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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

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H 'HQ-7 A F5 -.. i v lf I4 'fl 41 Q 1 w, 6 A 4 ,S n 4 1 Q flag mf' 3-is 5 ,ix RAI I ATFR .,.. 4 H ar 9 'Q wx'-L F A 'JW , s Q ! ,mr ,,. ,L Av ',,....--v- ' N5 I HEADlvlASTER'S MESSAGE This year, my first at Balmoral Hall, has been a very exciting and memorable one. I certainly hope that it has been an equally re- warding year forthe graduates for whom this yearbook is particular- Iy significant. From the Zone 12 Champion- ships in Varsity Volleyball and Basketball, to the two Provincial Debating Championships, from lunior and Senior School's tremendous successes in the French Verse Speaking Contest to the large number of Provincial Science Fair Winners, the year has been filled with exciting stu- dent accomplishments. CHAIRMAN QF As well, this will be remembered as the year of Reunion '87, an event which will be recorded as one of the most pivotal in the school's history. Anyone con- nected with B.H. will not soon forget the weekend of May 8, 9, 10th, 1987. Much of the credit for the suc- cessful school year is due to the enthusiasm and commitment of the Grade 12 class. Led by Susan Rich and ably assisted by Andrea Baillie and Fumi Tamamori and the rest of the Prefects, the class made my job easier and I might add, a great deal of fun. THE BQARD As the academic year at Balmoral Hall draws to a close, it is timely to consider the growth and development that has taken place within each individual student, among the staff, and within the in- stitution itself. First, to all of the school's students and especially to our graduating class: I trust that your experience at Balmoral Hall has been an enriching one and that, as a result, you feel more confident in your ability to make your way in our often complicated and difficult world. All the best to you in your future pursuits. To the staff and to all those direct- ly and closely involved in the life of the school: Thank you for your professionalism, dedication, and plain hard work. It is appreciated and it makes a difference because the work you do is so fundamen- tally a contribution to people and their communities. Finally, we have seen another year of development at Balmoral Hall as an institution offering an excellent standard of education for young people. All of us who have been involved in the school 4 Thank you, graduating class, for all you have done for the school and good luck in your future endeavours. Zbagpk Sincerely, E.G. Staunton HEADMASTER are proud of that achievement and we are confident that those standards will be maintained and enhanced in future years. Kerry Hawkins CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD There is a saying which goes those who never attempt the ab- surd never achieve the impossi- ble. Well, l've done it. And here it is. Three jostens' reps and several bottles of Aspirin later, I managed to finish the '86-'87 yearbook. I really hope you enjoy it, not just because it took a lot of time and effort on my part, but because this book is a record of a truly DANDY year. Many changes took place at the school this past year, and you may notice a few changes in this year's book as well. For instance, there are fewer words, and more pictures. I thought that the story of this year would be better represented through pictures than through words. The spirit of the school can only be captured by the smiles on the film. This book is perhaps less serious than others in the past, but the one serious conviction that a person should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously. tN.M. Butler! This is my only defense. ...ALIX My undying gratitude to all those who deserve it, namely: Mrs. Sures tmy yearbook advisorl, Mr. Staunton Iwho listened to all my complaintsl, Miss Bonnett Iwho supplied me with picturesl, Susan Rich, Deanna Hansen, Carla Mat- thews, and Marnie Hilland Iwho helped out when I needed themh, Mrs. Baillie twhose lessons in life are even more valuable than her lessons in Mathb, and Mrs. Cantlie Ifor her guidance through the .JW yearsl. Extremely special thanks to Miss Whittome twho typed for me -thank you! thank youll, and Mr. Burr twhose photos were a Godsend! - thank you! thank youll. Last, but not least, some notes to the Class of '87: - check through the candids in this book: remember the Globe Theatre 1986? GREASE night and the famous barbecue? The amazing nation Dozania? IAnd one great day in April which was recorded on film, but doesn't ap- pear in these pages?D - The important thing is not to stop questioning. tAlbert Einstein! - Show me someone with both feet on the ground and I'll show you a person who can't put their pants on. tArthur K. Watson! - Peace is not the product of ter- ror or fear. Peace is not the silence of cemetaries. Peace is not the result of violent repression. Peace is generosity. It is right and it is duty. tArchbishop Oscar Romero! - And for History 300 fans: The ownership of the means of pro- duction is the MASTER KEY! IKarl Somebody-or-other! Good luck and best wishes to everyone! Love, QAM Alix Hersak Yearbook Editor awww . ., - . .. . , H- QL- S.- -..-,.: ..,....,.: --,,!,.,,- -nz J. - -..WH ..-- ---- l. L.,....-..-.f.... 11::.,.- :-4....': wav.- .,,3q:,,.- swf: -.,:,...-,:..,:,...:',- ..-----.. . --h. .. .... -- ...--.. --,------u, ,...-u. .-... --.....l.' 'V N f J-:-... 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'ferent eriience of ille success ofthe fcur schools which comprise our past. Ha'.'e:1ge.l. Experts Land. Riverbend ai Balzzicral Why did we organize REUNION '87? 52:41:01: Tc join :ogemer to celebrate C112 past. our shared rxerzicriesmtc salute an mportant -4.-.-3 qv- A--.v-.een-1-'rw -a.--- J..- x. .... J u.....--. What is its success relative to Balmoral Hall? ....-..,...A,- - Q- . .. . Q Q .: :'1:'1:: : sf.: : .: .:'1- -......---,..-- W. .., --.,-h-.....--., mn.. ,.--,.. '--- .-- .....,...-.-.- -...-',-K-- ..vv-,A --,-N -N '.. ' .. .4 ,... A -...- -.n-- ..,--..-....-,- .. . -n. ....-...-..... -- -K: .v-,.-.13 M: What does the Alumnae Association mean to you, the new graduates ? Q Q I - ,.-,.---....--..- -,.- ..- ....,..,. .,-,-, - ' - A -1..,. - 1 x N- -4 - -,- - , .- - MW., -----..,,,.,: ,,.- O ..e-,----- --s,-,..,,--......-,. our -.a-......':. We CLMMQ --- ---- .. ..-..... ,,----.......ks..-.......,.---.----. .J .. '-.. .... ---A ,.,.--.. ':,.'.-... -Q,-' V,- ',...- 4- ::---:-..--s- H -A -K: ...AAS HZ Q. v - - - ' .--- ,.... - ,-..--,:.., ---': ...:..-:5:. C-o..-i..-. --,.,--4.::.,.- --....,..,,-' Ii.- 9'ffvyfv1f-Q :'-:':-....---. 3:....-.-a.. 1. ,.....-a- I -..A -f-- .- NN 4 ,- .Z1...,..vs.--.....-v-- W ' , 1353 4 U5 l.l.I L.l.l Lara Arnason Crystal Bewza Manisha Bhayana Kristin Burr Duncan Ferguson Garrett Finck johanna Forster Damien Furtado lulie Gaman Eva laczina jennifer Kennedy Natalie Logan Craig Mackie Charles Midwinter lohanna Murray Sandia Paikatt Reshma Patel Krystyna Peterson Amanda Podhorodecki Lara Postl Lincoln Powell Samantha Rayburn jordan Reimer Christopher Roberts Damon Rudy Maegan Rutherford Daniel Salgado Sarah Sangster Lindsey Seller lyoti Seshia Shawn Smith jeremy Spanton Elyssa Stelman Kristle Tavares Robin Westmacott Laurene Yen W 4. t L, ,,, mi i F wi ww an P .Nz 5 1 -on ,pf .A Q 1 , . X ' DX X. o 11- w f ls. if . .., K we 5 . C Wa at 't-' 5 5 nu at V ' 'W I v Z ' Jw ' 1, 0 r 'Z f 4' 4. f if Q ' Q. .. 2 'w Q ' 1 A as ,wr Q ' K 3 is l 3, ,Q , at ' W Q 2 2 I 5 ,-1 L. y- 14 tw! Q' gil L... 'Q Kristin Westdal ' '3 Sarah Young THE THREE GIRLS Once upon a time there was a girl that had a little sister that was one and a half. She was ten. Her name was Kristin and her sister's name was Kimberley. Kristin had a friend. Her friend's name was Heather. One day Heather and Kristin took Kimberley for a walk. They met a man. The man said Can I walk with you? No said the girls! And they walked away. by Alexis Cloutier THE BEAUTIFULEST BUTTERFLY Once upon a time there was a beautiful butterfly and its name was Beauty. One day a spider was trying to make it come into his spider web. But she was too smart. He chased her everywhere but he never got Beauty. He chas- ed her over a log, under a leaf, over every single sign, through the green grass, and down the lane. But suddenly she flew away and he never saw her again. One morning l was walking down the lane and I saw Beauty. She was very very beautiful. Everyday I took care of her so much and my dog and cat never got Beauty. My mom and dad loved it too. I had lots of fun with it. And we all liv- ed happily ever after. by Sarah Lemoine Freyja Arnason Michelle Bowles Sarah Carter Alexis Cloutier Alicja Dalecki Heather Hrousalas ' Emily Hutchinson Sarah Lemoine N' ' Nicole Magne X J Joanna Manning Katherine Michael Kimberley Ronan Maya Seshia ,Q Hannah Shanklem jessica Stuart Y Catherine Tylor V laimie Vandevyvere Christine Wakal aft 4' Iwi j A , ., Q-Y' , . fx- s.. .'L li We if Meghan Watchorn Vanessa Wishart Missing: Candace Chow LOVE by Sarah Love is dark red. It tastes like chocolate. It smells like a daisy. And reminds me of summer. It sounds like bells. Love makes me feel like dancing. LONELINESS by Kim B. Loneliness is light gray. lt tastes like asparagus. lt smells like mother's home made soup. And it reminds me of having no one to play with. It sounds like a very bad wind. Loneliness makes me feel like cry ing. MA asnf' f LONELINESS by Lara Loneliness is dark gray. It tastes like sour milk. It smells like mold. And reminds me of having a fight. It sounds like someone screaming. Loneliness makes me feel like crying. HAPPINESS by Ashleigh Happiness is hot pink. It tastes like pizza. It smells like perfume. And reminds me of tulips. It sounds like a bird singing. Happiness makes me feel like jumping up and down. IOY by Kim D. joy is bright yellow. It tastes like grape juice. It smells like roses. And reminds me of birds. It sounds like a fresh sea breeze. joy makes me feel like sewing. 'GET Lynn Anderton Ashleigh Auty Monica Bhayana Kim Bjorklund Adrienne Cole 4: Michelle deGroot jessica Dillon Kimberley Dudek Christy Finck Ryann lessiman Monica Kaushal Nicole Last Lara McCabe Emily Miller Hayley Nepon Sheena Smith Sarah Stock Maggie Tang .ful r .V-15 -I A 5 f wif' ' it 2 L s f 44 is 1 ,L:Ci:- 4 Bs WITCHES l like witches. Pink witches, yellow witches, Black witches, any kind of witch. A witch dancing with a skeleton, A witch on a broomstick. A witch on a roof, A witch in a costume. I like witches. Glowing witches, Big witches, Little witches, Dusty witches, Shiny witches, I like witches. Shereen Abdel-Hadi jill Adams Nicole Auty Claire Boase Shelley Chalmers Adrienne Doole jennifer Doyle Danielle Dufresne Melissa Gaman jamie Guertin Anjali Gupta Laura Hutchison janet Ip Candace Kakovvchyk Karen MacKenzie Christine McMuIlins Sunita Seshia Coby Squires Kalyna Zazelenchuk X, 'T lm if 4, W lx Atl? 1 ' wi , H , , Q , I if I ! Ylqiffff' Ek Y FRIENDSHIP A friend is a erson you really like, She'll play with you and ride your bike. She'll share her lunch with you at school, And she'll come swim in your pool. For your birthday she'll give you a horse, With lots of power and lots of force. You'll share your ice cream with her at the store, But don't forget to be home by four. She'll sing a song for you on a tape, In return you'll give her a fanc cape. So that's what frienci ships all about, Do not cry or do not pout. FRIENDS Friends are people that you can trust, They'll never turn their back, or walk away, They're people who'll always like you. What would the world be without friends? lt would be dark and gloomy, and no one would know what to say, whenever they passed you, day-by-day. Friends are wonderful to talk to, when you have a problem, they won't go away. - By Maria Reimer Lindsay Taam Rebecca Teskey Lisa Young Erin Zasada ' Al FRIENDS Friends are helpful, friends are kind, friends never f'never mind ! They help you when you're upset, they want to play with you, they help you when your hurt, so you won't feel blue! They play with you at recesses, they stand by you in line, they play with you at their house, maybe even mine! You may be other peoples friends, they may think you are nice, well anyone who is my friend, is like sugar and spice! - By Diana jennifer Adams Sangeetha Appavoo Nadia Barakat Michelle Bell Shannon Carson Jodi Cukierman Elizabeth Elliott Tiffany Foster Diana Fred I Sunit jolly 1 Celine Metraux Deborah Palmer si Cherly Pearson Catherine Rankin Keri Redfern - Maria Reimer . Brynn Rice . Megan Sweatman 1-iv MEMORIES OF A FRIEND Two figures holding hands walking by the oceanside. Cool water trickles up to their toes. Every once in a while, a warm breeze and a few droplets of water spray. The sun giving a warm, evening glow sparkled on the water breaking into tiny diamonds. Both of them thinking up mysterious adventures of the sea. Both of them sharin the love bet- ween them. Tiat day, they had traded their shoes. If ever they had a huge argu- ment and hated each other, they would have memories to hold onto . . . Memories of a friend. - By jenny Adams Rebecca Bomek Kelly Brown Michelle Clark jennifer Gaman Sara Hilderman Rebecca Hoffer Felecia Huskie Talia Hussain Neela Kati Vanessa Klayh Megan Kozminski Caithlin McArton Kyley McEachern jennifer Milner Kirsten Nicholson Sally Norgate jennie O'Keefe Shaila Seshia I SIXES Q K, Q Q X vf 1,1 ' W 'law ZH.. xr' l Q asf 3 . s A.. 2- vv E n, 'K . A AL- Mary Rigg The days that we can look back on junior School as a mere memory are fast approaching. The times that seemed so long could now be called short. The years of being younger, always looking up to see another's face, would be willingly called back, now that we are leav- ing. When I was young I looked up to the grade 6's. I considered them so lucky. In a way we are lucky, we are prefects, patrols, and the oldest in junior School, examples the teachers say. In a way we are not lucky. The sense that we will be leaving the happiness, the free- dom, the leisure of junior School in a while that passes so quickly, haunts us. I know that time will not stop so we can stay in junior School, but I cannot help wishing it would not end so soon. 1 t I jennifer Adams Catherine Arbour Shelly Bhayana Kristin Borger Ariadna Choptiany Nancy Ganas jackie Honey Stacie Karlowsky Briony Kirk Eva Kresz jean Lee Kassandra Madill Sarah McNally Sophie Metraux Barbara Niesler Catherine Peters Shandis Price Mia Rabson P I would be lying if I were to say that we did not look forward to Senior School. Even though we reluctantly leave, an irresistable voice still beckons us to grade 7, farther to futures that will hope- fully be happy and successful. When we enter junior high it is like entering a new world, starting at the bottom again, working up step by step, day by day, hour by hour. Sarah McNally Senior school teachers: tFront Rowl Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. Friesen, Ms. Baranowski, Mme. Dam- mermann, l2nd Rowl Mrs. Kotyluk, Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Rit- ter, Mrs. Westdal, 63rd Rowl Mrs. Condra, Miss Bonnett, Mrs. Batters, Mrs. McCullough, l4th Rowl Mrs. Law, Mr. Burr, Mrs. Baillie, 65th Row? Mrs. Cantlie, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Cur- tis, Mr. Staunton, Mrs. Sures. WE SALUTE THE STAFF . . Farewell and best wishes to four amazing ladies: Mrs. Cantlie, Mrs. Cunis, Mrs. Law, and Mrs. McCullough. Office Staff: lFront Rowl Miss Whit- tombe, Mrs. luttner, 12nd Rowl Ms. Bugyik, Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Switzer, t3rd Rowl Mr. Wood, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Seawright. junior School teachers: fFront Rowi Mrs. Gerrard, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Burr. 2nd Row: Mrs. Milner, Mrs. Bieber, Miss Baxter, Mrs. McFarlane. 3rd Row: Mrs. Bias, Mrs. Bohonos, Mrs. Adair. 4th Row: Mrs. Con- chatre, Mrs. Steek, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Ilavsky. i ,... 5-in' it. Q-...M 1 The Incredible Kitchen Staff, led by Mrs. Campbell lBot- tom Frontl. v' -g ix-q N919 sffx, H Maryam Ahsan Mary-Beth Barker Francoise Cadigan Grace Chow Patricia Diaz Rebecca Dillon Caroline Evans Erin Falconer Margaret Fields Ashley Glen jill Glfman Ingrid Heinze Wendy lp Wendy james Alexandra johnson Anita joshi Mary Kontzarnanis Lisa Kresz Meredith McGeachie Dana McGillivray Naomi Mustapha jane Nasser-Sharif Allison Nichol Natalie Plank Aimee Rice Andrea Rochon Carolyn Russell Marla Saper Tara Serrette Elinor Simons jennifer Squires Christine Snodgrass 5- , Kristina Tyers 4 , Missing: Silke Otremba Alex McGoey 5 f A .Rv EJ Angela Wong Missing: Katie Florentine Sarah Weinstein Kathryn Aldous Lisa Bertnick Claire Booth Alexandra Buechel Nicole Cadigan Ardyth DeFehr Dayelle Fargey Korali Foran Shamona Harnett Adrian Hersak Sarah Hoole Yasmin Hosain jade Hume Amy johnson Seema joshi Kerri Kaprowy Isha Kahn Ranya Kahn Chantal Kreviazuk Helen Lee Manon Lisowski Catherine Lo Arifa Lucman jennifer Lukovich Alex Mercury Ainsley Price Carrie Shenkarow Marnie Smith Anita Soni Sarah Ullyot i , p . L, ,, H , .,,,,y QIQJWAE BI X f ', 'V an ' 1- ', A 4 1.5 al Ah Nancy Baird Kathryn Bartlett Deidre Collette jennifer Crozier Dara Devins Rageshwar Dulat Lisa Everton Alana Gunn Treena Hastings Heather lessiman Wendy Kapitan Beth Kotler Tracy Kurz Stephanie Lahure Sarah Lyttle Rebecca McAnon Melissa Narvas Christine Novotny Leanne Nozick Sandra Pearson Gillian Pettigrew Melissa Portnoy Maya Prabhu Danielle Rice Karen Shanski Rebecca Staunton Lynne Sullivan Laurie Tanner Lauren Toni Tracy Zimmerman I'l'l CD Atl A N., it ff ... Q: 'f' i6 .Q :ff .- A 1 , 3, i , Milana Bodiroga Usma Bukhari Patricia Cramp Rita Deutschmann Kathleen Duncan Sherry Dunn Karri Evacheski Alison Filuk Paige Glen Tricia Greenwood Alex Hooker Farah Kahn Crystal Kowalchuk Michelle Kresz Danielle Lemieux Shannon Lockhart Liz MacDonald Patricia Maia Robin Munro Heather Owen Wendy Owen Sarina Pal Marsha Portnoy Tamara Portree Mekhul Ramgoolam Beth Secter Kim Simmans Val Ternan Lisa Venditti Shoshana Weinberg P 'Z S. J Heather Wiebe oh Margo Adams Darlene Andison Sarah Andrusco jenny Buechel Bridget Eldridge Laura Garrett jenny Hill Marnie Hilland Christine Hinchliffe Lisa johnson Patricia Kostuchuk Tanya Kotelewetz Carrie Lazarenko Dena Liebrecht Diana Mark Carla Matthews Christine Mclnnes Carole Anne Myers Andrea Oberdieck Elizabeth Oliver Dawn Searle Kristin Shanski jennifer Snodgrass Sharon Steiman Fav-.. --vm.. ,,....- qq wxskx 'wxumsv N -M,,,hhs- n. 'N'-x R 90 ll' -35' 'iii 2'-W' 355.3 ' 1 ' X Iv- iv 'Y .V 5 'W - Q Q L ' Q. - . ' - A ,K ,Magis bg mf, N. vp. x4gfA.?,L V N , , gghmm 42-W 1. 'Qt 0' 'L N ix ' . 1 3 -mr' , wr zu Y . Fx V. 3 f wx., 9142! .ny .s Fx wh' W. x ,P if rig ,... .IRA ,4 X. ,. , Mg. 3 44 .4 ,J , -,X A. EBL ' x ,lf ,M v rw. 4 WESTERN BARBECUE L fl'-r AW 'Na WELCCDME IN NEW STUDENTS WEEK E SLAVE DAY! 4 , 1 w-4 Y 3,555 E ' 5 Ni ...wJ -If 37-91 45 N if W W- 5. Q gg Gb M' H ' f N D rail! I ff M 5 is v-Y! Ag, '- , 'L-.uf ,W THE ved Q ALSO msq Q vw.. i-, ll: ffwx -W.-. 13 -'Q xv x i wa:-Z f 1 Hfmfaia- 'E a t f ' 1 ' 'F ., ' 'HfKlUllTiFlW'Nb ,,A..., . E FTA 5? .,-,xr YS eq.: IE 'vrff jx' I 4,60 ANU, gwiQ My ECTRGMS .gt 'i I 455 A ..fg?225 f dl, . f' , xt -5 SPIRIT Q...- I Y. WY x-nrmp'.f. P-V I LA if -Q , ,Ll y, ua .. ag 1 'l1,I' V164 Q 051 i J L Y I . , ' 1? I k 1 I ll it w N 'x 1 5 . THE BOYFRIEND O E 5 . g S Q gl . n Q - 4 P93525 ? '31 -. s' , 1 f Y 1 I, Q , 'V Q 4 I , Af' V w A STORY It was late, very late. Paul Ruzelle wandered aimlessly through the brutal storm in Whitestone Park. He had been running, but now he stopped. The rain was pouring down. He looked around him at the dimly lit park. The playground structures seemed to be laughing at him. Paul shivered. Usually he came to the park to clear his mind, but tonight his thoughts were still cluttered. He couldn't shake the sick feeling in the pit of his stomach, and yet he couIdn't put his finger on anything that could be wrong. Soaked, Paul sat down on a bench, his long, muscular legs stretched out in front of him. He was a large boy of awesome proportions. Still, his size had never bothered him - until now. He had never been concerned with worldly posses- sions - why were they such a pro- blem now? And his parents . . . they had never irritated him this much in the past. Paul got up restlessly. What would change his life? What was wrong with it in the first place? He needed a change. His life was go- SUSAN . . . ing nowhere. He wanted to get on with things. After all, he'd be finished school in june. His parents were too easygoing. Couldn't they see that life was passing them by? He thought of his friend Michael. Michael was in control and knew where he was going. He had been accepted into Dentistry for the following year at the local university. With Michael's lucrative job at the local video store, he was a man. with a future. A real future, thought Paul. Again he sighed. Paul turned toward the park exit. He would take control of his life too. He really would. Paul head- ed for home. Anyone could see that it was time to get out of the rain. Hlsllsllslkvkfkakilslkilslklkflfflsils Time to get up, Paul, called Mrs. Ruzelle. She wasn't a normal mother. In fact, she wasn't a nor- mal woman at all. Mr. and Mrs. Clove Ruzelle were oxen. This frustrated Paul in many ways. He was a normal boy, and it in- furiated him that this awkward situations of his parents brought havoc with his life. Coming, mother said Paul as he rolled out of bed. Sleepily, he staggered into the kitchen wear- ing just his pyjama bottoms. He scratched his smooth chest, yawn- ed and sat down at the table. Here's your breakfast, Paul , she said, putting a plate of eggs and bacon in front of him. Mrs. Ruzelle then sat down and began to munch contentedly on a bowl of oats. Paul dropped his fork. He had to spend more time out of the house. Mother, he said, I'm getting a job. An oat was hanging from the side of her mouth as she began to laugh in a high-pitched way. She snorted and looked at Paul with her big brown eyes. Whatever for, Paul? she said. If you need more money, your father and I will give it to you. You have your whole life ahead of you to work. Paul pushed away his plate. I just want to do something for myself. Be independent. I'm hurt, Paul said Mrs. Ruzelle. Your father and I feel we should provide for you. You'll be graduating in a couple of mon- ths, so just enjoy yourself. There's no rush. For me there is said Paul roughly as he got up and left his confused mother in the kitchen. Mrs. Ruzelle sniffed as a tear roll- ed down her slanted face. How did I have a son so different from myseIf? she asked herself with her head in her hooves. lkikilfilfiliflfflfilfikllliliilfillikrll Cinema 7 is over to your left said Paul as he directed the loving couple. It was one week since he had been hired as an usher at Shadyview Cinema. The job inter- view had been a personal victory, and it seemed he was on the road to independence. Now young Ruzelle wasn't so sure. It took so much time, and the job itself trip- ping ticketsl didn't challenge the musclebound Paul. And what was the result? His parents were upset and he had recently failed a chemistry test. Well, today was payday. Perhaps things would look up. His shift finally ended tHe had seen the picture seven times now and was glad to get off dutyl and he went to pick up his cheque. You've done well, Ruzelle said Bob O'Shea, his tanned young boss. See you tomorrow. Thanks said Paul as he ac- cepted his pay iBob had paid him in cashl and stepped out into the cool moonlit night. He unfolded the crisp bills in his sweaty palm, and tallied their sum. 590.25 - not a bad haul for five days work. But it certainly had been work. just then he saw the lights shining from Happy's penny candy store. Memories from his childhood l ANDREA flooded to his mind and with a rush of emotion he entered the store. It was smaller than he remembered. He felt out of place, and quickly purchased two jawbreakers and some strawberry marshmallows. With the quarter out of his way, he now had S90 cash - straight cash. Three tvven- ties and three tens. He popped three strawberry mar- shmallows into his mouth. They tasted like grit, not at all like he remembered them, so he spit them out in disgust. He had to pass through Whitestone Park on his way home and he headed there now. His mind was an in- tricate web of his social strife, and Paul sat down on a park bench. He gazed at the stunning purple Canadian ten dollar bill in his hand. john A. MacDonald was his favorite Prime Minister, and he started at the leader's head with respect. Paul was deep in his thoughts. His eyes were transfixed. Good evening, said a dignified stately voice, with an English accent. Paul jumped. He stared at the bill in disbelief. MacDonald's lips had just moved. And where did that voice come from? Paul must have been dreaming. Paul was tired, dizzy, and confus- ed. He knew now what he wished he'd known a week ago. He threw the money down and walk- ed home. Pklkikfkilflllllllklklkilfilflklkik In the quiet, empty park, a small girl wearing the Hunter-McLean tartan spotted the cash, picked it up and walked away. Hklklliiklkfliikfklklklklklklklk So, wherever you go, and whatever you do, always re- member and never forget Paul. Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. It's been a dandy year. Love, Susan 81 Andrea EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Alix Hersak, Bonnie Cunn- ingham, 2nd Row: Michelle Ball, jeriann George, 3rd Row: jackie Collins, Deanna Hansen, 4th Row: Fumi Tamamori, An- drea Oberdieck, Top Row: Susan Rich, Andrea Baillie. STUDE T COUNCIL Back Row: Heather Iessiman I9Kl, Tamara Portree IIOFI, Treena Hastings l9KI, Amy johnson l8BJ, Ainsley Price 4853, Anita Soni I8SJ, 4th Row: Alison Filuk IIOBI, Fumi Tamamori lSprts. Cptn.I, Susan Rich IHead Girll, Andrea Baillie lSchl. Captn.l, Andrea Oberdieck CHd. of Res.J, Bonnie Cunningham lLib. Prfct.J, Claire Booth l8BJ, 3rd Row: Danielle Lemieux IIOBJ, Kim Simmansl1OFl, Heather Cunningham 1123, Lisa johnson llll, 2nd Row: Alix Hersak IYrbk. Edtr.I, Sharon Steiman ll IJ, Naomi Mustapha l7RI, Mary Konzamatis I7Dl. First Row: Rebecca Staunton I9Ml, Karen Shanski I9MJ, Dana McGillivray l7RI, Miriam Ahshan l7DI. 1 Av! S- jU IOR EXECUTIVE Far Left, Bottom to Top: Nancy Ganas, Shandis Price, Mia Rabson, Sarah McNal- ly, Briony Kirk. Middle Row: Kassandra Madill, jennifer Adams, Ariadna Chop- tiany. Right: Kristin Borger. GRADUATIQN CUMMITTEE Front Row: Sharon Steiman, Cassie Klayh, Christine Mclnnes, jenny Hill, Tanya Kotelewetz. 2nd Row: Kristine Shanski, Patti Kostuchuk, jennifer Snodgrass, An- drea Oberdieck, Margo Adams. 3rd Row: jenny Buechel, Carol-Anne Myers, Lisa Burron, Diana Mark, Laura Garrett, Carrie Lazarenko. 4th Row: Eva Shum, Christine Hinchliffe, Amy Stuart, Brigitte Eldridge, Lisa johnson, Dena Liebrecht, Dawn Searle, jackie Vocadlo. Sth Row: Darlene Andison, Carol Wintemute, Miss Ritter, Marnie Hilland, Carla Matthews. SENIOR CHGIR Front Row: Rebecca Staunton, Karen Shan- ski, Lisa Burron, Maya Prabhu, Lynne Sullivan. 2nd Row: Margo Adams, Carla Matthews, Dena Liebrecht, Sarah Lyttle. JU ICR CHGIR Front Row: A. Hersak, S. Hoole, C. Shenkarow, A. DeFehr, S. Weinstein, E. Simons, N. Plank, L. Bertnick. 2nd Row: A. Buechel, E. Falconer, I. Golfman, A. loshi, F. Cadigan, S. Harnert, M. Smith, M. Lisowski, A. Rochon, A. Rice, W. james, A. Soni, 1. Lukovich. 3rd Row: M. McGeachie, I. Heinze, C. Lo, H. Lee, N. Cadigan, K. Kaprowy, K. Foran, A. Lucman, S. Joshi, N. Mustapha, 1. Sharif, C. Russell. 4th Row: Y. Hosain, K. Aldous, D. Fargey, S. Ullyot, C. Booth, A. Wong, I. Hume, M. Kontzamanis, K. Florentine, C. Kreviazuk, A. Mercury, A. johnson, A. Price. Sth Row: K. Tyers, M. Barker, S. Otremba, W. lp, R. Dillon, P. Diaz, G. Chow, R. Kahn, C. Evans, M. Ahsan, A. johnson, I. Kahn. YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Far Right, Top to Bottom: Rita Deutschmann, Marnie Hilland, Sue Allemeier, Melissa Narvas. Front: Val Ter- nan, Wendy Ip. Missing: Christine Snodgrass, Adrian Hersak, Chantal Kreviazuk, Beth Kotler, Carla Matthews. CHAMBER CHOIR Front Row: Aimee Rice, Rebecca Staunton, Treena Hastings, Kori Foran, Elinor Simons, Erin Falconer, jill Golfman, Anita Joshi, An- drea Rochon, Maya Prabhu. 2nd Row: Manon Lisowski, Katie Florentine, Alex Mercury, Isha Kahn, Karen Shanski, Chan- tal Kreviazuk, Arifa Lucman, Sarah Ullyot, Kathryn Aldous, Lynne Sullivan. 3rd Row: jade Hume, Kerri Kaprowy, Marnie Smith, Rebecca Dillon, Margo Adams, Carla Mat- thews, Dena Liebrecht, Adrian Hersak, Alexandra johnson, Lisa Burron, Sarah Lyttle. Well, another year has come and gone! This year we were very busy in the library, and were honored to have such Canadian authors as lan Wallace, Suzanne Drinkwater, Frances Duncan, Dianne Wheeler, and Martha Brooks visit us. Ms. Brooks helped the junior School boys and girls celebrate at their dress as your favorite storybook character party, as she told stories, sang, and played her guitar - a definite highlight in the library this year. I have learned and ex- perienced many new things this year, and would like to thank my committee for helping out when help was needed. I would also like to thank Sarah McNally, the grade six Library Prefect, for a job well BONNIE . .. done. Last, but definitely not least, I'd like to thank Mrs. Law for her supponive and encouraging com- ments which helped to keep me trucking on 'till the end. Thanks, and good luck to all. Love, Bonnie LIBR RY CGMMITTEE Front Row: Usma Bukhari, Bonnie Cunn- ingham, Ada Lazareck, jennifer Lukovich, 2nd Row: Crystal Kowalchuk, Paige Glen, Mrs. Law, Sue Allemeier, Vickie Palmer. 3rd Row: Tanya Kotelewetz, Lisa Burron, Margo Adams, Laura Garrett. MATH CLUB Front Row: jane Nasser-Sharif, Wendy lp, Mrs. Kotyluk, Kathryn Aldous, Angela Wong. 2nd Row: Maya Prabhu, jennifer Lukovich, Elinor Simons, Maryam Ahsan, Cathy Lo, Mary Kontzamanis. 3rd Row: Grace Chow, Adrian Hersak, Amy johnson, Sarah Ullyot. DEBATIN Front Row: Patricia Maia, Lisa Venditti, Mekhul Ramgoolam. 2nd Row: Maya Prabhu, jane Nasser-Sharif, Elinor Simons, Rebecca Dillon. 3rd Row: Wendy Ip, Meredith McGeachie, Mrs. Martin, Dana McGillivray, Lisa Kresz. 4th Row: Milana Bodiroga, Grace Chow, Caroline Evans, Mary Kontzamanis, Naomi Mustapha, Heather Owen. Y AFTERNO LUB Nix 5.4 :am W K. , ,Q QXPQ xx 2 ' ww -,f 2 5, -t., 'Sf' sg - 2, f 511, , all Q 'x X 9: 9 wx . iff ' 353' , 1? Sv . f'iX ' 1 x 1 ' , ,K X 4, . ,KAL 'I ., 5 1' f 'vm ,4 V C if 'f. 4 ff?5?4j aw .Wu - Q. X M1 in, vi-AK, Y' ,- W 1: is ,Qzsiri ij 5 3 QT X Q, 5, EQ' N1 mfg iff Q,., ::- 1, - H: f x' '55 1 xg 4 ff . p,mf1.,, ., , Q ' iff If 3 V N355 V. AL adf. ' ifw 4' 5 :Im Q 1? f 22 if' N wx .gs .1 ' f :L VA, gg, 2 Q1 f Q? af. R55 .gig , gi. 1 ff .. 1 . X 3: 1 '45 , ,M 4? Q pf Q What can I say? It certainly has been quite an experience being Head of Res. this year! We had quite an international communi- ty , and I think it made res. just amazing!! At times it was difficult. We cer- tainly had no problems, but I think all the good times out-did the bad. There were changes this year, and a lot of fresh faces . The first and second terms were under the keen eye of Mrs. Osborne. Then Miss Maureen Switzer came in and took over in third term. I would like to thank both of these leadies for helping me with my position. I also want to thank ANDREA . . . leriann George and Fumi Tamamori for making my job a lot easier. Being Head of Residence was cer- tainly an experience that I will never forget. Good luck to next year's Head of Res., and to all the live-ins . I will do my best to help res. in any way I can next year. Love always, Andrea Oberdieck P.S. Has anyone heard the piano playing at 3:00 AM lately??!! ,tr - 'VW -S ?Y xil. , 4, 3, I , W R 1,4-, - 59 A J A KP .4 544 4 My year as Sports Captain at B.H. was very exciting and fulfilling. lt was hard work and took a lot of time organizing events, but all went well. Thank you to Mrs. Westdal, the Sports Council, and all who participated! Cood luck in '87-'88! Love, Fumi Front Row: Katie Florentine tBrae. 83, lsha Kahn lCC83, Seema loshi KCC 83, Ardyth DeFehr lBall. 83, Paddy Cramp lCC 103, Lisa Venditti lBall. 103, Farah Kahn CCC 103. 2nd Row: Michelle Ball lBrae. 123, Fumi Tamamori tSports Cptn.3, Mrs. Westdale, lackie Collins KCC 123, leriann Ceorge QE-all, 123. Missing: Sherry Dunn lBrae. 103, Deanna Hansen KCC 123. FUMI SPORTS CCJUNCIL M mx? Hey Ballater, Wasn't it just a GREEN and GROOVY year?! I know I had fun - I hope you did too! The best part was winning the Swim Meet- that one point made all the difference, it showed that we ARE number one leven if we did lose in everythin else.I But hey, at least we enjoyed ourselves, right? Yeah! Well, take care of Kermie, keep up the hand- jive, and to next year's house head - have a ball! Luv and luck, Ieriann BALLATER! B' T' BALLATER BALLATER BALLATER BALLATER BRAEMAR! Braemarians, you have made me proud! Together, we laughed, cheered and played hard to make intramurals a Ball of fun. We were certainly sneaky too. Usually the happiest team places last- but us - no way! Braemar came out on top this year - right where we belonged. Bernadette asked me to congratulate each and every one of you for her. I not only send my best wishes too, but I want you to know that I could never have been hap- Eier or more proud than I have een as the Braemar Prefect this year. Michelle Ball BRAEMAR BRAEMAR BRAEMAR BRAEMAR arabic lg or-Q1 wt We finally made it! We successful- Iy completed another year, and although we didn't win, it was great. Thanks for making my year as the Craig Gowan house head such a good one. Good luck next year and in the years to follow. Deanna Hansen CRAIG GOWAN CRAIG GOVVAN CRAIG CRAIG GOVVANI .Y ,. GLE GAIRN! GLEN GAIRN ,wV,, Well guys, we made it through another year of intramurals and this one proved to be a success. Work- ing as a team and maintaining that spirit led us to victories in volleyball, basketball, and track . . . a job well done! Thanks for giv- ing me the privilege of being head of such a great house . . . it's been fun. Congrats to all Glen Gairners and to my successor. Keep the spirit!! jackie Collins GLEN GAIRN GLEN GAIRN CDLLEYB junior This year the junior team took second place in the MCSAA with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. In the final tournament at St. Mary's Academy, the girls won, to become league cham- pions. Good luck to these girls who will make a fine Varsity team in the future! Front Row: Helen Lee, Seema joshi, Marnie Smith, Sarah Hoole, Ingrid Heinze. 2nd Row: Mrs. Batson, Elinor Simons, Carolyn Russell, Kerri Kaprowy, jade Hume, Katie Florentine, Chantal Kreviazuk. LL a 1 gf if 62.6 'w-..... I' ,f W ,ffl-'14 :L-f Freshman The Freshman team par- ticipated in the Crosstown Conference tZone 12j. At season's end they tied for se- cond place with St. Boniface. Well done, ladies! Front Row: Alana Gunn, Sarina Pal, Val Ternan, Kim Simmans. 2nd Row: Rebecca Staunton, Heather jessiman, Tracy Kurz, Karen Shanski, Sandy Pear- son, Lauren Toni. Z9 5 C A f2,,,f,p45a QS Q6 X ali fa Varsity Front Row: Lisa Burron, Amy Coughlin, Fumi Tamamori, jackie Collins, Deanna Hansen, Nancy Fullerton, Melanie Crozier, Michelle Ball, Kristin Shanski, Patti Kostuchuk. 2nd Row: Bonnie Cunn- ingham, Mrs. Westdal. ASKETBALL junior Front Row: Sarah Ullyot, jade Hume. 2nd Row: Ranya Kahn, Wendy Ip, Rebecca Dillon, Arifa Lucman. 3rd Row: Helen Lee, Manon Lisowski, Kerri Kaprowy, Seema joshi, Amy johnson, Carolyn Russell. 4th Row: Kori Foran, Patty Diaz, Elinor Simons, Ainsley Price, Wendy james, Isha Kahn, Katie Florentine, Alex Mercury, Mrs. Batson. fa 9' QS Varsity 2' 1 Front Row: jenny Hill, Bonnie Cunn- ingham. 2nd Row: Marnie Hilland, Fumi Tamamori, jackie Collins, Michelle Ball, Val Ternan, Tanya Kotelewetz, Alan Gunn. 3rd Row: Tara Orchard lcoachj, Diana Mark, Kim Barnsley, jennifer Snodgrass, Rita Deutschmann, and Chris lwhose last name remains unknownlj Varsity Basketball Season Record 49-24 BH over U of W 55-44 BH over SjR SMA over BH iscore unavailablej 49-21 BH over U of W 38-33 BH over St. Boniface 49-28 BH over SjR 44-41 St. Boniface over BH 49-40 BH over SMA BADMI TO Front Row: Rebecca Staunton, Heather lessiman, Patti Kostuchuk, Sharon Steiman, Karen Shanski, Sarah Hoole. 2nd Row: Alison Filuk, Fumi Tamamori, Seema Joshi. 3rd Row: Tara Serette, Wendy james, Naomi Mustapha, jane Nasser-Sharif, Grace Chow. Front Row: Tanya Kotelewetz, Dawn Searle. 2nd Row: Lisa Venditti, Kim Sim- mans, Mrs. Baillie, Christine Hinchliffe, Christine Mclnnes, Lisa johnson. 3rd Row: Rita Deutschmann, Diana Mark, jennifer Snodgrass, Val Ternan. ' f A t if , ,,,. ,Qx,+W4,4 , A ,afif SWIM MEET . gy- -m Cf7:ffT 'Wx QW? BASEBALL First Row: Dawn Searle, Lisa Burron, Fumi Tamamori, Val Ternan, Christine Mclnnes. 2nd Row: Marnie Hilland, Patti Kostuchuk, Sorrel Fitz-Simon, jackie Collins, jenny Hill, Melanie Crozier, Michelle Ball. ZQN E 12 TRACK First Row: jade Hume, Carol Wintemute, Lisa Burron, Tanya Kotelewitz, Sharon Steiman, Christine Mclnnes. 2nd Row: Karen Shanski, Lisa Vendetti, Fumi Tamamori, Val Ternan, Kristin Shanski, Lauren Toni, Rebecca Staunton. 3rd Row: Rita Deutschmann, Kathryn Bartlett, Heather Wiebe, Elizabeth Oliver, jackie Collins, jenny Hill, Michelle Ball, Darlene Andison, Amy Stuart. S t-.c..,, .,.ccc ,L ,ml ,,.-c.s3El jg., , , . 'Q lf is al TRACK MEET aff -.f ' 'M an 'J 4 J. ' L4 D Q' k vm . ' x - ,F -,'w , , -4 -, 41- -. . -A. .-ff - gk,--,-. X 3, f .41- P-' ' . I. i Y3,!I,I0193'...lllillhllltl...IlIillNlllN f 'Ni RZUW' -7' l K f BH Hffllflflf inilmioii...inilmioii...imlluuw... ' PROGRAMME RECEPTION-Balmoral Hall School Find your classmates. Pick up your registra- tion kits. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Coffee 6:00-10:00 p m, Cash bar SATURDAY, May 9th 10:00 a.m, Alumnae Annual Meeting- Balmoral Hall School 11:00 a.m,-2:00 pm,-Explore the School -Buffet luncheon served 2:00-6:00 pm. -Free Time 6:00 pm. Cocktails and school photos. Westin Hotel 7:00 p,m. Dinner and entertainment. Westin Hotel SUNDAY, May l0th l l 100 a.m, foptional for Rupert's Land alumsj 1 76 thy l I 1 1 ' 'L 5' 'Zhi Holy Trinity Church Service 1:00 p.m. REUNION CLOSING EXERCISI-LS Westminster United Church- EVERYONE WELCOME ' 'Private receptions planned for Individual schools 4-00-6 00p,m, You will be notified oflocalions in your regrstralion kit '- Zigi fs-, '1 , if f ri - 1 'V 'N cle . .4 , rf w - x A . I, I if li ' n 'S 5 4 U 1 x 'x X45 v . 1 ., f N' i ,au 0 , 'ok Q' Q . 's' no a G Q, 1 'L PS, J V s'q 4-za --I P 'br 1 -I Q' , x--. V . X a .-.-I kv X - N 3, 1 ,-vga 5 ..,, ,., - . x ' 'an ' we --A 4.1 M 9: -1 Q' f. Q ' hx! lfrg? Q A. A A-vt ' -wh' , QVC 1 'i 5 my V4 9 ,QQ i x N , 4. , kg - is 1 s 1 ,H lag .., 1 bf 5 , . gli Y , vw 1' QQ -sl f P I L J Lila V' ? Ex, , , 3. Pi 5, i ? lf x 1 L , 5 , 1 w, - V 1 .1 M f , , ,gl Ei- 1 X gc . 52 ' ...M ga 1 8 M. R L 2 A Q, 5. if Z sf i is sf .Q V 4 ,A Y X 51 , ., 9 , aff' J ii T J ,j Q xg . 2 , X, Y K Michelle, Lisa, and Melanie MICHELLE BALL '84-'87 BRAEMAR At the beginning of grade 10, Michelle left behind a normal life in Estevan, Saskat- chewan, to bounce into the somewhat bizarre rituals of B.H. res. From the first glimpse of her long sleek lines, it was ap- parent that we had caught a real live Ball player. Whether it was basketball, volleyball, track and field, soccer, softball, or Xmas dinner, Michelle never failed to score a Perfect 10 twell . . . maybe Qlhl. Not just a leader in sports, Mick con- secutively placed high on the honor roll, was elected to the grade ll Grad Exec, and became the Braemar House Head in her final year. All else aside, Shell could often be found hunting escaped gerbils in the science lab, carefully examining both sides of a volleyball net, hobbling off to a physio appointment, or studying in the shadows of Cousin's. During her three years at B.H., Michelle has mastered such skills as: the art of survival, from feats like jumping down a flight of stairs to falling off her bike, the smiting of specific members of an inferior group lmenlg the impersona- tion of a certain Bio teacherg and chewing gum in Math class without getting caught. iRumor has it that she still sleeps with a Teddy Beari. The best of luck to you in the Big TO, Michelle, although we don't think that you really need it! LISA WILDER '85-'87 CRAIG COWAN Lisa entered our halls in grade ll, and to her surprise became vice-president of her class, During the year she was often found curled up in a ball in the grade ll locker room beside her bag of bagels and cream cheese. Although Lisa was not very active in school life, her senior year was spent as the President of her region for BBYO. Lisa put in a lot of time and effort to make her year as President a very successful one. Lisa established her own personal cot in the common room, much to Mr. Staun- ton's dismay. Her favorite pastime is clear- ly sleeping. While in school Lisa's diet consisted main- ly of Big Mac's, coffee, and strawberry marshmallows. Intramurals and gym weren't your favorite classes, were they Lisail We'll always remember Lisa for her numerous love affairs across the conti- nent. Robert, jeff, and Kenny to mention a few. Presently Lisa is working at Au Coton, and has purchased a 1982 Honda Civic. She will be attending U ofW in the fall, Best of luck to you Lisa, we love yall MELANIE CROZIER '83-'87 BRAEMAR Melanie first appeared at B.H. to charm the halls of residence until she broke out two years later to reside in Osborne Village, tShe just could not pull herself very far away.l Originally a Flin Flonian, Melvie entered the big-city uninhibited, untrendized, and oversocialized. She has successfully remained all three. At B.H., Melanie enjoyed softball in grade 12 but focused most of her agility and sports- Iabelled genes on volleyball to specialize in blocking and become a co-captain in her final year. Due to the good influence of a close friend twhose hand appeared permanently attached to the hem of her kiltl, MeI's marks steadily improved over the years to fall somewhere on the border of the honor roll range. Outside of school, Mel's activities have included the trading of cars like baseball cards, strange happen' ings in Grant Park's McD's parking lot, a recent fetish for burger bundles, and a cer- tain K.M. A charming, friendly, fun-loving, easy-going girl with perfect teeth and great legs, Melanie is destined to be nothing less than a huge success next year at U of M. Knock 'em dead, Mel! Susan, Andrea, and Linda SUSAN RlCH '79-'87 CRAIG GOWAN Susan Rich . . . need I say more? No, but I will anyway. She came to B.H. in grade 6 and ever since has been known for her constant smile and witty remarks. She earned her claim to fame with her comical pig puns in Mrs. Cantlie's English 200 class and also with her high spirited cheer cheers for Craig Gowan in intramurals. Sl1e's played many roles in our school plays, from Mr. Bumble to Ado Annie etc., and charmed the audience with her French accent in The Boyfriend . Her political positions are well worth mentioning. In grade 6, she was the vice- head of junior School, in grade 10, the Craig Gowan house head, and has been class president. And that's nothing. No one will ever forget the speech given in grade 11, the crowd chanting her name, but for what? Nothing less than Head Girl, the highest student position a person can achieve. Needless to say, she did an ex- ceptional job. We all love and will miss her. No one will forget Susan Rich. Y was 39 ANDREA BAILLIE '85-'87 BRAEMAR When Andrea came to B.H., she brought with her a whole new world. All of a sud- den it was likely that Richard III was knocking at the door, possessed eggs imessengers of Luciferi were probably tak- ing over Texas, and undoubtedly there was a polar bear living in the canteen. It was not out of the ordinary to find Andrea making siren noises while flashing lights, or screaming while banging pans against the wall. But most often you could find her at 3:15 in homeroom. Alone. Andrea made our year truly dandy as School Captain, In student council meetings, she provoked many questions. In executive council, she answered them! Not only has Andrea been a good friend, starred in our school plays, achieved honor roll standing, and been enthusiastic during intramurals, she has also managed to hold the position of vice-president of the Shoe Club ia real feet i. Next year, Andrea will be taking the U of M Arts program by storm. So, wherever you go, and whatever you do, think of An- drea. Have a dandy life! LlNDA GRAHAM '80-'87 CRAIG GOWAN ln the fall of 1980, Linda arrived on the doorstep of B.H. During Linda's seven years she has contributed greatly to B.H. school life. Linda was a very active member of Craig Gowan house. During intramurals, Linda could be seen directing cheers and par- ticipating in all activities. She was also a very involved member of the volleyball team from grades 7 to 12. She held the position of class president in Grades 78t8. ln her final year Linda was vice president of her class. Linda can often be seen driving her sporty blue Bu blaring tunes. Every morning Linda drives to school with half of the Grade Twelve class in the back seat. She resides in the most patriotic house on Kingsway. Linda's a faithful member and founder of the Blue Club . There is always a smile on Linda's face and she either has wine gums or red super nibs in her mouth. Linda was proud to be a member of the B.H. family. She dedicated a lot of time and effort and was thought of as the Eleventh Prefect. Next year Linda will attend Western in London, Ontario. She will no doubt become very successful in any field she wishes to pursue and will someday soon own a white convertible rabbit. Good luck, Linda! Bonnie, Shaleni and Ada , aa , BONNIE CUNNINGHAM '79-'87 GLEN GAIRN Little Bonnie Cunningham, what a gal! She came to B.i-l. in 1979, and was head of Glen Gairn in grade 6. Bonnie took part in many aspects of school life, such as the school choir in from grades 5 through 9 and bell choir in grades 10 and 11. She joined the iibrary committee in grade eight, and continued through till grade 12. This year she became the Library Prefect. Great go- ing, Bonnie! This gal also took part in the sports life at B.H. in grade 10, she piayed on the Freshman basketball team, in grade 11 she was the Varsity Basketball manager, and in grade 12 she was the Varsity volley- ball manager and played on the Varsity basketball team. Bonnie is also well known at Grapes, her favorite hang-out, where she can be seen leaving her name and number on the cheques for the cute waiters. After graduating, she will he going to the U of M and entering the Faculty of Human Ecology. Good luck with your future, Bon, we know you'll do well! SHALENI NIGAM '79-'87 GLEN GAlRN Shaleni has been a part of the B.B.H. fami- ly since grade 5. As a member of Glen, Gaim and an avid member of the curling club, irvirs. Baillie's prize curlerll, she has shared her bubbly personality with the schooi. Shaleni was involved with the choir from grades 5 through 9. She has become well known at her famous hang-out, Times. We all know Shal loves to PARTY! Shaleni is also the type of person one can count on to cheer them up at all times. Her ambition is to wander through life totally carefree, because, according to Shal, life is too short! Her favorite saying is: O.K., good- bye! Next year Shaleni plans to attend U of W and take Education. We'll miss your happy smiling face, Shal. Best of luck with your future! ADA LAZARECK 'aofav ., GLEN GAERN i , Ada was born in Russia, Canada when she was six. This is ilikely what built her friendly attitude meeting new people. She shows arrinterest. in every single person. tShe was the arte who started taiking to a girl who didtyt Ada joined B.H. in grade six. Althoughffshe was always interested in the classes she took, and enjoyed her last year at B.Ht,ACla never managed to get involved in school ac- tivities. Why? Because she is goingw Den- mark to perform rhythmic this summer. She was active in'spertsgige1udirirg the B.H. jazz Company in ,grade ffnipindf she taught rhythmic gymnasticsfto Phys. Ed. Ada was on the library tee this year, and became junior Sehoolfs favorite person to taiit with after Sfhutil. Yesg she loves KIDS! She is hoping to 'teach handicapped kids, or work in early childhood education in the future: g Ada, good luck taking education at U of W. I will be thinking about how my twin sister is doing while l'm in Japan. We'Il all miss you! speak English! i f V, g Linda, Amy, and leriann g a.1.S .. 'QM sr ' . we .J f' a .. LINDA KWONG '86-'87 BALLATER Since Linda Kwong lfrom Hong Kongl came to B.H., the school hasn't been the same. This lively, dimpled addition to Res. is the only person who'd ever think that over the hill was a festival. Being a Diet Coke maniac, if you went into The Kwonger's room, you were always sure to find at least 6 empty Cans just lying around. Linda came to B.H. after 2 years of school- ing in England, and she can often be heard saying things like: Can l borrow your file during free? kinda, known for her lucky elephant at exam time, is the biggest Tom Cruisellames Dean fan ever born! Go into her room and fyoufll see life-size iwell, almost life-sizel pix Joi them everywhere. Believe it or not, r!here's a picture of Tom Cruise in her .caiculatorl This girl is the only creature alive who could seem sweet and quiet to teachers and then go back to Res. and give people life-long scars iseriouslyll Anyway, Long-Duk-Kwong, keep up the dog imitations, good luck at the University of Wherever in the Faculty of Your Choice iinside jokel, and see ya at the reunion lwith your sporhh-ty kidsll. AMY COUGHLIN '72-'87 BALLATER Amy has been a part of Balmoral Hall for fourteen years. She is what one would call a true B.H. student . She was head of her house for grades six and ten. Amy was also greatly involved in many extra-curricular activities, including track and volleyball. Amy is known for her strawberry blonde hair lyes, strawberry blonde, not redll, and her happy freckeled face. How many freckles do you actually have, Amy? Since the day Amy graced B.H.'s hallways with her swinging kilt, she has been enjoyed by all. We all look forward to graduating with you Amy, and wish you the best of luck at U of M next year! Keep on laughing! fl. ff ., ' if i IERIANN GEORGE '83-'87 BALLATER I-ley there leripoo, or should I say Le Pet! You were not only Le Pet in French class, but in all classes! Wow, from the shy Georgie-Ann lquoted from Mrs. Bailliel, to the outstanding, fantastic actress, the famous Ballater house head, the vice- president of the Shoe Club, and the lgoodie goodiel helper for Mrs. Westdal. Well, enough flattering! I wish people knew the real you, but don't worry, I won't tell anybody about how I used to try and hide you while you caked on face powder dur- ing English class, and how you used to skip dance class to meet you-know-who at E.P. One thing's for sure jeripoo, if you need to skip classes to buy Mme stationary for her birthday, you don't tell Mrs. Sures that, you tell her that you've got a doctor's appoint- ment! But seriously, Pineapple Hair, I mean, leriann, you are a very talented person who can touch the stars and wherever you are, and whatever you do, we'Il be cheering for you! Alix, Vickie, and Sue J 'N A. ,gif ALIX HERSAK '81-'87 GLEN GAIRN The yearbook is here because Alix threaten- ed the grade twelves to bring their baby pic- tures, and physically forced people to show up for group pictures. But she did it, and the year was worth it. People will never forget and always remember Alix as Poor Little Pierette!Polly Browne or southern belle Laurey in a musical or something fhamper auctions, strange boys - with bobs then without - and oxeni. French family life discussions have indicated that the intelligent Alix will not have children - but she can always been seen talking to someone from junior School. So good luck Alix, we thank you fifiteen hundred times fthe number of pages in the Communist Manifestol. We'll never forget your out- spoken efforts and your jokes and we'll all remember your candy abstinence at Lent. Have fun, and if a character from a novel knocks on your door, let them in. VlCKlE PALMER '73-'85, '86-'87 GLEN GAIRN Since nursery school Vickie has been wear- ing the Hunter McLean tartan, except of course for her grade 11 year. She attempt- ed to escape, but was not successful as she returned for this, her final year. We have seen many different sides of Vic- toria since she has been here. We've seen Vickie the grades 6 and 10 house heads, Vickie the honor roll student from grades 8 through 10, etc., etc. Although we have seen many different aspects of Vickie, we have never really seen one thing. Nobody knows how long her hair is, or if in fact she actually has any. ls it a wig, Vickie? We will all miss her next year when she is attending U of M for first year general sciences. After that - who knows? SUE ALLEMEIER '80-'87 GLEN GAIRN Sue has always been an excellent student with an outspoken nature. She became famous within her English class for her amazing vocabulary tis that really a-word, Sueli, but school-wide celebrity status was only achieved after an amazing dispiay dur- ing grade 1 1 spirit week. To this day no one has made a litre of root beer disappear so fast! tCome to think of it, no one has seen Sue within a 10 mile radius of a can of root beer sinceii Sue's spirit has shone throughout her B.H. career, but her smile became noticeably brighter this year as a direct result of the discovery of privileges: who wants to go for coffee? This smile also appears at the mention of the name UB...- . From time to time, Sue can be seen driving around in a certain yeliow sportscar iownership unknown?i and was heard discussing the hard life ofa soidier. To think that we believed she spent her weekends at the Manitoba Chiidren's Museum! Good luck next year, Sue, and always remember that we love youl ri' 3 'kr fs P5 ,fe r A as fs Q sb X f , is 7 4 1 f Y f . X .- I 1 I 9 s 1 Q ss 4 -fi 3 +62 5 s, tl 3 E Q, Ratna, Kim, and Fumi if ' , 7. Du. KIM WIESE '84-'87 fi gy Nj fy -t at A '. 1 '2df l'agrLs-Hfia lr -1- - umm- ' RATNA DAS '81-'87 CRAIG GOWAN Ratna Das, better known as Fidgit to some, joined the school in many ways, one of the most notable as being the leader of the Can- teen Crew. Ratna will be remembered for re-opening the canteen in September and finally getting the smell out of the fridge in October. lAt least we got junk food.i Well done Ratnal It seemed that Ratna was always in the library studying her favorite subject . . . Chemistry? Or were you writing slogans for the AMMC club? Two things which Ratna can look fonfvard to in the future are: no more 8:15 History classes, and best of all, the bet expires in 199O!! Academically Ratna has maintained her position on the honor roll for 5 years, and will probably continue the trend at U of M. Good luck next year and in the future. We hope you will reach all the goals you set for yourself, Ratna. Lots of love. BALLATER Kim ta.k,a. Kimmy to her classmatesl join- ed B.H. in grade 9, Although she was shy and quiet in the beginning, we all soon got to know the real Kimmy. Shades of this wild and crazy gal began to show in grade 10 when she became co-founder of the prestigious AMMC club. To the horror of her classmates, she even began to rebel on Mufti days - heavens! ln grade 1 1, we saw Laser Kim and Kim the Uncontrollable Gambler and the historic bet with R.D. was made. ln grade 12, she became Kim the Athlete when she did extremely well in track and field, and participated in the Zone 12 track meet. The 1986-87 school year also witnessed the emergence of Kim the Ar- tiste ia.k.a. Great Greatest Interior Designer of the Universeli Her flair for art and design arts flourished . . . or so we are led to believe. just how many people have actual- ly seen your portfolio, Kim? ls it really that bad or are you saving the work for the K,W. are exhbition at the Louvre? One thing Kim never managed to hide, however, was her willingness to help and her bonafide heart of silver. You coolman you, Best of luck for the future, Kim-Banola-Bar. We'll miss ya! . -, , , 4 1 Q FUMI TAMAMORI '84-'87 BRAEMAR Fumi came to B.H. in 1984, and this is her third year here. Fumi comes from japan, and she is a member of the residence. She could hardly speak English when she first came, but after three years she can speak the language fluently. Occasionally, however, she will have difficulties in saying long words like privileges l Fumi is very emo- tional, you can always see her crying, especially when she tirst came to the school. She was the 1987 Sports Captain, and she has participated in every sport. iThe only sport she doesn't like is swimmingli Because she's on every single school team, you will never find her in residence after school - she is always busy! Fumi is quiet and friendly. However, when you know her, she can talk to you non-stop all night! Sometimes she talks like a cat, pro- bably because she likes the animal so much! Fumi will be going back to japan after graduation, and she'll be going to universi- ty there. Good luck Fumi, and have fun! Come back to see us soon! Kim, jackie, and Sorrel 5 T' w. ' 71, I ' Q 5 1' fa xr z 't-51 ' 1 for f pf. xf' rl ' v- Ax . 1 4 ' 'v , . Qs lf' is KIM BARNSLEY '83-'87 CRAlG GOWAN Kim has been a vibrant part of B.H. since grade 9. When she arrived from her former French immersion school, Kim beat us all in French class, and supplied us with the guessing game conducted weekly as to whether she and jackie C. were friends or not. Actively participating in basketball and track, our friendly on again- off again blonde with the big grin kept busy. ln her senior years, what with managing a certain fast food restaurant, having a car, seeing a young man by the name of- - -, and running to and from tanning sessions, it's amazing that Kim found time for school. Known for M8rM's in English and waking people up when it was their turn to read, Kim certainly earn- ed her place in the class of '87! By the way Kim - there is NO NEED! NO NEED AT ALL! We all wish you the best of luck and hope to see you again in the future iperhaps as the owner of Maxim's?l?j jACKlE COLLINS '82-'87 GLEN CAIRN jackie came to B.H. from Sansome junior High in grade 8, a loud, rebellioushead- hanger with her Farrah Fawcett hairdo. Somewhere along the line, she actually became tamed. jack ends grade 12 with many achievements, a new hairdo, and only one boyfriend. jackie even sat down one day and studied. She surprised her parents land herseltl by keeping up an honor roll standing since grade 10. This athlete has added great contributions to the sports program at B.H. including basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field, and has been captain of the basket- ball team since grade iO. jackie was elected Glen Cairn house head in her senior year. But, who is the jack we all know? She's the girl often caught rocking to the Annie soundtrack in the halls Gust kidding, it's Georgia Satellites all the wayij She's the zombie who never sleeps and makes up for it in classes, especially English class! She's the class delinquent nominated for the most likely to be jail- ed award. She's fun. She She's wild. She's crazy. Don't be too crazy though, jack. Remember that advice, love is great, but . , . as jackie would say, l'there's no need for that! Luv ya, jack. SORREL FlTZ-SIMON '84-'87 BRAEMAR Sorrel came to B.H. in grade 10, and ac- tually remained tto the surprise of everyonei until grade 12 to graduate with the rest of her class. K Sorrel's first year was spent in residence, and a wild year it was. Mrs. McKenna never did find out who defaced those posters. It was joel le right? Due to Sorrel's bad knees she was limited in the amount of sports she Couid par- ticipate in. Sorrel displayed her ability for Braemar House during Intramurals. She was also on the Baseball team in her Senior year. When Sorrel attended class she was often seen staring out the window, but we always knew she was listening. Sorrel's pet-peeves include exams, preppies, and Wham. Her favorite sayings are What was the question? , ls that a trick ques- tion? and There's no need. Her ambi- tion: to become a physiotherapist, and her probable destiny: .to work for Labatt's. Sorrel will be traveiing next year and then attending school at the U of M. You wili attend, right? Good luck buddy. Heather, Kerrie, and Deanna HEATHER CUNNINGHAM '81-'87 BALLATER Heather Cunningham talias P.C.B.B.l has been roaming the halls of B.H. since the seventh grade. A quick six years later, she rose to the position of grade 12 class presi- dent. Heath is known for her wacky per- sonality with sayings such as it's casual and hey kids, how's tricks? , her explosive smile, stories of Minaki, and her incredible obsession with tanning. She made it clear to us that leeches, cheddar cheese, and facial hair were not to her liking. Heather was always hungry when the lunch hour rolled around . . . maybe this was because she always managed to eat before the first bell rang! Academically, Heather's excellent study habits and love for reading should greatly benefit her next year at U of M, where she will study languages in the Facul- ty of Arts, We all wish you well, H.C. You're an animal, we love ya, now get outa herel xxoo 1 9 . 1 Q i . l to , + if ' t a 1 , i ,- 'fit-'rik?l!9irli'5..Q6'f.lfl:rw3. Kd 'H . -1 t.,'l1:1.P.ka.J'?gz1,rf! i .QM-t 1l E f. -N193 5527351 th: ,Ti s ' i nw KERRIE O'KEEFE '81-'87 BALLATER Kerrie O'Keefe lalias O.V.i came to B.H. in grade 7. She was wild and crazy then, and was even more so in her final year! She is known for her vibrant personality, her sense of humor, and her P.T's. She is often seen roaming through the halls screaming I can't go onl and eating cheese sandwiches with lots of mayonnaise! Kerrie is also often seen gossiping with Heather C. in the com- mon room, about D.B., R.H., and Minaki. Her pet peeves are: Top 40 tunes, pickled beets, and LB. Her ambition is to become a successful fashion designer. Her fate: to work at Suzy Shier. Kerrie plans to attend the U of M and study fashion design next year. Best of luck, K-K, we'll miss ya! DEANNA HANSEN '81-'87 CRAIG GOWAN Deanna Hansen came to B.H. six years ago, and has maintained an honor roll average throughout the years. Not only has Deanna excelled academically, she has also been actively involved in the volleyball pro gram. Deanna was captain of the volleyball team in grades 9, 1 1, and 12 and even tried out junior basketball for one year. Deanna also received an award as best athlete in grade 10. ln Deanna's final year, she became a prefect as she was elected as head of Craig Gowan. Deanna's main interests lie in volleyball, late night study sessions for chemistry, social events, and Mark. Will we ever forget Deanna's active side - such as highland dancing in the halls? tl'm sure the teachers won't!i Or can we ever forget Deanna's constant need for caffiene shown by that one litre bottle of Diet Coke brought into every English class? Then, there's that desperate look that came during classes that said, Get me out of here now! l can't take this! The school will miss this energetic blonde with the attitude of a true private school girl. lRight, Dee?!li Nanfvf lane, and '-'SH 14' O-I' NANCY FULLERTON '81-'87 CRAlG GOWAN Nancy ioined the Balmoral Hall family when she was in grade seven. Nancy is in Craig Gowan house. She has been on the volleyball team from grades eight to twelve, the basketball team from grades seven to eleven, and the track team from grades seven to ten. She was the president of her class in grades eight, nine, and ten. Nancy is planning on going into Fashion Merchandising at the University of Manitoba. This year she was known as the girl with a different hair style every few months. fWhat color is your hair really, Nanceil We wish you all the best in the future. We love you, Nancy! Keep smiling! sa.. -MJ 4 IANE ELLIS '74-'76, '81-'87 BRAEMAR lane started school at B.H. way back in the '70's, and then left for Toronto. ln 1981, she returned as a shy and rather short per- son i5'4 l. This did not last long, however. She became boisterous as the years pro- gressed, and grew to a whopping 5'11 . Rumor has it that she's still growing! lane has been actively involved in school life, whether it was academics or athletics. She has been on the honor roll since grade 7, and she is known to some as a scientific whiz-kid. jane was head of Braemar in grade 10, and was elected to the Grad Ex- ecutive Committee. jane's extra-curricular activities included synchronized swimming, and ., - ,,, and she was also vice president of the Shoe Club. jane plans to attend the University of Western Ontario, in the Faculty of Science. LISA HASTINGS '81-'87 GLEN GAIRN Lisa joined our B.H. clan in grade 7. After some first day qualms, Lisa found life at B.H. bearable. ln grade 8, she was voted house head of Glen Gaim. Lisa was known for her brutal sayings, sunwor- shipping, talking on the phone, and booting around in the Stang l She always got along with her teachers, especially after she dropped French in grade 10. After school Lisa would be known to skip homeroom, race out the door, and be home before many of us were in our cars. From there she would proceed to put on funny pants and go play with the horses, or see LH. Of the two, we're not sure which she enjoyed more. In grade 12, Lisa lived on Super Nibs and cherry bub- bliscous. This kept her healthy and full of energy for the weekends, when she usual- ly let loose. Lisa will be taking her sunny disposition to U of M to continue her education. After one year of hard work, Lisa may continue out of province. B.H. will miss her cheery fun smiles - EW Dollie Good Luck! , Q! es! 4 3 f ,aa - inn' iii Y M5 I 63 iff' ,lm Q ' -ig. ,Q ' , ra,-7' si .V Vx gi f aff. .ZA VVV bee V fa! ' fb 21 ' Qin. ' 'zv.,'13-'M 5' ' Cv., T6 ig-5, IA J Q, can . W, ,, Q., , yg M 'M -1 1 ...H 1 ii NIV G C 51 fix 1 ff' L.. WE ARE THE CLASS OF '87 a. Amy Coughlin b. Nancy Fullerton C. Kerrie O'Keefe d. Bonnie Cunningham e. Sorrel Fitz-Simon f. Lisa Wilder g. Lisa Hastings h. Fumi Tamamori i. Deanna Hansen j. Andrea Baillie k. lane Ellis l. Susan Rich m, Alix Hersak I A x 'Ea' . 4 G. Jae , A ' sf A f' 5' ,egg .ax 1 RH' ' in X if ,-.e-.. of N fir ' ,mf w qua I -'J QP' 1 3 'Q 'S' F MORE YOUNG GRADUATES a. Kim Barnsley b. Linda Graham c. Melanie Crozier d. Michelle Ball e. jackie Collins f. jeriann A.C. George g. Heather Cunningham h. Ada Lazareck i Kim Wiese j, Shaleni Nigam k. Ratna Das l. Sue Allemeier m. Vickie Palmer n. Linda Kwong .ag X A 'C inn , ' 3 my , M R XR at - '75 wg H .Q 1 f 1 ,ffm , M, -' ,rf f X lid.-. , A 'wif n +, 'R nf M ,X 4 L N, - vf..f vw yi? ,, IQ ' bgbfvfyf if ' if .,'-rf' ,Q ' . ' . ' va X . 4:96 ff V iithvwan v 1 I I 4455, Q - F' if if H7 ,I :iq 1' Y Qfiff 1 Q X1 4 N 'F - X 9 -'A 4 15.3 -- X, ' Y, . -, , .ig Q? N ' '5 . gg: - shun Q Q all if V' Xl- s. 3 ga fu , -4 1 Q ru H Ar 4 .,.,. F W , v 5 .' g , 'll u in ' . K 1 -, N' 5 f --:sf '13 r' . xx ' ' if 453 Q lfw - ' 7' xt QQ! 3555? - ' Q ,A v ' I ff K ig' 'X' l -Age 1 1 ' f W' 9, I B 3 5 f I r gf V: 'aw :EP fb s f r .ir 4 Whin- . J 1 5. t 'Q ':i'A xb-x I . x ' A I U -l 4-A -v- '59- .- it-K, a we . '- , W ,. ff I ip ,vs 2 K V. . s .L 'Z 'f T MW 1 Wi' ' j 'fl' 1' ' , ' I ' . 1- ...v ' ' ... 'Q ' 'tx' if va. Q. ' '54 ' do I6 xi -f -af uf if E7 0 ' 'P Y f 1, - 5 ,fx If n9'! x 15:32 'A AME I.-' hw- ,:ggfi,. ,. ,A fw-em Q I 3 H A w . gw-svn. 4-.44 1 H' vb ALUMNAE TE J 5 -1 tj aus X iss ,la 'T 59 NX pq' f,a v U... .- L..- . ,- -' N ar ' f' ' 4 1 ,J a 1 C a s AWARDS ASSEMBLY W .4 1' of via fffffw 4 X .NQ xv N ,- fm 'v We 27 L...- J!! f '-r' X sm Xl .4 K-' fx WK A ffl. I Dr. Dobson, Mr. Staunton, parents, teachers, guests, students, and fellow graduates: We've learned how to read, we've learned how to write, we can multiply and recall Canadian History. We understand oragraphic rainfall. Some of us can calculate the volume of revolution of y : x2, and others can tell you the color of the dichromate ion. But above all, from our sticker collection in grade 6 to our skip-out day this year, we've learned about life. We've learned to count the value of the days, and to treasure know- ledge. I'm sure that every graduat- ing class had felt that they are that special generation, committed to the challenge of their future. Nur- tured and encouraged by the love and concern of our parents and teachers, we can go forward and we can achieve. We can become whatever we wish. That is what Balmoral Hall has given us. Boundaries to sustain us, so that our future is limitless. So what happens now to that Hunter McLean kilt we've worn all these years? What's to be done with the umpteen white shirts that somebody pressed? How do we say good-bye to those 7 112 pairs of forest green, dark green, and off- green socks? It doesn't matter. We fold them, and put them away in some bot- tom drawer. But some things can't be put away. The B.H. spirit will be alive within us forever. A month ago at Reunion '87, I saw this prov- en true. What we've gained here is not easily lost. Next year, we won't see each other at intramurals, we won't complain to each other about our ties, and we won't be eating lunch in the common room. But wherever we are, we'll have with us our memories, and we'll hold firmly in our hearts the friendships that we've made. After sharing so much, and being so close, it's hard to say good-bye. But we can't have to say good-bye to what we've gained from each other. That we'll keep with us wherever we go. In Tennyson's words: I am a part of all that I have met, Yet all experience is arch wherethrough Gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades For ever and forever when I move. We, too, are a part of everything we've met. And we, too, have a future that is boundless. I am privileged to acknowledge and thank those who have helped us along the way. The admiration we feel for the teachers of Balmoral Hall has given us our respect for knowledge. They have guided us, supported us, and provided an at- mosphere where it is easy to learn, easy to get along, and even easy to be troubled. The term family has often been used to describe B.H. and I believe it fits. There's another family who has helped us. Our loving parents have seen us through it all - success, failure, discouragement, and hope. We owe them everything and hope that we have made them very proud. Today, we part with what we've grown accustomed to, but as B.H. Alumnae we have many strengths. Our futures lie brilliantly before us and I have every confidence that this class will succeed. So much lies ahead, we've closed only the introductory chapter for our lives. VALEDICTORY As T.S. Elliot writes: There will be time, There will be time To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet, There will be time to murder and create And time for all the works and days of hands That lift and drop a question on your plate, Time for you and time for new And time yet for a hundred indecisions And for a hundred visions and revisions Before the taking of a toast and tea. THANK YOU! Susan Rich june, 1987 jUNlOR SCHOOL AWARDS Certificates of Academic Achievement ....... Certificates of Merit ....................................... Good Citizenship Awards ................................ Balmoral Hall School Auxiliary Scholarships: Grade 4 ............................................................ Grade 5 ........................................................ Grade 6 .................................. junior School French Prize .................................................. Creative Art Award ................................................................. julia M. Adamson History Essay and Project Competition: Grade 5 ........................,......................................................... Grade 6 ......... ...... .... . . . SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS julia M. Adamson History Essays: Grades 7-8 ....................................... Grades 9-10 ..................................................................... .......by Grade .......by Grade .......by Grade .............Sunita Seshia .........jodi Cukierman .........Geetu Verma Price ......Kristin Borger .......jennifer Milner .......Sarah McNally Simons Prabhu Grades 11-12 ...................................................................... ...... , ..Darlene Andison 81 jennifer Buechel Canadian History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 11 ........ British History Prize ..............,................................................. English Prize for outstanding work at a junior High Level ........ Home Skills Award in Grade 9 ............................................ French Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 ............,..... Buechel ......Rebecca McArton .................Maya Prabhu .........Christine Novotny Hersak Geography Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 .......,..............................................................................,.............................. Andrea Baillie History Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 .........................,...........................,..,...........................,...................................... Andrea Baillie Mathematics Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12.1300813051 Michelle Ball, C3011 Amy Coughlin 84 Nancy Fullerton Headmaster's Prize for Highest Standing in Grade 12 English .......................................................,..............,.........,..........................,..... Michelle Ball 81 Andrea Baillie Science Prizes for Highest Standing in Grade 12 . . . Phys.: Alix Hersak, Chem: Michelle Ball, Bio: Victoria Palmer, C.S.: Susan Rich Certificates of Achievement .............................................................,..........................,...................................................................... by Grade Balmoral Hall School Prizes: Highest Standing in Grade 7 ................................................,....,...... Highest Standing in Grade 8 ...................................................,............ ........ Balmoral Hall Alumnae Scholarship iHighest Standing in Grade 91 ......... ..... Havergal-Rupertsland and Scholarship tHighest Standing in rade 101 Havergal-Rupertsland Scholarship tHighest Standing in GracEe 1 11 ...... E.L. Drewry Scholarship iHighest Standing in Grade 121 ................,..... SPECIAL AWARDS Chartered Accountants of Manitoba Award .......,........ Clare McCulloch Memorial Award for Creative Art .,..... The Peggy Shade Award ............................................ A.j. Casson Award for Art ..........................,............. Rosemary G. Condo Memorial Library Award .,.,..... j. Anderson Award ............................................... Elizabeth Patton Memorial Shield ..................... M. Cole Davis Deportment Award ........ G. Murrel-Wright Award ............................ jessie May Carter Riverbend Awards .............. julia M. Adamson Foundation Scholarships ....... G. Harold Aikins Scholarships ............................. Governor General's Bronze Medal .......................... Thejodin Award tin memory ofjodi Bernstein1 ........ The Dr. Harold A. Sures Memorial Award ............ The Pacific Award ............................................ Rosemary G. Condop Memorial Award ......... N. Thomas Russel Award ................................., Sir james Aikins Memorial House Trophy ......... U of M Chown Award ................................... Susan Bracken Award ................................. .......Elinor Simons .jennifer Lukovich Prabhu ...........Valerie Ternan ........jennifer Buechel ..........Michelle Ball .......jackie Collins ......,,Kerrie O'Keefe Wiese Tamamori ........Bonnie Cunningham ............Fumi Tamamori .........Deanna Hansen Graham Kostuchuk tjr.1 jackie Honey, tSr.1 jennifer Buechel ijr.1 jackie Honey, iSr.1 jennifer Buechel .....................p.jane Ellis, Andrea Baillie Ball .......Sally Norgate 84 Michelle Clarke .........,.................jennifer Buechel Shanski ......Ada Lazareck ........Susan Rich ...............,.....Braemar Barnsley ........Mary Kontzamanis EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AWARDS Head Girl's Award ............. School Captain's Award .............. Sports Captain's Award .................. ........... Head Girl of Residence Award ....,.. ....... Yearbook Editor Award ........... Library Prefect Award ............... ....... Head Girl, junior School ............. ........................ Asst. Head Girls, junior School ................................. Library Prefect, junior School ...... ......................... ATHLETIC AWARDS HOUSE CUPS Volleyball .......... ....... G len Gairn Basketball .......... ........ G len Gairn Swim Meet ........................ .......... B allater Track 81 Field ........................ ........ G len Gairn Sports Day, junior School ......... ............ B raemar junior School House Trophy ........ ........ C raig Gowan DIPLOMAS Suzanne Allemeier ......... .............. W innipeg Andrea Baillie ,............ ................. W innipeg Michelle Ball ............... ............... E stevan, Sask. Kimberley Barnsley ......... .... jaclyn Collins .............. Am Cou hlin y g 1 .......... Melanie Crozier ........... Bonnie Cunningham ......... Heather Cunningham ........ Ralna Das ....................... jane Ellis ..................... Sorrel Fitz-Simon .,....... Nancy Fullerton ....... jeriann George ......... ....... HEADMASTER'S HONOR ROLL Grade 7 Grade 8 Elinor Simons jennifer Lukovich Wendy lp Adrian Hersak jane Nasser-Sharif Grace Chow Mary Kontzamanis Silke Otremba Wendy james Aimee Rice Dana McGillivray Maryam Ahsan Anita joshi Grade 10 Valerie Ternan Farah Khan Sarina Pal Angela Wong Anita Soni Arifa Lucman Catherine Lo Sarah Ullyot Amy-jane johnson lsha Khan Helen Lee Claire Booth Seema joshi Lisa Bertnick Alexandra Buechel Ainsley Price Grade 11 jennifer Buechel Eva Shum Patti Kostuchuk Kristin Shanski Andrea Oberdieck Margo Ann Adams Dena Liebrecht Christine Mclnnes .....St. Norbert, Man. .................Winnipeg ..............Winnrpeg ........Flin Flon, Man. ...........Winnipeg ...........Winnipeg ..............Winnipeg .................Winnipeg ...,..Thompson, Man. .....................Winnipeg Antigua, West Indies Grade 9 Maya Prabhu Ra eshwar Dulat Rebecca McArton Christine Novotny Laurie Tanner Lynne Sullivan jennifer Crozier Melissa Narvas Lauren Toni Tracy Kurz Ramona josza Karen Shanski Grade 12 Michelle Ball Susan Rich Alexandra Hersak Andrea Baillie jane Ellis jaclyn Collins Kim Barnsley Deanna Hansen Ratna Das .........Susan Rich House Head Awards - Andrea Baillie Ballater iDalton Memorialj ................ ......... j eriann George Fumi Tamamori Braemar lHoskin Memorialj ............................. Michelle Ball Andrea Oberdieck Craig Gowan lRiverbend Awardl ................. Deanna Hansen ....,......Alexandra Hersak Glen Gairn iGrace Edgar Memorialj................jaclyn Collins Bonnie Cunningham junior School House Heads - Shandis Price Ballater ..........................................,.. ....... N ancy Ganas Kristin Borger, Braemar ................ ........... j ennifer Adams Briony Kirk, Kassandra Madill Craig Gowan ........ ............,....... M ia Rabson Sarah McNally Glen Gairn ........ ......... A riadna Choptiany Willingness Award ........ tGr. 5j jennifer O'Keefe, iGr. 67 Mary Riggs Sportsmanship Award -junior School ......................... Kristin Borger 'junior Athlete tgr. 7 81 8j ............................................... Seema joshi Freshman Athlete igr. 9 81 101 ......................................... Val Ternan Varsity Athlete tgr. 11 81 121 ....... ...... - Michelle Ball, jackie Collins, Linda Graham ..... Deanna Hansen.. Lisa Hastings ....... Alexandra Hersak ........ Linda Kwong ...,... Adelina Lazareck. Shaleni Nigam .... Kerrie O'Keefe .... Victoria Palmer... Susan Rich .......... Fumi Tamamori.. Kimberley Wiese. Lisa Wilder .......... Fumi Tamamori .........Winnipeg .........Winnipeg .........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg ......Hong Kong ........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg ...............japan ........Winnipeg ........Winnipeg 3 Q L s 5 4 E I R sfo FORD SALES - WINNIPEG 1300 REGENT AVENUE WEST Congratulations To All Stu ents For Another Year Of Outstanding Achievement N SCDEUUKQEFS H WEDDINGS O PORTRAITS 0 PASSPORTS FAST QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING PHONE: 775-8188 1' BRIDAL SALON + We will make your most important day more beautiful, memorable and happy. PHONE: 786-1890 SCDCUUGQEFYS TUQEIUD G-QU We will make your next trip more enjoyable and worry free. PHONE: 775-8505 BROADWAY FIORISTS ITD. at 4 Convenient locations 239 Portage Avenue Polo Park The Bay Kildonan Place TELEPHONE 943-0731 TEIEPHONE 77 5-8483 TEIEPHONE 783-1484 TELEPHONE 667-1085 , I w l I w J I 1 I I r 9 7 K'S' ,. -T A Q - T -'n YK' . 1 n ,, ,- jg Y -'Z 00 Q ',' 5 1 I 'S w I' V 4 1 rp -T - -, s 4 v v 6 1' i' .vA , ,g K aff' - .QI .- . . ri. Q 1 .4 4. .Jr ,.-.- Oa. - . .-P x A v' ' a Q I B. s '-I N f n - n N . 'W U L 'I 'I 1 09- .4 H ul J '1 'H x ...- L I ' I rv r' ,' .1- 5 I 3 .AJ AJ ll. 1 f a 3' 1 Q, 1 0 N I I. Q. fj, C 'v 'Q- .-. V Q Q 93, v D - ,l. p Q f .1 9 , 1 4 s K W Sq ut' Q , . xl! . 7 , 'v ' v 'L' rl ',,,f: ,..,--if ,I . ' s . 1 r 4'.v ,4 C ' A OYN : T7 1 -,'T,' ' 'Y 'xftxr 7, , I. : :Q sa'M4 .u' 47 ' '5 'vg-7. L K. 'S 1 'A . 74'-Q I. , r- !- 5, 'r '- - ' ' vs' '1' ' Q' , , FQ .54 - -' n 5 Vial -'i 1 ' '