwellings round, As Thou dost gird Thine own with love Yet teach us still how far more fair, More glorious, Father, in Thy sight, Is one pure deed. one holy prayer, One heart that owns Thy Spirit's might So, while we gaze with thoughtful eye On all the gifts Thy love hath giv'n Help us in Thee to live and die. By Thee to rise from earth to heav'n Amen With A Voice Of Singing .............. ...... ....... ..,................ C h oir Chairman's Remarks ........ ...................... R P. Roblin Guest Speaker .................. ....... R ev. Reid E. Vipond Presentation of Awards ..........., ....................... M rs. B. Chown Valedictory ......,............................ .......... P atricia Tuer, Head Girl Executive Council Presentation of Pins to Head Girl, ....................., School Captain, Sports Captain Closing Remarks .,.................... .........,.............,.... D r. H. M. Perry Presentation of Diplomas ..... ........ M rs. B. Chown Born Free ............................ ...................... C hoir The Lord's Prayer .......... ................. S chool The Queen ............................................................ ...... C hoir The Hebrew Benediction .........,,......................................... ...... C hoir SUBJECT AND AWARD Canadian History 200 Qtiel ,...t... Cathy Sherman and Signy Stewart Qulia M. Adamson Bequestj English 300 .........,,........................................................... Lois MacLean French QSenior Highj ,..................................................... Signy Stewart QClare McCulloch Memorial Awardj German 300 .................................,.............,.......,..........,... Patricia Tuer Geography 300 .............................,.................... ,...., W endy Jones Julia M. Adamson - Can. Hist. Essays Grade XI and XII ftiej ................ ............ ......... C a thy Sherman and Signy Stewart Hon. Mention .i.......................................................,...,........ Ann Hinton ' Awards Already Presented EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Head Girl ........... .................,.......................................... P atricia Tuer School Captain . ..... ....... L ois MacLean Sports Captain ...... ....,... M ary Whittaker House Heads - Ballater ,..... .......................................... ...... M a rnie Stovel fDalton Memorialj Braemar ......,.. .......,.................,............... ..,.... S i gny Stewart fHoskin Memorialj Craig Gowan ...........,...........................,............. ...... A nn Hinton QRiverbend Awardj Glen Gairn ..........i........,..........................................,. Angela Sperry QGrace Edgar Memorialj Head of Residence ................,,,......,.................... Amanda Mallon Head of Choir ...........,..................................,................. Isla Meek if it X at Clare McCulloch Memorial Award for Creative Art Isla Meek 1Presented by 1965 Grads! Rosemary Gordon Condo Memorial Library Award ..... ......... S usan Gloster and Heather Brown Fire Marshall ...................................................... Deborah Stilborn Editor - Yearbook .......................................... Moira Cruickshank Julia M. Adamson History Essay and Project Competition, Junior School Awards ftiej Kathleen Everett, Victoria Guy, Elizabeth Marion Hon. Mention - ............ Pearlilean Stanley and Heather Provis Julia M. Adamson, Junior High School History Essay, Grade IX and X lst - Rebecca Menzies - 2nd ftiej - Mary Jo Campbell and Deborah Metcalfe julia M. Adamson junior High School History Essays, Grade VII and VIII i 1st - Wendy Wharton - 2nd - Laurie Wharton GYMNASTICS AND ATHLETICS Gymnastics - Midget ........................................ Wendy Buchanan junior ......,...................................., Kathleen Everett Intermediate ..,.,..................................... Drew Salter QT. Harry Webb Bequestj Senior .................................................... Jane Everett Highest Individual Points for Sports - Gymnastics - Midget ...........................,... junior ............... ' Intermediate ..... Senior ............ House Cups - Sports Day Volleyball ...... ...................................... ........... G l en Cairn Basketball ........................................................... ....... C raig Gowan SPECIAL AWARDS Presentation ofthe Pin to the Head Girl .................... Patricia Tuer Presentation of Dalton Award to School Captain .... Lois MacLean Presentation of Cup to Sports Captain .................... Mary Whittaker The Sir ,james Aikins Memorial House Trophy ................................ Governor-General's Bronze Medal ................................ Signy Stewart Elizabeth Patton Memorial Shield ...... .. ....... ....... S igny Stewart M. Cole-Davis Deportment Award ...... .......... P atricia Tuer G, Murrell-Wright Award .......................................... Margo Cameron Rosemary G. Condo Memorial Award . ............. Moira Cruickshank Presented by Balmoral Hall Alumnae Association BALMORAL HALL DIPLOMAS Kim Aldrich Wendy Jones Patricia Tuer Dolores de Paiva Lois MacLean Mary Whittaker Beverley Jacks Amanda Mallon Laurel Yetman Deborah Stilborn SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Balmoral Hall Alumnae Scholarship ...............,.... Mary jo Campbell QCommendable Average in Grade IXQ Havergal-Ruperfs Land Scholarship ................................ Leslie Riley QCommendable Average in Grade XJ Havergal-Rupert's Land Scholarship .......,.................. Cathy Sherman QCommendable Average in Grade XIJ Eva L. Jones Memorial Fund ................................ Audio Equipment Julia M. Adamson Memorial Foundation . ............................. Balmoral Hall Bursaries ..................................... ............................... x LIST OF DONORS PRIZE, SCHOLARSHIP AND BURSARY FUND His Excellence The Governor-General of Canada, Mrs. Harold Aikins, Mr. and Mrs, W. Condo, Balmoral Hall Alumnae Association, Mrs. B. Chown, Mrs. W H. Gollum, Mrs, M, Cole-Davis, Mrs. James A. Dowler, Miss M. Hoskin, Dr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch, The Graduates of 1947 and 1962. CLOSING EXERCISES BACK ROW: Deborah Stilborn, Beverley Jacks, Amanda Mallon, Wendy Jones, Mary Whittaker, Kim Aldrich FRONT ROW: Laurel Yetman, Dolores de Paiva, Patricia Tuer, Lois MacLean. ---muy, f Q 6 1 1. Af? 54? 4' , ,, I VW, A if -W2--i -f L J Q H.. fd x .4 .T I 1 f -1 9, 3 fl if af U ,ink ff? 'UU I -HSA' 34 :Tj gs, X tl 'XM be Q. :N .i. iw 15 ' gg, .V 'Jw E in KQV' ,1- REE!-H :en----13 ,I I' WN 1 Iwi MY SILVER SKIS Silently sliding past the trees, Sliding smoothly, with perfect ease. Like magic I turn my silver skisi They twist me and turn me wherever I please. I start at the top, I'm up very high, I see bits of the sun and bits of the sky. And, as I go swiftly racing by, I get the feeling I really could fly! Then into the deep powder snow I will go. So fast but sure, I will race to and fro. My feet are aheadi the trail I well know As I fly down the slope through the dazzling snow. I got to the end of my afternoon run. I enjoyed seeing the sky, snow and sun. Soon it must end, the day will be done, But my mind will be spinning with memories of fun. I looked at my silver skis and the snow. With quite wishful thinking and a last look at the tow, I skied back to my house and saw the bright glow Of lights in the windows, all in a row. Lorraine Ashdown Grade 7 . f I K X 5' 'NMS wa.--. w - ,wx A319 .iav-,Fw V' 5 , ' ,w KM f 4' W 34. rn .J, il -1117. ALBI, Carla 100 Middle Gate, R3C 2C7 .......... ........,,...... ALDRICH. Kim 1432 McGregor Ave., Thunder Bay Ont ASHDOWN. .loan and Lorraine 186 West Gate, R3C 2El .............. ASHDOWN, Mary Grace 1191 Wellington Cresc., R3N OAI ..... .. BAERT. Michelle and Raquel 117 Clearwater Rd.. 2T4 ..,.... . BANFIELD, Alexandra 330 Kingsway Ave.. R3M OH4 ....,. . BARBEAU, Solange 206 Ubique Cr., R3N IW2 ................ . BECHERT, Laura No. 102-10 Valhalla Drive, R2G OX9 BERKER. Banu 6405 Southboine Ave., R3R OB7 ,..... . BEREZNAY. Anthony and Brigitte 25 Ruskin Row. R3M 2119 ...,........... BIORKLUND. Annette and Marie 150 Thatcher Drive. R3T 2L8 ...... BORBELY. Agnes 21 Pineblulli Rd.. 2N6 ,... . BROWN. Heather 320 Moray St., 3A3 ..... . BRODSKY. Maline 104 Niagara St., IBN OT9 ,..... . BROWN, Sara 193 Kingsway Ave., R3M OG4 ....................... . BUCHANAN. EliLabeth. Sheila and Wendy I4 Ruskin Row, R3M 2R7 ........, ................ BURCH, Karen 1198 Dorchester Ave.. R3M OS5 BURRON, Kimberley 217 Lockwood St., RBN ISI .... . CAMPBELL. Mary .Io 109 Lamont Blvd.. R3P OE7 ..,. . CAMERON. Margo Box 2343, The Pas .......... , ,... ,.....,,... CHAPMAN, Elizabeth and Nancy 7 Westboine Drive R3K lC8 ....,... CHEREWAN, Elizabeth 820 Wellington Cresc, R3M OC4 .... CHRISTIE. Sarah 207 Kingsway Ave.. R3M OG4 .,.... . COHEN, Sharon 810 Wellington Cresc., R3M OC4 COLQUHOUN, Laura Box 447. Sl. Norbert, ROG 2HO ...... COOPER. 'lennifer 122 Brock St.. R3N fJY4 ............, . CORDNER, Suzanne 410 Scotia St., R3V IXI DIRECTORY 773 ..... 622 772 489 256 452 489 837 284 269 ,. 253 832 489 475 453 284 489 489 623 889 452 453 .. 284 .. 269 489 339 0585 8562 3100 8857 4554 7432 -3136 4297 5067 6933 1990 4097 9439 0286 1113 7428 2824 5533 2544 3338 6444 7429 1234 2782 9181 7169 CORRIGAL, Darlene 476 London St., R2K 22.3 .... . COYNE, Susan 29 Ruskin Row. R3M 2R9 .,,...,.,.,,..,,. CRAIG, Kelly 1407 NO. 1 Evergreen Pl., R3L OE9 CRUICKSHANK. Moira 320 Dromore Ave., R3M .......... . de -IARDIN, Lisa 135 Montrose St., R3M 3L8 de PAIVA, Dolores 586 Bruce Ave., R31 OW5 ................. DERKSEN, Beverley and Millieent 669 Cambridge St., R3M 3Gl ........ . DICKOF. Karen 752 Westminster Ave.. R3G IA4 .... . DICKSON, Kelli Anne 5M - 300 Roslyn Rd., R3L OH4 .... . DOYLE, Paula 118 Harvard Ave.. R3M OK4 ..... . DYCK. Corinne 1182 Kildonan Drive, R2G IJ6 ....... DYKE. Kathleen 484 Wellington Cresc., R3M OB8 .... . EDWARDS, Margaret 53 Agassiz Drive. R3T 2K9 .......... ELLIS. Nancy and Susan 20 Eastgate, R3C 2Cl .................... ENGLISH. Barbara and Teresa 1549 William Ave. W., R3E IA7 .... . EVANS. Lisa 1 Bruce Ave.. R3J OT8 ............... . EVERETT. ,lane and Kathleen 514 Wellington Cresc., R3M OB9 .... . FROST. Gillian 126 Douglas Park Rd., IZ2 .... . GIBSON. Ellen Box 7062, Makerere Univ., Kampala, Uganda GLASSCO. Megan 20 Monaco Bay W.. 1X3 ...... . GLOSTER, Susan Box 676, Red Lake, Ont ............ GRAY, Pamela 3154 Henderson Hwy.. RBC 2E7 GUY. Victoria 135 Eastgate. R3C 2C2 ........ HAWKES, Laurie 216 Carpathia Rd., R3N IS9 HEFFELFINGER, Amanda 34 Avonherst Ave., R3M 2V1 ..... , HINTON, Ann Werner Lake, Ont ................ HOLLOWAY, Karen 118 Wiltshire Bay. R281 2L5 ....,. 667 2201 284 6536 253 5645 453 7022 284 3136 888 6717 453 0284 763 9676 453 0596 284 7716 339 5816 475 5782 269 6371 786 1963 783 0233 888 1077 475 4533 888 4613 256 1413 RL 104 339 0346 772 5200 489 9398 475 0704 807 3351 247 4923 HOLLO, Judith and Susan 51 Eastgate, IUC 2C2 .,..,............. HOVMAND. Thor 56 Tanoak Park Dr., R2V 2W5 ...... . HURLEY, Nuala 139 Middlegate, R3C 2C6 ..............,.....,.... .,.. JACKS, Barbara, Beverley and Lori A Nfl 291 Yale Ave., R3M OL4 ...,.....,............... JAHNKE, Angela and Silvia 175 MacAulay Cresc., R2G OP6 ...,.. . JAMES, Nicola and Susan Box 172A, R.R No. 5 ........... 'jANZEN, Victoria 54 Roslyn Cresc., R3L OH7 ..... . -IEBALI, Tania No. 6, 111 Furby St., 115C 24A .,.... . -IESSIMAN. Megan 860 Wellington Cresc,, R3M OC5 ...... JONES. Wendy 216 Lamont Blvd., R319 OE9 ..... . KAUFMAN, Marna 1372 Mathers Bay E., R3M KAY, Sara 210 Lamont Blvd., R3P OE6 ..... . KEIL, Andrea 86 Sunset Blvd., R2M OX4 .... . KING, Kristin 649 Oak St., R3M 3R1 ..... . KHOUW, Anne Djakarta, Indonesia KONANTZ. Erin and Leslie 203 Park Blvd.. R3P OG6 ............ . KOWALCHU K, Debbie Box 728. Souris, Man., 'ROK 2CO KROEKEP, ,janet 199 Montgomery Ave., R3L 1'I'1 . ...... LIM. Toh NO. 19 - 270 Roslyn Rd., RBL OH3 LEACH. Barbara and Tannis 139 Grenfell Blvd., R3P OB6 .........,...... LIMBOCKER, Nora 610 Oakdale Dr., R3R 1A1 ..... LOPUCK, Anthony 299 Ash St., R3N OP8 ............... . LUTES. Catherine and Carolyn 219 Oak St., R3M 3P7 .,.............. MZICAULAY, -jill and Joanne MacAULAY. Alix and Robin 119 Handsart Blvd., R3P OC4 ...... . MacDONALD, Mary and Nancy 139 Harvard Ave., R3M OJ8 ..... . MacFAR.LANE, Ainslie 53 Oak St.. R3M 3P6 .......... . MacLEAN, Lois 774 339 783 475 338 222 452 783 453 489 453 489 247 489 489 284 453 489 832 453 284 489- 475 452 7924 7659 7894 5539 0863 8996 2213 9459 4042 8597 0151 6375 6573 2230 5642 259 2900 3295 8804 3270 3887 1780 7125 1569 7527 4201 52nd St., Camrose, Alta .... . Mac'1'AVISH, Elizabeth 634 Riverwood Ave., R3'I' 1K2 .,,. . MALLON, Amanda Rankin Inlet, N.WV.'1'. ..... . MANN, Pamela 1918 St. Marys Rd. .........,.... . MASIH, Sosan 387 Brandon Ave.. R3L OT5 ............................ ...... . MARION, Barbara, Elaine and Elizabeth 182 Ubique Cresc., R3N 1W2 ....................... .... MARTIN, Catherine 305 Kelvin Blvd., R313 MATTHIASSON, Stephen 61 Queensttmn St., R3N OW4 MEEK. Isla Box 552, Fort Smith, N.W.T. .,,. . MENZIES. Rebecca 715 Fisher St., R3L 2Ll ..,.,.... . METCALFE, Deborah 252 Kingsway Ave., R3M OH3 .... . MILTON, Laura 835 Oakenwald Ave., R3717 1M9 ..... . MOHARIB, Nadia 150 Westgate, RBC 2E1 ..... MOODY, Sacha 135 Middlegate. R3C 2C6 ..,..... MORRISON, Deborah 85 Harrow St., R3M 2X8 ....... . MUIR, Shelley-Anne 524 Stiles St.. R3G 3A4 ...... . MURRAY. Nicola 187 Waverley St., R3M 3K4 .... . MCAREE, Brooke Box 1577, The Pas, ROB OYO ....,.....,........ .... McDONALD, Elizabeth, Gillian and Heidi 12 Ruskin Row. R3M 2R7 ..........,......,......,.... ...., MCINNES. Donelda. Margaret and Mary 680 Wellington Crese, R3M OC2 ............... .... . MCLELLAN. .Ianet 194 Waverley St.. R3M 31,2 ....., . MCVEAN, -Iason 521 Oxford St., R3M ....... . NELSON. Kathleen 318 Wildwood Park, R3T OE5 ...., OLDHAM. Lorna 13204 - 131A Ave.. Edmonton, Alta OSBORN. Andrea and Louise 670 Academy Rd., R3N OG1 OSLER Catherine Helen 94 Cordova R3N OZ8 ..... . PERESLUKA. Tokyne 940 McMillan Ave., R3M OV6. ...... . 672 452 256 453 489 888 489 872 452 453 452 772 772 284 772 453 623 284 284 284 474 452 455 489 489 2805 3175 945 5866 1360 3418 5745 4125 2486 9639 6305 5977 4679 0528 5823 1319 0370 2348 6344 2278 7563 2124 5940 8637 2918 4387 POLLOCK. Joni 860 Brock St., R3N OZ6 ........... . PROVIS, Heather and Michele 4727 Roblin Blvd., R3T OG2 .... PURVES, Karen Lynn 127 Grenfell Blvd., R3P OB6 ..... . PURVES, Helen 115 Handsart Blvd., R3P OC4 ,..... . PURVIS, Karin 932 Renfrew Bay, R3N 1K6 ........ PUTTEE, Diana 171 Cordova St., R3N 1A2 ...... . RAIDT, Patricia 456 Grenadier Dr., R3N OL8 RATTRAY, Jennifer 62 Harvard Ave., R3M OK3 ..... . REID, Jennifer 178 Harvard Ave., R3M OK6 ...... . REYES, Andrea and Urte 674 Wellington Cresc., R3M OC2 ..... . RICHARDSON, Sara 5209 Roblin Blvd., R3R OH1 RILEY, Leslie 43 Middlegate, R3C 2C5 ........... RIVALIN, Barbara and Paul 185 Cordova St., R3N IA2 ...... . ROBERTS, Laura 51 Balsalm Pl., R2H 1K8 ..................... . ROBERTS, Elizabeth, Sandra and Suzanne 129 Claremont Ave., R2H 1W3 ......,.... . ROBERTSON. Elizabeth 353 Eveline St., Selkirk, RIA 1N1 ..........,... . ROBLIN, Susan 616 Cloutier Dr., SS4 Fort Garry, R3T 2E7 ROBSON, Helen 784 South Drive, R3T OC3 .....,,........,.........., ROSS, Jacqueline and Katina 630 Cloutier Dr., SS4, Fort Garry. R3T 2E7 SABBADINI, Annarosa 66 Harvard Ave., R3M OK3 ..... . ST. JOHN, Juliet and Nicola 200 Dromore Ave., R3M ,... SALTER, Drew 114 Grenfell Blvd., IUP OB7 ..... . SCANES, Sandra 702 Hugo St., R3L 2N4 .......,.................. . SCHMIDT, Barbara, Elizabeth and Laura 100 Tuxedo Blvd., R3N OH5 ................ . SEHON, Caroline 694 Academy Rd., IUN OG1 SHELTON, Nancy 900 Dorchester St., R3M OR8 ......,....,,... . SHEPHARD, Jeannette and Suzanne 265 Harvard Ave., R3M OKI ............. . 489 832 284 489 489 489 489 284 284 474 832 772 489 452 284 757 269 475 269 284 284 489 284 489 489 474 452 3930 2663 2855 6883 4780 3094 4035 0217 0947 2780 5433 4467 8536 5025 2107 4119 1381 5886 1315 5877 1089 5115 3651 5966 4837 2820 1503 SHERMAN. Cathy 86 Niagara St., R3N OT9 ..... . SHORE. Cynthia 122 Grenfell Blvd., R3P OB7 ........ . SIU. Joanna 697 Wellington Cresc., RSM OA7 .... . SMITH, Kimberly 630 Wellington Cresc., R3M OC2 ...... . SPERRY, Angela Box 64, Fon Smith, N.W.T, ............. . STANLEY, Carolyn and Pearl Jean 93 Middlegate, R3C 2C6 ........................... .... STEPHEN, Dawn 308 River Ave, W., Dauphin, R7N OJ5 STEWART, Margaret 53 Devonport Blvd., R3P OB1 ....... STEWART, Jane and Signy 137 Elm St., R3M 3N4 ........ . STILBORN, Deborah Drawer 126, Lorlie, Sask ....... STOVEL, Marnie 4701 Willard Ave., Apt. 1503 Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. TAM, May Alicia NO. 103 - 53 Furby St., R3C 2A2 .,.. . TENNANT, Joy 301 Bower Blvd., R3P OL4 THOMPSON. Andrew 512 Kelvin Blvd., R3P THOMPSON, Michael 181 Cordova St., R3N 1A2 ..... . TRITES, Janet 6 Birkenhead Ave., R3P OP1 .........., . TUER, Patricia Box 70, Rorketon, Man., ROL 1RO UNGER Rhonda 122 Garfield St. S., R3G 2L8 WALLACE, Sarah 59 Kingsway Ave., R3M OG2 WASSON, Lisa and Lynne 64 Roslyn Cresc., R3L OH7 ...................... WHARTON, Laurie, Susan and Wendy 170 Ubique Cresc., R3N 1W2 .................... .... WHITTAKER. Mary 13112 66th Ave., Edmonton, Alta WHITEFORD, Janet 106 Middlegate, IUC 2C7 ........ WILLIAMS, Jane 265 Ubique Cresc., R3N 1W3 ...... . YETMAN, Laurel 91 Tulane Bay, R.3T 2T8 ........ 489 489 453 475 872 783 638 888 453 335 775 888 889 489 888 732 774 453 284 489 434 775 489 269 6612 9523 4762 5637 2268 9005 6445 0579 2285 2579 6788 9740 2144 6025 4324 2265 3016 7816 0788 9789 8073 2602 5633 2141 Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Canada 119711 Ltd. af- kan' O lo 1'1 , I Q U r . +I. W Y u ,-'ff 5 ,:-:P A,-f- ' Z.-'Z' 7 .4 X I U los 1 V . D v 2. VI il.: ., U' 0 3 - Q.f I. 14 f rJ,', ' . Qqv. 1. UQ , o n V .Wm . L 6 1 l'l 0 1 9 an he 4- J 'op '- . D di 's gig' 4' ' ' , n Y, ' x . 7 Al Q. Q.. . I 0 1 6 YA V,, A '1 nk V . 3 1 - . fe-rf-' . f. g ' iq -,J . f' ' I ,R . , , ,f . ' '- -,re ' , '-' V . L ' xi' 'in il - 1 ,. J K.. 1 'NV 'H S x 4,1 -- ':.. f 'xx 'w ,. fr ff f :AL N s -- 9 53 W. M - 8 - 5' AXQYY b XR ,M f - 1 gg?-4f4rw. ,if 53395 . , 4 ' .W-uiwbarfi W ..Q-i.g5V INK, EY, L 5: X Q41 . ,. m fh H' f : . XM'-ff-.,hiTf1.., X-X Q 'Q ig 1 l ,.,. V. ., . .V W. V' 7 ' ' - V - f . ' . V 'f , x V :V ' A' .. If W .. -. , V9-' VF '-Wf:v.Qwgf HgfQV 'X Q., -f.,V xx XV. I .42 V V, I . : 1' 'T l -' ff' nw' 'awkl' Ek- '- : 1-. -. ' -'f , V f Af,-ff.. ,, .vw - xi . . ,. Q - is ...W qLe9,,3j4V-.a'- .- I V , ,,fV..F,xf,! W- wtf., , - q: X44 3 Q . .5 V S, JH gv, V. ,.,'.fo- V. r 1' Q,-'Hafvv .Q 1 1 'xl ,V ...V .- . V ,Q If, if A . V, .. mga.. g Hint., .V .N x I 3 V: ,Vg Y ' ' Q .' K , .-.1 , 2 'Q , g' ,- 5 ',, .' f -1 .Z ,Vw , ' . b .1 V fx . V. ' .fl V- : WV ,Q-ifu , ,.-ff -'i 'iw z V' -3 . 5 - 6295- '43 gf' ,V . - ' ,- .-.mtv A ca ' - ' -fly' ' V, 5 sl , . ., X .L-: KV. '. fr 3 J nz SJ :L v4 vfv,-mlm. . VM ' , .xr sq- , I 4: . V -13: J ei i, GJ j . -be N .N I ,, f gf A-5, 5 , V. ' 2 F.. gr!! :' X- ,iff 4 Adtmwaa-.fwwn u-,, ', ,S .. ' I hip, K-' J-', -f , . Q Qi if V fin. i l! N 2' r '-'f . .1-,.. N V, ' ' gf if-1 'IQ N V . ' ,. ,V id gn If Mg . I .Va 515 .aww N, xi Y V .V 4, 1 Q5 A .V V. fu ,. ' - ,. 'Ki V. A Q. Q, Q 6, X' 'M .. V , .gv V ., ,' A ' ' ' 3 , sm VV - , .1 .f . , . ' J ' 1 . f 1. f . K . . 1 4 Q. 1 5- V I ,I A- A- -I V :F V N . .I j, ,g if I ,fx 'QA X, L. 5 '. ' ',J?431w,-'Wx ' ' '-' ' 'f f 'iii 4' ffl J' 'dv' K A Q .'-1. 39' ..,..., .. ' . Vi , I f fry... ' 1' ' ii-, ' .V . -' It . V rfhm- l Qi V I-1: ra.. xi! 1 .4. 'V . . 1 Vqigyh , . V .Zu .- J 3.,k,h ,ffl V . .V V, M9 V7 A -,Y QV,-.,-M, -sr. V V.: 1 ,-VV .V , we - . V , f V ' ,VQ VV A,V.d'gr'wC-V uw V : - . . ., MMV .V 5 Qs ' H f , . -bg . ,T A 5 l ' , ,' ' f ' 1,921 .f .' f - . 5 1 A :lk 3 gg, gkvgixlvaptfzzf A 4 ,V . 'Mft . I I A I .f l . I 57- 1 . -,. fi . .. ., ixvfii ' Y' .W V 4 . fi- A f f gmi ,ff . , f f., . fx. f L 'Q , Vfb gij-' - V gg XA 5' ' tif! .P -if V V 3 J Q 4 -.,' . Q, V . A N x 38. 1 , , g, - Q ' if ' 42' IJ I .:.. ' ,' ' I 4 . E f Z ' ' V If ' I ' , , . V 1, , .X A . , VW. 1'Vf.' .Q. A, ' ei 1 1 5 ,1 f I N V, 'VN q Q V V ' ef' :.i1if,1ff ' 'ff N211-. f . ' I A ,L .V I r V 1 - . I ,1 , - ' A Z vii ' f iiv-+45- e f ' . . H 5 A V v'Yg,:r--'- f , S X 1. r 9. ' , r ' Jr '! -' uf. . V. V -- ' Q, v . Q A . , . - ' ilk ' f fa-'N 1 A V 'Nr W g isqtgvwh ' ' .'.?fY:hA -5 x T! A B , 2 ' ' ' t Y 4 5, . ,Ly D , , ..2 V -'-G D V i . MM . 5, 0.3, 4 W ir I .S If J ., f I J V, Q ,V, ,' V . 1 VV, ,M wfigff'-'JK'-'aiu-fl: ' V '- N ' iv Af' Q . , is -Y I, ' V., A W V J 1 If 5 . ' ' fn ' if f J , - 1 E Vg -5 ,. ' 3- I ii , . f f ,V Ry V K ' V V Q V. My , , . ' . T' f V, ' '. Q si . f - I , H 7 Y' Q 2 ' ,Jr 4 QI - XC f 1 1 V . , ' A , - 1-4 . - , m V . g 'fw',,,M. -Hi -- E . - . n f, - 4 ff' 'A ' V , a ' A 4 .1 l, .. id' i VV., ' . . - .1 V4 A , i- S , si.. 1 ,.r-f' J 4'iL 1'A ' 'r ' F Q v Y .K , .. .W V . ,F , V. . v . 'L Ig ' .33 . V -fl: 4 , V .. 4-55 V . . ' ff- ' A , . V .. 'vw x , . Y ' 1 . 5 V 'IV 2 1 fi W Jffdf Q l Q, f V N V. , . . .- .V Y g.zi2.w.4fJ-' ' ,Q . . af' , ,Q-7 Q k VS-EXE 2 . .,-A 11 - J ' 5 A z N- . -3 A ' ' ai: 4 V 1+ .. , 4 V, X , 'Ay ' il V A V ' 2, X, ' f 1 . -xi, 1 1,1 Kr, , -za. Jzgwur, .av . 3 V - ' ...- A -H' 'N ,,,,f'f a , , 3 E . Q, ' 5 V W . YJ:..Z15 '7mL'g ,. - ' y5+'.'..-..v.m11avL'-ii'-1111-H ik' fi, Q f E 1-1 -wil -. 1 ' - ' 9' 7. ' Ei 1 I - ' f ' 1' 5 A . A 3 - 5 25.1415 .. .1 r ' xii 1 -v ' ': Y 1 S if H 'W 'ff ' . if 3 : Y , -, n ,. 13 45 if .L Y' ' Aw., , X -'.' NH Q 12 fi ' 5 .Y ,, 4' 1. - - A f 3 - ftudlx ' ff' xi' 3' . A , ,Q ,, .- Qzwfi Q . 3. ' A 1 41.31-,. .ph jf' 5 Awfnvg rx 1 ' tahgagiffr5'S.,':1igE'3ggye1'4 f'f T' VT' ' V -1. 1 v' - f- 1. W 54 FY - -. ' fb' ,, . 4' 1,,. , , ,r4f'wv air! x -rt 'N' 1: 5 , i -- . .TV V fr x4 V, - .J 4-. ' f 7 I i ' .i'3.,-f ' 5 . 4 5 . ' ', 1 , - , A - -, X 5455 Y , ,V A. KMWN W s Vx 'R Q i -. - ', V X' - , - ' .4 X 2 . 'rf' r -' 1. A ' 2 1 2, - , ' Q nf' A' 1' ' ' Q 5 ' A . --f ' A' -' .. , - J. ' ,Aan--Li. -4 Buff -N V . ,- X I is T -X ,gi-'gs :iff f , '2 A X. f 5 . '4'-'H' :ff 1-, x' ' L A , - , - - '. wr - ' :f .f .- 4- ' 1- 'X X If I 1, f V. V I t ,T xx .v X' v- '- ., N 1 '.A r, , X . X V,-5' - ,' X' X' ii ,AN - . .,. ' ' 3 I N- ' I ll 'I A ' X V4 ' Q9 'X' Q V a f X 'WM . V it ,V - J- if,- 1 ,4 J f tagffif g Jw ' f 'I an afyf! V ,. .,., V . , V V 5, J., ' P .J V V, , '1,,,4' ' is JJ' ,A , V fy- N... 3, 9, , V . ..,fVf',f' ,,. ,...f .Via , cf . V. 63:81- V Vlfxxgf-' gf' ff' 14 fy , Af? 1 ff gf if' , iff if , 4 J J' 4- , uf xi' ,. f W' , 35 I 'i . 1 J f - ' , ' . - Wm- , ' ' : ,f,Z' V -inf, V V,..v.wf4 T ff! gf' A ,4- L 'A J' J V ,.+ . ,Q- ': ' V V.-' .I ' af 5.21. Q -izlzttlm .jf .,.-.5 V Wav. ' , A ww. I 4. if r . ,, ' .V l H , 1 4 ,,- ?? ' 11' I ' V I VV V 1 - 1 1 , . JK? fi A x V, ' frrarv - if A 1 Q . 1 -.-...., ,- L . ,w w ,. ri 'Vg :Vi , sa x V , I JV- V V ,V . J' 'N ' ' , , x' . 3 3' f ' - W' 5 . Qqeqs- :'v-f'- 'i ffw-'e,.: . M NJ'-41 ITWLJ. vw ' ' ' Q ' 4 Q ' ' -4 f gg, if'-SV, Qtqj :V,- rycilauuwqligbsvpzy Q. V 1.4: T gn' 23 7 VN V H I I - - I V10 I , q fx' nf .Q ,M , ' 'Q t A P ' x AQXIL , , . ' ,pp fl f 4 ' . V ,. E , W? f-gC'::ifi?? +55,, :P W ,V 'V .- V4 V, fj VV,-- , , ,ef Q . I xg, VZ V 2 - - Q A 1 ye Q Q ff 3 , -'M-f - If A V V ' ,L q!c, gV:gA3 A ii lil , I. it Q , mAf' , Alf' -T, ' - 'V+ 'nw' -' 5 B . 2 i 'W' ' ' 'ff -V.,,,V-5V -5V,V,'iV LV -- - ,. V Vw L A VV ji' ' V' ,- 4, ,,,, , ,V i, ., V . . ,M g f-.4 Ltd., 3 VV ,V 7 VV ,N A V... - s 1 , T. , .J , gm, .. M V 'V fn ,'ff 5V, D ' .ff V -v V 4 A 1 , s - ' Jmvlwrus-Q-rv Lwf.--N ' .HQ A' -QAQWM 'ti f ' af' 1 V 'Flag KN. . nv ' K '. , 4' .4 - . ' Q . : : , , ' .M 11 'ff ,V fr .,f 4 f4L,.', , V-H? Qgvf' . ' VV M- X4 ' , Q-5 '. '- - , l' . 'M . .Afg , gf -A E ,r ' A XV I: ,. V , V VA ,f . Q' Y 1: - f ,V .V VM, J A . n V 3, . , if ' -Fwy, -V V 3 5. Mun' E54 - f , ' - , ,Adj-f. ' . V-Q? . f.. , V , ,V 3 - sw ' V Y V s ' g p ,Q Ya, w ,.- 1 ,,, . , , 1 ,Q -- 1 2 ' -4 'H - I . - A , ' Q: , f v 4 R'lF'f fl - H It g 5 I , ' New . ., w Si'f -' f 1 - - s A I ' g 5 WFS. ..,.,-JU' if. A, X V I A i V r . , V ..k 5 , V ,L v 5' ' ' f V 5 'A 2 , f ar' . - ,, f A MW-. , -g ' V Q.. W G .gif ,g ' '- , .V ,, I A -.1,.. , f ' f 5' , f 'fs . , Q i ' ' 's '.- , . ' W., 'il ' v 'a .ll S' ,- l! . Q - 6 237' l x ', q ' f .7 4 ' ' ' f Q , 'V , , ,. 'I ff A, R - QQ Q 1 , ' -. ' ' 4 ' 1 :1 , . 5, V 3, VV.,-ia AV 7 V - .5 ..,-in . Q- f ' - ff A ' , ' ,. .- '1 ' f f I .:: J , ' fi if , ' 5 Q' . ' P Y . 21 V ' ' W S gg ' 415' ' 5 1' SU A -'x-If , -. - V, yy- x on V V 5 11 ,. 515' -' V, .w ' - , .. -. ' . H' Q' 1 ,uf L' 6' ',j-'Hua' I f- W ' ' ' , - 4' f , V 1- V f' ' a A 'T ' 2 , S 'N ' V ' 'M ' .Y fi: 9 55T',? ' - - U S1 8 y 5 Q , K f , 'gpigvj if b ' . 4 ' . ..q A ., M f..,a'v'-Qf0X. ' V , xg ,V V V ,Q ,I , F 4 , .w I -,g ., -. , Q W. . A A ,Vlrir LV, 1 5 .-. --Q-, ,' 'Y:3 Y'i VV ,Q XA '--.M 'g Vi' .j ' - . f 'mi' - W .x - ., A -V K? e K wzln, A M j.. - , V V - ' . .V Wim ,. J , -:J .g iw?f3'rff , Wh-fnQ,,,,,,,, V ' f ' ,J 4 fn . ,.' ' - 'iwzv-,,,!,gg:,,,,uq ,.',,.,1- .M ' , 4 V - -, , . V V -1. - . V V VV 'i'Sfx5wi,g:,W0,V ,Aim m --.