Day School and Evening dance with guest RSCDS Teacher Angela Young and musician Scott Band Day School and Evening Dance with guest RSCDS Teacher Angela Young on Saturday 22 March 2025 Link to Branch Events/Calendar Link to Dance Diary Link to Summer Socials To book your place Angela Young Guest Teacher Angela Young was born and brought up in Aberdeen, Scotland, and grew up surrounded by music & dance – taking lessons from the age of 4, going on to study Music at Aberdeen University. Moving to London to work with the BBC, Angela quickly became involved playing for branch classes and went on to teach both adults’ and children’s classes for the RSCDS London Branch, including the London Demonstration Team. Now back in Scotland, Angela has most recently been teaching for the St Andrews Branch. As well as teaching day and weekend schools in the UK and Europe, she has taught at the RSCDS Summer and Winter Schools, at weekend schools in Toronto & Asilomar, and TAC and New Zealand Summer Schools. Training teams for Festivals and Competitions across the UK, Angela has also choreographed displays for a variety of events and spaces, including London’s Trafalgar Square and the Royal Albert Hall. She has adjudicated at various festivals including the Newcastle Festival in 2024 and is looking forward to going back there in February 2025. As a musician she has played regularly at the RSCDS Summer School in St Andrews since the age of 18, as well as being one of the Directors for the Music Courses. Most recently Angela has just completed her term as RSCDS Membership Services Convenor and was proud to lead the team on the centenary publication for the Society, RSCDS Book 53 in 2023. Away from dancing Angela is a Children’s Television Producer having created animation series and arts specials including Ballet, Proms and Shakespeare productions for preschoolers! To book your place for Saturday 22 March General class starts 2pm to 4.30 pm with live music provided by Scott Band Evening dance starts at 7.30 pm to 11.30 pm programme can be found here Music provided by Scott Band duo Costs for both £15.00 payable by BACS Mail To book Email rscdsbanffshire@gmail.com (advise of name and contact phone number) and the following information: General Class & Evening dance - Cost £15.00 General Class ONLY 2pm to 4.30 pm Cost - £5.00 Dance only £10. ( we welcome dancers on the night and pay at the door) BACS DETAILS RSCDS Banffshire Branch Sort Code 80 06 66 Account Number 00471060 What you need to know: Tea , coffee, juice and biscuits will be available for the general class at the interval. The evening dance - A light supper will be served at the interval (sandwiches, quiches and biscuits) For those attending both classes: The church centre has a 'supper room' that will be set up for those who wish to take their own tea, snack, light dinner. Changing rooms will also be available. There will be tea, coffee and juice available throughout the day for those attending both classes. Please bring your own cup Available in Portsoy within easy walking distance: Aspire Restaurant - details can be found here Hook , line and Sinker fish and chips found here The Station Hotel, Portsoy can be found here Please contact our Secretary Linda by email if you need clarifcation on any of the above details rscdsbanffshire@gmail.com

Billetera Guarda tus detalles de pago para finalizar la compra más rápido.

RSCDS Banffshire Branch The RSCDS Banffshire Branch had a great afternoon of Scottish Country Dancing at the Portsoy Boat festival on the afternoon of Saturday 1st July 2023. Linda Thomas started off the afternoon with the Circassian Circle an 'easy peasy' dance that everyone was able to join in with. We had a selection of Scottish Country Dances along with some Ceilidh dancing. We had lots of enthusiastic dancers of all ages on the floor having fun! If you are interested in joining a Scottish Country Dance class Check out a dance class in your area Dance classes Videos can be found here

miltonduff-20th-june-2023.pdf SUMMER SOCIALS 2024 Mulben Summer Socials 2024 Wednesday evenings May 15th June 19th July 17th August 21 st 7.30pm to 9.30 pm £4.00 Miltonduff Scottish Country Dance website - click here Miltonduff Summer Social Dates (all Tuesdays) Miltonduff Hall IV30 8TJ - 18th June (music Susie Simpson), 16th July (music Colin Donaldson), 20th August (music Susie Simpson). All 7.30-10pm, £5, Light Supper, bring own cup.

RSCDS Banffshire Branch at the Scottish Traditional Boat Festival, Portsoy, Saturday 18th June 2022 A fun day was had at the Portsoy Boat Festival when members and friends of the RSCDS Banffshire Branch got together to promote Scottish Country Dancing. Enthusiastic members of the audience joined in the dancing and enjoyed themselves. Promotional leaflets for Banffshire SCD classes were given out to the audience and we had lots of positive feedback. Please contact the Secretary at rscdsbanffshire@gmail.com if you want further information about classes in and around Banffshire. Linda Thomas, RSCDS Banffshire Branch member called the dances and kept everyone on their toes. Thanks to Linda for organising this event. Audience participation in dancing Pudsey Bear, Scottish Country Dance Click here for you tube video Celebrating Her Majesty the Queen's Platinum Jubilee The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee – Invitation to Service of Thanksgiving The RSCDS Banffshire Branch received an invite to attend a special service of Thanksgiving from the Buchan Presbytery to mark this significant occasion. A special service was held on Sunday 29th May in St Ninian’s and Forglen Church, Turriff. Over the seventy years of her reign, HM The Queen has actively supported many charities and professional groups. These cover all areas of national life. Alice Archibald and Linda Thomas, members of the RSCDS Banffshire Branch, represented the branch at the Service of Thanksgiving. Alice Archibald read out the following message at the service. The message was selected by Her Majesty the Queen In 2011, the Queen said: “Although we are capable of great acts of kindness, history teaches us that we sometimes need saving from ourselves - from our recklessness or our greed. God sent into the world a unique person - neither a philosopher nor a general (important though they are) - but a Saviour, with the power to forgive. Forgiveness lies at the heart of the Christian faith. It can heal broken families, it can restore friendships and it can reconcile divided communities. It is in forgiveness that we feel the power of God’s love.” Annual Branch Dance - Friday 12th November 2021 The Banffshire Branch Dance on 12th November was held at Keith this year, and despite the restrictions imposed by covid (limited numbers, lots of hand gelling, bring-your-own refreshments), it was a super evening. We had fantastic music to dance to thanks to Ewan Galloway and fellow musicians Shona MacFadyen on fiddle & Graham Sherrit on drums; we have enjoyed their music on pod-casts throughout lockdown, and listening to their CD ‘A the best again far Banffshire’, but wasn’t it just great to be dancing ‘live’ again. A lot of work went on behind the scenes to ensure a safe and enjoyable evening was had by all - risk assessments, devising a lovely programme of dances, the callers, organisers & donations of raffle prizes, catering for the band - a big thank you to everyone involved. Looking forward to meeting up again on the dance floor soon Happy dancing Dianna Report by Dianna Baillie, Chair of RSCDS Banffshire 2021 Ewan Galloway dance band November 2021 Ewan Galloway Scottish Dance band Annual Branch dance 12th November 2021 Annual Branch Dance 2021 Annual Branch Dance 2021 More dancing to wonderful music Ewan Galloway dance band November 2021 Ewan Galloway Scottish Dance band 1/11 Ladies of Banffshire at the Autumn Gathering 2021 I’m a paragraph. Double click me or click Edit Text, it's easy. Given that the Bells Sports Centre in Perth has capacity for over 500 dancers, the task of decorating it for the Autumn Gathering weekend is not to be undertaken lightly. However, members of Banffshire Branch have customarily performed this duty, arriving early in order to create an ambiance appropriate for the occasion, using countless yards of RSCDS tartan supplied by Headquarters. As with dancing, success is a result of teamwork and many hands working together! When thanks are extended to volunteer helpers for their efforts, "the ladies of Banffshire" always receive a mention, the presence of one or two Banffshire men invariably being overlooked, hence the title of Bob Taylor's dance. This photo shows the ladies of Banffshire looking resplendent in advance of the Saturday night ball at the 2021 Autumn Gathering. Report by Alison Smith RSCDS Teacher and member of RSCDS Banffshire The Banffshrire Branch had their first outdoor 'Return to Dancing' event at the Sail Loft, Portsoy on a lovely sunny Sunday afternoon on July 25th. The event was welcomed by all the dancers. The committee therefore, planned another outdoor event on 22 August 2021. Again the weather held for us Happy Dancers! Happy to chat to fellow dancers. Enjoying the sunshine Happy to be dancing once again! Gordon & Liz, Dianna & Alistair Ive got my hand gel at the ready! Gordon & Liz with visitor Jim Stott Return to dancing Sunday 25 July 2021 RSCDS Banffshire - Return to dancing, outdoor event. Chairperson and Secretary Our chair person, Dianna Baillie and Liz Bulloch ready to kick start the event. Beautiful sunshine Lots of happy dancers on the green at the Sail Loft Portsoy Return to dancing Sunday 25 July 2021 RSCDS Banffshire - Return to dancing, outdoor event. 1/12 The Sail Loft, Portsoy Sunday 25th July 2021 Banffshire Branch organised an outdoor return to dancing event on the 25th of July. It took place outside the Sail Loft, Portsoy, on a beautiful sunny day. We had a fantastic afternoon of dance, starting off with a warm up session led by Anne Taylor, 3 sets of dancers then followed a super programme led by Anne McArthur and Alison Smith, easing us gently back into dancing again with a mix of familiar & old favourites (including EH37AF, Maxwell’s Rant & Mairi’s Wedding) and some newer dances (Portsoy Links and The Speyside Way from our 90th anniversaries book "A’ The Best Again Fae Banffshire"). Our Secretary and Covid Officer Liz Bulloch, ensured safety guidelines were in place and being followed. It was just wonderful to be able to meet up and dance together again. As can be seen from the photos, we couldn’t have been happier and can’t wait for the next one. Article in the Scottish Dance Magazine, October 2021 issue by Chair, Dianna Baillie Liz Bulloch and Frank Thomson at The Sail Loft Portsoy Outdoor event at the Sail Loft Portsoy on Sunday 22 August 2021. The music was provided by Frank Thomson. Beautiful view from the Sail Loft, Portsoy The dancing event was held at the Sail Loft, Portsoy. A beautiful sunny day with the seascape as our backdrop More happy dancers Everyone enjoyed the day and the lovely music. Liz Bulloch and Frank Thomson at The Sail Loft Portsoy Outdoor event at the Sail Loft Portsoy on Sunday 22 August 2021. The music was provided by Frank Thomson. 1/8 Geof Nuttall with his daughters Claire and Celia at the ceremony along with Lord Lieutenant of Banffshire Andrew Simpson, Alistair Mason and Julian Watson from the Museum of Banff. Banff Museum Exhibition - display of RSCDS Banffshre archives The Branch was contacted by Alistair Mason earlier this year to advise that the family of Jean Nuttall (born and brought up in Banff) wanted to donate money to the Museum after having been shown around the museum last year by Alistair. Alistair is also a member of the Preservation and Heritage Society. Jean was a keen Scottish Country Dancer and loved everything Scottish. Anne McArthur and Alistair pulled together the exhibition using the Banffshire archives and display boards. Cabinets were purchased with the donation and a wonderful display has been put together. The opening of the display was held on Wednesday 18th. Anne McArthur along with Alistair and Pat Lemmon (family friend) the Chair of our Branch, Dianna Baillie and myself were all sent an invite to the opening. The cabinet has several drawers full of archives from photographs to newspaper articles and programmes and menus from past social functions. The Banffshire Journal has an article on the opening where you can find the full story. Alistair is a volunteer at the Museum. If you are planning a visit it would be an idea to check if Alistair is on duty. Alistair will send me his rota in due course and I will pass it on to members. Liz 17th July Summer Social at The Sail Loft, Portsoy Helvetica Light is an easy-to-read font, with tall and narrow letters, that works well on almost every site. Explore

This weekend, dignitaries including Scotland's culture minister will gather in the unlikely surrounds of Glasgow's Hard Rock Cafe. However, it won't be the Rolling Stones or Guns 'N Roses that Christina McKelvie and others are there to hear but accordion music . On November 26, 1923, a public meeting was held in the Buchanan Street building, then the Atheneum. Efforts to attract attendees had been bolstered with an advert in The Herald. As it was, around 17 Glaswegians gathered in the hall, with a shared purpose - to enjoy one of Scotland's most celebrated traditions and ensure its survival. From those humble beginnings and over a period of 100 years the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society (RSCDS) has grown into a global organisation with 73 branches in Scotland , 37 in Canada, 11 in Japan and even one in Hawaii. One branch in New Zealand covers the entire country while the Paris group is "growing like mad." Scottish country dancing is, according to the Society, one of the country's best exports, with figures showing RSCDS’s members outside Scotland boosted the country's economy by more than £2.3M last year. That sum doesn’t count the local economic impact of society members renting halls for dances and classes and hiring caterers and bands. While it might conjure up unwelcome memories of sweaty-palmed pairings in the school gym hall, society leaders say it's never been more popular. One of the best-attended branches is at the University of Glasgow. Like TV's Strictly Come Dancing, it has moved with the times. Partners are free to dance with whoever they want, says William Williamson, chair of the Society. "We've got this strapline of Fun, Fitness and Friendship and that is really the essence of what it does," he says. "Everyone can dance with whoever they like. It's that magic of the dance and the music and the inclusivity and the Scot wanting people to join in. It's a great export." That first meeting of the society was organised by Michael Diack (June 26, 1869 - February 2, 1946) a Scottish musician, who oversaw the teaching of music in the Glasgow area. He founded the Glasgow Bach Choir in 1906 and made English translations of choral works by classical masters. In 1923 he suggested a meeting with founders Ysobel Stewart, who wanted to publish a book of Scottish country dances for the Girl Guides movement and Jean Milligan, who was keen to encourage more men to take it up as part of the PE course at Jordanhill College. Glasgow's Paterson's Publications, which was formed two years later, agreed to print a first book of dances to get the society up and running. "They had dances like the Petronella, The Flowers of Edinburgh, Strip the Willow and the Duke of Perth and those are dances that people still do today," says Mr Williamson. As the society was growing, ex-pats would take the music all over the world . But it's all about the Scot going abroad to live there and taking their music and dance but not keeping it to themselves and saying 'Come on and join us. That's the great thing. "Obviously the Americas and Canada are big and Australia and New Zealand is big. "We've got three huge branches in Japan which I've visited in the past and it's all Japanese people and we've got a lovely branch in Buenos Aires." In 1951 under George VI and the future Queen, the group became the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. Most of the dance steps are preserved in books, images an original short film of dancers in the Borders dating back to 1930. I've danced since I was at school here, says Mr Williamson, a long-time member, who lives in Dumfriesshire. It brings people together and it doesn't matter what age you are. "It's a real leveler, the dance floor. It doesn't matter if you are a rocket scientist or someone who works on the land and you make life-long friends. "We have branches all over the world and I often ask myself, why would folk in Buenos Aires want to learn Scottish Country Dancing? "Other countries have traditional dancing but it tends to be trailed out for the tourists and it's stuck in a particular period, whereas, ours has developed and folk turn up to classes in their jeans and in their shorts. "It's a living tradition, which means there are still people composing music and tunes and devising dances." While dancers will generally dress up in kilts and ball gowns for a ball, jeans and trainers are perfectly acceptable for less formal occasions. He says pupils in secondary schools still learn dances like the Dashing White Sergeant for the Christmas dance, albeit in smaller numbers and the society is working hard to ensure the tradition continues. Earlier this year, a university society that promotes Scottish country dancing came under fire for insisting that only male and female pairs can attend its "highly esteemed Martinmas and Candlemass reeling balls" at Fingask Castle. The St Andrews Caledonian Society - dubbed CalSoc, was accused of promoting a discriminatory policy and a "dust-covered" relic on a bygone era. Mr Williamson says inclusivity is at the heart of the SCDS. "It wasn't a case of changing any rules, it's always been inclusive," he says. "People can dance on any side of the dance they want. "Our main thrust now is to look ahead," he added. "Almost think, like they did after the First World War, we've got to think, how do we make this relevant in 2023 because it is such a wonderful pastime." He says ceilidh dancing has huge benefits for older people, physically and cognitively. "We have got people dancing in their nineties and it keeps them fit and healthy," says the society's chair. "There is a huge benefit, both physically and mentally, remembering all the dances. "I was at a dance event recently and there were 22 dances in the programme and there were people in their eighties dancing every single dance. "It's kept them fit, it's kept them sharp. Various universities have looked at this and have said that it's one of the best all-round regimes there is." He says that while membership is growing, with 10,000 world-wide the society is looking at how it can boost numbers in some areas of Scotland where country dancing " doesn't do so well". We are training teachers all the time," he says. "The university groups are doing well again so that's encouraging." Malin Altenmüller 29, has danced for most of her life in her home country of Germany, where traditional Scottish dancing is popular. She is now a member of the Glasgow Society, after moving to the city in 2016 to study at Strathclyde University as part of the Erasmus programme. "There is a real community in Germany," she says. "and when I came here it seemed like a good opportunity to meet people. She acknowledges that it's a very different thing to be forced into country dancing at school and choosing to do it for pleasure as an adult. "There's a real sense of community and you know you can go dancing anywhere," she says. "I've been on work trips and taken my dance shoes. "Ceilidhs are still really popular and the [branch events] are a really similar atmosphere. "Quite often there is live music, particularly here in Scotland and I enjoy that a lot. It definitely keeps me fit. There's something for every level." Her favourite is the Cranberry Tart. On Sunday, a blue plaque will be unveiled on Buchanan Street to mark the spot where the Society was formed and a flash mob of Scottish country dancers will entertain Christmas shoppers. A civic reception will also be held later at Glasgow City Chambers. "We've weathered the storm," says the Society's leader. "Various fashions have come and gone like line dancing but we are still there." The 100-year-old Glasgow institution that reels in millions for Scotland RSCDS BANFFSHIRE BRANCH CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING 1923 TO 2023 Celebrating 100 Years of RSCDS Scottish country dancers from around the world came together on Saturday 25th March to celebrate 100 years of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society with a Centenary Ball at the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh. Dr Anne McArthur, life member of RSCDS Banffshire Branch attended the event Please find report below Author Dr Anne McArthur Chair E lect, Gary Coull, RSCDS Banffshire member along with Dr Anne McArthur life member of RSCDS Banffshire Branch All set, ready to Dance! It was back in 1973, as a young dancer, I participated in the celebrations of the 50th Anniversary of the RSCDS. Miss Milligan's Strathspey, Mrs Stewart of Fasnacloich, and the Jubilee Jig were published. The AGM was in Glasgow, in three venues across the city, a red dress, every dance on the programme tackled. (There were no recaps then.). I remember wondering if I would be around for the 100th Anniversary. When word came out that the Centenary Celebration was to be in the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh I was at the front of the queue to get a ticket. I had danced many times there and had wonderful memories of mirrors, chandeliers, walking between the Assembly Rooms and Music Room. Of course, it was mostly about meeting friends and talking about dancing. Gary and I were the only Banffshire members present on the 25th March, Gary officiating and me reminiscing. Over 400 people attended the event from all over the world. I was pleased to see many young people, with more than one I had taught at Junior Summer School, but I missed my friends of days gone bye. A gift and a celebratory programme were handed out on entry. Prosecco and cake was provided at half time. David Oswald and friends were 'on fire' in the Assembly Room while Marian Anderson's band was more sedate in the Music Room. The programme was a great mix of old and new. It was a night to remember. Headquarters opened for members on the 25th. There was a wonder display of archival material. I remember Miss Milligan, Miss Ross with her knitting, Miss Florence Adams, Miss Hadden, Mrs Dunn, Miss Anderson, Colonel Gibson etc etc. You might recognise dances named after them. RSCDS Edinburgh ran events over the weekend. My friends and I attended a great dance in St Cuthberts Church on the Friday night. Ewan Galloway was in great form. For me, the 'Jewel' of weekend was the Centenary Concert in the Canongate Church. Muriel Johnstone, Pete Clark, Peter Shand and Tim Macdonald delighted a large audience with an amazing programme of Scottish music linked to the dances we know. It truly touched my soul. 'A really good dance lives, flows and becomes a part of the music. You see, the music really comes first. The dance, mostly, should be written to the music. You therefore get that lovely combination of music and movement which I consider dancing.' (Miss Jean C. Milligan, interview, 1970s) Life long member John Grant, Buckie enjoying a dram of the Centenary Whisky Celebrating 100 Years of Scottish Country Dancing Fasnacloich aged for 10 Years John and his wife Pat had a visit from Mo Rutherford and Neil Copland who are well known in the Scottish Country Dance music circuit. Back row: Pat Grant, Neil Copland John Grant (seated) To purchase the Fasnacloich Whisky visit the RSCDS shop here Banffshire Branch Sunday 7th May RSCDS Centenary Celebration What a super afternoon we had at the Church Centre, Portsoy, dancing to the excellent music played by Frank Thomson. The Banffshire Branch celebrated the RSCDS Centenary by having their Classes with a Difference programme based on the 'Dances through the Decades' produced by the Society. As the Church Centre was also providing refreshments for the Portsoy Coronation celebrations, the community coming in for their cuppa were able to enjoy watching the dancing from the tables set at the back of the hall. The afternoon started with the cutting of the cake by Banffshire Branch life members John Grant (life member 1954) and Dr Anne McArthur. John & wife Pat were then able to sit back & enjoy the music and a blether, sharing the many memories of their dancing days. The Branch AGM was held prior to the dancing and we were delighted to be joined by RSCDS Chair-elect Gary Coull who officiated at the meeting. A big thank you to the outgoing committee for all the hard work done in organising the Branch events throughout the previous year and welcome to our new volunteers filling the role of Chair (Alice Archibald), Vice chair (Liz Bulloch) and Secretary (Linda Thomas); thank you to Mavis Mcdonald for agreeing to continue as Treasurer. Following the meeting, we were pleased to welcome Mr Vinay Ruparelia, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Banffshire, who presented the Branch with a letter from Buckingham Palace appreciating the efforts to organise an event to celebrate the Coronation. Frank Thomson provided excellent music to accompany our dances, and these were interspersed with some well-known ceilidh dances which encouraged some of our audience who had just come in for a tea & cake, to join us on the dancefloor. It was a fantastic afternoon and all too soon we were joining hands and singing ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Thanks to Anne for calling the dances, Frank for the super music, Mr Vinay Ruparelia for opening the afternoon, & Gary for officiating And special thanks to Anne and Liz for all their hard work behind the scenes to get everything organised and running smoothly on the day. Dianna Baillie (Chair Person May 2022 to May 2023). Cutting the cake Chair Dianna Baillie, John Grant life member and Dr Anne McArthur life member

Otoño de 2023 Noticias de la sucursal de Banffshire Annual Dance 10th November 2023 Mensaje del Presidente de la RSCDS William Williamson "Fue una gran noche en el Banffshire Dance el viernes por la noche. Una multitud grandiosa y amigable. Gracias a todos los involucrados" William Williamson, presidente de RSCDS 1/2 James Coutts dance band James Coutts 4 piece dance band The Banffshire Branch held their Annual dance on 10th November 2023 in the St Thomas's Church Hall, Keith dancing to the James Coutts 4 piece dance band. A fantastic turnout, 11 sets in spite of the terrible weather. We had the pleasure of the company of the RSCDS Chair William Williamson and his wife Linda along with Gary Coull, RSCDS Chair Elect. Some photographs of last night and a video of Findlater Castle are attached. A great atmosphere and superb music from the dance band. Findlater Castle SCD - video link We had the first of our Sunday classes on 23rd September i n the Institute Hall, Portsoy. We welcomed Angie and Kevin from the York and Humberside Branch who were on holiday at Findochty as well our Banffshire dancers. It was good to see everyone at the start of the dancing season. Anne McArthur chose The Piano Player from the newly published book of easy dances by TAS as a warm up. From the book published for the Centenary Anne chose: The Meeting of the Waters; Something in the Air; Jennifer's Jig; the Willbergs of Rechberg and the Baldovan Reel. Some were favourites from times gone with memories, Something in the Air was new and the group rose to the challenge of the rose formation. Willbergs of Rechberg challenged everyone even Anne but we got there in end… Clase con una diferencia 15 de octubre de 2023 - Kate Strathdee, profesora de RSCDS

July News - St Andrews Summer School 2023 Wendy West Banffshire Branch member along with Chair of the RSCDS William Williamson and his wife Linda Banffshire Branch members Gordon & Liz Bulloch Este año, la Escuela de Verano RSCDS celebrada en la Universidad de St Andrews celebró los 90 años de la Escuela de Verano. Wendy West, miembro de la sucursal de RSCDS Banffshire junto con el asistente más joven (Douglas MacIntosh) a la Escuela de Verano fueron seleccionados para cortar el pastel de celebración del 90º aniversario al final de la semana 4. Douglas asistía a la Escuela de Verano por segunda vez y tenía 13 años. años, fue la persona más joven en la semana 4. Wendy West, aunque no es la persona de mayor edad, ha asistido a la Escuela de Verano desde los 10 años. Wendy acompañó a su madre a la escuela de verano, pero no le permitieron bailar; en aquel entonces había que tener 18 años. Ni siquiera le permitieron quedarse con su madre y tuvo que alojarse en otro lugar de la ciudad. A la edad de 18 años, cuando podía legítimamente ir a la Escuela de Verano, ¡estaba demasiado ocupada jugando al tenis! Estas son algunas de las fotografías de celebración tomadas durante el té de la tarde del 90º aniversario. Jim Stott, Director along with Sue Porter provided the 90th Anniversary cake. The University provided the afternoon tea. A wonderful afternoon had by all. Everyone turned up in their 'glad rags' to enjoy this special occasion. Chair, William Williamson and Linda Williamson Describe your image 90th Anniversary cake Describe your image Gordon , Liz Bulloch, William & Linda and Wendy West Describe your image Chair, William Williamson and Linda Williamson Describe your image 1/5