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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

li qt 1 .2 I 'E Li. ,Q N Ns 'ev l 50 5 1 i 1 ,, i -bn H 1' W A 'F I' L.. u '51 ' 'M Q i n ,A ' A ,, ii , 5 x . I . X. xg 1 Qxx Y W r X X , Al 1 YS v, R! K ., ,rw x,z , xx jf? I , f x V . ., fax H 1 , - Q , 4 4 my 3 MX ! NR' Xa xf R Optima Anni staff and Edltorlal School Calendar . . . Headmaster's Report Board of Governors' Report Staff ............ Headgirl's and School Captain s Report Student Council . . . Graduates ........ Senior School ..... Art and Literature . Junior School ..... Clubs and Activities Residence ....... Sports .......... Houses .......... Closing Exercises . . Awards Day .... Autographs ..... Directory ........ Yearbook Contributors ' K, Optima Anni '7 6 Volume 26 YEARBOOK STAFF MARY GRACE ASHDowN KATHRYN DALE JANE DENNIS MRS. M. GARDINER CHARMIAN PROVIS JANE THEODORE EXTRA HELPERS CATHY COUGHLIN CHRISTY COUGHLIN JANET MURDOCH KAREN PURVES SIGNY STEWART WENDY THEODORE Editorial As another school year rapidly approaches we bid farewell to the Kenney family. Mr. Kenney has made history in Balmoral Hall because of his desire for perfection. Balmoral Hall has developed in all areas due to the hard work and many extensive hours put in by the Kenneys, the staff and students. However we must look onward to the future. In our every changing world even a school must conform to the era. With our new Headmaster continued success will be achieved. The purpose of the yearbook is to relate to the staff, students, alumnae and friends the success we strive for in the future and the accomplished success in the past. The production of this book has been anything but simple and due to the help of Mrs. Kenney and Mrs. Gardiner the Optima Anni '76 was com- pleted. Due to the fact that it is the School's Twenty-fifth anniversary I dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Kenney not just for her help and guidance this year, but for the previous years in which she laboured all summer. I do hope everyone will find a memorable 4 corner in this yearbook to make it extra special. Liz. Cherewan Calendar Events '76 September April 4 - School Opening 8 - Spring Term Begins 15-19 - Easter Weekend October 30 - May Day 10 - Thanksgiving Service May 24 - Teacher Development Conferences 31 - jr. and Sr. School Hallowe'en Party November 11 - Remembrance Day 27-28 Jr. School Operetta The Toy Shop December 12 - Christmas Choral Service 11-18 Sr. School Christmas Exams 18 - Christmas Holiday Begins January 8 - Winter Term Begins 28 - Ski Day March 18 - Spring Break 11-13 Sr. School Drama The Birds 21 - Nursery to Museum of Man 86 Nature 21 - Grade Six Drama 21 - Victoria Day Weekend 25 - jr. 81 Sr. School Sports Day 26 - Visit to Lower Fort Garry Gr. 1 -2 27 - Sr. School June Exams 31 - Gr. 6 Barbeque June 1 - Mothers' Auxiliary Annual Meeting 2 - Gr. 5 Trip to Royal Mint 3 - Gr. 2 86 3 Trip to Sandiland Res. 4 - Graduation Dinner 81 Dance 7 - Kindergarten 81 Nursery Picnic Sr. 85 Jr. School Picnic Kilclonan Park 8 - Awards Day 8 - Alumnae Tea for Graduates 9 - Closing Exercises 84 Garden Party Headmaster's Report This year I share with the graduates the prospect of leaving BH for new challenges and experiences. We all do so, of course, with mixed emotions. Balmoral Hall is a wonderful place to work and to play and grow. Time and time again many visitors to our school have remarked to me that they can feel the happy relaxed yet productive atomosphere exuding throughout the classrooms, gymnasiums, hallways and every nook and cranny of the school. They are right! They are correct in their assessment of the feeling in our school. But why do we have such an atmosphere? Well we have comfortable, clean and more than adequate buildings. These buildings are located on a very beautiful piece of riverside property which, particularly during the spring term with the trees in full bloom, is a beautiful place in- deed. But of course, the answer as to the question why is the fact that our school is filled with wonderful people. It is not an exaggeration to say that every employee of this school is concerned with the welfare of the school and of each individual student in attendance. Kitchen staff, cleaning staff, office staff, teachers, residential supervisory staff, all work towards a common end. The creation of an environment in which each and every girl can develop her personality to its full potential. You students, of course, have made a tremendous contribution by maintaining cooperative, enthusiastic, and positive attitudes towards your learning experiences at B.H. We are also blessed with the background workers. Our Board of Governors, parents, Qparticularly our Mother's Auxiliaryj and friends of the school who work tirelessly raising funds for bursaries, scholarships and other purposes. Without such efforts any independent school would be the poorer, Next year Balmoral Hall will have waiting lists at all grade levels and an enrolment of around three hundred students. I can honestly state that there is not a better independent residential and day school for girls in this country. All of the above components of our school family have made this possible. As you are well aware, our family now moves on to another challenge in Saskatchewan. We will be living in the little prairie village of Wilcox thirty miles south of Regina, on Highway 6. If any of you find yourselves in our vicinity in the future please come and visit with us. On our part we will keep very close track of Balmoral Hall and the many wonderful people we have met over the past three years. In closing let me wish the very best of good fortune in the future to all of our graduates of the 1976 school year. Remember He who does what in him lies God will not deny His gracef' R. M. Kenney Headmaster l Board of Governors Report The past year has been a time of significant accomplishment for Balmoral Hall. After several years of adjustment the School returned to a solid footing as witnessed by a capacity enrolment and improved academic standards. While both students and staff have contributed to this success, much of the credit must go to Martin and Lynne Kenney who have worked with so much dedication It is therefore with regret that we must now say farewell to them as they leave for their new venture with Notre Dame College in Wilcox, Saskatchewan. I extend best wishes to them on behalf of us all. To the Graduates, we also say farewell and best wishes. They leave us with the gift of a fine education and the skills to play an active role in Canadian society. Fortunately, many opportunities are now available for young women in business, government and the professions. All that is required is a desire and willingness to work hard in pursuing one's goals. I am confident each will live up to the Balmoral motto, Meliora Petens. To those remaining to complete their education, next year will mark the start of a new era. We are most fortunate to have Mr. Thomas Russell as our new Headmaster. He brings with him many years of experience in the field of independent school education and the Board of Governors has every confidence he will make a major contribution to the life of the School. I know all of you will welcome the Russells and give them strong support and co-operation in their new endeavour. In doing so you will help ensure that Balmoral Hall will become an even greater institution. John D. McDiarmid Chairman x,,xx' 'ii' Mr. N. J. Alexander Mrs. J. H. Ashdow Mr. C. Cholakis Mr. R. W. Cipryk Mrs. R. S. Cunningham Mr. John G. Greene Governors CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD J. D. McDiarmid GOVERNORS Mrs. A. S. Leach, Jr. Mr. Peter J. W. Macdonald Mr. R. Murray Mr. J. Hugh McDonadl Dr. D. C. Mclnnes Mr. Gordon Pollock HONORARY LIFE GOVERNOR Mrs. W. H. Collum Miss K. Richarson Mrs. C. S. Riley Mr. R. E. Rivalin Mr. J. M. Ross Mrs. M. Wallace Dr. Clara Lander Mr. R. M. Kenney Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Enid Alcock D. Vadeboncoeur Barbara Cantlie Mailca Dammermann Teresa Friesen . Margaret Gardiner . Janice Harper Ruth Henry Barbara Honey Laura Horychuk Margaret Hurst Elizabeth Johnson Mrs Mary Klymkiw Mrs Elizabeth Law Ms Bernice Mayne Mrs. Donna Moenig Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Helen Neufeld . Mary Pluhar Mary Richards Adriana Sabbadini Mrs. Judith Sharpe Miss Valerie Smith Mrs. Susan Sures Mrs. Joyce Taylor Miss Alison M. Wiens The Balmoral Hall Staff 1975-76 B.A. QHonsj, B.Ed., M.Ed.g Ont. Teach. Cert. QSecond Sch.J Permanent lst Class Teaching Certificate Interim lst Class Certificateg Associateship in Ed., University of Manitoba B.A. University of Manitobag Cert. Education. B.Ed. Certificate in Education, University of Manitoba B.A., B.Ed., University of Manitoba R.N., Winnipeg Children's Hospital, Dip, Nur. Unit Admin. C.H.A. B.P.E.g Cert. Education University of Manitoba Permanent First Class Teaching Certificate A.R.C.T., Manitoba Registered Music Teacher B. Fine Arts QHons.J B.A., Cert. Education University of Manitoba A.R.C.T., Reg. Music Teacher B.A., University of Manitoba Library Technician Qpendingj Red River Community College Dip. Ed. McDonald College, QMcGillj Perm. Certificate, Quebec Perm. Certificate, Manitoba Hon.B.Sc., B. Ed., University of Toronto B. Music, University of Manitoba A.M.M. Diplomas: French 81 German Grammar 85 Literature: University of Prague B.A., University of Wisconsin Dottore in Math and Physics, University of Pavia Qltalyj Cert. Education, Univ. of Manitoba B.Ed., University of Manitoba Assoc. Ed., Univ. of Manitoba B.Sc., Cert. Education, B.Ed. University of Manitoba Diploma, Nursery School Education B.A., Teaching Certificate Headmaster Math - Grade 8, 9, 101 Grade IV English - Grades 8 - 12 Senior School French Geography - Grades 7 - 12 Literature - Grade 8 Guidance School Nurse Physical Education Grades 1 - 12 Grade III Pianoforte, Registrar Art - Grades 2 - 10 Grade II Pianoforte 8: Theory Mathematics - Grades 5, 6 Grade 5 Social Studies Librarian Grade VI Science - Grades 7 - 10 Biology - Grades 11 - 12 Music Grades 1 - 12 Junior School French Grade VI Math - 100, 200, 301 Physics - 200, 300 History - Grades 7 - 12 Language Arts, Gd. 7 Grade I Chemistry - 200, 300 Math - Grades 7, 201 and 300 Kindergarten and Nursery Grade VI Language Arts Grade V Head ofJunior School BACK ROW: Mrs. S. Sures, Mrs. E. Law, Mrs. D. Vadeboncoeur, Mrs. D. Moenig, Mrs. R. Henry, Mrs. L. Horychuk, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. B. Cantlie, Mrs. E. Alcock, Mrs. j. Taylor, Miss A. Wiens, Mrs. J. Harper, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Gervais FRONT ROW: Mrs. A. Sabbadini, Mrs. M. Dammerman, Mrs. T. Friesen Mrs. H. Neufeld, Miss V. Smith, Mrs. M. Klymkiw, Mrs. J. Sharpe, Mrs. M. Pluhar, Mrs. M. Richards. . MISSING: Mrs. G. Theodore, Ms. B. Mayne My Last Request As time goes on and night draws nearg I sit at my work table with nothing but ear. f I walk to my room, with nothing but gloom, and sit on my bed with a heavy head. I lifted my quill, and wrote my will. To whom it may concern .... Now I lay me down to sleep My undone homework at my feet. IfI should die before I wake, These last requests I have to make. Lay my french by my feet, Tell Mdm. Damerman its got me beat. Lay my history by my leg Tell Mrs. Sharpe its got me pegged. Lay my math at my toe, Tell Mrs. Alcock I'mjust too slow. Lay my Lit by my bed, Tell Mrs. Friesen poetry is dead. Lay my science by my side, Tell Mrs. Moenig: That's why I died! ! I Yours truly, the late Marilyn Law Grade 8 Headgirl and School CaptainiReport Both Margo and I agree that this year, without a doubt, has been one of the most enjoyable and fun- filled years in our schoolls existence. The coffee house and dance were a great success not to mention our supporters who faithfully restored our gyms to their original states. The welcomed canteen proved to be greatly appreciated, along with thejackets, rings, T - shirts, buttons and more. This year Margo raised more money than any other Head Girl l know of and left our coffers quite complete for next ycar's students. Our Student Council also deserves a round of applause for their never failing ideas and spirit. With all the fund raising, social activities, the school spirit has risen one hundred percent. Remember though, to keep Balmoral on top we need everyone's consideration and cooperation. How can we sum up a whole year into a few lines? Well firstly you recall the many good times and few bad times. Margo and I wish to thank you all for the experience gained, friendships won and success achieved. Next year can be even better for, everyone if we all try to do our share. No one expects miracles, but a little help and cooperation goes a long way. A thank you to all. . . Have a good summer and see you all soon! T Love, Margo and Liz Student Council Members BACK ROW: Jane Theodore, Karen Lynn Purves, Karen Williams, Barbara Demchuk, Margo Bridgett, Dallas Barkman, Lori jacks, Christy Coughlin, Andrea Wood, Charmian Provis, Mrs. Cantlie QStudent Advisorj FRONT ROW: Holly Kerr, Barbara Leach, Vicki Guy, Judy Przibislawsky, Heather Provis, Kate Everett, Burna Lorch, Megan Glassco, Elizabeth Cherewan, jane Dennis, Judy Heibert. Graduates '7 6 'K ,x xx 'lx ra J f W 'Af , ,141 . 'Q-RQ! + f A , ,Q .N XI. X f f xnx x LL 4 s I , K l,,V sggg ,af ' , 1: ,lf xY,,,N, -I E 1 Q ' 'V ., ,- ,L , X:-1 1 1 L 1 ffl , 1' Q fe x ' xxx S f '1 , , K lx A' 7 I '--'xv . ig? N ' f ,Q x V ,K . 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X : , 1 I 1 K j 1 1 ,f a X 1 A ,1'ff?E'f X R5 . ' i x 5iY E1 Y 3 X ,JI Q ' nf N JK X' ' N ,,,,,....., x 2 X . if , .gf I 1 .,..,- Tiff f k ,yr I i ,V '--W 1 'T1 :??iT-if W - ' y ' 1: xg Xlirzr, A K ' 'X E? ati. I n, g if-ff XX ,A I-f-AR I -, ' xr .,,.4' fa X 'NSN -1-i-L 2' , I X . .- N -f '-M , s Q ,2tff ' X ,,,,,N ,V 5 ,, I 4 5 . i .7 1 . I 1 ,1 1 Q ,NF ' 'Q X A N r. A 5 K' K 1 ' 1 V . f X ! NJ f fl 4 .f ff 3 ,1' ' I 'Q f - 2 - 2 Y! 1 4, ' 1 . vt ' I f f ' A kb f .X f ' ' ' 'x N 1? 6 5 Q -ff - 1 x 'M fi ' .f Q ' f ' 1 1 M - 7 Egvth? lf' ' J ' ' ff I f' 'TEX-V! sig-F?,.:fgxm?XxX -. ff ' ,K Q72 l ' X 'Y X I K ig , gl l -.A-x, X ,X X -N XX : ' fi ' 1' - V, -Q' ' '. N I-L3 J '41 ' fm Y' 'I A I 5 . Y'-,'C jf1 - 'W I Y , j Q' vs w pg k 3 I I fly ' - x N Y - , +'g!.4-fi ' 2 , X , -,X 4 - , ' V4 V, 1',fT: ' , 'E K f J 9 JJ, ,Y N IE? ,kxgekb ' K 1 3 xx k Q5 N . ' is D , --..- . ' 'Q - N ' Y - . X'-X V Q fl qxvli-Z X fl ,NX ,YV A I 54 i. , 1 X Yxx I 6 Y - ', - .x ' .ix JI' I fx I '- ff' x, gxxv ' . ' f .X ' 1 X X, ' 31- Q ' 'A Y' V J Pie XXX 'iff' ' xl - f if 5 . W, -W W' Y ,-I v X '-M f - f , 5 1 I 11, M- . ,I A x If-f - - , K 'N-.,w . . w- I if ,f .Ni qs,-A-A-in M-M' A NA',.- A J is . r,,,,,,-1 WA .1 -'vv-. ,.- ,pwf MASAMI ISHIKAWA 1975 - '76 Masami joined us this year from Japan. She endeared herself to us with her Englishfjapanese Dictionary By underlining words we could understand what she was trying to say. Our japanese Math bomb could figure out anything Mrs. Sabbadini gave her, and then she proceeded to argue the answer with the rest of the class. We soon learned however, that she was always right and we shouldnlt argue with her. Masami ventured west at Easter and had an experience at an aquarium that she won't forget - so she tells us. Masami plans to attend Red River next year and take Computer Technology. Best of luck - we'll be thinking of you! LAUREN GERVAIS QMISSINGQ 1973 - '76 Academically Lauren was a star, a little tarnished but a star! Joy's ace accomplice could be found doing her essays ten minutes before they were due, and studying was unheard of. We all wondered if Lauren's dressmaker ever did finish that kilt, because she was easily recognized in baggy B. I-I. plaids. Friendly and MUI WONG 1975 - '76 Quiet, easy going, and hard working describes Wong. Her real name, Mui was soon forgotten as we all knew her by Wong. Hailing from I-long Kong she spent one year at B.H. Our piano playing friend must have been happy here, for she was constantly singing in class. She was usually quiet, sitting and watching d the esca ades of the Grade 12 funny, Lauren was always laughing an p rarely worrying and added much to the Grade 12 class. Lauren's future doesn't appear to lie in books but in her camera. Good luck and may all your pictures turn out! class. We knew she was there however when we heard that chuckle of hers. She spent one term in residence and the rest of the year at her apartment. Wong is planning to go into Music at U. of M. Good-bye Wong, and don't forget us . . . won't forget you! SHIRLEY'SUNHWERS 1975 - '76 Essays, tests, and projects may have put a damper on things for us but Shirley kept on laughing. Coming from Thompson she spent one year at B.H. Shirley kept constant tabs on the nearest holiday. She could be found counting off the days at Squires until she would return home. Shirley be- came an expert on crutches and getting people to carry her books, this year because of a broken ankle. We were never quite sure just what she did. Her short socks made her well known around the school. We'll never forget them. Shirley plans to go into nursing next year. Have fun and think of us every once in awhile! BARB DEMCHUK 1975 - '76 A newcomer from Benito Qwhere? Barb graced our hallowed halls. A compulsive sunflower seed eater, she could often be found in mounds of shells but always neat and proper. Well organized and never late Barb found her way into the hearts of our teachers. As head of Glen Gairn, she often threw her hands up in despair and headed to Squires instead of Mrs. Harper's House Games! Early to bed and early to rise wasn't one of Barbis strong points, but who else do we know that paints their toenails when they're sick! As the true, loyal Ukranian she is, Barb would rather fight than switch - which added spice to many a Geography class. Hope you make it to the Ukraine. Lots ofluck in the future Barb! MARGOT BRIDGETT 1974 - '76 Quiet, studious, and well liked, our Head girl made brave attempts to keep us dignified in the tradition of B.H. But as the old saying goes, if you can't beat 'em join 'em, and when she did Margot added her vitality to make our year even better. As Head of Residence Margot was often seen at 10:45 playing postman. The sight of Margot late again with the mail lifted many a lonely heart. Punctuality did not prove to be one of her strong points. But with Margot's marks, who needs to be on time? Hailing from Brandon, Margot attended B.H. for two years. Margot will be missed next year - good luck always! ! JAlJET'NHJRIX3Cfl 1975 - '76 Janet's face will be missed next year at Balmoral Hall. As everyone knows, she had a problem at the begin- ning of the year. She soon solved it and according to her the good guy won out. She was known around the school for all her presents: an opal, a dozen roses, a Raggedy Anne, a hope chest .... where di'd you get them all from anyway? You could find Janet on Mondays and Wednesdays fighting for Ballater and yelling: What do I do now? She was notorious for conversations and if one wasn't going on she'd start one with her nearest neighbour. Weekends were the highlight of her life for she would plan the next one on Sunday night when she had just returned. As honors student, she hopes to take Business Administration at Red River next year. Good luck Jan and we'll miss ya! JANE DENNIS 1970 - '76 Jane Dennis, having attended B.H. for five years, has bounced her basketball into the hearts of everyone. Short but sweet, our Jane took her esteemed position as Sports Captain very seriously, whenever the urge hit her. Any unsuspecting student who had a desire to do laps needed only to catch Jane at a bad moment and sure enough fifty or more could be arranged. But as well as her prefect's cord, Jane wore a cloak of friendship and kindness and could always be depended upon for a sympathetic ear. Rarely unhappy and always up to some kind of mischief, jane will be missed! Though I'm sure B.H. can never really lose a student like Jane A because her spirit and enthusiasm live on. Good luck and best wishes Jane - from us all! CHARMIAN PROVIS 1974 - '76 Charmian came to us last year from S.-LR. We soon found out that her presence was an asset to our class. As the accident - prone person of our group, she could fall over or off anything. This lead to several minor mishaps throughout the year. The linguist of our class found herself writing fourteen page French essays when she hadn't read the book. Head of Craig Gowan she busied herself with co-ordinating and helping a house to get points. Quiet and demure are two adjectives that describe our youngest member of Grade 12. Her smile and kind word were known throughout the school. Charmian was an honour student this year but her future as of yet is undecided. We know she will be a credit to whatever field she chooses. Good-bye, good luck and remember we'll always be proud of you! JOY TENNANT 1963 - '76 joy, a true blue B.H. er from the word go, go, go. Joy in her Grade Twelve year has proved to be a real gopher . The most dramatic experience for Joy was the death of Weasel - the get -a-way car . Joy could often be seen getting away - destination unknown. Those of us on t floor never asked - we were too busy praying. The great delight of joy's life is music. If she wasn't doing her hemi-demi-semi quaveii she was freaking out to fame in the common room. Joy's locker proved to be a point to ponder, how did she ever find anything? One of the Joys of mornings in the B.H. common room was watching Joy devour her lunch for breakfast. Where does she put it all? Keep in touch in the future Joy, we'll all miss you. Grade 12 Remembers Weasel, the getaway car? I-Ielp! I'm being kidnappedn? 2 heh - heh hotdogs ? Masami and her first water bed? World War III in the back of a Datsun? Margot's man from Birks? Barb's fish with no eye? Charmian's non existent voice? Shirley's socks? Wong singing in class? Lonesome Charlie or morning cap? Singing to Mrs. Sabbadini's geraniums? did you know that ripple chips would be nothing without ripples? I could write an essay, but I won't! Dutch Maid? Shirley and her ankle? I can relate to that! 10 mad Gumbies. the big MMU? Joy finding her clothes over an exit sign? Barb and her sunflower seeds - want some? Are you being productive? the dead mouse? -Ianet's Happy Birthday present? 3rd rate burlesque show? -Iane's mistake in Biology? Masami's japanese math? Charmian's natural food? Gee, I wonder where everybody is? Margot and the school prayer - How does it go? Masami and her noisy ways? Mrs. C's smile? fun in a nutshell ? underlining words in an English I-Iapanese Dictionary? An escape foiled - Thanks Mrs. T. ? janet and jane - do you want to read the textbook for Monday? are you killing babies? Barb's fear of silverfish? DFG hunting? People! ? being evicted from our kitchen? Margot's delicious cake? our coffee party in the Chem. Lab? the fancy drinks that never got mixed? Come smell my car Barb! shadows and substances? Charmian's hyper fit? -Ioy's subjenctivity? our pumpkin family? QGr. 12's loose again! Q all the wear and tear on all the cars? our successful shoe shine? joy, Lauren, jane, Masamie, janet, Margot, Barb, Charmian, Shirley, Wong? the class reunion June 10th, 1986? l 17 X. 'L . I ' .,r K W J mir! so N fungi- i yd' ,O EL: ?ffga2 1 . gig CN -W I 3 . s I 'ax ,PIM A 4 ,rm .1431 yi? , X Grad ' 6? - Great! 18 xl s..,,,,-hu MM.: W ,,g.5-ir J S2341 Q 61,-.ya-Aki W xg ' in v 1 1 X x K L. I . fv- Best N 3, I of Luck to You All v Senior School I 1975-1976 I IC Grade 11 Hr Au Revoir jeanettc. We will miss you BACK ROW: Patti Malone, Leah Walker, Karen Lynn Purves, Beverly jackson, Punam Nath, Michelle Shaw, Mrs. Moenig. MIDDLE ROW: Patti Aitkens, Karen Williams, Robin McCartney, jeanette Shephard, Susan Briereliffe, Dallas Barkman, Elizabeth Cherewan. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Scribner, Suan Lee, Burna Lorch, Shelley Wood, Peggy Sue Hielcin. MISSING: julie Yu, Arrabella Leung, Catherine Martin, Patricia Puro. Grade 11 Remembers I can't sing, I canit dance, and I'm too fat to fly . C.M's kilt falling down? Chinese fire drills at the corner ofWestminster and Sherbrooke Mrs. Sharpe vs the Sweat Hogs . . Mrs. Sures' nite mares - Friday afternoons with grade 11's Dairy Queen, MacDonald's A. 84 W, Dutch Maid, Juniors, Squires ........ Baseball games with Mrs. I-Iarper's bruises and her threats . . When C.M. grew a mustache much to Mrs. Sures' surprise Slugger Jeannette up at bat P.H.'s wild chick parties. S.B.Is dating service L.W.'s immense distaste for football players Remember the basketball dance - if not ask P.N. S.B.'s constant trips into nearby snow banks All the stories about good old Richmond. remember the imports? A.L., S.L. 84 j.Y. Hi! my name's --------- are you my date for grad by any chance? The goodfbad times ? ? at Birds Hill Park S.B.'s frequent male visitors Mother Nature Qalias the perfect childj and her natural highs The blue convertible without any driver? Remember all the pen fights? P.G.'s constant craving for a mann? Mrs. Sharpe's masking tape and front row desks . . Remember T.G.I.F.? Well, this might be a dumb question, but . . . So what do you want ,.... an H pin? 6 girls going out to warm up I car . . Trying to keep warm at the track meet . . Paper plane fights in Mrs. CantIie's class . . . ? I feel so inadequate and inferior . . . Remember the Grade II class, alias the deadbeatsv . Bombarding the staff room with snowballs . . . The famous scientists at work in the Physics lab . . The day the biology students measured the bridges of everyone's nose? the way A.L. always was caught studying for tests in math class. Susan, julie 84 Arrabella writing notes for the class in Chinese . . K.W.'s frequent exits especially during history class All the wonderful Grade 11's e THIS IS THE BEST WAY TO CHEAT. WE'LL NEVER TELL. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT YOU GUYS ARE SO STUPID. H-M. J ARRABELLA! THAT'S NOT YOUR MATH WORK, Z' Grade Ten I I 52 .4 5 I' U ,,.,, .-Q. -, 11 I KNEW THESE BUNNY RUNS WERE TOO HARD. BACK ROW: Kimberly Thomas, Laura Maguire, Nicole Shroyer, Kathy Leibrock, Robin Hiscox, Cathy Osler, Lisa Evans, Agnes Borbely, Mrs. B. Cantlie. MIDDLE ROW: jane Theodore, Sharron Poulton, Susan McGoey, Susan Hodgson, Cathy Greenaway, Theresa Brabant, Patricia Raidt, Mary Grace Ashdown. FRONT ROW: Andrea Clark, Cathy Coughlin, Barbara Brousseau, Elizabeth MacDonald. MISSING: Lisa Ahloy, Rosemary Wiebe. he , he K ' N. ink Grade 10 Remembers f Nicole a pic pic pic All we have for homework is Math, Science and A David and Ken. 1' Nicole and Theresa Russey Baby! I and the orange episode Kim and Jane the ones to break in the new rule H Snow fights Qinside and outsidej Biddy's new dance Greenaway the eskimo Now Mrs. Alcock, just calm down Sharon's spotless record of homework done Sandy showing up for two classes in a row. f , , I Lisa- do you really live in a straw hut? 1 -X' Kim - We really don't live in igloos . . e V Mary Grace's latest trauma , u Jane Could we do plays for a change, Mrs. Cantlie? f fi 1 N ,a 'H lg 1 xr, fs 451 X . , 7 , N -5 . .2 A wif ,W Q lv X 3 JK! ful ff ff -Remember Grad '76, you guys? T Grade Nine fk BACK ROW: Cindy Kilpatrick, Casey Allan, Christy Coughlin, Kathy Dale, Mrs. A. Sabbadini, Susan James, Kim Abbott, Lori Jacks, Susan Roblin. MIDDLE ROW: Sheila Sanders, Andrea Wood, Heather Provis, Pam Stevens, Anna Cholakis, Banu Berker, Dawn Goodwin, Katina Ross. FRONT ROW: Kelly Craig, Margaret Hawarth, Krin Berg, Kate Everett Rhonda Marks, Vicki Guy, Judy Przibislawsky. MISSING: Dorothy Lau, Joanne Dupuis. 1 Q Grade Nine Songs Kim Abbott - You're 16, You're Beautiful 81 You're Mine . Casey Allan - Long, Cool Woman Krin Berg - Sweet N' Innocent Banu Berker - I started A Joke Anna Cholakis - All Shook Up Christy Coughlin - Love Hurts Kelly Craig - Sweet N' Innocent 'J Kathy Dale - To Love Somebody Joanne Dupuis - At Seventeen Kate Everett - Killer Queen Dawn Goodwin - Razamonaz Vicki Guy - 'fwill You Ever Learn? Margaret Haworth - Sooner or Later Love Is Gonna Gitchau Lori jacks - Sister Goldenhairn Susan James - Never Fall In Love Again L Cindy Kilpatrick - Swearn' to Godw Dorothy Lau - Kung Fu Fightin Rhonda Marks - Summerside Rendezvous Heather Provis - Come On Over MONDAY MORNING? Judy Pzribislawsky - Hey Jude Susan Roblin - Rebel, Rebeli' e Katina Ross - My Boyfriend's Back Sheila Sanders - Sweet Hitchhickern Pam Stevens - Show and Tell Andrea Wood - Playing Those Mind Games 1 -,W Remembers - the 9 dollar turkey? - pizza fights? - shampoo bottles at Thunder Bay? - Tracey? - The Bus ride back from the inter school track meet? 7 - C.C. and the group of 3? - Margaret running into walls and Rhonda running into doors? - Nancy McKnight in Mrs. C's class? - I-li Kelly from Rhonda? - Mrs. Curtis Lady Brrracknell? - Saran wrap on the toilet? - water fights? - full moons in the Blue room? - Lori needing help from Mrs. Angle? - a day in the life of a Brazilian? - choir practice under the stage? - Christy's Bra up a tree? - doing Monkey faces to Mr. Russell? - The Neuter 9's vs the Tardy Teachers? - red walls in the Math class? - Mrs. Sabbadini's hat? - Where are Sue I and Sue R? - buying student cravats? - the private locker room? -puffed wheat all over the floor? - toothpaste on the locks? - the Vampire locker? THE BIRDS AND THE BEES Grade Eight BACK ROW: Elizabeth Robertson, Jane Elrifi, Fiona Sanders, Thea Nesis, Wendy Theodore, Tracy Maconachie, Marla I-Iurtig. MIDDLE ROW: Tracy Malone, Cheri Lewicki, Diana Sidebottom, Judy Hebert, Helen Robson, Nicola Murray, Neru Grupta, Mrs. M. Dammerman FRONT ROW: Megan Glassco, Marilyn Law, Jane Kellock, Sarah Wallace, janet McLellan, Susan Leibrock. Exams Here I sit and look at the clock I cannot find the notes in my sock I don't know a thing The bell will soon ring I should have put my notes under my frock. Thea Nesis Grade 8 Grade 8 Mrs. f'-klcock's beauty queen award? Q m i' - Cherle and D1anne's 75 laps? Fiona's black shoes? Marla's locker? Laura Secord candies? Helen's crying attacks? Marilyn's library classes? Elizabeth's homemade pencil case? Falling six feet off of a balcony, jane? Nicola's legs? Water bomb fights? Jane K's T-shirts? Sue's laugh? Math tests? Judy's anyway L Trac Mac's su ar Y g Sarah's skillful magazine art? Thea's runners? Prank calls? Tracy Mac's shoe size? Janet's Clara ? The Chem. Lab? Tootsie Pops? Mr. Kenney's lectures? Megan's stripes? The Four Kings? Neeru's kilt? - It's your turn today to hassle Mrs. Neufeld? Tying Junior school's scarves to bannisters? rt - 15- at WF sm fn' St ' b f Q .- K, -.53 J, fa V' W Qu 'fy uv,, free drinks? Tis? -1i3g'fQ V I , V 1,5 : Tag BQ'3Sirb'i1'60R ' F1 0 1 T sl Q .. G T r ra r X 5 a , NL-egg: E, :gxuvnmuu X .,i-,1 in 557, Q - fa, in ll t .f , ,f all r L ay fl 0 L . ra+ M B Xlklllllblll , v v t-. ere- - -X f . f - 56' as ilk 'l1lia2iieExggXlM lll 'lgg1-1 ,-f1- 4 ,rEa1i2'g3xll ' . if A Q.: --fr 1 fd W r.y.y. e 1' , if . wk.. .. ,1,111.1. 2 .-,, K ...l1Il,, ..1. ,... . , ,.,r .-.,.,. ..:,, , , ,,,.1 - all K' elif ff llml' f 4 of i T L fx. T ,fm -flldilbwl.,fnlg4,1l life-'L -.:,1 U te e 'i a m of gf'-1,29 0 ll a lr W, L xr .s 5? L ' ,.. fr lg a'2Qy?gL i,'x! all L A +'l' l A K, ,,,, ill yn Y A A ? - f f 17 ii i f' T L ky i 1,.r aw, 41 J? 1 as 35 .9 a ve. lf X l fl A .. x fx- e ' 'r , .. iv? . 31 r , f. J f f Mgr? 1 ii' l, ' fi . , V lg,-l if ju V Fx ' X ---P igfsi L -- f 'T 4- yifiij.. ' ' , ,f '- W- je F Nh .XX if s:,eL5'iYl ' y l L '- dxf'-.F5 L Wi 1-53, ,W f L Q rrr' ' lziz - M, 1 1 .-'I V1 x.5..,,, ' l Wifmfi ,Lovin-... . . A .-1 Grade Seven F, K - . N . h x gm 55 . e 5 ,,,, i,, VV-? , , V4VA1 5 , , ' f X I . 4 I sf i 0 4 , C if f - sf . qc ,S gf? X' , I 1 I 2 J ' 5 Xi I A ,', , Q, ,.., X. ,Q . I K f ' , 7 .PV y X' I .iii Ziif ..,, i f' 1 57155. - 11 Q ff ,A 125 .N 15,1 gl V 56? 8:3153 'N ' ,V 7? I5 V' is gig' ,QQ 1: , I. 1 ,Q . , ,555 'V . 1 mr S 5 N 5 X., : En za: - I j f: W 3 2? W . V , W' ,. ' 1 ,Q 5 ,V W. 'ir . fr? 'L , I -. F 'f . gr, 4 . 3 -6 Y - Q - ' 4 , 5' 'Qf ' H ' V Q. f' -Q, ' L ff' A F g, ,. , . l Q ir - ?i ,.'a X. mgnn-if ' ,gf W- , 'gf' s,- V15 R' I, ' , ,fl . .,g.,1!.g' . NX' , -l , 7 1. in xl vw Gif U -v1f5.iA',p b 7 . gui 94,3 Y .I R I V JVM , 1. 1 . w wr,-Y X: Af .ff-i 5. K , A. .V 11 .if-v, , , N A: . 'A . ,Q ,I w Jiyf L.,-:M 3, Q I 'L J X '-1,5 In 'G fy- 'f . '.- Q ' I' W Yi? R ,gk 1 ,,,,, 4 .., .Q ns. ' X i. ' 1 ,' yi ,Y 3. . 'N v zbl I+: -'..' -L., V A i , v.,:'-5. I - I AA ,ru ,Q Q s BACK ROW: Vicki -Iantzen, Nicola James, Jocelyn Allan, Joehanna Konnelly, Teresa English, Sara Brown, Mrs. T. Friesen. MIDDLE ROW: Suzanne Cordner, Shelley Muir, Holly Kerr, Lois Krahn, Darlene Corrigal, Indira Guha, Barbara Rivalin, Cathy Lutes. FRONT ROW: Barbara Leach, Marni Edwards, Urte Reyes, Annarosa Sabbadini, Shawn Nesbitt, Cory'Coughlin, Debbie Dillen, Juliet St. John Maline Brodsky. MISSING: Cynthia Burrows. Good Luck Next Year '-,. ,,i- f I I I Grade 7 Remembers - Going to the opera - elastic dans la choir - food fights with Grade 8's J.A. MB s.B. c.B. D.c c.c. D.D M.E T.E. 1.G. NJ. v.J. H.K - muddy shoes . - Oh, rally! - You'rejoking...you're notjoking! - new hairdo . - which dress should I wear - Whose banana is it this time? . -in Thompson . - Want a snuggy? - Hunchback of Balmoral Hall - droppings in the bathtub - Let's freshen-up - The removal of the great Blue blob. . - Where are my glasses? L.K. - Give me my popcorn. B.L. 93 - O.K. who took my runner? Uv' ,fo- 'W 'i N E --,, ml Ni ,WV 1.14. c.L. - going to the store. - The Great Bra-snapping incident! S.M. - Let's tickle Barbara V.R . - Beaver-tail soup? B.R. - This is good mouthwash. Nix A.S. - Have you paid your debts? J.S.J. - Anybody want 50 cents .... it's yours! 6 'vu R 4 v i fm 'ffw?'5 'ST f 1 .Aa X, ,, .- l'll kil! her! Us? Sneaking out? Never! if- Q Qimmww l -'--v-n.r-- 'A' I was shaking ever so slightly as I started down the long aisle before me. l looked into the island of faces that seemed to blur into one. My last day at B.H. - the realization ofit hit me hard. l looked at the pew to my left and remembered fidgeting there five years ago. Then, the ceremony had seemed long and boring, without much meaning. Today, it meant everything to me. My mind started to wander back into the past five years at Balmoral Hall. I laughed to myself remembering in Grade 7 how we hid in our lockers, hiding from House Games. Then there was Grade 8 when our class was known as The Mafia. We used to be terrors, v. 1 Leaving having air raids and rolling apples down the aisle during class. In Grade 9, our class flooded the school. They never did catch us!' Grade 10, what had happened then? The ski trip to Thunder Bay, and being locked in the wrong room at 2:00 in the morning. Joy, Lauren and I had done an experiment incorrectly in Grade 11 Chem. Class and had almost become unconscious. And all the cruise talk. We relived that cruise 30 times, at least. Then, there was this year! Being mature Grade 12's. Somehow pushing janet down the hall on Mrs. Sures' chem. stool didn't seem too mature to me. Grade 12 was a year in which we were on the verge of entering the world but yet we were all so young. So many things to experience and so little time in which to do it in. A year in which we were expected to develop our skills of the past 11 years while we were finding ourselves as individuals. I numbly shook hands and took my diploma. I knew that I would return to B.H. but it would never be the same. For I would be an outsiderg an old girl . I realized that my school days were only times to reminisce about. jane Dennis Grade 12 J' 1 ,li ff -in 9 5 fig . . ' x 1. r' 1' X,-ww!!-fr 2 A , .kat 'fur ' r raaffll. yy: .' Y' R., ' I . 5, In .. ,, ?J ' Z if 'f Iix, - at g , z. ,f f U -6 2, iibgw 1 -LSI! X 'il' AA I 1- vc- ,istxi Vgitli .. ' gi F .. 'I iii. if-.:'i:ise fb. Z 3- 'flgx ff 'Q :E I' is 353, .f ,Hx - we a , 5 ,..A ,ii 2.-1 ' I-2 '... -.gf.'.5.., 5 . ws. E I ,Z A 2.1-2552 , i ' ., . -' 4 ia-ir,,',' f' . 5 sf, '41, Q' 'at lsr' '. ' - , I 3' EQ iii ' 'Q I ' I ' f - I I' -Tr' .PW ' -. I :Lin y . V ,ff -as 'i I ' - ,g Inv' ' ,Q t.., ' , . 4 ar I -t -w . '1f f '5 '5i1'2:.,g11 ' 57 . -Q '- r' audi: 7,3 -4' ,.f,.'9gA2.zj.a l. 'K Friends Why in this world are there so few true friends? There are many people who are beautiful in their own way. But I suppose that the world is a big jigsaw puzzle making some people fit together better than others. How I long for a true friend, someone who I can trust and she can trust me. Someone who speaks to me honestly and I know everything, nothing is hidden, nothing is rigid. I have met many people - some are a different shape of puzzle, others almost make a perfect match. When I am old and gray, who will I remember? Someone who I can cherish forever as we both know each other as true friends. Cathy Greenaway Grade 10 K A Friend I Am A Lighthouse A friend is one who is always there, to lend a helping hand. In times of trouble he will care, beside you he will stand. He cheers you up when you are down, and shares your hopes and dreams. He makes a smile out of a frown, and brightens life, it seems. The world would be a dismal place, without a single friend. Days would crawl by at the snail's pace, and weid wish for life to end. But when you have a friend that's true, life really flows along. His thoughtfulness will see you through, and nothing will go wrong. Susan Hodgson Grade IO Amidst a sea of trouble l'll be standing there my friend. I am a lighthouse Guiding you To the shore. l'll guide you Through The worst storms of your life. I'Il always be there my friend. Please don't abandon the ship liurna Lorch Grade I I Always There I see the fallen yellow, rust and brown Leaves who warn of a new season, but Promise to return again soon. I see the bare and lonely trees who Stand tall and strong, and sway just a little from the winds of The cruel north. I see the abundant geese on their way home While honking a sorrowful yet intriguing call Which lingers in my mind. I see the squirrels with a change of dress Busily gathering winter food and Preparing themselves and families for another winter. I see the breeze swishing the leaves on the street, And with it I hear your voice. Faint, but there. And as my mind returns to reality I Know that all nature round me is you, Always there to feel, Always there to notice and love. Liz Cherewan Grade ll 'Twas midnight on the ocean, Not a bus or car in sight. The sun was shining brightly, Because it rained all day that night. 'Twas a summer day in winter, And the snow was raining fast. As a barefoot girl with runners on, Stood sitting in the grass. U Tannis Leach Grade 5 There's nothing quite like our mother sun over the lake with mists to cushion her as she slowly wakes to a new day. Creation cries outg The new day has come! And each new day declares I am today! Live me to my fullest! My worth is beyond comprehension but my purpose is life. jane Dennis Grade 12 l l l 45:36, . f-'Q' ui '1-Q, 'rx Dr 40 . A Wild Night Softly, softly, the rain does fall, Upon our sleepy tent, Lonely, lonely, the loon's call Into the night is sent. Such are the nights at Algonquin Park, Glorious till dawn, Woken by the sweet, sweet lark, The mist still lingers on. Wonderous is our wilderness, It's beauty is unmatched, But how long can this bliss exist, When industry has hatched? It may exist, thank God, Forever, If man, to keep it, tries, Pray this remains our lifelong endeavour, Or our wildlife dies. Andrea Wood Grade 9 ew, , AQ' 'W' ' tw.. R , it mi. , .. M' ' 7 ,,, in Q . . 425' t- A M. ' J 51.6 . . , f s' f Fir i 'J x The sky, the birds, trees, the flowers, rivers, the mountains, oceans, the seas, animals, the soil, earth, the rain, the wind, - LIFE. the the the the the Susan james Grade 9 We are the future Looking out on the past. We are the present Making old things last. liquids We are tomorrow Thinking of yesterday. We are today Doing things our own way. Burna Lorch Grade 11 Happiness is breaking open a Juicy orange, As its sweet, desireable squirt out. Andrea Wood Grade 9 The New Born , 1 She was beautiful. Her skin was soft and she had curly hair. Her eyes were filled with wonder at the new world around her. Her long ll legs indicated that someday she would be a runner like her Father gl once was. Yet, she had the beauty of her Mother. f Her parents hovered over her like proud parents often do. They looked at each other and knew that this little girl was something 1 special. Their instincts told them that. I Yes, she was something special. They Christened her Simmer- - On-Lady, and knew that this name held magic in it. This little foal 'I would someday become a great race horse. Jane Dennis 'l Grade 12 ,IJ 1 1 Oceans Which is better - , are the A bouquet of dandelions qi tears of or one single, the world perfect rose? united. q Andrea Wood j Burna Lorch Grade 9 . Grade 1 1 I Aragorn? LUl1U inlrdlliizi himself rcmnnl hrliriut in nbgrtliwz fhfnliing. X7 .J f x QL Num ihml 'ill lyxrww iilim mi wfstr Hqan Unigene 131512, bmw ,A HHH Luizilnm makt me 1UfZEf?3l 4 Q r ff' .f f.- F - V ?,x,,4f --fam?-ff haf?-'ffiv-1-...411km. 1- -4 az 1' . WM: , ,Zz ' ' , ' ,I ' N m'? Ge:-- , , .N ef IU, X fl 4-d 34-1'-L12'?'5'I5vA'.' . if lx. f.4,mfe,e'22:?.'.1'b-'ig'1'4: f ,A 'A . Q' ' f f f ,I.m'aIl alonelby myself In A Y But yet I,Q'LQQxEL'I'k0QXYCC , fQ.4,1.,-f f fe N I feel comf5fkex3pstrangely so '-'M x X K' 1 ifI'l'iere3s-Luggglqxf me, K- 'f ' . ,Ln 70 .A,. , -.N 5 5 lil buiqtxlsnx. 4 , mu f i 1 - bl 1 ,LJ 'I - V f A F' hgm.,woicesTbuf,dQ1 KL .M X I M ' a!'1 x I feel stra xb1ErQrglye..gg3M-NN R gf, ..,.w-fa:-,..., As if I'm wise H' ' l:he.xi5'jFs4ofTherWQ1:1d,.,' ' V Funny isn't it? Q is fre - ' an ' e I EXVQ fW4ZT 3-me., ., x Kathryi'TDqlS.-M V :Q Grade 9 h -1-L45 :ith I .yy-. in I t v h MRA I xv ' ' . I 1 r si WT Q' , , -L' NX -.1 Ii, , s' ' .A . 1 79 fax ffftf? lie- fkuxw 2' ,. Pk, - 'ax ,. 'P ., ,W-' N -.. .wk 4 - -' 'a ,,ff75 .f iz- ff 4. -' , .' ' eg. . , -. The , , 1 3 V ,,fi, L -4,4 .M A. . e J ,f f xi , , f fe 4 + , gf ,, .,,. e f' - -' -1' x A V ,n -31 n 1 ' ' - , 1 'XY M 1 H. ,Q R Cyn M I' I 44,,g 1:, ..,r.K-5: X I. . f I JL- ,5 f Q Aix ' 1 ia :A b. K . 'N , .V .' 1, Q '. f -Lf? .5 'Y' ir' . 1? TS . X . al :Liv 'Ab I XR ,, f f 'Q' 1. V Yi 1 f I 5,1 I. , 3, . ' 1' ,A fx - .7 .1 1 ,- 5, ir U , . I A 4 .1- 1, X., I I V1 , x V' , , .lf Q. ' . ... ri ' H ' ,, I' -!' X. r i' , I L t .:,,g:f:,, ,- A. - x , N . Q. ,L . ' - at .' ' wg .. sf sag'-, xg X 1- , ,.. . . . It 7.5, ' , . I 5 : . 'cuz . ,R - .! Hi. 1 sfjif- '-P I if . 1' . . ' - . !'. ' 1, 1 Q , ' Dvd?-, .Eff , Z?.' j' , 4, ' 1 Ji K.ffiJ,-in 41 it H iff? J' g', JF -K+-. E J: 1' I . 4 -X ' . 2 , f , ' I I , . 514- f , -4 ...QQ45 . - If V f 1 A 41:5-ff f 'VL I' ' ,- J bf ,iQ ' i f J' ' -4 3' 4 J . ' ff., - - -. ,W A . V, I, . - .4 5, U . . 'L,..'?,4QfL1:.fjg:,:ig if! 1 5 J 'SM :3 I 'Q F .f 2 - ' , .fl ', , . 1 I ' :if . A 7 ,. ' ., V , ' , lm.. ' 5 9 ,,,- A, , ,-' ' N Alf a 1 -' ,' X' ,Uf lu V ' 1 f. ' 'f X' .-1 ' J .' ,' ,.,- ' ff J 54 ' , 1 V , 1 , ' Wie, , .' - f 'mfg-Q .2vh..., 1' I' ' r - H3 . .V 7 2 - ,f J ' ,, - : rf- . f-'-Q.-.1,.fg ,qu 'A 4 .2 1 1 1 W f jr . :A I ..' X ' ' . TQ, . 'Q-.sr-L. ,1- , E gb-1 :As TQ Y HQ . 3 . T, w N I g 4 - - 'u ' ',-' ', gl . ' 3,5 U ' ,pix QS. ' ' ' it - - , fix fb' , Lxi..,,',xE'xa.'sf U A A ' Tfnurylfv Q' 35.-E-E f 1.-,..-v f x u. , 'N' - X ' KX . 'a . . K - Qx. ,A nl -1 ' . I. N V '1 3. 'Q l , 'Ext-4 ,R k ,. '!bpsf Y For That Is Life A life has begun Z'-'M No matter How small I-low insignificant It is never Too tiny To be capable Of accomplishment. And like a chick Breaking through Its shell, We have difficulties, Yet we persist. We have opposition to smash And we do. And we are sometimes Unable to see light Yet we find it. And we are sometimes threatened Yet we live. If a creature So small So tiny Can overcome these, What can we do? We push on, For that is life. Andrea Wood Grade 9 I Want To Go Back... Where the soft winds howl. I want to go back where the deep seas growl. I want to go back where the soft sands blow. I want to go back where the bright moon glows. Leibrock Grade 5 The Coyote The wind blew strong One lonely night When the call of the coyote Was heard. It brought much fear Into many a heart of a lonely cavalier. The stars were like diamonds Glistening above ' High in the evening sky. While campers cringed In the darkness of night Hearing the cry of the coyote. Anonymous Pat Raidt Grade 10 Strange Flights Time to go to bed Timothy! Ah Mom! Must I? Timmy wrinkled his frecked little nose in dismay. It's not even eight o'clock. But unfortunately Timmy lost out to his mother and slowly he trudged up the stairs to his room. After his mother tucked him into bed, he had a wonderful thought. I should like to go to the other side of the world where there is sun right now! he decided. He crept over to his dresser, picked up his flashlight, went over to his closet and started looking at his map of the world which was pinned up on his wall. I guess I'l1 go to Australia. the answer came sleepily. He turned off his flashlight, and went back to bed. BUZZ - BUZZ - BUZZ What was that? Timmy awoke with a start! I-le jumped out of bed and ran towards the window. To his horror, flying just below his window was a giant bee! Buzz, Buzz, come with me and you shall see Australia, the bee said to the terrified Timmy. Poor Timmy, in his horror he didn't think anything of climbing onto the'bee's back. Off they flew. After an hour of this Timmy began to get tired. When were they going to arrive? But, unfortunately when Timmy asked the bee, all the bee said was to be quiet. After a while Timmy began to feel sleepy, very sleepy, and then he was falling! Timmy began to scream! Then all of a sudden great bursts of light filled the darkness. A steady hand shook him, and he opened his eyes to find his father! I-le was standing in his own room again! If it was really a dream, it sure seemed real! Timmy told his dad as he got into bed for the second time that night. Lynn Premachuk Grade 6 Lisa Evans Grade 10 The Owl An owl flapped over the moon I saw his dark shadow Against the silver moon. I heard the beating of his wings, I heard his soft call Then it became silent again. Kate Morican Grade 5 Quiet- So quiet- But yet- Not quiet- My mind is filled with your voice. Alone- So alone- But yet- Not lonely- Thoughts of you flash through my mind. Happy- So happy- But yet- Not happy- I miss and wish you were here. Barb Demchuck Grade 12 Snow! I love snow. Snow makes many changes on the land around it and the people. The sidewalks turn a fleecy white colour, with soft powdery snowjust like a pillow. The houses are like white muffins covered with trim- mings. Trees are covered with gleaming snow. Only their roots in the ground keep them warm. Still the ground is cold so I don't know how they manage through the unpredictable winter. The sky turns an ugly grey colour and all life seems to turn dead. The clouds don't seem to be moving as much as they do in the summer.Everything is cold, dead, and frozen. Andrea Rivalin Grade 6 The Rest I Wanted To Do The rest I want to do in life, Is go around the world and Meet different people and see different things. But not too fast and not too slow, But just enough time to know them well. The rest I want to do in life, Is meet a man I really like, And he will like me very much, And together we will live and stay, The rest of my entire life. Anne Haworth Grade 6 5 X Iywi - yd, 1 Vx? xx' Il. ,SX ' If 'I' K tu! f lirxwi, The Scary Game Of Tag One night I was walking home from my friend's house and I saw a witch starting to come towards me. I turned and ran! You can't imagine how scared I was. She was on a broom-stick, so I had to run very fast. I tripped, and she gained on me. Finally, when she was just behind me I knew I couldn't run any more, I gave up all hope of beating her home. She slowly came towards me and she touched me with her bony finger. A shiver of fright ran down my back. Then she said, '4Tag, you're it. , Chris Moffat Grade 6 1 . '. ' 11 'P' 4511 i V 1 is Clif it-K Q 2 .. ,f fa' 5 E524 3 i P: If 7 AT gf 4 itil 25 ii I . f I T ' , iff., gf of T, f ' Q71 . f it-S' ' ' . TQ .S - f ' . 1: eee. 1. -W e +2 - a it U NX .,,q. V. 15-pfqtw -wg, V I . gn. za, Tl 'f A' ' , Q ZX ' : , ' U an .. YQ ' ' hp' f f ' 'es' - a 'gi ' ' , figf I TX: j.!!g5 id iff iw. a- Jie . ' J .... r v- 'pjgf i i wk . Q I gy' -ez 1 A ' f ' I .'-'T f f:QfG,fJ,,2' X I Ieviiffv . 3 i :g a XX il . lr- 1 ' 'A bi . , -Jq,'?:z,, ' . 1 s . -, I r .rf rbi? K A KIA ., .z,:ix t -X .W Q, -.L fx' 4' fr ., , .4 I f',xK I IA 5 F g liafir. 'ian 1 L y .,A :,,,. 5 1 1 rj-.Q ,ff V . ,i .4 f , ' .Q 3, -, fi fa XQ5f Mia .wvwwwv ff ' - L- 7 t x t,- T. 'TU N ' 2 V- g et , fa., V a 3 i 'fi , ff 3' .Qi ,. I Maafaf ' H' ', QLQXK I . , ' . 'LQ-77 vi ' .g I - f 'f-ul ff he , i wa kiwi l , sg? R, fgpggg f I. A. gf -- n silk .fra yr 3 is we , Qmf. Thu? 5 . , it x ,r 24, . ..a , Y at -vi as vp if, law fd Q fapwfTEiA 5 W -22 ' 1 .fr 5 4 . , M , , 13, aa Q. 4 r, I nf ' Q Q, if te. - ,fi - I-My gf ii? I 'ff' V fi: s 1 gf? 'sci I V .9 'fp Z' I' A gi 3 iu r 23,11 .f -' ,-7 . ' 4 'Y 'Q ' vffli of-. 1: 71. Fl 5 . ts 'IH' . 'A H- fy'--fi '-1 , gi . if 'S , iff.. f ' sf H.- . 'ki , 1 x Q . 1. ,-1 ll.-. f . ,I 3. a 5 ' ' . '43 5535: , N if? ' .1 I ' ' ' I , .- I ,sf? f'Z:f' 1, jg' Q. f ' X f 1 V ' ! ' yr ' , v'-few? , ' f jab, ,Q 'f.:g. -a M 1 , f ff we 3471 -ig 2 . 177 Q waf sas fa .gf'g:f we A' u 35:12 fn l il fu 'ij lf ,L , i . 51.55 sf' .fliyif '-' -1 feat: 2393, , .M JW 3 'WX' Y .' .,f3'- -, '. ht Z, 1 ' if 'Jf,s.'a Fira-. -.. ' .'v. ' fi -' ' '- Dreams A flash in the sky, Meaning what? An unusual visitor? A comet? A falling star? Or just lightning Before a storm? Lynn Premachuk Grade 6 Nightmares Nightmares are spooky, I think of death! A nightmare is always black and cold, With eery faces and shadows all around. Everything is so frightening, And then I wake up, scared, And it's all over! Joanna Cotton Grade 6 ,eff 2. ff' .iii 'v57iF'2 ., . ,aififf A .. - :S L 'lyff 7fQ ff'ffA . , xx wxa G9 ' ..'X ,W a 41- ef!! , 'fic osrdj' O90 QOQOQQ 09000 'JCDQ,f'L iQ rw' xOmO F' Watch Out! Danger! Tao ran ahead, the two dogs stared in disbelief that after the long trek in the valley, in the bush, he was still full of PEP! Unbelievable! barked Luath, as he watched the cat run. Yes very, wise Old Bodger replied. Tao ran back. What's up? Tao asked, You're stalling. No we're not, Luath said, lying down. Then let's go up the mountain where the sweet flowers and grass are. There is good shelter, too! Tao cried. Sure! We need all that! Luath cried, jumping up ready for another long trek. I don't think it would be wise to go, replied Old Bodger. Why, it looks perfectly safe! Tao replied. Yes, for you. You're a small build. But us, we are much bigger than you. The path is quite small. Besides there are loose rocks, Old Bodger said wisely. I'm going. said Tao. Me, too. Luath barked. I guess I'll go, too! Old Bodger replied. So the trio started off. A few rocks fell, but not any on the trio. The animals found the path was ended. There was a huge gap in the path. Tao could jump but the dogs couldn't. There was a ledge that led up to the path. Tao jumped. He made it! Old Bodger was fearful he would fall. Luath tried. He made a good jump but missed. I-Ie fell on a bottom ledge. Luath started howling, Tao started crying, and Old Bodger started howling, too. Then along came a young man with a ladder. When he heard and saw what was happening he put his ladder on the ledge and tied a piece of rope to a tree and Luath, then took him up where the others were. He fed all of them, then said good - bye and went on his way. Luath stayed behind and with a tear in his eye, watched the man until he couldn't see him anymore. Kari Munk Grade 5 7 Ja A ag fm' ag if iz: abln, ful lows Hafura, as a pupi l, imif ahw hi L IT'w1,2T RFQ H7115 yHDLIf7 ElTf TlT1l5f hE ,fS12, ii HIBTIZ jL3:Z grdfllifllilfi ZBBTJB inferno Le Cheval Le cheval est un bel animal. Un cheval mange foin, avoine et herbe, Quand un cheval trotter il est bien bosse mais gallop est lisse. Il fait un chiniere et un queue que est ressemblant votre cheveu. A quelque parade les chevals criniere et queue est quelquefois galon. I1 fait beaucoup different emploi Voila, un travail cheval, voila un cheval de course, et voila un plaisir cheval. Barb Rivalin Grade 7 Once the horse ran swift and free Over the grass and under the trees Their tails flowing, their eyes ablaze They roamed this land for days and days. Whenman appeared upon the earth And pulled the rein, and tightened the girth The horses fled very far away Then what could man say? Some say the horses died of thirst And others say that they were cursed But whatever was the reason They left that very season But I know where the horses have gone Beyond the sunset, beyond the dawn A land of swaying green fields Where their paths never yield For they are the waves of our seas Running wild and fancy free And there they'll live forever and a day No matter what some men say. m . 1 1 xx N, .1 is lx! N ' .ij Nix. 4 . K x in swf ll i , T fm - H' g ' a .5 1 rf ? , a ff! an yzqr ,pg X K Q f 1 LE' - f l -2 31.13. I',j ,' 3 hx, ii p Ei Q LIN., jj X X' X' . Mon Chien J'ai un chien. Sa nom est Ruby. Elle est brune et blanche et noire et elle a quatre pattes. Sa queue est petite et courte. Elle a huit ans. Ruby a toujours Fain. Elle a trois repas dans une journee. Ruby est tourjours enjoue et elle mendie bien pour le biscuit. En raison de ceci, elle est tres grosse. Elle est aussi tres laide. Quel- quefois elle fait peur aux gens, mais vraiment elle est tres bien veillante. Ruby aime lest enfants et elle aime lecher leurs visages. Nous lui disons, cessez, Ruby! Marnie Edwards Grade 7 f flags! Qs ,J s ' xp . I 1 , x- we L X I ' I 6 L I , .gf ' ff r V . x,. x I r. 6 weft f 1 XJ! Xl x 1 ff ': X. a 7, lk Conditions at Res. Get off the phone, can't you see! I'm waiting for a phone call from him to me! For I was in res. at Balmoral Hall where itis hard to get a phone, if at all. And I might like to add line ups for showers are just as bad. Girls in the hall, with all kinds of dress should you see it, you'd agree we're a mess. Doing essays late at night concentrating thro' a water fight. The smoking room is quite a gas in order to stay, you need a mask. The food, the food, what can we say? before we eat, we all stand and pray. All through the bad, there is some good for Mrs. Theo always understood. The laughter and thejokes that we all shared to this nothing can be spared. Although we will part from Balmoral Hall a thought will stay for one and all. A deprived Janet A desperate Jane A Page in My Diary Yesterday I stood beneath your window and played for you. A love song of my very own creationg but you never . looked down or gave any sign that you ever noticed I was there So, 1 I took to writing notes on slips of papers and magically turning into tiny DC 10,s sailed them through your window, but although my tiny airborne invitations for love were signed R.S.V.P. you never flew one back So, I decided that perhaps I had bombarded you enough and that maybe today I would have to just sit on your lawn amidst your clover blossoms and dandelions and wait for you to come out and in pondering the words you might say as we met I realized that if you were to tell me today that you didn't love me... I would simply wait until tOmOrr0W. Burna Lorch Grade 1 1 Artwork by: Jane Theodore Grade 10 Cathy Lutes Grade 7 A Forgery? YTw11nnoY-oQ.l1.Df.Of'c1,H3Qmg3lf2iJJyp,vyYQf QM www mv lbfwmom HM Quo. mw- .4.5o1Icn.aIvho,xol Mxm.L1Qo.4.,omml Mmm DDLMJ'-SLM! . u2.Q .gOdM.ukA.Q.fvY1o.mcLo.L GJ Mm .ALJXDB-Qvu.ys9,,Qn,f,, 2Q '7S'-lQ7L0g Liza .44.nQ0.0Jw.1UQ0.4.w., Good 3-b.LfXC9-OCLZNLf.,w Dol-cunciuvxao Milo A-'-'-QS Sjmguwmmi L14-C011 Or Could it be Real? I j 1 X' X. me - an UE F1 ggseg ' gf 1 V I 'Al mm EQ ,K , x I X I S I4 Ville: J J f J !.1'Li':.f7.i.i' ffvil 2 I 11' ' i ' - I H P ' 1 G 1 ' a l I 1 A., ..f. . ' ' , . ' r 1 I p v'-,lv ll 4 5 ' ,.'. , i , s f '-ll . 4 . .wg , . 1' 'lx Y .S x sr Q, cl s O ! i.....H ..2f.r:v.,,Vg. X i-fffffff'l. 7 , i ' r 2 y W f, ,f T . P .5 5' H I, I 1 if v,-:X W, f H T1 f , f ,- ' p 3 Tv I W,-+ -V,-.L Wx i ,- l . l . f 41- E' l' f f.f.. . g D f i . sittin lpi1'ElSl'bH!hg'she11,l41'-'-+ J ff- g ' 3 we yeanbdolerl 12 1... X X -- l ' Eilled Wifh njrgenflotriei, t:gatQQ Jq1y. l' I ' Q. - Itg wiilifed co1fer7gxviaitfairY:,lg.,',? ' 'XXX A. . 'A Tlidi ft may slipioffjtljexslggllg' 1 f. fs I F. A iq ' ' M and1jgq'rolHr.li3!!d5.9f?,3Fl f f. I V unfqldvthe pgsz' Q N ' ' ani get r dpgrpgmlents' QU ollcdshareclll ' Wijikh'tlfd'Rgdiaar.tolybjflfvllfii -5 fl , x - The 'pm ofri.QgiZ.T ll C 'T-'ffmf .. Vw A and you would.reminifs25Q2g:1l36litiIi'lEi6 W7 lf'- . fqnfilledycariiijee day :A I l 'J ,. ,ll . g 3 H 1 ' l Rieme ' ' mS'lW0WxYQU3W9f5 rf -' 5 , 1. W HBH HF El! ll! ll! .8 K el l ylgu n you-r e l est frien , ' 'i...r, ' d ' shared secret,'5 ' ff-id hopes Loving each da'7i'3if'lSfe.l i l . . JN, arid - A - 1 Tll'l6I1 stop! V ff , f .V ffifu L' L Q l Bring them all tic-birltq ybufz Q f, 1 7 L I '. oncg more, ahdgsdzgfwgll-agaihg.,,L . X 1 4 s V fail, so vividisp near. ., . 'bglffhe covgrQuJf'az3'old.iygejigli,06lE. T? ' ,E 3-tl, Q 4,3 agiditlfwillbelikeVtuggix1g ,on.1fn6 l- . 7,3 , :if Mind ofaniold friend.'g.4.'V 'MW l ' ,I 4 ,j YI' J, I ' 'I I- . . any le-'Aff '2'.J'?f' 5 Ill Q f wr .. U. . kg. H gf M: ,n a, 'yy' Q. K ' .E . t f 2.3, L.. 6 if , rl-Law' ' ,P . j I-, r Q .ip 45- .v l lf A mf ' 4' ' .'N - .- af ' - . 'fl -fmffff K , .R . 'Jia . al' , . -, 7 A ' - N ,245-. '11 ' '. ,' I I 'X ,2'4Q gf,w.LW?f5 'YW 'wif , 4: ' -if Q if?-'J' R'-, x :l .. ',:4. -4A' '-1 x,.'gX.-f . l V E Qij?'.hn'W,4f.:l 'fin x 1 ll ' H Z '- I . I ,rf xl' -'------ , , 1,9-, .'7 ' l'X .M . I li' , fl fl l . - l , . '31 'S'-'V ' eww .. vm -Q 2 l R Yi, , ,s -11. 4 , an I -F Q. Xl. ,v P: , A 1 f:f,y lf' ,.,. L31 H., ll I 1 'ff in 'l Kit' ll m Kjdl- def .-47 , .' D-'waht - -1- - ' ' - f ' 1 , . fl 1 l -N- K , v 1. A ,1- yll ' . Z .I f - rw 2 . ' nf ' ..., Q ., .,.. ., 'I. , -4 ,, W 'Jr , fv.. ' 5, ,N Q Q 1, x 561,45 ahh , r ' ' s N A I .. , -U, .1 , 14 ,-, 1 . A 4, , ,ly 1 I . .,I . . - 4F . yd' . .3 A .y- M f -1 V. , l -1' wi 'Nfl'- - 1 f- . lkff,-'.'ff'.'..il'7.l,'vf1.lltL Junior School f,'.i4wBord INJ Grade Six 'L .f' Joanne Cotton, Pamela Gray, Jane A . 4 -'. ffi,,.?fff5l.i Ulxefgliii Greene, Anne Haworth, Slmone ' . . iffy was rffflzff I-Iayhurst, Roseanne I-hll, FIOHH Ives, Q., . . . . ' ef,af 5 K LISH Laldlaw, Chrlstlne Moffat, Sarah ' I f ' Murphy, Catherlne Murray Lynn '2F.:j ,. fig, , ' 1' Hair., f7 . '+fr.'3 5.g,3c1a,,Us f ' Premachuk, Andrea RIVHIIH, Jane fjffxe'-'?f , e .11 . 4, ,fr - - Stewart, Lrsa Wasson, Lynne Wasson. -r 'Q xfzifrzrjf My f Ml, Q Jeff, X ' ,fm 112- 2: . Q N 1 1, ' 4 '- 32135 Eff F fm 0. ' ' J 1 I ,, up .grail :gli il -,jg 'V'j,Efw. j1I'. ' .-.gnlgkfl V ' . A, -.-1 :npr if 1 'qu 2 M v ' 'F' 1 KQV 'if 4, 'Sb 04? s n 5 .a ,I I ,Effi- ,- 4 44gf 'aE!,3fx ., B- '4-v I 1 5 - Kimberly Burron, Joyce Moore Dawn Driftz, Jennifer Rattray jane Gillies, Mary - Lea Horbay, Erin Gruber, Jennifer Griffith, Lorna Ives, Elizabeth Coughlin, Kai-Lee Klymchuk, Sarah Kay, Kimberly Merkley, Irene Way, Heidi McDonald Shelley Gardiner, Michele Provis, Charlene Laluk, Jacqueline Ross, Andrea Osborn. 1 5. lf- 4 , ,. ,,..41 j 1' 6 4. 3 4 A N X 53 1541 4 . 4 ,H ,L -- if A gg: . vi' F51 Q 45:1 Qyiiffq 2 'RWE .. 5,15 ,Q f -, '-'Z' :V v 1 -A 3 gr 9 N., 5 .kr J, , Tx ,, A Vx 7 'A ',, Tb -. A V , 2 3, if X -1 ,V V ft., - X' S- D 7,11 xi .Zi . vii lj XJ W ' 'N' .1, A 1 x - A ,, ,,, fl-r' S 2 1-saw , , . I , 1 v x 'M . 8' 4 S x f -ff TN' 1 'fir , ::E2Q,.gf, - , W D133 If L' .' .Q nr - 1 if -. X gy-r fb wr 1 I L+ H hs4.59 uv ' 1 4- 2 if-M A 465 51 :ii tg I QQ Q 2 'v'-xllmwl i '. . ---,1- Y-H-,, ,. ,.. .L ',.- 'A 1 1-. f , 'Q 'ffl Q, 5 Q, N A., f ' 561 ' . 1? VI 1.211 .1 , jg gif H4 A Ly., Xx N ,fs Q, M. , ggglg 'B in 4 Z Al!A i '! v'I ,ls , x I ,i?. s J. '- i ln., Q 1123 Q ts 1 X .Il I L ..., 1. A K ,4 ,- x ,- -mu H '3 gm. - -Zia -i'.'i:-1' , , L rv 1 y 5 Q , I ' U. - .: 'g Q '?fft . k 5 4 in 'Rfk' -,LA - .N .U 4' Us-W-'Q' U' FE. is 1- Q- Q V ' 1. . I fn' L13 x4AA QL A 1 y 'klilmt 'lf x , N ,V 1-1-zfr MA f.. AA Vs.. av 'L ?'...' v . .g!'. -.. wry , v' - .. 1-fy ,, K I ,, ,. , -- 11 ..- X ' ' ,,,,,..f- 'lb . Q.. ,, ,-M P1 u 'var 4- ,,,Q s .. ,... .., , ..,, ,.,. fm: ff ,..x , C vfxf 'K' 1 , L ...Q awww pf ,LA 5 N+....,. x iam, G. -.1 I 'inu- n A 4 at 4 P' Z f- Grade One 11' ,f . B, 'la 5 r W s ff-sf' f Kimberly Abbott, Nicole Green, Jodi T Q Bernstein, Pamela Moffat, jasmine 0 0 I S 1 Chatelain, MeganfEllis, Amy Coughlin, X! Heather Cameron, Heidi Einarsson, I A, Lorna Puttee, Laura Gardiner, Tanya 2 X Onyschuk, Michelle Hull, Samantha ' Dakin Kent, Stephen Matthiasson, David Coen, Sandra Mclnnes, I l jonathan Bays, Rosalind Wedgwood, B O be S To Margo Leach, Victoria Palmer. l ,I I PMT These, all iw, - I 60 rr.. x 'Qi , I, .V Nuff for yon su x, e t.o.f-fro., waouvex W ' 55 'slim '- y 1, v A A X Ml Kindergarten and Nursery DCU ii A1 ' J' I 3 x 1 3 Q wi lea ff , M5 L X '32 '97 CSP Rebecca Bays, Milana Bodiroga, john Paul Coen, Jane Ellis, Stephanie Fraser, Michele Kresz, Laura Garrett, Matthew McKay, Elizabeth Gurevich, Ian Wilson, Jennifer Kay, Kristin Shanski, David Long, Elizabeth MacDonald, Jennifer Mason, Wendy Kasprick, Heather McDonald, Darlene Giddings, Susan Nasser-Sharif, Kerith Wersh, Robert Presswood, claudia Scaletta, Colleen Gardiner, Christopher Moody, Suzanne Patterson, Michele -km Rychliski. 's. i '5' Ai tm W u o A O O . , QE - .fe 4' Y I k , 'A Y' V M YY-,, ,i-,.,,7-,u -fini ' - . .V .' f 1, ,., '- '15-N---.5 .w '- - r. f'- X' .- - r ' ' ' x 17 '. ' - 'QQ ' S - f - ,nt A 1 4, - -0 1'-1.x Q2 'V tw - 1 ' 'Q . , as A , pk 2- at 1 . J pu A : ' x . -'ls-:rw ns. n ., 1 Q. jf ,. 5 T3 v..,, , Vg, . 1 as -.'.f N M ' X' l ,Ll 15 SLHQAY X L ' T-' A 35 1 Y , . , r?Q'I' 4 1 '. V r vi ,s, fl ul . , .5 2 'J 'g 'ze 1- was ' . ,. , t , t l i e'-r.- - -1- lg-5. , Y Y f- ' 4-.,tg.,,!ji,' .A , 57 ff 3ix.: :' s' ' ' Special Projects and Activities in Junior School First Prize Winner in Literary Contest 'DtoJwrn.0wLl7, 1975 -dtufrmvrw Wlyhufuvb - whmgivmmmwafdwwmm hmw pwpMmwwwmop ol-xuofruoL1n.J1mu.nv1u.fnij4lwpLe. ,wG,u.LoLJ1-L.p.lZfLo,ID .oJnf.zwefw..Lb. J ,fwfr aucmdomnm-Amman B ,mw wj ocufbcia, .4o,wple,U1funtzLQfn,f1n,mpLL,jf.w4nn up ilu., .L,uon,0Jd,.sLcw-e,.,oJmo1,P.ooJu, vQflLoL,tJ'0-f'LL1LlJtifLJOis-Q.0..ljQut13-LLfb .Qiafwwe,.p,wfeie.f1,?t1itnfnnLwn-panic VG+ Jun, J.IJ'9-ILQDL Jwute Jmaaocwuwemm vu,Q.d41co-LuL.mmu-0,417 J.Qfn.9n.,a.o.9,0. Jgaggy, .Lo -Q,4.ucJ'a. ..a,coQfr'rurnpfm.z.u'of1oL- d'cuseJz.oo.f1,d. ' -Uoswwt JUOA JmueoofnnL.cofu.m,Jwurtoam..4.uc JLaI.eJ1.0r1v'?oltfahi.uQfLJCo.xluh'zJc.0i, .panfaLv.,auho.QfLe,.bJQL,:tmifa.dJzeLuu4 .1h,ol.QL2,.p1,opla,JJhn-uLol..l.ou4. .omz..ommiILm.,Qn10Ld:hoJt.pa,cnf-IL mRDJlAb0LLisbQd1AifUkdJ.v mw,pnammmmB d'wm j cnioocz, ,tru JUJ-6 JJTL. First June 8, 1976 Prize Winner , Dear , , : ln 9 Y Congratulations! Your poe , W -- Pandora , , U , won rlze in the Pandora Poetry Contest in the grades P0etfY - catagory. It will be published by the Manitoba Contest Association of Teachers of English and enter-ed into the national Pandora contest. Please fill out the enclosed release form and send it to the following address as soon as possible: Ms. Patricia Meleschuk 30 Hemlock Place Winnipeg, Manitoba. IW!! 1I.7 w I x SA.Yooooooooooo I'm sorry Vg A, I took f A, The peanuts Mom You were V Probably I Looking all night. 5 I hone as., e-7 That you Will forgive me Just keep Them out Of my sight. A Foster Child Joe Dearly loved and missed by all of us, And here's his story: His heart was wrong, he would always be young, But he was good and kind. One day he went to hospital and I never saw him again. He was well at first . . . And one evening in June He went and never came back. Those times before he went, Were happy times, glad andjoyous times. I laughed a lot while we played, Now he's gone! How we miss him. Lisa Laidlaw Grade 6 Dreams Dreams are fascinating, Full of wondrous sight. They're usually so interesting, So gay, so happy, and bright But sometimes I have nightmares With creepy crawly things, Like skeletons and witch's hats And bats with gigantic wings. N In my dreams I wonder Who it was that looked for me, And then disappears. And who it was that cooked for me. When I wake up, I find none of my dreams were wrong. ' But as it is, I can't keep my dreams for long. Fiona Ives Grade 6 The Old Man There was an old man of Sealand Who always was going to Dreamland But I'm sorry to say That he died on the way, And he never went back to Anyland. Angela Jahnke Grade 6 A King's Idea a Once upon a time a king had to take care of a queen. She was sick with a cold. The king was too lazy to get up and sick of taking care of her. She was very strict. He sat down in his chair, thinking of what he should do. Ah I know what! I should make a robot. said the king. The king fixed him up. The queen said, Would you please help! I need something. Hurry up, I am suffering. Help! Help! The robot king Went up the stairs and he helped the queen asf fast as he could. Two days after that she got better. The king was pleased. He had great days and lovely, long hours of sleep. Lucky! ! Now he relaxed every time the queen got sick. Joni Pollock Grade 6 kk. 3' gd. W., our World The world is getting bigger each day, igii' 'Af 'f how many people it's hard to say. . I ' Remember that special day that you were born, J' i F , . 95552, y then the world wasn't so torn. A 'I - U , With war, that's bad enough, ' 'E 5 5 .. 'i Q - I , but pollution is really tough. Aww ' W R ,--..1,,,e,,il-3, So all the places that don't have decay, ? sr, W . 1, , everyone pitch in and keep it that way. it , QQ ii' it N, V W. This is what I think people should do, A 4 +int, fi.. ,'5g,gg:,ff ',,, , . . . 'Qs Xl' N. ,,f , f, 'f'3'-mg so why don t you think it and do it , too. p I 5 ' , 1 I ,K .Q x f. , WBT, I , s R H'll I - osanne 1 X512 ,Ji .K X Grade 6 it ',i12-.fgisk ' 5 ',- I , . ii M Xi' 'fix I N Jmquf' I ff: 1 . vi . Starlight shining across the rippling waters. The silence is broken by the hoot of an owl and the cry of the loon. Croaking frogs in the ponds and marshy pools, With the wind rustling the trees, Add to the stillness and noisy silence. Gently, gently laps the water against the ever eroding shores. at 13241 'S I 'Q M. if , , .,a,7a , , -. , ,f 'i Aging.. N ':. ti f ,Witt-., ' '35 ' ' ff' 'H,'iihJ.:.' - 1' rf, . ,79 V avyaggwibvr, I t,, V, , v .1 Q 1 . , Q--Jigs, , . iT 5 ' ,I -. U- 4 ' 'QL' . X I rr, ' my 1 XX. ,jpiff 4, z ' I 'I f Vi 1 ,f And I in my bed listening and thinking of all the Sounds of night in the woods. LOOKING BACK I was in tears - I don't WANT to go to school! . . . Tears again - It's over too soon! There is a long time between the first day of Nursery School and the last day of Grade Twelve. It's interesting to look back at the changes which took place while I was at Balmoral Hall and to wonder what might be in store for the future. Some of the most striking changes have been to the grounds, with the appearance of new buildings and the disappearance of others. One of my most exciting days of Nursery School was when our teacher took us to see where our Kindergarten room would be in the new building - Dalton House lat that point invaded by paintersj. Richardson Hall was the next addition. Imagine, before that, the whole school used the gym in the Junior School for assemblies, drama productions, gym classes, concerts, and Lisa Laidlaw Grade 6 anything else that required a large room! Until a few years ago, two old houses stood on the corner of Langside and Westminster. After they had been torn down we could finally play baseball without worrying about broken windows. When I was in Grade Two, the uniform was changed. Until then we had worn gray tunics with the school crest on the front, gray blouses and green knee-highs. On special occasions and on Fridays we wore white blouses. The summer uniform was a green and white gingham dress, which would have made very nice kitchen curtains I'm sure we looked very smart, but the new kilt was certainly welcomed. I remember very clearly that it was to be no more than two inches from the floor when kneeling. This rule was eventually relaxed, and during my last year pants were introduced. There are some changes which I am sure are the same for each girl as she pro- gresses through the school. At first there I Q- .- .,. Q is the excitement of going to a new school, making friends, and becoming part of Balmoral Hall. Then each September moving to a new classroom with a different teacher and another year filled with things to do. One of the biggest changes is jumping from the Junior School into the Senior School. All ofa sudden you are at the beginning again, surrounded by big kids ! But that feeling doesn't last long, and soon you realize that you are a big kid, too! Finally comes the responsibility of being at the head of the school- Grade Twelve, it's hard to believe that it's over. I hope you'll be able to look back, too, and remember all the good times you had at Balmoral Hall, what the school gave you, and what you gave it in return. Signy Stewart 1974 Graduate 61 Extra Curricular Activities Visiting Lower Fort Garry OUR GRADE SIX CLASS Our Grade 6 class has been on many exciting trips and we have had interesting people come to visit us during the school year. We have been to Lower Fort Garry and Sir Hugh John MacDonald's House and took part in some activities. We have also been to the Art Gallery, the Planetarium, the Museum of Man and Nature, St. Boniface Hospital, the Warehouse Theatre, and the Winnipeg Tribune main office and saw how a newspaper is made. We have also taken part in the Music Festival, and have been to Kildonan Park, the Mennonite Museum in Steinbach and to a concert in the Concert Hall. We also went to the Soviet Space Exhibition at the Convention Centre. We have had such guests as Cecil Smith Qmember of parliament in Ottawaj and Donna Grescoe whom we read about in our reader. We have also had Lloyd Henderson from CBC Broadcasting and Stan Cuthand from the Department of Native Studies, University of Manitoba come and visit us. Anne Haworth Grade 6 ...JP- . A, . .E , ! fvy, 'ff 5 M. ,Q- Q , H5 I z rl h ff.. Lit.-f::af ggi A, 4f-f-' ' ki 4 33-bf' 9 5 '2f'l' 5' , - - ,,, A If f gg. 'x 1 gbo- ' :Q fl -ma df' ' U Q 7' F L- :fx ,I 'Unix H ':,,'1 ref ' 5 if 2 f 1 3 Club and Acti ities F .vs K ' n, W 1 -4 ,,,, ' ' M WWW iswssf-1fM,L'47-.a:,,,,, ' ' :+P-iz W 3' if ' ' 990' fx , . ,, 1 y- up , , - A- YW hw, .1 qs, gn. , 'R J E3 w ,V fr, Z .3 . 4 v A 4, tu' A , aw- '. gm 5, ,Q . . - ,fi Q ' Pe 'I ' 'iff' H I 1 Junior Achievement THE TRIBUNE, Friday, May 14, 1976 Girls' school sweeps top, JA awards By Darlene Meakin if Tribune Business Writer . For the girls at Balmoral Hall School, excelling seems to come naturally. - When 11 students from Grades 9 to 12 formed the first Junior Achievement company at their private girls' school they didn't turn in a second-best performance. Instead, they managed to capture three awards, includ- ing Best Company of the Year award. ' X Balmoral Hall's creation - Wilbur Co. - also had top sales of the year and its advisor, Powell Equipment Ltd., was named best advisor of,the year. l Not only was this the first time that the school has been involved in JA, it also was the first all-girl company, mer- chandized an existing product forthe first time, and also for the first time formed a company solely from the stu- dents of one school. Wilbur Co. originally began as a manufacturer of plastic goods. But wheri the company ran into problems getting raw materials the members decided to switch courses, said Janet Murdoch, company president and a Grade 12 stu- dent. ' ' Besides, she said. merchandising sounded'more excit- ing. The board of directors decided Wilbur Cop. would hand- le home entertainment equipment including stereos, com- ponents, tape recorders, stereo accessories, calculatorsiand even color TV sets. As orders for merchandise came in Wilbur Co. ordered the necessary products from a local wholesaler, said Miss Murdoch. Q . The biggest push for Wilbur Co. came during the JA trade fair which was held in Polo Park at the end of .Ian- uary. But many of the sales were also made through per- sonal contact. ' Total sales for the company rang up to S2,280: The re- turns from selling home entertainment- equipmeru are greater than they are from selling T-shirts or leather belts, said Miss Murdoch. But it's also harder to sell a stereo. Although Balmoral Hall was the first fo try merchandis- ing this year there will probably be many more JA compa- nies trying merchandising next year, Miss Murdoch said. The Junior Achievement Week begins the first week in K ,1. October and winds up the last week in, April. I President's Report The girls from the Senior School at Balmoral Hall started into the business world this year with their own company in junior Achievement. Our company, affectionately named after the Grade 12 scapegoat - Wilbur, was not only educational but lots of fun. It all started in October, with our first meeting, the election of officers and the naming of our company. Throughout the year we took in such events as the Annual Trade Fair at Polo Park and the Future Unlimited Banquet at the Winnipeg Inn. After selling a large number of stocks to finance our company, we started headlong into a year of selling sound equipment. Our efforts were well rewarded with a Top Sales award, a number of High Sales Certificates, an Advisors of the Year award and the most coveted award, that of Company of the Year. As president of Wilbur and Co. I would like to thank my entire company, who worked diligently all year, my executive for their firm support and our advisors for all their help. After only one year in Junior Achievement the girls from Balmoral I-Iall have again proven themselves worthy. And I trust they will continue to do so. Good luck, to the Wilbur 84 Co., of next year. Janet Murdoch President nerd all the jokes Roli's scarf Janet's carload of girls Trade Fair - Sue 84 Joanne in the locker McDonalds carrying Roli to Linda the letter from Fred 81 Roli playing basketball Doug 81 his announcements the free doughnuts at Powell we have to do this for brownie points Paddie and the broken mirror the death of Caron Williams, may she rest in peace the touques paper airplanes the plastic smell cheering for Dek Air switching the blue chips we finally see Wilbur the bang up job we did on the report Co. of the year Top sales of the year Advisors of the year Qyour jokingj being locked out 84 Jane leaves wir: ,gf fr., 'f' av V, :EQ Senior Choir Members Head of Choir - Marilyn Law Committee - Mary Grace Ashdown Wendy Theodor, Tracy Maconachie Maline Brodsky, Marnie Edwards, Cory Coughlin, Shawn Nesbitt, Sue Leibrock, Barbara Leach, Jane Kellock, Megan Glassco, Suzanne Cordner, Nicola James, Dicki Janzen, Cathy Lutes, Joehanna Konnelly, Marla Hurtig, Neeru Gupta, Barbara Rivalin, Urte Reyes, Lois Krahn, Jane Elrifi, Thea Nesis, Annarosa Sabbadini, Shelley Muir, Diane Sidebottom, Holly Kerr, Darlene Corrigal, Joy Tennant, Cynthia Kilpatrick, Jane Theodore, Eliz. Robertson, Burna Lorch, Judy Hebert, Indira Guha, Nicola Murray, Cherie Lewicki, Sara Brown, Judy Przibislawsky, Vicki Guy, Janet McClellan, Teresa English, Kate Everett, Helen Robson, Margaret Haworth, Tracy Malone, Fiona Sanders, Cynthia Burrows, Sarah Wallace, Jocelyn Allan Choir Report This year has been a busy year for the senior choir. We have participated in many school functions such as, The Christmas concert, which was held at All Saints Anglican Church. Although there was a raging blizzard outside. those that made it enjoyed the performance. The second big activity during the year was the May Day presentation. Our choir performed a small musical called Joseph , which included pantomime. The following people had lead roles: Marny Edwards as Jacob, Marilyn Law as Josephg and Wendy Theodore as Pharoah. The director of the pantomime was Fiona Sanders. We performed twice as always, once for the fathers and once for the mothers. We are assured that our performance was thoroughly enjoyed by both audiences. Our third big activity was graduation. The Choir sang at the Westminster Church and Joy Tennant, a grade 12 graduate sang a solo while being accompanied by the choir. This was a very memorable occasion and we hope that we gave the grade twelves a nice farewell. During the year we also sang in an assembly at our school. Throughout the year we have been under the direction of Mrs. Neufeld, our music teacher. We have had a council for the choir which includedg Tracy Maconachie, Mary Grace Ashdown, Wendy Theodore and Marilyn Law QChoir Presidentj. As a whole, this has been an exciting and busy year for the senior choir. Thank you Mrs. Neufeld. Marilyn Law Grade 8 5 bp. '44 ' 1 Q If . X 5' 3 +9 wk: ,., ? ,, ,Gift Pun - ! 'EY . . C ' a . . u Q I , ,I X. fl 6 f 1 ,,. 'I e ,, , ,fi ,, , , ,. 'i fix fi Lx ., ,, ff . ' . -ff 44 .41 ,pal . V . , 4+ . ,. rm . V' Y 1 f?'Q:.,jvi,x ,Q ' ,jg . I Y ,Vi QW, .- I 'X , 5. ,' w..,'4jQ , i . fy. If ,firms-f rf, Mg' ',: 'if Lf ,c , -4 'Z' :W-f xy' , A452 J. ,li 2: . 5 g: J' 4. wx ,gf W 'TF' 4-5'ff'-T8-.. 4. 'W l ,iq 7,3 .5 , . ,i , ,, tqgr, , if .s .1 , . '9 F 4 Qi df 4 4 v , 4 . wmv' V,,.,f, W V9 , ,,,,:,, ., 5. ,xy in lVC 'lg 9 1 ' x w 5 ,4-fi jg 1, V334 gg V! K 41 X A: 4: LQ ,Ai Tv-. 3 . Y mx ' 5 ' 'yi 1, ' , 4 M lv 'x W . L - ,fwf-D, ,L A-2 14-G I .A J 1 . W An v xo QM il? A HM, fn .5 af ws ,--Q . Q x. 5:5 ' ' I' i N1 , Q 1 , 6 X 1 V '- YK l ' -my W. x, :pw- .y1,,,,,,,, ,xztgifei . l ,,. 32 A if ii ENQLY, 2 I K 'if .fs 3' , , 1. ' off. . W ,T I A , . A cw, IA r in f- We nf X, 2921, fs. 4 Nez Qu' aa w,,qt1 ' 4 'W Q . 489-,. ,pq-Q., M Bfiiirfxx A :lf iff' Q' 'Q-X, xl 5 L , Drama 5 , at aft As the first term set in a group of uncertain students sauntered into the common room awaiting their new drama teacher. Everyone was also a bit sceptical and reserved at doing the exercises proposed, however, we never seemed to have that choice. Soon the Christmas season approached and finally the group decided upon doing The Birds by Aristophanes. Our teacher and director Per Brask insisted on daily or nightly rehearsals. So once January rushed in the drama club was on its way, slowly, but surely. The many practises were always highlighted by a good joke plus a common laughing fit of one or two people which eventually included the whole cast. I think that our most comical rehearsal had to be when the masks were being used for the first time. QRemember Biddy? Q However, the play ran quite smoothly thanks to Per's expert advice, acting and kindness. Many a time we were all sure that he would suffer from a break- down. Hearing the opinions ofthe students in drama, they thought Per to be our most intelligent, creative and hard working, drama teacher there ever was at Balmoral. We will all miss you next year, but are glad to have within us the experience and knowledge gained in our 75-76 season. N ,, 55, 1?- AY FIONA SANDERS .WA U HQ' : ,ff as 5' I ,,A W , b wx? . fi J f Q X, 1 4 'A an f 0 lo. Q' 0 ii 1 33Z'1,,, . 14 guy l '-fl: GO 1 In if V'-' 3 Y .of YI X K .1 g 5 , Q, Y 3 I 1 'R ,l, Pi's Q 9 ' 1 3' 1 .. 3 USGS' S pn 'R-Q-9 1-'au - 1 U l.l 'ul i Q-s 1 if as 5 3 I 9 E i 2 1 ' 1 1 5 Qg 'xy' 14 3 , 'U' H'r ' 'nn n fo 5.9 I U If -pgs 1 9 X 1 -1 5 1 iii I I 1 is ln? J fax V A A l 4K h t 04. QQ' M, N-rmav' A . fm I 'Ulm-.1 4 - Q E I r i i L I E E M, Q C I r 11 PIL Q 5 Dx V q WE Q A 3 E 'QS' 3 S3 4 my i Y .V'i!:1,. A qqsyfw l V- ' 'wig 5 W . ' A1 -n Elf, 5 We 2 ' . ' 19? ,. . , , , x . ,M ,, im i M' Af wx! I vffbi f -an A I ' ' 1, -w I KL 1 X . ' 1 . Q,ig 2, 3 ,H Q N Picnic ,, v M Y - 4 . X., -4, I H' ' 1 R ax , ':, t :T - ,--, N 1 Y-, VV wr V , f E 4 A 'ffl ' . if ...S r ' A 'Fw 'J' 4 4. 'l V . ' f ' -Will , H 1225:-'.w , f f f if l Fi V ' a 1 . A., :Y - Tl V 4 4 I ' ' o , A 5 K - 'ffl 'f' , I v f - N ' I ' f 'Q Q - rs? Q - 'F Q. Q. - ' ' A ifiw '5- 5 1 . if iff' Q' Q , ' I ' d f 5 1' ' ' -' Ji , 1' x 0' '-1 .4 . 'K ' ' 1 1 .Vx V . ,, v . at' ' I 2 ?wEv-f H x . 4 'gh , at . ,gf .'sfk:'3E6l:: ' ar' 'If :ff 'Q AA pg ' 1 ' ,- m :if W ' 5. . 'rf ,tm 1'ih' 1 4 - .., , I x.,,. L, 1 1 S . , llinn ,-X-xv me: .E , g, , W W ' .,. if .s g his! J v x A N f x lla 15, ,. ' Y. 4 K eil -3'-.fig , if if . . M V' 3 F' -' tp' -'14 .U U b il 5 'i Q ' ,Q ' ' v. . 4 :ask-i - - ,, -i'xv'5f ' Residence 1975-1976 Q' ggi, 1 A5 g. Q 53, Mi I YH fl Q, Q 1,1 'Q 'fu A,-hz gf -- 13 on E? .'.. ff ,XZ -M7 - LX s is g 1 if 'ff' xfxf I U .'wnfN 41' , 1 , a , 454 'mi Q - 'ff 'P' 8 7un,h Wan.. Q35 rl!! 11 :ir I ,sf To Mrs. Theodore Dean of Residence Allergies, colds, sniffles and the flu, You were there when needed, And you helped us see them through. Vitamins and gravol, medicines and other cures, All helped us feel better, but not as much as that smile of yours. Encouragement you gave, When times were getting rough, Like during exams and all the other stuff. When pleased you'd smile, And annoyed you'd frown, And when we'd make you angry, You'd get mad and blow your crown! We thank you for everything done, All things big and small, Like making us mop the floor, And get rid of the big dog in the hall. The things that you put up with, My stars, you never complained, Like the ducklings and the gerbil, And the cat found in the lane. But despite this you understood, Like the problems you helped solve, And trying to make us be good. We stuck it together, And we all made it through, The good, the bad and ugly, We all went through with you. Now that it is all going to end, We all thank you for the year. Cynthia Kilpatrick Grade 9 X g, - 'R , 'R , ,lap VIA Q.. EJ Fl r- fr , ' - .?.. .371 ' 555, J-.V 'A 'fi'-ea-s-.. vw Sports l B- 'ff . ,, 1, J! -f .:' f Y L A An Anonymous Report A whole school year cannot be complete without a comment on sports which accounts for almost two thirds of a student's time spent in school. To everyone's first image, sports means running, jumping or exertion of some sort of moving activity. However, sports also means the hours spent behind the scenes on organizaing and deciding what is to be performed. As a student I witnessed many an impormtu meeting to finalize pre- vious arrangements made by Jane Dennis, our enthusiastic Sports Captain, and by Mrs. Harper. As with every school there were many grumbles when ordered to get changed and enter the gym. But soon the complaints vanished. Why? Because the exercise, res- ponsibility, and comradeship all helped to develop better minds and bodies. When you think back now our spirit flourished due to sports activities and extra-curricular activities. Our Sports Captain worked diligently along with the house heads to develop an interesting and varied program. Thanks goes to you all. And if we appear not to appreciate your efforts, it really is our false mask, hiding our real enjoyment when we participated. Anonymous Basketball Report This year went by quite quickly as soon as the basketballs came out. Twice and even three times a week you could find the Senior Blazers tied up in a skipping rope or a tensor, whatever the case may be. To an observer this menagerie of girls may have looked like a first aid meeting, instead of a basketball practice, but underneath the band-aids, tensors and bad knees there were ten eager girls willing to attempt a lay-up on a one-on- one situation. We were a new team this year with only a few old members, so our main objective was to have fun and learn something about the sport. This way we hoped to build a strong team for the coming year. Under the supervision of our coach Kerry Klaustermann, we came alive and started to look like a team! We made it to the semi-finals and in the last few minutes of the game we panicked and lost. It was a battle all the way through! I think this year the team had spirit, skill, and even more amazing we got along! One thing we did lack was confidence in ourselves. Once in a while you could hear a shriek I can't do this! or what do I do now? and but they're so much bigger! and then we gave up. I believe this was the main fault of our team as well as the one that held us back from being number one. Next year walk on the court as if you had the game in the bag and you'll scare the other team. Who knows, maybe they'll concede! Remember it's all psychological! We did have a good year, all in all. With the trips to McDonalds and going to the wrong school for a game this basketball season will be remembered for a long time. Many thanks to Kerry for his time, his effort, and last but not least taking us to McDonalds. Good Luck Next Year! jane Dennis A2 '::'ev-ra. s 3591527 '-'lyk' -1 f C' -3- 'Ra' Volleyball Report Throughout the volleyball season with our many coaches it is amazing that we managed to stay on our feet. We made it to the semi-finals but unfortunately lost out to an exceptionally well playing team who went on to win the championship. Our team had great enthusiasm and played well together. Although we lacked support we were very proud to represent Balmoral Hall. We would like to thank our fellow team members, who put up with us when there was no coach available. Our many coachesg Moe, Diane, Mr. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Neville and Olympic team members who gave of their time to help us extend our knowledge and skills throughout the volleyball season. So once again, thanks for everything you have done, especially for being understanding friends. Yours truly, Caron Williams Patti Malone iff gawk, 0 Wei' ,Q Q, g 5 G+ N .UI 'N 5 Y: v 4 Wgxymm Q: J iw . , f Q Q. . Q. 'wa iii Awards of Excellence Karen Purves, Susan Dale, Mary Grace Ashdown, Joyce Moore, Barbara Brousseau, Lisa Wasson, Laura Maguire, Andrea Thomasson, Victoria Guy, Gillian McDonald, Margaret Haworth, Rachel Coen, Susan James, Jacqueline Ross, Jane Elrifi, Jennifer Rattray, Tracy Malone, Jerylann Leibrock, Nicola Murray, Simone Hayhurst, Elizabeth Robertson, Carla Albi, Helen Robson, Catherine Murray, Sarah Wallace, Michele Provis, Jane Kellock, Joni Pollock, Darlene Corrigal, Susan Ainley, Nicola James, Anne Haworth, Victoria Janzen, Erin Gruber, Biddy McDonald, Kate Morican, Heidi McDonald, Louise Osborn, Megan Jessiman Achievement Awards Margo Bridgett, Jane Dennis, Karen Purves, Liz. Cherewan, Burna Lorch, Karen Williams, Lisa Evans, Elizabeth McDonald, Andrea Wood, Heather Provis, Vicki Guy, Wendy Theodore, Marilyn Law, Nicola Murray, Holly Kerr House Tennis - Athletic Awards House Volleyball - Craig Gowan House Basketball - Craig Gowan House Badminton - Wendy Theodore and Marilyn Law Andrea Wood and Anna Cholakis fBraemar lBraemarJ House Athletics - Glen Gairn Primary Track Ribbons lst David Coen 2nd Nicole Green 3rd Jonathan Bays lst Onalee Hawkins 2nd Stacey Jessiman 3rd Rachel Coen lst Ann McDowall 2nd Diane Mann 3rd Annettee Bjorklu lst Jacqueline Ross 2nd Heidi McDonald 3rd Joyce Moore lst Gillian McDonald 2nd Susan Ainley 3rd Jay Jay Leibrock lst Joni Pollock 2nd Anne Haworth 3rd Lynn Premchuk J Allyson Cornerj Primary Athletic Trophy Junior Athletic Trophy Intermediate Athletic Trophy Senior Athletic Trophy Elizabeth McDonald and Therese Brabant 2 lst Patti Folka 2nd Margot Leach 3rd Sandi Mclnnes 4 lst Carla Albi 2nd Tammy McCann 3rd Jillian Evison 6 lst Erin Gruber 2nd Michelle Provis 3rd Susie Dale 8 lst Megan Jessiman 2nd Kate Morican 3rd Kristin King 10 lst Catherine Murray 2nd Roseanne Hill 3rd Sim one Hayhurst Tie Gillian McDonald Nicola Murray Victoria Guy Burna Lorch pdl' mm, l 2 i e 1 1 vw , 4 e we A X x 51562:- 8' y 0,35-7 Remember Our Wintery Sports Day Ill 9 f 5,2 , 0 ,' W' Adi' Q W .bk A 4 R 's f' ,-4' .V vi-Y 1, 'a Ji, X.. -PJ' ilu' I-f ' Q ,gr .0 s .9 Go Gp Q9-ea Q Houses fy X 9 'P web op QQ' Ballater Burna Lorch, Heather Provis, Rhonda Marks, Kate Everett, Agnes Borbeley, Cathy Coughlin, jane Greene, Margot Bridgett, Shelley Muir, Nicola Murray Barbara Leach, jocelyn Allan, Robin McCartney, Helen Robson Q15 Susan McGOey, Indira Guha, Sharon Poulton, Kelly Craig, Patti Aitkens, Margaret Haworth, janet Murdoch, Bev Jackson, Susan Lee, Masami Ishalcawa, Christi Coughlin, Pat Raidt, Catherine Murray, Christine King XXX Cathy Lutes, Nancy Macdonald, Michele Provis, Tannis Leach, Kathy Scribner, Ann Haworth, Margo Leach, Tammy McCann, Carolyn Coughlin, Patty Coughlin, Elizabeth Coughlin, Amy Coughlin, Kelly Ann Hicks 1 'i N ,St 1 Braemar Cathy Leibrock, Andrea Wood, Anna Cholakis, Terese Brabant, Dallas Barkman, Arabella Leung, Sheila Sanders, Fiona Sanders, Susan Ainley Mui Wong, Jeanette Shephard, Biddy McDonald, Gillian McDonald, Joanna Jane Stewart, Liz Robertson, Diane Dear Braemar, Well it has been another year - over and done with and I must admit it was a good one. For me, this has been the best year for I was able to meet you all and really get to know and understand you. I hope that you all had as much fun as I did. I would just like to take this moment to thank the house Lieutenants Biddy McDonald Shawn Nesbitt and Jill McDonald for their wonderful help and support throughout the Cotton Wood, Casey Allan Sidebottom, Holly Kerr, Susan Hodgson, Tracy Maconachie, Carla Wall, Leana Wall, Julie Yu, Joehanna Konnelly, Sherlee Summers, Lori Jacks, Shelley Lau, Karen Purves job. Thanks. Sara Brown, Lynn Premachuk, Lisa de Jardin, Shaun Nesbitt, Pam Stevens Judy Hebert, Teresa English, Jenna Rattray, Mary Lea Horbay, Dorothy year. You must admit they did a wonderful Well Braemarites, next year we will have to work extra hard forthe house will be bigger and Biddy will need all the help she can can get to keep everyone together. See you all next year and for those of you who are leaving, may life treat you with good , will and happiness. Love ya all, Karen Purves Craig Gowan Kim Thomas, Jane Dennis, Char- mian Provis, Cindy Kilpatrick, jane Kellock, Susan James, Susan Roblin, Nicola James, Thea Nesis, Lisa Evans, Katina Ross, Jacqueline Ross. CRAIG GOWAN If you know our name, Then you've probably heard, That we always win our games, And our symbol is big bird. Cherie Lewicki, Liz Cherewan, Dawn Goodwin, Patti Malone, Tracy Malone, Pam Gill, Andrea Clarke, Punam Nath, Mary Grace Ashdown, Cathy Osler, Megan Glassco, Alyson Corner. Charmian, our charming househead, Chooses teams which she thinks will wing And when she is away, Kim is there to fill in. s ,,g .,. gy. ' -. 4- Q aj' Q ' I f 1' 1 f' z, six, , J f ', 1, - ,V V , ,ze x 5 - . 1 ww 1-4 M , I . A Andrea Rivalin, Joni Pollock Janet McLellan, Marnie Edwards Barb Rivalin, Darlene Corrigal, Erin Gruber, Christine Albi, Jason Kenney, Jillian Evison, Charlene Laluk. 7 Now that you know about us, I'm sure you will agree, That we are certainly the greatest And we will always be. Cy ndy Kilpatrick 51 I wrt' f , ,M Q A :L ' ia' , g.,-,Z-K , t K, J - - 1 -2 1 ,f ' ,,.t,fl ' '- 1271-ef if . . . , . , In 5' sms- I 53 Zfbf. 4, . ',f:i 7 V V i' .' If 337:15 .- Glen Gairn Barb Demchuk, Jane Theodore, Wendy Theodore, Vicki Guy , Leah Walker, Vicki Janzen, Annarosa Sabbadini, Indira Guha, Nicole Shroyer, Michelle Shaw, Peggy I-Iickin, Urte Reyes, Andrea Reyes, Marla Hurtig Susan Briercliff, Robin Hiscox, Dear Glen Gairns, The year has gone so fast, and it has been said that when time flies by at such a rapid pace, one forgets many important events that have occurred in his or her life. As I think back in time I remember experiences that occurred in those Monday and Wednesday house games. These experiences shall never be forgotten. Judy Przibislawsky, Laura Walker, Maline Brodsky, Marilyn Law, Karen Williams, Joy Tennant, Susan Leibrock, Jane Elrifi, Cathy Greenaway, Kathy Dale, Barb Brousseau, Laura Maguire Banu Berker, Kim Abbott Stacey Jessiman, Megan Jessiman It seems like just yesterday that I stood in front of all the Glen Gairns and was so unorganized. Things didn't change much through- out the year as far as the organ- ization ofthe meetings went, but as the weeks went by, I noticed every Glen Gairn become more and more involved in participating in sports and helping Glen Gairn remain full ofspirit. Sara Garver, Rachel Coen, Susie Dale, Suzanne Cordner, Juliet St. John, Sarah Wallace, Sara Kay, Helen Purves, Cathy Jacobson, Shelley Gardiner, Dianna Puttee, Laura Gardiner I would like to thank Jane and Wendy for helping me throughout the year. Also thanks to the rest of the Glen Gairns for being so great. Hopefully next year will be better for Glen Gairn and who knows maybe Pooh will be famous some day Good luck next year to you all. Love Barb CLOSING EXERCISES Balmoral Gall Special Awards Clare McCulloch Memorial Award tor Creative Art ..,. Rosemary Gordon Condo Memorial Library Award !Presented by 1962 Grads! Year Book Editor Award .,.. ,..,. . . . Elizabeth Patton Memorial Shield .... .. M. Cole Davis Deportment Award 44.. Lisa Evans I Marg Grace Ashdown Elizabeth Cherewan Karen Lgnn Purves Pamela Gill G. Murrell-Wright Award ......... .............., i rl McCartney iPresenied by Balmoral Hall Alumnae Association! WEDNESDAY' JUNE gm' 1976 Rosemary G. Condo Memorial Award ..,,.,. .4... uk 2:00 P.M. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Governor-GeneraI's Bronze Medal ......,, .. tt Sir James Aikins Memorial House Trophy 4.,. n O CANADA Opening Prayer Rev. Reld E. Vipond . Diplomas A Thanksglvlng Hymn Margot Bridgett .. ..,,.,.. .,.... B randon, Manitoba We thank Thee, Lord, tor this fair earth. The glittering sky, the silver sea. For all their uty, all their worth, Thelr llght and glory come from Thee. Thlne are the tloMl'rs that clothe the ground. The trees that wave their arms above. The hllls that glrd our dwellings round, As Thou dost glrd Thlne own with love. Headmastefs Remarks ..... With a Voice of Singing Chairman's Remarks ............ Headmaster Designate's Remarks . . . Presentation of Awards and Diplomas The Graduation Song . ...,...... . Valedictory ............. Our Last Song Together .................................... Executive Council Presentation Vet teach us still how tar more talr, More glorious, Father, ln Thy sight, Is one pure deed, one HOI! prayer, One heart that owns Thy plrlt's might. So, whlle we gaze with thou htiul eye On all the gifts Thy love hath glv'n. Help us In hee to live and dle, By hee to rlse trom earth to heav'n. Amen. R. Martin Kenney, C.D., BA., M.Ed. Choir J. D. McDiarmid, M.Sc. . . . . . Thomas Russell, Dip. Ed.. Univ. ot London J. D. McDiarmid, Chairman ot Board of Governors School Margot Bridgett Choir ol Pins to .......,......... Head Girl, School Captain and Sports Captain Barbara Demchuk . . Jane Dennis ,.... . . . Lauran Gervais .... . . . Masami lshikawa . . . Janet Murdoch . . Charmian Provis . . . . . , . Shirley Summers . . . . . , Mui Wong ...., Joy Tennant Exe .. Benito, Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg, Manitoba . . . . . Tokyo, Japan . Dauphin, Manitoba Winnipeg Manitoba Thompson, Manitoba ..,. . Hong Kong Winnipeg, Manitoba cutive Council Awards The Lord's Prayer ...................... ...........,. ....... S c hool Presentation of Head Gm Plaque I V V V V I I V A I A Margot Bndgen God Save the Queen ..... . . . Choir The Hebrew Benedictiorl Choir Presentation oi Dalton Award to School Captain . . . Elizabeth Cherewan Presentation ot Sports Captain's Cup ...... Jane Dennis Subject and Award Junior School French Prize itiel ..... JQRIWQ. gqifon 5 Catherine Murray Julia M. Adamson History Essay and Project Competition, AWARDS ALREADY PRESENTED Grade 5 ................................... Nicola st' John Executive COUHCU Awards made 6 -'---'-'----- - - - Ist Head Girl's Award ............................... . . Margot Brldgett Julia M, Adamson History Essays: School Captain's Award .... . . Elizabeth Cherewan Gmdes 7 '8 --'--'------ ---- H - argaret Edwards Sports Captain's Award ...... . . . Jane Dennis Grades 9-zo ....... .... . .. Heather Prvvis Leah Walker Grades 11 - 12 .............,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, -l- Canadian History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 11 . , . Uulia Adamson Bequest! French Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 .......... fClare McCulloch Memorial Awardi Geography Prize tar Highest Standing in Grade 12 . . . Karen Lynn Purves ,Margot Bridgett Janet Murdoch Head ot Junior School Award .... ChoirAward...... House Head's Awards - . . Joanna Cotton . . . . Marilyn Law Burna Lorch Ballater iDalton Memorial! . . . . . . . . . Braemar iHoskin Memoriali ..... . . Karen Lynn Purves History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 ........... doch cms Gwan 'Ri'e'be d Awami A ' ' P ' ' ' Chaman PWS Mathematics Prize rar Highest Standing in Grade 12 iaooi .M-ugat Bridgett Gm Gam' 'mace Edga' Me '0 aU ' ' ' ' ' Ba'ba'a Demchuk flames A. Dowler Awardj Mathematics Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 f301i . Masami I shikawa Athletic Awards Headmastefs Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 English 'dgett Highest mdividua, Points for Field Athletics - Science Fair: 1st Place Winner, Gr. 5 8- 6 ............ rth Senior ........................ . . . Burna Lorch 1st Place winner. Gr. 7 a- s . . .l.?jfla!,j'?11 'ferr' Jocelyn Junior ... .... victoria Guy 1st Place Winner, Gr. 9 G 10 .... ....... u ire Midget .... .... N lcola Murray Balmoral Hall School Prize ................,.,.... s Primary - - - r 4 l Gillian McDonald fHIghest Standing In Grade 71 Balmoral Hall School Prize ..................... .--ffelen Robson HO'-'59 CUPS - 0-iighest Standing In Grade SJ . . volleyball Craig Gowan Balmoral Hall Alumnae Scholarship ............. ..-Ectorla Guy , fHlghest Standing In Grade 9J B35k9fb3H A - r - - A Craig Gvwan Havergal-Rupertsland Scholarship .................. Agnes Bethel 9 lHlghest Standing In Grade IOJ Havergal-Rupertsland Scholarship ............... K3 5 fHighest Stendlrig ln Grade 111 Sports Day ................,.,........... GIenGairn Tennis ........ Braemar lElizabeth McDonald and Therese Brabantl l Badminton lSeniorsJ ,.... Braemar tAndrea Wood and Anna Cholakisi E. L. Drewry Scholarship ......................... Margot 125114 etf UUf7f0f5l .. Glen Gaim lwendy Theodore and Marilyn Lawl tHighest Standing in Grade 122 Julia M. Adamson Memorial Foundation Eva L. Jones Memorial Fund Balmoral Hall Mothers' Auxiliary Scholarship F und List of Donors PRIZE, SCHOLARSHIP AND BURSARY FUND , , rlls Excellence, The Governor-General ot Canada, Mrs, Harold Alklns, Mr. and Mrs. James A, and Muriel S. Richardson Trust Fund w. J. condo, Balmoral Han Alumnae Association, Mrs. e. Chown, Mrs. w. H. Gollum, Mrs. M. Cole-Davis, Mrs. James A. Dowler. Miss M. Hoskln, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McCulloch, The Graduates of 1947 and 1962. Awards Day juNioRs HOUSE SHOTPUT 1 Eliz. Robertson BR. 2 judy Hebert BR. 3 Wendy Theodore G.G. DISCUS 1 Eliz. Robertson BR. 2 Suzanne Cordner G.G. 3 Wendy Theodore C.G. LONG 1 Nicola Murray BAL jUMP 2 Eliz. Robertson BR. 3 Marilyn Law G.G. 1500 1 jane Kellock C.G. 2 Urte Reyes G.G. 3 janet McLellan C.G. HURDLES 1 Nicola Murray BAL 2 Eliz. Robertson BR. 3 Wendy Theodore C.G. 60 YD. 1 Eliz. Robertson BR. 2 jane Kellock C.G. 3 Tracy Malone C.G. 100 YD. 1 Nicola Murray BAL 2 judy Hebert BR. 3jane Kellock C.G. 200 YD. 1 Nicola Murray BAL. 2 jane Kellock C.G. 3 Eliz. Robertson BR. 400 YD. 1 Nicola Murray BAL 2 jane Kcllock C.G. 3 Nicola james C.G. 800 YD. 1 Wendy Theodore C.G. 2 Darlene Corrigal C.G. 3juliet St.john C.G. 4 x 110 1 Craig Gowan 2 Braemar 3 Glen Cairn SENIORS HOUSE SHOTPUT 1 Liz. Cherewan C.G. 2 Patti Malone C.G. 3 Patti Aikens BAL DISCUS 1 Patti Malone C.G. 2 Susan Hodgson BR. 3 Karen Purves BR. LONG 1 Vicki Guy Ge. jUMP 2 Barb. Brousseau G.G. 3 Krin Berg G.G. 1500 1 Vicki Guy G.G. 2 Burna Lorch BAL 3 Andrea Clark C.G. HURDLES 1 Vicki Guy G.G. 2 Pat Raidt BAL 3 Cathy Martin C.G. 60 YD. 1 Pam Stevens BR. 2 Karen Purves BR. 3 Liz. Cherewan C.G. 100 YD. 1 Vicki Guy G.G. 2 Cathy Coughlin BAL 3 Charrnian Provis C.G. 200 YD. 1 Barb Brousseau G.G. 2 Vicki Guy G.G. 3 Christie Coughlin BAL 400 YD. 1 Burna Loreh BAL 2 Cathy Greenaway G.G. 3 Susan james C.G. 800 YD. 1 vickieiiy G.G. 2 Burna Lorch BAL 3 Susan Roblin C.G. 4 x 110 1 Glen Gairn 2 Ballater 3 Bracmar Alumnae News This june, the presentation of silver spoons to the Grade XII graduates, at a Tea held in their honor was more significant than other years. The reason for this being that 1976 is the SILVER ANNIVERSARY of Balmoral Hall. Also honored on this occasion was Miss Nellie Lucas, who after thirty-eight years of service to the school and constant enterest in the Alumns, was presented with the Honorary Membership to the Alumnae Association, and a Georgian serving spoon with the Balmoral Hall crest on it. This gift is a token of the high regard and affection in which Miss Lucas is held on behalf of hundreds of former students and Alumnae members. Miss Lucas will continue her relationship with the school, by becoming 'THE SECRETARY' for what we hope will become once again a flourishing Alumnae Association, equal to the growth of our fine school. To the graduates, and Miss Lucas, Godls speed and good health! DO KEEP IN TOUCH MTH: Miss N. Lucas, Secretary, Balmoral Hall Alumnae Assoc., Balmoral Hall School, 71 Langside Street. Treasurer 9, 275 Furby Street Winnipeg Miss S. Hutchings, Liason, Mothers' Auxiliary, 124 Grenfell Blvd., Winnipeg vlrs. I. jessiman, Co - ordinator Class Reps., 21, 758 McMillan Ave., Winnipeg Miss T. Tuer, Miss L. McKennitt, Archivist Balmoral Hall School 71 Langside Street Miss S. Stewart, Archivist, 137 Elm Street, Winnipeg Miss M. Ainley Archivist, 727 South Drive, Winnipeg Miss B. Sharman, Archivist 2, 18 Langside Street, Winnipeg. zip.-rf ..., . ' 'P . If ,,.' Nl' 1 ff f1'f I L ff .gl t V ,, Mr. Kenney, Honored Guests, Grads, Friends ofthe School and Fellow Students - boys and girls: Beginning in September, we counted the months. From Christmas time, the months changed to weeks. All during May we've been counting the days until our graduation. And now, finally, this is our very last day of high school. Of course, we all have different feelings about leaving. Welre happy to be leaving, but at the same time we will be leaving dear friends, some of whom we will never see again. For those of us who have been living in Residence, Balmoral Hall has been home for a year. We've all had good times - wc've had some bad times. Without the love and support from our parents, friends and teachers many of us would have given up long ago. We know that without them, we never would have made it, and we deeply appreciate all they have done for us. Was it all worth it? Only time will tell. And now, for those of you who will be coming back next year, you might take advice from me Qbecause a graduate should know what she's talking about! Q - if you do go to school for whatever reason, you may as well make the most of it, because it's true that the more you contribute to your school the more benefit will be received from the time spent there. Remember that you can do a lot of good if you don't care who gets the credit. Actually the most gratifying reward that you can receive is knowing that you've done yourjob well . . . that you've done the very beast that you can do. And now, since one of my teachers who shall remain unnamed threatened to leave and go down to the Fibre Arts room and do her weaving ifl ran on more than five minutes, I shall quickly conclude. To Balmoral Hall- Farewell - the best of luck! We'll never forget you. Margot Bridgett Valcdictorian Patrons Dr. and Mrs. G. Cherewan Chicken Village, Thompson, Manitoba Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Cohen James Richardson and Sons Limited Dr. W.J. Martin Mrs. W.A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Tennant Mrs. M. Ainley Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Ashdown H. Benson Electric Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briercliffe Budding Meat Brokers Mr. R. Wm. Cipryk Mrs. M.R. Driftz Dr. E.H. Ellis Dr. J.M. Gillies Mr. R.F. Hiscox Kromar Printing Mr. W. Lau Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Guha The Hon. Justice R.D. Guy Mr. D.J. Jacks Mr. F.T. Lewicki Mr. and Mrs. H.G. McDonald Powell Equipment Ltd. Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Robson Toronto Dominion Bank Donors Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Leach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Marks Miss Shelagh Martin Mrs. C. McCann Dr. James S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs McGoey J.M. Merkley N.J.L. Munk l.G. Purves Mrs. A. Sidebottom W.D.M. Stewart The yearbook staff of The Optima Anni 1976 wish to thank the Patrons, Sponsors and Donors who so kindly contributed to the production of this book. Your financial assistance made it possible for special effects to be used. ABBOTT, Kimberley 83 Southmoor Rd., R21 2P3 .... . Al-ILOY, Lisa Apartado 45, Barcelona, Venezuela C 3 - 330 St. Anne's Rd., R2M 3B41 .... . . . AIKENS, Patricia Box 40, Wasagarning R01 2H0 ..... AINLEY, Susan 727 South Dr., R3T OC2 .... ALBI, Carla 100 Middle Gate, R3C 2C7. . . ALBI, Christina 1379 Dudley Cresc., R3M 1P1. . . . ALLAN, 1ocelyn, Kathleen 741 Somerset Ave., R3T 1E3 .... . ANDERSON, Sandy 507 Beaverbrook St., R3N 1N2. . . . ANDISON, Geills, Darlene 16 Ruskin Row, R3M 2R7 ..... ANDREWS, Michelle 17-90 Langside Street, R3C 1Z2 . . . ANDRIESSEN, Micnelle 916 Renfrew Bay, R3N 1K6 ..... ASHDOWN, Mary Grace 1191 Wellington Cresc., R3N 0A1. . BARKMAN, Dallas Box 2108, Steinbach, ROA 2A0 .... BAYS,1onathan, Rebecca 112 East Gate, R3C 2C3 ....... BERNSTEIN, Jodi 1438 Mathers Bay E., R3M 219. . . . BERG, Krin Box 52, Moosehorn, ROC 2E0 .... BERKER, Banu 6405 Southboine Dr., R3R OB7 B1ORKLUND, Annette, Marie 150 Thatcher Dr., R3G 2L8. . . . BODIROGA, Milana 390 Assiniboine Ave., R3C 0Y1. . . . BORBELY, Agnes 21 Pinebluff Rd., R21 2N6 .... . BRABANT, Therese 354 Elm St., R3M 3133 ..... . . . . BRIDGETT, Margot 83 Whitehead Cresc., Brandon, R8B OW5.. . . . BRIERCLIFFE, Susan 3 Kern Dr., R2C 0L7 ..... BRoDsRY, Moline 104 Niagara St., R3N OT9 .... BROUSSEAU, Barbara 429 Laidlaw Blvd., R3P OK8. . . BROWN, Sara 193 Kingsway Ave., R3M 0G4. . . . BUNTINE, Penelope 100 Southmoor St., R21 2P4 .... . BURRON, Kimberley 217 Lockwood St., R3N 1S1 .... . Directory .... 256-8140 .256-7826 . .... 848-2802 452-1552 773-0585 .284-2856 .452-2131 .489-5391 284-5848 253-1866 489-6581 .489-8857 .326-3369 772-7588 .284-0319 .786-2277 269-6933 942-7074 .253-1990 453-1007 728-9400 .222-3403 ,489-9439 . . . .888-4008 475-0286 256-6052 489-2824 BURROWS, Cynthia 300 Park Blvd., R3P OG7 ....... CAMERON, Heather 2014-160 Hargrave St., R3C 3H3 . . CHATELAIN, 1asmine 629 Westminster Ave., R3C 0Z1. . . CHEREWAN, Elizabeth 820 Wellington Cresc., R3M 0C4 .... .... CHOLAKIS, Anna 514 Bower Blvd., R3P 0L8 ...... . CIPRYK, Nancy Box 190, Headingly, Man. ROH 010 CLARKE, Andrea 516 Wilton Boy, R3M 2H9 ....... COEN, David, Rachel, 1ohn Paul 11 -17 1olliett Cresc., R3K OM9. . . CORDNER, Suzanne 410 Scotia Street, R3V 1X1 .... COHEN, Anna-Lisa 305 Park Blvd., R3P OG8 .... . CORNER, Alyson 306 Dromore Ave., R3M 015 .... . CORRIGAL, Darlene 476 London St., R2K 2Z3 .... COTTON, 1oanna 59 Wilton St., R3M 3B3 ......... COUGHLIN, Catherine, Christina, Carolyn Patty, Elizabeth, Amy 30 Davenport Blvd., R3P OA9 ............. CRAIG, Kelly 1209 - 1630 Henderson Hwy., R2G 2B9. . . . . DAKIN, Kent, Samantha 17 - 1 Snow St., R3T 2M4 .... ... DALE, Kathryn, Susan 208 Kings Drive, R3G 3G1. . . de JARDIN, Lisa 135 Montrose St., R3M 3L8. . . . DEMCHUK, Barbara Box 279, Benito, Man. ROL OC0. . . DENNIS, 1ane 16 Keswick Ave., R3P OR9 ..... DILLEN, Deborah 402 - 70 Garry St., R3C1E9. . . DRIFTZ, Dawn 50 Cascade Bay, R21 1W1 .... DUPUIS, 1o-Anne 8 Mile Channel, Manitoba Mail: 1397 Spruce St., R3V 2B8. . . EDWARDS, Margaret 53 Agassiz Dr., R3G 2K9 .... . EINARSSON, Heidi 38 Avaco Dr., R2K 314. . . . ELLIS, 1ane 20 East Gate, R3C 2C1 .... ELLIS, Megan 73 Ethelbert St., R3G IV4 .... . ELRIFI, 1ane .885-3747 .947-1838 775-5769 452-6444 888-7070 889-6336 284-6309 888-5769 339-7169 888-3014 284-6829 667-2201 475-7889 .888-3526 338-5404 269-6085 . . .261-0555 . . .284-3136 . .... 118 . . . .837-7993 957-0970 253-0770 .485-9951 269-6371 .668-1967 .786-1963 ... .772-1817 12 Appleton St., R2G 1K5 . . . . . .338-5112 ENGLISH, Teresa 120 St. Pierre St., R3V 118. . .. EVANS, Lisa 1 Bruce Ave., R31 OT8 ........ . EVERETT, Kathleen 514 Wellington Cresc., R3M OB9 .... .... EVISON, Jillian 69 Ashland Ave., R3L 1K3. . . . FOLKA, Patti 6-22 Stradford St., R2Y 1S5 . . . . FRASER, Stephanie 7A - 1975 Corydon Ave., R3P OR1 .... .... GARDINER, Shelley, Laura, Colleen Box 70, Richer, Man. ROE 1S0. . GARRETT, Laura 411 Olive St., R31 2X9. .. . . . GARVER, Sara 241 Waverley St., R3M 3K4 .... . GAUNT, Sarah 51 Purdue Bay, R3T 3C6 .... GERVAIS, Lauran 268 Dromore Ave., R3M 014 .... . GILL, Pamela Box 265, Ear Falls, Ont., POV 1T0 .... .... GILLIES, 1ane 2524 Assiniboine Cresc., R31 OB2. GLASSCO, Megan 20 Monaco Bay W., R21 1X3. . . . GOODWIN, Dawn 1 Sandee Bay, R2M 1Z1 ........ GRAY, Pamela 3145 Henderson Hwy., R3C 2E7. . GREEN, Nicole 38 Rockspur St., R2M 3K6 .... . GREENAWAY, Catherine Box 601, Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. . . GREENE, Jane 127 Handsart Blvd., R3P 0C4 .... GRIFFITH, 1ennifer 244 Ainslie St., R31 2Z6 ...... . GRUBER, Erin 1620 Mathers Bay W., R3N 0T7 ..... .... GUHA, Indira Ste. Rose du Lac, Man. ROL LSO. . GUPTA, Neeru, Sonya 104 Edgewater Dr., R21 2V5. . . . GUREVICH, Elizabeth 490 Dominion St., R3G 2N2. . . . GUY, Victoria 135 East Gate, R3C 2C2 ...... HAWORTH, Margaret, Anne 301 Victoria Cresc., R2M 1X8. . . . HAWKINS, Onalee 210 Waverley St., R3M 3L2 .... . HAYHURST, Simone 255 Wildwood Park. R3T 0E4 .... 269-3274 888-1077 475-4533 .....453-5514 889-6369 489-7389 422-8145 889-1934 452-4968 269-3119 452-1283 222-3028 832-1575 256-1413 256-4007 339-0348 668-4142 979-6602 489-2291 .889-1396 475-0569 447-2257 269-2547 7835470 ....772-5200 256-5648 475-6159 . . .474-0067 HEBERT, Judith Box 1602, The Pas, Man. R9A 1L4 .... . . . HICKIN, Peggy PH4, 160 I-Iargrave St., R3C 3H3. . HICKS, Kelli Anne 5M - 300 Roslyn Road, R3L OH4. . HILL, Rosanne 25 Culliton Cresc., Regina. S48 415. HISCOX, Robin 403 Parkway Blvd., Flin Flon, R8K 0K7 .... HODGSON, Susan 291 Queenston St., R3N 0W9 .... HORBAY, Mary-Lea 64 Niagara St., R3N OT9 .... HULL, Michelle 401 Bower Blvd., R3P OL6. HURTIG, Marla Town House 3, 270 Roslyn Rd. R3L OH3 ........ IVES, Fiona, Lorna, Ruthanne Abbey Farm, R.R. 1, Richer, Man. ROE 1S0 .... ISHIKAWA, Masami .... .623-2866 942-4114 475-2832 687-4390 489-6871 ....489-9417 ....284-3732 422-8278 6-1, 4 Chome Otsuka Bunkyo-Ku, Tokyo, 1apan. 1ACKS, Lori Ann 291 Yale Ave., R3M 0L4 ....... .... 4 75-5539 1ACKSON, Beverly Box 665, The Pas, Man. R9A 1K7 .... . . . 1ACOBSON, Catherine 118 Cunnington Ave., R2M 0W8 .... . . . 1AHNKE, Angela, Silvia 51 Algonquin Ave., R2G 2H2 ..... 1AMES, Nicola, Susan MAIL TO: 203 Edmonton St., R3C 1R5 1ANZEN, Victoria, Roberta 54 Roslyn Cresc., R3L OH7. . . . 1ESSIMAN, Megan, Stacey 124 Grenfell Blvd., R3P OB6. . . . KASPRICK, Wendy 2205 Lyndale Di-., R.R. 1, Brandon, Man. R7A 5Y1 ..... . . . KAY, Sarah, 1ennifer 210 Lamont Blvd., R3P OE9 ...... KELLOCK, Jane 11019 - 80 Ave., Edmonton, T6G OR2 ....... KENNEDY, Laura Lee 161 Lindsay sf., R3N 1G9 .... . KERR, Holly 164 Howden Rd., R21 1L5 ..... . KILPATRICK, Cynthia Box 320, Teulon, Man. ROC 3B0 .... .... KING, Kristin 649 Oak St., R3M 3R1 ......... KLYMCHUK, Kai-Lee 51-120 Prevette Ave., R2K 3L4 KONNELLY, 1oehanna 623-3038 233-1534 334-4067 452-2213 489-8261 .774-6820 489-6375 433-0274 489-7130 256-6510 886-2382 489-2230 793 Ash St., R3N OR7 ..... . KRAHN, Lois, Leona 1186 Kildonan Dr., R2G 116. . . . KRESZ, Michelle 30 East Gate, R3C 2C1 ...... LAIDLAW, Lisa 796 Somerset Ave., R3G 1E2. . . . LALUK, Leah, Charlene 167 Borebanlc St., R3N 1E2 ..... . LAU, Dorothy 2 Fessender Rd., Block H, 6th Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong. LAW, Marilyn 882 Beaverbroolc St., R3N 1P1 .... LEACH, Barbara, Tannis, Margo 139 Grenfell Blvd., R3P OB6 ....... . LEE, Susan 22 Tai Hang Rd., 7th Fl., Hong Kong. LEUNG, Arabella 234 Fuk Wing St., 5thfFl., Sham shai Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong LEWICKI, Cherie 6 Hallcirk Bay, R2K 2V7 ............ LEIBROCK, Susan, 1erylann, Kathy 14 Renz Rd., Mill Valley California, U.S.A. 94941 LICHTI, Kerstin, Astrid 162 Glenwood Cresc., R2L 116. . . . LONG, David 154 Oxford St., R3M 313 .... . LORCH, Burna Box 1492, The Pas., R9A 1L3. . . LUTES, Catherine 219 Oak St., R3M 3P7 ..... MACDONALD, Nancy 116 Norquay St., R3L 2G4. . . . MacDONALD, Elizabeth 101 Park Blvd., R313 0G5. . . . MacGREGOR, Heather 55 Laval Dr. R3G 2X8 ......... MACONACHIE, Tracy 1274 Wellington Cresc., R3N OA8. . . . MAGUIRE, Laura 103 Clearwater Rd., R21 2T4. . . . MALONE, Patti, Tracy 212-2281 Portage Ave., R31 OM1 . . . MANN, Diana 1918 St. Mary's Rd., R2M 4A3. . . . MARKS, Rhonda 26 Cabot Cresc., R2M 2H1. . . . MARTIN, Catherine 305 Kelvin Blvd., R313 011 .... . MASON, Jennifer 140 Ridgedale Cresc., R3R OB3. . . . MATTHIASSON, Stephen 61 Queenston St., R3N OW4 ..... MCDOWALL, Ann 489-7423 338-0191 775-8188 452-4050 489-7289 489-6741 ....489-8804 ....334-5416 339-5686 452-1156 623-2782 284-1780 475-1569 489-6209 269-2817 489-8422 256-6050 .633-6057 ....256-5866 256-6700 888-5745 885-1313 ....489-4105 51 Grimston Rd., R3T 3T1 ...... . . .269-5070 MERKLEY, Kimberly 1472 Wellington Cresc., R3N OB3 .... . . .489-9020 MOFFAT, Christine, Pamela 474 South Drive, R3T OB1 ....... ..... 2 84-2649 Mor-IARIB, Nadia 150 West Gate, R3C 2E1 ................. MORICAN, Kathleen The Wrekin, R.R. 2, Dugald, ROE OK0 ..... MOODY, Christopher, Sacha 135 Middlegate, R3c 2C6 ...... MURDOCH, 1anet Box 85, Big Sky, Montana, U.S.A ..... . . MUIR, Shelley Anne 524 Stiles St., R3G 3A4. . . . MOORE, 1oyce 54 Wilton St., R3M 3C1. . . . MUNK, Kari 61 Carriage Road, R2Y OL7 .... MURPHY, Sarah 823 Grosvenor Ave., R3M OM3. . MURRAY, Nicola, Catherine 321 Dromore Ave., R3M 012. . . MCCANN, Arttamus 772-4679 1-444-2405 .772-0528 .638-4055 772-1319 .....452-7157 837-6410 475-4365 453-0370 5-75 Young St., R3C 1Y7 .... 772-2773 MCCARTNEY, Robin 3411 Halstead Ave., Lynn Lake, ROB 0W0 .... 356-2548 MCDONALD, Elizabeth, Gillian, Heidi Heather 12 Ruskin ROW, R3M OR7 ...... 284-6344 MCGOEY, Susan 226 Handsart Blvd., R3P 0C7 ..... ..... 4 89-7654 MCINNES, Donelda, Sandra 680 Wellington Cresc., R3M OC2 . . . . . . 284-2278 McKAY, Matthew 100 East Gate, R3C 2C3 . . . .774-3976 MCLELLAN, 1anet 194 Waverley St., R3M 3L2 .... . . . 284-7563 NASSER-SHARIF, Susan 46 Meighen Bay, R2K 3M3 ..... ..... 6 68-3956 NATH, Punam 70 Forest Lake Drive. R3T 4E7. . 269-0263 NESBITT, Shawn 1199 Wellington Cresc., R3N OA1 .... ..... 4 89-3856 NESIS, Thea 1110-1305 Grant Ave., R3M 1Z7 .475-7985 ONYSCHUK, Tanya 302-25C Valhalla Dr., R2G 0X7 . .339-3117 OSBORN, Louise, Andrea 670 Academy Rd., R3N OG1 .... 489-2918 OSLER, Catherine Helen 94 Cordova St., R3N OZ8 ..... 489-4387 PALMER, Victoria 74-1 Snow St., R3T 2M4 . . . 269-4416 PATTERSON, Suzanne 460 Waverly St., R3M 3L4 .... 284-3091 PoLLocK, Joni 860 Brock St., R3N 0Z6 .......... POULTON, Sharon Box 754, Red Lake, Ont. POV 2M0 ......... PREMACHUK, Lynn 377 Verendrye St., The Pas. R9A 1L5 ....... PRESSWOOD, Robert 285 Academy Rd., R3M OE4 .......... . . . PROVIS, Charmian, Heather, Michelle 4727 Roblin Blvd., R3T OG2 .......... . . . PRZIBISLAWSKY, Judy Box 2000, Stonewall, ROC 2Z0 ..... PURVES, Karen Lynn, Adrienne 127 Grenfell Blvd., R3P 0B6 .... PURVES, Helen 115 Handsart Blvd., R3P 0C4 ........ . PURO, Patricia 232 Riverside Dr., Thompson, R8N 0X2 ..... PUTTEE, Dianna, Lorna 171 Cordova St., R3N 1A2 .... . RAIDT, Patricia cfo Officers Mess, Lancaster Park, Alberta. TOA 2l'I0 RATTRAY, Jennifer 62 Harvard Ave., R3M 0K3 .... . REYES, Andrea, Urte 674 Wellington Cresc., R3M 0C2. . . . RIVALIN, Barbara, Andrea 185 Cordova St., R3N 1A2 ...... . ROBERTSON, Elizabeth 353 Eveline St., Selkirk, R1A 1N1 .... ROBLIN, Susan 616 Cloutier Dr., R3T 2E7. . . . ROBSON, Helen 784 South Drive, R3T OC3 .... ROSS, Katina, Jacqueline 630 Cloutier Drive, R3T 2E7 .... RYCHLISKI, Michelle 446 Fox Grove Ave., R2E OA5. . . . SABBADINI, Annarosa 66 Harvard Ave., R3M 0K3 .... . SANDERS, Sheila, Fiona 76 Harrow St., R3M 2Y8. . . ST. JOHN, Juliet, Nicola 200 Dromore Ave., R3M OJ3. . . SHEPHARD, Jeanette 265 Harvard Ave., R3M OK1. . . . SCALETTA, Claudia 720 Queenston St., R3N 0X7 .... . SCRIBNER, Kathleen 66 S. 5th Ave., Gimli, ROC 1B0 .... . SHANSKI, Kristin Lot 79 Roblin Blvd., R.R. 1, Headingly, Man. ROH 0J0 .... . SHAW, Michele 201 Linacre Rd., R3T 3R5 .... . SHIELDS, Carrie Lin 3 - 385 St. Annes Rd., R2M 3C1. . .. ... .489-3930 727-2026 623-2334 284-9845 832-2663 467-2476 489-7940 489-6883 677-2594 .. . . .489-3094 .284-0217 474-2780 .....489-8563 757-2119 269-1381 475-5886 269-1315 .....338-1608 284-5877 284-0689 . .. .284-1089 452-1503 .....489-9211 642-5442 .....888-1263 ...269-1493 .253-0497 SHROYER, Nicole Cedar Point, Waldhof, Ont. POV 2XO. . SIDEBOTTOM., Diana 113 Clearwater Rd., R2J 2T4 .... SKELTON, Louisa 67 Falbrook Bay, R2J 2P5 ...... SMITH, Kimberly 630 Wellington Cresc., R3M 0C2 ..... STENNING, Elizabeth 289 Scotia St., R2V 1V7 .... STEVENS, Pamela Box 2760, The Pas, R9A 1lV15 .... STEWART, Jane 137 Elm Street, R3M 3N4 ........... SUMMERS, Shirley 60 Hillside Cresc., Thompson, R8N OW1 ..... TENNANT, Joy 200 Tuxedo Blvd., 103, R3P 0R3 .... THEoDoRE, Jane, wendy 71 Langside St., R3C 1Z3 ......... . THOMAS, Kimberly 2204 N. Hazel, St. Paul, Minn. 55109 ....... THOMASSON, Andrea 2007 Grant Ave., R3P OR6. . . . WALKER, Leah, Laura Box 340, Swan River, ROL 1Z0 .... WALL, Carla, Leana 436 Kingston Cresc., R2M OT9 ..... WALLACE, Sarah 59 Kingsway Ave., R3M 0C-2. . . . WASSON, Lisa, Lynne 64 Roslyn Cresc., R3L 0H7 .... WAY, Irene 595 Borebank St., R3N 1E8 ........ WEDGEWOOD, Elizabeth, Rosalind 85 Harrow St., R3M 2XB ......... . WIEBE, Rosemary Box 58, Morley, Alberta. TOL 1N0. WERSH, Kerith 361 Cambridge St., R3M 3E8. . . . WILSON, ian 571 Oak St., R3M 3P9 ..... . WILLIAMS, Karen BOX 210, The Pas, R9A 1K4 ........ WONG, Miu-Han Box 46, Fan Ling, N. T., Hong Kong. WOOD, Andrea 431 Boreham Blvd., R3P 0J9 ....... . WOOD, Shelley 10816 - 140 St., Edmonton, T5M1S3.. YU, Julie 21-25 Langside St., R3C 1Z3 . . . . 227-2066 ....253-0006 257-1169 475-5637 338-2191 .623-3431 453-2285 677-2174 489-8232 ....775-0848 .777-8689 ....889-6388 734-2954 ....233-3217 453-7816 284-0788 489-4241 452-1926 453-7530 475-5894 ....623-3624 889-9959 455-9252 . . . . 774-3771 Autographs ,d,- 1 I 00 46 .1 .1 0 ' ' ' c Q V ' .-' '. '-magma ,: Q ' .ar 1.41. it 'An l fy ' J 'T fm M Q v , P54 M l .A l4,:. .yi V t 1 .' 1 . 'iw ,p xg -F 4 , ' .-- ,, ' lg- v ' db' r , A. up A ' J Y . Var , MQ.. 'V 'ad f ' qw ' -I s ' 'W Q ,f . 1 ff Q l ' nf 5 A if ,. ,fff ' ' ' .nv o- . I ' 5' U- 'ff . pp. 3. . . Q , 'al-f W Q M 35 u -'f '-, g?41. .n' I ' 5 . . v. il v '42 'Y' ' 5 ' A ' 1 .J 'J 'JC hy - Q ' Im M Q , I, . Q-, 1 ' 'V 4. uf s '- 'L' ir , , 'f A f ,-JR'-5 f ,,,'ffnI'Ps . ' . S e ':'Q.. g15ig 5? 5, v I I - ' . JN.. .FV f ' ' 4' ix 5 f J gs!! ' -5' 0 ' VE' , .' L . W 'J' ,.' f l, J J' u n b '84 ,.,.ih'K, V n 1.-0 .J ' 1-nw -- M vj 1-1 f i.. f NQQLQG' .fa fl Vw ' W G. ,, V- Q . 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