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c g C/l ^ rn H C 1 ^ H 3 C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S A N D HAPPY 80th BIRTHDAY ECS

This year marks the eightieth consecutive year that Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School has offered a scholarly education to young women in Montreal. In these changing times it is important for our School Community to be reminded of the stability which institutions such as ECS give to our city. To celebrate this great achievement Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School had a three day 80th Birthday Party during the first weekend in November 1989 culminating in the official opening of the new 12,000 square-foot building extension.

The annual Founders' Day service took place on Thursday, November 2. Mrs. Jean Stavert Welsford, Class of 1914 and present when the original school opened in 1909, came to give the students a real sense of tradition and continuity. The audience heard the finalists in the Old Girls' Public Speaking Contest and Miss Maysie MacSporran, Class of 1922, Teacher from 1933-39, and Headmistress from 1940-61, was guest speaker. On Friday afternoon the gymnasium was transformed into a garden, complete with rose arbour, for the Time-Warp bazaar organized by Grade Ten and tea was served to parents, company members, hoard members, old girls, past parents and friends of the School. Members of the Junior and Senior Choirs and the School Band performed for the guests. There was a Fashion Show which featured costumes from eight decades. The proceeds from the sale of baked goods and crafts went to the Penny Cole Foundation for Research in Leukemia, the Raptor Centre and Operation Eyesight. A record number of Old Girls, including several from out of town, representing seven decades, attended a cocktail buffet given by the Old Girls' Association at the new Canadian Centre for Architecture on Friday night.

On Saturday, approximately 750 students, parents, old girls, and friends came to have lunch and to drink a toast to the 'new' school. Tours were given by the girls and a video of the history of ECS was screened. At 2:00 p.m. the Official Opening Ceremony began. Chairman of the Board, Mrs. Cynthia Cundill '64, spoke about the traditions which are such an intrinsic part of our fabric. A birthday cake, made in the school's image (see cover), was cut by Mrs. Sara Peck Colby '65, President of the Old Girls' Association, Deborah Vineberg, Head Girl, and Ashley Govan, the youngest student who is the daughter of an old girl, (daughter of Mrs. Catherine Reardon Govan '68). Co-Chairman, with Mrs. Victoria Webster Hodgson '58, of the Challenge For Excellence Building Campaign, Mr. Sam Pollock gave a short address thanking the many people who contributed to the great success of the building campaign. At last, after she and Mr. Pollock had cut the enormous green ribbon which surrounded the whole school, Mrs. Hodgson declared the new building officially open.

Honoured guests on the platform were: Mrs. Fripp, Headmistress, Mrs. Cundill, Chairman of the Board, Mr. Anderson, Architect, Mrs. Colby, Head of the Old Girls' Association, Mrs. Emmerson, Vice-principal and Director of the Junior School, Mme. Gorry, Vice-principal and Director of the Senior School, Mrs. Hodgson, Co-Chairman of the Building Campaign, Mrs. Johnson, Former Chairman of the Board, Mr. Pilot, Chairman of the Building Committee, Mr. Pollock, Co-Chairman of the Building Campaign, and Mr. Webster, Architectural Liaison. Miss MacSporran '22, Mrs. Fripp, and Mrs. Welsford '14

2 ECS OLD GIRLS SPONSOR AN EVENING AT THE CANADIAN CENTRE FOR ARCHITECTURE ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1989

Over one hundred and twenty Old Girls (see list below) and helped with the arrangements for the evening. Mr. Gerald members of the ECS Staff were welcomed by Sara Peck Colby Valiquette of the CCA gave a brief insight into how the Centre '65 in the beautifully panelled theatre of the newly opened came to be a reality, thanks to Phyllis Lambert and architect Peter Canadian Centre for Architecture. Everyone was brought up to Rose. date on the ways in which the Old Girls are involved in the The party then moved into the stately Shaughnessy House present school. Barbara Roberton Reeves '51, who is retiring as wing where a delicious buffet was served as the guests wandered Treasurer after over fifteen years, was presented with a bouquet around some of the exhibits. The evening ended with an 80th of flowers. Incoming treasurer is Christine Walker Bagnall '67. Birthday Cake complete with the ECS crest and a loud rendition Special thanks were given to Carolyn Marler Shilton '63 who of Happy Birthday.

'22 Maysie MacSporran '71 Shirley Fee Hunt '23 Blossom Harding Caron '71 Susan Harrington ' 2 3 L o i s G a r t h '71 Micki Fuller Morton '23 Audrey Fitzgerald Robarts '73 Cynthia Price '27 Margaret Rawlings Hart '74 Jill Hannaford Beaudin '28 Ruth Williams '74 Judy McKinnon Martin '29 Margaret Russel '77 Pamela Dinsmore '31 Margaret Sims Carsley '77 Laurie Gibbons '31 Dorothy King '77 Elice Tencer Minongue '31 Margaret Byers Lafleur '77 Rochelle Barr Mintz '31 Elizabeth Eberts Wade '77 Cynthia Skelton '32 Elizabeth Skinner '80 Laura Bry '33 Elizabeth Sims Bogert '80 Laurie Price '33 Mary Gregory Webster '80 Cynthia Tremble '33 Margaret Edgar Wood '81 Cynthia Carsley '36 Hazel Hastings Harrington '81 Caroline Ramsay '36 Catherine Skinner Spielman '83 NabanitaGiri '36 Ruth Stewart Traversy Nancy Skinner and Catherine Spielman '83 Sherrill McMaster '37 Anne Winslow-Spragg Byers '83 Sarah Smith '37 Joan Hastings Harrington '55 Nancy Black Turnbull '84 Virginia Nelles '37 Norma Garnham Rutter '55 Diane Angus Webster '85 Karianne Aarup '39 Virginia Dobson Cockfield '56 Thea Hartmans '85 Jane Burpee '39 Jean Bertram Gregory '56 Melody Caron Yates '85 Claire Fowles '39 Martha DuBose Moyle '57 Davena Davis '85 Caroline McRae '40 Nancy MacKay Doig '57 Susan Hart Travers '85 Nancy Ross '40 Peggy Angus MacDonald '58 Sandra Harrington '85 Sarah Sniderman '40 Anne Raynsford Stanley '58 Vicki Webster Hodgson ' 8 5 Ya n n i c k T h i r i a r '40 Ainslie Evans Stephen '58 Gail TolhurstJohnson '87 Alice Hogg '42 Joan Barclay Dmmmond '58 Susan Anglin Winn '87 Brenda Plant '42 Janet Campbell Hendery '61 Barbara Savage Pritchard '43 Catherine Ekers '60 Elizabeth Wirth Eleven members of the staff from ECS were '43 Betty Doehler Grothe '62 Elizabeth McLean Teryazos present including two Old Girls listed above. '44 Anne Soper Fisher '63 Linda McConnell Lens '44 Doreen Doherty Kane '63 Carolyn Marler Shilton '45 Joan Ross Geering '64 Cynthia Gordon Cundill '48 Sonja Reford Arnold-Forster '64 Kathy Mills McLeod '49 Sue Robinson Andrews '65 Lauretta Alexander '49 Elizabeth Nelson MacKenzie '65 Sara Peck Colby '50 Pam MacKay-Smith Price '65 Judith Lamplough Dingemans '51 Janet Aird Dimock '65 Joan Hannan Fletcher P '51 Barbara Roberton Reeves '66 Margot McDonald '52 Marguerite Coupey Barbir '66 Cornelia Arronet Nihon '52 JemmyJackson Betanzos '67 Christine Walker Bagnall '52 Susan Angus Walsh '68 Kathleen Hugessen '53 Carol Reaper Harrison '68 Elizabeth Morgan '53 Mary Wathen Keating '69 Alexandra Stewart Courtois '54 Ann Malcolm Tippett '69 Robin Drummond '54 Sally Chapman Webster '69 Nancy Fuller O'Connor '54 Josette Racine Jordan '70 Diane Chancer Deruchie '55 Robin Arbuckle Quinlan '70 Nancy Gurd Rochelle Mintz, Pam Dinsmore, Laurie Gibbons '55 Manon de Watteville Reford '71 Janet Saykaly Dussault

3 1989 ANNIVERSARY BAZAAR

Antoitia Moquette serving tea in the Rose Garden

BAZAAR COMMITTEE IN UNIFORMS OF THE DECADES Back: Laila Brabander, Emma Colby, Krista Martin, Jill Taylor, Cynthia Balaban, Heidi Gjertsen Front: Sarah Lenczner and Lisa Jacobsen

JoAnne Fletcher modelling a J 960s School Uniform

Pink Flamingoes donated by Grade ten receive their ECS tiesfrom Miss McDonald

OLD GIRLS' PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST

The Old Girls' Public Speaking Contest was held on Founders' Day, Thursday, November 2, 1989. The Intermediate winner was Lindsay Colby with runners up, Erin Kenny and Melissa McBride. The Senior winner was Clara McBride with runners up Vivianne Ivanier and Catherine Kalbfleisch.

Jennifer Shaw and a Rose Arbour

4 E C S D E B A T E R S Our Juniors first competed recently in a tournament at L.C.C. We entered three MATHEMATICS teams in a field of 70 debaters. All six girls WIN — Cicely Leemhuis, Cizella Popradi, Alana Hirsh, Heather Sokoloff, Veronica PROVINCIAL TITLE Henderson and Seema Narikot — fin ished in the top fifteen. Furthermore, the The Quebec Association of Mathe team of Cicely and Cizella finished third matics Teachers held the annual Mathe matics Competition at Lower Canada overall. hyPaulFogel, Coach College in early November. Thirty teams from all over Quebec competed. Heather Birks, Kate Blomfield, and Athena Vouloumanos won a gold medal each for the ECS team which came in second to the LCC team (winners of the cup). On December 6th, organized as usual by Mr. Taylor, the sixth Annual Math Contest was held at ECS. Two hundred students from 25 schools participated and afterwards lemonade and donuts were served. Carrie Devine was the top ECS student. Earning the chance to represent Que bec at the national finals in Medicine Hat, Alberta, April 28 to May 5 were Deborah Sanchari Chakravarty Vineberg, left, and Sacha Johnston who won over seventeen schools and 30 teams at the high school provincial debat ing championships held recently at Selwyn House School. The Grade Ten team of Karen Ingleton and Sarah Lenczner finished 5th and 8th overall respectively. Deborah and Sarah have been invited to represent Quebec in the National Bilingual Debating Championship. Athena Vouloumanos, Heather Birks, and In an earlier contest Deborah and Kate Blomfield Sacha finished in 2nd place, losing the dream debate by a mere three points, in the Selwyn House School/Westmount M a r i a m K a k k a r City Tournament. At Ashbury College in October ten HALLOWE'EN AT ECS ECS girls competed with teams from A witch (Mrs. Cude) and Grade 1 masked: Quebec, Manitoba and Ontario. San- Christina Hackett, Marisa Fed, MeaganJohn cbari Cbakravarty won the Public son, Lindsay Symes, Paula De Koos. Speaking Contest and our teams all fin ished in the high ranks, despite the fact that competing teams include students attending Grade 13. At the Villa Maria Tournament in January, ECS finished "first school" with the help of Karen Ingleton, Sarah Lenczner, Martha Carleton and Cicely Leemhuis. Karen was third as speaker and Cicely came fifth. The Model Parliament was held at James Lyng High School and seven girls took part. Mariam Kakkar received the trophy for top female parliamentarian.

5 THE JUNIOR CHOIR

The Junior Choir has once again enjoyed a successful festive season which included public performances at the Montreal Children's Hospital, the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, and the World of Dream's Christmas Party. A Group of grade 9 students attended the CAIS Music Festival at Roy Thompson Hall in Toronto during the last weekend in March. With several conductors the stu dents rehearsed five selections with a mass choir of four hundred voices from independent schools across Canada. A joint concert with Selwyn House is planned for May 10th.

FESTIVAL OF WOMEN ARTISTS MARCH BREAK'89 Twenty grade 10 and 11 students visited France for one week, living ECS celebrated its first Festival of and silk-screen. In direct contrast to Mrs. with French families in Nice, visiting Women Artists in early February. Three Blanar's passionate and expressionistic Cannes, Antibes, and Monte Carlo. artists and an architect came to school at work, Mrs. McCall reflects her interest in Travelling by train they proceeded to lunch to talk about themselves, their her farm animals, fields and landscapes in Barcelona, where they spent six nights, work, education, difficulties, and success cool, controlled, colourful works. We saw spending the days making trips to the es. It was very stimulating for those her development from large charcoal self- cathedral, zoo, museums, theatres, and present. portraits to long landscape vistas and the beach. The trip included one day of Mrs. Magda Kukowska talked about beautiful cows. sightseeing in London. Trip leader was We thank all of our participants and the starting up on her own with two other Serge Gendron. young women architects as a solution to hostesses in grade 8,9,10, and 11. the problem of being a woman and an C. Dinsmore architect. She feels accepted by her peers in architecture but not always by devel POETS opers and contractors in large projects. On balance, however, she feels progress in acceptance is being made. Mrs. Andrea Blanar talked of need ing a second profession such as teaching or occupational or art therapy to help an artist financially. The world of art does not pay well. She also spoke of the difficulties and discouragements that may be over come if you believe in yourself and Meeting at the fountain in Nice immerse yourself in your painting. Mrs. Britta Klingenstiema, mother of Victoria and Katarina, and an environ E C S P O E T R Y C O N T E S T mental painter and sculptor showed us how much may be done with recycled Sponsored by the ECS Old Girls' paper and found objects. She talked of her Association, the annual Poetry Contest many moves, due to her husband's posi was judged by the distinguished teacher tion changes and how she has been able to and poet from Concordia University, draw inspiration from each location. Professor O'Hara, who gave readings Mrs. Anne McCall (R.C A..), mother Erin Kenny and Heather Grey from his works during "Spirit Week". of Sophie '87, showed her work, painting Philippa Mclntyre and liana Weinstein The winners are pictured (left).

6 RE-CYCLING

Two hundred twenty six coats were collected by Alison Hurley, Alisa Kenny and Chairman, Christine MacCormack. As part of the re-cycling program at ECS, what better way can there be than to make good use of old coats hanging in cup boards. This enormous pile of winter wear was taken to the Salvation Army and the Women's Centre to be distributed to those who were in the greatest need.

D A N C E O F T H E D E C A D E The Dance of the Decade, organized by the prefects, was held on Friday night, January 5th, and was reported to be the best dance held at ECS in three years.

MARDIGRAS WITH DANCING DADDIES

The Mardi Gras Dance, organized by M Gendron and a committee of grade ten and eleven students, took place on Febru ary 2nd. During cocktails with their par ents, the girls were invited to dance with their Fathers. Dinner was served to the students and their escorts and there was dancing until midnight. This was a highly successful event.

Dr. Eric Lenczner and Sarah

MS. ROSEMARY CYR

INTELLECTUAL NERD Ms. Rosemary Cyr, our beautiful, elegant, creative, and talented Art Teacher turned up on February 8th, the beginning of SPIRIT WEEK, look ing like this. She was awarded first prize as an INTELLECTUAL NERD and first prize by acclaimation over-all. Runners-up were Mrs. JoAnna Patton as a PUNK ROCKER, Mile. Michelle Poupore as SUPER WOMAN, and Mr. William Mitchell and Martha Senator Michael Pitfield and Kate Mrs. Wendy Cude and Mrs. Avria Hemmings as BART AND BERT BOOKWORM.

7 For those who are involved in the education of girls, EDUCATION FOR current research into the differences in male/female think ing patterns and in approaches to problem-solving further THE NINETIES contributes to a probable review of teaching methods, as do recent findings of reduced levels of self-confidence by Mrs. Molly Fripp, Headmistress between the pre-teen and the full-teen years. Here at ECS our curriculum already provides responses The changing needs of the 'whole child' of the nineties to many of the issues cited above. An on-going awareness of will undoubtedly require a broader response from educa current educational research, issues and practices has tors. They will need to accept the challenge and the guided teacher thinking and programme planning. Our excitement of planning curricula that acknowledges the small classes continue to allow us to provide individuated full range of student abilities, and of providing a learning learning. Happily, also, because the growth of students' environment that combines a strong academic base with an self-confidence remains a critical goal for educators, a intelligent awareness of contemporary issues. recent survey has made clear that education of girls in It is acknowledged, for example, that any future defini single-sex schools results in greater self-confidence for tion of literacy will include computer literacy. It is inevita these students. ble that the use of computers will become a fully-integrated Although the future will bring many changes to educa facet of classroom teaching and learning at all grades, tion as we know it today, and particularly as we adults including primary. It is also anticipated that Mathematics experienced it, this school will continue to take time to and Science will play increasingly important roles in future respond to those changes and to remain committed to learning patterns, particularly as many technological keeping ECS on the leading edge of education for the advances will depend on a better understanding of these Nineties. subjects. Sources of specific data quoted above: recent CAIS and NAPSG The need to increase students' ability to communicate Conferences. M.M.F. clearly at all levels remains a critical factor for their success in the Nineties and beyond. Changing needs in the languag es of international communication indicate that Spanish, Russian, and Asian languages will become as important as ECS WELCOMES English and French in business and international affairs of the future. SALLY BLYTH Future methods of communication in the classroom are We are pleased and proud to welcome Ms. Sally Blyth as also expected to move away from reliance on traditional the new Director of the Junior School at ECS. teaching patterns. Inter-disciplinary correlation of two or Formerly at Selwyn House, Ms. Blyth has a Bachelor of three subjects, group learning opportunities, a 'manipula- Arts degree from Mount Allison University, a Diploma in tives' approach to Mathematics, the discovery method in Education from McGill University, and is currently pursu Science teaching are aU expected to contribute to a process ing her diploma in the Psychology and Education of the of independent learning that should facilitate students' Gifted. decision making, independent thinking and problem-solv Ms. Blyth brings to the position active involvement in ing skills. both public and private educational sectors in Quebec, as Hopefully, in addition to preparing students to better well as first-hand experience of the Quebec Independent cope with continuing and future change, such approaches Schools' system, its curriculum and its clientele. She has to learning might also offset the loss of organizational taught in the Junior School at The Study, for the Protestant ability, concentration levels and communication skills School Board of Greater Montreal, and has been on the which, we are informed, "result from the average U.S. Parents' Committee at Roslyn School from 1985 to 1989. child between six and seventeen years spending 20,000 At Selwyn House School, Ms. Blyth has been responsi hours watching television as opposed to 13,000 hours in the ble for testing and interviewing all Grade 1 applicants since classroom." 1985. She has been teaching all core subjects to Grade 4, Changes in sociological norms and a growing number of including Language Arts, Mathematics and Science. She 'society in crisis' concerns will continue to place unprece has also been the Language Arts teacher for La Sixieme for dented demands on schools. Increasingly the cry of, "What three years. Ms. Blyth was a member of the Selwyn House are the schools doing about it?" arises in response to every Junior School Curriculum Planning Committee, the Ele current issue. Schools will be expected to expand tradition mentary School Report Committee and also of the Staff al curricula to include a co-curricula programme to help Professional Development Committee. students cope with day-to-day living in the Nineties, We are priviledged to have all the talents and experience whether it is stress due to changes in family structure, the which Ms. Blyth brings to Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's need for extended-day programmes for children of work School as we study and implement the rapid developments ing parents, or education for solutions to teenage drug use, inherent in education today, the beginning of the new the spread of AIDS and deterioration of the environment. decade.

8 BOARD OF DIRECTORS '89/'90 MRS. BARBARA EMMERSON

H E A D M I S T R E S S O F Mrs. Cynthia Cundill CHAIRMAN C R O F T O N H O U S E S C H O O L Mrs. Victoria Hodgson VICE-CHAIRMAN Mr. Peter Marsh HONORARYTREASURER Mrs. Barbara Emmerson, having accepted the position as Mrs. Heather Dawson CORRESPONDING SECRY. Headmistress of Crofton House School, will be moving to Vancouver on July 1st 1990. It is with mixed feelings that we at Mr. Bruce Anderson Dr. Eric Lenczner ECS say good-bye to Barbara after her many years as a parent Mrs. Sara Colby Mrs. Linda Leus (Mother of Mary Lou '81, Naomi '84, and Dawn '85), Director Mrs. Anne Drummond Mr. Philip Matthews of the Junior School, and Vice-Principal. Mrs. Susanjacobsen M r. S a m P o l l o c k She has earned the love of her students, is highly regarded by Mrs. Gail Jarislowsky Mrs. Rita Salomon the Staff, and is respected by members of her profession. Her Mrs. Susan Khan Mrs. Gillian von Teichman skills as a teacher with imagination, good judgement and a sense of humour will be remembered, especially in connection with

PLANNING PHONATHON '90 elementary education here in Montreal, and particularly at ECS. We are sorry to see Barbara go but we are proud of her new position as Headmistress of a fine school in western Canada. It is Linda Leus' 63, Cynthia Cundill' 64, Cynthia Hutchison '11, a challenge worthy of Mrs. Emmerson's talents and we wish her Brenda Plant '81, Sara Colby '65 andAlwynn Gillett '81 all the very best in her new life.

ECS Phonathon '90 took place in the offices of WOOD GUNDY INC. on the 31 st Eloor of the Cathedral Building, 600 de Maisonneuve West on February 5th. Mr. Peter Quinlan and Mr. Hugh Alcorn made all the arrangements for us. Vicki Hodgson '58 ensured that all were fed and wined. Many telephone calls were made to old friends across Canada by the Vicki Webster Hodgson '58 Tara Marsh '89 Old Girls who came to represent their graduation year from school. Many contacts were made, many missing Old Girls were found and there was good fun to be had (and hard work too) by the volunteers. Proceeds from the evening will be added to the Annual Giving for 1989.

C L A S S O F ' 8 0 R E U N I O N Members of the class of 1980 are invited to join their classmates for a REUNION on Saturday, May 26, at the Hotel de la Montague, 1430 de la Mongtagne in Montreal. Cocktails are at 6:00 p.m. and Dinner at 7:00. Tickets are $35.00 per person (includes wine). For more information please call Suzanne Amos, 484-7781 or Susan St. Laurent, 457-4221. Mary Grossman Schultz '68 Colleen Gagnon '84

11 AUCTION AFTERMATH

#58 The Chairman's Barbeque Dinner?

This Barbeque Dinner (billed to include one gas barbeque delivered to your bouse and a fish or steak dinner cooked on it for you and six guests) was purchased by Brian Fripp, who couldn't understand the next morning why he had bought it as he already owned two Barbeques. And so it was turned into a posh black tie affair for ten, the guests enjoying soft (live) piano music in the comfort of the Fripps' house in January. Their guests were served dinner by an attractive maid (Gail Johnson, who wore the latest in maid's outfits, an unbecoming navy with white apron). Peter Johnson, meanwhile, was busy not only as butler and footman but also (after a quick change) as sommelier. FFe was born to play the role. The delicious and gourmet seafood dinner and elegant evening were a far cry from the advertised Barbeque.

Two Indian Cooks #73 Hot Item An authentic Indian Curry Dinner with beer, wine, and all the trimmings cooked by Sue Khan and Tassie McEntyre was recently served to Kip and Jill Cobbett and tbeir guests at the Khans who, with the McEntyres, were in Indian costume.

The Butler, the Hostess, and Two Gentlemen

A Thatched Roof in Ayr

mo You Take the High Road and I'll...

John and Ann Boa spent two weeks in the house donated by Mrs. Christine Foster and Mr. Harry Bell in Comrie, Scotland in October with friends. At the edge of the highlands, this village is an ideal location for hiking and climbing and for exploring castles and historic landmarks. The sheer beauty of the area is unsurpassed. They enjoyed a side trip to the islands of Mull and lona and also thoroughly explored Robert Burns country around Ayreshire.

12 GLOBAL CLASSROOM when she died from leukemia in 1967. Mr. Cole stressed that, up until she died. Penny was actively involved in AT&T PROJECT by Mrs. Beverley Beaton many activities including Expo '67. Accompanying Mr. In the interest of keeping pace with current develop Cole was Dr. Michael Whitehead who is Director of ments in educational technology, ECS has recently become Hematology at the Children's. He sent the Newsletter the a member of the AT&T Long Distance Learning Network following report: (LDLN.). This is a service that allows groups of teachers and students from around the world to work together on meaningful education projects by integrating telecommu nications within the existing classroom curriculum. Via the AT&T electronic mail service, groups of students of similar grade levels and learning objectives are linked with others worldwide. The communication link is achieved through the use of computers which are connect ed to one another through telephone lines and modems. Information sent and received is efficiently stored by the computer until the teachers and students are ready to work with it. For a 15 week period that began in February of this year, 6th Grade girls are involved in a Learning Circle that includes 6 other schools scattered across North America. These schools are located in Ottawa, Ontario; Princeton, New Jersey; the Finger Lakes Region of New\brk State; Grand Forks, North Dakota; Greenwood, Indiana; and Dr. Whitehead, Emma Colby, Mr. Cole, Kekeha, Hawaii. Their shared goal is to sponsor and Mrs. Cundill, Miss McDonald participate in writing activities with others in the Learning Circle. 'The Montreal Children's Hospital has about 15 children Toward the end of the session, each school will evaluate, newly diagnosed with leukemia each year. So that the select and edit articles for its own sponsored project. These children don't have to stay in the hospital, most of their will then be sent via electronic mail to the shared folder to treatment is given in the Hematology Clinic. The Penny be combined with the sponsored projects of each of the Cole Fund helps with travel costs and often provides other schools. The activities will culminate with the birthday treats. "publication" of a final journal. The Pediatric Oncology Group (POG), made up of over Telecommunications provide for a real audience far 40 Children's Hospitals across North America, sees over removed from the author. The need to write clearly and to 400 children with leukemia each year. As a result of follow accepted conventions in written expression is quick research, today at least half the children who develop ly recognized by students as they strive to convey ideas leukemia can be completely cured of it. The Penny Cole electronically. Studies have proved that when students Fund helps with POG research which continues to find write for others far away, their communication skills better treatment of childhood leukemia and cancer. improve dramatically. In addition, different geographic The Hematology Research Laboratory of the Montreal and cultural perspectives automatically broaden the Children's Hospital is named after Penny Cole. Research understanding and enhance the learning activities. Stu ers there look for better ways to use antileukemic drugs to dents and teachers alike are amazed to see a piece of cure more children with less unpleasant side effects. writing transmitted to a distant location within seconds. Neuroblastoma, cancer of the adrenal gland which Receiving "mail" is just as thrilling. Excitement prevails as afflicts children mainly in the first few years of life, is not students write for and communicate with distant peers. usually found until it is very advanced and treatments do not work. Neuroblastoma cancer cells secrete specific chemicals, high levels of which can be measured in the urine. Dr. Mark Bernstein took advantage of the existence PENNY COLE FUND of the Quebec Network of Genetics Screening to develop a Mr. John Cole spoke about the Penny Cole Fund at a program, the planning for which was made possible by the special assembly held at the school on January 24th. Penny Cole Fund. Starting in May 1989 every baby born in Supported by the Bazaar this year, the fund was established Quebec has a urine cancer test at 3 weeks and 6 months of by Mr. and Mrs. Cole in memory of their daughter for the age hoping to diagnose Neuroblastoma early when it can Hematology Service, Montreal Children's Hospital. A good still be cured. Babies with the disease have already been student. Penny graduated from ECS in 1964 and was found by this test and have been treated. It is not certain if enrolled in the medical program at McGill University early detection will enable more children to be cured.'

9 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CROSS There is a new String Ensemble at the 2:30 p.m. at the School there will be a COUNTRY School this year which includes, in addi Departmental Concert for grade 6, 7, and RUNNING tion to eight violins, a cello (Alexandra 8 music students. We will all have another chance to London-Thompson), a viola (Clara Seventeen dedicated athletes admire the tremendous progress of these McBride), and a double bass (Melissa competed in four different cross talented students at the School Closing in McBride). The Wind Ensemble has country meets in September and twenty members and includes saxo June. October. The runners had to com phones, clarinets, flutes, trumpets, trom pete on hilly, difficult courses and bones, and several percussion instru fight the rain, wind and snow. The T E R R Y F O X R U N ments including snare and bass drums, star of the Bantam team was Ellen triangles, tambourines, maracas, and a Saint-Cyr, who was in the top 10 in suspended cymbol. It is certainly difficult ECS' Fifth Annual Terry Fox Run took three races and qualified to compete to believe that instrumental music was place on Friday, September 22nd at the in the Provincial championships. In introduced into the School less than two Westmount Athletic Grounds. Ninety- the Midget category, the top runner one students and teachers ran, walked and years ago. was Laila Brabander, who also fin Not only did the girls perform at the bicycled for two hours, raising more than ished in the top ten in three races. Christmas Concert, but Marjorie Dixon $4,753.00, a record. Grade 1 won the Tiffany Townsend and Carolyn honours as the grade with highest num organized and conducted the group who Lloyd were in the top five in one race. played Silent Night on the Hand Bells. At ber of participants. They were also the The top juvenile runners were the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony to open first to bring in all their money. Barbara Christine MacCormack, who fin the new School the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade Fiddian-Green, Michelle Geller, and ished second twice and went to the Andrea Salomon were the champion girls played their trumpets, trombones Provincials, and Sanchari Chakravar- and percussion in an original fanfare pledge collectors. Thanks to all who gave ty, who was 10th or better three composed for the occasion by Mrs. their time, effort and money to help a times. Other juvenile runners who McGovern. worthy cause!...(from Mr. Hutton who had good results in races were Nili said "sorry - no pictures - the photographers Instrumentalists will also take part in Katz, Jenny Reich, and Rachel Pol took parti"). We are proud to report that the combined concert with Selwyn lock. House School. On Sunday, May 6th at Ms. Essie Lom won a Bronze Medal. Daughters and Grandaughters of Old Girls 1989-90 (Back L-R) Christine Lemoyne (daughter ofVirginia Mathias Lemoyne), Emma Colby (daughter of Sara Peck Colby), Stephanie Lawson (daughter ofMollie Berney Lawson, grand daughter ofjanet Knox Berney), Joanne Fletcher (daughter of Joan Hannan Fletcher,(Third row) Brenda Yates (daughter of Melodie Caron Yates, grand daughter of Blossom Harding Caron and Eliza beth Maxwell Yates, Jennifer Shaw (daughter of Verne Emory Shaw), Emily Webster (grandaughter of Mary Gregory Webster, (Second row) Sophia Nihon (daugh ter of Cornelia Von Arronet Nihon), Sarah Bagnall (daughter of Christine Walker Bagnall), Lynn Fletcher (daughter of Joan Hannan Fletcher), Diana Henderson (grand daughter of Leila Sims Henderson, (Front row) Clare Harrington (grand daughter of Joan Hastings Harrington), Deidre Byrne and Lise Byrne (daughters of Suzanne Baillargeon Byrne), Victoria Connolly (grand daughter of Barbara Ritchie Connolly), Ashley Govan (daughter of Catherine Reardon Govan), Morgannis Graham (daughter of Sharon Sparling Gra ham) (Missing) Caroline Dixon (daughter of Diana Henry Dixon, grand daughter of Jill Foster Henry), Anne Hodgson (daughter of Victoria Webster Hodgson, grand daughter of Mary Gregory Webster), Willamina Leus (daughter of Linda McConnell Leus, grand daugh ter of Cynthia Gordon McConnell Hyndman), Lindsay O'Connor (daughter of Nancy Fuller O'Connor), Adele Reeves (daughter of Barbara Roberton Reeves), Sarah Winn (daughter of Lorayne Horwood Winn), Kristine MacTaggart (daughter of Barbara Meagher MacTaggart).

10 OLD GIRLS'NEWS London doing research into the link between 1988. the brain and ageing of the immune system. It Bea Robertson Freeman is sectretary to the took me eight years to get a B.A. part-time, in Head of Meetings and Assemblies for the the Open University; six years to complete an Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of M. Sc. at Brunei, again part-time while the Canada. children were all still at home. This latest '65 venture will, I hope, lead to a Ph. D. Through Catherine Harris is a contributing editor of out these many years, I have always been very the Financial Post. aware that early education and training in Barbara Leslie is editor of Wine Tidings study at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's Magazine. School have been of the greatest value". '66 '56 Deidre Bower is a volunteer teacher working Sally Warren Husken is a saleswoman in a with autistic children. Christmas store in West Edmonton. She also Elizabeth Amundsen Dalfen works in the volunteers her time at the Valleyview Zoo, Textile Industry in Montreal. hand raising orphan animals, is a past Warden Dr. Joan Eakin is a medical sociologist on the Sandra McDougall Wilson of Christ Church and is President of the Marie •27 Faculty of Medicine at the University of Percy Duplicate Bridge Club. Toronto. Natalie Jacobs Riven, has sent us the fol '58 Sarah Wardle is a fireman living in Pinawa, lowing note, which may encourage other Old Dr. Davena Davis, received her Ph.D. from Manitoba. Girls to let us know where they are and what McGill in 1987. This year she will be ordained '67 they are doing. Mrs. Riven writes, "I never as an Anglican priest. read of any (of the six) from my Graduating Mary Catherine Acheson is Chairman of Susan Anglin Winn, B.A., M.Ed., is a Teach- Class in 1927. I am living in Nashville, the Toronto Symphony Junior Women's er/Co-Ordinator with Spectrum, a Coopera Tennessee. I have been married for fifty five Committee. tive Education Program. Cooperative Educa Marie Anne Connor is an Account Execu years to Dr. Samuel Riven, a graduate of tion is an approach to education which closely McGill in 1925 — He still practices medicine. tive with Parsons, Steiner in Toronto. links classroom learning objectives with per I wish I could have gone to the 80th Reunion Dinah Dufifield has two children, Tristan, 9 sonal experience in the workplace. Spectrum in November, but I cannot attend on that and Kira, 7. She is a volunteer on both is located at Macdonald High School, in Ste. date." children's school committees. Her work at Anne-de-Bellevue. Sherbrooke Hospital includes the usage of pet '51 '60 Sandra McDougall Wilson was named therapy. She is on the Board of Lennoxville & District Community Aid. Woman of the Year by the Montreal Council of Wendy Patten Keys, Executive Producer/ Barbara Langley is President of Capital Women for her work on behalf of young Programming at the Film Society of Lincoln Center in New York, is also on the Board of Events, an event planning company. classical musicians. Mrs. Wilson founded and Directors of International Design Conference was president for ten years of the Montreal Jill Harrington Porter, married to the of Aspen. Headmaster of Balmoral Hall School in Win Civic Youth Orchestra. Later, recognizing a Andrea Ritchie is a travel agent with West- need for a similar forum for soloists, she nipeg, is a Communication Consultant and mount Travel. has gone back to school. She has two children, founded the Debut program for individual artists. Joan, 6 and Margot, 3. Candace Shaw is an Interior Designer. '52 '68 Jeannette (Jemmy) Jackson, B.A. McGill, Dr. Jennifer Connolly, psychologist, is on Dip. of Hispanic Studies Univ. of Madrid, the faculty at York University. Cert, in Ed. Concordia, has been a Language Patricia Dow is a Library Worker at McGill Officer (Translator/Reviser) at ICAO (Inter University. national Civil Aviation Organization) for ten Barbara Lee, studying for her Master's in years. She does translations and revisions in Nursing at the Montreal General Hospital, is English from French, Spanish and occasional Project Co-ordinator of GRASP ly Russian, of technical and other documents Margot Halpenny is Senior Counsel in relating to aviation. She also administers Corporate and Commercial Law with Noran- English language examinations and acts as a da Inc. consultant on language matters. ICAO is the Margaret Sims Carsley '31 Elizabeth Morgan is a Commercial Real only U.N. agency with headquarters in Cana and her niece, Cynthia Cundill '64 Estate Consultant and also Chairperson for da. '64 the Senneville Citizens Environment Associa Anne-Marie Verhagen Van Wetter sent a Cynthia Gordon Cundill has been elected tion. wire from Belgium "from one old girl to all Chairman of the Board of Directors of ECS. old girls who may remember me. I send all my '69 wishes for Happy Celebration of Miss Edgar's Cynthia is a member of a family with a long Delphine Bishop, Dip. Montreal Museum tradition at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's: of Fine Arts School of Art and Design, 1973, 80 years Anniversary. Sorry I cannot join you Fourteen family members have attended the all but hope to do better next time". Thank has been Chief of Registration and responsible school. These include Eva Kingman Morgan for the safeguarding and documentation of you Anne-Marie. '13, who was present at its founding in 1909. 40,000 works in the collection at the National '54 Mary Sims Gordon, Cynnie's Mother, gradu Gallery of Canada since 1988. Elizabeth de Fougerolles Bridges, B.A., M. ated with the class of 1935. Her cousin, Elise Sc. "It's never too late to start something new! Black Heap, was head girl in 1945 and her '70 A year ago, I embarked on a five year project at daughter, Elizabeth Cundill and her cousin, Anne Hodgson McKenzie, B.A, Dip. Ed., St. Thomas's Hospital Medical School in Suzanne Carsley are members of the class of lives in Calgary with her husband, Ben, and

13 four year old son, Ian and new baby born in Brenda Webster, B.A. Honours, M.Arch. is group giving and special events (the first of February. Ann teaches part-time -elementary an Architect and Assistant Professor at Carle- which was a Gala Ball, October 27). and learning disabilities; Language Arts, Dra ton University in Ottawa. Alison Fripp sent a telegram of congratula ma, French and Music. In her spare time she '75 tions from Oxford, England to her class of acts with Calgary's Theatre 80 and Storybook 1979 on the occasion of their tenth anniversary Kerry Hollinger, giving credit for her excel Theatre. lent French to Mile. Houpert at ECS, is Chef and the School's 80th. (Thankyou, Alison). Linda Robertson owns her own travel busi de Produits, Departement Equitation for Her Karen Potter Maranger is working as a ness, Metro North, which allows her to travel mes in Paris. dental hygienist supervising a dental depart to many parts of the world, most recently to ment at a public health unit. Last year she had a Nancy Etcheverry McDonald, an Insur Israel. ance Agent, lives in Cochrane, Alberta with three month back-packing trip with her hus Dr. Deborah Davis Spika just moved to her husband and her two and a half year old band in Asia. Ottawa and is a Neonatologist at the Chil child. Julie Scott received an M.A. from Carleton in dren's Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO). Russian Studies, during which she lived in '76 She is also doing research at the University of Russia and Poland for six months. She is now Christiane Vaillancourt is a Television and Ottawa. Radio Reporter/Producer and Philadelphia living in London, working for the Australian '72 Arts Reporter for National Public Radio and Broadcasting Corporation. Catherine Wright Beachamp is a Parlia Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Con '81 mentary Researcher for the CBC in Ottawa. gratulations to Chi Chi who lives in Philadel Jennifer Miller received herM. Sc. in Zoolo Diana Henry Dixon, with Pedigree in phia and was the 1988 winner of the Associ gy from the University of Guelph, in 1989. Montreal, is a Skiwear Designer. ated Press Award for Best Enterprise/ Siobhan Moss is currently with Nortext - Margot McFarlane Hall, B.A., Director of individual reporting. Nunatsiaq News, an English/Inuit Publishing Sales and Marketing at the Queen Elizabeth '77 Company in Iqaluit, N.W.T. Hotel in Montreal, is also a member of the Grace Lutfy is a Financial Consultant (Bro Suzanne Reid graduated from the Univer Board of Directors of the WestmountYMCA. ker) for Wood Gundy in Montreal. sity ofWestern Ontario in 1985 in Biology and '73 from McGill in 1988 in Physiotherapy. At June Glassco McDougall has been appoint Simone Chambers writes that she finally has ed General Manager of the Delta Hotel in present, she is employed at the Ottawa Civic something to report! In August 1989 she Ottawa. Hospital. completed the Ph.D. program at Columbia Elyce Tencer Minogue is Vice-President, '82 University N.Y.C. and received a doctoral Sales (Medical Supplies) for Minogue Medi Julia Cooper says, " Hi! Just thought I'd let degree in Political Science. As there are nojobs cal. in Canada, she is working in the political you know that I've moved. I'm presently Cynthia Skelton is a small Business Owner Science Department at the University of — Fashion, Wholesale, Manufacturer, Cynsa- working at the O.A.C. and will be getting Colorado at Boulder as an Assistant Professor married to Ion Brockwell Aimers on Septem tional Wearable Art Inc. ber 1st, 1990 in Montreal. I graduated from teaching Political Philosophy. Valerie Tannage is Publicity Director for Concordia University, B.A. Recreation Stephanie Currie is employed by The Cana Centaur Theatre Company in Montreal. dian Foundation for Economic Education in Administration in May '89". Toronto. '78 Nicola Jones received an M.D. from Gillian MacWatt lives in Unionville and is Sally Hughson Carpenter is Weight Train Queen's University in 1989 and is now spe self employed as a Consultant in Financial ing Advisor — Programs for Bodyactive Aero cializing in Pediatrics at Dalhousie in Halifax. Systems. b i c s i n M o n c t o n . Cathy Reeves graduated from Concordia in Rosalind Reynolds Davis is a self employed Trish Cameron Colley, now Supervisor, 1988 with a major in Cinema; Film Produc tion. She is co-director of a Film and Video Telephone System Designer in Montreal. Employee Benefit Operations with the Royal Gillian Stead is a freelance Graphic Artist. Trust in Toronto, has just bought a new house. production house now making a documentary Michele Guy received her Bachelor of Sci on The Voice of Women. '74 ence in Civil Engineering in 1989 from Susan Bell is in Corporate Lending with '83 University of Arizona in Tucson. She is Swiss Bank Corporation Canada in Montreal. Nancy Kenwood, a graduate of Macdonald working for Poma Inc. in Grand Junction, Kathy Boesch teaches Grade 3 at Maxville Colorado. High School, Ste. Anne de Bellevue '82, John Public School in Maxville, Ontario. Heather Hughes is in her second term as a Abbott in Social Sciences '85, and LaSalle Averil Cairns is a teacher with the Metro full-time Masters student in Health Adminis College in Tourism in 1988, is now in her first School Board in Toronto. tration at the University of Toronto. She says year at Concordia University majoring in Hilary Hampson, a Grade 6 Teacher, lives in that she is enjoying it immensely and is Geography, with a minor in Education. Waskaganish, James Bay. Jill Kehoe lives in Toronto and is with Meredith Bourke Mozer, BA '79, MPW '82 grateful to Miss Edgar's for encouraging its students to strive for their aspirations. Catalina Marketing as a Market support Rep is Manager, Publications Book Publishing at resentative. Lorraine Greey Publications in Toronto. Nancy MacTier is in Burlington working for Sherrill McMaster graduated from the Uni Cedar Springs Athletic Club as Executive Kristin Stedman is employed as a secretary at Assistant to the Owner. versity of Western Ontario in 1988 with a Alcan in Montreal. major in Statistical Science. Leslie Stratford, B.A., B.C.L., LL.B. Tracy Tepper is a Lawyer with Lette Whitta- Sarah Oliver, a graduate of the University of k e r i n To r o n t o . (McGill), D.E.S.S. (Paris) left the Ontario Toronto with a B. Sc. in Psychology, 1989, is Securities Commission to complete a gradu Janie Watson is with the Development now working as a psychology research assist Office of the Royal Ontario Museum in ate programme in International Trade Law at ant at the Center for Research in Human Toronto. the Universite de Paris. In September 1988 Development until she enters the Masters she moved to London, England where she has '79 program in Educational Psychology. been working at the Securities and Invest Marie Davis at present is working as Devel Karen Powell, Honours Business Adminis m e n t s B o a r d a s A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r o f t h e opment Co-ordinator at the Foundation of the tration, is Special Events Co-ordinator at Futures and Options Division. Ottawa General Hospital. She is looking after International Management Group in Toronto.

14 '83 in television production, does freelance video Caroline Reid graduated from McGill in work on her own. 1989 with a B.Sc. majoring in Microbiology Donna Mlynaryk graduated from McGill in and Immunology. She would like to do post 1989 with a B.Comm., majoring in Psycholo graduate studies in AIDs research or gy. She is working for Petro-Canada as a Alzheimer's Disease. A research assistant at Marketing Representative in Toronto. the Montreal General Hospital, she left on Virginia Nelles is studying at McGill and February 7th for a five to six month's tour of majoring in Art History. She will graduate this Africa, India, Nepal and Thailand. year. Susan Turcot is studying at Middlesex Col Bronwyn Scott, who left ECS in grade 9, lege in England. graduated from Branksome Hall and attended '84 Queens. She is now working in New York H e a t h e r A d a m s w o r k s a t C o n c o r d i a i n City in a finance capacity. Sarah Musgrave Registrar Services. Erica Stone graduated from McGill with a Belinda Bard graduated in Political Science B.A. in Psychology. from Queen's University in the spring of Caroline Taran is in her final year at Nova C L A S S O F 1 9 8 9 . 1989. She is working for Butterfield and Scotia College of Art and Design studying W H E R E T H E Y A R E . Robinson, marketing student programs which Jewellery and Print Making. takes her to different cities in Canada and the '85 Caroline Bell Milton Senior Year U.S. This summer she will lead a student trip Jennifer Etcbeverry is in her final year at Stephanie Berger Marianopolis, Soc. Sc. all over Europe and some adult trips to France. Western University studying Physical Educa Laura Bradley Marianopolis, Soc. Sc. Requirements for the job include 'survival' tion and French. Camilla Bustani Harvard College skills, fluency in one or more European Charlotte Miller studied at Saint Paul's Karen Cheong Marianopolis, Health Sc. languages, practical experience as an indepen School in Concord, N.H. from 1982-1986, Sarah Crawford Dawson, Hon. Lib. Arts dent traveller, relevant academic background, took her Lycee Canadien en France (Ontario Kathryn De Koven Marianopolis, Science good organizational abilities, and expertise in grade 13) at St. Jean Cap Ferrat, France in 1987 Tanya Evanson Marianopolis, Health Sc. recreational athletics. and is now at McGill taking a B. Sc., majoring Carolyn Flam John Abbott, Health Sc. Audra Flamenbaum in Anatomy. Dawson, Creative Arts Diane Mlynaryk graduated from Vanier in Christina Glenn Carleton Univ., B.A. Pre. Shauna Hardy Dawson, Hon. Lib. Arts Social Sciences in 1987 and is now in the Christine Hawkins Dawson, Creative Arts Nursing Program. MarikaJarislowsky Brown '86 Katherine Jones John Abbott, Soc. Sc. Jennifer McGill reports that the McGill girls Cecile Knai Brebeuf, Sci. Hum. are all well and enjoying their schools, Sandra Bacc. '89 at Ridley College, Colleen '88 at Western Kimberley Lewis Dawson, New School and Jennifer at the University of Toronto Lisa MacKay-Smith Marianopolis, Science taking International Relations and French. Tara Marsh Dawson, Soc. Sc. They all miss 'good old ECS'. Shelley Matte WI.C., Senior Year Sandra McGill Ridley, Senior Year '89 Belinda Bard Tanya McKay Vanier, Music Congratulations to Katbryn de Koven and Natalie Melling Lisa Mackay Smith in Pure and Applied Ridley, Senior Year Sara Brierley graduated with distinction Elizabeth Michals Bishop's College School from the University ofToronto with a History Science at Marianopolis. With overall averages Sarah Musgrave Brescia College, Prelim of 85% or better they both made the Dean's and Anthropology B.A. She worked at the Julia Nisbet Dawson, Hon. Lib. Arts Concordia University Archives prior to going List. Anne Rennert Marianopolis, Science to Ecuador with Canada World Youth, spon Tanya McKay, a student in the music pro Karen Schwarz Marianopolis, Health Sc. sored in part by ECS. gram at Vanier College, learned about survival, Valerie Spalding Marianopolis, Science Willa Drummond is with the Opimian snow in July, and rock climbing last summer Stephanie Steinberg Northfld. Mnt. Herman Society in charge of the Circulation of Mem in the Sierra Nevada where she spent twenty- Joanna Taylor Ashbury, Grade 13 bership. two days with the Pacific Crest Outward Colleen Gagnon received her B.Ed, from Bound School. McGill University in 1989 and is teaching mathematics at MIND, Moving In New Directions. The school of 130 students is located in the old Montreal High School Building on University Street. Whitney Hawker is with Kate Reid Design as Assistant Designer. Lilian Heimbach is studying in Freiburg. Cathra Horrobin has been travelling in Australia. Caroline MacFarlane, having studied at Brebeuf, Concordia and McGill, is travelling in Japan and China. Robanna Mebta, having graduated from Brebeuf and Concordia with a major in Communication Studies with specialization Sierra Nevada by Tanya McKay

15 If you find a lost Old Girl Lost from the eighties:

please return her to: Juliette Beddall Carol Hodgson Lisa Beddall Helenejaquet ECS Gillian Brennan Stephanie Marler 525 Mount Pleasant Avenue Marinella Candilio Mia Melmed Westmount, Quebec H3Y 3H6 Natalie Chryssolor Laura O'Brien Philippa Collins Tova Paul NAME. Nanika Coor Patricia Rooney Kelley Greenberg Mary Root ADDRESS. Shirley Hamilton Pia Smal Kathryn Hansen Victoria Tyler Samantha Williams

Tina Reilly '81 to Drew Christian Grogg on To Mme Martine Hudon and her husband, August 5,1989. Tina is at present working as a Gilles Letourneau, a girl, Fanny on July 22, journalist at the Ottawa Citizen. 1989. Carol Reaper Morison '53 to Michael BIRTHS To Mrs. Sarah Butler McGovem and her Harrison on September 23, 1989 in husband, Tim, a boy, James, on December 20, Montreal. Old Girls 1989. Nicola Jones '82 to Dr. John Stokreef on To Mrs. Jan Gregory and her husband, Yves To John and Willa Henry Morse 71 a October 7,1989. Trudeau, a girl, sister for Jennifer May, on daughter, Anthea Henry, at St. Joseph's Hospi Sallyjacobsen '75 to Kenneth Hugh Coburn tal, Hamilton, Ontario on October 10, 1989. February 15, 1990. from Namao, Alberta (north of Edmonton) To Leonard and Joanne Walford Lighter 72 on October 14, 1989. They were married in a daughter, Lauren Sarah on December 3, Calgary and have bought a new home in the 1989, a sister for Shane and Melani. MARRIAGES N.W Sally's new husband is an engineer and To Meg Kinnear Hunter 74 and her hus she continues to teach Grade 5 and French. band a son, Christopher on June 12,1988. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hanna- Jennifer Thomson '83 to Rev. Robert Wis- To Richard and Meredith Bourke Mozer ford (Barbara Howatson '58). mer on October 21,1989 in Beaurepaire. The 74 a second daughter, Gabrielle Elizabeth, on Kathleen Warner '80 to Richard Ian Duncan reception was held at the Mount Stephen August 4,1989. on August 20, 1988. Kathleen is a Merchan Club after which the bride and groom went to To Elyce Tencer Minogue 77 and her dise Assistant for Jaeger Canada. Portugal for their honeymoon. husband, Danny, a boy. Marc David on Susan McKinnon '74 to J. Ritchie Bell on Diana Crossen '79 to Marc Lessard on December 12, 1989. May 27,1989. October 28, 1989 in Sutton, Quebec. They To Sally Hughson Carpenter 78 and her Frances Murphy '78 to Constantine Zarifi have their own sales agency (sporting goods) husband, Peter, a boy, Scott on October 28, on June 10, 1989 at St. Andrews Dominion "Les Agences Chinook" and Diana writes that 1988. Douglas Church in Westmount and on June she is on the road selling throughout the To Karen Rossy David 78 and her husband, 23, 1989 in Kiffisia, Greece. Frances is work province of Quebec. Russell, their third child, Thomas Ross on ing on a new research project at the Montreal Catherine Harris '83 to Geoffrey Boyer on January 28, 1990, brother to Lauren and Childrens' Hospital. May 27,1990 in Montreal. Lindsay. Jennifer Elvidge '80 to John Gibson in May, To Catherine Baker O'Keefe 78 and her 1990. DEATHS husband, Brian, a son, Christopher, on March Miss Patricia Going, former Music teacher 14,1989. at ECS, died on Sunday, February 11, 1990. To Neil and Anne Bogert Robertson '81 a She taught at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's daughter, Celia, on November 21, 1989 in from 1980 to 1985 and was a devoted musician London, Ontario. and teacher. She accompanied the von Trapp family on the piano as well as many famous opera singers. To the end she kept in touch with her friends at ECS. N e w s o f I n t e r e s t Stefanie Sardis, an ECS student during her The development office is always interested in early years, in Athens, Greece on February 13, 1990 at age nineteen. learning of the latest news about Alumni, along with address changes, births, marriages, etc. Please fill in this slip and return it to the School. How about Mail to: ECS, 525 Mount Pleasant including ECS Westmount, PQ H3Y3H6 on your NAME:. . C L A S S O F : . 'Change of ADDRESS:. Address' list .POSTAL CODE:. the next time T E L E P H O N E N O : . ( H o m e ) ( B u s i n e s s ) you move!

L_.

16