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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

jnllum 619m QEPptiQ 1 Ol .A rv fi ,Q .1 I 0 N f f T Q .de Q' 3 4 ' 'S Ox 4 Ill A- Q ' 6 I' ' . v e , '55 ' 3 ' . nn ' llllml F sK,?:E Q mL ' 0 oi fiwb I . l 'i f iz. 0 7 as Q i , B H' H SCWO H.b mf' 15 Zlnniiflib QW Q 9 It Q 4 5 gg .e- if X 1 1 Il um + S + 4 Go gf 5 'X Ct Q Q Q-:mm-QE Q Q C iaalmnral 395111 esihential anh Bay brbunl fur Girls Situated in a park like setting on the banks of the Assiniboine River, Balmoral Hall School for Girls sets a high standard of academic progress and achievement. Besides offering a thorough grounding in the basics, the programme is enhanced by physical education, fabric arts, and a study skills course. But the Balmoral Hall School philosophy goes beyond mere academics. The school 's principles emphasize the development of the whole child. As Balmoral Hall believes in total education, it includes Life Skills in the general programme. But you do not have to take the school's word for it. Come and see the programme in action. Let your daughter spend a day at Balmoral Hall and meet the Headmaster and the Staff. For prospectus or information, write or telephone the Headmaster: Mr. N. Thomas Russell cfo Balmoral Hall School 630 Westminster Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3Sl 2 ,Q A Q f X75 let Zlnnie Sham ,Q li 44 . 1 'm 4 you The wap 0 X X V. 'f 'ef fl :Un W - ar f 33 an Q F7 2 1 I 1 ! ! 1 TIIIJQ Baath nf EUUBIIIUIS B H LL! Roland E. Rivalin, Chairman of the Board, Mrs. J .A. Bovey, 1VIrs. T.A. Burrows, lVIr. G.F.A. de Jardin, Mr. John Dutton, lVIr. C.H.C. Edwards, lVIrs. R.G. Graham, Mrs. R.D. Guy, Mrs. A.S. Leach, Jr. Mr. J.E. Matthews, Mr. G.A. McNaught, Mr. R. Murray, Mr. N.F.B. Nesbitt, Mr. D.D. Ross, Mr. J.M. Ross, Rev. B.B. Roberts, Mr. J.D. Shanski, Mr. D.0. Wood, Governors. 5.0.4 I am delighted, as Chairman of the Board of Governors, to be afforded an opportunity to contribute to the yearbook. I am confident I express the sen- timents of the Board members, all of whom have a keen interest in the education and the welfare of the wonderful students at Balmoral Hall. It is our belief that through our association with the school we too are leaming and contributing to school life. With high enrollment and with the support of our dedicated teaching staff under the direction of our outstanding Head Master, Balmoral Hall is able to develop an outstanding curriculum at every grade level. Our students are justifiably envied by other students, both within and outside the Province. It is our realistic hope that everyone asociated with the school can be proud of its academic prominence in the community. The Board of Govemors is concentrating its efforts at improvements in the physical facilities and for the total scenario of Balmoral Hall, so that the students, who are experiencing one of the most important segments in their life, will be able to achieve an education that excells, and, at the same time as being enjoyable, is adequate for their future. Roland E. Rivalin up Zfaeahmaster' 5 sausage lg., fa 'C if ,, ... It is mid-October - a windy day in Winnipeg, and hardly a leaf left on the trees on our beautiful riverside campus. Our enthusiastic, efficient and persuasive editor has been to see me today to tell me that it is time for me to write my message for the 1979 yearbook, which, she claims, will be the best ever. The yearbook that is, NOT THE MESSAGE. ' It is early days, but in my judgement, not too early to get the feeling that this is going to be a good year. The vibes are right. There is no doubt in my mind that we are indeed off to a good start in every way. I have confidence in the Balmoral Hall family, and I know that I can colmt on everyone to play her part. Doubtless that the pages of this book will tell a story in words and in pictures. From them you will be sable to get but a glimpse of the life of a FINE school. You will be able to read between the lines and see something in the pictures to get a more overall impression. H As we move into the 1980's we shall see OUR school continue to grow. T0 those 0f you who graduate ill June 1979, let me wish you every success in the years ahead. Take the memories of your stay at Balmoral Hall with you into a happy and prosperous future. Sincerely, N. Thomas Russell Headmaster hitnrial When years pass and you brush the cobwebs from your bookshelf, I hope you will find OPTIMA ANNI '79 and have another glance at this pictorial record of the school year. When it was suggested that this book should be dedicated to someone, I immediately thought, Mom , unfortunately, this thought was not quite suitable, although, in a way, who else, H... made it all happen. However, there has been a group of people who have made this year, one to remember. Some of their presence has been felt since 19665 others have not joined us until this year. Each one has made a permanent im- pression on every student's heart. They have taught us the meaning of such words as respect, honesty, and endurance. I would like to dedicate this yearbook to the group of people that I have admired since I first came to B.H. - the Grade twelves. I would like to thank you, Class of '79, for creating a super year, so that we could reproduce it in OPTIMA ANNI '79. Edith Pease, Editor iii , .... . ' x f s Our Christmas deadline will soon come crashing down on A the busy yearbook staff . The basement of Junior school is filled with the sounds of people typing, thinking out loud, and 5 t my voice over the entire din. Our telephone booth, sorry, our yearbook room, is scattered with layout mats, pictures and X distraught bodies. So, at this time I would like to thank my I staff, Mrs. Barker, lVIrs. Sures and my student photographers for putting up with nagging, screaming and occasional temper tantrums. I would especially like to thank the contributors P-X 5 :,'f:', LY! who tlu'ned in art, literature and photos, and those who Q HQ withstood the tortures of ,Ioanna's sales pitch for pizza raffles X H1 - i : and monster cookies. 'E f With all this hel , I am leased to present to you, OPTIMA 1 ANNI '79. P P 3 i-nn? This book will remind us of such events as our Hallowe'en il ' - fun, B.I.D. QNOT Bloomer Inspection Dayl, Graduation, X g Closing Exercises and the cleaning of our lockers. All are , M annual events! ? '-' ' ig P.S. Presenting Annie, our representation of the B.H. student. Our thanks to MR. 81 MRS. N. CLARK fff!1f if ,X 6 JCNXBX ff' WTR ji 'B r ieniur btbnul itaff , BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Friesen, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Law, Miss Milthorpe, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Sures, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Sabbadini. , FRONT ROW: Mrs. Fifi, Mrs. Horychuk, Mme. Dammermann, Nlrs. Curtis, Mrs. Alcock, IVIrs. Cantlie. MISSING: Nlrs. Barker, Mrs. Hewitt-Nickel, Mrs. Ilavsky. i S. Mrs. Lammiman, om' Secretary. Sure, you lost your library book, sure! Zuniur bnbuul Staff BACK ROW, Left to Right: lVIrs. Taylor, Mrs. Henry, Nlrs. Klymkiw, Nlrs. Larrett, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. McCallen. FRONT ROW: lVIrs. Bieber, Mrs. Richards, Mme. Wilmcg, Miss Smith. x, H.: t ,lf q 2- 6 In l if lamb Girl anh brljuul Head Girl: Heather Provis School Captain: Christy Coughlin aptain eport Bahnoral Hall is composed of many people, each with different roles and responsibilities, but each with one common purpose - Seeking Better Things. The family, though small in number, is great in spirit. Each student is presented with the opportunity to aspire to her own interests whether they be in academics, extra-curricular activities, or a combination of the two. ' First term has already concluded, and the teachers and students are either rushing home, or to that far-away hide-out to enjoy their lengthy vacation. It has been a busy half year for the entire family, as a number of suc- cessful events have unfolded. The senior students once again participated in Shineramag the junior girls enjoyed a gala Hallowe'en celebration, hosted by their senior counterparts, an unveiling party for Optima Anni '78 transpired, and B.H. hosted the Provincial B Volleyball Tour- nament. We hope that a number of planned events will materialize during Winnipeg's bleak, cold winter months. These will include the com- pletion of the refurbishing of the senior common room, Spirit Week, Rollerskating night, a Winter Carnival, a dance that Christy is organizing, and many more. The Class of '79 will depart from B.H. with a solid basis in Life Skills. The graduates will be able to understand more fully the vast magnitude and importance of education. We say good-bye with a mixture of tears, as a token of our grief that we are leaving, and as a sign of our happiness that we have met and enjoyed you all, and that a Great Unknown lies at our feet. God Bless, We'll miss you! Heather Provis, Head Girl Christy Coughlin, School Captain Q11 mst 1Berfert iBrefect5 RIGHT TO LEFT: Heather Provis, Head Girl: Christy Coughlin, School Captain: Vicki Guy, Sports Captain: Barb Fraser, Head of Residence: Lori Jacks, Head of Braemar: Kim Abbott, Head of Glen Gaim: Wendy Thompson, Head of Ballaterg Susan Roblin, Head of Craig Gowan: Cynthia Kilpatrick, Library Captain. GEM iinhustriuus Bepresentatihes Y FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Edith Pease, Chris Greenaway, Cynthia Kilpatrick, Jane Kellock, Marilyn Law. MIDDLE ROW: Lori Jacks, Susan Roblin, Barb Fraser, Christy Coughlin, Heather Provis, Vicki Guy, Wendy Thompson, Kim Abbott. BACK ROW: Carla Fogel, Kim Merkley, Kim Fiorentino, Margot Fraser, Zoe Pouliot, Anne Haworth, Lois Gill, Robin Nurgitz, Susan Leibrock, Neeru Gupta, Andrea Wood, Pam Stevens. MISSING: Sandra Enns, Susan Ainley. With thanks to DR. ALLAN R. DOWNS Y 'A 7313 'Q pg-QsQG 'Q nur V' Er? ' 'l3LlilE fill. nys be-O 'N-. The Stuhent Euhp f,Aqy ' W ' v .flim- f 'g f' 7 f f :W E 5 731- I I tt' Jn , 1 ' L I , Y DZ f N 5 N XV Y' X I J 1 L 3 i N I ::::. saga fl W? ,,, Bm' M V I X my W li . Nw Cru , X 1 K , 1 5 ' ' Q I7 f f by f U wait! 5 v- 61113 Vusrfmx y J f 1 4 y , ,H ! ,JA 3 L' W Ciba Binh Ekinhergartens TOP ROW, Left to Right: L. Kresz, S. Anderson, A. Wuckert. MIDDLE ROW: A. Abele, A. Lucman, D. McGillivray . BOTTOM ROW: L. Gordon, R. Long, D. Patterson . MISSING: A. Long BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Keenberg, R. Hicock, J. Jackson, K. Kaprowy, K. Sivertson , L. Jebamani. MIDDLE ROW: A. Soni, G. Rowan, M. Frizzell, J- Sh8I1Ski, B- Crawford . FRONT ROW: L. Kelly, M. Fields, L. Bertnick, A. Bovey, T. Weedon. MISSING: J. Lukovich. Ciba wunherful Grabs 091125 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Miss Smith, A. DeFehr, S. Lyttle, S. Furgale, M. Narvas, R. Jozza, M. Prabhu. SECOND ROW: G. Pettigrew, K. Shanski, H. Jessiman, L. Toni, S. Malabar. FRONT ROW: K. Slight, T. Hall, S. Cruse, C. Reyes, E. Dillon. Mm 3552. 'Dome Look mg f me look E A F PHY bi f Ulerrifir grabs Qitnus FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Bruce, N. Marsh, S. Pearson, R. Marsh, J. Kay, S Pal. MIDDLE ROW: M. Kresz, R. Gura, C. McBee, J. Frizzell, M. Ramgoolam, P. Sachdeva. BACK ROW: Nlrs. Hurst, Snooper. ' .1 Fin si... Ulihe Thoughtful Grabs Tllhrees BACK ROW, Left to Right: L. Burron, L. Storey, D. Liebrecht, S. Sharif, K. Kelly, H. McDonald, J. Chamey. ' , MIDDLE ROW: L. Garrett, A K. King, C. Mclnnes, S. Anderson, K. Shanski, C. Klayh. FRONT ROW: M. Rychliski, A. Rattray, C. Hinchliffe, D. Andison, J. Cikaluk, J. Bemstein. Thank yOu, MR. 8: MRS. ARNOLD DOUCETTE The jfahuurahle Grabs jfuurs A .1 li, f!k J 'H A, R,--gfx Q-Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Mehta, T. Onyschuk, M. McNaught, T. Goody, T. Van Riemsdijk. SECOND ROW: H. Ritchie, T. Van Riemsdijk, H. Cameron, G. Walsh, T. Bath, R. Wedgwood, S. Davey. THIRD ROW: M. Leach, S. Mclnnes, V. Pahner, P. Keller, S. Dakin-Kent, Cathy Curtis, Megan Ellis, Amy Coughlin, Mrs. Bieber. 011312 jfahulnus Grabs fines Alphabetical order R. Ackerman, A. Adams, C. Albi, M. Bass, N. Cipryk, J. Foran, S. Gupta, N. Haroldson, O. Hawkins, R. Janzen, S. Jessiman, P. May, N. Moharib, S. Moody, A. Purves, M. Roth, K. Scanes, S. Seier, L. Skelton. TTWE illibe buyer Grahe Sixes BACK ROW, left to Right: Nlrs. Richards, C. Gray, J. Evison, E. Wedgwood, K. McManus, L. Wall, M. Lutz. MIDDLE ROW: M. Mclnnes, K. Barker, J. Smith, B. Queen, L. Fiorentino, K. Dickson, P. Storey, L. Kennedy, K. Smith. FRONT ROW: G. Andison, A. Cohen, D. Prosen, A. McDowall, T. Rodgers. MISSING: D. Puttee. illbe Quperinr Grahe Qehens FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Burron, M. Normand, J. Burleson, J. Ross, H. McDonald, F. Murray, K. Merkley. MIDDLE ROW, E. Coughlin, C. Kelly, J. Gillies, M. Horbay, K. Fyles, K. Slater, S. Kay, C. Fogel. BACK ROW: S. Robins, S. Tyson, K. Valgardson, M. Provis, M. Roth, P. Kilgour, F. Faridy, A. Osbom. l Our thanks to MR. 84 MRSQJ. KAY BACK ROW, Left to Right: L. Osborn, T. Leach, K. Morican, J. Messenger, S. Hanks, A. Dominique. MIDDLE ROW: H. MacGregor, K. Heile, J. Barker, D. Mclnnes, M. Jessiman, A. Batchelar, S. McKee. FRONT ROW: L. de Jardin P. Coughlin, C. Premachuk, A. Hinchliffe, L. Craddock. SITTING: S. Enns, K. Fiorentino. FIRST ROW, left to Right M. Wistow, M. Fraser, N. Roberts, L. Roessler. SECOND ROW: S. Rance, J. Pollock, A. Corner, A. Thomasson. THIRD ROW: C. Rigert, S Woo, F. Shafai. FOURTH ROW: C. Seaton, J. Tapp, L. Burkett, H. Purves. Ciba utetnnrtbp Grabs ine 335 STANDING, Ieft to Right: L. Holloway, J. Greene, N. Philopulos, M. Clark, J. Prychodko, Z. Pouliot. SEATED: D. Pomeroy, A. Doll, L. Premachuk, N. MacDonald, A. Haworth, G. McDonald, A. Rivalin, J. Cotton, C. Murray. MISSING: J. Stewart, R. f Hill. Zllibe Ulriumpbant Grabs Glens l BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Wilsbech, E. Butler, M. Brodsky, S. Emde, S. Trepel, J. Green, S. Pan. THIRD ROW: H. Hinchliffe, S. Odhiambo, M. Willis, S. Brown, S. Nagy, R. Nurgitz, A. Lo. SECOND ROW: S. Graham, S. Sirett, S. Mulvaney, C. Coughlin, L. Gill, S. Muir, A. Sheldon, J. Allan. FIRST ROW: M. Morberg, B. Rivalin, A. Downs, B. Leach, C. Burrows, J. Konnelly, I. Guha. Q Qlbe iiuhahle Qilehens FIFTH ROW, Left to Right: L. Odhiambo, T. Malone, E. Pease, A. O'Sullivan, L. Doucette. FOURTH ROW: M. Law, M. Plant, S. Lawrence, T. Maconachie. THIRD ROW: J. Kellock, I. I.o, N. Gupta, N. Murray. SECOND ROW: M. Glassco, D. Sidebottom, S. Leibrock, S. Matthews, L. Pan. FIRST ROW: J. Peifer, C. Greenaway, C. Sheldon, B. Cox. Zllinher Grahuates iliememher Grade 11 Remember We're trying! - Remember when C.G. set off the fire-extinguisher in - We're the same! Chemistry. - Remember Rube's announcements. - Remember when M.L. slept through a fire alarm. - The whole situation is apathetic. - Remember B.I.D. - Bloomer Inspection Day - That's - Exams? Today? Oh my Gahhdl l l I disgusting. - Remember E.P. and Vogue bow ties! - Remember when M.P. and N.M. were early for - Remember L.P. always saying, Now I get it. homeroom, the only time. - C.S. remember Dan the creepo man. - Remember when D.S. was ever at school during lunch - M.P., E.P. and C.G., purely platonic hours. - The memorable things in Delorain lright M.L.! - Remember Wakey, Wakey S. Lawp. - Barb Cox, You got those from fixing the car? - Remember I hate PHYSIOLOGY! - Is M.G. going? Well, then I'm going says a certain - Remember ,I.K. and C.S. and their wild weekends someone 1K.G.l. roller skating. - T.M. been busy lately, who with? 1Does Gary ring a - Remember M.G. saying Don't touch my hair! bell?l - Remember when S.B. was on time. - Movie, what movie? - Remember the tea parties in Fabric Arts. - Remember the good ol' grad meetings. - Remember - Don't move the mirror! - Remember the fire alarm C.G. and E.P. Who can forget the four mucketeers? - EDITOR'S CHORDS? I ? l ? Qnnifs iliesihenre 5 V 1 X . n w' A 'L HANG- 7 U IN X -mine M , h 1 L BREW JiMYnill2ii'jLV1, sl ,K ,, X E ,XA Pia? N' f-1 I F A Q 5 ix K EE ' Wg 'H 55,9 Q5 E 44f3'4AQ4! '--1: Seals H ' 5 -T Tx-us - 'ex 553 - W 7 - ' Y , 1 , is , 7 5 2 4 I Q 7 -1-.-if wears. S4 I Y FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. Odhiambo, S. Odhiambo, B. Lee, Z. Pouliot, M. Iwasyk, J . Lommerse, J . Peifer, L. Premachuk, A. O'Sullivan, C. Rigert, B. Fraser, E. Pease, L. Milthorpe, S. Emde, M. Morberg, S. Rance. MIDDLE ROW: K. Heile, A. Lo, F. Shafai, I. Lo, C. Koo, C. Seaton, M. Dyer, L. Pan, I. Guha, S. Pan, J . Green, A. Sheldon, J . Kellock, M. Wistow, B. Cox, C. Sheldon, L. Burkett. BACK ROW: M. Fraser, M. Nonnand, S. Hanks, S. Sirett. MISSING: K. August, C. Premachuk, P. Kho, S. Nagy, R. Hill, L. Gill. The Euisternus Bombers mama -v tn 1 1. - . X.. -.,.. ....., . Besihenre Remembers REMEMBER .......... - Ping Pong anyone? - Laura's popcom machine - Margot, don 't pick your braces! - B.F. Come into my office - The MIDNIGHT FEAST - B.C. is that ever ignorant! - Kathie, going to Squires with Paul? - S.E. and her drum roles - All S.H. wanted for Xmas is her two front teeth. - C.K. and But Melanie! - L.P. I'm too tired too - B.F. Hey, hehe! - Hey, look at J .D.'s finger nails! - Bruce Jenner, eat your heart out! Signed, J .K. - Lose something, Adel? - A.L., She's soooo cute! - M.W. Do I ever look good in this - L.M. The M.S. 1VIinnow lSorry Ms. Milthorpel - Miss Wands So, who are you going out with tonight? - M.N. Stonewall's the best! - S.O. I have to phone Rancy tonight! - S.N. Oh, you guys are nuts! - A.O.'s, and her lip smackers - All right, who pied my bed? ! ? ?Bath'5 eport The first night in residence is an entirely new experiences for most of us. Strange faces and surroundings make us feel lost with unknown challenges awaiting us. As the year progresses, we find that faces develop into personalities and people. Within time these people become our friends and confidants and not the strange faces they were at the beginning. It's an old cliche, but life in residence is what you make it. Looking back over the year, I'm sure we can all remember the good times we had and the close moments in the midst of the crisis that we shared. Meeting new people and discovering new friends from all over Canada and the world can be a wonderful experience. I will always remember my two years here as a time of learning how to live and communicate with others, no matter how unlike we were. I want to thank everyone in residence for being what they were to me in my time here. What I have learned from you will always be special. Wishing you all, lots of happiness and sunshine in whatever you do, Barb. 'Qf Zllbe Giummp Qltnarhs For the past two years on this occasion I have given out special awards IN SEARCH OF A NAME I CAME UP WITH THE TOMMY AWARDS , so this evening I have the pleasure of announcing to you a mixture of the serious and not-so-Serious BALMORAL I'IALL'S OWN ANNUAL AWARDS FOR THE RESIDENT STUDENTS, THE TOMMY AWARDS FOR 1978. I can hear some of you saying why are they called the Tommy Awards? Well, I suppose the choice of the title is rather obscure, so I'll tell you what T.O.M.M.Y. stands for TEN OUTSTANDING MIRTH 8 MERIT YULETIDE AWARDS. My FIRST award, then, is to: MISS FRIZZ, 1978 IN DIRA GUHA Miss Happy-go-lucky, 1VIiss Pleasant, Miss cheerful: MISS SMILE 1978 CAROL PREMACHUK MISS ENTHUSIASM 1978 lthe one and only, thank goodnessl .................... MISS EDITH PEASE I am sure you have guessed who MISS SUPER SUCCESSFUL, 1978 is ANNE O'SULLIVAN. MISS FLIRT, 1978, goes to the sociable young lady of 616, Sixth Street, Ontario's gift to Manitoba MISS JUD1 GREEN Yes, you guess it MISS HANKY-PANKY for 1978 is Miss High ,links herself the one and only MISS SARAH HANKY-PANKY lsorryl MISS SARAH HANKS. MISS NICE for 1978 is MISS BARBARA LEE I give you MISS ROLLER BALL, 1978 MISS CECILY SHELDON The staff award this year goes to MISS PERLA JAVATE - ASSISTANT HEAD OF RESIDENCE MR. INVISIBLE MAN - MR. TED HORYCHUK lof course, he isn't herel. I ii - 3 . WJ , 'Q ' iw ' 12. 3 if 3 IFJ Www-' ,1- 1 lim A Y . 5 L gl? - are Besnhenre jfun Y, aw J 36.39. Zlrtihities l Qglqllllllbx va' V n 4 f ' 0 0 A O , 5 v ' Oo 0 f W 40 O 5 E 0 Cv O -W VY. . i WA ir. F i 1 'i Rb! 5 v 0 M 'Z t Q Hu T'fi 5I?Q z 7-9 Liii PM 4911! berunh Qnnual Balmoral Qarherue r A ,fry . was . ' r F mf Q 2 J R! ff. 4 -. ,f 4 , ..' . 743 t ,. 2 as -1- J ... fxhn':zn '4J: ', ' 7' Since last year, we have found that it really is not autumn until the Fall Annual Mother's Auxiliary Barbecue. Mrs. U. Horbay, President of the Mother's Auxiliary and the committee, did a won- derful job. The whole of the Balmoral family cannot wait until the 3rd Annual in 1979. EQ! ,Ji- ...wal 41' Bien anh Shine QEherphuhp!! I -..yn M. - Q4 4 '. -.sf 'dr' C . x 9 D , A . . , , xiii E N51 Ns U , 3 4 HAWK -Q 38.35. .ur Ealmural Ziaall Zinitiatiun up ODE TO THE SLAVES .... You poor pathetic, powerless slaves. Today we'll tire you to your graves. But think of us, the ones with experience And never give US any interference. There is no doubt that our years in this school, Have given us absolute right to rule. So your cries for mercy will go unheard, As we make you do things most absurd. You'll be bothered each day into paying your dues, With pledges, songs or whatever we choose. A requirement, of course, is serving our whims, Ordering you about fills our cups to the brims. Then at 3:10 you'll be in Kourt Kangaroog No one will escape - no, not even you! So when this day is finally done And through your paces you have rim, You'll finally be able to shout and scream, I'm really a part of this nutty scene! HkvkvklkvkvkvlfHlfvlvkilvkvkfkvkvlvlvkilwiwkikvlvkblvlvkvkvlfvk OH! PERFECT PREFECT How we await with bleeding hearts and hated breath your saintly arrival each blessed morn. Your glorious smile and soothing voice prompt us to obey your every command with unreserved acceleration. Thinking about our halls without your brilliance and your angelic haloes is like thinking about a Hunting - McLean kilt without a B.H.er inside. ,fmt . rv f ,, .q v Q : ' , -Q if ' 4 . ..,gV , 0? We ,, Q., , EX , : x A 1' Nagjdyxllfi Do I hear S4.00? Give me 5, going That'll teach you to misbehave! ! ! VN, , .x . Www wy,:.jj .bv A' . xx Q . . . A f Tiff f .-t., 1 lg.-,' . H ,, , Qi' A ' 1-if 7 . P' 2 ' v ,x- I 5 1 i,J f 3 'ffegmffeffi' EJ' ' 5' .' ,rifl- , k , ,H A 4 Q ' x ' 4 X P' Y The Qllbristmas Qieremunies Qllelehrates illllaphap! s f B-was-1 -U 3 ,, 1 x ' s s ' Y I My fingers are stuck! !! 1 3 . alent ight Next time you dance, dance with me. Ring a round the rosie! The night before Carol left! 3511 3321:-fihenne if LH i I 00 fif 47 M... .yr . 15 5 n X. Oo if Qs ,ya g, I 4 gb ii 'SQQ lf. Tartans n' Tunics mingle. E.C.S. girls could also be found in Res. anh Jfanstesses tu their filming For the first time, Balmoral Hall par- ticipated in an exchange program with Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School in Westmount, Montreal. While in Montreal from November 6-12, twenty-three grade nine B.H.ers, ac- companied by Mrs. Strauss and Heather Provis, enjoyed a week of sightseeing. Activities included a city bus tour, a day in Quebec City and walking tours of Old Montreal, McGill University and Olympic Village. Great friends were made, as each B.H.er was billeted to an E.C.S. twin. B.H. girls anxiously anticipated the arrival of their guests, and from March 6- 12, it was finally our turn to be hostesses. As soon as the plane landed a reception was held at Aiken 's House, where the official welcome was issued. Both E.C.S. and B.H. girls participated in sightseeing activities throughout the week. A city bus tour and visits to Lower Fort Garry, St. Boniface, the Legislative Building and the Museum of Man and Nature followed. Our visitors were involved in a trip to Elm Creek's Cargill Grain elevator and a swim at the Pan Am pool. A buffet lunch, composed of Mr. McKechnie's culinary delights, was enjoyed by all those who were invited. The exchange program proved to be a great success. Not only was it an educational experience, but new friends from a different part of Canada were made. Hopefully B.H. will participate in this program for many years to come, as all who were involved felt it a very worthwhile and beneficial event. Special thanks go to our chaperones, both in Montreal and Winnipeg, as well as to Mr. Russell and Nlrs. Honey. Ulbe Qinmmemuratihe 388111 ALTA .Q 1.2!- rlipse of the balm' inh A total eclipse of the sun is a once in a life time experience. It is rare and wonderful as we found out on February 26, 1978. The next total eclipse in Manitoba will be in the year 2218. What is an eclipse? When the moon, in its orbit around the earth, aligns itself in such a way that it stops sunlight from reaching the earth, a total eclipse occurs. There are three phases to the eclipse. The first phase is the beginning of the moon passing over the sun. The second phase occurs when there will be only a black disk in the sky, surrounded by the sun 's corona which will appear as a bright ring. The third phase is the reverse of the first one. However, the most spectacular event was not what happened to the sun but the exciting environmental changes which had taken place around us. About five minutes before the total phase, the landscape was dim and covered with faint lines of black and white streaming across the ground at approximately 10 metres per second. Also, the temperature dropped almost 9 degrees C. The wind picked up and cloud formation also occurred. Streets lamps were on and we saw stars in the middle of the day. At lease four grade 11 physics students have become eclipse freaks, and we hope to see you in 1980, in India for the next total eclipse. WINNIPEG: - start of first phase - 9:36:15 - start of totality - 10:46:55 - end of totality - 10:49:11 - end of eclipse - 12:03:19 Neeru Gupta, Edith Pease, Chris Greenway, Laurie Pan ww-ff . lu. I 'S-J'- ' A ,uk W .iii lil ,wh XA 4 w1k.4au .ft 'iff . 'V E ,, I . s !Hll O51-, 3 1 ' ' 5? Q1 fQiXf .q 5 , X 2 .i.15T'1f25F A 1 - w elf! 'NI' ,SX by-1,5 -- W., , 'r: Q fair ,fl-C. ' ,411- S-3 p-1 V7 4 Af' ,V if 1 I ,x ,MA MU' if Y' +2 -ea Q ' - 'wif f Qrt anh literature 'gQ92x if I Q9 fa Q . wig 'I If : 9 ' 1. 65520 4' vfifsvx' 62 if 4? 3 . 40 ml D - G if-'QQ 5 FDL f ' .sau-I I X ,LH 5 ' a 9933? J ' I C cfma one F Q B M Q3 XM M I QM 'I WI If n'F'f7f? : I X o 'A To my special friend: Thank you for being a friend and let's hope this friendship never ends. I picked you up when you were down, and you were there when I had a frown. Once in a while we'll have a tiff, But our friendship is the most precious gift, I want you to know I'll always be there to help you up and show you I care. Judi Green David 's Room The air was heavy with memories. I could sense fear hiding in the closet and peaking out from beneath the young boy 's bed. It was neatly tucked, awaiting David to wrestle playfully with his father, disrupting the smooth, clean lines of the baby blue bed- spread. Its wait was futile. His room - full of love, full of laughter, full of life. Memories. Just memories and memories don 't count. His pajamas still lie on the end of his bed. They were tossed there carelessly by a boy who was eager to start a new day of adventure. No one knew how that day would end. The small blue clock continued to count time. It was an ominous reminder that time must go on. David 's picture was still sitting on the dresser beside the clock where it had always been. That impish grin never to be seen again lost in time. Time Ha was his time over? It had just barely begun! It wasn't fair. His cars sat in the middle of the floor. I bent down and slowly and thoughtfully placed each car in his toy box. It was the last time I'd do so. I picked his toy dump truck off the floor last. I held it in my hand surveying the lines of the vehicle blankly. I had left it in his stocking last Christmas. It still had the price tag on 81.98 Damn! I hurled the toy across the room. It hit the picture off the dresser. It tumbled to the floor. The frame was broken under the collection of newly shattered glassg David still grinned. Susan Mulvaney Gr. 10 f--fi. -rg I' wil ,Q A. ff.. -45 THE YEAR OF THE JOGGER After a festive Christmas holiday the average Canadian usually experiences the February Fats g lmless, of course, he's a jogger. A sudden realization of an excessively flabby body is what inspires many people to take up this type of exercise. It's the middle of winter, but the beginner jogger eagerly awakes to make his first attempt of a morning jog. Taking all precautions, he bundles up like an Eskimo and sets out. Approximately one minute later, after an unsuccessful quarter of a block, the jogger can be seen returning in an exhausted manner. The next morning his body will ache all over. He will long to enjoy that extra half hour of sleep instead of torturing himself in the bitter cold, but determination overrules, and once again he sets out. Two weeks pass by, and although he has experienced such things as frozen body parts, painfully stiff muscles, and perhaps even a touch of bronchitis, he will have increased the length of his jog to at least one block. Eventually spring comes. The daily jog will still be quite a chore, but it can easily be accepted as just an extremely good workout. Quite often one will return from a jog dripping wet. In this case, it is possible for one to have some sort of glandular problems or the jogger just didn 't quite make the six foot long puddle he was forced to jump as he encountered it on his jogging route. Usually though, the dampness is just normal perspiration. Finally, summer rolls around. This is the time the jogger really begins to enjoy jogging. The warm sun beats down while the jogger greedily breathes the fresh air and feels his now healthy strong body exerting itself. He begins to feel good about himself and the feeling fills him with great satisfaction. After a good steady pace is developed one can begin to notice scenery and become aware of how beautiful our world is. He sees, what to some is, an unseen world, such as the melodic little song-bird, the great sweeping arms of the willow tree, and the boy scout helping the old lady across the street. The former statement has been a bit exag- gerated, but only to express the effects that jogging can have on the jogger. Once again, the autumn chills arrive. The exuberance of summer begins to wear off, and around October memories of the previous cold winter jogging provokes hesitancy in the mind of the jogger. Most have found, however, jogging to be addictive, and just as life goes on in stages, so must the jogger. x I ff If I were snow, I'd not fall to the ground lid stay in the sky and I'd look around A NNN The beautiful trees all covered in white The diamonds that glitter in the mght The brisk, brisk air that fills the sky May I please ask VVhy? Stacey Jessiman Man reveals his character through his actionsg Man relates his thoughts with his words, But it 's Man 's creations that reflects his innermost self. Anne O'Sullivan Grade Eleven I ,iz s,x,g,:n14,g7 .. if so ff Q, -g. V:-fam .fu -ff V 4 'I I 'aff i ti f .hifi-4, ,1- f 9 ' i'fii2' A if b an , .Q ff '- QXS- 4 3i, . g.0,Q,,4 i .Ze-' ' IT f i 2 -1 3? ' , pf, 45 , ' FN f' JW' . .Q J'-52 r, gf, if V if fm r' Sw? , ii. i VLWX I S A' , N fl. 'cf 1 2 n 3 if 'u Moon 'Ffa . ' Zu:- f unve- 75906404 4 4 1--':.. ' I ' .' Q .4233--' --fri. .. -M44-na ' 'f' ' 'Q 'xr-252: ': ji. nzgggzsa I 4 Mfiifff' a 4405.11 'o , I 1 u v I 'il C C ww'..,..,-.f' V.-a JW? . .,, get 11 Z,f.fsu,5,:-,ity 0' i . , . 3 g Q . V.-,.':d:rw:z-i,t,,bzl9!-If ' .,b, ,Q -,..ivj 1 -y , gr Lb' gl' 4 '. , egg-AW,t,,2'q32'g f-zf31rV,'i'fi'1 Q ' A , , . , A . .-' -V 1 n' . -'-4 'A 1 . ..,,-...:.,,.'.' m-Q. 1 N - , J I '71 'ff'f ,-L,'.2--'l- -,HN - - ' , Y-Jw-3 !,4.1,.-Yiwu Q- g Iii: 2 1 -. I.-4 A '-41,-i Q 'rrjw ,M 1' pr 15v,1Jff'215.1.,-1g3i.f2,,,rxs I - , ffffgi. 3f5,i,.- a, nrf.i,5 'V '- . , 'ww-f -r -1 , 5, ' . ,. , if S . . 'uf fi, , b . fun R. xg vw . ' 1 af M Tig, ., I ' ffyi, is Z3 4 3 it my gggmgif .o Wniwif I W ii' Z fwfggfy gh QMWQ' X as 531953: MW 2 fivgiw Eva 4 is .'f x N'-ht gy p ',' new 4 A 4-' lf' wigffsa V 2 -V -Q -, 1' gf!- I ' il vu' ' 1 I x If X . 'T 'VA . ' , , - 1.7 'dw- -' '-ww 1-'9?.7:g9 1. gdffb- 1'-r':5j1 1 A' eh QA -Q ',i.gg,vf?f.fv-,L --' -c.. 'f ,V J ' 1 I - ' ' x' -'A-'fvfaufvaps 1. f e Y Qx, 4'2?.- .,41.'L. f 4 4 XX. M Max: X 1 X 4, X -A ' 5 . i 'Lui 5, x xx 2 , ,P+ tpswii 4: X W ,Vf n J I ART, the silent language. From childhood masterpieces To works of art- Where do we go from here? Away from childhood visions we grow, To depict life as it really is: Complicated and beautiful. Madeleine Willis Grade Ten 4 Lt 4 Nzkiqfq J: xlwq UD ESJUQZQWSQUSQ WET? 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I 'fcfafs QM O0 ooo V lg .g H 4-0 103, il A,lf,ff zff'-9599? f U I , l f f, ' , - ' -,513 N fgQ'iI',1iX L2,. , ' Mfnl, f,f,1AS'r9 f 5r.':fSf'P:oooo09 Sulhitbooooo ' L Q 1,7-XQ'C I. , X,AQ ,, . 3 51x y gXxXTx1 f, O6 ' lf. ' 1 lx a' K .1 11 XX-, illll NNY N MNkX'xW- YM sg K it .J O l f i, , Q 2 -523217 Jr Q' Z ATf'?' L' ,771 Z ' xkev-,jf If 4 lil N I4 mwxsxxv ig-g l f?5 N ' ' IT ffgfx 4 '0 wcrwmlffw f YY ',, ri Q, , ' hhffqfizk .b S iff' 'YT , wi1,!ffif,E'g?, Q -E:-'. I 49315 'il .-., hail .sh-.- I wwf' if v ' . ,. 499' Q. - F OR YOU You made me laugh. You made me cry. You're a part of me, That will never die. Your love is strong. Your love is true. When you read this, Remember that, I love I'll always need Your loving care. Promise me that You'll always be there. I will never want This feeling to end. I just want to say Thank-you for being a Fa K - A you too. friend . 13' X are E KX sy . 2 LIVING IN RESIDENCE Living in residence is just like having forty sisters, between the ages of thirteen and seventeen under the same roof. There comes a time in every teenage girl 's life when she just can 't find any piece of her clothing that looks right. The advantage of having forty sisters solves that problem very easily. I recall one time when a fellow res. partner went out in the most gorgeous outfit, even though the only thing that belonged to her was her underwear. The makeup was even done by one of the older sisters, I'm sure that the Dean of Residence at times, would like to lock all of us up in our rooms and throw the key away. Our own mothers talk of getting grey hair having only two girls in the family. Between the breaking up of cookie and water fights and our crying and screaming, our Dean must shed her grey hair and have to transplant it every month in order to keep looking as if we aren't much to handle. There is always the misplacement of some object and everyone seems to get involved. Did I lend you my record? Yes. Can I have it back please? Um, I think I gave it to Laurie. How come? She lent me her curling ironf' Then you get Laurie to get it. i I don 't have it, replies Laurie. Well, where is it? Barb's got it. I think I gave it back to you, or was it to says Barb. This type of situation can go on forever but by this time you are so frustrated, you give up. When about to lie down on your bed and burst into tears, you find your lost article and forget all what has happened until the next time. Of course, residence life is not always good. When you have a really important story to tell your friend sitting across the table in study, you cannot open your mouth for fear of getting grounded for the next weekend. Learning to control yotu' tensions is one lesson learned in residence life. The hyper feeling is controlled until after bed check. Then, when lights go out the mischievous feeling comes over you once again. You just have to phone for the pizza. Sneaking out for the pizza man to come is one of these scary moments, especially after telling stories. about the Ghost of Sir Aikins. Depression always occurs when there are girls around. Everyone in residence tends to get homesick a+ least once a month. When this happens, there are plenty of people for comfort. All in all, I like living in a residence. There are the good times as well as the bad and even they are O.K. when there are other people to share it with. Lois Gill Qpurts in the balls W M N fmfa 'QQ'- f 5095456 Q2 WOW H C3 45 v bb., 'X I Q55 Qs S - N J X Pg-4 2 r H M ff' B H Z? Gnd WK, r Q 1 J' QIbat's the may the Eullephall huunres Earsitp Team We had a super season this year, and almost won the provincials. Our only injury there was our cameraman, Susan Mulvaney. Our team will never forget canoeing on the La Salle, Deloraine, Paradise By The Dashboard Lights , or K.S. Thanks to Sheena Sharpe, our team manager, and a special thanks to Mrs. Harper, who was an absolutely super coach! L. Jacks and V. Guy Euniur Ears:-fitp The J. V. volleyball team en- joyed a great season this year, and had lots of fun! St. Mary's gave us a real challenge, and unfortunately we lost to them in the finals. A special thanks goes to our coach, Jane Denis, who fought with us all the way! It was good work team and next year is our turn to win! ! J . Peifer M x gw 'W x BACK ROW, left to Right: J. Kellock, W. Thompson, N. Murray, M. Law. FRONT ROW: V. Guy, Captain: L. Jacks, Ass't Captain. MISSING: S. Roblin, A. Wood, S. Mulvaney, B. Leach, A. Downs. ks. BACK ROW, Left to Right: G. McDonald, L. Pan, A. Rivalin, B. Cox, C Sheldon. THIRD ROW: A. Haworth, J. Pollock, M. Glassco, A. Corner. SECOND ROW: D. Pomeroy, N. Roberts. C. Greenaway. FIRST ROW: C. Murray, J. Peifer. f,nrf.A.rn - f. 1' , ,ff , .4 - mg-.,,Q,i 2 , lv,-,.-Q - I V : t . , . V I J . If . ,I 1 Q 3' W l V I TOP ROW, Left to Right. P Kilgour A. Dominique, F. Murray, T. Leach, . X n ' A 1 s ., A V A, , 4- , V , , , .ip I, V, - Wav 1 ,. f L 'W fn . I ' 1. A! IIA J. Messenger M Provis i , SECOND ROW! L. Coughlin, H. McDonald, D. Mclnnes, J. ROSS, M. Jessiman, P. Coughlin. FRONT ROW: A. Batchelor, K. F yles. 2 ffluninr Qieam We won all of our games, but at the tournament, at Westgate, we came in third. We aren't professionals, but we had a great time, and THAT'S WHAT COUNTS. A special thanks to Miss Milthorpe, our super coach, responsible for it alll Alison Batchelor, Captain, Kim Fyles, Co-Captain. ikaskethall has its ups Huh humns Q ' f Al BACK ROW: S. Muir, M. Glassco, G. McDonald, A. Haworth, J. Peifer, J. Cotton. FRONT ROW: W. Thompson, N. Murray, Ass't Captain, V. Guy, Captain, M. Haworth. MISSING: A Wood, A. Downs. Eatsitp Cham We came third in our league this year and had a great time eating, drinking, and tobogganning with our coach, Paul. lWe played some basketball tool We also want to thank Doug, the St. Mary's coach, who inspired us with his you know- what! Vicki Guy Zuninr Basketball This year was a good one for the basketball team, thanks to Jane Dennis, our coach. During the sea- son, we won all the games except one. We made it to the semi-finals and almost to the finals. Thanks again Jane! Patti Coughlin TOP ROW, Left to Right: K. Files, C. Kelly. SECOND ROW: M. Jessiman, F. Murray, H. McDonald, K. Slater. BOTTOM ROW: L. Dejardin, A. Hinchliffe, P. Coughlin, D. Mclnnes, L Coughlin. Eirki anh ber Spurtful Qpurts nunril This year I tried to make an intramural program which would create enthusiasm through a variety of areas. We played such games as volleyball, murderball, floor hockey and siamese soccer. I would like to extend a special thanks to the sports council and to Mrs. Harper, who did a super job helping with the organization of the house meet- ings and games. To conclude, I'd like to say that horses sweat, men perspire, and ladies glow and no offense B.H.'ers, but I think that we all had a great time acting like horses! Vicki Guy if-ew! Qlrark ani: jfielh Qleam Q J H 3 l Al I q , , , A 1 'xx , 'K , Q .1 H 5 x , , 'I X Z Q I iq' , ' F . 'V L. - 4' , 4' ig? is .1 v X, Y K A ,x f' t ' f' F f 1 1 1y X .so ' ' - 4 , Eff' .4 ' 5 . lv. 1 5 'Q 'iii i i ' ' ' 4 1 W' .L ,.,, , I ' 3' ' ' ' 5 2 U 'E 4 I A ff if J! , 1 ' ' , 4 5 ' V sv ' A ' 'Z wh ' f I Eahmintnn flleam Elia. makes tnahes 1 Em: F i -'-'var' E ' gag 3'.+ f , Q- I ff? , Y.- ,,. .M-.1 . . ,bl-I nh, . , J' 'lr wk . V if, 13, . 11, -Q. D 0 . v J I ,if v,,,A,, ,:,.fva+1:Q?r 1? JFS, , f, at-rm E39 Eullephall .f .X gr! WM'1 M 'aJ.aak: f 5 6 6 6 5 6 S 4 6 Ijunherhap '79 Ski Qlirip Remembers Put another nickel in ... Sweet Buffalo Ice fights Snagglepuss and BooBoo Guess how old I am 35 Go for it Excellent You's people Hey man I love kinky ham sandwiches Miss Ratchit Don 't feed me cigarettes like a baby Give me a B-B, I-I what do ya' get? Grade twelves except ... ,l.K.'s hourly visits to the snow banks! W.T. in her P.,I's, pony tails and mirrors Polished Keenidian Foshxesn The Amo-Dia-Deltasw Stewardess Kim M.L. and her P.B. magazine. SK S 71 1522144 I Ks. , WK, Freak-out One big happy family. -. L ,. mv ' Y . I , X Q X , Ah N V2 R , ' 'fgfgy f 'V 'f-N 'P Y af 2 fl v If' , ' . y, , 'nn ' 'G V , his i ,gff uaz Y ' f 5 5 Q i ' A ,, 5 ' 9 u '-1.,f Party Time Eat your heart out 1 I 'O'- 4 1 fs- .. -5 Ks ..-K Looks llke you glrls are late t . wig -Q 5 lk H39 Beauty Contest Time I know I'm gorgeous 6 - Hi A- 5' 4-LMA Row, Row, Roll ... is 9 ' - U' . , Q, , M, -'Mi 1 ,-P Qlip, 91012 n' Snow , Ir ui ,,,-f V'-ry , Q11 'J xl-I , Qi, S, ' Af 1554 NPS, ue 1 V Y '54 ., 13254 wi 5 ' '21 . :,Q,2if?M.fr QQ Z 2152 .,2'5.,f2.f,v, W 24' J 42' Q Skwifwv ,,:5K' 1 a Eiuninr Zllrark Meet Guns off well . tnitb a little 192111 from the beniurs! Olibe Qtbletir Qlmarbs Qssemblp EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AWARDS Head Girl's Award .............................. Heather Provis School Captain's Award ...... . . . Christina Coughlin Sports Captain 's Award ........ ....... V ictoria Guy Head Girl of Residence Award . . . . . Barbara Fraser Head of Junior School Award . . . .... Caroline Gray Choir Award .............. .... K ate Morican House Head Awards - Ballater lDalton Memoriall ..... .... W endy Thompson Braemar lHoskin Memoriall ..... ..... Lo ri Ann Jacks Craig Gowan lRiverbend Awardl .... .... S usan Roblin Glen Gairn lGrace Edgar Memoriall ............ Kimberley Abbott ATHLETIC AWARDS Highest Individual Points for Junior School Field Athletics, Gr. 1-3 ............ ..... K aren Shanski Gr. 4-6 .......... .... R uth Ackerman HOUSE CUPS Swimming . . . .... Ballater Volleyball ............ ..... B allater Basketball ............. ....... B allater Sports Day lJr. Schooll . . . . . . Craig Gowan Badminton lgr. 7 and 8D ..... . . . Megan Jessiman and Jane Barker lgr. 9 and IOP .... .... J oni Pollock and Andrea Rivalin lgr. 11 and l2l . . . ..... Laurie Pan and Victoria Guy Jacqueline Anderson Award . . . ............. Victoria Guy , R .fire . I I Qggfftf, 3 s me nan h , , L X, .. r ..,. Mbit, 'runner V-rilqygiy,-f.Agej wt:- , A , ay M . Y, I . p ,ff rg , wifi Q -J fa ' 2 - L l xii 5' iw? iff ' I4 x 1 x., 1 . Hi Fellow Ballaterians! ! l Zaallater RAH, RAH, SIS BOOM BAH BALLATER, YAH, YAH, YAH! ! !l This has been a great year for the well oiled Green Machine. We have really made it work. Ar-bee-Dar ... I would like to thank, congratulate Barbie Leach, Patti Coughlin, and Anna-Lisa Cohen, who is our Junior School Househead. All have been doing super jobs throughout the year. A special thanks to Edith Pease, our official person- waker-upper. Although your present househead will be moving on to other green pastures, Kermitt and another leader will see you through a great 1979-1980, carrying on the traditions of a harmonious, strong, team. Our green froggy friend will be an inspiration to all. May the joy of day threes be with you always, Love and Sunshine Wendi Thompson Zaraemar TO ALL MY BRAEMAR PALS: I've been thinking back on all we did together as a house, trying to remember which was the best time we had together, but you know what? I can 't the whole year was one of the greatest times of my life. Thanks to all the help from Kathleen McManus, our Junior School Househead, Carol Premachuk our 7-8 Househead and Sue Graham our 9-10 Househead. Braemar still remained one of the toughest teams to beat and the house with the greatest spirit - keep it up Braemar! Thanks a lot everyone for all your enthusiasm this year. I'm gonna miss you all. Take care and always remember - What's the greatest house? BRAEMAR! ! ! I S Ill 'Rf l Lots of Love J Q A Lori Jacks .W-W B! ,Q lg! iQ! waives an t v5 14. 1: 8 wh' , -- i .W 1' ' ' n . M gi? .. X- 'CQQA' , ,T N A 1' f Q. A . P r 'J . w'J-Kr B5 . -f rx feb :xg I ref. .wx 3 3,6 . Q '..faIl.' sms: 'WH lla--1 lu .5 uuua iiiiu HB' 'WY 'Q 5 5.355 W ' , 7 ,mg qs! J 1,225 . W wi , .3 in NN f- f. 5? Qpft, QI, , an ,. . YNM Qi ,NX-l. '4A' , ..,,, 'ff b h.' . . Q k - -iii' '84 it . g 4 ' X 6 3 ,N 4 .. sie 'i'x,A F Vi ...Q , ' is . A W , - , I . -A r-.'1 1i,Q'fh fi' QVQQA . ad N sv ' 4. ' - nh 4 7 3 QW ' 2... . +3 ' ' ' 'Tv :-',-- ,I . rf 1- i f., vga...-- 'sa il' 4, 'F 'S' ..'--r'! v' gl , 1355? X1 .Fa ,Akai ' .g Q , an airnrix K p - 1 1 an is if au: .L Ewa fly N1 'if .1 1, 'am ' 55 f 3 LA 6 6 . C340 x V ,f g 1 elif? M 'J f WFP 1 v . . -. 1 . 1 P ' , : :. 1 , ' ' ' 0 I ' S I 1 3 . l' l rl 4 by Q if ' ' A in Q, sl! . .-. , A I . -' T' 4 1 if v Q Q 9 1 . 'V ,I .' lk Y 1 L4 l -i ' ' Q 4? . ' 'l 5 9 i xv I I -x -P . I I .-6 'J wig Gunmen FELLOW CRAIG GOWANITES I'm going to miss you all. Although I probably won 't remember all the wins we had, I'll certainly remember all of the enthusiasm and fun that everyone in the house shared during each game. I don 't think I could have asked for a better group of kids to house. A special thanks to Barb and Jane, our 9-10 and 7-8 house heads. The best of luck to all of you in the future. Luv Sue and Big Bird ,t . . - aa.. R, , - A x..'E.,. it if . f 'K I f . - . ' , yr 's . N N Sf .A-Vg I V , mx Glen Gaim YEAH GLEN GAIRN! I! Here we are at the end of another year. Our enthusiasm and determination, in my opinion, made this the best year yet. We may not have won the trophy but we sure gave them a run for their money. We took our wins victoriously and our defeats graciously. Through it all we had fun. Thanks everyone for a great and enjoyable year. And a very special thanks to Alison Downs, 9-10 lieutenant and Megan Jessiman, the 7-8 lieutenant. Best of Luck next year and in years to come You won 't be forgotten! ! A bunch of Love Kim .J I mr- Hmm . M .. i . .1 . U I i milf 'l Q' if . N ll 9 l , , .. v g.. 1 ' ,ff:'?. 4 mx 9'f'4'i.:.. 'S-A 'xl' f , .bp HT. Sm Q2 -vt., F . .94 A 4 w, . 4' .' ,1.f . I ' ,,.4. , S m - ' '. .., , , A 1. , .., . I -,ii IH. gf.. . . u ff f if Qu , v . xxxx . . ' 'la e f dl- ' . . XXX ,K r xii' 'ea vxgm 3:1 Mrs. Horychuk, Dean of Res., with Barb Fraser. Remember when we hosted the Provincials. ' SL? T Miss Sharman at the Optima Anni '78 presentation. 1 .IJ The Grade 12 honor pin students with McPlaid. umm--.. -.. ,K . . .1-.....-. Qiluhs !0l'lF'll' ff? 5 flee- nf ' ' I Q G I :52f7.7.:::Z,.4'?Z-,I ' e 5 9 50 LI, new ,m n 0 15 V695 M Q A EDuToa Q M y 3 Gr 755 I I SI jqlly .Q lg 0 I 1 lj!! f 3 'Zvi I nun Q 1, 2: 2 . ,SQ 5' l 0 1 '- V! 'I 4' 1-57 6 6--. Qlbe cwptima Qnni Staff FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tannis Leach, lVIichelle Provis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Macdonald, Andrea Rivalin, AnneMarie Doll, Carol Premachuk. THIRD ROW: Joanna Cotton, Aynsley Hinchcliffe, Lisa deJardin, Jane Barker, Zoe Pouliot. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mardi Plant, Edith Pease. SECOND ROW: Anne O'Sullivan, Lydia Odhiambo, Laurie Pan, Chris Greenaway. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lee, Jocelyn Peifer, Heather Provis, Megan Glassco, Jane Kellock, Marilyn Law, Madeleine Willis. illhe grabs 7, 8,86 9 staff The grabs 10, 11, 86 12 staff 05132 library lub FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Kilpatrick, I. Guha, S. Odhiambo, D. Mclnnes. SECOND ROW: A. O'Su1livan, J . Greene, J . Stewart, M. Law, S. Ainley, A. Dominique, L. Roessler. Well, things have been very busy with this year's library program. With the help of my committee and Carol P., library supervision has gone smoothly. Our lovable librarian, Mrs. Law, and Miss McLaughlen have been very helpful in assisting me with the organization of a library program. Although there is no new library this year, next year's library prefect will have the treat of moving all those books to their new home. Lotsa luck in the future and remember, keep reading those books, but don 't keep them. Love, Cyndy. The iBuhlit bpeaking anh sharing Qlluh FIRST ROW, Left to Right: F. F aridy, M. Provis, A. Osborn. SECOND ROW: K. Morican, C. Fogel, J . Barker, J . Cotton. THIRD ROW: K. Burron, F. Murray, S. Tyson, H. Mcdonald, J. Burleson, S. Kay. The Public Speaking and Debating Club is enjoying an active year. Om' team of Catherine Murray and Joanna Cotton tied for second place in the Elmwood J .H. Tournament. Emily Butler was fourth highest individual debater in the St. Paul's College, Senior High Debate. Currently we have three teams preparing for the Provincial J .H. Tournament and one team for the Senior High Tournament. Our public speakers are looking forward to entering the Douglas Campbell P. Speaking Competition in April. Y.M. Barker, Coach wma Iuh THE STORNI or A QQY 'lkssenfib B-J 5ALJ'90flAX. v-mu. D9-AMA 0.05 A DKOSRAM IN I HF! IK U IM PR 0Vl.SATn0N MIME gl Scmvr orkwmam. mvsv- ON FLVVE.: smug sxke-rv WITH 2 SNLAH Bvloum Jonmvn CDVTON um-geniwe Mummy ANNE O'guu..iunN SHI-LQ SKRETI' Mace Lew: N.lLL.ll5 Susqrl Emu: QL:6.,l-KTSJ 4 Momma B109-any Lwesewv vue-vosuurfeasj Wx 51, Lo lconar-J Je N007-'Gr Je fn' fbi:-ull., Fkpfd H6340 ffaxfoa 34 f Kelfock Nfcdl Na rr gy 'True-7 Hacanacfk Ahh Oifk fffldln If-'lu lf: flock 5H5Qh Leibraak ,ffm 0154.4 lf, be rm Pla'-ff-fn La-J Harfffll MJ., Aka 0314 ,670 ll. 0 'nl J' P C' 'Tracy hacmachfe hdlinur fmnmpnf 5,417 h,,,.,.,y an Ollfls 6 lynn' La Pee' Cl fleu aw ffqleau de Hanfvgr-Jdal Fqlg,-,Q de Pvhguras Ijuir '78-'79 . li-' J J ' ' , -. r ,fy iw' Zlffi an W Q 95. v fi Q 'NN' ' Q5 3-Y no-,5 ,AM ,i -4 9 'H' 1- up 3. .ff- 4 r ,if This year the choir was a great success. Our singing events included the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and, of course Closing Exercises. Thanks should be given to Mrs. Honey for all her support in accompanying us. We would especially like to thank Mrs. Ilavsky our conductor. 21 bperial Presentation uf Qtnarhs Mr. Rivalin with the top achievers in senior math competition, Nicola Murray and Laurie Pan. Mr. Casson with Joanna Cotton and Lynn Premachuk. Both of the girls received prizes for public speaking. Thanks C. POULIOT TRADING CO. Tllbe Zglnumers umuurs Staff When you first heard of Bloomer Rumo1u's, you probably wondered what it was. By now most of us know it to be the B.H. newspaper that has been circulating since Sept. We felt that reviving the paper would be a good idea for the school in terms of both spirit and activi- ties. The few staff members lin- cluding A.B.R.D.l have worked hard on it and certainly deserve recognition for their efforts. In spite of several problems we managed to work everything out. We would like to thank you for the support and let's hope that we will see Bloomers next year. Chris and Neeru IQ 9 Ja' 'rg X. W QPSIAORS Sie 11 BH56y X .Iv s F, lllln igffillli agezgi if E- This is a newspaper meeting? l l BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Peifer, R. Hill, E. Pease, A. Rivalin, J. Cotton SECOND ROW: M. Waters, M. Glassco, S. Matthews. FRONT ROW: C. Greenaway, EDITOR, N. Gupta, Ass't EDITOR. Eiuniur atbematirs Qiumpetitiun We entered the Math Competition this year with dubiou- thoughts, but with lVIrs. Sabbadini's confidence and excellent coaching, land a'bit of luckl, we managed to fare better than expected. We are the top Girl's School in Canada, the top school in our zone, 2nd in the province, and 20th in Canada. Let's hope that this years achievement has set a precedent for next year. Congratulations Math Team! Thanks Mrs. Sabbadini. idents Qilub VV 1 Q ,A.., f .W .1 'f' F95 ,.4 rf:, ,:, f . 2 ' t 4 ' r Thanks GRADE ll's. iuniur brljuul iiaeah Girl anh Eire ilaeahs VA , Wi' ' 3 'A :Al W 1: ,--- ' -'Qi ' ' My A Mylm. 3 f - 3 A egg! lf . . 1 x . 2- . ' ah 5 T' Head girl, Cari Gray Cari with first term Vice Head, Kelli Anne Dickson Second term Vice Head, Deirdre Prosen This year it was decided that the vice-heads of Junior School would change at the second term. We have enjoyed our terms and still feel honored that we were elected. Some responsibilities that we had were helping Mrs. Larrette, leading prayers, assisting Mrs. McCallen with assemblies and running a Junior School Book sale. We had a lot of great co-operation this year, and we 'll never forget the fun we had together. Cari, Kelli Anne, and Deidre iBatruIs TOP ROW: M. Mclnnes, K. Barker, K. McManus, E. Wedgwood, K. Dickson. MIDDLE ROW: J. Evison, Lieutenant, T. Rodgers, K. Smith, A. Mc- Dowall, M. Lutz, Captain. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wall, J. Smith, L. Kennedy, D. Putee. wings.- LL K ,.-. r ns - 2 A, . 6151152-' 'x' av-X , X an M- A n 3 Q , , .,AA .... -v 1 PW .,.,u pf- g, A' Monkey see, Monkey do w ! v .-,V ,Hg I -1 'N .F 5. Jn.. i What Missing exam? ,Q J 4 l, Xu! mr.-JrxR? 1 . H111 r 5-,. P P These silverfish are driving me nuts! Yes, I'm going to join the Rene Simard fan club. ' T . 5 F M, Q' f l: 5 .nl -' , , LQ Ma, gs 'xx -1-2 alfa . nr . 1 66 M ss 99 Well excuuuuse me! This is the only way to cheat m - - 1 uw. fl-1 1304 --J' w.K f-Q, Ealmural jliares The Qrahuating Qlilass Q AI, ANX 1.1 5 . 4 gg 78 N 2, . 4 : 29 ' S -- 'iv 'B .Z it K? WEZiK2Qf 11 Q 5 W- .fx 6 ff' QE- X J om- sf Mgr Q Q v -V 'X fv f Q9ur Grahuates in Qrtwn 1 1 As part of Optima Anni 79's dedication to you, the grade l2's, the yearbook staff would just like to say, This page is for you, wherever you are and wherever will be. wr:-A 'Z je' Qrahe 12314 Remember the first day of our last year at school - hooray - Ughhh! Animal-House - toga-toga-toga- Odus-Odus Casey in the garbage can! What a barbaric culture! They bake their heads? We CAN leave But not in the car! DUCK! McPam, Mc Kelly, lVlcWendy Kim, Well, why shouldn't I be able to fly?! ! The day Mrs. Sharpe let us go early? No when? Where are we supposed to be? What do we have? Where are we? What day is it? The day Mme Dammermann let us go early! Nov. 28 2:27! I hit the nail right on the headg she looks like an onion Happy New Year Lori 's hot chooky COP CAR! ! ! Does anyboy have a calculator that had developed sex organs? Red teet n'tongue in Math? On our mark get set TEACH! ! ! Put another nickle in Andrea Cares '. I . ' I 1. ' - sf.. v . ' N 4,4 1. 'v1.,pg, ' ' 'f.I 0 :,y' l:. If Jvtg I I Lt '-, gg -, H, -on I,- n, v- -' . F. Y' -'mu' ve- lf. . '1 e iw u .ing icq ,ff S3 'v ff'afff1 : 1s:sa ff::: -2 -. . W ,.4.,,, e vga., - ,-Mv:,.+hf,1,,yg- lp.. .4,, ff,-My ff 3 - nn' Q.. ' ,' New.-,g ..'O--9 31,014.1 4 w N, 1' vlqwgh L' ' 'vh.u-v:fTQ'i?c1:g:'l '11 ,. Offs 11:9 1 47. '4i4 w .. ' Q--. 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YQ 3,44 E za ., ,. nfs-, .. , I HJ ,JI .,,. -1 ri s V EL If 1.5 'Q?f7HTi7il Z' -wi- 41400- if' .ang . 4- .15 f 1nf4? f ' :qi ly' nav -Qu '-Qln -suv nun 'hu Nh 'G' QD' -1 1' ' 418' f 01' fl' 'i' V- -for 'im 'Mb 'Nl' M- 4 '.4... '..ga. ' 4....1 -gif -su. fab ,-4, if cl -rvvbfirv X 7 f x9 fz , 4,-nd' '-girdu' J N J' - fibeers to the Qilass nf '79! g x 5... t iY.s,x ' nf X' 33 ' -1 V4 4 ,s f Swift? 4 gg? 295 5 5 ,N '1 g l ' 1. nf. V ' 45 ? ,Al and 2 9 3 , 3. ii , 3 -jay z iq 1979 Grahuates: im, asap, atbp, . ta x . s x N CATHY BARCLAY: lbottom leftl Half of the Dynamic Duo, Cathy boogied in from Darlingford two years ago. Relatively incon- spicuous in the halls, Cathy unleashed her unrelenting energy after 3:10. Her apart- ment was host to various kilted bodies throughout the year. Cathy and her Toyota go together like Winnipeg and the Trib. Al- ways full to over-brimming, the little red bomb jambooted around town and out to Darlingford for various social events. Cathy will be part of the labour force next year but then intends to enter either nursing or physi- rss. at fa.. assay.. cal therapy. Best of Luck, Cathy! ANNA CHOLAKIS: itop rightl Anna has been contributing to the noise pollution at B.H. for six years. Her position as G.A.P. lGreek American Princess! has remained unchallenged. Anna's texts littered the bench and floor all year long while her wardrobe occupied her locker: Have you seen my brown clogs? With Andrea in tow, Anna enjoyed regular gourmet feasts but managed to keep her figure nonetheless. Art lthe course, that isl is Anna's obvious forte and she hopes to enter into a program at Banff School of Fine Arts, and later to at- tend U of M. Alpha Beta, Anna! KIM ABBOTT: ltop leftl Kim will long be associated with the phrase: Do I look alright? and with her naturally curly hair: Are you sure you didn 't get a perm? As a working girl, Kim 's ensembles adomed various nooks around the halls: What do you have in a black size 8Ai? An old-fashioned romantic, Kim's future plans definitely include marriage - either to the peach on Waikiki Beach or to her fav Jets star. In August, Kim willbe gracing the halls of the St. Boniface School of Nursing. May your blood pressure never rise, Kim! CASEY ALLAN: lmissingl Fondly known as K.C., our glamorous friend and her band spread sunshine! One of our part-time students, Casey meandered in at all times explaining that she had been at the library. She passed away monotonous lectures by sketching women 's faces. And what an artist! We still can 't figure out what happened during art last year! K.C. shone during English but never did get her phys. ed. uniform correct - though Mrs. Harper long gave up trying to persuade her. Accepted at Trent, her studies will be in the arts. Arbedar, K.C.! Qnna, bristie, ellp, CHRISTIE COUGHLIN: lfar leftl Christy, a five year veteran of B.H. will be remembered as the incorrigible romantic. Her on -again off-again affairs - with brothers yet - kept us entertained l?l many a Monday morning and Tuesday Try as we may, we will never be able to forget Christy's wild parties. As School Captain, Christy was one of the few who could extend her visit to Squire 's and use her position as an excuse for being late for history. Chrissy hopes to study aviation at the University of North Dakota. Fly high, Chris! KELLY CRAIG: lmiddle leftl Kelly is the uncontested winner of the Mum's the Word award. She has stuck it out at B.H. for eight years and has been an honours student. Kelly 's claim to fame has been her artwork - especially the sketch of Aikin's House that graces the Mother's Auxiliary's notecards. Though not knowm for uproarious cheering, Kelly has been a valuable member of Ballater. Next year her brown Camaro will be zipping around U of M campus as she enters the Faculty of Interior Design. Kelly was awarded an Entrance Scholarship. Take Care, Kelly! MELAN IE DYER: lmissingl Another quiet voice, Melanie 's voice never rose above the homogenous roar of the grade twelves in ac- tion - except that memorable theology class in English. Melanie frequently received phone messages from Finland, and much to our disappointment, the mysterious caller was her father and not a foreign interest. This summer, Melanie will be training as a teen missionary in Florida and then it's off to England. She will also enter the Western Pentecostal Bible College for two years to train as a Christian Colmcillor. Keep the Faith, Melanie! ELIZABETH GALLAGHER: lmiddle rightl Liz was the only student we knew of who skipped classes in order to puppysit her dog! She was often heard explaining: But he'll eat the coasters and things! A regular of Squire 's and of the Southwood Liz has at- tended B.H. for two years and has been characterized by her shrieks of laughter and her yah, right! 's . Liz intends to enter the working world prior to making a decision concerning her career. Best of Luck, Liz and remember that good things do come in small packages! BARBARA FRASER: lfar rightl Heralding from Edmonton, Barb was a newcomer for the first day only. Since then her singsong voice and remarkably agile eyebrows have become known throughout B.H. This year 's Head of Res., Barb was a Squire's regular and a commonroom groupie. She was never heard criticizing a fellow student well at least without provocation! Barb could often be seen trotting across Westminster after an early morn visit to friends. She plans to work and then attend the University of San Diego. Keep Smilin', Barb! Zenith iii Bithi, argaret, ara, 1 V ' DORA HUI: ltop middle! Dora joined us ! for grade twelve and cleverly managed to t stay out of res. by acquiring her own apart- ment. One of the more demure members of the class, her warm smile and friendly chat- ter were appreciated. An honours student, Dora will call Manitoba home while she attends U of M in the Faculty of Home Economics. Dora was awarded an Entrance Scholarship and will major in Food and Nu- trition. Good Luck! I MARILYN IWASYK: lbottom right! The other half of the Dynamic Duo , Marilyn 's most notorious behavior was not exhibited within the halls but was displayed rather at social functions - such as grad nudge, nudge, wink, wink. We will never forget this wild-eyed wacko with her shrieks of laughter and Oh, Cathy's . Marilyn's greatest problem lay in locating someone who would phone the office so she could stay at Cathy's. Marilyn has been with us for two glorious years and now hopes to at- tend the U of S to pursue a career in phar- macy. 'I.et the good times roll, Sic! ! LORI JACKS: itop right! Lori has spent a decade of her life at B.H. How she did it we will never know but we do know she did it in style! Lori was frequently the sham of us all with her gross tan and revolting long blonde hair. Lori 's suicide mission this year was being Head of Braemar and she was of- ten more confused than the rest of her blue crew! Lori's varying degrees of laughter and her friendly disposition will be missed by the entire B.H. family. Lori is planning to enter the field of Physical Abuse sorry, Educa- tion and will possibly travel prior to at- .g -gg tending U of M. Good luck Lori and watch out for COPS! ! VICKI GUY: ltop left! Vicki 's greatest award must be the respect she has eamed from students and teachers over her twelve years at B.H. Vicki 's spirit has often been expressed in imaginative and genuine schemes - usually with the assistance of one of her partners-in-crime, Mrs. Harper. Although Vicki did don her kilt for official occasions, she was habitually clothed in her second skin - her track suit and adidas. A valuable participant in sports both actively and in the organizational aspect, Vicki served splendidly as Sports Captain. She will be biking through France this summer before attending the University of Grenoble. MARGARET HAWORTH: lbottom left! Margaret has been a student at B.H. for six years. A known scholar and athlete she has been active in school life. Extremely analytical, Margaret actually revelled in math, physics and chem. Megret was also a valuable member of Ballater especially in basketball, track and in the cheering throng. She admirably had her homework finished on time - except her Grand Meaulnesf' Next year she will be treading U of M ground, while aiming for a B.Sc lHons.l in Zoology. Her long range plans include working with CUSO. We wish you the best! ! arilpnluri, pnhp, late, urutbp CYNDY KILPATRICK: ltop leftl Cyndy's been tripping through the halls for four years now and always finds a more radical way to do so. Her curvacious volleyball bumps and equally unique gym routines will always be remembered. One of the Fort Lauderdale Twins, Cyn made a splash in the wet T-shirt contest. One of her fav sayings was Where's your library book - it's overdue a month now? As Library Prefect she was always in a BIND! After heading way up north to work for the summer, Cyndy will be off to Westem University to study nursing. Don 't fall over the interns! CLARE KOO: lbottom right! Clare arrived late in September to add to our throng. She was a member of res. and could often be found conversing with her roommate or heading towards Squire 's. Although Clare was very quiet, her pearly-white smile did the talking. A few words often escaped, directed to the chosen few, after the weekend. Clare is the first of us to be engaged and her future plans include not only marriage but also environmental studies which will hopefully lead to a master's degree. Take Care, Clare! DOROTHY LAU: lbottom middle! The class has always viewed Dorothy as its own. Arriving in grade seven with not a word of English or any athletic ability, we nurtured her during her high school years. We parents are proud! A special friend to all, her smiles have brightened many a dull math class and her willingness to help included a six o'clock a.m. tutor session before an exam! We have learned to ignore Dorothy's absurd theories - one of which is not washing your hair the night before a test for fear of sudsing away your knowledge. No, Dorothy will not enter philosophy, but is torn between the Arts and Sciences. Whatever you choose we know you'll succeed! BARBARA LEE: lbottom leftl Barb ar- rived at B.H. two years ago to fill the halls x 1. with giggles and interrogations such as: N Can I borrow your history notes? Al- though she was usually silent, and never spoke during class, Barb was known for her occasional babbling spells. A valuable and respected member of both residence and choir Barb also possessed a keen artistic flair. Barb was an inconspicuous Braemarite after she arrived last September - but that 4 A ended when she scored a hat trick in floor hockey. Barb has her sights set on a career in Commercial Art. Best of Luck Barb and keep smilin'! JULIE LOMMERSE: ltop rightl Hailing from the emerald plains of Killarney for grade twelve, Julie soon became one of Mus. Though at first uncomfortable in her kilt, she quickly adapted. However it proved to be more difficult to adjust to the antics of her notorious roommate. Throughout the year, Julie helped to occupy the back left- hand side of the English room - the only consistent thing about her! Julie may have stayed in the city one weekend lthe time she gave the Big K team a tour of her roomll but otherwise, after spending Thursday night on the phone finding a ride, it was back to her interest, With her infectious smile and laugh in tow, Julie will invade U of M next year in the Arts. See ya' at St. Pat 'sl f ir? uvikbw' K x. 1. K Barb 3IuIie ?!9eatIJer,51t?Jp,9ue, atina, HEATHER PROVIS: lfar leftl Heather has been an important member of our Balmoral Hall Family since arriving seven years ago. House Head of Ballater and Yearbook Edi- tor last year, Heather was elected to be Head Girl this year and she represented our school skillfully and loyally. Ballater's chief goalie and cheering leader, Heather's voice was barely audible after games. Never a moment to spare, her lunch hours were spent rushing to and from various meetings. Often heard exclaiming: We have to stay in touch! One of Heather 's ambitions is to stage the Class of 79's silver reunion! With scholarships to Queen's, it's off to Kingston to major in Canadian Studies. Heather's ul- timate goal is to enter the field of communi- cations in journalism and broadcasting. Your second Family will miss ya'! JUDY PRZIBSLAWSKY: lmiddle leftl Judy was most understanding of our inabil- ity to pronounce her surname and thus has become fondly known as Prz. or Judy Prz- Biz. This miniscule replica of our grade nine music teacher has been with us for four years. Muscular and athletic, Judy pos- sessed expertise both in figure skating and in gymnastics. She managed to operate on a limited budget and kept her little white bug's belly full until the day of the lmfort- unate accident. May our get-away car for McHappy Day rest in peace! Best of Luck A A A A Judy at U of M as you pursue a career in physiotherapy l SUSAN ROBLIN :lfar rightl Although this titian-haired beauty at- tended B.H. for a total of six years, she left believing that school commenced at 10:00 and ended at 2:00 with a long lunch break in between. With possessions scattered throughout the halls, Sue could often be heard asking: Can I borrow your black shoes for history? As the '78-'79 Head of Craig Gowan, She won the Best Cake award for her seven-layer interpretation of Big Bird. Susan 's artistic abilities were demonstrated on the magnificent mural in the common room that she designed and painted. Good Luck at U of W and in your fashion model career! KATINA ROSS: lmiddle right! Our ski bunny, Katina was one of two part-time students. Although she didn 't miss too many classes, she would be off in her Benz during spares and lunches. Because of her absences, Katina Marina was never quite sure what was going on - remember her scrounging at the club for a bathing suit for the swim meet? An habitual loser of her glasses and a not too frequent attender of housegames or of phys. ed. classes, Katina finally updated her hairdo, after years of our constant nagging! Katina has been accepted at Trent but is undecided at to what Faculty she wishes to enter. Good Luck! ! bIJeena,iBam,EenI1p,ZInI1rea SHEENA SHARP: lmiddle right! Sheena has been haunting our halls now for three years and they may never be the same. Although she was rational most of the time, Sheena frequently flew into rages over disputed topics - many were the arresting argmnent with Mrs. C. or Mme. D. Sheena is mathematically and artistically inclined and both of her talents have been appreciated. The house artist for Glen Gairn, Sheena has gained everlasting fame because of her Pooh logo. Her association with Junior Achievement has been most illustrious and we were proud of her representation. Next year it 's off to U of M to commence Environmental Studies which will lead to Architecture. HUA! PAM STEVENS: lmiddle leftl Pam's association with B.H. began five years ago. After being a long-time member of res., Pam finally moved into a comfortable abode. Although she was linked with a certain somebody for three years, Spam is again on the prowl. The other Fort Lauderdale Twin, Pam 's stories alone could motivate one to hop the first plane. lwfhat happened to the slide show, Stevens?l Last year's Head of Braemar, Pam served as the Grade twelve Class President this year and was noted for her late entrances to Student Council meetings - clutching onto Junior's fries and a shake. A year of Arts courses at U. of M. are in store for Pam, who is preparing for a career in travel. Good Luck! WENDY THOMPSON: lbottoml For three ss s ss s years now, Wendy's guffaw and toothy smile have been a part of B.H. Last year 's winner of the Jock Award, Wendy perhaps could be mistaken for Joe Namath. This year, as Head of Ballater, Fred led her house to its illustrious victory in winning the house trophy. A resident of the prairie dust town of Regina, Wendy's home-away- from-home was residence. She therefore had to escape Chris' culinary delights and often found her nutrition elsewhere. May you hurdle all obstacles in your quest of earning a degree in Physical Education at University of Calgary, Wendy! ANDREA WOOD: ltopl Andrea's four year stay at B.H. has been characterized by a conflict between what she should do and what she will do. Her high academic stand- ing attests to the fact that wild ideas and at- titudes are beneficial to one 's scholastic re- cord! Andrea gained notoriety because of her insistence on rattling off stinging ques- tions during English orals. Happy was the girl who presented her thesis the day that Andrea had the flu! Andrea is off to Uni- versity of Toronto next year and eventually hopes to be a lawyer - pity the defense! Bonne Chance, Bebe! be Qlumnae ea in Ziaume Iiannnut f If nn. M5 uv 1 L9 if 5.7 f 'M 1 A 14 . .tlbd 'Q 'a 6-,Q Q3 6 1 A 1 1 'a lk., 1 I P it if : nf the Grahuating Qilass uf 1979 losing xernises Kimberley Abbott Kathleen Allan . . . Catherine Barclay . . Anna Cholakis . . . Christina Coughlin Kelly Craig ...... Melanie Dyer .... Barbara Fraser . . . Elizabeth Gallagher Victoria Guy ..... Margaret Haworth Dora Hui ....... Marilyn Iwasyk . . Lori Ann Jacks . . . Cynthia Kilpatrick Clare Koo ....... Dorothy Lau . . . Barbara Lee . . . Julia Lommerse . . . Heather Provis . . . Judy Przibislawsky Susan Roblin .... Katina Ross ..... Sheena Sharp .... Pamela Stevens . . Wendy Thompson Andrea Wood .... 1 5 . A DIPLOMAS Winnipeg ............'Winnipeg . Darlingford, Manitoba Winnipeg . . . . . . Winnipeg . . . . . . . Winnipeg Finland . . . Edmonton, Alberta Winnipeg . . . . . . . Winnipeg Winnipeg HongKong Creighton, Saskatchewan Winnipeg . . . . . Teulon, Manitoba HongKong Winnipeg HongKong . . . Killarney, Manitoba Winnipeg . . . Stonewall, Manitoba Winnipeg Winnipeg Winnipeg Winnipeg . Regina, Saskatchewan . . . . . . Toronto, Ontario Ealehirtutp Zlhhress Mr. Russell, Honorary Guests, Fellow Graduates, and all members of the Balmoral Hall family: Before I commence my valedictory address, I would like to cordially invite you all, on behalf of the graduates, to the Class of 79's Silver Reunion on June 6, 2004. Further details will be released in future decades. The girls in white are still shaking their heads in utter disbelief. This can't be us - we can 't be graduating! Ah - but it is true. The curtains are now closing on a part of our lives in which girls and adults have truly joined to make school a life and learning ex- perience. But this will allow many curtain calls in memory of our past association with Balmoral Hall. I am sure you will recall that first day of grade one. No doubt you were a little curious about the Great Unknown Schoolg perhaps somewhat timid - with thoughts either of howling teachers and dunce caps, or of sweet ladies, and a paradise of play. School seemed kinder and it even gained a purpose as our grades rose and our growth continued. Teachers became less frightening and yes, even human in our eyes! They have helped to turn at least some of our studies into times of fun, and the remainder less like the poisonous snakes of our younger minds. They have attempted to transform both our academics and games from spiteful episodes into rivalries of keen enjoyment and meaningful play. Speaking of keen enjoyment and meaningful play, will we ever forget: -chaos and control -the yum yum bakery lmud pies anyone?l -black felt markers -the turkey -Lori's lengthy dresses -a fleeting vision of a vanishing Vicki -suntanning on the riverbank -discoing in the commonroom land leaving the biology door open! -skip-out day, and our self written notes of excuse -McHappy Day -dates for grad lor lack of theml -Anna and Andrea's regular gourmet feasts as well as -the daily 12:25 race from the schoolgrounds, and the coresponding 1:10 scramble to beat Mrs. Sharpe's locked door. Indeed a good portion of the year was spent time trying to make time for lunch from classes, or trying to make time for classes from lunch. Yes - we have come a long way since grade 8 when the teachers had us written off as a motley crew incapable of ever becoming civilized! When one session closes another inevitably opens. Those of you left behind see us disappear through the door into the outside world - one that is thrown open so much more widely than when we first came to Balmoral Hall. This door will lead us to a life of our own with all of its joys and its inescapable problems. In leaving, we carry with us much greater wealth than mere money: all the experience that years at this school have allowed us to accumulate, as well as your warm love and kind best wishes. We, the Balmoral Hall graduates, are trained in Life Skills. We can understand the definition of education and the meaning of responsibility and participation. We are each leaving with a pair of the finest eyes ever created so that we may envision the greatest human beings, animals, and countries of the world and be introduced to sources of fascinating knowledge. In addition to these, we possess an equally keen pair of inner eyes that allow us to pick out, in detail, all the fun and serious feelings in others and in ourselves. With such eyes we will never be blind, and I com- mend that their use can be sharpened and made even more valuable by inviting your personal God to go with you. It is with a mixture of emotions that we depart from our Balmoral Hall Family. With sorrow and tears as well as with elation and smiles, we bid good-bye to our Father figure, lVIr. Russell, our many maternal figures and our some 300 odd siblings. When we return we know that we will be welcomed fervently back into the fold. It seems traditional for the valedictorian to utter some words of advice to her younger schoolmates. And because I have gained instant maturity and worldliness since waltzing down this aisle, I too will attempt to dispatch some wisdom: After graduating the class of '79 will continue its quest of Seeking Better Things. Those of you who will remain must do so also. Do not stop seeking and please keep striving, until you have built your own Jerusalem in this our hunter green and pleasant land. May God bless and keep you all. With much love, so many thanks and an idle threat that we will be back, the Supergrads, the Class of '79 has loved you and now - must leave you. Heather Provis SUBJECT AND AWARD JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS 1Presented by Guest of Honour1 Certificates of Academic Achievement .................... -by Grade Certificates of Merit .................................. -by Grade Junior School French Prize ..........,............... Carolyn Gray Julia M. Adamson History Essay and Project Competition, Grade 5 .................... lTie1 Louisa Skelton and Sandra Seier Grade 6 ...................................... Barbara Queen SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS 1Presented by Chairman of the Board1 Julia M. Adamson History Essays: Grades 7- 8 ............... .... F ay F aridy Grades 9-10 ................. ................... S helley Muir Grades 11-12 .................................. Heather Provis Canadian History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 11 . . Neeru Gupta Uulia Adamson Bequest1 English Prize for outstanding work at jr. High level . . . Catherine Murray lMrs. Margaret Luckhurst1 French Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 ........... Victoria Guy lClare McCulloch Memorial Award1 Geography Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 ...... Heather Provis History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 ......... Heather Provis Mathematics Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 13001 . . Victoria Guy ljames A. Dowler Award1 Mathematics Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 13011 . . . Kelly Craig Headmaster's Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 English .... Andrea Wood Science Prizes for Highest Standing in Grade 12 Chemistry ............................. ....... D ora Hui Physics ............................. .... S heena Sharp Biology .............. .... An drea Wood Certificates of Achievement ..................... .... - by Grade Balmoral Hall School Prize ........................... Fay Faridy 1Highest Standings in Grade 71 Balmoral Hall School Prize ....................... Megan Jessiman 1Highest Standing in Grade 81 Balmoral Hall Alumnae Scolarship .............. l9A1 Caroline Rigert 19B1 Catherine Murray 1Highest Standing in Grade 91 Havergal-Rupertsland Scholarship ................... Barbara Leach 1Highest Standing in Grade 101 Havergal-Rupertsland Scholarship ................. . . . Neem Gupta 1Highest Standing in Grade 1 11 E.L. Drewry Scholarship ...................... ..... An drea Wood 1Highest Standing in Grade 121 N -.-1.1.-. 1 Good-bye Heather, Christy, Vicki, Barb, Kim, Susan, Lori, Wendi, and Cyndy Good Luck Edith, Marilyn, Nicola, Marion, Joc, Diane, Megan, Laurie, and Anne! I ! 'Su in f v im.. 'nif I i A 2 1 I 5 I 0 4 I Qi iv W w E 4 ax Q-X, fki .- Ag Q-,EE 4 '4214' f SW. If I , W.. WSW-' W 27? Y 0 v PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gura Dr. and Mrs. Peter D. Pan Kensington Homes DONORS Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. W.R.A. Van Riemsdijk Mr. and Mrs. R.B. May Mr. and Mrs. Geo Seaton Mr. and Mrs. Glassco Dr. and Mrs. S.C. Guha Mr. and Mrs. M. Charney SPONSCRS F. DeJardin Dr. J.M. Gillies Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murray Mr. and Mrs. W. Seier Mr. and Mrs. S. Malabar Dr. and Mrs. J. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Sidebottom Mr. and Mrs. L. Sirett Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Leach tJr.l Dr. D.C. Mclnnes Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Craddock Mr. and Mrs. Ian Plant Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Matthews Mothers Auxiliary Mrs. J.M. Kilgour The Honourable Justice R.D. Guy A.M. Murray The Yearbook Staff of '79 would like to thank their many Patrons, Donors, Sponsors, Page Sponsors, and Advertisers. The support received from members of the Balmoral Hall family has helped to recreate the 1978-79 school year in Optima Anni '79. N..... ARELE. Aauid Anson. R..........y ACKERMAN. Ru... ADAMS. A.. AINLEY. s...... ALB1. Eu.. ALLAN. R..1.1.... ALLAN. Jw... ANDERsoN. s...... ANDERsoN. s...... ANDlSON.Gei1Il ANDISON. u.,1.... AUGUST. R......... nn. BARCLA1.CaUu-vine BARRER. J... BARKER, R.......... BASS. Mariana BATCHELAR.A11a-an BATH. T....y BERS'1 ElN.1od. BERTNICK. L... .am Ev. A......a.. BREAKEY. s...... snonsxv. M.1.... sRoUssEAu. s....y snow... 5... BRUCE. :n.....y 1auRxE1'r. L..... .111 BURLESKJN. 1...... BURRUN. R........1.. ELRRON. Liu BLIRROWS. cy....... BUTLER. Emily CAMERON. 1-1....... cn ARNE1.. 1......... c.-1oLA1A.s. A... c1nAL..1A. 1......... c.1fRvR. N....y ELARR. M...- COHEN, Anna-Lau c.1RNER.A1...... co1'roN. 1....... couc.-.L1N. c.......... C0UGHL1N.C4m1yn COUGHLIN. 1-.... COUGHLIN, .:....1..... COUGHLIN, A...y cox. 1a..b...1.... 1.1. cmnoocn. L... cRA.G. ...ny CR AW funn. s.... cRusE. s...n sums. u......... DAMN-K1iNT.Samanl1.a DAVLV. Sarah DE FEHR. Ardylh de lARD1N.L..a DICKSON. Kell.: Ann.- DILLUN. Emma DOLL. Anne Mane DOMINIQUF.. Anna DOUCET'1'F.. L.1alB1 m.wNs. A....... nv.:R.M........1a. ELL.s. M...... EMDE. s...... 4... ENN... s....... IEVISCN. 1.lI.an rAR1.Jv. F.. FILLDS. M........ E.oREN'r1.v.1. 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EJ. EJ. EJ. G. WJ. G. K.L. Wm 11. Mn. B D.M. Dr R... A.c. o.r.A. M.-. s.c Ra... Capr.C.P J A Dv. F. A. D.. A.R. N. S1........1... Igrandparenub M... J. D.. 5.11. G. A. H... G E. Dr E. I C. Mn A. Monnn Mn A Morwn H Ma M A. DJ. DJ. G A. G A. FRITL-LUNERGAN. Bernhard FURGALE. Sarah FVLI-15. Kimberly GALLAG1-.EIL E....b..1. GARR E'1'1'. Laura GILL. L... .111 GILLIES, Jan. GLASSCO. M.g... Goobv. T... ooRDoN. 1.......1 GRA.-1AM. sm... GRAY. c....1y.. GRE1ZN.Iudi1BI oREENAwAv. c.......... GREENE. Jan. GU1 1A,lndiralBI nu1frA. Neem GU1'l'A. sm... s..1RA. R..1..1.. ou... v......-.. HALL. rf... 1.AN1cs. s..... .an 11ARoLnsoN. N....y l'1AWK1NS.0na1ee 1-1AwonT1-1. M....... HAWORTH, A..... 1-1E.LE. R..... .nn uloocx. nw... 11lLL.Rma..nz1BI 1-11Nc1-.L1FFE.11....... ..1NcH..1F1fE. Aynaley 1-11Nc1-1L.EFE. c.......... .1oLuowAv. 1... 1.. 1-1oRaAv.M..-y-1... 1-lu.. rx... IWASYK,Mari1ynlBI IACKS, ln.-1 A... JACKSON. 1........ IANZEN. R....... JEBAMAN1. 1.....1 JESSIMAN. 11....... 1Ess1MAN. M..... JEss1MAN. su... JOZSA. Ramona KAPROWY. Kerri KAY. Salah KAY. 1mni.l.. KEENBERG. Megan KELLER. Margaret KELUJCK. .1anelBl KELLY.CnI1re1. KELLv. x..1...... xELLv. lara KENNEDY. 1..... he xuo, r-.uy 5... va ua. R11,c.oUR. 1-...1. 1c1L1fATR.c1c. cy....... R11-ao. Ry.. M... KLAv11. c......a.. KONNELLY. ....1....... Koo.c1... cm u... 4... KRESI. Michelle KRESZ. lan LAW. Marilyn LAWRENCE. Suaan LAU. Dm-.hy LEACH. Barbara LEACH. Tannia LEACH. Margo LEE. Barbara IB! LEIBROCK. Sunan LIEBRECHT. Dena LIGHT, '17'1erena 111. lnne LD. Amy lDMMERSE.1u1ialB1 IU be ?15aImuraI 195.11 293 Proveneher Ave. R211 IKE!! 3171 Vialml Dr. RJR 2R2 109 Monck Ave. R211 1118 Guardian: Mn. P. Sallel l19'1'hau'her Dr. RST 217 411 Olive Si. R31 2X9 Boa 114. Canhenour. On.. PIJV llA'I 2524 Aasinibuine Crea. R31 UB2 211 Monaco Bay Well. RU ZV4 ..-1 E..,....... nr. R21 zva 124 Hanow Sl. RSM ZY9 201 Handaarl Bld. RJP 0Ch S5 Oak St, RSM SP6 1:16 Sixlh Sl.. Ba1merlown.0mariu. POV ICU Box 52. R.R. No. l. hndmul.. Man. ROA IJXO 127 Handaarl Blvd, RSP DC4 Ste, Roae dulac. Man. ROL150 104 Edgewater Dr. 112.1 2V5 1.14 Ea........ D.. R21 zvs 115 Soulhmoor Rd. 112.1 ZPJ 135 Baal Gale. RSC ZC2 B... 1110. n..aa.....y. M... R011 .un Box 160. Baldur. Man. ROK UBO 24 Handyslde Ave. R2M UM7 210 Waverley 51. RSM SL2 3111 Vinoria Crea. RIM IXB 31.11 Vlcloria Gen. RZM 1X8 P.T. lneo 141. Somalia. Sulaweal Selalan. Indonesia Sialer: Mn. D. Demen. 517 Wluylewuld Rd. RSI ZWB 127 Kane Ave. RSI 2N8 10 M::Niven Plam. Regina. Sk. SIA 3X2 'll Waterloo Sl. RSN IES 91 Waterloo St. RSN ISS 91 Waterloo Sl. R3N 153 S4 Foreal Lake Dr. RST 4157 76 Middlnglle. RBC 2C4 34. Ko Shing Si., 51.1. flour, Hong Kung N... 1502-70 Garry sa. RSC 319 Box 1811. Creighton. Man. 50? DAO 291 Vale Ave. RSM 01.4 2990akwood Ave. RSL 158 54 Roslyn Crea. RSL 0117 212 Kinpwn Row. RZM LY1'4 1102 Welling!-on. Crea. RIN 0A2 124 Grenlell Blvd. RSP UB7 124 Grenlell Blvd. RSP 0137 1.3 Magdalene Bay. RST 31.3 72 Taehe Ave. R2l'l lZ1 210 Lamovnl Blvd. RSP KIE9 211.1 14monl Blvd. RSP UE9 2 Avonhural Sr. RSM 2V1 1127 Grosvenor Ave. RSM oM9 11019-80 Ave. Edmonlon. Alu. T60 URI Grandlalllert 1.0. Kellock. Knowle, Pearlrve. A.1............ um... England 725 Suulh Dr. RST OC2 725 Suulh Dr. R3T OC2 32 Mohawk Bay. R11 ZC7 lbl lindsay Sl. RJN IG? 8. Kinpwn Rd. BlF.F1al A. Cauaeway Bay. un... xo... 1111 Radiaaon Ave. RU 11.5 Box 320. Teulnn. Man. Rlll SBU S225 Rannock Ave. RSR UM9 79 lakeside Dr. RST 4M4 793 Ash Sl. RSN OR7 .v 1-.-....... M....... Rd. 4.1. no... K............ 1-1... km.. 30 Eau Gale. RSC 2Cl 10 Eau Gale. RSC 2CI HB2 Beaverbrook 51, RSN IYI 31Woodure1l Dr. RSV Zfl 1325 Taylor Ave. No. 104. RSM 2K7 139 Grenlell Blvd. RSP 01111 139 Grenlell Blvd, RSP 0B6 IS9 Grenlell Blvd. RSP UB6 on w........ Ra.. 1... rm... Hn... Rn... 14 Rena Rd.. Mill Valley. Ca. 94941 o.....u..1.... M.. G. Ayn... :lo Dr. Brian Aymle, Bm 158. Si. Norbert. RSV IU! nu spnq... s.. Ras as. 511 Saradhmok Ave. Rf1L 0K2 1017-77 Univeraily Cree. R3'1' SNS 1017-77 u......-...y c.... an SNR Box 7150. Killarney. Man. ROK 1G11 247-334 B89-7621 451-7678 338-0765 769-7639 1189-1934 756-S 171 832-1575 256-1413 257-06111 264-6410 4119-7533 453-6213 735-2.721 11554990 489-2291 447-2257 256-7043 256-7043 256-6355 772-5200 837-2323 5115-2305 256-152 4756159 256-5648 256-SMB 1189-09114 1139-5367 5351740 489-9564 459-9564 489-9564 M9-5675 'IBZ1-4050 5-488521 945-0197 M7-N991 4755539 452-7638 452-2213 147-701 1 452-5973 489-8261 489-B261 269-3569 284-1392 489-M75 4894375 475-1703 475-2133 A33-0274 431-6505 433-6505 257-3994 459-7130 1-7751514 475-9295 B86-2302 886-831 1 269-4815 475-2213 3-012670 7M-8094 77519188 489-6741 335-15117 475-11262 489-81104 489-HHH 48941804 J-014231 HB-3631 269-5956 772-S544 4757031 209-7059 2119-7059 523-4609 Mn. M. T.C, Mn. S. l1.A. 5.5. D.W. Dr. LM. 1...1-1. C.H. R.G. 11.6. W.H. LA. D.K. 1.6. Dr. S.C. Prod. N.D. Prol. N.D. R.A. M... Junior 11.13. K. Dr. GI. Mn. E. lane lguaniianl K, Dr. J.C. D.. l.C. G. L. FJ. LE. LE. .l.E. R.A. Dr. V.K. She.. .lia Dian Dr. S. he. W.N. D.G. 1'l.R. Dr, M.ll. S. D. I.L. I.L. E. Dr. R. WJ. WJ. R. A. Ma. .l. R..-. R..-. c.1. R.A. M... R... v.... Ms... Mra. S. Rev. D.G. Dr. P.R. LA. EJ. LY. J. J. 11. Mn. M. W. A.S. lr. A.S. Jr. A.S- lr. A. Ma. B. Dr. B. C.G.A. Rev. G.5. M... Kin nu... v...... M... K... Ru... v...... D.. 1-.c..v. Q ...ni 5113131111 LONG, A1.....a.. LONG. 111u...a LUCMAN. Ari.lA LUKOVICR. .lenniln LU11. M.... LY'l'l'LE. Sauh MACDONALD. N...-, MAIBREGOR. 11..11... MACONACIHE. 1'...y MALA11A11. s... MAIDNE. 1...y MA11s1-1. N.1..1.. MARSH, 11......1 MA11111-:ws. s1..11.y MAY. P.....1. Messe. c.11...1.. McDONALD. 0111... McDONALD. 11.1.11 MADGNALD. 11..11... MLDOWALL. A... M.01LL1v11A11. D... M4:lNNES. n....1a. M:INNES. M....... MAINNES. s....1.. M.1NN1:s. c1.....1... M11u:1:. sam... McM.ANU5. 11..1.1... McNAUG1'I'l . M... P.. M1:111A. A...-.111.1 MERKLEV. 1u...1...1y MLWSENGER. .lane MOHARIB. Nndin MOODY. Suln MORBERG. Muion IB1 MORICAN. Knlhleen MUIR, Shelley Anne MULVANEY. Suun MURRAY. Nimln MURRAY. Celluefine MURRAY. From NAGV. Snunu NARVAS. Mellm NASSER-SHARIF. Sunn NORMAND. MirJ1ellelB1 NURGITY. Roben ODHIAMBO. Ly1'11AlB1 om-11AM11o. s..,.1... 1111 ONYSCHUK, Tmyu OSBORN. lmnine OSBORN. Andre! 0'SULLIVAN. Anne 4B1 PAL. Serin. PALMER. Vinurin PAN. Laurie IRI PAN. Sum IBI PATTERSON. Dnvid FEARSON. Snndn PHASE. E'A'Iill1lBl PILFEI1. 11...1y.. 4B1 PE1'l'1G1lEW. Gillian P111LL1Ps. A1... Pulmruws. N....y PLANT. Mardi PoLl10c11. 1.1.1 POMEROY. D...... Po11L1o'1. 1... 1111 PRABHU. M.y. P111:MAc1w11. Lynn 1111 P111:MAc1-1u1c.c....1 1111 PROSEN. Deidre PROVIS. 1-1..11... P11ov1s. M...1..u. P11vc11onxo. .lmiee PRZIBISLAWSKY. Judy PURVE5. Adrienne Punvss. 11.1.. P111'r1:1:. Ds... QUEEN. 11..1.... RAMGCXJLAM. M.u...1 11ANc1:.s1..11.y 1111 RATIRAY. A1....11.. irerturp sos s1..1...1....y Blvd 113P 11113 sus s1..1...1....y 111.11 RSP 111-13 39 s....1..a 11.y. 11311 lYl'5 2111 Bellixnore 11.1, 113L 11-111 12211 w..1..1.y Ave 1130 101 111 1:4-1..1..... D.. 1121 ZV4 116 N....,..., s. 1131. 204 as 1.1.1 D.. 1131 zxu 1214 w.111..1.... C... 113N UA8 msJ.11.11.. Ave R3L 1Ps z-1r.....11.. D..11211 1x11 22 c......... 111.1-1. 1120 2131 zz om... 111..1. 1120 21:1 115 1-1....1.... 511111.11311 ICO zs1..q....1. s.y.11zJ zsl 143-N... 1 s..... s.. 1131 2Ms I2 11...1.... 11... 111M 2111 I2 11...11... 11... 11aM 2111 I2 11...111.. 11... 113M 2111 51 0.-......... 114. 1131 rrz 124-N... 1 5.1.1. 51. 1131 2.M4 1.111 Wellinpnn cm. 113M on 1.03 w.111..1.. C... 113M oA1 1.113 w.111.,1... C... 113M oA1 1.03 w.111...1.. c.... R3M oA1 47 L.1..1...11 Pl, 1131 41111 3111 K1..p1..y Ave. RSM 11114 215 P..1. 111.11 111P 1101. 111 F..111....... 111.11 113P usa 172 Chrnpbell 51,1131-1 1113 F..1.... 1.1-1-1190 P...1.,. A... 1111 111:11 s......11 Home. 4411 5.1.1. D.. 1131 2:1 1511 xv... 0....113c 2121 135 111111.11...... R3C ze.. Box 11111. Lynn lake. M... ROB 1.11111 11.. w..1.... 11.11 No 2. D....1a.1v1... 111115 111111 S24 Stiles s.. R36 JA4 1.15 11a..........1 .y. 1111 1115 121 D.......... Ave. 113M 0.12 321 D........ A...113M on 111 D......... A.. RSM 1112 11... 11111, 1. 11...... 511. S01 11.11 1511. A..1.11...1... cm, 1131 11112 46 Mu... 11... 11211 3M3 11... 2114. s.........11. M... 42 M...a......1 Dr R2V 2P4 Dol 25237. Nnimlsi, Kenyl Aunl:Mn.1.5i1la 3202 van... D.. 11311 21115 11... zs231. Nnimbi. 1c..y. A....1. M... 1. san. xzoz v1.1..... D.. R3R 2115 46 A1,........1.. A... 1120 2113 1.111 A..11..., 11.1, 113N 1101 1.111 A...1...y 111. R3N 1101 B01 395, Emo. Om. Pow lE0 345 River 1111.112M 4A1 151101 s.. N... 14. 1121 zM4 1312 v.11.y D.. 11....... 0... P-1N zxz 1311 v.11.y Dr Kenou,011. PON 2X2 41.11 w....1y s.. 113M 31,4 451 111........ Q... 11zM 11111 as 1-3... 11111. s. 11.....1..-1... 0.1 uv IES G.....1.....1.... M.-1. JM. 1u1...... 11.11. N... 1 Hendingley. M.. R011 u111 P o 11... 70. N......1... s1.. 5111: :Lo 112 11....1. s1,113N 1114 165 1...... s., R26 2Ml 11.11 Q.1...-... 11.y. 111N 11111 2211 w....1.y s.. 113M au 111.11 11.1.11 s.. 11aN oz. 124 C.....1..11 51. 113N 1112 11... 114. 11.. P... M... 119A 1114 1.1.11 w...... A... 113M 1c1 11.1. 11w.1'1.. P... M... 11-1A 1Ls 11... 1710. 111. P... M... 119A :Ls 18 Ay. 111.11 113P 11113 4727 Roblin Blvd, R3R 1102 4121 11..1.11. 11111. 11311 11112 28 11..1.y s.. R36 zca 2111 w11.1.......1 P..1.. 1131 053 121 Grenlell 1111.1 113P 11111. 117 0...1.11 Blvd. 11311 11111. 111 a...1.... 51. 111N 1A2 35 P....1... 11.y. 1111 3111. 53-45 w...1......... P1. 112.1 59 11... I29,SperI1ng,Ml1-1. 11110 :Mu 1.2 11..y..11 Ave, 111M 11113 88809 I8 B85-09 I 8 889-5391 4739769 772-0061 250-0233 47 5- 1569 2179-2817 489-8421 475-4:1656 B37-6864 unlined unlined 489-8663 253-8590 269-0786 284-6344 284-8344 U4-6344 269.5070 209-11586 280-2275 IM- 2178 284-2278 284- 2178 249- 70 I3 284-63511 489-7886 247-MN 489-9362 8811-5973 452-3571 T 72-4079 772-05211 350-2407 444-2405 772- I 3 I 9 284-4915 4521-03711 453-0370 453-0371.1 425-2006 BBB-B047 hhll-.1956 4417-S582 339-4550 b-15439 885-5434 6-0439 885-5434 009-4505 489-2911! 489-2918 482-2269 157-21.106 2119-44111 unlnled unlined 284-3091 233-1903 383-41776 8950686 B62-S1150 489-8216 783-4520 489-7817 452-9933 4119-3930 489-3537 624- 5580 452-5785 623-2334 611-2334 1188-0393 8148-2753 888-2753 TKLSSN 451-7929 489-7944! 489-6883 489-3094 269-2497 257.7892 0203148 431-6264 D.. A L H Dr. A.L.H Dr T.S, T, B Dr D Rev. l'l.G G. D.R. S Mn. R N. Dr. .l.A. Dr. .LA LE RB Mn. J. 1.H J.H. j.H R. D.W. Dr D.C. Dr D.C. D1. D.C. Dr D.C. Pm! I J.P G.A. Dr PG, Mn. 5.E. Weller 1 .l A. Dr. N P. C A, P Mn FM. I 1-ol IE R. R. R E.A Dr RM. Dr M, A. N B. B. DJ Dr A.C. Dr. A.C. Mn E N. Pml, C. Dr. P D. Dr P D. MJ Dr. F Mn EJ. CM. Dv. N M Mn, M 1. l.W.G. G. D.l. A. P.U andDr V. E. E. D.. H. Dr H S Dr. 11.5 WS. Dr. L LG R.P Dr E. D1 A Dr. R, L L. A.E. 111:v1:s, 11...... 1110s111. c....1.... 1111 RITCI-IIE. 11...1... 111vAL1N. 11..1.... RIVALIN. A...1... 11ons111's. N...y ROBINS. s..,.1..... ROBLIN. s..... RODGERS. 1...y 11o1:ssLs11. 1.....1. ROSS, 11...... Ross. 1..q...1.... 111111-1. M.1.... HUT H , Michelle RUWAN. Gurdon RYCHLISKI. Michelle SACHDEVA. Preeu SCANES. Kristin SEATON. llml IB! SEIER. Snndn SHAFAI. Funnzh IBD SHANSKI. Krlnun SHANSKI. Kuen SHANSKI. .lunulnn SHARP. Shun. SHELDON. Cecily IRI SHELDON. Adel IB1 SlDEBO'I l0M. Dunne SlRl'I'l l'. Sully IB! s111:1.1oN. l.nu.iu s11.v1:111soN. 11...1.. sLA11:11. 11..1...1... s1,10111. 11..1..y. sM11'1-1. .1........1... SMITH. 11...1...1. soN1. s1.11,.. som. Amle STEVENS. P....1. s11wA111. 1... sro11sv.P....... sronn. Lynne TAPP, Jill TIIOMASSON. A..11... THOMPSON, Wendy 1111 mN1. 1...... 1111:PzL. 51.41. TVSON. s........ VAIBARDSON. 11......1y .... RIEMSDUK. 1....... 1... 1111:MsD1111. 1...1..... WALL. D... WA1511. 01... wA11:11s. Mary w1:D0woon. s11..1..11. WEDGWOOD. 1114.11.11 wn1:DoN. 1...y WILLIS. Mndeleine w11.s11sc11. .1...A... WISTUW. M...11.1... 1111 woo. sym. WOOD, Andre: WUCKERT. Ardilh 1174 Wellmpon Crew RSM llC2 mp... M... 111111 1x11 11... 142. 11..11....1.y. M.. 111111 11111 nas c....1.... s. 111N lA2 185 c...a.... s.. 111N IAZ 1115 Waverley 5. 111M 311: 753 P....1.... A.. 1131 :ra 1.11. Clmnier D.. 4sv IL! 11.11 1-1..g.... s.. No 2316. RAC 1113 21111 11....1. s.. 113N 11111. 1.311 c1........ D.. 1131 2157 111oo.....1.. D.. R3'l' 21:1 11... 1113. c......., M... 11110 0.111 w.....1...g. 4 n1.1..1... 11.y. 1131 uve 11... 1133, um... M... 11110 11111 w.......,. 4 E.1.1..1... 11... 1131 UV2 711Qm'1nvn s.. 113N uzs 441. r...,..... A.. 1121: 11As 21133 0.... Ave. 113P 11114 12s M.,.1..y.....1 A... R3l. IAI Box zss. Pickle 1.11., D... POV 3A0 492 River Ave. RSL OEI 191 P.1.1... s. M....1..1.. 1... I4 1...1........ Pl, 1131 31111 1... 111. 11..1.11. 111.11 11 11 N.. 1.1-1...1....1.y.111111 0.10 1... 1-1, 11..1-11... 111.11 11 11.N.. 1.11..4...1.y.111111 0111 1... 111. 11..1.1... 111.1 11.11. N.. 1. 1-1..4....1... 111111 11,111 I5 P...y c.... RJK uw 11... 33. 1:.. r.11.. 11... Puv 1111 Box 33. 1:.. 1.11.. D... Puv 1111 113 c1......... Rd 1121 zra 1:.1,.1...... F1...'v.11.... s.. J...... 11..1...-1... c....-1.. B... 11411. N..p.w.. M.. A..... M... 6.8, 11...-.1 N.. 1 5... s.. N. 98, 1131 2M4 1.1 r.111......1. 11.y. 112.1 2Ps 1278 Wellingmn Crea. R3N llA8 94 1v1.1.11.4.... RGC 21:1 1111 v..1...y 1111, 11311 11011 11111 11...1y.. 11.1. N.. 4112. 111L 11011 6110 w.11....1... C... 113M ocz 87 13.1,....... Dr 112.1 zv4 87FAge1u1ef D. 112.1 214 13115 1.y1... Ave. N... 1111. 113M 21111 111 1:1.. s. 113M 1N4 1.3. 0.1. s. 113M JR7 ns.. 0.1. s.. 113M 3111 51 1411.........u 11.y. 11zM 4111 .as Gnrlield 51.1130 2Ms 26 Davin P1. Regina. S11 541 4111 mc....1.... s. 113111 IAJ 443 P... 111111. 11111 11112 815 Wellington Cru. RSM OA7 1121 Cambridge s.. 113M 363 1.1 A11-1..,1,.. 131.3 113P 111:11 bl Aldznhnl Blvd R317 DCU IB c...1.1...1... A... 113P uN1 357 Aml1tr1l5l R31 Ill I4 Birkenhead Ave RIP UPI as 1-1.....11 s.. 113M 2x11 as 11......1 s.,113M 2x11 1126 11...... 11.y sn.. 11JM 351 154 11..,....y Avz. 113M 11111 4.1. s..11. A.. 111w zv1 0.....1 De1ivery.Sund.u1ee, M... 111111 21.11 1111... 2. 145 11.1111.1.. c..-1.1, 1341114 Argyle s. 11....1.... 11... 11... Nu 1111.411 w.1.. Pl ua 2112 4:11 s....1.... 111.3 111111 111-1 1311 Nemy C... 11211 241 474-2780 485-22111 88851 25 489-8530 489-8530 284-2699 W-1953 2119-1381 unlnled 489-95711 2139- 131 S 2119-1313 8218-3498 4732843 828-3498 4752.843 489-9021 J38-11108 8852034 456-11308 982-2583 284-2402 209-2755 8951707 H95-17417 8951707 15189-3552 222-3209 221-JIM 233-Alllb 1151.00 257-I 109 489-84174 772-9781 818'-7-8205 284-4586 475-5617 257-1987 257-1987 475-8471 4K1-2285 U13-7120 453-7120 257-0540 786-21152 584-02411 489-M29 1189-6081 unlmed 453-30911 832-0705 ICI!-11765 11115-3700 1188-S618 UBB-7051 452-19211 452-l9Zb 453-5904 453-11537 586-441 l 4811-2215 1-012904 774-2785 8847-01159 M7-2156 D.. 1. 11 w 1. 11 1: 11.11. 11.. 11.11 M.,1. 1'm.FW 1-1...... 11.P 0 P K.E 1.M JM. LK L11. 0 11 IM Dr. 11 F GU w D. z. Dv L. ID. JD LD. AC G G TW LD Dr D. R.A Rev ID T. RJ. 5 D1 5.D5 Dv SDS JJ W DM D. A.T D1 A.T L Mn.J. MR HS S D1 J, M1-1.0. W W F. K R, Dr. W R. D1 D.L D1 D.L. W.D R. I 12 Pnul M... 1..... W... D.0. 1 DON'T FORGET KEEP IIQIHTOUCH WITH YOUR SCHOOL Your friends, your teachers and all the family would like to hear from you now and again. Good Luck to all our 1979 GRADUATES! BALMORAL HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WINNIPEG i : 2 E 2 I c , : Y 3 3 5 I I204I 772-1826 489-2291 I I UNIFORM SPECIALTIES Balmoral Hall School 630 Westminster Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba RSC 381 k, ,f -' 1' J- - juli- 'f Compliments of pnweu EQUIPMENT Winnipeg - Brandon - Thompson Thunder Bay - Dryden A U , I- ,W -, ,-, 1. 4 A ,,,4,.' ,- -- V rf ie'-' -uf 'f x . 5 9 99111 fwaflwn UrwweI 21111. OF WINNIPEG 4-I 0 AIR TICKETS 0 CRUISES l e n I QQ 0 TOURS, ETC. A ., Q? V 1 - HOTEL RESERVATIONS il - RESORTS 3 ifH'f1 - RENT-A-CAR REsERvA1'loNs - PERSONALIZED , , TRAVEL PLANS A 'E L - BUSINESS ACCOUNTS gm, ,wqiw , 0 Mos'r MAJOR CREDIT CARDS -1' -'- ' ' ' A xg 1 s YL HOURS: MOSAQSSLEYA M - 5 P M BTN A E MA ,Q m y lx ev APPOINTMENT MIIQIIL 0 FREE TICKET DELIVERY fam MUN - NO SERVICE CHARGE Professionals in Travel ANYWHERE nv THE WORLD ALSO GROUP TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2 SENIOR CITIZENS SCHOOLS 1 0 CLUBS 0 ORGANIZATIONS IMPERIAL BROADWAY TOWER sea BROADWAY RSC 3N9 ' fre., -,th , X -Q i lf' Nl. if . with the nurnplirnents of imznsingtnn Jiamnes E innipeg sf 'J Eva 47' 4 '. LA hd- In YET W -Q A 1 J ,I ','. ' ,.' - ' - A 1 2' . 1- '-. ' ' uf p u- . . ,. . .A .I ffm, -it l -l x 1 . ' vid: 'F A -Liv , m ' 4 'al rf is ,,+ X 1 K I it ' :ul J 4' R N. 4' , . 14 Y. , I n 'Q v ' B- LQ, . , . 'H u -,H fx, -., .V , . 12' 1., : - . , ,QI - ' 'I' w - 1. P - K5 f 5 v,,. .4 . fa' 'QV- . yu -I . f ,Y - ' 'l fv,l,. 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