B 0 R

VIRTUS

959 1 9 6

LEBRET, SASK .

()~()ICATI()~

The 1959-1960 school term is of striking importance in the historical annals of the Qu' Appelle In¢tan Residential School. It marks indeed the 75th anniversar.r of the arrival of the Grey Nuns of Montreal in the QutAppelle Valley.

These hidden apostles of the Church have neglected nothing in helping the Missionaries to foster a true and sound Christian education to our dear Indians. Their boundless charity bas found in the hearts of our Indians the good soil where the seed bas yielded abundant fruit. May God keep them in our midst for a long time I

Presently 1 we would like to call upoa all our Indian friends, f'o:rmer and actual pupils, to join us in proclaiming high the virtues of these heroic women of God. We thank Him for having sent us these Sisters, who still give entirelY all that they have and all that they are, to shine around the love of' God in the social, intellectual, and spiritual welfare and betterment of our dear pupils. In recognition for their fruitful labor and untiring devot.ion during these past seventy-five years 1 we wish to dedicate to them this, our humble Yearbook.

Dear parents, as you open this book, reviewing closely all the bubbling activities of your children in their school life, thank God for giving you such co-operators in the education of your sons and daughters. They do it because they love you, they give themselves to your children because they are so worthy of it, they spend all their God-given talents and energy for this reason only: "That all the Indians, who come through this school, ~be­come better citizens of this country, and better children of God".

A word of special than.lts to all of our lay staff members who give themselves so generously and so heartedly to the task of educating your children, in full co-operation with the Grey Nuns and the Ob1ate Fathers. To Mr. Cormier, our Senior Teacher, a heartfel.t thank you for having brought to life our dreams of this Yearbook.

May God bless them all and reward them a hundredfold I

2

9-'L. cR. r.Dion, D . .:::At{. 0. 9-'L. c/1-. C!aniE.u., D . .:df;t. a . .:df;tlHiona'Ly, d!;{.cft . .:dfi{. 0. r.biu.do'L.

cReu. 9-'L. rv. !Bilodeau, D . .:::At{. 0.

Superior

3

~!B'Lo. E. cftub'Ly, D . .:dfi{. 0.

C!adeh' Chief On1..hucto'L,

!Boy1..' ,Supewi1..o'L.

Our Grey Nuns of Charity

BACK ROW : Srs. Berka, Bouchard, Paquin, Forest, Herauf, Fournier, Cloutier.

MIDDLE ROW : Srs. Regnier, Deschambault, Michaud, Ross, Laflamme.

FRONT ROW : Sr. Greyeyes, Rev. Sr. WINTER, Sup., Sr. Benoit.

4

Father Dion is a very capable man and proves

it by the position he holds in this school

as vice principal and as bursar. During the

past sixteen years he has looked after the

whole school population relentles~. He is

not a man of .ma.ny words, but of many deeds.

He is very good at practical jokes and

tricks. We all enjoy having him around.

Father carriere, who was ordained two years

ago, is replacing Father L. Dumont. He's the

director ot the M.A.M.I. Club and has three

missions to look after 1 as well as catechism

classes in the school. He is very busy, but

is at all times reaey to give a hand to any-­

one. His kindness and his piety make all

of us grateful to have him in our midst.

Mr. G. Connier, new on the start, bas the

position of Senior Teacher. He graduated in

Arts from the University of Ottawa and in

Education at Manitoba. He teaches Social

Studies XI & XII and Biology XII. This is

his .first year in Indian Affairs Branch,

and, he is quite capable of handling the

duties imposed on him in his position.

8

Sr. Deschambault, assistant Senior Teacher,

joined the starr here six years ago. She is

a ver.y active member since she has a number

of extra curricular duties as well as teach­

ing subjects in grades XI and XII. She is in

charge of the Tee-Pee Tidings and instructs

the girls in typing. Her great interest and

participation help to keep the ball rolling.

Sr. Heraut has taught here ott and on.

She was among the ones on the staff when

the first grade IX class was instructed.

She has been far up at Chesterfield Inlet

devoting herself' to the Eskimos before she

came back here two years ago. She teaches

in grades IX & X, and helps some elementary

teachers by teaching their classes French.

Sr. Greyeyes is a pioneer of this school.

During her 33 years she taught Home Ec. at

all levels and the primary grades. Presently

she teaches grades I & II. She has always

been sacristan for our chapel. Sr. Greyeyes

is a very talented person; this shows up es­

pecial.ly at concerts. She is wrldng with

her own people and is mch loved by aJJ..

9

Miss C. Batza comes from a place which is

s:S m11 ar to Lebret, that is: Marieval.. She

graduated with a B. A. degree at Notre Dame

College, Wilcox in May" 59. 'lbis is her first

year ot teaching and she finds the exper­

ience challenging and vecy interesting. She

is teaching gr. VII, and plans on furthering

her education next tall at the u. ot ottawa.

This Indian School is proud to have one of

its grads back in its portals as a teacher.

Mr. G. Poitras graduated trom this school in

1957 & went to Teachers' College the follow­

ing fall. Graduating trom there, he came to

his Alma Mater, and is now teaching gr. VI

His understanding of his people & his smile

make him one ot the most popular teachers.

Miss C. MacDonald, who comes from Wapella,

bas been teaching up north of IJ.oydminster,

at the Onion Lake Indian Residential School

before she came to Lebret two years ago.

She is, at the time, teaching the grade V

pupils. Her experience and lmowledge are

of great advantage both to herself and to

those with whom she is in dailY contact.

12

Miss A. Mcisaac, who comes from this part of

the countcy, is new on the staff this year,

teaching grade IV. She had been in the Navy

before taking up the teaching profession.

She has taught in various points of Sask.

This is her first year in Indian At fairs. We

hope that her love and interest for our dear

Indians will keep her long in our midst.

Mrs • A. Paquin bas been with us for the

fourth consecutive year and had taught here

a few years previously as well. She bas

been teaching in the primacy grades and at

the present she is in charge of the gr. Ill.

Her IJ¥)therly ways win the hearts of these

children and her experience and talents

help mold each in developing his character.

Bro. L. Girard, the "emeritus" music teacher

for the school, has been waving his band­

master's baton and rolling his choirmaster's

hand and voice for some ten years now at st.

Paul's but looks not one bit older for that.

He of t en r eplaces playground or stuqy super ­

visors and teachers. He is known for miles

around as an able organizer of music meets.

13

14

BEGINNERS & GRADE I BACK ROW : G. Thompson, C. Anaskan, K. Brass

THIRD ROW : D. Cappo, G. Ryder, V.Poitras, J. Starr, R. Gopher, A. Yuzicapi, R. Ryder, R. Redman . SECOND ROW: E. Stonechild, G. Bellegarde, J. Obey, B.Pinay, W.McArthur, J. Pelletier.

FRONT ROW : P. Bellegarde, J. Whitebear, D. Eashappie, J. McArthur, SR. M. BENOIT, V. Pelletier, L. Cyr, C. Ashdohonk, G. Bellegarde.

BACK ROW: A. Stonechild, H. Gordon, A. Bear, J. Rope, M. MGArthur, P. Dubois, S. Bigstone, D. Anaquod, L. Dubois. ,

THIRD ROW : 0 . Ashdohonk, A. Kahnapace, A. Sheepskin, B. Poitras" N. Bellegarde, R. Maminas, H. McNabb, R. Pelletier.

SECOND ROW: G. Pasqua, A. Dubois, L. Starr, Y. Anaquod, M. Keewatin . FRONT ROW : C. Gopher, J. Gordon, M. Wissaquate, M. Hardy, SR. H. GREYEYES,

R. Rope, L. Yuzicapi, G. Dubois, N. McArthur.

BACK ROW: B. Wissaquate1 H. Pascal 1 G. Bellegarde1 A. McArthur, R. Pascal, M. Bellegarde, E. McNabb, F. McArthur.

THIRD ROW: J. Goodpipe, A.Pinay, S. McArthur, D. Pasap, L. Redman, E. Starr, B. Bellegarde, J. Poitras.

SECOND ROW: D. Bellegarde, J. Cyr, R. Bellegarde, MRS. A. PAQUIN, B. Stonechild, J. Whitebear, J. Ryder.

FRONT ROW: C. Poitras, C. Ashdohonk, P. Desnomie, M. Yu~icapi, F~ Eashappie.

BACK ROW: R. Rainville, G. Hardy, E. Pasap, D. Anaskan, A. Redman, M. Anaquod, G. Bellegarde, R. Yuzicapi .

THIRD ROW: H. Tourangeau, D. Pasqua, Do . Pasqua, T. Buffalo, M. Kahnapace, C. Rope , C. Starr, M. Brass.

SECO ND ROW : J. McArthur, J. Bellegarde, MISS A. MaciSAAC B. Eashappie, D. Bellegarde. FRONT ROW : C. Dubois, D. Thomson, L. Cyr, G. Ryder, S. Bigeagle, F. Sandy, M. Gopher.

BACK ROW: N. Ryder, L. Pasqua, C. McArthur, A. Starr, D. Buffalo, M. Desnomie, THIRD ROW : G. Desnomie, J. Pelletier, L. Sandy, J. Buffalo, L. Hardy, F. Keewatin, L.Lasuisse. SECOND ROW: E. Anaquod, L. Kennedy, K. Ryder, L. Lerat, C. Anaquod, J. Gordon,

V. Rope, W. Kennedy, P. Pinay. FRONT ROW: A. Keewatin, L. Desnomie, J. Poitras, MISS C. MacDONALD, A. Ashdohonk,

E. Wissaquate, G. Yuzicapi.

BACK RO'X/ : .S Desnom ie, R. McArthur, G. Ryder, G. Al exson, F. Goo'dtrack. THIRD ROW: N. Bellegarde, M. Pinay, Y. McArthur, J. Goodpipe, B. l:3 igeagle, N. Pinay, R. Nokosis. SECOND ROW : M. Bel/egarde, G. Anaquod, W. Rope, A. Walker. FRONT RO\XI: A. Poitras, S. Bigeagle, MR. G. POITRAS, J. Yuzicapi, S. 1\shdohon k.

17

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BACK ROW: A. Bellegarde, B. Ashdohonk, M. Bellegarde, G. Gordon, N. Stem, E. Bellegarde, R. Lasuisse . SECOND ROW: L. Anaquod , R. McArthur , A. Ewalk, M. Goodpipe, M. Bellegarde, I. Kahnapace , M. Bellegarde. FRONT RO\x/: M. Rainville, G. Ryd er, J. Cappo, MISS C. BATZA, E. Whitebear, E. McArthur, P. Caminghay.

BACK ROW: E. Lerat, K. Sparvier, M. T ootoosis A. Bellegarde, T. Bellegarde, J. Tootoosis, R. Redwood, G.Carrier.

SECOND RO\XI: W. Cyr, C. Machiskinic, G. Michel, R. L.erat, W Dubois, T. Ryder, L. Anaquod, V. Horsefall . FRONT RO\XI : L. Lerat, D. Keewatin , MR. M. Wilk, R. Lerat, T. Yuzicapi.

18

BACK RO\XI: E. Mc/\rthur, C. Losui sse, L. Sasakamoose, L. Catarat, R. Rainville , E. Bell , A. I urner, H. Cardin .:li , L. Cote, A. Frank.

THIRD ROW : V. Starr, H. Cyr, M. McArthur, L. G.:m, 0. Michel, M. Stevenson , J. Bellegarde, R. Agecoutay, R. Cote, L. Dubois, V. Rabbitskin .

SECOND ROW: M. Desjarlais, D. Stevenson, 0 . Cyr, F. Agecoutay, B. Stevenson, M. Pinay, L. Dubois, E. Tourangeau, V. Bear, E. Lerat.

FRONT ROW : T. Peigan, M. McCi eod, R. Iron , D. Bellegarde, SR. E. HERAUF, MR. J. ROSS, A. Gordon, M. O uc wP.zance, G. Bellegarde, 0 . lroneagle.

BACK RO'W': P. Cote, D. Rainvill e, E. Tu cka now, A. Stevenson, A. Pe te, G. Chatsis, F. Musqua, J. Pete , C. Cardinal.

THIRD ROW : D. Erm ine, K. Lerat, S. Sparvi er, M. Lava ll ee , C.. Badge r, C. Greyeyes, G. Kakakaway , SECO ND RO'\x'l : P Lnat, L. Ouewzzance, M. Iron, M. Bill et te , S. Stonechil d, G. Bird , C. Lavall ee, FRONT RO'X/ ·MR. E. CAR IGN AN, B. Ageco·Jta y, S. Bird , SR. E. HERAUF, E. Opikokew,

E. Kennedy, MR. J. ROSS . 19

BACK ROW : R. Sdnderson, L. Goodtrdck, P. Ledoux. THIRD ROW : K. Atcheynum, D. Sparvier, A. Carrier, B. Mason, J. Frank, J . Highway. SECOND RO\V: I. Crowe, D. Bellegarde, P. Johnstone, R. Langan, E. Cardinal, H. Spence, L. Lerat. FROr'-JTROW : MR. G. BLONDEAU, T Keewatin, L. Shingoose, B. Stonechild, SR. E. DESCHAMBAULT,

D. JJhnstone, B. Bighead.. M. M:Arthur, MR. G. CORMIER.

BACK ROW : J. Henry, D. Nelson, M. Scatch, R.Desnom ie, F. St~rr. SECOND ROW: J. Bighead, D. Nanaquatang, E. Delorme, C. Delorme, H. Stevenson. FRONT ROW: D. Hastings, SR. E. DESCHAMBAULT, MR. G. CORMIER, L. Whiteman.

20

JOHN BIGHEAD* Big John comes from Beardyts. Reserve, Duck Lake, Sask. He t s a real Camille Henry on skates. Favorite pastimes: reading the latest sports page or listening to good country music. John plans on fur­thering his education at the University ot Saskat­chewan. Best wishes for the future, Big John I

CONSTANCE DELORME * hails from the Cowessess Indian Reserve at Marieval, Sask. Besides taking active part in public speaking, she is the secretary of our M.A. M.I. Club. Her favorite expression: ''Whoa, really?". She loves going to school and looks forward to beco~ ing a teacher.

ERMA DELORME * Connie's sister. Upholds the motto: "love thy neighbor as thyself" in a splendid fashion. Her smile and pleasant manners make a friend of every one she meets. A hard worker in class, she never gives up and gives the boys a stiff competition in aaademic standing. Wishes to be an outstanding R.N.

ROBERT DESNOMIE * Bob is an accomplished clarinetist who won top honors this year in a talent contest in Regina. He is a studious young man who loves all out­door activities. His favorite pastimes: teasing, and playing first base in softball. He plans in taking up Engineering technology. Success I

DOUGLAS HASTINGS * admires Chet Atkins and his guitar and would like to follow in his footsteps. His favor­ite school subjects are Algebra, Biology, frogs, etc. He plans on taking a course in junior accountancy at the M. T .I. in Winnipeg, Man. Douglas wishes to honor his home place : God t s Lake.

JOHN HENRY * Here is the man of steel, better known as "Johnson" by his friends. He's the hard and steady worker in class and throughout his studies. In foot­ball, he is a hard crashing end. He wants to wire his life in electricity at the MT! this next term. Keep up the good spark, Johnson.

22

DELVINA NANAQUATANG * from Fishing Lake Reserve; a hard worker in class and a very proficient basketball player. Loves popular music and plays the fiddle. Her favorite expression: "Ah Shucks!" She plans in taking up nursing. Best or luck to you, Delvina, in your un­dertaking.

DONALD NELSON * comes all the way from the Roseau Ri­ver Reserve, Man. His favorite sports are baseball and basketball. He excels in pitching and may yet be another Lew Burdette. Don plans on getting down to business at the M. T .I. in Winnipeg, this coming fall. Good luck to you, Donald.

MAURICE SCATCH * Everything is tops in him. Besides being the tallest pupil in school, Maurice ranks very high in his academic standing. He aims high also and we are sure his goal will be at his hands, on his level. He plans on taking Civil Engineering at the u. of ottawa. Build the world to your ideals, Maurice.

FREDERICK STARR * no joking, a real smiling star this one. He rarely lets anything undone in his school work. A star trombonist in the band, a flying star in hockey, and one who makes others see stars in foot­ball. Fred wants to be a shining star at the Univer­sity of Saskatchewan starting from this coming fall.

IDUIS WHITEHAN * "Screwy" is not a white man, but can compete with any white man in any given field. He is screwy and slick in all that he does. Outstanding in all sports activities, louis expounds all the virtues of a gentleman. Don tt worry, U>uis will screw his way through the hardships of this world.

23

We, the 1960 graduates of St. Paults High must take one step into the world. The achievement or this goal has not been through our personal ef­forts alone. Our devoted principal, our teachers, our parents and so ma.ny m:>re have worked splendidly to mold our character 1 heighten our ideals 1 educate us. AlJ. this and mre has made the time spent here the happiest of our lives. We shall cherish these precious memories endlesslY•

Here, we have been one big famil.y. It is not unconnnon for mishaps to venture in, time and time again, but we are sincerely grateful to the authorities for being so patient and understanding at such critical times. We wish them to know that we now understand ••• , that we greatlY appreciate having had them pull the strings of discipline when we have been out of line.

As time wears on, no matter where we are, or what we do, we shall always be looking forward to the day of a visit to our Alma Mater 1 especially for the annual meeting of the Alumni.

Many never realize how much certain peo­ple 1 places or things mean to them till they are separated. We have never fully realized how much our school, our principal and our teachers really meant to us, till now, when we must leave. As the problems of life come, I can foresee many of us saying with a sigh: " Oh, to be back within the walls of St. Paul t s High I "•

Though from now on, roost of our time will be spent away from here, there will always remain in our hearts a tender spot tor this school that has meant so much for each and ever.yone of us.

Au revoir I Robert Desnomie

_.::· -:-· . ,· -·

..... - ---- - ------::!!JL_ .. . --- ___..--- ---....::.;~;:::-:-:-.------ ·

~-

25

M. A. M. I. C L U B

In any field of education, the teacher is a necessar,y but

secondar,y agent. The student is the primar,y agent 1 and unless he is

stimulated to think, discuss, absorb, and act on the matter presented,

such lmowledge remains dead. This is true especially in the spiritual

sphere, which is of great importance to develop the sense of respon-

sibility based on the doctrine of the ~stical Boqy or Christ":

NO MAN IS AN ISLAND but each pupil is a part of the school.

That is why, on October, 1950, Rev. Fr. L. Dumont, O.M.I.

started at St. Paul's ffi.gh the Missionar,y Association of Maey Immacul­

ate (M.A.M.I.) • It was also to answer the call of our late Pope Pius

XI when he said that we all have to be apostles among ourselves and

from "this duty no one should steal away". So the aims of this High

School Club are to develop greater responsibility among the students

so that they will .tul.l.y co-operate to create a real Christian atroos­

phere at school in order to do the same later on in life. It is · also

to explain in a concrete way what Christ made clear: that religion

means vastly more than learning by heart the answers of the catechism.

It is instead a life to be lived in the service of God by being an

apostle to our fellow men.

The first responsible person to this Club is Fr. Principal,

who delegates another Father to guide the spiritual welfare of the

members and to prepare the bulletin. Coming to the members of the

Club, we first have the Students' Council elected at the beginning of

the year: Pres. 1 V. Pres., Sec., Treas., with the general management

or the Club. Then come the chairmen of the four sections: spiritual,

apostolic, missionar,y, and social. Each chairman is responsible for

his section, and is assisted by two members of the religious staff, so

that he will be ready to answer all the questions at the meeting. 29

The meetings are held every two or three weeks. All the

pupils of grades VIII to XII take part. For each meeting a bulletin

is published, including the four different sections mentioned above.

The spiritual section or the bulletin explains the ideal spiritual

point of view or a topic, with questions to be answered. The apos­

tolic section contains the most valuable work and this work consists

or an action, not an activity. It is an action by which ALL the

members will think and wrk on the yearts problem with the same int­

erest and enthusiasm throughout the year. First it is to ANALYSE

t he problem presented, to find out how this aspect of life is obser­

ved at school. Secondl.y to JUOOE or compare the present situation

with the ideal one seen in the spiritual section. Thirdly to ACT:

our :roovement is at its peak when it gets to action. 'lhis is to take

a resolution which will r emed7 the si tuati on and bring it as close as

possible to the ideal, Christ Himself. 'Ibis action or resolut ion

mst be such that everyone can w rk at it. The missionary section :

the primary aim is to become more mission-minded. The soci al section

takes . place at the end of t he discussion and serves as a happy relax­

ation following an hour of arduous but interesting work. The main

purpose is to help members of a same big family to become loyal

friends and to develop real Christian sociability.

Concisely, that is our M.A.M.I. Club at St. Paul's High.

With the co-operation or all, this organization will certainly help to

prepare our dear Indians to tulf'ill adequately their future vocation

in a Christlike manner. May the Immaculate Virgin Mary 1 our patron­

ess, guide our efforts. May She help us also to live i'ul.ly the in­

spired words of St. Paul: "Above all these things, have charity, which

is the bond or perfection!".

Fr. A. Carriere, O.M.I. 31

GIRLS SPORTS

BASKETBALL• In Class B playoffs, the Lebret girls defeat~d Cancra and Melville, ~o win the di;trict playdowns. At the provincial. finals in B~ggar, they wer~ una~~eth~ duplicate their last year's performance, los~ to NipaW2n, but they s vag consolation event by winning over Shaunavon. . .

In a tournament at Weyburn, the first game was lost to MOose Jaw S~on, But victories over Weyburn Christian College and Weyburn Collegiate gave Lebret the consolation pennant. .

Another tournament in Yorkton saw Lebret defeat Yorkton Colleg~ate In-titute in the final game the glory being accompanied by a trophy and crests •..

s The Meteors ~lso went through six exhibition games undefeated. V~~~ts were made to Yorkton, Melville, and Kipling; home games were with Yorkton, Melv~lle and Sturgis. . . d h Chi f

In the eight-team intramural league, Lorr~e Shin~oose an er e s took the Lay Staff Trophy from Bernice Stonechild's Bombers, while Brenda Agecoutay led her Snipers to the consolation pennant. Awards present?d were: top sc~rer' Lo:­raine Shingoose· interest and cooperation, Sharon Stonechild; Best rookie, Magg~e Desjarlais; most progress, Carole Lavallee; leadership and spirit, Linda Lerat.

SOFTBAlL and VOLLEYBALL leagues are also in operation. In the only extramural ex­hibition softball game, Fort Qu'Appelle outscored Lebret 26 - 21.

SPORTS

FOOTBALL: st. Paul t s had another fine season in the Mainline High School League, going through the schedule without a loss. The final two-game total-point series was again with Broadview, and once again Lebret brought the cup home after win­ning the series 31 to 6. Two exhibition games with Wolsely and Fort QutAppelle resulted in scores of 1 - 1 and 13 - 12.

Lawrence Anaquod' s team triumphed in an elementacy grades intramural league, which provided a fast and exciting brand of touch rugby.

BASKETBALL: In district play, Lebret downed Canora and Helville, and at the provincial finals in Gravelbourg, took the consolation event from Biggar after losing the first game to Tisdale.

At a tournament in Yorkton, Lebret walked over Roblin, took an overtime thriller from Yorkton, and lost the final game to Dauphin. Al.so, two exhibition wins were registered over each of Mel ville and Yorkton, and one over Kipling.

Intramural league play had IJ.oyd Goodtrack's White Lightning win­ning the final game over Lawrence Chubb's Thunderbirds. The top scorer in the league was Louis Whiteman.

HOCKEY: The Lebret Juvenile team waded through successive series with York­ton, IvT.oosomin, Hudson Ba;r, and Delisle to win the Saskatchewan B championship. The Bantams were beaten by Moosomin in their only playoff game. In exhibition contests, the Bantams lost one game to }1el ville, but later won a home tourna­ment with St. Philip's, Lestock, and l.farievaJ.. Juvenile exhibition games in­cluded a loss to the Sioux Indians 1 single wins over Bredenbercy, Bal.carres 1

and Grenfell, and split series with Yorkton and the Oblate Scholasticate. Al.so organized were the High School League 1 in which Lebret won the

final series with QutAppelle, the Small League in the elementacy grades, and Brother Girard's peewee Boscos. The Boscos lost only one game of several p~ed with Melville, Balcarres, tmd the Lebret Public School.

Staff

::!::::!::::!:: ::r::::r::::r::::r::::r ::::r ::::r: :::r::::r::::r ::::r::::r::::r::::r :::::

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Hiss 1o . Ul.Se POULIN }ti.ss B ernadette ANASKAN

SR. PAQUIN

Ivirs • Edward 1-Ir • Elphege BLONDEAU LABRECI!E

Nrs. Violet FOURHORN Miss Colette LAFLAMME

37

:Miss E. Graff

Miss M. vlatetch

39

}.1r. M. Poiron

·SOLEMN

40

FOR GRADUATES HIGH MASS

QUEEN OF HAY

42 ANNUAL RETREAT 43