Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1975 volume:

f Branksome Hall 10 Elm Avenue, Toronto, Canada, M4W 1N4 Editorial By dictionary definition a yearbook is only a book giving statistics and data of tne preceeding year. But surely this past school year has not been one that could be summed up in mere facts and figures. Had the editors covered the pages which follow with strictly written accounts of the events of the past nine months we would not have illustrated a very realistic glimpse of life at Branksome. It is Branksome in action that we have tried to cap- ture. The Slogan is what you have made it through your contributions, participation and enthusiasm. It is a reflection of YOUR year at Branksome that we have endeavoured to portray. This year has seen many changes, the foremost being in the person of Miss Roach. She has returned to fill a new role and to experience Branksome as no other graduate has ever done before. In assuming her posi- tion of leadership, Miss Roach has met the challenge of a new school with a warm and sincere attitude. The true spirit of the graduating class, of all the classes and of the teams is not in the posed photo- graphs but in the candid shots we have sprinkled liber- ally throughout. These are glimpses of Branksomites as they really are, scoring on the courts or hollering on the sides, with kilts rolled, socks down and ties hang- ing at half-mast. For isn ' t that what Branksome really is? And surely the members of staff are sometimes more naturally depicted when least expecting to be caught by a camera! The task of giving you a vivid and realistic memory of your schoolyear has not been an easy one. It has been a concerted effort by a wide variety of indivi- duals and a real lesson in working together. I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the fine work of Mr. M. Spencer and of our photographers Mr. H. Robinson and Mr. D. Robinson. But moreover my deepest thanks must go to all the Editors for their support in the great battle against deadlines, to our staff advisors for their infinite patience and to my own resident typist for her hours of hard work. In glancing through the following pages, I realize what a memorable year this has been for me. I hope there are others who also share these feelings. Patti The cover was designed by Pam Johns, Grade 13 Slogan Editors Editor-in-Chief Patti Thomson Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ginny Morris Advertising Editor Suzanne Thompson Junior School Editor Shelley Gunton Lay-out Editor Katherine MacBean Assistant Lay-out Editor Kim Merrill Literary Editor Maggie Kilgour Photography Editor Lynn Bongard Assistant Photography Editor Jane Quinnhill Sports Editor Daphne Seagram Staff Advisors Miss Kenny Miss Morden Miss Stapleton Dear Branksome, You all have something in common, whether you are from China, Canada, England or Tim- time you will always have something in common — a year at Branksome. That one year is made up of many different experiences: Welcoming Miss Roach back to Branksome as a head mistress instead of as a student. Cheering together at inter-school sports or cheering against each other at inter-clan and class games. Celebrating the end of exams and consoling or congratulating each other over the results. Finding that you are assigned to scrubbing the overpass for your Prefect ' s hour and making the job go faster by scrubbing each other as well. Going to a dance with a friend and after the long bus ride finding that you are the only ones tall enough for each other. Being able to say that you have lived a whole year together and are still relatively sane. Walking home from swimming with wet hair because the dryers won ' t work and finding our braids frozen stiff when you get there. Making your first announcement in Prayers and being asked to repeat it by the people at the back of the gym after you have already run off the stage. Being in a play and having to compete with the radiators to make yourself heard. Going on a diet and finding out that it ' s Ram- abai Week. Screaming in adoration to the vibes of the Freaky Strawberries. Putting these fragments together you get a year at ' Branksome. There are so many sensations which are experienced, happiness, sadness, friendship, hatred, indigestion, that one would be unable to mention everything. But whatever, you have all had a year where friendships have Deen made and life nas been shared. I thank you all for my most unforgettable year at Branksome. meet next year or in thirty years Love, Meg Have there been many changes since you were there? It won ' t be difficult for you because you ' re a Branksome graduate. You must notice a big difference coming to Branksome from a large secondary school, Sucn are the questions and remarks often directed to me. Of course there have been many changes, for it has been over twenty years since I graduated, and nothing can remain the same, and, certainly, it is difficult to assume a different position in a new e nvironment among people one does not know. But, strangely enough, I have always found a sameness in people wlrerever I have been, and so, in many ways, I do not find Branksome so very different from my other schools. Most of what I say now stems from the fact that Branksome is a small school. I see it as a school with a real sense of community. We assemble together every morning, we know each other and where we belong, we are aware of what activities are going on in the school, and have the opportunity to participate fuljy. Brank- some is a school of few rules other than those pertaining to uniform and safety. The buildings, iri)ajense, be- long to the students. There are few locks and few places in the school which sSannot be fully used through- out the day. It is a school where most activities are actually run, and run well, by the students themselves with little staff intervention. It reverberates with chatter and laughter. I always like to welcome visitors for this reason, for Branksome has the happiest atmosphere of any place I have been. Finally, it is a place where grievances and suggestions for improvement CAN be heard, discussed, and quickly acted upon if possible. But too often students passively accept or grumble quietly when they should consider it their responsibility to speak, or they resort to games of cops and robbers when they should be reasoning out solutions. I admire and love Branksome students — and I really mean this — for their vitality, humour, ready assist- ance and their dependability, but I would like to see Branksome grow as a result of increased student involve- ment, of their taking more responsibility for the excellence of their school as a place of learning and recrea- tion and as a place of residence. i t } M f i 1 i I 1 Prize List 1973-1974 Junior School Prizes General Proficiency Grade 1- Andrew Cromby Grade 2- Melanie Evans Grade 3- Deke Botsford Grade 4- Stephanie Griffiths Grade 5- Jennifer Brown Grade 6- Jane Crawford Grade 7R3- Jill Adams Grade 7R10- Patricia Yeates Grade 8R4- Jacqueline Shykoff Grade 8R7- Laura Baxter Grade 8R8- Ines Hack Scripture in Grade 8- Marianne Reynolds Handicraft- Grade 6- Beth Ebenhardt Sewing- Grade 7- Suzanne Dingwall The Bone Mennorial Prize for French in Grade 8- Mirabel Palmer Alexander Ward Bursary for Music- Patricia Laski Alumnae Prize for Outstanding Contribution to the Junior School Mary Jane Morris Stephanie Telfer Memorial for School Enthusiasm Judy Garay Public Speaking in Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 Deke Botsford Public Speaking in Grades 5 and 6 Kathryn Liptrott Ann Bayliss Cup for Public Speaking in the Junior - School Kimberley Garside Senior School Prizes Grade 12 Four Year Arts and Science History of Art- Margaret Morden Interior Decoration- Amy Wong Home Economics- Lesley Brewer Fashion Arts- Cynthia Pidgeon Helene Perry Prize for Art- Katherine MacBean Commercial Subjects- Sarah Cameron Five Year Arts and Science French- Janet Morris English (the Jennie E. MacNeill Prize)- Margaret Kilgour History- Margaret Wong Geography- Laurie Chapman Chemistry- Virginia Morris Mathematics- The Dorothy G. Phillips Prize- Patricia Thomson Latin- Margaret Kilgour Grade 13 Biology (The Helen L. Edmison Memorial Prize) Susan Greaves History- Sarah Edinborough Geography- Denise Schon Mathematics- Susan Hill Chemistry- Barbara Shykoff French and Spanish- Melanie Chandler English (The Elizabeth Kilpatrick Memorial Prize) Melanie Chandler Ontario Scholars Joanne Abraham, Laura Byatt, Esther Chan, Me- lanie Chandler, Susan Cross, Barbara Greenwood Gay Guthrie, Susan Hill, Mary Lesslie, Alison Mac Intosh, Denise Schon, Barbara Shykoff, Pamela Yeats, Patsy Yu. Medals The Lieutenant Governor ' s Medal for Scholar ship in Grade 8- Katherine Sharf Ruth Caven Memorial Medal for Scholarshif in Grade 12- Patricia Thomson 10 The School Medal for Scholarship in Grade 13- Barbara Shykoff The Governor General ' s Medal- Melanie Chandler The Jean Hume Memorial Medal for Leadership- Janet Brown Essay Competition Grades 5 and 6- Susan Cromby Grades 7 and 8- Jacqueline Shykoff Grades 9 and 10- Diana Harris Jane MacKay Grades 11, 12 and 13- Barbara Shykoff The Margaret T. Scott Memorial Prize for Memorizing Scripture Martha Brandham, Elizabeth Jones, Catherine Meiklejohn, Cynthia Morton, Dianne Pierce, Anne Reynolds, Kathleen Richards Contribution to Music Lindsay Empringham Loyal Co-operation in the Residence Hester Vair Library Service Laura Byatt and Patricia Laugharne Library Service in the French Library Melanie Chandler Service to the Debating Society Ninette Kelley Service to the Drama Club Renata Straughen Service to the Slogan Gay Guthrie and Susan Cross Alumnae Association Prizes for Art Senior School Grace Morris Craig Prize- Victoria Lomax Junior School- Margaret Polanyi Senior School- Handicraft First- Maggie Chan Second- Alexandria Howson Third- Mary Jane Baldwin Junior School First- Grace Bolton Second- Melissa Gracey Third- Anita Olanick Alumnae Association Prizes for Poetry Senior School- Laura Byatt Junior School- Deborah Henderson Prize for Progress- Joanne Young The Edgar Gordon Burton Memorial Prize for Personal Achievement Janis Duff The Jennie E. MacNeill Prize for Citizenship Lindsay Empringham The Carter-Ledingham Prize for Outstanding Contribution to the Senior School Sarah Edinborough Prizes for Neatness in the Residence Buccleuch House- Catherine Montgomery Main House- Faith Reid Ainslie House- Deborah Cardwell Emily Yeh Sherborne House- Shelley Horvath MacNeill House- Gloria Jacobs Branwen Smith 11 Sports Prizes Badminton- Singles- Virginia Gibson Doubles- Nancy Hill Martha More Swimming- Under 11 Champion- Marilyn Wallace Junior Champion- Judy Garay Intermediate Champion- Bridget Wiley Senior Champion- Kim Lumsdon Diving Champion- Caroline Rodomar Tennis- Junior Singles- Alison Ross Senior Singles- Mary Lesslie Open Doubles- Katherine Breithaupt Jane MacKay Bowling- Junior Champion- Marianne Reynolds Senior Champion- Carol Murphy Sports Day- Under 11 Champion- Jane Crawford Junior Champion- Caroline Rodomar Intermediate Champion- Bridget Wiley Senior Champion- Barbara Greenwood Open 75 Yard Dash- Janet Morris Basketball- Clan Cup- McAlpine Clan Class Cup- 12R1 Volleyball- Class Cup- 9R17 Class Cup for Participation in Activities Through- out the year- 9R17 Clan Awards- Junior School- Grant Clan Fraser Award to the Chieftain- Caroline Hel- bronner Senior School- MacLean Clan MacLeod Award to the Chieftain- Jocelyn Lougheed Junior School Activity Awards Vanessa Bone, Judy Garay, Melissa Gracey, Dar- lene Heaslip, Caroline Helbronner, Wendy McQuaig, Marianne Reynolds, Caroline Rodomar Senior School Enthusiasm Awards Leslie Beattie, Shirley Brown, Alison Gilbert, Gillian MacCulloch, Sandra Smythe, Bridget Wiley Appointments 1974-1975 Head Girl Margaret Morden Prefects Barbara Beattie Ninette Kelley Janet Morris Debra Cnoop-Koopmans Jocelyn Lougheed Ann Smith Shelley Gunton Patricia Thomson Sports Captains Senior School Marian MacBrien Junior School Monica Dashwood Clan Chieftain Sub-Chieftain Bruce Fraser Grant Johnston Robertson Campbell Douglas MacGregor Maclean McAlpine McLeod Ross Scott Karen Chisholm Margaret Herridge Maria Mori Jill Ada ms Kimberley Garside Julie MacBrien Deborah Cooper Beth Mairs Patricia Abraham Virginia Gibson Janet Sinclair Shirley Brown Patricia Osier Mary Giles Patricia Eagles Andrea Hector Andrea McClintock Beth Farquharson Kimberlee Campbel Carolyn Stinson Martha More Cynthia Bongard Robin Heintzman Jean Cross Leslie Beattie Diana hiarris Class President Class Officers Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer 7R9 Jane Crawford Kate Wiley 7R10 Bryn MacPherson Beth Ebenhardt 8R4 Anne Donald Molly Falconer 8R7 Van Beddoes Lois Gamble 8R8 Janet Reeve Jane Moses 9R14 Cindy FHughes Michelle White Melissa Gracey 9R15 Wendy Aird Shelley Wright Gabbie Wallace 9R17 Caroline Helbronner Sarah Pitman Lorrie Meharg 10R16 Jill Evans Laurie Stein Pippa Harris 10R18 Debbie Colman Ann Milligan Vicky Raper 10R19 Sandra Williams Lisa Lucas Laurie Badger 10R20 Nancy Ross Lexanne Bedington Tracy Babineau 11R8 Diana Harris Christina Gunton Suzanne Neilson 11R9 Linda Breithaupt Martha Fisher Kimberlee Campb 11R10 Marianne Montgomery Nancy Abernathy Jenith Wilkinson 12R1 Jane Sinclair Janice Thomson Susan Strak 12R2 Catherine Hector Janet Wright Deborah Jaszek 12R3 Valerie Gilbert Sally Somerville Judith Friend 13R4 Nancy Bauckham Virginia Houston Ida Ho 13R5 Janet Huycke Dawn Richards Anne Jackson Boarding Dear Branksomites! Never, will I forget my year in boarding at Branksome. Always, will I treasure the experience of dressing-up on Hallowe ' en for Trick or Treat , skipping around the dining room, pillow fights and apple-pie-beds, Mrs. MacMillan ' s rising knock, dough- nuts for lunch, cookies at 3:20, hot dogs, hamburgers, waffles and maple syrup, talking until the early hours, allowance day, and drama workshop. There is never a dull moment because Cana- dians are so much fun and such good companions. Thank you everyone for a marvellous year. See you again soon! Toodly-pip! Judith (Sherborne Rep.) After my many years at Branksome, it was a change to see the school from a boarder ' s view- point. I finally understood the reason for the lunch- time stampede to the residences. They are seeking life ' s two essentials — food and mail. I really got to know everyone over the intellect- ually stimulating conversations at dinner. From now on, whenever I am at a loss for words at an ele- gant meal I will merely use my ice-breaker, Please pass the pickles. I would like to thank everyone from all the houses — MacNeill, Ainslie, Sherborne, Main and Buc- cleuch — for making this a very special year for me. Take care, Meg 15 Branksome Hall Foundation — Year IV Now in its fourth year, the Foundation has continued to make good pro- gress. Cash donations of about $15,000.00 were received and donations plus pledges amounted to $184,339.00 at October 31, 1974, compared with $170,378.04 a year ago, an increase of 8.2%. Response to our approach to the parents in May was encouraging but it was felt that better results could be obtained if our yearly request for con- tributions to the Foundation were made in November. Therefore a second letter was sent out this year. It is a comparatively small group on whom we rely - alumnae, the parents of past and present students, and friends of the School - so we are particularly anxious to hear from those who have so far made no contribution. We were very grateful to have been remembered this year in the wills of benefactors. These legacies are indications of the esteem in which Branksome Hall is held by all its friends. It is the policy of the Foundation to keep the funds fully invested. The income is then used to assist the bursary programme and to give help in other areas of the School in accordance with the purposes for which the Foundation was created. The School must continue to provide the best benefits to our children. Without continuing and increased assistance from the Foundation it cannot be competitive in updating its facilities, obtaining new teachers and pro- viding bursaries. The Foundation asks for your support so that it may con- tinue to grow. Nicholas Fodor, Chairman, Branksome Hall Foundation ROSEMARY AMELL 1969-1975 Douglas- Past Chieftain Activities: President of Beta Kappa, Tennis Team, Compar- ing left pinky with Janet (mine ' s tinier) discussing the young and the restless with Kimmy, being tripped by Sitt , pulling out grey hairs. Now that ' s what the lady said to the sailor. MARY JANE BALDWIN 1969-1975 Douglas Activities: Simpson ' s Rep., Bridge Club, Slogan Ad. Com- mittee I hold it true that thoughts are things Endowed with being, breath and wings, And that we send them forth to fill The world with good results or ill. Ella Wheeler Wilcox CATHERINE BARNARD 1971- 1975 Maclean Activities: Library Committee NANCY BAUCKHAM 1969-1975 McLeod- Past Chieftain Activities: President of 13R4, Beta Kappa Committee, learning how to walk and run properly. Nancy hopes to grow a few inches over the summer so that when she gets her R.N. she ' ll be able to see over the oper- ating table. BARBARA BEATTIE 1970-1975 Ross- Past Chieftain Activities: Prefect of Grade 11, Mod Squad, Member of l.B.T.C, Gopher Guts, Freaky Strawberries, Rumbling, Greas- ing up! Trying to be cool with Snel, Cneerleading. Reaching a level of maturity at the end of grade 8 and going downhill ever since. JENNIFER BHAICHANDEEN 1974-1975 Campbell Ambition: Linguist ELIZABETH BHAICHANDEEN 1974-1975 Campbell Ambition: Medicine Favorite Saying: Let ' s see. Activities: Music Swimming Though travel the world to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. LYNN BONGARD 1970-1975 MacLean How time is slipping under- neath our feet, Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, Why fret about them if today is sweet. Fitzgerald LESLEY BREWER 1966-1975 MacGregor Activities: Watching basketball games and signing the sports- list for Beth. Happiness is as a butterfly Whicn when pursued Is always just beyond your grasp But whcch jf you will sit down quietly May alight upon you. -Nathaniel Hawthorne SUZAN.NE BURGESS 1974-1975 MacGregor Ambition: Guidance Counsellor Favourite Songs: Love and Devotion and Wildflower . Claim to Fame: OhISuzanne, your hair . ,! Pet Peeve: Week- ends here are dread . . . but better in Bermuda! Philosophy: Keep the end in view; Keep well tne road. if you can ' t be good, please be careful. CHERIE CAMPBELL 1974-1975 Campbell I hope the people at Branksome will stay as pleasant as they are now and that the rules here will adjust to the times! LAURIE CHAPMAN 1973-1975 Douglas Activities: Basketball, swimming, volleyball, baseball, etc., 13R4 Sports Captain. Ambition: Wildlife Biologist Forestry. Probable Destiny: Watching for forest fires. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart. Longfellow ROSITA CHENG 1973-1975 McLeod My belief: Yesterday ' s dreams may be tomorrow ' s reality, but today ' s life is meant for living. DEBRA CNOOP-KOOPMANS 1970-1975 McAlpine- Past Chieftain Activities: Grade 10 Prefect, cheerleader. Memories: Chuck, Sitt., sneaking up on people and tripping them, PHNUH! Teenangel, Fonzy, Batman, Max and shoephones, bugging Gorilla in triple math, bad an- nouncements, right Jo? POOKIE DONALD 1971-1975 Douglas Activities: Vice-Pres. of Beta Kappa, Bridge Club, Choir, Drama Club. Usually Found: In Jude ' s room learning the English Language. Branksome is to me: Learning, Friendships, Experiences, En- thusiasm, Spirit, and Board- ing for a year. KIM ELLIES 1969-1975 McLeod Activities: Beta Kappa, ask- ing people if they have any gum, rolling up my kilt, comparing notes on the Young and the Restless with Rose. Usually Found Saying: What am I doing here!! BETSY FLEMMING 1969-1975 McAlpine 12R3 Sports Captain He that lets the small things bind him. Leaves the great undone behind him. 20 JULIE FREEMAN 1974-1975 MacGregor Branksome Hall School 75— a new experience. JUDITH FRIEND 1974-1975 Ross Activities: Sherborne Rep. Secretary-Treasurer of 12R3 Drama Ciub, Ophelio Com- mittee, Reading Centre Com mittee. Ambition; A drama tic career. Proverb: Hon esty is the best policy. With all Its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beaut- iful world. LEVYETTE FURBERT 1974-1975 Scott Activities: Choir, piano. Branksome Hall — a new ex- perience in learning. CATHARINEGIBSON 1968-1975 Scott-Past Chieftain Activities: Captain of the first basketball team, volleyball, swimming, public affairs. Remember the darkest hour is just before the dawn. Keep smil- ing, the weekend will come! VALERIE GILBERT 1970-1975 McLeod Activities: President of 12R3, Secretary-Treasurer of Beta Kappa, swimming, running through the halls. Ambition: Working with children, swim- ing. Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is a vision of happ- 1 21 IDA HO YUEN-WAH 1973-1975 McLeod We are created with individuals to make qualities so as each can live life to the fullest. JENNY GIN 1973-1975 Scott Activities: Piano, Typing Club. Ambition: to be a pianist. SHELLEY GUNTON 1968-1975 MacLean Prefect, Junior School Liaison. Memories: Cheerleading, mem- ber of I.B.T.C., Mod Squad, Gopher Guts, Freaky Straw- berries, Nivea, rumbling, try- ing to be cool with Barb. What a gas!! ALLYSON HOLDER 1974-1975 McAlpine Ambition: A Shrink. Probable Destiny: A Caribbean Island. Claim to Fame: MacNeiil Baby and a million dollar smile. You pass this way but once, so make the best of it. KERSTI HOLSMER 1973-1975 Ross Probable Destiny: To continue to enjoy life. Activities: skiing and gymnastics. If you ' re undecided, wait and see what happens. 22 GINNY HOUSTON 1970-1975 MacLEAN Activities: Vice-President of 13R4, Past Secretary-Clerk of the Debating Society. Oh, baby, what a drag. ALEXANDRIA HOWSON 1973-1975 Douglas Activities: Guitar lessons, instru- nnental ensemble, chamber choir, drama club. BRANK- SOME: Moments of laughter, while others think you ' re crazy! DEBORAH HUNT 1973-1975 Douglas Activities: Part-time Junior School games leader, co-presi- dent of the hen pen. Weakness: Dark Italians. Usually found: Looking at rings. Originator of the B.H.S. sewing circle. ELIZABETH HUNT 1974-1975 Scott Activities: Football, Slogan Photography Committee. Weakness: Room-mates, 24- hr restaurants. Usually found: Off Brandsome Hall grounds. JANET HUYCKE 1967-1975 Campbell Activities: President of 13R5, devoted member of the Beta Kappa, part-time student at T.C.S., foghorn of B.H.S., com- paring left pinky with Rose (hers may be smaller but mine ' s a close second). Sayings: I ' m telling Mrs. Petersons! and How Rude . ANNE JACKSON 1972-1975 MacLean Activities: Beta Kappa, Secret- ary-Treasurer of 13R5. Jacksville ' s claims to fame are; Blind Date Champion and fat- tening lunch eater. Usually found: Swinging a golf club. PAM JOHNS 1969-1975 MacLean Activities: Basketball teams and playing competitive GOLF!! Usually founa: Missing 8-foot putts in important tourneys and eating lunch at Subs with S.S. Manning. NINETTE KELLEY 1970-1975 MacLean Activities: Grade 13 Prefect, Past President of the Debating Society, Big H.G. Claim to Fame: Being calm, quiet and punc- tual. Branksome has been an experience but I ' d still rather be sailing. MAGGIE KILGOUR 1968-1975 Ross Activities: Drama, music. Liter- ary Editor of the Slogan, silly stuff. Ambition: Fame and glory. Probable Destiny: Writing true romance. Weakness: The little Men Under the Bridge. JENNIFER LASK1 1967-1975 Douglas Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. L. Hughes MARIAN MacBRIEN 1%9-1975 Campbell- Past Chieftain Memories: Sports Captain, Prefect, interschool sports, look- ing for excitement. Mod Squad, defending my femininity, danc- ing, eating. Nickname: Gorilla. I was cut out to be a genius but, unfortunately someone forgot to put the pieces together. MARTY MANNING 1974-1975 McAlpine Activities: Beta Kappa, clown- ing around and reading about Pam ' s 8 foot putts. Usually Found: At Mr. Submarine. Talk to me All right I can dig it . IS IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO RECAPTURE THE SERENITY OF yesterday??? MEG MORDEN 1961-1975 Douglas Activities: Head Girl, Football, Drama, Choir and B.G.B.S. Pet Peeve: Losing my identity. Nickname: Maggie. Ambi- tion: World famous archaeo- logist. Probable Destiny: Mus- eum mummy. JOSEPHINE MOSES 1974-1975 Douglas Activities: School band and stringed ensemble, Keep smiling. YENNYMULJAD1 1974-1975 Scott Ambition: University of Tor- onto. Weakness: Ice-Cream. Nick-Name: May-May. Pet Peeve: not receiving any mail. BARBARA OSLER 1969-1975 Scott Memories: Debating, football team, class disturber, match- maker, B.H.S. couturier, co- pres. of the hen-pen, counsel- ling. Gin Re:m ' lord. Claim to Fame: BIG Mouth. Weakness: Blonds 6 ' and over. Usually Found: Waiting for school rings. KATHY PARKER 1972-1975 Campbell Activities: Beta Kappa, Chewing gum and biting nails. Usually Found: Relaxing in a car!! -only during spares i DENISE OWEN 1974-1975 MacGregor (alias Schroeder?) This was my first and last year here. I tried to participate in swimming and volleyball, even jogging, out I had a good time taking it easy. JANE QUINNHILL 1970-1975 MacGregor Activities: Assistant Photography Editor of the Slogan, Photo- graphy Club. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to exe- cute. Edward Gibbon CINDY PIDGEON 1972-1975 McLeod I would like to tell you the truth but I ' m not so sure what I did with it. JANET POOLER 1972-1975 MacGregor Activities: Typing, Tennis, Swimming, Sewing. 28 DAWN RICHARDS 1974-1975 Ross Favourite Pastime: Collecting unusual names of girls and boys in different languages. Pet Peeve: Too many staircases in the school buildings. The road to success is a long, tough one yet determination and a strong wilf-power conquer all barriers. GAIL ROBERTS 1974-1975 McAlpine Activities: Sewing and Dancing. Saying: Oh Sure!! Ambition: Bio-cnemist. Always be yourself and be that perfectly No one can ever say you ' re wrong. DAPHNE SEAGRAM 1968-1975 MacGregor- Past Chieftain By promoting the I.B.T.C. she was made an honorary member. She was known as spaced-out Julie of Mod Squad, Egg Face, the drummer of the Freaky Straw- berries, )oe on the Bass of the Chinese Gopher Guts, Noggie, one of the tumblers and usually found to have slipped on the gym floor. NAOMI SHOCTER 1973-1975 Scott Cherished Memories: Ainslie and MacNeill 73-75 2 yrs. of learning, losses, memories and experiences. ELLENS SIMONS 1969-1972 1973-1975 McAlpine Tis better to beshort and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. BARBARA SHIRRIFF 1965-1975 Campbell A Decade!? Gimmie a break!! 29 ANN ELISE SMITH 1969-1975 Ross Activities: Grade 12 Prefect, past class president. Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow. 30 LYNETTE SIMONS 1971-1975 MacGregor Activities: Typing, tennis, swim- ming, badminton and softball. SALLY SOMERVILLE 1971-1975 Ross Vice-President of 12R3 Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday. 1 ALICE SING 1974-1975 Ross Activities: Photography Club RENATA STRAUGHEN 1962-1975 MacGregor Activities: Drama, librarian, Bridge Club, general all-round pest. Ambition: Acting or Law. Probable Destiny: Resident male character in B.H.S. plays. Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week. KATHERINE STUART 1%0-1970 1972-1975 McAlpine Activities: Student Represent- ative for the Alumnae, setting up blind dates for Appleby dances. When he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heart; For without words in friend- ship, all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared, with ioy that is unac- claimed. KahlilCibran SANDY TAIT 1974-1975 Ross Activities: Beta Kappa, foot- bail. Weakness: Roxine ' s cheese and crackers. Usually Found: in closets. All men are born equal: the tough job is to out- grow it. ROXANNE TEIXEIRA 1974-1975 McAlpine Nickname: Roxine. Claim to Fame: MacNeill Baby . . — Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. SUZANNE THOMPSON 1968-1975 Scott Memories: Advertising editor of the Slogan, record player operator, cheerleading, Zits, Mom always trying to Be Mature and never succeeding Ambition: Having lots of bambinos!!! JANET THOMSON 1969-1975 Campbell alias Birdsnest - Ugly ' . Memories: Opheleo Society President, debates (writing them at the last moment) hon- ourable BBA Member, Nivea, hen pen, Bruce Gooso Blister Sister (eh Vic and Meg?). Usual- ly Found: Talking about her summers. 0. PATTI THOMSON 1970-1975 Campbell Activities: Prefect, Editor-in- chief of the Slogan, football coach . Each of us stands in the very center of time. There is a past that must be respected-and a future that must be cared for . Muller RINIEVAN DYK 1973-1975 MacGregor Claim to Fame: Keeping the people in residence happy! Probable Destiny: BROADWAY If I were a rich man. Am- bition: To graduate from Brank- some! JULIE WADDELL 1969-1975 Ross Activities: Vice-President of the Opheleo Society, member of library committee. Usually Found: Bugging my fellovi students, carrying my lunch to classes. But wait a minute! Explain- O.K.-Ssure . lANIS WEBB 1974-1975 McAlpine Be what you would seem to be -or if you ' d like it put more simply- Never imagine your- self not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you are or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be other- wise . Lewis Carroll BARBARA WILLE 1971-1975 Scott Ambition: A career in law. Be yourself; who else is better qualified? JOANNE YOUNG 1973-1975 McAlpine Activities: Slogan advertising committee, cheerleader, rumb- ling. Nickname: Skip. Sayings: Grot, dropkick, grogen. The most wasted day is that in which we have not laugh- ed. 32 1 i 9R14, 1st ROW: Jenny Bawden, Laurie Furgusson, Theresa Norris, Monica Hamor, Sandi DeBelle, Michelle White, Beth Woodcock, Amanda Graham, Carolyn Todd, Brenda Gonsalves. 2nd ROW: Cindy Hughes, Patricia Laski, Jocelyn MacDonald, Laura Baxter, Jennifer Grenfell, Kathy Sharf, Karen Durish, Suzanne Shamie, Mary Jane Morris, Kim McDonald, Margaret Moffat. 3rd ROW: Mary Anne Reynolds, Lisa Davies, Wilma Wynne. 4th ROW: Lavita Nadkarni, Missy Gracey, Annabel Ryley, Denbigh Atack, Lisa- beth Shaub. ABSENT: Katherine Welch. Grade 9 9R15, 1st ROW: Wendy Aird, Robyn Sansone, Karen Oliver, Lynda-Jane Davis. 2nd ROW: Lois Greisman, Ginny Campbell, Leslie Shooter, Leanne Weir, Ines Hack, Car- oline Fowler, Paula-Jo Marshall, Susan Skinner, Carolyn Hayes, Paula Teeter, Carolyn Dacosta, Frances Murphy, Martha Hardie. 3rd ROW: Laurie Brouse, Heather Whitehead, Marion Heintzman, Kim Dameron, Shelley Wright, Liz Oughtred, Alison Ross, Alison Hicks-Lyne, Frances Thorsen, Monika Hiadik, Wendy Kane. ABSENT: Dede Osier, Gabbie Wallace. 9R17, 1st ROW: Judy Garay, Caroline Helbronner, Ann Yarnell, Sarah Pitman, Cath- erine King, Darlene Heaslip, Krista King. 2nd ROW: Jill Fisher, Kathleen Lamb, Pen- ny Rigby, Janice Donley, Marianne Judson, Lorrie Meharg, Valerie Reid, Carol Pierce, Rebecca McCormack. 3rd ROW: Susan Belyea, Jacqueline Shykoff, Anne Lead- beater, Arden Patterson, Brigitte Duchesne, Anne Dinsmore, Carolyn Coulter, Amanda Schultz, Stephanie Payne, Cynthia Duncan, Mirabel Palmer. ABSENT: Leslie James, Marlisle Reitlo. 10R16, 1st ROW: Anne Fraser, Laurie Stein, Anne Rees, Mary O ' Connell. 2nd ROW Monique MacDonald, Pippa Harris, Ceiia Hore, Faith Reid, Nickey Falconer. 3rd ROW Louise Reilly, Catherine Ryley, Sally MacKay, Heather Scott, Sue Wurtzburg. 4th ROW Jean Normand, Jan Wallace, Brenda Davidson, Sandy Smythe. 5th ROW: Fran Hill, Mary Zimmerman, Cyndi Gillespie, Hilary McPhail, Marian Farias, Patty Kuo, Jill Evans, Helen Wedge. 10R18, 1st ROW: Judy McDermott, Liz Hannan, Heather Stewart, Crissy Kelley, Debbie Armour, Nancy Hutchins, Bridget Wiley, Liz Campbell, Liz Jones. 2nd ROW: Paula Pettit, Tracy Smith, Ann Milligan, Liz Gould, Flora Smith, Heather Wildi, Vicki Raper. 3rd ROW: Susan MacBrien, Debbie Colman, Mike Wertheim, Vivian Bern- ard, Hayley Parker, Karen McCardle, Nancy Ogilvie, Gloria Kao, Emma Yang. ABSENT: Kathleen Arm- strong, Donald. Gillian Mac- 10R19, 1st ROW: Sandi Williams, Tony Harper, Jill MacCulloch, Wendy Best, Bonnie Smith, Ranjana Puri. 2nd ROW: Michelle Proulx, Patty Feaver, Lawrie Badger, Lynne Lawson, Jacki McClure, Maureen Sullivan. 3rd ROW: Marilyn Barefoot, Debbie Hems- tead, Kari Silver, Gaelen Gordon, Jacqueline Cole, Karen Northey, Sandi Nero, Mar- garet Cheung, Susanna Leung. ABSENT: Fran Hill, Lisa Lucas, Minou Mehrassa, Susan Outram, Jenny Woodman. Grade 11 11R8, 1st ROW: Gill Osier, Karen Lambton, Martha Brandham, Christina Gun- ton, Julia Fox-Revett, Claire- Anne Bundy. 2nd ROW: jody Read, Cathy Shaw, Peggy McFarland, Liz Her- ridge, Jackie Gordon, Sheila Rider, Cathy Morrow. 3rd ROW: Nancy Hill, Kelly Herbinson, Lynne Thomson, Marie Lange, Katy Breit- haupt, Laureen Newman, Jean Cross. 4th ROW: Di- ana Harris, Jenny Sing, Sue Neilson, Debbie Seagram, Jane Fraser, Liz Pitfield, Philippa King, Sally Steven- son. 11 R9, 1st ROW: Car- ol Stinson, Nancy Riley, Michelle Arena, Linaa Breithaupt, Cathy Douglas, Patti Larsson. 2nd ROW: Sharon Vardy, Grace Belch, Eileen Smith, Kathy Johnston, Mar- tha More, Moira Tasker. 3rd ROW: Kim Campbell, Emi- ly Yeh, Cindy Bongard, Leslie Beattie, Laurel Beth Campbell, Maple Lo. 4th ROW: Stacy Orr, Cory Long, Alison Gilbert, Margot Hald- enby, Diana Coulter, Mary Jim. ABSENT: Lorraine Best, Susan Hendrick, Vanessa Dubois, Sally Graham, Terri Bell, Martha Fisher. 11R10, 1st ROW: Rita Yu, Judy Stein, Nancy Abernethy, Mardi Woolley, Sandy Sale, Sue Thomas, Dale Whayman. 2nd ROW: Cathy Wool- ham, Pat Spicer, Cindy Strathy. 3rd ROW: Teresa Liang, Adelina Lee, Kathryn Morawetz, Louise Vallance, Helen Ng, Kathy Lewer, Mary O ' Neil, Sue Greisman. 4th ROW: Robin Heintzman, Liz Ward- rop, Marianne Montgomery, Jenny Wilkinson, Jane Wiley. ABSENT: Patti Armstrong, Carroll Barnicke, Susan Jameson, Jane Burns, Jan- ice Arnoldi, Kim Lumsdon. m Grade 12 12R2, 1st ROW; Use van Glatz, Cathy Hector, Janet Wright, Shelia Mc- Coy. 2nd ROW: Debbie Cooper, Sue Black, Dianne Pierce, Diane van Every, Nora Tong. 3rd ROW: Dinah Chisholm, Beth Mairs, Deborah Jas- zek, Regina Wan, Adele Tucker. 4th ROW: Shirley Brown, Alison Leap- man, Patti Abraham, Jill Manchester. 5th ROW: Anna Small, Anne Rey- nolds, Julie MacBrien, Barb Guthrie. 6th ROW: Gill Hockin, Sue Stinson, Robin Phillips, Christina Hui, Mary Ann Lee. ABSENT: Wendy Gass, Marianne Cheng, Chikako Imai. Beta Kappa After many conferences with Miss Roach, Beta Kappa decided upon a number of changes for this year ' s dances. The Ramabai Rout was held in Nov- ember and it proved to be a great success. Our Space Odyssey worked out well and, thanks to the enthusiastic turn-out, we had a great deal of money to contribute to Ramabai. The Fourth and Fifth , usually held in December, was elimi- nated this year. In its place we held a dance on February 14th which was open to all grades. Our hearts and Cupids tried their hardest at making it a memorable night for those who attended, but definitely only came second to the success of the group Free Ride . The formal, our next appoint- ment with adventure, is this year to be held out- side of the school at the Harbour Castle Hotel. I ' d like to thank Judy Allen and Barb Moffat for their hard work in the blind-date department — a very dangerous job. Also many thanks to Miss Stapleton and Miss Northgrave for their help and moral support and special thanks to Miss Roach for much trust and enthusiasm. Rosemary Valerie, Pookie and Rosemary m Opheleo Society Opheleo memories this year bring back visions of Ramabai- enthusiastic girls getting soaked washing cars, popping popcorn, and then growing fatter every day with the compulsive buy- ing of hotdogs, ice cream, and fudge! But we wore off that stomach with our Swim-a-thon! The pool has never been so busy with Branksomites getting in shape swimming up to 200 lengths. We had a lot of fun — thanks for the fantastic turnout. During Ramabai Week we raised $1,309.65 and together with the $1,765.72 from the Swim-a-thon we raised a grand total of $3,165.00. This is fantastic for a school the size of Branksome, and it meant that we were able to donate generously to various charities, including the United Way. Some of our other activities this year included sending old Christmas cards to Belwood House and to the Ramabai Mukti Mission in India. We also had a clothes collection for the Kiwanis Club, and quite a few girls went canvassing for the Heart Fund. These were also successful drives for the Opheleo, thanks to all those who helped. As this is written, we are in the process of plugging our pennies in the Jug Plug , to collect money for Errol Barulday, our Turkish foster child. Other plans are in the air for the end of the year. So far, the Opheleo Society — which includes YOU! — has had an extremely successful year. Much thanks to Miss Baker for her many hours of help — and to the committee, thanks for rolling money! Keep up the spirit, Branksome, because many people ap- preciate your help. 1 expect to pass through this world but once. Any good that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to my fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again . Janet and Julie I serve — motto of the Opheleo Society. Kerry, Janet, and Julie. Music J Instrumental Ensemble Chamber Choir Ladies: Owing to the satisfactorily (if not superbly) executed performances at Rosedale Presbyterian Church, Riverdale Hospital and St. Paul ' s Anglican in the fall, and the unforgettable Carol Service, not to nnention the experience of singing at the T.D. Centre in December, we are planning a riproaring Spring Concert and are thinking of travelling off to gai Montreal in May. The Chamber Choir has started off well. On top of our repertoire is I HATE MEN (appropriate?!). But don ' t worry ladies because we are learning a few more choice pieces ready to spring on you in April. My thanks to Mr. Davey for inspiring us, and also to the choir executive for their help and to the school for buying our burnt baking (after all we sing, not cook) to pay for an accompanist. 1 admit the year has been busy and at times a little tense, but over all it has been an experience that I have found enjoyable and fun. Hope you have too! Love, Jill Choir Libraries This year has been one of change. The Reading Centre has a new address and the Resource Centre has a new look. It is to be hoped that the future will prove these changes to be a step forward. A common mood in a library is one of quiet and contemplation. Given time, one could travel the world or sit in on meetings of great technical and political importance without ever leaving the comfort of one ' s own chair. We wholeheartedly recommend the library to all students. We hope everyone will join us in thanking the swell librarians and Mrs. Dick for handling the many tasks of the year. Vicki and Lynn RESOURCE CENTRE 1st ROW: Jacqueline Shykoff, Vicki Lomax, Marianne Reynolds. 2nd ROW: Julie Waddell, Catherine Hector, Kerry Morri- son, Julia Leapman, Renata Straughen, Dianne Pierce, Kathleen Richards. ABSENT: Anne Reynolds, Louise Reilly. READING CENTRE 1st ROW: Chris Gregory, Karen Northey, Heather Scott, Judith Friend. 2nd ROW: Lynn Bongard, Kathy Sharf, Lynne Thom- son, Helen Wedge, Janet Wright. ABSENT: Mirabel Palnner. FRENCH LIBRARY Mary Ann Lee, Kerry Morrison, Tony Harper, Sally MacKay. Debating Branksome has been full of fighters from day one, this year being no ex- ception. After a long, lazy sunnmer, we jump- ed into the Debating Ring at the St. Clement ' s Tournament. Although full of enthusiasm and ideas, we were slightly out of shape. Training and practice followed: we then sent two A-one teams to Ridley to show our strength. We clashed vigorously over the emo- tions of men and women, and both our teams were victorious. Two pros attended the McGill debating rounds, firmly uphold- ing their resolutions and placing third among twenty other schools. Lakefield and U.C.C. both fell under the mighty blows of Branksome fighters and yet to come are match- es with St. Andrew ' s, U.C.C, L.C.S. andT.C.S.. Many thanks to all our fighters and especially to Mrs. McRae. Keep fighting! Sue. Branksome Debating Swings Up and On Sue Strak; Sue Stinson, President; judy Allen. Red Cross BACK ROW: Anne Reynolds, Kathy Richards. FRONT ROW: Kathy Lewer, Kerry Morrison, Michelle Arena. Give to Live ' Christian Fellowship O Magnify the Lord with me and let us exalt His name to- gether. 3rd ROW: Janet Wright, Anne Rey- nolds, Sharon Vardy, Cathy Hector, Lori Nero. 2nd ROW: Alison Leapman, Sheila McCoy, Anna Small, Dianne Pierce, Jill Hockin. 1st ROW: Denise Preud ' homme, Jane Sinclair, Nancy Mc- Kee, Janet Sinclair, Irish Osier. 52 I don ' t know why the memory of that dollar should return to me now, parti- cularly after lying dormant for so many years. The crime, if taken at its face value, wasn ' t of any lasting importance to either Lynne or me. It ' s hard to say how old we were at the time, probably nine or ten. At any rate, I was young enough not to appreciate her friendship and she was old enough to forgive me. Lynne had emptied it out of her bank and it was folded on her bed, standing out amongst other miscellaneous items, since it was American. I don ' t remem- ber my thoughts as I took advantage of her absence to steal it. She didn ' t realize what I ' d done until the next day. It was a fine morning, the type that entices you outside, leaving those who resist feeling guilty. I was out on my way to the nearby store when Lynne called out to me and I halted and waited. I noticed that she had brought reinforcements in the form of my arch- enemy, Leslie, who also vied for Lynne ' s friendship. She came straight out with it. Today Leslie and I were up in my room and we emptied my bank to see the dollar. It ' s not there. 1 often think that I gave the worst performance of my life during that con- frontation. I was horribly unprepared to retort convincingly and it was bla- tantly obvious that I was guilty. I simply had not conceived that I would, or could, be caught. You are the only person, save myself, who was in my bedroom between yesterday and today. My parents certainly wouldn ' t take it. My mind was exceptionally slow in comprehending the situation although I was acutely conscious of every movement and emotion present. I was aware of that unlucky dollar, clutched by my left hand, in my pocket and my over- whelming distaste and fear of this interview. There was no momentous decision or scene before we went in our op- posite directions. I consoled myself with a lesser friend, self-righteously cri- ticizing Lynne ' s right to accuse ME, her best friend! After going to such lengths to obtain that dollar, I ' m ashamed to admit I don ' t know how or where I spent it, though I do remember I didn ' t have any special item in mind when I stole it. Lynne proved her friendship when she continued our friendship up until the time she moved away. She never mentioned the incident again. We cor- responded with each other for awhile but as we grew older and grew apart the letters dwindled. Now I think I understand a lot more about Lynne and myself. I ' ve tried to renew our acquaintance but so far to no avail. I ' d like to see her, though, to tell her I owe her a dollar. Julie MacBrien Grade 12. 56 In the days of yore I used to sail On wings On canvas Spread out among the clouds So free with the sun Snow and rain All my life Sun-drenched With love and life Surrounding me - Everywhere - So lovely - In remembering - I feel My present state A pit Full of blank faces Smiling Meaning nothing But Nice. Nuala Doherty Grade 12 Photo by Lynn Bongard Grade 13. 57 Spiderweb frost on window panes. Mary Jane Baldwin Grade 13 My cup is filled With the fire of autunnn Blended with The herbs and spices of spring. And my cup glows With the wine of ruby red And all the tastes Of the fruit of living. Debra Cnoop-Koopmans Grade 13 The First Snowfall The snow floats down Upon the ground The world is silent All around. The houses are dark Streetlights are dim The snow comes down To the sound of a hymn. Carolyn Helbronner Grade 9 58 Alix Howson Grade 13 Rain Dark menacing skies in the twenty different shades of grey, Fast moving clouds Against the stillness of the earth, Big, dark puddles. Splashed with angry drops, A dark and dismal world. Until the sharp flash of lightning Lights it up into a strange and beautiful place For a brief moment and then - Darkness. Janet Morris Grade 13 The fire sweeps the grass angrily And leaves it lifeless. Resistance is futile, too great The destructive force. 1 search with hope through charred remains. And find a green blade. I hold it close to cherish in Memory ' s meadow. Jennifer Laski Grade 13 Alix Howson Grade 13 Celestial Song The clouds were racing into their positions for the beginning of the performance. Lightning tapped his baton to gather their attention. Thunder clear- ed his throat and a low rumble spread through the theatre. The acoustics were excellent. Lightning gave a sharp tap and his eyes flashed as Thunder started the song on a low note. The sound of his voice rolled through the hills. The clouds danced about vigorously, the sweat pour- ing off their puffy faces. The clouds and Thunder became unified in their actions. Lightning ' s eyes flashed erratically. Thunder delivered his song with vibrant force. The clouds swayed and swept about the stage, the tingle or their sweat now a metronome for the performance, ' i All of this talent was available for free and yet the audience did not seem to appreciate it. They ' -= ran cowering into their houses, pulled down their ' ' blinds and stuffed cotton in their ears. Vicki Lomax Grade 13 Sandy Tait Grade 13 A Maiden Aunt God Please send me Someone who Would Firmly tell me What to do That ' s wrong, that ' s right. That ' s black, that ' s white. That ' s right, that ' s wrong. Correct and Strong. ' d never then need to think twice Oh! that would be So Very nice. Maggie Kilgour Grade 13 RIMETOTHE HOUSEHOLD FINANCIER It is the Household Financier He keepeth greedily So much money — stacks of it — But does he lend to me? Money, money everywhere He ' s go so much to lend Money, money everywhere But will he help a friend? I prithee. Household Financier! I prithee (on my knees) To give me just a tiny bit Of your great bounty — PLEASE! A loan, a loan, a paltry loan A loan, I beg of thee Just give me 20,000 bucks And you ' ll be rid of me . My child she goes to Branksome Hall, My son he likes small cars My wife and I would like a house That we can say is ours . Three days I pled — I missed my lunch He had a heart of stone I wore him down — he finally said All right!! — You ' ve got your Loan! Now just sign here , he calmly said (He had a fiendish look) Sign here and here and here and here (He had me on the hook). Oh! dream of joy! is this indeed The loan for which I sought? At last I went home to my wife And Oh! the things we bought! The Financier kept hounding me To pay the money back I never heard the end of him (I almost blew my stack!). just yesterday he came to us To take our things to pawn . . . A poorer but a wiser man I rose to-day at dawn. Jill Hockin Grade 12. 61 Naomi Shoctor, Grade 12 The Pauvre Cow The vache was in the pasture, eating beaucoup des weeds. Mais the weeds were sprayed with poison, for her my coeur doth bleed. She had tres grands convulsions and elle began to grow so pale. Her hide sprang out in warts, which spread from tete a tail. Le fermier he did doctor her, ' til his back was stiff and sore. But the very next day she collapsed and died, et now she is no more. The moral de ce poem is plain Par expliquer ' You will not succeed in poetry if you mix French with anglais . Pippa Harris Grade 10 T ST Liz Hunt, Grade 13 The Elm In The Park Reborn and full of vital joy She feels her blood running through her veins. Freed from her vigil at winter ' s wake She casts aside her solemn robes of state And joins the rejoicing bands of the living. She whispers and dresses herself. While laughing at the same time. A woman now, in full blown maturity, She takes those needing comfort to her breast. She laughs and sings in her lilting voice Bewitching all by her grace. Her silken gown rustles as she dances With the wind as her partner. The barren matron vainly tries to hold onto The rags of her summer splendour. She offers a meagre home for the restless birds Who will soon desert her in her poverty. The stench of her burning raiment blackens the sky And delights young creatures Who prod the ashes with their sticks. Now she is clothed with majesty. She has been purged with fire and ice. And now, penance done, she is able to don chaste white She stands upon her honour, never speaking. Merely acknowledging those about her By a faint nod of her head. Meg Morden Grade 13. The tree stood bare against the cold winter sky except for a few dead leaves clutching the branches, touching my memories fo summer past. Ginny Gibson, Grade 12. The Rebirth of a Brook The glaring sun peers through the trees. It warms and melts the ice over the long forgotten brook. Suddenly the silence in the wood is broken by a CRACK! The brook churns with pressure underneath the ice. Impatiently, snow and ice break away And the cheerful gurgle of the brook is once again heard. As the day progresses the brook ever increases in size Fallen leaves are carried along in the splashing swish of water More and more snow and ice melt Due to the flow the current increases. The brook churns and bubbles with excitement It gets going faster and faster Suddenly nearly all sound and movement are stopped Now all to be heard is a muffled babble The brook is prevented from going onward by a beaver dam - But it does not give up hope, and pressure builds up again. Sarah Pitman Grades Quelqu ' un Soignait Perdu dans mes pensees, dans mes revenes je me croyais adroit, sans handicap. Sports, promenades, danses, faisaient mes loisirs. Je sautais et chantais de ma nouvelle joie. Le monde etait plein de beaute Et je pouvais assembler des fleurs en ete comme tous les autres. Tout cela, parce que tu m ' a touche la main, ce matin. Tu partageais avec moi qualque chose qui s ' appelle I ' amour. Judith Friend Grade 12 i POINT OF DEPARTURE A light mist was rising from the river when the crowd began to line up. Nick, the attendant, strolled up and down the bank, channelling the human flood into one neat queue. No pets allowed on board, he warned a woman cradling a small white poodle in her arms. The woman turned on him, furiously protecting her young. That ' s ridiculous, she yapped, squeezing the dog tightly, the Princess al- ways travels with me. The Princess has been on boats many, many times. She pressed thick lips on the tightly curled forehead. The Princess whined under oppressive affection. Nick was polite, but firm. I ' m sorry, he replied, but those are the rules. Bristling with righteous indignation, the Princess ' owner stalked off to see the manager. Nick laughed. No one ever saw the manager. By noon the swelling mob was getting restless. The tidy line spread out, surging towards the waters, propelled by bodies determined to get ahead in line. A moley little men and his shrew wife created a distrubance trying to crawl through the legs of those in front. Nick turned them away. Screaming child- ren weaved in and out, delighting in the general confusion. A jaundiced, pinched spinster looked on the rushing rabble and shook her head in disgust. What some people will do for mere gain! she mar- velled contemptuously, drawing a thick, grey shawl close around her bony neck. The pettiness and greediness of mankind never ceases to amaze me. Her companion turned away from the terrible sight of humanity and blew her large nose in a small handkerchief. This off-shore breeze is simply dread- ful, I shall catch my death of cold. Then 1 shall sue. She sneezed violently in triumphant proof. The boat arrived half-an-hour late. You ' d think they ' d organize things better, muttered a bespect- acled clerk, rewinding his watch irritably. ' A large woman, sighed tragically in agreement. But then, what can you expect? she whined cynically, patting her starched orange tresses. She eyed the rabble suspiciously and, clutching a purple handbag close to her billowy breast, determinedly dug an elbow into the man ahead of her. The line moved on board slowly. Nick took the tickets. I ' m aw- fully sorry, he said to a rather distracted-looking young men carrying a large volume of poetry, but if you don ' t have a ticket you can ' t come on board. Those are the rules. The yo ung man disappeared quietly into the crowd. Well, fancy that! , said the spinster moving up one place, trying to board under false pretences! Oh the wickedness of man! Her friend blew her nose. At last the boat was packed full. On the shores were crowded those who, ticketless, had been turn- ed away. The Princess and her mistress were among them. The woman was explaining loudly to the dishevelled young man how she had refused to abandon her precious. I think it ' s really disgraceful how some people discriminate against poor animals. I think I ' ll get up a petition to complain. En- chanted with this new idea, she scuttled off, smothering the animal with excess exhileration. The young man stood on the shore. Sadly and yearningly, he watched as the boat slowly pushed off from the bank and disappeared into the fog across the river Styx. Maggie Kilgour Grade 13. Katherine Morawetz Grade 11 The Bane of My Existence Few would realize it, but the bane of my existence is my height. At five feet, eleven inches tall in stock- ing feet, I am constantly confronted with: I ' d love to be tall, by people who gaze up at me with envy. They clearly do not realize the disadvantages which are all too many. First, everything in the world is suited to the average person. Desks, tables, chairs, cupboards, sinks, beds, even houses are too small for me. Clothes present another problem, as I am also thinner than the average person. I have yet to walk into a clothing store and, at first glance, find a dress or whatever long enough without being wide enough for a heavyweight wrestler. After the first dozen articles, I have reached the end of my tether. My mother does all that she can to prevent an outburst in the middle of the store. As you may have guessed, I loathe clothes. Shoes, too, are a handicap and trying to find a pair large enough with heels so long that they make me feel that I ' m on stilts. At dances, the tall girl is a loner, for what boy wants to dance with a giant? They prefer someone light and dainty - about five feet two. I am constantly being stared at, and asked the invariable question, FHow tall are you? which is none of his or her business. I ask you, how many people go up to an overweight person and ask, How much do you weigh? There are some advantages though. In a crowd, I can always see above people ' s heads and not get lost. No one could ever lose me, either; he or she just has to look for the highest head, and well, there I am. Having got that off my chest, so to speak, I feel a great deal better and will not trouble you any further. Please remember, what I have said and whenever you see a tall person, do not gawk or stare, but think of him or her as a person like any other, who has been stretched in the wash. Anonymous Grade 10 If my eyes were blind to the wiles of the world, I would not see the withering flowers, or the growing seeds; or the oily waters, or the bridges over them; or the heavy clouds, or the relieving sunshine; or the expressions of hurt, or the look of true joy; or the dark pit of desolation, or the gateway to heaven . Sharon Vardy Grade 11 Summer Summer breezes blow best friends back home. Marilyn Barefoot Grade 10 Haiku I found a penny, Someone said it brought good luck It hasn ' t yet. Lesley Brewer, Grade 13 Light It creeps up, slowly, stealthily, quietly, unnoticed. It pounces! Dawn breaks. Jacqui Shykoff, Grade 9 Maggie Kilgour, Grade 13 68 An Old Man Feeding Birds Many mornings when the dannp shrouds of fog filter through the park, I have seen him there. Time smirks in the trees at how it has gentled the rebellious soul. He squats hunched and small on the warped, paint-peeling bench. Timidly peering from between the bulky overcoat and the dingy felt hat, his face shows the erosion of the ages. But if you look closer they take on meaning. There-on the forehead - the scar a vibrant reckless lieutenant received in the war. The angular nose is a product of a determined five year old ' s first struggle on ice-skates. Few of the tarnished memories return now as the deadened fingers fumble with a paper bag holding the hallowed bread crumbs. With spasmodic jerks he scatters them onto the chill pavement. The dull eyes leap with ecstacy as the hungry pigeons flutter nervously towards the food, and eat. Susan Outram Grade 10 At The Beach Sand between the toes. Smells of oil on tanning bodies, Mothers calling children, Youngsters playing ball. Noisy radios, Bikinis flashing by. Skinny men getting sand in the face. Popcorn mixed with salty air, Sandcastles . . . Slowly sulky children recede Dragging lunch boxes, pails and shovels. Sandcastles let down drawbridges. Darkness sneaks up Envelopping the oils, the popcorn. And, another day at the beach Comes to an end . . . Jenny Bawden Grade 9 69 Winning Essay — 1974 Prize Essay Competition The Canadian Abroad For the Canadian people, a sense of national identity has become almost the most sought- after commodity, second only to low priced meat. To the Canadian travelling abroad, it is of paramount importance. Every year, more and more of our countrymen (and women) venture off this continent. In Europe, they can be seen hitch-hiking across the countryside, proudly proclaiming their nation- ality by wearing the Canadian flag on their knapsacks, sleeping bags, and across the seat of their pants. Probably the first phrase a Canadian uses in any language is No I am not an American. In the past, this caused some confusion, as the person who said it often paid his bill in American funds. Since then the Canadian dollar has become more patriotic. After a tourist has established to his hosts that there is in truth a second country in English- speaking North America, he enters phase two of national expression. He defines the difference between Canada and the United States. Probably, the first item he will choose will be language. Like Belgium, he may explain, Canada is a bilingual country. Our two official languages are English and French. Then he will admit, I don ' t speak French, but I don ' t have to. Every- one where I live speaks only English. While his audience is puzzling over this the wily tourist will throw in the comment, Our Prime Minister speaks French. Although it has no bearing on the conversation, it introduces the topic of government. After the Prime Minister ' s job has been duly explained, a foolish traveller might mention that Monsieur Trudeau is not the Head of State. Someone in Europe will probably say, Ah! You have a President also, which will cause our Canadian great consternation. Once again he will say, No, I am not American. If he mentions Queen Elizabeth, he is still in difficulties. By the time he has extricated himself, he will have said at least twice, I am not an American. I am not British. I am CANADIAN! After this, a polite European will change the subject. What novels should I read, symphonies should I hear, or ballets should I see to understand Canada? he may ask. The bewildered Cana- dian will wrack his brains. Probably, he will recommend Arthur Hailey and Gordon Lightfoot. Somewhere, a Frenchman may set aside Rousseau to study these versions of Canadian culture. Our Canadian traveller will have defined himself very aptly. Even if he never mentions snow, Indians, or Mounties, the people he has met know that he is not American. He is bilingual but doesn ' t speak a second language. He is not British. He is always glad to be Alberta bound while reading the Great Canadian Novel about a hotel in the deep south of the United States. A Canadian traveller ' s sense of identity abroad is slightly greater than it is at home. Is it not marvellous to know that our cultural ambassadors are explaining the Canadian personality on the Continent with such finesse? Barbary Shykoff Class of ' 74 ♦Written in two hours under examination conditions. 70 Photo by Ninette Kelley, Grade 13 Christmas — Now and Then A small light flickers in a stable, A tiny new voice is heard in the still night, The sky is bright with the star and angelic voices are discernable, Lowly shepherds and wise kings come to adore him. This was the true beginning of Christmas. A thousand small lights flicker in the castle; The table is set for a feast. Shivering carollers come to the drawbridge hoping for a coin or a piece of bread. Holly and ivy decorate the mantles and windows. The inhabitants of the castle are in the chapel thanking God for what they have and asking for peace. This was the true celebration of Christmas. A small light flickers in the log cabin. Mother and daughter are stringing popcorn and making cookies. Father and son bring in the freshly cut Christmas tree still heavy with snow. Uncles, aunts, and other relatives gather round to sing carols. There are no presents, but they are just happy that they are all together. This was the true meaning of Christmas. A large neon sign flashes out Merry Christmas in cold, blinking red and green lights. The salesgirl wishes you Merry Christmas as she takes the fifty dollar bill for the electric train. You open the Christma s card with the pre-typed signature of your friends. You hang up the unbreakable ornaments on your plastic Christmas tree. Christmas day comes and goes like any other day. You wonder what all the fuss was about. This is the true destruction of Christmas. Cory Long yi KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: Daniel Eld- ridge, Andrea Franks, -Carol Riley, Gigi Worts, Matthew Doull. FRONT ROW: Catriona Bruce, Genevieve Dalglish, Amy Budden, Pippa Aird, Les- lie Frankel, Michael Ross, Robin Speke, Katherfne Waglund, Hilary de- Veber, Sabrina Burdass, Sara Trent, Christy Gaetz, Elizabeth Thomson, Sarah Garrow, Rene Brodeur, Christine Graham, Hea- ther McCarthy, Timothy Dutton, Denise Finlay, Anna Pemberton. A spooky house. it had spooky pumpkins and withches and spooky trees. It was fun and spooky. I was scared and frightened. yet it was fun. Lisa Gelinas Grade 1 Mr Whiskers Onced upon a time there was a BIG cat and the cat was friends with boy and girl Shelley Burdass Grade 1 GRADE ONE BACK ROW: Lisa Gelinas, Brenda Molle, Shelley Burdass, Alice Ketchum, Stephanie Worts, Valerie Helbronner. FRONT ROW: Catherine Hazlitt, Robin Bradshaw, Monica Mezia, Richard Fortnum, Zoe Armour, Jennifer Wild, Celia Carroll, Mrs. Dan. Ik.. 76 The Bear And Me I was walking in the fores. Suinddly a bear appered! But it was Bru and grisle. A grisle! I called. Then the grisle sied. Have some tea . Have some tea? And then I fantede! Martha Miller Grade 2 GRADES TWO AND THREE 1st ROW: Kristina Valius, Amy Hathaway, Martha Miller, Rohan Nicholls, Melissa Worts, Allistair Trent. 2nci ROW: Mrs. Maw- ande, Lisa Halyk, Michaela Kromer, Stephanie Cowper, Melinda Bradshaw, Susan Higgins, Margaret Anne MacDonald. 3rd ROW: Tony Inksater, Jessie Hazlitt, Sean Calarco, Pamela Vallance, Angela Cowper, Melanie Evans. ABSENT: Judith Armour, Paige Cowan, Andrew Crombie, Susanna Mayer. In My Garden A Whistling red robin, a happy blue jay A shining black beetle going my way A spotted little ladybug, a singing hummingbird A fuzzy, furry caterpillar say not a word A pretty colored butterfly, an orangey marigold A slippery, slimy worm getting very old A pretty, sparkling flower, sparkling over you A flashing bluebell with sticky white dew A velvet red rose, a yellow daffodil A little white daisy, all on a hill. I ' m glad to have a garden which has so many things I like to sit by the window and watch the birdies sing. 77 Melanie Evans Grade 3 Spider Webs The spiders were busy last night. From every fence and tree. They hung their lacy webs For all the world to see. The mist was busy too; In the stillness of the night It strung the spider webs with pearls To catch the morning light. One spider wove a web Like frost on a window pane; Another one spun a single thread That looked like a jewelled chain. Motionless hang the webs. By the quiet sunbeams kissed; A fairy world was made last night By the spiders and the mist. Dianne Daminoff Grade 4 GRADE FOUR FRONT ROW: Lorelei Graham, Lisa Mitchell, Vivien deBoerr, Nicola Mayer, Lenore Wille, Jane Palmer, Barbara Legge, Catherine Temelcoff, Cynthia Higgins. BACK ROW: Jessica Kel- lough, Dianne Daminoff, Margot-Anne Barefoot, Stephanie Shorter, Kristin Peach, Miss Coch- rane, Jennifer Geddes, Christine Hocking, Darcy Bett, Colleen Doyle, Cynthia Hathaway, Dahne Sloan. ABSENT: Ellen Miller. Tabby Kitten Little Tabby Kitten lost in the snow What will become of him. Where should he go? Off to a warm home on four tiny paws To milk, food and fireside and family Safe indoors. Little Happy Kitten Is no longer lost in snow, And has discovered Somewhere to go. He has been off To a cozy, little house. And his family will always be Safely kept indoors. Trudy Watson Grade 5 GRADE FIVE FRONT ROW: Shiona MacKenzie, Anne-Claire Montgomery, Lesley Crang, Anne Barnara, Leslie Minshall, Step- hanie Griffiths, Jennifer Lakie, Holly Chercover, Melanie DuBois, Martha Fell, Elizabeth Young, Kathleen McCombe, Bar- bara Ward, )anet Onda- atje. BACK ROW: Eli- zabeth Wall, Kristine Drakich, Gael Robinson Katherine Rea, Laurie Cooper, Linda Spence, Elissa Ramsay, Alexandra Tomson, Deneen Brig- ham, Trudy Watson, Diana Collins, Susan Garay, Mrs. Steer. AB- SENT: Laurie Abel, Sheri Lee Chisolm, Julia Cowan. GRADE SIX FRONT ROW: Rosemary Scott, Andrea Mori, Mag- gie O ' Brian, Wendy Lew- er, Catherine Montgom- ery, Rosemary Maxwell, Vicki Evans, Judy Mc- Clure, Jenny Pitman, Sarah Chisolm, Susan Shaw, Cecilia Howkins, Missy Morlock, Mary Morden, Elizabeth Stu- art, Mary Kelton, Sara Bongard, Mary Rahuma. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mor- tensen, Mindy Gibson, Julie Allan, Margot Greis- man, Sophia Brinckman, Marilyn Wallace, Sara- June Davey. ABSENT: Dana Bett, Susan Cromby, Mary Hobson, Pamela Hunt. The Drifters Lying in the grass With dreanny eye: slowly watched The clouds go by. I felt that they Were laughing at me: was so earthbound- They were so free. Susan Cronriby Grade 6 SH! Sh-Sh! I saw a little mouse, Sh-Sh! He ' s prowling ' round our house, Sh-Sh! I think I ' ll run outside. Sh-Sh! Yeek! He ' s by my side! . ran up to my bedroom, And I pounced on my bed. Then I heard my mother sigh, Jean, Jean, It ' s all a dream. SH Susan Shaw Last Night Last nigh was the night I met a witch, She looked a sight, I began to twitch. She flew me away To her cave in a hill. And there I was to stay. And here I am still. I looked around; it was quiet and still; Yet I knew I wasn ' t alone in the cave in the hill. A bat flew by, A cat gave a yowl The witch ' s eyes Made me howl. Her face was mean. Her nose was long, I wasn ' t too keen On having her around. Her cloak was black And billowed all around, She ran away With a horrible sound. She rode around With her cat by her side A line of fire Streaming by. Then sometning happened 1 know not what; Her broomstick snapped And then her eyes shut. She said some words Of Hocus Pocus I had never heard; I tried to focus On what was happening In front of her: Witches appeared And formed a circle. A red thing appeared And I just knew it, I said to myself, The Devil made me do it ' He looked to the sky With his cold grey eyes. Chanted a verse. And away they all did fly. There I was alone By the cave in the hill, Everything was quiet Everything was still. So 1 looked to the sky With my big green eyes Chanted a verse And away 1 did fly. I flew up high into the night; Yet I was alone No cat by my side. The wind at my face. And through my hair. I sped through space; I ' d soon be there. I landed on the street By another witch. Her warty nose Began to twitch. By then I ' d had enough And away I sped Said my prayers. And hopped into bed. Amanda Palmer Grade 7 GRADE 7R9 1st ROW: Tracy Dalglish, Jennifer Griffiths, Cathy Stevenson, Hope Humphry, Donna Wille, Susan Farrow. 2nd ROW: Lisa Hutchins, Martha Allan, Signy Eaton, Eleanora Cunietti, Holly Pangman, Penny Duke, Susie Sinclair. 3rd ROW: Jennifer Gilles- pie, Margaret MacMillan, Kate Wiley, Diana Osier, Maureen Dempsey, Laurie Gunton, Sarah Ondaatje, Lora Crighton, Mrs. Iggulden. 4th ROW: Lisa Molle, Amanda Palmer, Fiona Samp- son, Amanda Woolham, Jane Crawford, Jane Horner, Marjorie Barr, Helen Graham. GRADE 7R10 1st ROW: Miss Whit- ney, Carmen Jeffery, Suzanne Toro, Bever- lee Ann Hiltz, Jenni- fer Holland, Andrea Duncan, Jocey Smith, Stephanie Crozier, Rebecca Hazeil, Stacey Evans, Jane Edwards, Beth Ebenhardt, Kerrie Gibson, Nancy Bern- ard, Sharon Minshall. 2nd ROW: Lori Cray, Nancy Howson, Anna Lisa Reid, Paula Doyle, Kathleen Slater, Sheila MacMillan, Ann Whomsley, Kathryn Liptrott, Bryn Mac- Pherson, Anne Bon- gard, Kristine Arena, Clare Palmer, Katie Imagination Imagination is a gift, I guarantee it gives a lift. Imagination is a dream, Ever flowing like a stream. For a poem or a play. It will help in every way. It gives you pictures in your mind. Images of a dazzling kind. Imagination is the key. To happy hours for you and me. Kathleen Slater Grade 7 GRADE 8R4 1st ROW: Margaret Lawson, Judy Quin- hill, Anna Van Strau- benzee, Adrienne De Boerr, Nicola Tiede, Debbie Henderson, Margaret Herridge, Karen Chisolm. 2nd ROW: Julia Knight, Andrea McClintock, Joy Waldie, Anne Donald, MegSintzel, Mary Giles, Susan Drew. 3rd ROW: Molly Falconer, Anne Clements, Pat Eagles, Menta Murray, Trisha Yeats, Kristi Morrison, Teresa Fisher, Jill Adams. ABSENT: Dawn Thomson, Mon- ica Dashwood, Suzie Dingwall. Sounds In a Marsh at Night The sss of a snake, The hoot of an owl, The fish in the lake, And the wolf ' s moon howl. The cricket ' s chirp, The wind ' s rustle. The Frog ' s burp. And the river ' s bustle. The sounds of prowlers in the night. The whistle from the grassy marsh, The moths cuddled ' round the light, And rain ' s patter very harsh. The singing of birds, The greening of the lawn. The dogs stamping in by herds. And the rising of the dawn. Susan Drew Grades Croc, Bolton Portrait of a Friend Laughing eyes. Red-rose mouth; Nose tip pointed Directly South. Reassuring voice. Welcoming grin, A tongue which reveals The thoughts from within. Put these together Correctly, andthen- With all sincerity You have a true friend. Suzie Dingwall Grades 82 GRADE 8R7 FRONT ROW: Grace Bolton, Jodi Clavir, Cindy Picov, Lois Gamble, Gay Bongard, Kim Garside, Sally Rigby, Faith Lepofsky. BACK ROW: Nancy Somerville, Karen Ramsay, Jennifer Reid, Diana Ferguson, Beth Farquharson, Van Beddoes, Nancy Lea, Debbie Melson, Diane Cameron, Ann Dunker. ABSENT: Liz Bohme, Caro- lyn Meincke, Rossana Pinero. Freedom She stands, lonely on a hill Afraid, fear creeping over her. She says a prayer The night is wild and eery. To her ears comes the far off shunting of a train A restless wind blows wildly, tossing grass to and fro. Her hair and tattered dress blow in the wind. She is free now. Free to be her own But fear of the world encompasses her. The wind dies down, the stars come out Darkness reigns. She loses fear and quickly grasps faith by the hand The night is no more wild but calm and soft Her star burns brightly in the distance. She moves on. Someday that star will be hers. Pat Eagles Grades GRADE 8R8 1st ROW: Louise Green- away, Elizabeth Lepard, Alli- son Wild. 2nd ROW; Linda Aird, Estelle Tomson, Joanne Feekery, Margaret Gooder- ham. 3rd ROW: Caroline Granger, Lisa Trinchan, Laura Greaves, Linda MacKenzie. 4th ROW: Beverley Heath, Deirdre O ' Leary, Julie Ward, Naomi Laufer, Sarah Cork, Maria Mori. 5th ROW: Joanne Stinson, Charlotte Hector, Mrs. Chenoweth. ABSENT: Jane Moses, Rose Allen, Anita Olanick, Janet Reeve. I ' d like to take this opportun- ity to thank Mrs. Marley, Mrs. Kizoff, all the chieftains, the subs, the class sports captains, the girls who cheered at games, played on teanns (and brought home the basketball trophy), supported lunchtime games, put up benches and invented Swedish dodgeball, those who ever signed the sports lists and those who ever gave me part of their lunch. These are the people who made Branksome a terrific place to be and their spirit made Ribbit GREAT! Thanks for all support. Keep Smiling Marian Ross . . for the latest Word on what ' s going on where . . . and who ' s makin ' it happen. Shirley and Leslie Maclean whether it be Mozart, Mendelssohn, or Mac- Lean, we ' re all great players of our time. Patti and Cindy 1ST ROW: Breithaupt, Newman, Morawetz, More, Mairs, Sinclair, MacBrien 11 Dempsey. 2ND ROW: Raper Milligan Dav- idson, Smythe, Armour, Normand, MacCulloch. 3RD ROW: Garay, Reynolds, Webb. 4TH ROW: Hunt, fait Knox ' -Leet Thomson 11, Osier. 5TH ROW: Morden, Thomson 1, MacBrien 1. Who says girls can ' t play FOOT- BALL?? Thanks to a strong offense and a determined defensive unit, we de- feated the girls at Humberside Colleg- iate 18-6. We also conquered Havergal, B.S.S., and St. Clement ' s to come away from the fields of U.C.C. victorious in the Deflatable Munchball Tourna- ment. Even though the boys at Cres- cent School were too much for us, winning 18-6, our cheerleading display was something they couldn ' t hope to match! ! It ' s been a great season! Thanks to a super team! Patti. CROSS- COUNTRY 1st ROW: Leslie Beat- tie, Anne Fraser, Cindy Bongard, Bridget Wiley, Katy Breithaupt. 2nd ROW: Jane Sinclair, Jan- et Sinclair, Jill Hockin, Beth Mairs. 3rd ROW: Robin Sansone, Jill Evans, Kim Campbell, Susie Hendricks, Shirley Brown. T E N N I S 1st ROW: Brenda David- son, Jackie McClure, Daphne Seagram, Shir- ley Brown, Martha More. 2nd ROW: Beth Mairs, Martha Fisher, Christie Gunton, Rosemary Amell, Carol Stinson. 3rd ROW: Debbie Cooper, Jean Cross, Cindy Gibson, Robin Heintzman. LEFT: Susan Dunn, Mary Lesslie, Janet Brown, Bay Brooke, Jane MacKay, Tina Jensen, Margaret Finlayson. 1ST. TEAM, Left to Right: Janet Engholm, Marian Farias, Katherine Morawetz, Debbie Jaszek, Julie MacBrien, Cathy Gib- son, Laurie Chapman, Marian MacBrien, Joey Lougheed. ABSENT: Jenny Wilkinson. Basketball Inter-School Sailing In contrast to last year ' s dead calm, this fall we were faced with cloud, rain and very high winds when we arrived at Lakefield. As a result the Annual Girls ' Schools ' Sailing Regatta was shortened to only one race. A line squall at the start of the second race made the idea of resuming sailing in the spring sound like a good one to two very wet Branksome sailors. But despite the elements we both enjoyed some hard sailing! Nancy Barr and Patti Thomson. Results 1st. B.S.S. 2nd. Branksome 3rd. Havergal 4th. Strathallan 5th. St. Mildred ' s Swimming SYNCHRONIZED TEAM FRONT TO BACK: Barb Moffat, jan Thomson, Leslie Bryant, Ginny Gibson, Celia Hore, Maureen Montgomery, Diana Harris, Lori Nero, Lyn Thom- son, Mrs. Lumsdon. Is this a pool we see before us? We see thee yet we feel thee not. Too early in the nnorn this exercise Be off wet pool! Is this a race we have before us? You excite us and a Bishop ' s Cup we crave. Our coach has marshalled us the way we must Though chlorine rims the eye with red. Is this a routine we have before us? Music sounding sweetly through the air. With kips, pikes, and dolphins leaping o ' er the waves We go and it is done; the routine o ' er. Barb Moffat Swim Team Captain Bishop ' s Cup School B.S.S. Branksome Havergal St. Mildred ' s St. Clement ' s Points 113 112 94 76 11 1st ROW: Lori Nero, Ann Eraser, Annabel Ryley, Karen Oliver, Wendy Aird, Theresa Norris. 2nd ROW: Kathy Richards, Diana Harris, Maureen Sullivan, Celia Hore, Bridget Wiley, Ginny Campbell, Sarah Pitman, Janet Morris, Barb Moffat, Jan Thomson. 2rd ROW: Grace Belch, Jane Wiley, Marianne Montgomery, Eileen Smith, Judy Garay, Missy Gracey, Anne Yarnell. 16 AND OVER, FRONT ROW: Cathy Gibson, Katherine Morawetz, Joey Lougheed. BACK ROW: Martha More, Marian MacBrien, Laurie Chapman, Daphne Seagram, Robin Heintzman. ABSENT: Denise Owen, jean Cross, janis Webb. Volleyball 15 AND OVER, FRONT ROW: Sandy Smythe, Brenda Davidson, Jill Evans, Jillian McCullough. BACK ROW: Micheie Proulx, Linda Breithaupt, Carol Stinson, Christie Gunton. ABSENT: Liz Gould. 16 AND OVER: tied for 1st place 15 AND UNDER: 2nd place 14 AND OVER: tied for 3rd place 13 AND UNDER: 4th place 16 AND OVER, Left to Right: Shel- ley Gunton, Patti Abraham, Irish Osier, Beth Mairs, Sue Strak, Debbie Coof er, Katy Breithaupt. AB- SENT: Shirley Brown, Janet Sin- clair. 15 AND UNDER, FRONT ROW: Janet Wallace, Bridget Wiley, Sue Wurtzburg. BACK ROW: Ann Milligan, Wendy Best, Jean Nor- mand. ABSENT: Sandy Williams. Index to Advertisers -A- Page Abitibi Paper Co. Ltd. 148 A. E. Ames Co. Ltd. 147 Alumnae Association 119 -B- Bank of Nova Scotia 125 J.H. Bardwell Ltd. 153 Bauckham Construction Co. 134 Bell,Gouinlock Co., Ltd. 150 Bilton ' s Fine Foods Ltd. 153 Black and McDonald Ltd. 132 B. M.W. 120 Bongard, Leslie Co., Ltd. 141 W.H.BosleyandCo. Ltd. 124 Branksome Hall Foundation 113 Albert Britnell Book Shop 140 George Brown College 126 -C- The Calabash Restaurant 125 Camp Gay Venture 115 Camp Oconto 149 Canada Permanent Trust 140 Children ' s Shoe Shop 129 Colyer-McKee Ltd. 153 Crown Life Insurance Co. 139 Cruikshank Motors 129 Grade 9R14 132 Grade 9R15 17 115 Grade 12 113 -D- Dean-Chandler Co. 139 Dickie Construction Co. Ltd. 150 Dillon, Cronin and Lamb 117 The Dog Bath 142 Dominion Stores Ltd. 135 Dubois International Dispatch Ltd. 144 James D. Duguid 117 -E- T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 124 Page English Sheepskin Shop 129 -F- Joan Fielden Weight Control Plan 133 Nicholas Fodor and Asses. 125 -G- John Garay and Asses. Ltd. 143 General Bakeries Ltd. 121 -H- Heal MacKinnon and Chow Ltd. 134 Helbronner 141 Houstons 131 H. S. Hunnisett Ltd. 130 -I- I. W.C. Communications Ltd. 116 Imperial Press Ltd. 137 -j- Jurgens Dining Tavern 146 -K- Mony Kelley 116 -L- Lady Manhattan 127 W.D. Latimer Co. Ltd. 151 Laura Secord 137 Lyon and Butler 131 -M- Maple Leaf Mills 122 Martin and Meredith Ltd. 138 Mitchell and Ryerson Ltd. 150 Moore ' s I.D.A. Drug Mart 137 W.D.S. Morden 114 -N- The New Leaf 117 Niagara Realty Ltd. 142 -O- O.K. Express Ltd. 134 -P- Philips Electronics Ind. Ltd. 123 The Pottree and Pantree Shops 131 Page W.C. Pursley Ltd. 137 -Q- Questor International Surveys Ltd. 136 -R- George Radford ' s House of Flowers 149 Rainbow Aluminum Ltd. 126 Rico of Italy 136 The Right Track 142 Rusnell McKay Realty Ltd. 145 -S- Norman E. Shamie 118 Robert Simpson Co. 122 Bernice Sintzel Public Relations 140 Carole Smith Sportswear 149 Stephenson ' s Rent-All 126 Mr. Submarine 149 Stoodleigh ' s 143 -T- Thorncrest Ford Sales Ltd. 125 Tory, Tory, DesLauriers Binnington 151 -U- Uptown Nut House 152 -V- Vitt Reynolds Media International 115 -W- Wills, Bickle Co. Ltd. 118 Wood Gundy Ltd. 152 -Y- Yardley ' s 128 York Business Machines Ltd. 132 You and Me Instant Photos 116 112 SUPPORT The BRANKSOME HALL FOUNDATION Thi5 yeor ra£ c was blest W 4-k +  e vtry, very kc6 + P ul 0 5prrr+ teachers cou dn ' + We ' ol li ke +TO jivt H rtnk5 4o cverydrvc Fc making radtf so n ucK -(unli School ViVk pomH nsp Vit we always Yeah R avNd -ir 5 A SUMMER EXPERIENCE CAMP GAY VENTURE In the Haliburton Highlands FOR GIRLS 6 TO 16 YEARS Directors: Mr. Mrs. B. Adamson 94 Aldershot Cr. Toronto 223-3286 A SMILE COSTS NOTHING, BUT GIVES MUCH. FROM A FRIEND 115 FROM A FRIEND WHO ' S LOOKING GOOD 116 PROVISION MERCHANT 1258 YONGE ST. — TORONTO 5 924-8747 923-9851 The New Leaf Flowers for All Occasions Plants — Gifts 345 Bloor St. East, Toronto 967-5511-2 Compliments of Dillon, Cronin and Lamb Barristers and Solicitors 111 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ontario 117 WILLS, BICKLE COMPANY LIMITED A Reliable Source of Information Is the Basic Requirement of Any Investor MEMBERS: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers Association of Canada P.O. Box 32, Toronto-Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario Cable: WILBRICO Telephone: Toronto 416-368-3081 Telex: 02-2316 Montreal 514-816-8030 Compliments of I Norman E. Shamie Buckeye Perless Textile Products Co. Ltd. 66 Portland Street, Toronto 213, Ontario (416) 364-6391 The Graduation Gift. . . that lasts, keeps friendships fast, ... A Life Membership in the Branksome Hall Alumnae Association — membership includes — The Alumnae News • Keep up to date with Branksome. • Hear about old friends. • New activities. • Help Branksome prosper. Life Membership: $25.00 until Dec. 31, of Graduation Year. (Thereafter $35.00) Annual Membership: $5.00 Payment to: Branksome Hall Alumnae Association, The Alumnae Office, 10 Elm Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. M4W1N4 is here! SAAB, the exceptional Swedish car, has finally come to Canada. (Audi, Volvo and others beware!) See it at one of our dealers. Or write us for a colour brochure: Scancar Ltd., 860 Progress Avenue, Scarborough M1H 2X5, Ontario. SAAB99EMS. All SAAB models have front wheel drive a 2 litre fuel injected engine, heated driver s seat room in back for skis, and much more. Toronto, 1972 Dear Students: General Bakeries Limited appreciates the oppor- tunity to support the publication of the Branksome Hall Slogan . At the same time it is an opportunity to convey a few important nutritional facts concerning its Wonder Brand Bread. All Wonder White Bread is made with vitamin enriched flour — every slice weighing 1 oz. contains: 80 calories 2.5 grams Protein .9 grams Fat .024 grams Calcium 15.2 grams Carbohydrates 160 millograms Sodium .5 millograms Iron .06 millograms Thiamine .04 millograms Riboflavin .60 millograms Niacin In addition to all this — it tastes good. BEST WISHES MAPLE LEAF MILLS TORONTO, ONTARIO 6 IDEAS CO LU o I i Participation anrl involvement by students from 140 schools throughout Metro and districts. Your rep, one of many contributing ideas through Simpsons Collegiate Club. Mary Jane Bladwin 122 Are you a little lady with big ideas? Philips Beauty Set has everything you need to get a Beautiful Start. i PHILIPS 123 EOSLEY m W.H. BOSLEY CO. LTD. REALTOR 3044 Yonge Street, Toronto 12, Ontario Telephone (416) 481-6137 Canada isUheyou- young, strong and healthy and with your help, it II stay that way We re lucky We live in ,i country that still has all kinds of qooci things going for It Clean air, wide open s[)aces, untapped resources, and young people who care You re still in your teens and alreacfy you ' re a lot more involved than we ever were You shake us and make us learn And we like the feeling If you ' re graduating congratulations Whereve. ' r you ' re going, keep growing and caring Canada lujeds your continu(;d concern RESTAURANT 406 BLOOR ST.E. 961-5156 Just west of Sherbourne open 11 a.m. till midnight BUSINESSMEN ' S LUNCH 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. The Restaurant with a CONTINUED SUCCESS, BRANKSOMITES BILL OFFORD (MANAGER) THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA DANFORTH AND WOODBINE Nicholas Fodor and Associates Limited Consulting Engineers Complete Engineering Services Offices: Toronto, London, Ottawa, Montreal FODOR COMPLIMENTS OF THORNCREST FORD SALES LIMITED 4865 Dundas St. W. at Islington Phone 233-1211 125 Brown canpiit youin demajid in any one of such fields as: □ Community Services □ Architectural Technology □ Business and Commerce □ Electrical and Electronic Technology □ Graphic Arts □ Engineering Technology □ Food Technology □ Fashion □ Diploma Nursing Over 170 programs to choose from, each leading to a rewarding job for our graduates. Interested? Phone 967-1212 today for further information. The George Brown College of Applied Arts and Technology P.O Box 1015. Station B.Toronto. Ontario M5T 2T9 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS HEATING LTD. 9 Vanley Cres. - Downsview 492 Ont. Telephone: 633-5052 Aluminum Products and Heating Ltd. 9 Vanley Cres. - Downsview 492 Ont. Telephone: 633-5052 STEPHENSON ' S RENT-ALL LIMITED 8 Convenient Locations in Metro and Mississauga Head Office 1260 Marti ngrove Road Rexdale, Ontario 126 COMPLIMENTS OF OF CANADA 174 Spadina Avenue Toronto, Ontario 127 Set yourself glowing with beautifurPut-Ons ' fpomYardlcy ...dip it, fingertip it, toucfi it on PotO ShadOW eye gloss gleams on lids or under brows to give your eyes a sexy glow Pot OTace Whip cream mahe-up a fluffy ' n light souffled make-up to add natural vibrance to your skin Pot © Blush Whip cheeky touch-on of gossamer glow to blush your face to young beauty PotO( loss Hnted lip gloss a delicious fingertip of shine to light up your lips PotOQloss RailTint shimmering colour to sleek your fingernails with nature ' s sunbathed, earth-warm glow TOUCH ON A YOUNG GLOW WITH BEAUTIFUL PUT-ONS FROM YARDLEY 128 The Children ' s Shoe Shop 2525 YONGE ST. (near Castlefield) 485-5332 Three Little Pigs, Bayview Sheppard 222-5332 Three Little Pigs, Scarboro Town Centre 438-5332 Three Little Pigs, Hillcrest Centre, Richmond Hill Specializing in Regulation OXFORDS, GYM SHOES, SKATES AND SNOWBOOTS BEST WISHES FROM... CANADA ' S OWN LINCOLN CENTRE • Lincoln Continental • Mark III CRUICKSHANK MOTORS LIMITED 2062 Weston Road, Weston, Ont. 244-6461 MARQUIS - METEOR - MONTEGO - COMET - COUGAR - CAPR1 129 Compliments of H. S. HUIMIMISETT LIMITED 200 Wicksteed Avenue Toronto, Ontario M4G 2B6 Telephone: 421-5212 Sanitation and Maintenance Products, Equipment and Service LYON BUTLER INSURANCE Room 817, 44 Victoria St., Toronto 1, Ont. 366-3737 Call 366-5234 for a comprehensive, creative printing service COMPUTER PHOTOTYPESETTING • OFFSET • LETTERPRESS ART DEPT. • MAILING • INVENTORY CONTROL DEPT. H O U T O N 30 Duncan Street, Toronto, Ontario M5V 2C3 131 The Olympia Portable. Ideal for office or home A typewriter for office and home. Perfect for every typing job, from letters and complicated lists to stu- dents ' schoolwork. A number of typestyles are available, also special symbols and type- styles required by many of today ' s professions and trades. Includes a convenient travelling case. YORK BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. 286 Eglinton Ave. W , East of Avenue Rd. Toronto 310, Ontario 481-5673 Black McDonald Limited ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Eating is a lifetime pleasure. Eating good food in the right amounts IS necessary to maintain healthy minds and bodies. Compliments of BAUCKHAM CONSTRUCTION company Heal MacKinnon and Chow Ltd. 183 Willowdale Avenue Willowdale, Ontario M2N 4Y9 General and Life Insurance Agents Phone- 416-226-3110 P.C.V. CLASS h, C, D T LOCAL CARTAGE FULL LOADS TO AND FROM METROPOLITAN TORONTO AREA WITH DISTRIBUTION THROUGHOUT ONTARIO EXPRESS LIMITED Since 1919 39 Howden Road Scarborough, Ontario ® LEASING 0 755-4101 TRUCK, TRACTOR, TRAILER and AUTOMOBILE LEASING 134 Sducatm is leading human souls to what is best, and making what is best out of them; and these two objects are always attainable together, and by the same means. Zhe train- ing which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to others, — Ruskin To the graduates of Branksome Hall we wish you ail success in your future avocations; to those who are continuing their studies we wish a year of enrichment of the mind and body. DOMINION STORES LIMITED Canada is an Island - an island of plenty in a world of want: - a country strong in natural resources; farming, fishing, forestry and minerals: - a people strong in skills to utilize these resources: - a nation with a duty to use these strengths wisely. Questor International Surveys Ltd we find mines RICO OF ITALY Jiai 2 edl( H ltd. 2989 Bloor Street West Kingsway 239-3063 w c Established 1914 W. C. PURSLEY LTD. METAL FABRICATORS 3757 LENWORTH DR., MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO Phone 625-2222 Compliments of IMPERIAL PRESS LIMITED 548 KING ST. W., TORONTO TELEPHONE 364-9261 WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES ICE CREAM PASTRIES MOORE ' S I.D.A. DRUG MART 48 Don Mills Shopping Centre Don Mills, Ontario 447-2454 Town and Country Real Estate Toronto Office Phone: 487-2414 E.A. Meredith Mrs. Sarah Barrett C.A. Baskett Mrs. Sylvia Birchall Mrs. Leone M. Cox Wm. I. Davies Peter M. Dickie Mrs. Elsie Falconer J.E.R. Harrison F.E. Martin Mrs. Anne McLean Michael Meredith Mrs. Margaret Meynell Mrs. Margot Osier Mrs. Shelagh Rounthwaite Miss Dorothea Thompson D. Austin Whillans COLLINGWOOD OFFICE Phone: 705-445-3441 Manager — Harold Hough COMPLIMENTS DEAN-CHANDLER CO Limited Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Wall and Cold Storage Insulation Caulking and Sealing 275 Comstock Road 1348 SW Marine Drive Scarborough Vancouver, B C You build your future first through your education.. then your career. Choosing a career is very important. Your education plays a major role in developing your abilities and potential. But what happens after graduation If a business career appeals to you — consider the wide range of opportunities available in life insurance. Crown Life is looking for young, creative people to fill a variety of occupations. You ' ll have a challenging, interesting position in a stimulating atmosphere. Whatever your capabilities, our Personnel Department welcomes the opportunity to discuss your individual situation. We could be an important part of your future. CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I 139 COMPLIMENTS OF BERNICE SINTZEL PUBLIC RELATIONS 133 RICHMOND ST. WEST SUITE 505 PHONE: 869-3705 TORONTO M5H 2L3, ONTARIO EVENINGS 445-6367 the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Co. lost. Clair Avenue West J. G. Wigglesworth Manager 922-6135 A FAMOUS SHOP FOR BOOKS The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be found in any Book Shop in Canada. Come ' Phone or Write to Us. You are more likely to find the books you want at The Albert Britnell Book Shop 76S YONGE STREET, TORONTO 924-3321 140 Compliments of BONGARD, LESLIE CO. LTD. INVESTMENT DEALERS 20 King St. West, Toronto 866-5600 GOOD LUCK TO BRANKSOME IN ALL ITS ENDEAVOURS FROM A PARENT 141 In Rosedale THE RIGHT TRACK For Gifts Candles Cards and Wrap Toys and Games Books Craft Supplies, Canvas, Wool 400 SUMMERHILL AVENUE (near MacLennan) 966-3922 Bring this ad in for 10% discount Offer Expires July 30,1975 THE dog bath and boutiq ue ANITA CHAPMAN 25 years experience in grooming all breeds and related services 286 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO 922-2107 COMPLIMENTS OF NIAGARA REALTY LIMITED Suite 101 1300 Yonge Street, Toronto 962-5071 142 1 Sir Winston once said: ' ' My tastes are simple . . . I like only the best ' ' STOODLEIGH Restaurants Best Wishes to the Branksome Girls John Garay and Associates Limited Consulting Engineers 250 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario 143 INTERNATIONAL DESPATCH LTD. 68 BROADVIEW AVENUE TORONTO 8, ONT., CANADA €L te,A: FREIGHTING PHONE 465-7511 INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT FORWARDERS and OVERSEAS HOUSEHOLD REMOVERS CARTAGE AIR FREIGHT PACKING BAGGAGE TRANSFERS INTERNATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVING CRATING STORAGE MARINE SEA FREIGHT INSURANCE Russell — McKay Realty Limited 2077a Danforth Ave. Toronto Real Estate Development and Mortgage Financing 423-1480 SALUTING YOUNG CANADA! Jurgens Dining Tavern 81 St. Clair Ave. East Toronto 929-5813 The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet Aristotle Certainly, you won ' t find it ' ' all fun at school. But you ' ll be better able to enjoy many of the finer things in later life because of the training you have given your mind in your most formative years. A.E. Ames Co. Limited Investment Dealers Established IHH9 Next time you look at a tree, take a good look In the White Mountains of California, there is a tree that is over 4,900 years old. Which means it was already an old tree when the first plow was developed. It was several hundred years old when the pyra- mids were being built in Egypt. It was nearly 3,000 years old about the time of Julius Caesar. The tree is still alive. It ' s hard to imagine anyone remaining insensitive to such a fact. It is awesome. Our company has spent over 60 years in the forests of Canada. Our people have looked at the forests with open eyes, and not a small portion of reverence. Trees are the most versatile and universal raw material on earth. They create the air we breathe. They shade us. Feed us. House us. Even clothe us. And yes, even teach us. And, they are beautiful. In fact, trees keep our planet alive. So, while it is our business to harvest this resource for the use of man. we have also made it our business to see that this resource is not depleted. Last year, over 7,000,000 trees were planted on our limits. Millions the year before. There are more trees maturing on our forest limits than we cut. We are continually introducing waste treatment processes to keep our lakes and rivers clean. And, in our forest program, we are considerate of other resources such as wild life, watershed pro- tection and the appearance of our forest. The native peoples of this continent brought a wisdom to these matters that is humbling: Use what you need of the land, but take pains to leave it as it was. There isn ' t much else to say, IS there? IBITIBI ABITIBI PAPER COMPANY LTD. TORONTO, CANADA 148 CAMP OCONTO SINCE 1925 FOR GIRLS — 7 to 16 YEARS In the heart of the Toronto - Ottawa - Montreal triangle For illustrated brochure — contact DIRECTORS — Mr. and Mrs. C. Labbett 3 Pine Forest Road, Toronto 12 Telephone 489-1032 MR. SUBMARINE CORSAGES AND GRADUATION BOUQUETS Qeorge Radford ' s HOUSE OF FLOWERS LIMITED 1391 Yonge St., Toronto 1, Ont. Telephone 924-6279-6270 - Evenings 635-6288 Carole mith Sophisticated Sportswear 132 Yorkviile Ave. • Toronto, Ontario • M5R 1C2 961-1101 MITCHELL RYERSON LTD. P.O. Box 24 TORONTO DOMINION CENTRE INSURANCE of all kinds TORONTO III 364-7486 DICKIE CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto 5, Ontario Compliments of- BELL, GOUINLOCK COMPANY, LIMITED Established 1920 44 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO CANADIAN INVESTMENT SECURITIES 150 Tory Tory DesLauners C Binnington Barristers- Solicitors II KING STREET WEST. TORONTO 1, ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF W.D. LATIMER CO. LIMITED EST. 1937 MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE CALGARY STOCK EXCHANGE 199 BAY STREET 363-5631 151 Time and effort spent on EDUCATION m INVESTMENT in the future Wood Gundy Limited Royal Trust Tower P.O. Box 274 Toronto 111, Ontario UPTOWN NUT HOUSE NUTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Freshly Roasted Buttered Peanut Butter made while you wait Miss Coe after 35 years in business, in February 1972, moved to her new prennises at 11 HAYDEN AT 707 YONGE STREET Miss Coe has advertised in the Slogan from 1944 to 1974 liARDS M bA 1 PRODUCE GROCERIES 1 n e 1 1 r r 1 Look of Elegance for 1 j r rlIMb rUUUo At-home 1054 Ml. PLEASANT Living. 485-4471 416 SPADINA RD. 483-1151 J. H. BARDWELL LTD. 129 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO, ONT. 363-0064 COLYER-McKEE LIMITED HI Fl TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING 1422 YONGE ST. (Just Below St. Clair) 924-2526 153 Autographs 160 Published by Josfen ' s Nafional School Services Lid Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada.