St Michaels University School - Black Red and Blue Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

G., , .. , - A. sa A I -lfw ff f P . I M , , v , -Y v X- wr 1.44 .W 5 E x, 'V - J'. K , 1 , ,. ' ' '.- . i,- :L-3 J . v ' 1 5. . ' fu , k G . .. , , 1 u 4 .1 , ' ,z fi-:lf ,iff . ALJ-1 i -. '.. . .M- -'Pnl '1 5, . 1 1 N? Z' rf 1 ,5 'I rf .f 'NX I'-J Lx. r 'Y - -3-f f f 9,436 W, ov-'Q-45 Q .,- -iii .fn ., '14 s 1 'Q ' 5401. v , if -om' ,Pi F' f '- ' iq.. ' 0 4,4 -KL ' ff.- .,, , r -' - av kvl wif mf A ' . ' Lux A X, 1 I A- N . Y . ' rf- -- ...f-. 4. 1 'Q 1980 YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Senior School Staff Advisor - C. Pollard Editor - H. McDonald Committee - S. Kidd - T. Berger-North - T. McFarlane - A. Vanderspeck - G. Wohlgeschaffen Advertising - M. Anderson - L. Neil Photography Staff Advisor - P. Gardiner - A. Chui - A. Moat - A. Voon The Yearbook committee wishes to thank all the students and staff for their cooperation throughout the year. f 'N The Black Red and Blue Contents The Annual Report . . Graduates ....... The Chapel . . Activities . . . Expressions . . . Sports .... . . . Iunior School . . . Academic Prizes . . Advertisements . . K 31-Iunnrarg Mnuemnrz mr. ASL Earkzr Hit. 01. Spanner Qllarkr illllr. Qllare Glnpelanh mr. .Balm HIIIIIIJHYBQ flllr. Ei. Natinn Milf. EJB. Eellg 31.33. lgrentire. 621.090 15.501, anh mar mr. ZQIHH. Sfgmnxua mr. IMZKIE. Neuman Gnuemnrn mr. .ilnhn Sv. malhie, Qlhainnan mr. ECE. Balhersnn Mir. HB. Barton mr. M. Qlnnper mrs. TB. Qlunliffe Mr. M. Eng mr. IH. lilzumen 111111: K. EzNnurg mrs. BH. Sfhelhrakr mr. E. 5511111111211 illllr. IB. Ehnmas fllllr. 31. lgarrelmun Qkmt. 31. Quang Dr. I.L. Bradley, B.Ed. lU.B.C.I, M.Ed. Staff 1979-BH HEADMASTER John Schaffter, M.A. QCantabI DEPUTY HEADMASTER D.J. Williams, M.A. iOxonJ Dip.Ed. tOxonI DEAN OF LOWER SCHOOL C.H. Birch, Cert. Ed. tChester CollegeI DEAN OF ACADEMICS R.W. Wilson, M.A. QO1-tony DEAN OF MIDDLE SCHOOL N.C.B. Creek, M.A. tCantabJ, Dip.Ed. QU. of Vic.J DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES C.L. Pollard, B.A. LU. of Vic.I DIRECTO R OF ATHLETICS P.K.B. Gallagher, B.Ed. QU. of Vic.I, Dip.Ed. iManchesterI, M.Ed. lOregonJ B.VN. Alford, Cert. Ed. ISI. Lukesl Trevor Blake, B.Sc., M.Ed. 1WalesJ The Rev. C.D. Blencoe, B.A. 1LondonJ R.A.F. 1Ret.I P.K. Bousfield QWestern Wash. U.J Ed.D. fU.B.C.J R. Britten, Cert. Ed. W.B. Cochrane, C.D., Tutor in Mathematics C.M. Considine, B.A., QU. of Vic.j LL.B. fU.B.C.J N. Cruickshank M.D.J. Davies, Cert. Ed. fChester Collegel, B.Ed. CU. of Vic.J The Rev. T. Davies, B.A. iHons.I CWalesJ L.Th. fOxfordI Brian Faulkner, B.Ed. QAlbertaI J.G. Featherstone, B.A. fHons.I QU. of Vic.I, M.A. CDalhousieI R.N. Fowkes, B.A., Cert. Ed. fDerbyl P.G. Gardiner, B.A. lHons.I QU. of Vic.J Cert. Ed. tSt. Paul's Collegeb J.J. Goodwin, B.Ed. LCulham, Oxon.J D.V. Harlow M. Harlow J.R. Harris, Dip.Ed. CLondonI, B.Ed. QU. of Vic.J Melville Jones, B.Sc., QHons.I Dip.Ed. tWalesJ S.Y. Kayal Keble, B.A. QU. of Vic.J M.A. CNew York U.J Dip.Ed. LU. D.W. Knapton, B.Sc. lR.M.C.I, M.Sc. CQueensJ J. Koester, B.A. CTrentI G. Laidlaw, B.Sc. QHons.I LMan.J Cert. Ed. lMan Miss D. Lee, B.S. lColumbiaJ, Tutor in English Mrs. M.A. Levitt, B.Ed. CU. of Calgaryl M.B. McAlpine J.S. Mclntyre, B.A., M.A. LU. of Vic.J Mrs. C.J. Miles 1Macdonald College, P.Q.I Miss S.M. Moore, B.Ed. CU. of Vic.J Mrs. S. Mussio, B.A., Cert. Ed. tU.C. Santa Barbaraj D.S. Peach, B.A. CHons.J lWesternJ, Dip.Ed. CAlthouseI R.M. Peach, B. Mus., Dip.Ed. tAlbertaJ D.R. Penaluna, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed. 1Man.J T.C. Piete Mrs. S.C. Pollard, A.B. CCalif., Davisj R.J. Richards, B.A. QHons.J Dip.Ed. fDunelmJ Colin Skinner, B.A. fHons.J M.F.A. IU. of Vic.J K.J. Smith, B.Sc. CHons.I fEdinburghI, Dip.Ed. KU. of Vic.J E.J. fNedJ Symons, B.A. Mrs. H. Thatcher, B.A. CU. of Vic., Classicsl H.F. Treloar Mrs. S. Waller, B.F.A. CU. of Evansvillej M.A. Walsh, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. fDunelmJ C.D. Yorath, Dip.Phys.Ed. fSt. Lukes, Exeter! COMPTROLLER J.G. De Wolfe PHYSICIANS M.I.W. Penn, M.A., M.B., B.Ch. lCantabJ Dr. P.A. Cooper, MR.Sc., LR.CP., M.B.B.S. A.J.V. of Vic.J -I Head Master's Report 'TT Two strong impressions were left on most of us who attended the Prize Day Ceremonies in June, 1980. First, what an excellent address was given by Christopher Collins, who graduated from the school back in 1963, and, second, what an alert good-looking, impressive group of young men and women made up the graduating class of 1980. While the Board Chairman, Mr. John S. Waldie, was presenting the graduation certificates, I could not help but speculate where the members of this year's Grade 12 will be, and what they will be doing, twenty years hence. Having been associated with Independent schools almost continuously since the age of five-and-a- half, one thing I have long known: never, never to underestimate what the graduates of an Independent school can do, or how far they will go. That's because, during their most impressionable years, they have to survive such an ordeal of homework, examinations, competitive games, and other rigorous experiences, that the rest of their lives by comparison seem easy. The only certain thing is that, twenty years hence, most of this year's graduating class will be astonished how well their friends will have done in their own chosen fields, and even more surprised by their own accomplishments. At the alumni re-union of 2,000 A.D., twhich I certainly plan to attend, either in person or in spiritl, here are some of the individuals I expect to meet: two up-and-coming Federal Cabinet Ministers, both of whom have been quietly tipped as candidates for the Prime Ministership. tHe and she both deny that they have any such ambitions! The President of one of Canada's largest investment firmsg a distinguished professor of medicine, a veterinarian, a dentist, and two general practitioners, an engineer, in charge of the new solar energy project being constructed in outer space, and three criminal lawyers, who were influenced, of course, in their choice of profession by talking with Mr. Chris Considine. Then there is the suave manager of one of the largest hotels in one of the most relaxed, and relaxing, of South Pacific resortsg the dynamic young president of one of Canada's fastest-growing oil companies---she was the first woman to hold such a position, a senior officer in the U.S. Coast Guard, an artist whose works hang in galleries in Toronto, London, L.A., and New York, a Social Scientist doing research in how to occupy men and women now that the normal life-span extends to 140 yearsg and two men and two women, now teachers, back at St. Michaels University School. They periodically remind the boys and girls of 2000 A.D. that the school reached its peak in 1980. Indeed, all those at the Alumni Reunion felt, and their old Headmaster agreed with them, that the Grad Class of 1980 represented a vintage year. John Schaffter dy. ' . 6 4 f'h' I In ll' - I I 94 an-N . 'Vi ' 4 I I S , , 1' x'-I S I U - ,1 . 4 . 'M . 'ij 5 ifjpbyii ' gg: .W 'Wh Img We . if X , 1 X . il ' XX- . x E, X,f..rYf' .sX X RY AX 0 . ' Xfm.. X 'f.5sx:.X XXUQXXQJX .x 5 fXX,,X, , Wi?-ix ww' Mimi T- fwiw - X5 - - ,P -7 ' Q sf , Q x X . 'Il rf I 'tyffigs V'-'T' 1 'W .I Q Q14 9' . any . Q hx YN J, 5 's.'.'S.Ls.K!ff-5.1 ev ff L' V' 3' if ' s Q' it f- , .. JY ' N A A X 1, , 5 W ' Q , xx-'iX'lX-23' 535. , A h 39 . 1jjX:r::'l'f, 5 ,F V - Q Xs1 ' ' X-j fr f ,, X- KX N X wx, X f 1 1 SX- Q, X NN qw l A V , Slip- .. N K X ' N ' X X -X , XX X z ,X ,Q , .z X X x 5 Nga XX-N X W'-N , -X X ,ra X Y X X X Q X 'S' ,a 'i ' I , X X A A 1: X 'A X X 5 -1 , - :XX X, , A . X- 5-'QRQXVQ2 - ' ' 'iw NNXXXX 5,-.55 Q fx 1 ' 2.- , -, . ..., -. X ,?f':f: 'X XLRXNX .C aw, 1. xi QSM , -',' ': X X- .XX , A Xa . X ., - gXXX,- 1 , -X 4, , 'S 'S .1 1 ,iw-z... -,' f-- .. , vX:,X X 5531 1: M ' NG- 5 2, ix X N if ax 'PN' HX ,E 1 5 ,xx X s Nw in. A Q X 1 X Q MEX X r Z , ' 6' V' 1, . 4 . 1 -:. --'X - X -4 , X . L-.ff .- A .4 X. - Xng ' is Sty? xv . 7 . ' 4 , 1 . , I ' ' I M . M ig ,, , . XV -K Q ,fev- XX , A ' rriiif' 6 , '11 . ,Q XF, ' in W. Cochrane P. Gardiner C l D. Knapton D. Penaluna K. Smith T. Davies D. Harlow G. Laidlaw T. Piete 1 H. Thatcher . , l J. Featherstone l M. Jones J. Mclntyre C. Pollard M. Walsh R. Fowkes S. Kayal S. Mussio R. Richards D. Williams P. Gallagher 47' I A. Keble D. Peach C. Skinner C. Yorath Autographs '-I-. 0' f ff, .-fix' ' A ,ffm .Y- AV 'G gem. L 4 J .'?f'b v . Fw .-- rn , ' a 1v.frL',1g,'. 51,11-- . W- '5'?f1-5. - 'M' -im-2 5 -.1 5' K K ,,1.,l'1 1 -Ql- ! 1 Q P .45 I .Sf 5 t as Y. xv 33 Susanna Crofton Susanna, a,k.a. Chapstick a.k.a. Inspectress C.T. Bod, has been hustling back and forth between the buildings of St. Michaels for 2 years. A Barnacle Barnacle House Gary Wohlgeschaffen Wohlgy, a.k.a. Tarzan, is another one of those school marathoner fellows, apparently trait genetically passed down through the Wohlgeschaffen family. Check out this guy for credentials: he's played, mn, swam, bowled, and kicked for the lst XV rugby, Senior X-country and track teams, the swimming and Cricket lst Xl teams, and also the soccer lst XI team. Having lived in the school for seven years Gare has developed a few dislikes in- cluding, Mellow out, Wohlgeschaffenn, Gansito , and the editor of this annual. Calypso man's favourite activity is hanging around a certain red MGB with a certain person in it. Most importantly, Gary wishes to be remembered not as Darryl, Kenny, Kirk, or Greg, but as Gary. What he'd like to do after grad he didn't say but his probable destination is on per- cussion for a calypso band. Babe, Susanna's played for the Badminton, Tennis, and Field Hockey teams. F, Most often seen on the weekends with an upset stomach from eating too many tomatoes and drinking too much root beer, Susy's obviously been an active girl. Wishing to travel and eventually become a social worker, Susanna's probable destination is to become a door to door Speedo saleswoman or a cashier at the Government Liquor Store. Apparently, she's been active in other ways as well since one of her favourite pastimes is giving tips on Jacuzzi tactics. Susanna's pet peeves include speedo bathing suits, driving people home tor people driving her to the mayor's housej and The Spot! Q -4 Russell Benson Our scholar 'Snuggles,' has spent six of the best years of his life at St. Mike's. As one of the school jocks, Snuggles was a member of the under 14 and Snr. basketball teamsg all age categories of the swimming, track, and cricket teams, Jr. Colts, Snr. Colts, and lst XV rugby teams. In his spare time he did his homework, attended choirg and displayed his eloquence in debating. Physics, corned beef, and cold showers in the morning tSatur- days?7 did not turn him on. Snuggles spent his graduating year hiding from Uncle Willy. Russ hopes to become a lawyer, but he'll probably find a job as a male model for K-Mart tcompetition, Duncanlj. Jane's final request is that a one year pass for the Harvey House T.V. lounge be issued to all scholars. You can only get away with so much, Snuggles 1.-1 21 Peter Chan Hippo has spent five years at the school. He was a member of Barnacle House and did his best not to participate in any games. For the school, Peter maintained this philosophy but did turn up for the Third XV. His pet peeve is one of the Housemaster's favourite sayings I don't care. Hippo's favourite pastime is to make comments and wear delicate three-piece suits. He is most often seen studying in his room during weekdays. tSure! We believe you.J Peter wants to become a man of good health and wealth, but he will probably become a Sumo Wrestler in Japan. As a final request, Hippo wishes that one of the science teachers would clean his hair more often. of LX Philip Choy Philip has been at the school for one year, and has played well for the school badminton B team. Philip's pet peeves were being picked on, being scared by Ghosts of the Haunted campus, field, classroom block, etc. During the year, Philip was always found staying in International House after dusk tscared to go out in the darkj. Philip hopes to enter Queen's University but will probably become the chairman of l.G.C., I.M.C. and E.F.C. tExorciser Fan Clubj. His final request is to have Sunday breakfast at 11:00 a.m., and supper at 5:00 p.m. Qwhen it is not too darkj. in rp ff' pl X Stuart France Stuart has been at the school for only one year. He likes to play recreational sports and is most often seen making coffee to stay awake. Rabbit's pet peeves are questionnaires and Brown Hall. Ut couldn't be the food?J Stuart would eventually like to attend medical school, but for now he'd be satisfied by a plane ride home on a direct, punctual, and uncancelled flight. Gennifer Lansdell Genn, a member of Barnacle House, played for the girls' grass-hockey team. That this is Genn's first year, explains her favorite saying: Best! Her pet peeve is listening to boarders complaining about the food, and she hopes that Brown Hall will be torn down. A weekend lacking a party tends to depress Genn, who spends most of her time sitting in class wishing she were somewhere else. Genn is debating whether she should become a fashion merchandiser for any company that will accept her, or try out for linebacker for the L.A. Rams. Good luck in whatever you decide to do, Genn. I' Duncan Moore Duncan Moore has been lucky in that he's only been here for one year. He enjoys sleeping and heavily engages in this activity both during games period and his spares. Detentions for not eating Brown Hall food and certain roommates asking stupid questions rank high on his pet peeves list. Duncan would like to become a prospector and strike it rich, but realizes he may end his days at S.M.U. cleaning up tailings in Brown Hall. Duncan's final request is that Brown Hall food be made into something edible ANYTHING! L Cesar Moreno Yet another member of the Mexican Delegation was Cesar who was a member of Barnacle House, and attended the school for three years. When he wasn't swearing violently in Spanish at the people in the next room disturbing his siesta with their loud stereo, Cesar could be found playing for the Basketball team lor anything else not involved with school workl. Cesar wants to become an egineer, but says that his probable destination is taking a siesta in Acapulco. QThis kid loves to sleep.J His final request is that the chef in Brown Hall learn to cook some good Mexican food. Chikara Nakashita Chikara, commonly known as Ricky, has spent four years boarding at the school. During that time, he played for the 4th XV. Ricky's pet peeve was Brown Hall Meals. He is most often seen vegetating while pretending to study, especially during prep. Ricky wants to attend a university far away from S.M.U., since lie thinks four years of boarding life and Brown Hall food is too much. His career inspiration is to become an accountant with U IK Sony or Toyota , but he'll probably end up repairing Japanese quartz watches for a certain teacher. Ricky's final request was to have some good looking Japanese girls wait on him hand and foot at a delicious Brown Hall Meal. 'i -I Sonya Nigg . S Mum, the blonde bomb of Harvey House, has been at S.M.U. for 2 years. N' Having played on the Girls' soccer, field hockey, and Badminton teams, , ,Q Sonya's done her best for Barnacle House as well. She knows Harvey House ' pretty well since she's most often seen crashing and catching a quick 40 winks. Wanting to go to university or to become a dietician after graduation, this leftie will most likely end up as a Mum . Sonya's final request is deeply profound: Lefties of the world unite, left is right! f A W -H' 'Qt Edith Quayle 'Enid' has experienced only one year at St. Mike's but in that year she managed to become a member of the swimming team, and to preserve her sanity, although she was most often seen crossing the quad barefooted in her bathing suit and towel at O0 C. Enid was a member of the debating team, the sailing club, and Barnacle House, which she supported during the inter- house swimming competition. Enid is destined for U. Vic. where she wants to study oceanography or marine biology. Good luck in the future, Edith. .se-2? 'W' .-fail' K Justin Stephenson We could write a book or two about this naughty boy, but he'll have to settle for a paragraph. CJ s been at the school for 5 long years, and is a Chris Southgate This was Chris' first year. He learned the do's and don'ts and got away with the don'ts. Your secret Chris? His pet peeve was ONE CERTAIN GRADE TWELVE. He was also seen developing his affinity for nature. All Chris could say was I'm sure glad I was on the third XV and not on the first. After grad Chris would like to become head of HIS chosen profession, but will most probably be a member of the Proletariat. His final request: HAVE BROWN HALL FULLY LICENSED top competitor on the badminton and tennis teams. Vidal is most often seen ,M practising his badminton and having serious talks on the quad with almost every girl he findst Teddy's pet peeves are girlfriend's old boyfriends, props, and things that go neigh in the night. After graduating, Justin would like to make his mark on life as a forensic chemist. He will probably find himself moored in his cabin cruiser by a gulf island catered to by two bronzed beauties tlucky boyl. His final request is that next year's grade 12s keep the spirit of the 2l club thriving, and do their best to improve it. jf ' , I -'Q'-G' r i i ' gf-Q5 Andrew Voon Andrew has been at S.M.U. for five long years and played on the badminton and tennis teams. His pet peeves are LONG LIVE XXI! and the 'in- teresting way' in which girls get high marks. QCome on Andrew - there is no favouritism at S.M.U.!J Though he'd like to obtain a degree in mechanical engineering, this photographer will probably end up as an ash tray designer for Mercedes-Benz. His last request - 'Please keep margarine away from me' Qhmmm ...J Susan Weseen . .., Brian Wetton Brian, The Fish , Wetton has spent five years of his life at St. Michael's as a trustworthy Barnacle house supporter. Competing for the school on the Hockey and Badminton teams, Brian's given his best for the school. However, his grad form is in a precarious position since Brian's pet peeve is basketball players with which this writer has distinct affiliation. That Brian wants to become a writer or an engineer earning lots of greenbacks seems unfeasible since his probable destination is to become the President of the Dungeon Master's Guild of North America. Stephen Yau Susan completed two years at S.M.U. as a dedicated member of the chapel running team. She is most often seen fartleking, reference p. 438 of The Concise Oxford Dictionary. tN.B. it is DOI what it seems,y Susan's pet peues include competition and non-mail days. Though she aspires to be B Q s answer to Barbara Frum, Susan believes her probable destination is the Maggie T. of Smithers. it 33 ,ff 4. L Stevie has been at the school for 3 years, during which time he was on the Senior Colts B team, 3rd XV rugby team and the Senior Basketball team His pet peeve was listening to ridiculous comments, especially those of a certain Grade 12 who always wore 3 PIECE SUITS. Stephen's favourite pastime was playing basketball in the gym. Steve wants to go to C S L B next year. His career inspiration is to become an architect, but he'll probably end up designing toy houses for Lego . fx wyn- Q W... K ,xx t gt WT ,, 3 A A . Khashayar Dehgan Khash arrived halfway through the year and has adapted very well. He is most often seen studying, eating, and smoking. Khash practices with the school basketball team, plays soccer and likes karate and dancing. After graduating, Khash would like to study medicine, but will probably end up establishing an Iranian disco in Victoria. His final request: have better tennis courts. 'OX 1- ungratulatinns rahuatnzs' 3 1' 4' C' I t xg Mike Barber af Karen Gustafson 'Gus' has spent two unpredictable but memorable years at S.M.U., in what she calls the best House tBoltonl. She has played on the girls' lst XI soccer, grass-hockey, and track teams. Gus is a member of the sailing club and her favorite pastime is sleeping, and if she was not involved in either of these activities, she could be found in the smoke hole, though, she says, not as often as C.B. After graduating, Karen would like to achieve fitness and university enrollment, but at the moment she's headed towards becoming a tester in a licorice factory. Gus' final request is that she be allowed to graduate before the l990's, and that Brown Hall be closed permanently, or, as an alternative, that bran muffins be served every morning. All the best in the future, Karen. Marianne Anderson Bolton House S.M.U,'s original Mr, lNlelloiv has attended the school for six ardiions years. A prefect last year, he is novi liolton HEAD tllouse Captaini, and a Chapel Warden. As for Mike! spoils activities we can only say that since grade six he has done everything and anything including lst XV rugby, lst Xl cricket, as well as six tcoiint 'ern sisj years of cross-country. Mickey is most often seen heading tor Mirkyi ood on any night of the week with Doug, and his favourite saying was lt's nirllow, l can handle it. tWe know you can Mikel What bugged hiin most was people who are stupid enough to come back for yet another year of Grade ll. ln the future you'll probably find Mike fighting for the U.S. Air lforee in lran. Final Request - Turn the pavilion into a Pub. tYou mean it isn't already'?7 'l ifiln' 1-ral. .iQgf4E,,S:J, ci' feb qu . , f-.-is , . .Q .i ififzirilif k,-f .. as ' 3. X -ras.. yan Saints first Head-Girl came to SMU in 1979. She was an active member of all the schooI's clubs and was involved in Field Hockey, soccer, swimming, and Track. Marianne was usually seen sitting in Mr. Williams office with Russell. She would like to become a Math Technician but will most likely end up as SMU'S caps champion. Her final request had something to do with the New Zealand rugby team boarding in Harvey House? will sth W me .gig Shane Aquart Shane has been here for six years. In all those years he played soccer once and rugby for all the rest. His pet peeves are moody people and fat girls in tight pants. After graduating Shane would like to do everything without any effort, and become the world's second greatest lover - after the little old lady who lived in a shoe, but, neither of those will come true because he will end up as a lamp shade in a hotel in Belize. No Shane, you cannot donate your body as a live speciman to Racquel Welsh! Jackie Baker Jackie spent her last desperate year as a member of Bolton House. She is most often seen attempting to induce peristaltic motion in the descending colon tie. drinking metamucill'!?'? After graduation Jackie would like to patent a floor hockey mask to reduce intermural injuries and then become Saskatchewan's answer to Sir Edmund Hillary. Her final request - turn the rugby field into a crop of golden prairie wheat. KW 5 -Cr -ss- N Q l Joachim Curuchet Joachim has only been here for two years and has already established himself as the one who is always smoking and always attempting to get into pubs. His DCI peeves are the food in Brown Hall and Victoria's weather. The sun doesn't shine here like it does in Mexico. Joachim's probable destination will be Corpus Christi State University, Texas. Before he leaves as an iceberg he would like the heater in International House fixed. Bundle up Joachim. Robert Hastings Yet another enthusiastic Bolton House member was Robert Hastings, During his one and only year here at S.M.U., Rob was an avid participant ol' the basketball team. Contrary to popular belief Rob is not always high, although he says he's most often seen flying planesg in the air . Uranus would like to be a brain surgeon, priest or a beach bum, other than that he would like to go to university in Britain and become an engineer. Cheeks' final request is that the school be donated to the Salvation Army. Scotty has attended St. Mike s for three years, and in that time has at- tained the exhalted positions of prefect, XXI club member, and vice-captain of Bolton House. Bad knees was always his excuse for not playing rugby, but we know that this boy just preferred those Dubious sports like basketball tDo you like football too, Scott?J and tennis. He captained both of these teams. Scott was most often seen showing off his juggling skills in the middle of the quad, swearing violently in Chinese at his table tennis opponents and flirting with the scholars. That his pet peeves tscholarly sentence structurej are French fenjambementj, Physics, and teachers with a habit of saying exactly is not surprising since his future plans take him in the direction of dentistry. Scotty's final request was that naughty bits 12 be extended to a 5 year course. Good Luck in the future Scott, especially with Bo Derek. Ron Leask Ron has been a boarder at the school for one year. His pet peeves include getting up so early in the morning and coming in so early at night. Ron can be most often seen around Harvey House. He would eventually like to go to the University of Alberta and learn how to make a lot of money. Ron believes that the school needs more girls and a better menu. Duncan Lee 91 I' Luck. Peter McRae The man of myth and fiction, Petei McRae, a.k.a. Rick, has been at his alma mater for 2 years. Apparently one year of grade I2 wasn't enough for this lunatic, so he appeared on the school scene for yet another year of self- torturc. One of Bolton House's most well-liked members, Pete participated on the Ist XV rugby teum and the swim team. Ironically, Pete would like to get an education after graduating although - he'll most likely come back for another year of grade 12. His final request tone hopesj is to have an escalator built into International House for 3rd floor prefects. Lottsa Luck Petell? Mehrdad Mohtadi 'Spunkin' has been a long time member of SMU 6 long years Not only has he been on the first XV for two years but also on every other sports teams possible. He wishes that the International House Cinderella curfews were abolished and that he never gets caught between another Spanish con versation again. Duncan wants to become a millionaire without doing any work, but will probably end up by modelling underwear for K Mart Good Nsmmsw' MyrtIe's first and last year at S.M.U. was an exciting one for this Bolton House member. His favorite saying was, Nothing special which correlates with his rigorous activities, which include studying This non committed camel jockey wants desperately to become a doctor but is destined to become a man of the cloth, preaching International peace Good luck .Ml Myrtle, and may the fleas of I,000 camels infest your armpits Alison Moat Q Alison Moat came to us from Norfolk llouse: two x r Stephen Song Stephen has been in the school since Grade 9, and has participated in the Third XV and the Senior Basketball teams. Steve hated waking up early in the morning for school. Steve enjoyed playing basketball and going fishing on the weekends. He is planning to further his studies at Simon Fraser University but will probably end up as a fisherman in New York City. Steve's final requests are to have better food in Brown Hall and shorter school time. Doug Taylor own taxi service and in her spare tirnc, tzrkeg picttr: f that's already due. Goldie Loeks tlt-tests Monty Pythor r nan math. Attending an art school or colltge is u-nlrrxr ,fl t l ' most after graduating, however, we rnzty rind Gol taking math enrichment cours-.s. Ali's final rrqtrf,-l required for univcrsitv entrance by the IFJRO p'r'af.ls. ffl 7 kg, 'l? l Q' I ,J gn' 59751, r I., A 14.5 . Doug has spent three years at the school and has run tro s eourrtrx ertrx year - well done, Doug! As an ardent supporter of Holton Ilo L tr participated whenever hc could, although he was most olttn een ht d n l Mirkwood, or simply 'weirding out'. lie dislikes people tt us being on drugs, and his favorite saying is Hpw f American, born and bred, Doug's ambition in to bt ornt 1 wt dent for Time, but his probable destination will be n lrnlt the Green Berets stationed in lrttn. There you czrr rrrx request and 'nuke the Ayatollah' xfi Brian Yue Brian, commonly known as B.B.KlNG , has spent three years at the school during which time he played for the Badminton team. His pet peeve is Brown Hall Meals. B.B.KING is most often seen listening to Disco music, writing letters and practising his favourite AFRICAN tribal dance. Brian wants to go to university. He is not sure of his career inspiration, but he'll probably end up as a D.J. in New York New York in Peking, China. B.B.KING's last request was to have buffet dinners served in Brown Hall. We wonder WHY? Vincent Yu Disco King has been a member of St. Mike's for four years. He played well for the rugby team and the badminton team. Vincent's pet peeves are certain members of room 104. He enjoys dancing and playing disco music, He said he would like to be a successful manager of a big company in Hong Kong, but he will probably end up as John Travolta the second. His final request is More privacy on telephone. f I 11 nv- OH UNCLE JOHN! I'VE GOT TWELVE MORE f YEARS OF THIS BIG HAPPY FAMILY. Q0 ,.a.s-an ..-n-9' .1-Q. 'RQ Wemnan House Don Fennerty Donald 'Chicken Legs' Fennerty has passed a wonderful four year sojourn iii St. Michael's, where he has developed his own style of running, with wliitli he has managed to secure the position of captain of the lst XV. Chicken Legs was also a member of the Snr. Colts and Jr. Jr. Colts rugby teams, and of the under I6 and lst XI soccer teams, and of the track team - is that it, Don? Life, however, is rough at the top, and Don complains about having to rise at 8:15 a.m. on Saturdays fno more Friday nights, eh Don?J. The pressure of duties has driven Donny to smoke, shout at people on the squad, and drop the rugby ball after making a break. Don wants to go to U.B.C. but loves it here so much that he'll probably return for another grade l2 year. Donny's final request is that the lst XV be remembered as people with great spirit , but don't forget those Saturday mornings, Don! s ...'l , ...I Barbara Samson Barb has been in the school for two years, during which time she has been on the debating and the swim team. Her pet peeves are the never-ending routine of buzzers, redundant announcements, and more buzzers. One can most often catch Barb strolling around the jr. cross-country trail. After graduating, Barb simply wishes to experience the knowledge that it's finally over, but fears she will probably wake up one morning next year and discover she's still in grade 12 fpoor girly. Barb's final request is that students someday be recognized as human beings in their own right. Jim Bateman Q J . - ,. Y. ,f I s ' xr ' . jg: , '1 ?f 5 Big Jim's been at the school for 3 years now always seen speaking his mind. Jim's played for the lst XV rugby squad fpounding a lot of fleshl, the lst Xl soccer team and the Senior Colts rugby squad of '77-'78. What Jim dislikes he dislikes full heartedly and Jim cannot stand cameras, or anything to do with photographs - all you photographers in the world beware. Jim's am- bition is to pass grade 12, but he'll most likely end up as a bartender for Romeo's. The man of few words final comment is that the school needs help, so long! Terry Berger-North 'Awk', Wenman's co-captain has been at SMU for three years. he has been on the Senior Colts, 2nd XV, First XV, Sr. Basketball and the Swim Team. Terry's pet peeves are small girls and 'Just Friends'. Terry is usually seen jumping around wearing ties at parties, would like to be a Psychologist but will probably end up as a voluntary insane asylum patient for 6 months of the year and writing for Monty Python productions. His final request is simple and plain: to be buried under the first XV pitch in full rugby kit. Melissa Couvelier Beagle has been at the school for just one year, but was able to fit in well, thanks to the expert correspondence of one certain female veteran. She has been a major contributor on the girls' grass hockey, badminton, and tennis team. ChantaI's pet peeves are girls with slits in their skirts, gossip, and hypocrisy. Missy is most often seen driving to Mt. Tolmie in a brown Volvo at lunch time with ...... Missy would love to become a Volvo stunt driver, but will study nursing so that she will know what to do to herself after her rallies. She will probably wind up being a wine taster in Paris. Her final request is that the Gym be heated during exams. Stephen Dancey Stephen Dancey has attended S.M.U. for seven years, which amounts to a lot of excuses for missing games. He seems to recall doing games the first week in September. Steve's pet peeves are hymn practice, inter-house sports and the school buzzer. Becoming a millionaire is on Steve's achievement agenda, but you may be able to recognize him outside Eaton's with a guitar fremember to give generouslyl. Stephen's final request is that games not be compulsory. you Angus Graeme The local, leapin', Pete Townsend of the school, Angus 7 tGusl Gracint- lifts attended the school since amalgamation days. An athletic sort ot' guy, tins has played for the Senior Colts rugby team, the lst Xl cricket, and snnn' ming teams. This boy is definitely bothered by the infamous, oranges, peelin's and juicy bits of certain teachers. Angus was most often seen trying to get a lift home from just about anybody or anything that drives. After graduating, Angus feels that the sheep farming life in sunny New Zealand would be the life but he knows he'll end up living in a Californian hippy commune. A final request: that a bar be permanently installed in the cricket pavilion. lun Chris Hanna Chris Hanna states that he has been here for two many years. Sasquatch was a once upon a time member of the fourth XV. People tripping over his feet is his main dislike. Walking on cross-country runs and eating lunch in the library are two of Big Foot's favorite pastimes. Chris would like to get into some money soon, but seems to feel he'll be back at S.M.U. next year. Mr. l-Ianna's final request is that St. Michael's become a gerbil farm. Glenn Harris 'Nl Mum! Glenn, Hairless, Harris has been at S.M.U. for 5 big years playing for the lst XV rugby squad, the Basketball team, the swimming, tennis, and Bad- minton teams. Unfortunately Glenn is a Wenman House member which definitely disqualifies him from any further praise. Most often seen throwing an oblong leather ball around on Pitch l, Glenn continually tries to improve his athletic talent. After grad, Glenn would like to study large marine animals off Australia, but will most likely find himself as a plumber for the U. Vic. Marine Biology Department. Glenn's pet peeves include wet tennis courts and cross-country runs. Accordingly Glenn's final request is to have a bubble placed over the school tennis courts. See Ya Guy!! 'N 'U ICN 3 .W-,Z I 0 Louis Ho Louis has been studying hard since his first day to S.M.U. three years ago. Besides studying, Louis played well for the 3rd XV Rugby team, he also enjoyed swimming, cross-country, ....... Louis' favourite pastime is working on his soapstone art project. His pet peeves were saying Grace in Brown Hall and listening to ridiculous comments made by a fat Grade XII who always wears three-piece suits. Louis is planning to further his studies at the University of Waterloo. His career inspiration is to become a Computer Engineer, but he'll probably end up entering programs on a new, com- puterized Kung-Fu game. His final request was to have the Brown Hall menu changed. Don Illingworth w- .. Turtle has been at the school for a grand total of two years. Turts claims to have been on the cross-country team once, and is most often seen sailing. His multitude of pet peeves include exams in art class, physical science worksheets, his math teacher's voice, and hymn practice. Don hopes to make his living as a neuro-surgeon or a naval architect, but will probably end up being a turtle breeder. His final request is that turtles be given equal rights and opportunities in all forms of work and entertainment. 'W' Stephen Lipscomb -de Steve has been at the school for eight long years and was a member of the if 2nd XV. When not avoiding classes before 10:00 a.m., Steve can be seen doing things of a classified nature. After graduation Steve would like to own a remote tropical island and live in the lap of luxury and sin, but he probably will become a Sasquatch tracker in the Rocky Mountains. Any final requests Steve - Where the g,?07QS ' am I? 'TIF Heather McDonald 'Heath Luv' has attended St. Mike's for two years, and as a Vv'enman House member, has been a great asset especially during inter-house competitions. Heath is a real sportswoman twe're all equal here? and was a member of the grass-hockey, tennis, badminton, swimming, cross-country and track teams. Heath's final request was, Mr. Walsh, when can girls be on the lst XV, or even play rugby? She also said that her pet peeve was 'Heath Luv', but we all know it's really small feet, right Heath? Heather had previously hoped to be a model, but as there weren't many gaps in that profession she's lowered her sights to a career as a veterinarian. Don't be surprised to find yourself scouring elephant cages at the San Diego Zoo, Heather, but good luck anyway! Chris McElroy During his three years at S.M.U. Chris McElroy has been an avid member of the debating team. Chris just LOVES Friday morning hymn practices and would just LOVE to see them continue forever. He is most often seen in the library telling people to be quiet. Bardoff wants to be a lawyer after he graduates, but seems to feel he'll always be a librarian at St. Michael's. Chris' final request is to be buried under the library. Richard Marshall fl 'slut ,wx Hx ,af VER Richard has attended St. Michael's for two years physically, but only one year mentally. He has been on the 4th and 2nd rugby teams, and is also found pushing weights and playing badminton. Marshall's DCI peeves are school rules which make guys treat girls like a disease. If Rich isn't in Mr. William's office complaining, he is probably in there being talked at, tnot to: ati. Richard would like to operate his own law firm and own a Porsche 928, but he feels his probable destination will be farming at Dawson Creek. His final request is that the grade 12 common room be fixed up so grade 12 students will have a comfortable place to talk to members of the opposite sex. ftoo late for you, Richlj. gl, 'v' 'P' Kirsten Peters Kirsten Peters has been an avid sports enthusiast during her two years at S.M.U. The Big K qand that doesn't stand for Kirstenj was on the grass hockey, badminton, swimming, and tennis teams. Kirst's pet peeves are speedo bathing suits, the spot , and blue Hondas and slippery corners. Pete is most often seen discussing speed limits with policemen. Being a stunt driver really interests Kirsten, but we're sure she'll end up as a mechanic at the Indy 500. Kirst's final request is that all one way streets be made two way iespecially Johnson Streetl. vm 119 ,A Philip Moreau Phil has been a full two year member of SMU. The French Kid was an active member of the swim team and was usually seen splashing around in the pool. His DCI peeves include changing ten dollar bills and selling junk food at the tuck shop. He hopes to achieve a degree in Civil Engineering but will most likely end up digging ditches for Saanich. His final request to abolish the speed bumps on the drive so his car can make it over without falling apart. Barry Smith Barry is an eight year veteran of our school and a member of the cross- country and all Canadian drinking teams. His pet peeves include short hair and AMC Ramblers and can be seen most often combing his car. Smitty would like to become lead harmonica player for Supertramp but his probable destination is having breakfast on Mount Tolmie. Barry would like to sec the females become a majority at S.M.U., not one girl to forty guys! Yoshimi Takahashi Yosi travelled all the way from Japan just to come to our little LOlllll1Ul 1t1 Yosi was most often seen sailing to her favorite math class, watehing I X 111 K the common room and reading Japanese books. After graduation li osi would Q like to go back to Japan where it only rains once a season. Her linal request in Barry Vieser Barry attended S.M.U. for five years during which time he played on the senior colts and the third and second rugby squads. Friar Tuck is most often seen cradling his foetal pig and popping wheelies over the speed bumps in his VW van. As a professional stunt driver his future looks dimg however, he hopes to further his education at the University of Kowloon. Good luck to you, Vies! Homayoun Saleh is that there be more comfortable chairs in the common room. -aw Lf If ggi' .0 This refugee from Iran immediately took on the name Henry Kissinger ttake a look at the picturej when he arrived this year. A member ot Wenman House, Henry wasn't too active on the sports field but if you were lucky you could find him improving his muscles in the weight room, or showing them off in the swimming pool. Like most foreign students he was seen most often studying, or watching T.V., and the meals at S.M.U. really bugged him Henry wants to become an electrical engineer but will probably become U S Secretary of State. fWill the real Henry Kissinger please stand upj ffk Winslow House Allan Chui Allan Chui has been at S.M.U. for four years and during his stay has played on the rugby teams and the basketball team. Having duties on the weekend and saying grace in Brown Hall really bothers Allan. If you want to find him, he'll probably be reminding people about the telephone watch or going downtown for Chinese food. Al would like to go to university in California and earn his P.H.D., but will most likely end up in the Castle Peak. Allan's final request is that more Chinese or Japanese girls come to the school - pretty ones tool ...rw Tara MacFarlane Tara, the enthusiastic House Captain of Winslow, has been a member of the school for two years and has participated on the soccer, swimming, and 'vegetating' teams. Her pet peeves include white Malibus, one-way streets, and loafers. Tara can be most often seen spotting loafers and bugging Snuggles about his Salads. Despite wishing to stay at S.M.U. forever, Tara will probably attend the U. of Winnipeg. A last request - have complete was 'Q immunity of tuberculosis. .nv -'f w A-3 'IP' Claire Boulton Claire just wishes that she will grow three more inches, so that she can look over the tables in Brown Hall. Claire is usually seen skipping games and in the smoke hole. She was a member of the Field Hockey and Soccer team. EMI will probably be looking after Claire when she graduates if she doesn't grow. Just stand tall Claire!! Duane Chubak Abdulah has been at the school for four years. He has been a member ot almost all the Rugby teams the claims he hates rugbyl and the SMU Drinking team. Short hair and furry cars that need to be combed are Duane's pci peeves. Duane, most often seen having cigarettes onlin Vieser's van, would like to be a rich rock-n-roll drummer but will probably be Steven Dancey's 0 ,Q Q Steve Colwell Steve was an avid member of Winslow House during his five years at S.M.U. He played on the tennis, hockey, basketball and the first XV and captained the seconds. Walrus would like to be successful after graduation, and knowing his dynamic personality we all know he certainly will be. Stevie's pet peeve is a certain science teacher, who he wishes would take a course in personal hygiene. lf you want to find Steve quickly don't even bother looking because wherever he is, he's late. That girls not be favored is his final request. t WE ARE NOT !l roadie. Last request: Do away with Mondays. ff , l we-SP1 -wmv-fw Erik Cunningham Erik has been at the school for five years. He was a member of the Junior Junior Colts, Senior Colts B, Third XV, and the lst Xl Cricket. Erik's pet peeves include the large amounts of work assigned prior to exams there, herell. Though headed to study medicine at U.B.C., Erik might on the side run a clinic in a Northern B.C. mining camp or simply become a test tube washer for the chem lab. Jeff Day This was Jeff's first and, hopefully, last year at St. Mike's, As a member of Winslow House, Jeff participated in all house activities tdidn't you, Jeffj, and in his spare time displayed his skill on the court for the senior basketball team. Jeff says that he detested housemasters between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., but that's understandable since he spent most of this year partying with R.L., D.L., D.K., etc,. After graduating, Jeff hopes to become a lawyer or take a trip around the world. ln short, for future reference, Jeff can be contacted at the Lang Memorial Cemetery, Alberta. His final request is that ip Brad Ferguson Brad has been at S.M.U. for two years as a member of Winslow House. His pet peeves include compulsory chapel and a certain grade twelve student with co-ed dorms be instituted - NICE TRY JEFF! ,251- crooked teeth. Brad can be most often seen everywvhere playing D and D. Though he aspires to be a research bio-chemist, Brad feels his true talents lie in being a bottle washer or a button sorter. Brent Henderson X... Hollywood has been hanging around International house for two years now A staunch Winslow House member, Brent's become an important member of school athletics, playing on the Senior Hockey team and the lst XV rugby squad. Brent's pet peeves include being awakened in the wee-morning hours by the house masters, and people who don't smile every once in a while. In his time at S.M.U., Brent was most often seen showing up at any party with a litre of good Okagan. Wishing to become either a millionaire, a great athlete, or an intellectual, Brent will most likely end up as an S.M.U. master waking up defenceless boarders. There's a final request for Hollywood: only Playboy Playmate's be accepted at the school as female students. Susan Kemblc Don Kirk Don wants to become a rich Business man and retire at the age of thirty in Hawaii. His probable destination of becoming an O'Keefe's beer taster will come after his party crashing curfew and shakey Saturday morns' are done away with. The only time Don was seen in sports gear was when he was in an Ice Hockey practice, or when he plans to hike to Mirkwood. All Don wants now is for a good time at grad. He feels we all deserve it. -ws xii A Margie Middleton M diseased love letters. ln her two year stay at St. Mike's, Susan Kemble was on the soccer track eroswcountry and field hockey teams. Corps is often seen in the quad en eouraging Jack and Rex to swim to Virginia. Her pet peeves are rude comments in naughty bits 12 twe know you loxe it Suei, speedo bathing suits, and tanned people at Christmas. Nursing or working with animals are two of Susan's aftengrad projects, but she'll probably end up bedpanntng at the Jubilee, Su's final requests are that Chicken Legs quit smoking and that she too can become a member of Mr. Walsh's first XV. I if 9 Margie Middleton was one of the original girls at S,M.U. Marge was an active member of the soccer team and really detests people mispronounctng her name. If you see an unidentified running object in the halls, it's probably Marge trying to get to class on time. After graduation she would like to X become a millionairess quickly, but will probably end up working at Mc ' Donald's all her life. Marge's final request is that she receive no more in .xg ' B t we -5. N59 4 N X 3 if ,.r IU' s Catherine Pawlovich Catherine Pawlovich came to S.M.U. this year, but has certainly made her mark on the swimming and debating teams. Salade is most often seen arriving late and leaving early, which explains all her absences from games period. Cathy wants to go to McGill or Harvard for law school, but she says she'll most likely go to McGill for some undergraduate work. Catherine's , E 'm Q Mike Stamford Mike, tan ex-student of the notorious Glenlyon Schoolj has been with us for two years as a member of Winslow House, and has played on the lst Xl soccer team and swimming team, and the 3rd XV, 2nd XV, and lst XV rugby teamsg however, he is neither encouraged nor enthused by scrum- halves without 20520 vision. Mike was habitually bumming a ride home after school. His ambition is to become a famous marine biologist, and there's a good chance that you might not be recognized in 8 years' time when you distribute Green Peace pamphlets door-to-door. Mike's parting request is that there be a lasting supply of toilet paper in the men's washroom to avoid instant panic. Thanks for the warning, Mike. final request is that there be no dress code at St. Michaels ws. -'Nunn Jay Scott Jay has been a member of our community for one year. He has been on the First Xl soccer, Badminton and the Hockey team. His pet peeves include the food that bites back in Brown Hall and not being invited to invite only parties. Jay attempted all year to play-on-words, do skits, and tell jokes - Try again Jay -. His destination after grad will most probably be undergoing therapy and shock treatments. He hopes to be a Psychiatrist. His request: I just want mine Oh, and maybe a little bit of yours. Jim Stone Jim Stone has attended S.M.U. for two years and has played on the third and second rugby teams. Stoner's pet peeve is a certain girl calling him Mr. Physics all the time. When asked what he was seen doing most, Jim replied Hiccup! Mr. Physics plans to become a physicist in the future, but don't be surprised if you find him in the EMI babbling on about the Quantum Theory and Reality. Like a true scholar, Jim's final requests are that no one remember himg that he not be buried on sanctamonial groundg and that no one cry at his funeral. Tom Watson Tom Watson was one of the few boys at S.M.U. able to avoid the rugby scene during his two year stay. Tom was on the track team, but was more active in the drama club and the choir. Tommy's pet peeves are refunds in the Tuck Shop, where he is seen most often with Phil tdoing what Tom?J. gil frlk He wishes to pursue a career in broadcasting, but if you wander past the Odeon Theatre in ten years time, you may still find him ushering. His final request is that girls not be favored twhy on earth would you say something like that Tomb? Charles F. Turner i .ii Chuck complains of having spent 5 years at S.M.U., the last two of which he feels have been a little more interesting. Farrah's been on both the jr. and senior cross-country teams, the track team, and the 2nd XV rugby team. Charles is most often seen listening to Frank Zappa in CAR talias the Muppet Mobilej. His pet peeve is having to sit through choir practice every other day. Chuck wants to own a huge mansion on an expensive tract of land, and a Ferrari Dino, however, he expects to wind up living in a tan '64 Rambler, address: Beacon Hill Park. His final request is to have the buzzers readjusted to a softer tone, or to have them completely shot. Chaplin Writes xx' .X ' .'l ,. il ll lllf Man's nature, it has been said, is composed of body, mind and spirit. All schools offer the opportunity to develop in mind and body, but very few accept the responsibility of catering to the spiritual needs of students. Through the Chapel, conceived and built by staff and students some 18 years ago, we are able to show our concern for this important element of man's make up. This year our chapel has been greatly enhanced by the addition of the very beautiful and most inspiring tapestry designed and executed by Carol Sabiston. Entitled, 'The Earth is the Lord's, and the Fullness Thereof', it was unveiled and dedicated to the memory of .lohn J. Timmis on October 27, 1979. With such a masterpiece to contemplate, quiet moments in the chapel have taken on an even greater significance for those who wish to escape briefly from the hurly burly of the school day. Such contemplation of beauty has been a key theme of many services during the course of the year, and to emphasize the point a number of services were held out of doors in September and June. With such a glorious setting surrounding the chapel, particularly the Olympic Range, there was very little need for the spoken word on such occasions. Thanksgiving for the beauty and bounty of the world was offered in the annual Harvest Thanksgiving service at which Robin Blencoe delivered the address. Robin reminded us all that the underprivileged live very close to us as he outlined the lives endured by some residents of the Victoria region. Gifts donated to the service were given to the Salvation Army for distribution to those in need. A greater emphasis was placed this year on student participation in services. A small pageant accompanied the Harvest Thanksgiving service while the Remembrance Day service was conducted entirely by students reading selections from the poets of World War I. Grade XII students, encouraged by Mr. Mclntyre, presented a dramatization of various aspects of war on the Sunday following Remembrance Day. But war, l am pleased to say, was not the only topic so represented! Dramatized readings, musical presentations, the offering of various talents to the glory of God, covering many aspects of life and living have all played a large role in the life of the chapel. It is to be hoped that such presentations will play an even greater role in future services. Finally, there must be some words of thanks and congratulations to many who have involved themselves with the chapel during the year. First, congratulations to Tessa Crofton, Anne Harris, Michael Barber, and Gary Wohlgeschaffen on their Confirmation on June 8th, The service, which took place at St. John's Church was an inspiration to all who were present. My appreciation and gratitude is extended to all who participated in the daily services, staff and students alike who helped in the presentation of a great variety of readings. We are all grateful to Mrs. Williams and the ladies who lit-iped her ensure that our chapel was beautified by flowers each week. Mr. Creek and his small band of helpers are to be comphinented on restoring the pews to their former condition. All those who played the organ for us must be thanked for leittltfg wir efforts in singing so enthusiastically tif not always accurately!! And, to my Verger and Wardens, Gary, Susan and Mich. el, my warmest thanks for their excellent assistance, friendly advice and good companionship. T. Davies Students Sunday May 25, 1980 A number of years ago when I was in grade three at St. Michael's School, I had the privilege of knowing Kyrle Symons, son of the founder of St. Michael's School which is now the junior school. I respected him as I would my grandfather, because of the advice he had given me in grade three. It was an unhappy incident. I was crying in the hallway. On seeing me he asked me what was the matter. I explained that a couple of prefects had decided to use me as a rugby ball just because I was so small. Mr. Symons said to me, Angus, when you are in grade I2 you will be a senior and you will be the school because the school is only what the boys make it. Now that I am older I realize how true these words are. Our world is only what we make it. God gave us the opportunity to make the most of our lives and reap the benefits there of. And even when we go wrong he is there as our sheperd to comfort us. He has given us the chance to strive together, in harmony, to overcome the barriers that frequently make our world a difficult place in which to live. 'Love thy neighbour' is a very important commandment, applying to both our school and life outside the institution. The school is, in itself, a society, and like any society we have had to learn to live and communicate with each other. The result has been many good relationships. Friends aren't easily made. It is a two way street - You've got to learn how to receive and how to give. I think we've all had bad days when things aren't going so well, and then someone says 'hi'. That may not carry much meaning in itself, but just the thought of someone caring brightens your day. That is, when you need to receive, your friend is there to give. When I left S.M.U. at the end of grade ten to attend school in England, I found myself in unfamiliar surrounding without my friends - a new society. Naturally, I developed a new appreciation for the friends I had previously taken for granted. I was lucky to have left because my absence gave me the opportunity to experience the emptiness that exists at the loss of relationships. When I returned, I learned that the bonds of friendship strengthen with absence. Now that I am back I find my buddies are still here. It's they who have shaped my past, support me in the present, and will leave me with memories in the future. In closing, I would like to leave you with this thought: I haven't seen you in a while Yet I often imagine All your expressions I haven't spoken to you recently But many times I hear your thoughts Good friends must not always be together It is the feeling of oneness when distant That proves a lasting friendship Preached by Angus Graeme Written by Angus Graeme, Steve Lipscomb, Jackie Baker, Gary Wohlgeschaffen, and Alison Moat. RA 1. 1 . I . , v , . 1 ig f . , 4 J n F H.-, 1 v. . 1, , . ,.,, 4... 5.,. ..4,l4 tl!! Fl1lFinl::l'fFl'I' .UW1 1f..1 ',MJ44,af.wun-n 1 ', -wf4.Hf-nfnl'',f4wuna1-uw-j 1 , X- 1 vfffrizanx'-Q,.zL.W ' . ..4,.4- I' , i' Q . ,Hq , .Pa 2..1.,4.:,.:1,::. HHxh3i::l:1:isi,xn , ... . .. . , I 4 , . , ...4.,.....-pu v QQ' gf :LH J, v ,, nf ,HH1 nuns v NH ga NVQ , H, . . ,4.-.:.,.f,.f., U.-nn ,,,S,,suQ0.X, N, unify-..1f,-nfv-,-iii' gp lf' 04,5 uf .v4:,Hru. :M ugvuugv- 1 5 ' 02 .0 .1 ,A,,aun.4..ng,,.Q,,..y.4:A' xl Q :S 5 ,Qnuany,ward-u-wunlrunv' 4 51 ur-lwuwnlo-no-nn .4 gn' , , H,a..nu-nnyfnfalunnfidlf1 .nur-u.a,pfuufff,f 4,.Uu,-- . full-1-eaff-unvhf1,-1,:....n, -KJH pa -W11-..-,.::-.,nwu.nn,Svv- .Su-H 444-.,nq.n4,.,,., .v H- Y' ,utr H pa .MVIS nilkgvawf 4 t3 9 fq.-5,-,,q-ln.: Q,':'l4Q'kx,1 na lv f::::f:? ::':::''5:AE?r:?-25'E':'L Ii ,. ... :svn on:-3 it of f 0 QM' is A sf! V i ated io Sagas 4 ' ,.'1 :Q MO' ' 1. 1 V3 i g2,gg::,.::E::g:::S:i: ..::.,3- ' 3 ,iw ,-,..1::'s':':.:s::::' :. U.. . . :Q'g!+sv333w34-4.nui UP!! , A vysuxfx ' uv! Hluuuh, 0 Q 4 I D :zfjgsuvlavlgq 14,33 ssssuug gn! xv tan 0 gjjgggg7U:3fITg!!2..!! 'ummm . xv ,-Nw Skip Day On April 17 the grad class decided to have the day off, without the Head- master's permission. After BAFFLING the masters to where we were going, no not Esquimalt Beach, we spent one funfilled day at lsland View Beach. Shane driving his car through the football game, Brian Wetton, and the daffodils will always be reminder of that extraordinary day. Prefects STANDING: E. Ruiz, J. Stone, G. Harris, S. Kidd, K. Gustafson, C. McElroy, S. Crofton, S. Nigg, M. Anderson, H. McDonald, B. Samson, T. MacFarlane, T. Berger-North, A. Handley, L. Ho. , KNEELING: T. Fisher, M. Barber, G. Wohlgeschaffen, R. Benson, D. Fennerty, A. Chui, K. Nahhas. MISSING FROM PHOTO: P. McRae, B. Wetton. The great number of responsible students in Grade 12 warranted a prefect body which, was large and consequently kept the school on an even keel throughout the year. What was particularly unique about the prefects this year was that they weren't all on the first fifteen, in fact, several of them even managed to make the Headmaster's Honour Roll. This is proof that the all brawn and no brains age is gone forever. For the first time there was a reasonably large delegation of girls on the list of prefects: 7 to be exact. After a short period of struggle to gain credibility among the male members of the school, they all became extremely skilled at tracking down the criminals , although it must be said that the number of baddies this year was noticibly down. Overall, the prefects maintained a definite presence at St. Michaels in 1979-l980. Together the prefect body extends a message of GOOD LUCK to their fellow graduates, and to those who take their places next September. .Aasw-ffi 'wi' 1. 1.1 n . L 5: .' , -fri.-,..5 ,, , ,ix .gm .Ja - 1 gi l ,ag in ,r x 9-' 1 4-z,tv,,3r - ' g - .L ' if- -Y,-I ff?-3 v. Q i -..,1'1-' , V: J' FET ta 'fv CHQ' ', lil , ,.L?3.-,.,1, -X, - A 1. :-.2 ., 'H 2 il--sw, mme inf , -- 5 i.?'.x J'L 5 3' 453' 'f'1J'f'5 :? maxfvfff'-m,v ',.-f , if , gif. +3f.:1'fw:',:' fi Y K ,, .,,, ,, ,,,, .1 ,,i,.MD,.., IN, .- Q, 3, ,LV -,wx 4 55- , ,.,,,.a5- p fx u4--1f,.,,- Q -'3:yKS.:sAi?ff':1 +2-ff. Hg -- ., z- :ily fi--1 .. , V 9 an .4.f l , Neff- -.4 E-E' 55' if.: I-,sr ff 1 if ,f. WG' L ..:. ,,g..e3, V --nr. 1 'RX X- X -if if j5f.iZ'?5f ' ' .'::, ,-- ' 5.w-','rz'4efffi41 , '. Ah- 1:27-4 -.xL-:f V , r- V 5: gf' . 533 - yn. i . 5:- Tv, 1? 5: -Q, J ..-- -Af. H, .ML ., .nav an -my-' '- u 4, 1. Gy 4- N ': '-5.1: .mkhlfwi ' .1 -1227 7:5f.'T?f'E':m A'f,',i' ' '. ' 15ff1fii.,'s,, M a - 4, 4 1,13 , , I . W A lf' 'cf us?- Bolton House Unfortunately, this year saw Bolton House fall from a glorious top position in house standings to a sad second place - and we were just getting used to sole ownership of first place. Throughout the year, ties between the houses hindered our surge for an early lead - the only victory coming in Field Hockey. With the House leading by only one point before Sports Day, the prospects of victory seemed gloomy as Wenman House had such a strong track team. The effort was evident but the talent was not up to the normal Bolton standards. Many excellent athletes aided the house and we are extremely grateful for their perseverence and dedication to the House. Thanks go to Jeremy Ellis, Marianne Anderson, Peter McRae, Enriqer Ruiz, and the vice Scott Kidd for their Devotion to the Bolton Spirit!! Again, I say that it is a shame but there is always next year to get ahead of Wenman. Bolton rules forever - remember that and this House will always win. Michael Barber Karen Gustafson Barnacle House Barnacle House you did fantastically this year. Even though we didn't have a first in all the sports we had team spirit. We would like to thank R. Benson, C. Snape, M. Lambe, D. Backhouse, R. McNair and S. Cruickshank for their efforts throughout the year. Good-Luck to our successors and thank you again you've been a great house. Wenman House To all Wenman House members. YOL XXI Rl. GREAT!!! All your enthusiasm and support pulled Us through to another great victory in house points. Exen though we didn't win all the inter-House sports we still managed to come out on top. Sports Day we proved we were the best house and had the greatest team spirit. We would like to send our special thanks to everyone, and a little more to E. Seal, S. NlacCormack, D. Waldie, H. McDonald, and S. Selina for their efforts. Wenman House just remember, we are the Best and always will be. ,bl Good Luck to our successors. Don Fennerty Barb Sampson Winslow House This year did not start off too well for Winslow but as the inter-house sports changed so did Winslow's fortunes. House spirit continued throughout the year but the participation was lacking. Despite this handicap the senior boys tied for first in basketball and soccer and won the cross-country. The girls won the grass hockey, cross-country and track com- petitions. The junior boys also did very well in the inter- house sports. On behalf of Winslow House, Allan and l would like to extend a very grateful vote of thanks to Mr. Jones for his spirited encouragement and overwhelming support during the year. A note of appreciation should also be given to House Prefect Jim Stone for helping out at just the right times. We would also like to thank Robin Baird, Tammy Toone, Yvonne Coady and Steven Bogdanski for their unending support, enthusiasm and talent. Next year should prove successful for Winslow House and f ' ' . we extend our best wishes to our next year's successors. Good luck always Winslow! Tara MacFarlane Allan Chiu G QD! I Harvey House Girls This year there were seventeen girls boarding in Har-,cj House, all eager to join in and help make their mark at S.M.U. They have been involved in the full spectrum of activities throughout the year, from drama and debating to sailing and mountaineering. During the first term a number of girls became 'big sisters' to the junior boarders, this effort was greatly appreciated and the outings and treats will long be fondly remembered by the lads. One of the most difficult, yet most rewarding aspects in boarding, I feel, is learning to tolerate others. To be kind and considerate especially when it takes an effort. This year the girls have proved that not only is this possible but that it really does make for a more enjoyable existence. There have been so many special times this year which I know will be remembered - Yvonne's birthday - Yvonne's Room! Susan being accepted at Harvard. Jacqui, Moira, and Jenny's weekend with the Navy! - The Victorians Mountaineers Karen, Susan, and Sonya - Claire dressing up the 'tads' for Halloween - Mrs. Wenman locked in the loo with Duby -is she still in there?? I am very grateful for all the help and patience this year from Mrs. Peggy Green and Mrs. Wenman. Our Prefects have done a marvellous job and been a shining example to all. Thank you Barbara, Heather, Sonya, Karen! Good luck to our seven Grads, Barbara, Heather, Sonya, Karen, Susan, Claire, Jacqui - you know we'll miss you! We at Harvey House are all very proud of you. Merle Harlow ,,... -ang 1 .Q F A rooky year for all three HouseMasters began with alot of apprehension. But soon our fears eroded as we received the full blast of international charm. In a cramped situation the 76 boarders managed to get along very well with each other and the staff, with only a few outbreaks of cabin fever, tnocturnal trips to McDonalds, stereos at sonic boom volume and hairdryer mania.l Even so, both the HouseMasters and the students survived most importantly the house. While we'll miss those who graduated this year, we look forward to seeing those old faces and all the new ones, next fall. James Koester Houselvlaster Neil Cruikshank Asst. HouselVlaster Bob Britten Asst. HouseMaster School House 1 2, '.. . , ' 9 ' V , 'l'3'-51-ef- V f 1- - . - ' - - 'F .12-mv - :A- .1--l:'J , '-.ff 1 V --s--f.-. - HH-1: 'v ' '-A Jw. -' - ' 5.,, ' '.' wif' -4,----':. : ., - .---2 - , 'ff' iff-1,11 . ui .' ',g's -g . ' ' -4 I s1 ffvZ...:'..'s1g' 13- '?ii.fv5 2'g'-'- :.:. '.' '. if. - . ., r ,-' 1 VZ- s.. ',- v' - ' ' 'ruby ' I' -'rf'-- ---f 1 A -1. 'YF-'.' .-'of ,- f? 'f-.:.' . ..-' -- '...- as . .Z . A . 11-v1'af'Y32' -4--I A, - ..-114: -as .. ... ,. . 9 Af . - ' -'f+i'fi595'.2.-fff. 2'v4wfi:.t- -..-.af ,w.fQf-era-H.i.-f.-'feaif'-P faire fra fff-.5 . fi ray.. ,,,-.,-yI '1,,Q'.,.pgf,. -5.I,:1'g .3 ,Mfr-1,1'8 '-'.-'-Q Z'1f.' 3E.4tG'C'e'2Qfx-,r I - ,.. -uslf a-,.f.-,-2595 .v.i.LJ -' i.-f.QfL.3nuf'. --a ar.1' .Qn1 ?1 LX-M 'RW ' .f?i.8'?'3:1v'g fsf.z-aF'L Another full and busy year for the House. Sixty-six students representing some six countries have lived together and enjoyed many varied activities. In September, over the first weekend, the whole House visited Strathcona outdoor school and spent a very worthwhile and very sunny few days - hiking, climbing, canoeing and generally learning about each other and themselves. Most following weekends Mr. Piete organized ski trips and camp trips: and many boarders availed themselves of this opportunity to do extra-curricular activities. Over two-thirds of the House represented the school in team sports, debating and drama. An enviable record. Well done everyone. We had five members of the successful Junior School Soccer Team that won the Independent Junior Schools Tournament: R. Luna, J.P. Lazo, J.P. Mackissack, M. Haddad and D. McDonald. M. Stewart was runner up in the Elementary Schools Chess Competition. In grade 8 we had eleven students who represented the school in rugby and soccer. ln grade 9, I2 boys represented S.M.U. in the Winter Sports. During the summer term, grade 8 and 9 boarders excelled in the Track and Field team and three were members of the Junior Cricket XI. Gary Wohlgeschaffen played in the First XV rugby and First XI cricket squads. Greg Eng placed second in the City - running in the 100 metre hurdles. Several others, in all our grades, performed well in Basketball, Tennis, Badminton and Swimming. Great Participation! Congratulations to all those who tried so hard. I was also very pleased with those who contributed so much towards the extramural activities of diving and sailing. We now have several divers with certificates. Indoors, modelling and construction of flying machines continued throughout the year by Philip Ross, Nader Zabanch and Robert Irvine. Everyone enjoyed the noisy flights on the rugby field: but doubtless the neighbors are pleased the holidays have arrived! During the two winter terms Jamie Green helped to organize after Prep activities in the Gym: and we are very grateful for his services. At the grade 7 level Team B won their competition. Congratulations to Max Haddad, Robert Balph, Rodrigo Luna, Julian Kingston, Alfonso Cells and Michael Holden. At the grade 8!9 level Teams A and F shared the honours. The captains in particular: Karl Molineux and Jay Simler are to be commended for their participation and en- thusiasm. Special thanks to the House Staff and Prefects for their unstinting devotion to duty during the year. Their special skills and patience made the 12 months very worthwhile for the students: HouseMaster: Mr. J.J. Goodwin, Assistants: Mr. C. Considine, Mr. M. Walsh, Mr. B. Grant tl terml Prefects: G. Wohlgeschaffen, M. Barber, T. Fisher, A. Handley. Much progress was achieved this year in establishing drama as a continuing activity throughout the school, from grades 8 to 12. Many students became aware of the dedication and sensibility required to become a good actor, some rose to the challenge and savoured the satisfaction that hard work can bring. A few knew themselves as they really were. To see oneself from the outside in is no mean achievement, yet this is an essential part of the process of maturing. lt is this ability which is crystalized on the stage, and when perfected, will open the doors of perception to an unsuspected inner world - a universe within the mind, bounded only by the limits of imagination. Acting, then, is the development of this discipline, refined over many hours of concentration, and self-analysis. Any character which emerges as a result, is an amalgum of personal experiences tem- pered by imagination, it is an act of creation, as fragile as it is personal, destined to die in the final act, leaving merely a memory. The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco was one of the plays presented to the public this spring, directed by Mr. Richards. It was also entered in the Victoria Drama Festival, and selected to be presented in the Showcase evening at the McPherson Theatre. David Windgrove received the award as the male leading role in the whole competition, with nominations for supporting roles being made for Danica Gleave, and Evan McMullen. Leslie Hope was outstanding in her interpretation of Mrs. Smith, whilst Paul Saville and Jacqui Baker contributed much to the humour by their variety, timing and enthusiasm, to produce a very polished result. In retrospect, it was a performance of which all those involved can be justifiably proud. A..- f. .1.,- - 15' ' ...- i 11311 The Still Alarm by George Kaufman was the second play presented in the evening of the one act plays. George Spenzos and Doug Friesen competently depicted the roles of businessmen trapped in a burning hotel, with David Hayhurst presenting an amusing portrayal of a confused bell-boy. Alistair Handley and Stephen Pettyfer succeeded well in representing the most unlikely musical firemen one could ever have the misfortune of meeting. Twelve grade eighters, in a fine example of ensemble playing, presented the play Mushroom written by Nlr. Skinner, in the Junior section of the festival. The adjudicator, Dr. Hetty Clews, selected lan Gordon as best supporting actor, with honorable mention to David Stokes, and a nomination as best actor for Jamie Wedge, who later in the year took a first in the mime category of the Victoria Music Festival. ln a different genre, six students made up the cast of the Black Box a participation play designed for first and second year elementary students. After a trial run at the Junior School, the esemble visited several elemerttary schools, including Uplands, James Bay, and Monterey. Julie Quon, Andrew Sabastion, Leslie Hope, lan Armstrong, Danica Gleave and Peter McRae delighted and thoroughly involved their young audiences with their creativity, warmth and magic. The many letters and drawings received by the cast members were fitting rewards for their enthusiasm and hard work. Having had some exposure to the stage this year, many have gained in stature and confidence. With many old hands still with us, and many new ones yet to make a debut, we can look forward with optimism to next year. R.R. and C.S. .Vu -1, p . v K1 lf, A1 n3L2'. -P 'ik Ri,,,ou 'x. '16 'Mg Q yas Q ,V. Q .V , .i. Y , ,'. , I: -E, . rf .,, f J, sway?-.A 'h 'ff-It R - 4s,,A, .I ,f- -?? !3,jf' over -V4 1 Lf' -1 Ougfh or . :N 1 ti -1 L . 4 debators, 1 ' A .fr -1 fi 1 ' N b , . r 4 , N .,s. Q. . - '-1' ,. I s. 2 1 W ' Q . s- K x. v.. ,, I. , .f'.- ,: 5 ex - 1 ' - F , '5. Q s . . fur. fu 'W -fg x'-. 3' -f 1 ', Ak.. N 'rs 4535. ' Ve' a f - as N-- : - H Af 1 I Y 1- - ,.- ,Q , 'NA , --34 ' -.,v4.-Y,f- , 'V v K. ,. V5 . , J. -51' 25 .r - wif: -5 -.:' .Ks- l A G3- '? :1?f 'Y' .Q-si K 1:35 Q - -r- A! A' . vi 'n 4 s I v X ,1 -2- 5.5 fg 'Q -. ' 1 P ,X I A 'l5f'!','r, . ,V I, 'n 4 ' A f- 'F, ,4,i:.e+-,J A ' is-1,Q '?:'! . ry 5 , .gf , ,L 1 , ,fa 1- 4.8 Climbing A mountaineering expedition organized by Chris Considine climbed Mt. Elkhorn, 17200 ft.J the second highest mountain on the island. The group included Mike Barber, Karen Gustafson, Sonya Nigg, Mike Stamford, Doug Taylor, Susan Weseen and James Koester. Training for months, the group climbed without sleep from 5:00 a.m. Sunday, May 18th until noon, Monday, May 19th due to adverse weather conditions, and the shock waves from the eruption of Mt. St. Helens which touched off several avalanches. The group found the night climb to be very adventurous especially rappelling down a number of rock cliffs and descending a 400 ft. chimney. Braving the threat of hypothermia, the group continued across snow slopes and a large glacier to base camp. At base camp on top of Kings Peak C6700 ft.I they found that a 60 mph blizzard had blown down the tents which were being valiantly secured by base camp director, James Koester. After 43 hours without sleep, and rappelling down the highway back to Victoria, everybody celebrated with champagne and steak at the Keg. List of Characters: JAMES KOESTER Base camp director, although his foot was injured, was able to climb Kings Peak and console himself in Scotch Whiskey Slushees while the balance of the group stupidly proceeded on for Elkhorn. MIKE BARBER Future US Army General, risked his life to plant the American flag on a perilous cornice at the summit. He also led a foolish group of people on a rope and displayed a lack of concern for others while belaying. SUSAN WESEEN Cool, calm, collected through the entire journey had the distinction of leaving the Canadian flag on Mt. Elkhorn. KAREN GUSTAFSON Her inquisitive mind and words of encouragement helped rally the group. MIKE STAMFORD Token day boy was permitted to come on the climb by the boarders. However, he was required to remain in the rear of the party both up and down Elkhorn. SONYA NIGG She thought that the trip was a journey through her native Switzerland. She performed valiantly as the guinea pig for the rope belays of Mr. Considine. DOUG TAYLOR Blond haired, blue eyed, American ate 12 Hershey bars while watching the sun setting near the summit praying for the immediate arrival of a helicopter. CHRIS CONSIDINE - BOBBY Insane organizer of the insane trip, was unsure if he was on the ice or snow. Anyone who wears shades like those must be under the influence... 'i' 4 Grad Skip Out One day this year, a Thursday to be exact, the graduating class decided they had had enough of school so they just didn't go. The well devised scheme of meeting at 8:15 on the top of good ole Mt. Tolmie and deciding then to spend the day at Island View Beach instead of the so planned Esquimalt, totally baffled all the masters. Our day was almost 100070 participation except for Jim Bateman who decided to go to first class by himself. He was soon rescued. 1981 grad all we can say is 'find a new place, and don't get caughtf XXI Club The 1979-80 school year saw the reyixal of the XX club under a new tie and it different name. ln an attempt to form a grade I2 social club, the XXI club was founded by 10 enthusiastic grade l2's. After issuing a manifesto to the Head- master, which was immediately approved, the club became officially instated. By the end of the year the XXI club had a total of 16 members. The Club as a whole concentrated on organizing social events for grade l2's, the highlight being a day at Island View Beach occurring at the end of the spring term. I wish good luck and all the best to our grade II successors in their senior year at St. lvIike's! Love and Kisses Angus Graeme lSpokesman for the XXI Clubl - a h .4 A.. ' 4 Grade 10 Ontario Trip lFeb. 3-9, 19801 On Sunday, February 3rd, twenty-two students from grade ten, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Symons went to Toronto, Ontario. We were billeted by students from St. Andrews College in Aurora. On Monday, we all met at St. Andrews and were driven out to the General Motors Car Assembly Plant in Oshawa. This Plant covers three acres and produces about 95 cars an hour, and has 18,000 employees. When we arrived we got on a tram and were asked to wear glasses and to not take any pictures. The tour was very interesting, and most of us decided not to buy a GM car! We then drove to the Sheridan Mall to eat lunch and have a quick look around. On the way we drove past the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant. After lunch we went into Toronto to the Ontario Science Centre. We were given about an hour to look at the exhibits and then we received a film and lecture on the Canadian Shield by Ms. Sandra Hawkins. On Tuesday, we set off for Toronto where we saw the 'Great Toronto Adventure' which was an exciting slide production on eight screens about Toronto and what goes on there. At 11:30 we went to see Premier Davis at the Ontario Legislature in Queen's Park, and he talked to us about how he got started in politics and about the government in Ontario. At noon we lunched at McDonalds and then went out to the CNE grounds. We saw a movie 'North of Superior' in the Cinesphere and then visited the Sports Hall of Fame. At 3:30 we went up the CN Tower, after seeing a brief film of its construction, and had a bird's-eye-view of Toronto and its suburbs and other distant cities. On Wednesday, we went to tour the McMichael Canadian Collection, but on the way we went around Holland Marsh. At the McMichael Collection we saw some old maps and the work of the Group of Seven, and finally some west coast Indian Art. We ate lunch at a large mall and in the afternoon we saw St. Andrews play hockey against St. Georges College of Toronto. On Thursday we drove to Niagara Falls. We ate lunch in the town of Niagara Falls and then went up the Skylon Tower to look down at Niagara Falls, and then down below the Falls to look up at them. At 6:00 p.m. we enjoyed dinner at St. Andrews and later most of us and our billets got together at David lsaacson's house. On Friday morning we were given some free time at the Eaton's Centre where we shopped and ate lunch. At 12:00 we left for Welland for a tour of the Atlas Steels Plant which is one mile long and manufactures specialty steels. On Saturday we returned home on a 747 and were given a movie on the plane. lt was a nice way to end a tiring but exciting week away from school. - Jody Barber if 't :aa-fee 9 sg ef' T . lffgg 1.-5555! Els f 1f'fa'i W r C 1 T '1 5141: Iffkak ,gg , 'S Q' lv1.5fb3.4-- 'H-' ' - - 1. C 'V ' - if 4 21'k55'f'3P fn 4 ' 1 ' V' ' gg if '51, : if-f1+'ffi fag, ,5 3.1. . . , U I 34. -CA ,I 1 Lf 1 l I '.'f'Pfq ' ' .V -W 3 ' -riff?-Sgu '2-A Nine students and Mr. Laidlaw 1? i - i we . . . . . '-153 w '15 , ' -2 ,. , Jfffr - j V ,fb J discovered many of the beauties ol the West agar,-Q 5 5'1 - ' 'J l 5 Coast Trail during the Easter Holidays. We ',p.,fi re 5 .A A I ' ., encountered whales, sea lions, seals and a f - ' 4 A Ml - -' ','. . . . . . . uvf 'lfi M' 1 - - -1,1 myriad of sea lite in the intertidal zone. ' ' - 4 QQ.. 4 -+- ,A. U. Many side trails were explored which ended KKK! Y at deserted beaches and high rocky cliffs. We were amused by the customary, though ii i ' this time short, breakdown in Port Alberni. 5: 5 ' Elf' 1 -sz. a' . ,- .L V4 .1 , Arg-,yt B 'diff' ' .L-J., , rv-jpg is X K H Wm W' 'jllli'-Lg. ,' 1 ' wfibffll , ', 'Q 4 . A. .5 fivilrzly V: I -.f I. 4 - - ., 1 ,Q 1,5 ' h ' v4.' I 1' :Ms 5-,..gf . , JI .f v 1 x ' , ' , ' -ei. , 1, L' 3f1Q,,- , ' ',l1.l':'f9, - N ' 4, 1.51, . ,,.l'gSfg?. '. QM-', 5. fl. ' f u ' . ark,-rhlggnlefwuu . Agni sf !'v LQ '. I ' 'afE5m , :V - . 4 gi Q.-Fa, -. 3'-if 4 .,.-...s 4 ' fl , - 415. CM' .Liza 53,13 ' iv' . . ,,.1 if Sailing A ,af e The sailing club came into being again after 99- ' of inactivity. In e ey of the . . . gf? . sailors it was a great success. Sixteen student gf-A -- eight to twelve took rt in t e clubs activities which ranged from racing to leisure . The sailing team participated in one fo' .1 - ependent school regatta ' co er. All in all it was a very successful day. A ood T e was had by all and 4 gre t de l of in- valuable experience was gai if cing t auf consisted of: Alagt ' andley, aptaing Malcolm Penn, John Cr , - ' tevens Jeffrey Sheldra , eorge e zos and , g I l' 's if ' lt . g ' . David Motherwell. ,, ' '. The other members of ' ty to the club. , pa X I H xyifaqo C NIOITI . . Whe llvlrltlt XX, wenti tsfiiling, e fnot quite 40 knots the' A o g P, so X Wh Geflr' fe - -1 aili g Qjus -. Q-. - . - sy adboro Baya .f : f.i oud HH!! w H .haf r p ,vu '..- os and Mike La 3: f a - ept out . .4 X, ff, A i- elf to ea the ti . , X X W fhlfwj x they rg -.1 :iff -a -gram.,--n f Q swim wh :lg s of laughsg , 'v 'i 4 1 - ' 4 T l - U .te 1 f Mfll i T i, X f flb. A l. . i l H ll pg 2 ' 0 .:- i- .. V-S pil! ' wx hn ai ' X W o cried ' aaaaaalill-N X-, -f Han ley Who icYf' ll7'.2CQC?S '4I'i X.g-, Ja ie te son gho didrftfp gclirlyl X lan Armstrong Wimfsaid -ljieeded' Xx Skiing Another busy ski season. This year we began to ski Mount Washington at Courtenay, While many still prefer the larger and more varied runs of Mt. Baker, our main mountain in past years, we have much enjoyed the new mountain in spite of the single high chair. With additional chairs and more runs in future, we look forward to some even better conditions. Due to the popularity of these two mountains, only one trip elsewhere Qto Manning Parkb was done. Our one-week ski trip in January was to silver Star at Vernon, B.C. again this year. The conditions were good and it was a very enjoyable trip. In all, 9 weekend trips were taken with students ranging from Grade 2 to 12. As usual, the Grade 7-10 students made the greatest use of school ski weekends. Ted Piete Scuba! Snorkelling The scubalsnorkelling program has been carried out in a somewhat different manner this year in that a high level of snorkelling ability was required as a pre-requisite to the scuba course, thus allowing us to reach a higher standard in scuba proficiency. As in the past, recreational scuba and snorkelling trips have been held as a school activity during games periods and on occasional weekends. We dive from the scuba boat in good weather and shore dive from the outdoors coach in cold or windy weather. QA hot furnace and a bowl of hot soup is great on a cold January dayj. Since the water temperature docsn't vary much in winter, we are able to take full advantage of the clear visibility. The dive club this year has 29 divers including 14 qualified during the year. We have conducted 22 afternoon scuba trips, 7 weekend trips and 16 afternoon snorkelling trips. Ted Piete fr!! !l HIW '. qiigf ' Grub Day Greaser Day ,,,.- Slave Day Slave Day proved very interesting for the grade Twelves this year. Who is going to buy me and what will I have to do, these questions and many more were running through the grade twelves heads that day. On auction day the bidding became very intense as the rest of the school competed for popular slaves. The price for a slave ranged from 2 dollars to 53 dollars - Were these slaves worth anything. On the actual slave day many slaves were forced to do crazy things from wearing makeup to getting covered with coffee. In the end the grade twelves earned a fair amount of money to add to the grad fund. W. Q- 3 w X , .w-.3 Na 1, A-PNAS, s. kwa qs.-ta. .ffiwifs .Q A 5 ' iS?'1IHi.-QS Q t vw' X ,sir ,Qt ., Y ,. .- ,. sv - s . sf- xx ce - New-W .. gt-, --X. s x- N MNH e P' .R Q .1 f x x 5 S+ Y we at ,s se 'X w if 5- li-3, 'X ,I iff . f....3sq , N--. s X ,-vg. 5 ith.. fs .. Wk W wg Ladies and C The valedictory is to St. Michaels, we making of our grad J.-X t., ,xv 'Nw the me bers of the and not in spirit. affected by it lfour us has We will be we have as we talk at experiences. Perhaps And for some of who came to St. They say 'no 'WW t But our masters have it extends to the and more a student at St. somewhat new. I ago. neither is St. warm acceptance girls have made which wish that you care For where fields, the chapel, the quad new friends and had new is truly a great experience. of course, of the girls presence of the girls didn't and the male students and school truly the best of both and your school to where you school is only if you care school as a which Michaels, sn-- lv' Q:-'cv '-I xt , Qin ,. si .xv ' ' ,v 4... .vs i . 4 4 4 o 5 Q , , if ,Es , iq . 6 .- , 1 1 xv , , 1 , . 5 r '-s. s-.6-A , nl ss- Death Watch The dark, faintly crooked face watched intently from the front page of the Daily Journal. Michael Sutcliffe felt the twitch slither through his body, as if a Heshless, bloodless hand pinched every nerve with long leaden talons. The face was familiar: it was his face. And now, he was, after a fashion, a celebrity. The local paper did not elevate everyone to the status of Bayside Strangler . Bitterly, he recalled Shakespeare's, Some have greatness thrust upon them , but the bard's wit fell on distinctly stoney ground. lt had only taken a garish initialled tiepin and Marnie Howard to set the stage. The small silver cross with the blood-red M.S. constantly came adrift. On that fatal afternoon, under the spreading cypress tree in the park, it had doubtless remained true to form, and been swallowed by the wan white foam of the spectral lilies. Michael had been too immersed in the threads of his latest courtcase to notice the loss. He had not wished to take the defendant's case, but, once assigned he could do no more than change his whole point of view. A complete mental switch he found disarmingly simple to make. That night, the third of the battered female forms, tinged a delicate blue through strangulation, had sprawled on the same spot, beating down the lilies with blood-stained limbs. The glint of silver and crimson evidence came to light. This tidbit was duly served up to an eager public, and engaged the attention of Marnie Howard, a long-time armchair sleuth, and easily the most stupid woman Michael had ever known. He had tolerated her with cordial distaste at several cocktail parties and knew that the dream of her life was to solve a crime, no matter whom she destroyed in the process. He had not expected, however, to be the detective's victim. An identical tiepin, she gushed the could see her witless, faintly sheeplike face, alive with excitementl belonged to a Mr. Michael Sutcliffe whom she had seen near the park late that night. lt mattered not that Michael had been in bed by nine-thirty: in Marnie Howard's rampant imagination, he had been 'on the prowl'. My features distorted by blood-lust, I suppose reflected Michael, wryly. The police had swallowed the story whole, and Michael was now 'in hiding'. The door eased open, Michael'? , Diana was there, as she always was, he felt, when he needed her. She seemed so right there: a carving of blonde tranquility amid the colourful confusion of her apartment. lt's all right, she said gently. They've gone. Would you like some tea? He nodded, and she slipped from the room. He followed her, and his eyes, when they could stray from her pale form, surveyed the accumulations of years. There was little in the apartment which could be classed as furniture. tDiana generally sat and ate on the floor, storing a few folding chairs for less hardy visitorsj. The apartment was a relaxed museum of her life, crammed with the varied objects from around the ,planet which had become treasures. He was another of her artifacts. Like the housetrained seagull, that hopped to and fro, ingeniously begging for scraps, or the legion of fanciful clocks which she would never remember to wind, she loved him and had automatically taken him into her care for preservation. Don't worry, darling! I didn't tell them a thing. They sat down and began to sip the stange herbal mixture. We'll still have to catch the guy, of course... Don't look so surprised! His tea had taken a sudden wrong turn, and she took ruthless advantage of his inability to protest. That's plain logic. You can't spend your life here. You don't want to go to jail. Well, until the real killer is caught, it's one or the other. Any suggestions? lt was, indeed, plain logic: the pure, undiluted brand which only someone as impractical as Diana would have the audacity to promote. He turned to the wall-paper, a collection of the more flamboyant film posters of the past fifty years. l'm not Bogart , he protested. And you aren't Miss Marple, either. Will you stop making those idiotic jokes, she demanded, her blue eyes sparking slightly at the rejection. You only do that because you know you don't have a case. You always make a stand when you're trying to convince yourself of something. She rose and grasped the tea-cups. Think about it. She swept from the room. Michael lay back and followed his usual system of concentration: he clutched the black dictionary nearby and began to read at random. He turned pages at a time, pausing here and there to read any definition which caught his eye. ...orchestic: adj. of dancingmquattrocento: n. l5th century as period of Italian art and literature...satara: n. Heavy ribbed and lustred woollen cloth... schizophrenia: n. Mental disease marked by disconnetion between thought, feelings and actions... wharfinger: n. Owner or keeper of wharf... zymwigy: n. Branch of applied chemistry dealing with science of wine-making, brewing and distilling.. He consumed the words slowly and avidly, his mind piercing the tight-packed pages like a spear of silent lightning. In the back of his mind, however, a separate force was working, as always, to make the decision. When he emerged from the black, dusty tome, he had decided. Diane had spoken logic, pure and primitive. The hunt was necessary, through process of elimination. K 1 U Well, l suppose that's about it! The words floated gaily into his ear. Diana, Michael reflected, was enjoying herself thoroughly. From the start, she had taken discreet charge, making him the unofficial Dr. Watson. Let her have her fun , thought Michael. He did not hint at the fear which gnawed, like a black rat, at the roots of his brain. He did not know what those nibbling fangs were trying to warn him of, but he was afraid. All right, continued Diana. The victim sits in the car. Light on. Radio playing. When the killer touches the victim, that triggers the camera, which is hidden under the dashboard. Her sapphire eyes flashed excitement, then she relaxed, The beauty of simplicity. lt's too crazy to fail. He forced his lips into a feeble crescent. i 8 3 They assembled the trap smoothly and quickly. The blue-gowned wax figure was crouched in the small, black box of a car, which Diana borrowed from an elderly neighbour whom she took into their confidence. The mild beat from the radio enlivened the background. The inside light glared down steadily, like a warning eye from above. The wire coiled like a slender viper under the frosty blue of the dress, connecting the watching, waiting camera. The faintest pressure on the plastic neck would trigger the vital click. U if lk Later that night, Diana realized the fault and cursed herself roundly. The black roll of film rested mockingly on the low table. Damn! Michael dozed on the floor. Angrily, she seized the film, quickly scribbling a note: Darling, Have made a slight mistake la big.. one, actuallyl. Am off to rectify same at once. Shall have kicked myself there and back in a minute. Your loving jerk, Diana She glanced at one of the few clocks which kept the right time. Ten-thirty. Seizing a coat, she raced through the door and down the corridor... The trap was undisturbed. Diana ran to the car, and tore open the door. A twig crackled and snapped in the grove of trees. The dead waxen face of the dummy grinned alluringly into hers, as if it had outwitted her. Footsteps tapped the ground behind her. Her hands, trembling and sweating, grasped the camera. The blood-red nails pushed the film into place, and replaced the camera. The footsteps continued to fall, each one a few seconds closer. The droplets of sweat poured down her eyelashes, stinging her blue eyes with salt. She turned, a shadow crept towards her through the trees. She dived into the car, creeping with slow, burning, agonizing, care over the grinning dummy to the opposite door. The leering light bathed the scene in sickly yellow. The 'Blue Danube' flowed lightly from the radio. Her pale hand clutched the door handle and pressed, but her arm was nearly wrenched from its socket as the door swung open without her push. She screamed then, but her shriek of Oh, my God! was choked by rough fingers, and drowned in the sunny sparkle of the Danube. For a few seconds, her struggling breath kept time with the waltz. Then, she tumbled back onto the wire, and the camera clicked in prim disapproval. K i IK Michael awoke to find the note on the table. His eyes tore over it, and he called Diana's name softly. No answer. Suddenly, the rat gnawed at his brain once more, and his pulse began a mad tom-tom through his body. He ran fran- tically from the room... The black, box-like car was deathly still in the white mist of morning. An icy breeze squeezed him in it's frigid grasp. He drew closer to the car, and stretched out a shaking hand to the door. The frantic beat of the radio formed a coun- terpoint with the race of his heart. He ripped the door open. Diana's pale face gazed up at him. Even now, the glazed blue of her eyes held no reproach. The intended victim still smiled imperiously. Michael collapsed to his knees in the pearl of the dawn and his sobs shocked the robins from their squabbling. He seized the camera to dash it against the cement, but paused when he heard the cry of a siren. They were coming, and he had to leave and develop the film. He did not much care what happened to him, but he had to develop it for Diana's sake. He jumped up and began to run. U 8 I His fingers crawled slowly toward the finished print. Throughout the long vigil in the tiny closet which served as a dark- room, the fingers of anticipation crawled and tickled along his nerves. Now, the print was in his hand. He edged out of the closet into the impartial light, and turned the photograph over. A face stared at him, dark and distorted. His face! Suddenly the wave of memory rushed into his numbed, parched brain. Schizophrenia: n. Mental disease, marked by disconnection between thoughts, feelings and actions. A siren screamed in the steet below, it stopped beneath the window. They were here. lmpulsively, he jumped to the bureau and pulled open the drawer. Slowly, his hand for once steady, he drew the revolver from its place... Senior Prose Winner David Windgrove N' 'F' have to be me? I had been asked a f handicapped. I had never done how I would act in front of enough nerve to walking me she make a friend Why God, I thought I slowly walked down face. ln the distance, around they had to carry such burdens having as much fun as I had seen in something was definitely wrong - they they asked. The girl with me just made my reply, I stood speechless. In such a short in my life. The children around me continu They tossed their ball to me and we began I learned a great lesson that day: inside like you and I, pleading to be liked, wanting to given to any normal child. They were all crying the outside. I wished I had their perseverance ed never forget. ,I i 5' .A NNN s 'gas -. K Q -- .ibm ,, . -,...-as Q 5 . -'ew tsT 'ex-'few 1 K A Day to Remember. I walked to the metal doors which stood directly in front of me I thought t ew da o ' teer ys ago t help volun .X 0 myself -HM-hy does day, in a home xl. - bs 5 ks-Qi' 'Txfl K dow but to open the door, n the white washed hallway. I corner of theihall peered a beautiful long black hair, I toimyself,-trying not to show Vx and lau ..... it-. what .to do. Should I 'About' a foot away who wanted to out of her mouth. ' 'ile from her 51311 . orfsmile if and one another. But want to play? at me ,waiting for ginsettling scenes courage, I thought. ersoiig Qwas someone just rieeding the attention ghing and smiling on ine a lesson I would Space... and Time Space... Confused clouds break-- Sunlight strengthens Headlines A clear panorama: ' I The Climber ponders Carter s going to bomb lran one range, then another- Quebec is making the news Wind-assembled Clouds Russia is holding the Olympics this year Obscure his brief reward. They Calm aftofd IO low?- mand Time A Total Eclipse of the Sun today The Sea Hawks win in the Dome Hands clasp warm And easy friendship flows-- Such difference! Another, And all is hard again. The Hostages still hope to go home. The Tuck Shop What evil deeds lurk in the hearts of men? What corruptive acts occur in the gloomy den? Nickel bearers from miles around Tread forth a'retching at the goods to be found. Merchants rich come from places afar Willing to kill for a chocolate bar. The omnicient Twelves are forced to wait With the vulger, bucolic, barbaric eights. The air is tense before the buzzer sounds, Signalling the start of the Trogodytic rounds. Behind the bar pause a celestial pair, Alas the moment when they must sell their wares. Abruptly the battle-cry silences the chatter, As the door swings open revealing the matter. Instantly the screaming and raving begins: Coxcombs belching for pop by the tins, Minions craving for chips sealed tight, Wenches twirling for a Turkish delight, Mintage of every shape size and form, Flies in crazily as a gas in a storm. Dealing with the gracious to the nauseous pernickety, The Dynamic Duo's patience is left rickety. As the dealings take place in the midst of the war, The time draws near when they may slam the door. Their nerves almost shot, their tempers inflamed: Why, they wonder, for inflation they are always blamed? At last the doors close allowing them some rest, Until the next period when they open their chest! The Parliament Buildings were painted today Teen-ager Wardrobes of great size they never do own Ten-Thirty weekends, nights their curfew. Despotic Couples who sit on their thrones Telling them always what they cannot do. Never encounter the opposite sex When we find someone has done it, she dies Watching their steps, for there are always checks. Covering up with incredible lies. Sometimes the smartest ones get caught, Fooling with latches on windows or doors. Sadly the elders say teaching is naught. This liberation is making you whores These are the problems enjoying the world Met by the old naped sixteen year old girl. The Death of the White Albatros The snow white feathers of the albatros Upon my blood stained arrow did lay. I had killed a bird of God. His eyes... As cold as was the icy blast of death My tormented soul sought refuge from that glazed glare In the frigid depths of the sea, Death of my only friend. l went to him with shame Of the death of the albatros Imprinted upon my brain. The Iet Age the cold winter morn, as the sun rose, The great wings on a silver bird steamed in the warmth. A new day was just beginning while an old one was at a As the mother stood and prepared for flight, She turned towards her young king She wanted to remember them as they were today, For tomorrow they'd be greatly changed. She knew that soon they would be flying, Reaching the many corners of the earth, Maintaining speeds greater than she'd ever heard of. She hoped her children would never forget That it was she who had brought them into the world, And that it was she who had started it all. l-ler engines though were old and tiredg l-ler propellers weak and thing l-ler dignity, however, was still as good as new. The great Bird then turned to the sun, And jumped into the never-ending day. She knew there was nothing she'd be able to do: A new era was now beginning. en .Xu Never Again Yi Thok! A cylinder slid out from somewhere between the intricate workings of the machine and onto the kitchen table. Awakened by the noise, an old man rose up out of his easychair and shuffled away from the warmth of the fireplace and into the kitchen. Ah, good! It's finished! The old man sighed Bquite relieved to have discovered the cau e of the noise. His trem- bling hand reached out ant? cautiously-igpiclgesicup the S precious tube off the table. No ' otheringgtg. examine it he returned to the pleasant the er' g of the fire in th surrounding darkness. Behind hi the c loujy clicked twice X Y top e f oiinds we si' f the eng thm po 'in of aves ut - m i kitch ngdvv. lie ow two ho .. --i hen the mahhine had s idis arged the tu . he oi man still sagfhuietly ' g first ' 'iistorted reflection in plastic wallssof The governments ad had bigger ideas. Fungoid war- fare. They too ' uld imagine the destruction if the fungus were let lo e, say on an enemy city. Then the worst happened. government had taken away his right o publish his covery or to further continue his rese h on the p nse that the fungus was a da rous weapon. A compense the government in th infinite kindness h paid him well on the con- di n that he tell no one his discovery. He had to acc t the money to pay l gills research debts and they ew it. He had been blackmailed. , Seve months later he heard what had happened to ' disc ery. The government, in order to make the gus a useful weapon, had again made it fertile. A f weeksxfgfter the ultimate blunder occurred, some of t ungusfescaped from theltgovernment laboratories. destruction caused was awesome. Even before the the e 4 1 then at' dark red uid contegnf. l-I ' g rnmeht admitted that they did not know how to continued his r ' swself-.interr 1 ation. What ' U g st the fungus from spreading an entire city had been did. o deserve should l hel em consu r d by the ravaging fungus. Soon the fungus had again? He wondered ppose l do thr wg A, een if ding out of control reducing city after city to tube into the ocean as plqgnediln a shof -e Mor' ess '1 ,,bn against the horizon. The country was fungus would eat its way tlirbugh t it ja state 1. ergency and only one old man living in so well almost everything elseg an U he red a sQall ho 'RI - 'de the ocean knew how to stop the contents - spores of cannibalistic T 2:4 into - spreaiin Q s. ,f'Yes, the government blackmailed surrounding water. Soon traveling with the cgrrents T me. I : V een cheated. The old man's thoughts would spread worldwide consuming the. othe fungus, Q were econiing niore organized. I deserved more the offending fungus, solving their prgwh But that .ip Why shouldb, them, the fools? They was it, it was their problem! ca all -V i fer fgyfmrefgilently the flame in the He thought back to when he had been young. He fir l - went and the old man was left sitting in would have done it, saved everyone but he did not the ' glow of the coals. His heart rate was up and know then what he knew now. He began remembering brea 'ng irregular. He needed fresh air. He stumbled how it had all started. He created a YEV' strain of severa, times in the darkness on his way to the open fungus specifically to consume waste m rial that di not break down naturally, things like pl 'c, glass and synthetic. lt had been obvious for a l time that these things could not be buried indefin ely rand he had been the first to solve the problem. he problem with his idea was what might happen if the funguggot loose, perhaps on a city? The old man did' not have,tcY ' imagine the destruction. He knew. He had recogniz his problem from the beginning and as a safguard'-'ha' K made the fungus sterile and short-lived. He V ad b n'i so proud but then His memories began to it bitgr. it kitchen windo . Breathing, deeply the ocean air, he e for th irst time the fital tube from his hand onto e wind sill. Poin g his finger at it and screaming he d ed it, Fai to the ocean by yourself. I have no debfto pay off d they do not deserve it. ln his mounfing rage he anced around the kitchen. He, otted the machine. S ddenly with great effort he lifts! offithe table and smashed it back down. The resulting explosion killed the old man instantly. The entire kitchen exploded into the ocean taking with it the tube on the window sill. .1- .,. ...Q U Escape When the toils of life Brim over the dikes ol' my mind, Dreams ofthe Unknown Ranger Fill the pain: My thoughts sent to another time. The midnight blackness Settles not on my thought, For the Ranger rides forth With spear and shield And he shines: Gone are the visions of doubt. Life cannot destroy The soul that burns within me. The Ranger rides through the woods, Swiftly now: He gallops to set us free. Dusty Memories Blurryg cats-cradle, cobwebs Like dust, unremovable. A clinging trinity Steven, David, and me lnseparable buddies we three. With seedling minds We explored as one. lmbibing from the bottomless well of knowledge. Castle-building -- our leader. Bat-people and mother's apron strings -- Our vital spark. Wind were we Brushed on by our imaginations To mudpies and Mickey Mouse. Witty, spontaneous tots, Never embarrassed, never wary. We were peanut-butter-sandwich-loving-sidekicks. Time changes everyone. That strange, deathless, element changed me. Would they accept me? It could never be the same. Did I lose sweet simplicity because of me Or should time take the blame? The Runner See him running through sleet and snow, Up and down they watch him go, The soles of his shoes are wearing thin, The runner's face has lost its grin. Five miles gone, but more to go His aching feet must be able to flow. He is running hard - no time can he lose. He must reach Sparta to deliver the news. Ten miles gone and twelve to go, Will the runner ever slow? Those he passes shout and roar. No tnan ran like this before. Fifteen gone, just less than a score, This man's so tough he is good for more. Up the rocks and over the bank, This man is running just like a tank. Twenty gone with two to go, His head starts rocking to and fro. Where is he, there is he, all over the place, As he keeps on running at a steady pace. Victory, Victory , Pheidippides said, As he dropped to the ground, and lay there dead The day is won! came the Spartans cheer, But the runner lay still he did not hear. The Ballad of Jason Moore Up to the Judith from San Anton' Rode a man named Jason Moore. Slung at his side was a foot long blade And a holstered forty-four. On he rode, both day and night, His spirit ne'er bade him rest, For he owed his life to a bent gold coin In a pocket in his vest. He tied up his horse at the Hoffman Bar, Hate blazed from his cold grey eyes, He tossed a gold coin on the dusty floor Said This coin means a man must die. A dozen men sat glued tight to their chairs Jas' Moore went on to say, One of you knows who I'm lookin' forg You've a great, grim debt to pay. That coin has a dent in the middle, you see And a bullet made the mark, You didn't kill me as dead as you thought, Never bushwack a man in the dark. Taking their measure he read the eyes Of the twelve men one by one. Then with the stealth of a desert cat, The barkeep pulled a gun. He leveled his piece with a trembling hand At the back of Jason Moore, But just as he thumbed the hammer back, Out flashed Moore's forty-four. Both guns roared like a thunderclap, They seemed to fire as one, But Jas' Moore's shot was dead on the mark And the barkeep's days were done. Like a lightning bolt he whirled about, And grinned at what he saw, One of the twelve had half stood up, And crouched there poised to draw. You've lost your chanceg I got ya now, Said Moore with wicked glee. I should shoot you down like a rabid cur, Like ya tried to do to me. Jason Moore shouted 'Clear the barl' And holstered his forty-four. I think your a lyin' snake, said he, But l really can't be sure. l'll count to three, and let you draw, You'd best aim quick andtrue. The town can't call this a murder now, But the man who'll die is you. The count began, the other tensed, Sweat beaded on his brow. Jason Moore then counted two- The other's mind screamed Draw it now! His hand flashed down with dreadful speed, To the holstered stock it sped: Moore's gun-hand blurred, he drew and fired And the other man fell dead. The silence in the bar was frightful, Nothing dared to stir. Jason Moore had finished his task, Of that he was wrongfully sure. Jason Moore turned to leave, And holstered his forty-four. But he was stopped dead in his tracks By a voice from the bar-room door. Don't leave yet, Jas', for I've somethin' to show And I know you'll want to see. I'm the one you've been lookin' for, My name is Joshuia Lee. You shot my brother in Tucson, l saw you do it there. Even though they let you go, I'm sure that fight weren't fair. Ol' Scratch'll be glad to see you now, Two men have served him well. Both barrels of a sawed-off shotgun roared, And sent Jas' Moore to Hell. x 3 'A -C P , t ' f' 2 V I il 4 'i ilfl 'rf' Tl.. Qt ll l ' 1 'v I V X f i lgn., V 3 V l 5 l 1 1 1 ' .,..... . . - '- ., Ah' X H i Q., , rl , I I i 7 kwa' 1? 1 i L w Q 1 i J f ft...-'fe' 'fl in 1 ,fi ,lt Q ' r li , Niue A935-117-Aflwf--bw'-:L-IV-- v-v ' 'iii IJAU' t , l l , , ' 5 t ' ll' l t ' i ' , T aclltip fo a ? odein Age! l I A V N: x K ' X it W '.. '-' -7 ...rw l a I R, Trachtio is'a it ', ' lg i I V ' ' t X ' tx iw Unit of e tre Q , ' D, ll f t i l . . 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Q fi But ah-hah! there What is life? or not to be. essential quality of life is living does all this mean? in ignorance and confusion. ff, 1., i N agp ..,q.....,va7-4 v f '- e manage s a hit-ma he swirling the cigarett - te fl o ployer out ug, be ' y trying to r es o as shocke - e I g how he . gnan v ' 1 th , K all .ff . 1,.f.:a5- 7 i,l5.ig'5'. . lj: - vigil--. FYQQ1 ' Ziilff? - r K ' v vw ,iii 34' 44,9 vi tix ' - .Q,c,' Q5 ' 71- 4 iii wfiw. ' ' f I .ggi-52 'j.4f fff, 'ic figs' alfa , 1 0 , .,i19Tff5 ' 4- -Q First XV BACK ROW: G. Wohlgeschaffen, H. Song, S. Selina, S. Colwell, T. Berger, Northg A. Duby, P. MacRae, M. Stamford FRONT ROW: R. Benson, B. Henderson, M. Barber, D. Fennerty, G. Harriss, M. Erlic, C. Snape. Characters 1980 BARBER QRIGHT WlNGt Without the speed to beat his opposite number, he made the most of his forthright running style. His courageous tackling and ability to retain possession of the ball were invaluable, particularly in defense. BATEMAN KSECOND ROW! A strong and experienced forward, he made a major contribution to the success of the set scrum. His powerful surges in broken play frequently provided the impetus needed to ensure second phase possession. BENSON KCENTERJ An intelligent midfield player whose Z W Y timing and positional sense helped to create a number of fine tries scored directly from set plays. Resolute in defence despite the problem of having to cope with more powerful opponents. BERGERNORTH QSECOND ROW! Making the most of his basketball skills, he was able to gain much useful possession in the middle of the line out. An effective scrummager in the set and a wholehearted competitor in the mauls and mucks. COLWELL tFORWARDj A powerful utility forward, equally competent at prop or in the second row, He made full use of his basketball skills at the front of the line out and, by the end of the season, had become particularly adept at freeing the ball from maul situations. DUBY KPROPD A solid scrummager, he used his weight to telling effect in the set pieces. When he can improve his mobility, his strength allied to his mauling techniques will - make him a formidable prospect in the loose. ERLIC KHOOKERJ He confirmed his early promise by producing a steady tlow of possession at the set scrums often against heavier packs. Mobile in the loose and fully at ease with the ball in hand. FENNERTY QCENTER1 An irrepressible attacker, he had the flair to break through the most organized defences. As captain, he was apt to be precipitate in some of his decisions but, throughout the season, his outstanding running skills and fierce competitive sense provided a constant source of inspiration to his team. V - ,av Q., .V W wmv-- .VTQXQ-. cf , -'-asf!-3VTT'3v' 'L' ' ff .mg . . , A., ' -.Q ' ima ' V -...Q 1- X f , 'lx NL V. ' 'f' 1 YH? k T5 V fs S- if g ' sm '-wV f'fq'w- uf' . in n. Vg V 1 W My 4 .fr 5 ,M x ., ,ef A l V ..V. VV . J 1.4, b .D 3 ,A ' x :W ,. 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H - - ' 4, -- I V. V' A V- . . ,. . V . - ----- v:x.,VV.'- 5' W- E fx V ? 41' N ,. --'u ,Q L Vx N' ' L-,:L:x,f,vL. Y I Y , . ,, X.: fy... . V Q. ,Q iff. ,:'x...,,.' 4, v X , N V . . l . V. .cf I . ' ' ,., If . 3 I X -nb-cha... . ' 941' . ..- . . ' . ,. . 'VV A4 ...- fa., , ,,,,. , - ,,, , A . -1, x , J... ...N 1 .a' ' 51, cl' uf.. . ,. ... , . 1. M.. 3 Q , ffs. , ' x. Q-'ea 1 A Q I 54 . , x ,iQ '-.,.f-V .. Nfl V, x aw 4- fl' Y 4 if' x, I f :FN w ion.,- N .no-5 Q dm, . N4 Q- ,,,,, I av' AH: ,,. - A in Y 3 ,. i -L ' ,-. 3 .-n! V . 4 HARRIS tSCRUM HALF! Without the experience to counteract the physical pressures exerted by the opposition back row, he stuck to his task with commendable courage. As his confidence grew, he was able to improve the accuracy of his pass and exploit gaps around the fringes of the scrum. HENDERSON QLEFT WlNGj Brought into the team as a late replacement in the opening match, he fully justified holding his position for the rest of the season. An abrasive competitor, he compensated for his lack of experience with his powerful running and his rugged tackling. LEE QFLY HALFJ Bedevilled by a series of nagging injuries, he was seldom able to demonstrate the full range of his footballing skills. Although having to contend with a slow service from the set pieces, he possessed the strength and acceleration to elude the grasp of the opposition back row. MCRAE QFLANKERJ A vastly improved forward, he harassed the opposition in a manner which speaks volume for his physical durability. ln the loose he was mobile and possessed the strength to prize the ball free from the mauls. SELINA QNUMBER EIGHTJ By the end of the season he had developed into a robust, marauding back row forward. Capable of winning useful ball at the back of the line out, he became particularly adept at creating scoring potential with his driving runs from the base of the scrum. SNAPE QFULL BACKJ His improved tackling and prodigous touch kicking did much to relieve prolonged defensive situations. Quick off the mark, he was able to use his speed to exploit the possibilities of counter-attack and to create scoring chances by joining the line. ,.. I SONG QPROPJ ln addition to his powerful scrummaging and effective support work at the line out, he had the mobility to be a forceful performer in the loose. STAMFORD tWlNG OR FULL BACKJ A competent footballer and utility back, he provided valuable service in several matches when called upon to replace an injured member of the back division. WOHLGESCHAFFEN QFLANKERJ His devastating tackling and superior mauling technique were part of the strength of the pack. His languid running style belied his ability to reach the breakdown of play and provide the back division with crucial support. 2nd XV BACK ROW: M. Stamford, R. Baird, J. Ellis, R. Holtuysen, C. Moulden, J. Stone, K. Nahhas, C. Turner. FRONT ROW: A. Moss, S. Colwell, B. Vieser, D. Chubach, M. Lambe, M. Wilkinson, B. Laturnus. 3rd XV BACK ROW: R. Hastings, P. Chan, E. Loch, T. Cunnliffe, B. Coles, E. Ruiz, P. Saville, P. Tanner, M Thorn, R. Matlews. FRONT ROW: R. Creamy, J. Cunningham, V. Yu, S. Yau, C. Southgate, M. Robinson, M. Ely, J Perry, E. Cunningham, S. Song, A. Chui. ' Senior Colts BACK ROW: J. Laturnus, M. Murray, R. Nicholls, B. Kliman, C. Presber, G. Johnson, C. Black, B Johnstone, M. Bissett, S. Wright, M. Hartwig. FRONT ROW: S. Sokhanyar, S. Bogdanski, P. Achtem, R. Laboda, S. Gough, D. Waldie, J, Wilson, B. Nahhas, M. Penn. This year has been very successful for the Senior Colts. Through all the wins, losses, and injuries the Colts have H learned the most important lesson of fi Rugby - to play as a team. Rugby is not an individuals game, it is a game which involves a hard-to-come-by bond between fifteen players - a bond which has been achieved by this year's Senior Colts. To coach a rugby team is not easy. It requires time, persistence and an overabundance of patience. My thanks as well as the team's go to Mr. Yorath, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Harlow who have given us the benefit of all these qualities. Q35 Simon Gough MV' 'QQ sf 2- if .4 .any -,I Senior Colts B BACK ROW: S. Sokhanvar, J. Stigger, A. Barton, G. Eng, K. Taylor, R. Edwards, R. France, S. Chui, J, Stevenson, D. Pibrovec. FRONT ROW: S. Tibbem, K. Wohgleschaffen, D. Helgason, E. Angus, M. Schon, D. Jacoby, J. Southwell, C. Milne, S. Benson. Iunior Colts A BACK ROW: R. Pitr'Payne, M. Wilson, J. Stigger, K. Molineux, M. Williams, M. Etheridge, E. Seal, S. Bogdanski, P. Meechan. FRONT ROW: C. Riddler, P. Bacon, D. Backhouse, R. Nicolls, D. Bandar, A. Boker, M. Pollard. x Iunior Iunior A BACK ROW: R. Cooper, D. Motherwell, J. Bower, M. Elewonibi, L. Matuga, S. Guthery, B. Little. FRONT ROW: N. Young, 1. Gordon, P. Selina, C. Simpson, N. Zabaneh. S. MaeCormack, B, Miller. Iunior Iunior B BACK ROW: N. Grant, R. McNair, J. Luna, J. Mackissack, R. Martin, G. McShannon, W. Hepler, M. Swangard, D. Perks, C. Hall, l. Gallagher, A. Coppens. FRONT ROW: D. Jost, R. Mossman, M. Redchurch, D. BrandenBurg, A. Waller, J. Justensen. Senior Soccer BACK ROW: Mr. Penaluna, M. Erlic, R. Baird, G. Johnson, C. Moulden. FRONT ROW: S. deLeaniz, A. Moss, M. Ely, D. Fennerty, C. Snape. MISSING: J. Bateman, G. Wohlgeschaffen. Under 16 Soooer BACK ROW: J. Pacheco, G. Aramburo, S. Samian, M. Murray, B. Nahhas, S. Sokhanvar, B. Edwards D. Helgason. FRONT ROW: S. Benson, D. Pibrovec, S. Tibbetts, J. Wilson, G. Eng, E. Angus. Under 15 Soccer BACK ROW: C. Cruickshank, C. Molineux, M. Williams, M. Elewonibi, C. Riddler, S. Wood, S MacCormack, D. Bhander. FRONT ROW: R. Mills, S. Bogdanski, C. Simpson, D. Backhouse, D. Blair, E. Seal. Under 14 Soccer BACK ROW: S. MacCormack, D. Jost, J. Luna, E. Seal, J. Mackissack, J. Bower, R. MacNair, A Waller, J. Goodwin. FRONT ROW: J. Justensen, N. Gram, M. Richards, C. Simpson, G. Hudson, A. Morogna, A Coppens. Senior Hockey s 5 i .A 'MATH of Kg' La A 1 BACK ROW: R. Clark, T. Balderson, S. Tibbetts, D. Severny, T. Martin, S. Selina, C. Moulden, B. Henderson. FRONT ROW: .l. Scott, J. Southwell, D. Pibrovec, P. Achlem, A. Moss. Imaior Hockey Q -,l 3 T - BACK ROW: R. Stone, C. Riddler, R. France, M. Pollard, V. Hersey. FRONT ROW: N. Yonge, A. Waller, R. Cooper, K. Clarke, B. Miller. Senior Basketball SENIOR BASKETBALL The unknown 1980 Basketball team had a surprisingly successful first season. Through the valiant efforts of our short, fuzzy coach, Brent Speidel, we, the team, lost the majority of our league games - fearnot! The end of the season saw the members of the team pull together to act as a unit providing a second place positioning in the Vancouver Island Single A Tournament at Dunsmuir and a trip to Hope for the Provincials, where we placed thirteenth. Yes, The Awk is still working on his dunk and no, Ted still does not know at which basket to shoot at. A few mistakes, a lot of losses, and a little winning were on hand this season but so was a great deal of fun. It was great while it lasted and above all, good-luck to next year's team. Scott Kidd lcptl Iunior Basketball 4- ' s H- by-,u T 1 , as ' 1 , l 9' 'l ' 1, ft' 1 f X N 3 -I N... Lg ... I - .X I .XP 5 1 E -S 1 ,' fn k Q, W .:. A S A , uv X . A k - Q f , A . c 2 5 5 af 'X f QQQNA- Q' X . X jg 5-V , 5:4 Alxf'-gy. 62 W ' J -s V5 .1-,ff Field Hockey The girls' grass hockey team moved up to the 'A' league this September after having finished second in the 'B' league last year. We were very fortunate to receive the hockey talents of four former Norfolk House Girls: Tammy Toone, Tessa Crofton, Cindy Davies, and Missy Couvelier. Their skills were greatly appreciated throughout the year. After a long hard season we finished a commendable 6th place in the division. Competing in the B.C. Secondary Schools' 'A' Tournament in Duncan, we won the Consolation trophy. Perhaps our greatest victory throughout the season was the exciting game on our home field, defeating Spectrum, the eventual league champions, by a score of 2-0. The entire team deserves credit for their endless determination, participation, and effort: Heather McDonald: fvice-captaini playing both left half and center forward, was the top goal scorer of the season. She was always in position to receive the passes from the wings and with her strong drives defeated the opposition's goalie over 15 times. Missy Couvelier, Sharon Kemble, and Marianne Anderson: were excellent halves who steadily improvd through the year. Missy had very good field sense, and always came up with key passes to the forwards. Sharon and Marianne were excellent at the breakaway. Tammy Toone, Susan Kemble, and Tessa Crofton: were key players on the field. The three forwards were strong sprinters and passed well during the breakaways, setting up the goals for Heather. W n 1 ' - . ' - 4 it-'V if is Tammy scored many unassisted goals with her powerful forehand drives. Susan Kemble, although she had a tendency to 'hit the deck' on occasions in the corners of the field, was a strong asset by her passses from the wing to the opponent's circle. Tessa Crofton had excellent ball control. Karen, Sonya Nigg, and Cindy Davis: were our faithful backs who also steadily improved throughout the year. This strong defense greatly aided our goalie, Kim. Kim McElroy: our goalie did a terrific job throughout the year. On many occasions she made key saves for the team. I would like to thank all the players for their effort, and for making my last year an excellent one. On behalf of the team, I would like to thank Mr. Goodwin, our coach, and the teachers. Special thanks to the spectators who gave us moral support throughout the year. Suzanna Crofton, Captain Girls Soccer N1 Anderson H NlacCann T Toone Li Hughes, T. MacFarlane, S. Kemble. lx Gustalson A Ruthie S ktmble J Baker J Johnson,K.McElroy. For the first time in the history of St. Mikes there was a girls' soccer team. Even though we didn't do very well in the city league we had a lot of fun playing. For all that fun we can thank Mr. Penaluna our coach who devoted his time to us. Thank you again Mr. Penaluna for putting up with us. Jaquie Baker, Captain Cross Country -1- . -' .4 -L.v., The school was represented by both a girls' and a boys' team in the High School League. The girls placed 4th and the boys 5th in their respective sections. Rosalind Penty finished 3rd in the girls individual standings. In the Island Championship the girls placed 5th and the boys 7th, Rosalind qualified for the B.C. Championships and finished 22nd in that race. In the second term we had the boys' teams in the Junior High School League. The under 16's won all of the five meets and the team trophy. The Under l4's were vic- torious in the last meet and placed second overall. The Under I6 team was involved in six other meets during the term, winning all six of them. These includedg Independent Schools Championships, Thetis Lake Relays and Basil Parker. David Backhouse, Karl Molineux, Jamie Wedge, Doug Waldie, David Helgeson and John Stigger were the nucleus of the team. The Under 14's also won their age group team trophies in the Basil Parker and Royal Roads. Chris Molineux, Randal McNair, John Bauer and Steven McCormach were the backbone of this team. Robin Baird crowned an outstanding season with the Senior Boys' team by winning his age group in the Basil Parker and placing 2nd in the Independent Schools Meet. Peter Gallagher Swimming The Greater Victoria High Schools Swim Meet is Divided into two categories, one for club swimmers and the other B's for those who have not competed inffor a club in the past two years. Overall we placed 3rd, whilst in the B , section we were second. Early morning training sessions were held at our pool for those interested and usually 15 or more tired looking athletes took to the water. Even though this was not heavy training it certainly paid dividends. Cindy Matuga, Laurel Neil, and Enrique Ruiz won individual B titles. We also had six second place finishes and three thirds. Probably our best performance of the day was an excellent second place finish by the boys' A 200 metre freestyle relay, ahead of some really experienced squads. C. Yorath Although a much diminished team this year, we had a lot of consistently good swimmers which enabled us to do relatively well in meets. We gave a good show in the lsland meet and placed fifth in the city. ln the Independent School Meet we faced stiff competition, but still managed to hold our own. Thanks must go to all the students who contributed to the team with their showings at all those early morning practises and swim meets but especially to Mr. Yorath who gave up a lot of his time to coach us and give support at the meets. Thanks again for a great year. Glenn Harris Senior Cricket TEAM: R. Benson, Captaing G. Wohlgeschaffen, M. Ely, T. Fisher, D. Fennerty, J. Wilson, E. Johnson, M. Wilkinson, H. Creek, E. Cunningham, M, Barber, A. Graeme. This has been a season where at long last we have had some depth to our batting and bowling. Potentially the team looked good but practice on a regular basis was seemingly impossible for some, - and when the day arrived to play St. Georges at home the battling proved very brutal. SMU: 5219 S.G: 5917 However l'm glad to report in the return game we did a lot better and drew a very good game of cricket. SCORES: SMU 7615 S.G. 9316. ln the bowling Mark Ely bowled 5 for 45. The First Eleven season is very short and many of the members starred in Track and Field, but fortunately the Victoria Under 19 side allowed several of our keen cricketeers to find some good competition and experience. Mark Ely, John Wilson, Russell Benson, Steven Benson, and Tim Fisher all played for that team. In the Vancouver vs Victoria game Mark Ely, Steven Benson, and John Wilson all featured in our first inter-city victory in 9 years. J.J. Goodwin Iunior Cricket TEAM: S. Benson, Captain: K. Wohlgeschaffen, D. Pibrovec, S. Gough, M. Wilson, C. Presber, N. Grant, I. Gordon, S. Thatcher, R. Stone, K. Molineux... This year we relied on our grade ten constituant and lead by Steven Benson. They played some competitive games, however, we did not have enough depth in our batting and were always deficient at the close. The bowlers did well but never had a sufficient total at which to bowl. Again as in our senior team, several of our more promising players represented Victoria in the Under 15 category. S. Benson, S. Gough, K. Wohlgeschaffen, M. Wilson. The fielding of the team was good and I was pleased to see the throwing accuracy and the general keenness. J.J. Goodwin Badminton Tennis The school entered two teams in the High School league again this year. One an all S.M.U.S. team and the other, Norfolk House girls combined with S.M.U.S. boys. As always with the very short season it was a feat to complete all the league matches in order to qualify for the playoff rounds. The first team lost only two matches and therefore placed third on the Island gaining a booth to the provincial High school's tournament, held this year in Victoria. Fourteenth place was to the least the team could do against a tough draw and very good teams from the mainland. The second team had some difficulty in raising their best team always but gained considerable experience in competitive tennis. Many of the boys were Junior Players. In Independent school matches the ladies' team placed fourth after playing in appalling rainy conditions. The men's team faired better tying with Shawnigan and beating Brentwood and St. Georges thereby winning the Independent Schools title overall. Many thanks to all the players for their hard work and to Miss Jane Templeman, the coach for the N.H.S. girls. P.G. Gardiner. Track and Field New plateaus were achieved once again. Over ninety students represented the school in twenty-one days of track competition. The Trophy cabinet is now resplendent with twelve new trophies, six of which were won for the first time, this year. The girls won the Independent Schools Senior trophy and placed 4th in the City Championships. The Senior Boys' team were City, Island and Independent Schools Champions. Eight boys, Chris Snape, Charles Turner, Russell Benson, Don Fennerty, Henry Song, Mike Lambe, Robin Baird and Doug Waldie qualified to represent the school in the B.C. High Schools Championships. The Junior Boys' team, both Under I6 and Under 14 helped make it a clean sweep for the school in the Independent Schools meet while the Under 16 team were also the City Champions. New City records were established by Don Fennerty and Alex Haddad in the 400m and Triple Jump respectively, Lee Matuga, Doug Waldie, Steven Bogdanski, Henry Song, Don Fennerty, Russell Benson, were all City Champions in their respective specialties, Alex Haddad and Evan Seal were champions in two events. This year we have demonstrated that to win team trophies in track and field an all out effort is required from everyone, not just the stars, Many of our athletes will be returning for the 1981 season and with some hard work we can repeat the successes of this past year. C. Yorath, P. Gallagher. Sports Day May 1980 .1 'l. .1, -1- In , - yy? . A it l4 , . F, X .L X , I .Alf , , G f xx X xFA 'sa A M Six X xp X X 'SY -5 x mf -1, 6 My Nm X x Srffvfi N x X , N' wk!! W A vwxffix-N N in ' 3 x ' qmyk- T I X ' - - 'x. mp. erN'f 'f f it Wf'5?53 55' Xi .fx 1 9 Q- .- N S. si Y 1' :Sw -si ,Q ,f X, x F F Q ,Q mqfig , vp -Ny. D ,,.1 25,5 an Qu 'W's-+ - af Q' - X in x 515'-, xxm ii. -rx S+' X xx bi! 7 ' f'?',,. ' v x X - ,w.g.x L. K , .V , f-Y4Y.'X- .. f QF . ' A b Mvxqg Q., '13 X - . x X N. ., , X 'dir 4' S' ,X x 'G J , Q ,. ' 'X ' X x Y .. . , we 9 ! X X I X. -x -X ...ue-.K .ln 1 w -+90 ,A , 44.5 ' Ax ox Z :fluffy 4 it 1 'U' as-f if. 'Sa .8 'if' 1 8 LJ:-'d Q5 f fs- .Of si. . .xi 'ff-LQ.: A: 1 Ef'.iQ?E:!:f 1354- W ull! Juv: , q . 1... 'eff' - ' 1-x?:t..:., . f., 1' K -A. ,. Q or Q. ,. 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U, 11 , 4 Y' M r -fn . r.:j ,J ,pf -L . ,E as-. f Au 1 A 1--s,:.:f'C1f'gy' in it 1 1 -:LL .lu-QNX 'f X ., zz s '71 Tiff.: N S. . .2511 lg.-'A . - the ' , 5 -. '. ' . .. r., , .yn hfna, ,wx . I K g 1- .1-. -.2 . 2' 1 ,v ---13-qui,-Q, Q ., ALQQAA E U. .MV.qf-A 'f , 'lv .1-QQ. fl v 'Q'i,:'7L .xv W? 'xk ' J , ,597 Q- mfg ' vi ' Q X. M5 Q. me -C54 ' 1 5 IL nf ff l..i Aff N W-UI M. K. rA1kJf1. 'T .lv yan .lnirl 11.nR,5m..ln.+a. Q gutugrapbs 1, , Monitors Shaun McElroy, Roger Aubin, Roland Rasmussen, Mark Penner, Don Hammersley Max Haddad, Todd Hartlen, Mr. C. Birch, Michael Wale, Michael Hadfield. Memories 4-'Z' ?' lf, Mr. Kyrle W. Symons LEFT, and the Headmaster of the old Sl. Michaels School from 1952 to 1969, an nually hand out ice-cream to all the Junior School boys on the Birthday of Kyrle Symons Sr. gutugrapbs , KG' a '--- l f 'K 5 -. ' -av' I S J s f' x-'M I- V .4 . ,v,..,3 is-Ol ,,.. ' 'Y S.. --, -, 1 'Vi Q X . ,A MM. ' ' ff . f ' . .Q' M 'New P . . 'hug I . . 'n . G Q' C A ,Sink . ' A V 5 g 'Q 4 e S 5-'M '. ' s 4 A ' - Q u '. 0 ' - 5- ,kg 4 ., 4 l mil: 2 Q Y ' Zia- -. Fr , : ' 54 un, 1 2. , ., , K 9 V4 'E '1 Qnwkf- 3-N Q? :K ., .1 Mk 'A ' af' ' L' A fi x M, .1 5 W!! x' Q Q Y .wgvll ,, 'iq oi. 1 3 Q Q A- .14 'vu lx .L An... 494 It .gf O 6 1 'Q W - Y. 1.1-1 Q Choir Primary Choir Mark Tweed, Michael Peach, Fraser Leversedge, Michael Hadfield, Stephen Savoy, John Bjornson, Roger Aubin, Don Hammersley, Charles Burnett, Ryman-Thomas Chan, Michael Matthes, Dale McDonald, Fenton Eng, Ross Laidlaw, Bobby Ross, Kelvin Hill, Jeremy Higgs, Richard Vida, Michael Talbot, Hamish Robertson, Chris Unger, Robin Walraven, G. Wohlgeschaffen, K. Wohlgeschaffen, Paul Davies, Kenneth Cummings. Kerry Blaauw, Thor Bjornson, John Quirk, James Maxwell, Michael Roberts, Kyle Connon, James Smith, Mark Penaluna, Brian Morton, Chris Talbot. Vincent t'xiir.mirigs. Leigh Stickle, Timothy Padmore, Chris Key, Jann Margison, Richard Matthes, Brian Maggiora. Dai id tlititord, David Klassen. Jason Wale, Aridrexi Phillips, Stephen Jackson, Martin Strange, Mrs. C. Miles, Bradley Stott, Nathan Dyck, Spencer Arnistrtwng, Peter Kis-Toth. Robb Harker, Locke Hartnell, Eric Barber, Louis Price, Alfons Fear, Philip Kayal, Jaspreet Malhotra, Mark Zorn, Robert Spiller, Rexin Sammons, Darren Ramsey, Michael Guns, Michael Dujela, Jason Smith, Mark Vanraamsdonk, Jason Penaluna, Majid Vaughan. Mrs. C. Miles, Sean Manning, Michael Dujela, Kevin Lundy, Ryan Anderson, Michael Guns, Michael Mansell. Steven Johnson, Jonathan Paulsen, Brian Chan, Darren Ramsey, Mark Vanraamsdonk, Jason Penaluna, Jason Smith, Majid Vaughan, Chad Bevan, Jason Rolston. Vincent Cummings, Leigh Stickle, Timothy Padmore, Mark Marley, Chris Key, Jann Margison, Tom Koziol, Richard Matthes, Brian Maggiora, David Clifford, David Klassen, Timothy Emmett, Miss S. Moore. Jason Wale, Andrew Phillips, Stephen Jackson, Martin Strange, Michael Aylen, Bradley Stott, Nathan Dyck, Robert Knapton, Spencer Armstrong. Robb Harker, Locke Hartnell, Eric Barber, Louis Price, Alfons Fear, Philip Kayal, Jaspreet Molhotra, lan Chisholm, Robert Spiller, Kevin Sammons, Thornstein Margison. Tony Chan, Peter Kis-Toth, Mark Zorn, Michael Smith. Rythm Band Speech Choir Recorder Group Cub Pack Chris Talbot, Michael Peach, Kenneth Cummings, David Kayal, Michael Matthes, Todd Hartlen, Gosto Struve- Dencher, Robin Walraien, K. Wohlgeschaffen. G. Wohlgeschaffen, John Knapton, Michael Roberts. Duncan Richard, Hamish Robertson, Julian Anderson, Paul Davies, William Strickland, Roger Aubin, Don Margeits, Michael Talbot, David Blake Mr. M. Davies. IND GARRY OAK PACK BACK Christopher lnllmt, -Xndicu Hill, John Bjornson, Mark Robinson, Mark Penaluna, Paul Davies, Jeremy Higgs, Duncan Richards. David Lundquist, Daxid Blake, Bjorn Bjornson, Thor Bjornson, Ronald Rogers, Michael Leveque. Timothy Emmett, Janies Smith, Chess - Grade Winners Mr. P. Bousfield, Matthew Stewart, Fraser Leversedge, Mr. J. Harris. David Balph, Michael Roberts, Nathan Dyck, Philip Kayal, Darren Ramsey John Waibel, Mark Penner, Shaun McElroy, Don Hammersley, Roger Aubin. Doug Rendle, Scott Dawson, Don Margetts, Rodrigo Luna, Juan-Pablo Mackissack, Juan-Pablo Lazo, Gwilym Roberts, Edwin Lee, Mr. M. McAlpine. Dale McDonald, Travis Lee, Bobby Ross, Zahid Shroff, Bryan Bogdanski, Troy Bevan, Mark Hallman, Ross Laidlaw. Andrew Phillips, John Quirk, Fenton Eng, Chris Talbot, G. Wohlgeschaffen, K. Wohlgeschaffen, James King, Brian Morton, Kerry Blaauw. This year was our most successful year as far as participation and overall results was concerned. In our first meet, we combined with Norfolk House for the All Schools Relays. We had a strong team and placed second out of eleven schools, losing to Sangster by 8 points. In the Elementary Schools Novice meet we avenged our close defeat of last year by winning the Boys' Novice section for our fourth straight year and combining with Norfolk House won the combined meet by 125 points. There were eleven schools competing. The next week we entered the Elementary School Championships, we placed third out of I7 schools. Our next school meet was against St. Georges and Glenlyon, and although our times increased we still came second to St. Georges. The final swim meet was Inter House meet, this proved very interesting with relays and Individual events to provide a great deal of entertainment for all. The end results were as followed: Quainfor 225 pts. Jolson 213 pts. Parkyn 201 pts. Symons 186 pts. Swimming Cross Country Robert Balf, Bryan Bogdanski, Dale McDonald, Max Haddad, Mr, McAlpine. Doug Rendle, Robert Donaldson, Scott Dawson, Roger Aubin, Charles Burnett. Mark Hallam, Michael Peach, Johnathon Ei ans, Chris Talbot, Chris Unger, Ross Laidlaw, Jeremy Higgs, Jean- Guy Bourgeois. Greg and Kirk Wohlgeschaffen. Our season was somewhat of a miracle one with some excellent performances and some disappointing ones. We started off by entering a team in the Beacon Hill 21 mile mixed relay - 2 girls from Norfolk House and 12 boys from SMU- and this team placed first by a clear two minutes, over the next team. Our next event was the All Schools Relays held at Thetis Lake and our 12 and over team placed second in this race and our ll and under team placed third. We entered 2 teams in the Flying Y Road Races held at Royal Roads and our 12 and 13 year old team was the first school team and our 9 and under team was third with Nathan Dyck in his first school competition winning the race out of 39 runners. Dale McDonald ran tor the Senior School team and this team place first. in the Basil Parker Race we entered two teams with Dale McDonald again running for the '+V-iii-'ii' School and this team placed first. Robert Balph, Douglas Rendle, Juan-Pablo Lazo, Charles Burnett, John Waibel, Roger Aubin, Mr. M. McAlpine, Don Hammersley, Rodrigo Luna, Alexie Marko, Bryan Bogdanski, Dale McDonald, Max Haddad. Jean-Guy Bourgeois, Chris Unger, Kirk Wohlgeschaffen, Nathan Dyck, Ross Laidlaw, Bobby Ross, Robert Donaldson, Greg Wohlgeschaffen, John Bjornson, Daymon Eng, Richard Vida. Two grade seven mini-meets were held with Glenlyon on Tuesday May 6th and with Monterey on Thursday May 8th. The results of the meet with Glenlyon were S.M.U. first with 52 points and Glenlyon second with 24 points. S.M.U. swept lst and second place in every event. The results with Monterey School were S.M.U. first with 49 points and Monterey with 27. In this meet S.M.U. placed first in all events. ln the All Schools Relays our team won the Elementary Boys' City Championships with 58 points. This is the first time in 8 years we have done this. All the boys did really well indeed - but particular mention should go to the 4 x 100 relay team of R. Aubin, J. Waibel, D. McDonald, and J.P. Lazo. Also Nathan Dyck who had a lst place in the boys 9 and under 50 metres. Roger Aubin had 3 - lst place finishes with the 100 metres and 800 metres and the 4 x 100 boys' Open Relay team. In the l.S.A. meet held at the Oak Bay track we tied with Glenlyon School for 2nd place. Of the ll events we managed to place first in 5 of them. John Waibel placed first in the 100, 200 and Triple Jump as well as being a member of the winning 4 X 100 Relay team.Our Under-ll was not as successful without best showing being the 4 x 100 relay team who placed second. ln the final inter-school competition we entered the V.I. Track and Field Championships held at Centennial Stadium over a two day period. Fifty- two boys competed and they were a credit to the school. Some of the highlights were Roger Aubin tour only entry in the boys' open compl who placed lst in the l0Om, 200m,twith a new recordl the 800m tnew recordl and the long jump as well as a 2nd place in the shot and a Sth in high jump. Nathan Dyck won the boys 8 and under l00m as well as being a member of the winning 4 x 100 relay team which set a new record. The other boys on the team were Kerry Blauw, Brian Raggiora and Michael Roberts. I believe a special wordfpraise should go to Roger Aubin for his very fine Track and Field showing this year. It will be some time - if ever - that we will have a boy who will equal his record. 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Qwfxcgirwjfxf N'XONXowe'evw- Xlxhxiches gXym3 QBY such Ox Nvxeignjj Wy- wkok Q SXQX-VH. X'XQXXowe en. TCxcPv0x'Xo.vx3fern5 cbxowunq in Mme, r1 gA.,M5', Cpxxosxs Ofc QXYIIYN-25, Such Q SsXrRg'h3X! HcxNXowe'e rw- EJQXYS Qxying 'fywrougk 'Yxfre Qikfz when woXves Mowh-ng everywhefef H-axxowe 'en - Kldi OVC 'wvxck Qu' jYreo4'vfx9, Puwwpkm pics Cue Meojvwxg, SKCXCXONS OVC N O3i5ixmvfx5, XAJAXCVXCS me Cc-QMWQ, MX Ovw pSOuXXOVJe.f X mgwix M pm D 'M' V02 rj ggmvasf 51 bvaklgix ffl-Q A 1,1 a.-A5 under' 'x?X'lf1-'-1fR'? Qqfdqwq, o'P' Sue. 'Maura VVhy Why do people jump from planes And plunge to earth beneath? Why do people kill in wars To cause such sin and grief? Why do people dive so deep In troubled seas to know Strange fatal species' habitat Where strings of coral grow? Why do people mine for gold So very deep in rock, Selling it to jewellers To hide 'neath key and lock? Michael Talbot GRADE 6. Witld Look out trees, look out leaves, the wind's a-coming The wind is going to be hummingg lt knocks things over, the far and the nearg Sometimes it's creepy, and you scream in fearg It's hard to believe it's only the air, When strongly it's blowing everyone's hairg It comes with large stormsg it drowns out fog horns Trying to make a loud sound as it warns All the ships out at sea of the danger. To everyone the wind is no strangerg It goes whistling by, making a weird sound, And leaves in a circle spin round and round: It goes gusting over England and Spain, And comes very often with lots of raing Sometimes the wind can be strong and is wild, But always welcome when gentle and mild. Kelvin Hill GRADE 6. Autumn As I was walking down a leafy trail I heard the sound of a barn owl's wail, And looking up at a flying loon I saw the fullness of the harvest moon. Then all at once in a drizzle of rain I saw a gathering of timid game. As I headed back I stopped to pause And thought how beautiful the autumn was Fraser Leversedge. GRADE 6. The Salmon A fish of silver darts In quest of cool green waters, Fleeing barren shallows In instinctive flight. In search of a silver ball Laced with mingled herring, A school of silver sharks Scans the ocean floor. Drawn by impulse to his birthplace The salmon leaves his haunts, To perish in tributaries strange And rushing whitecapped torrents. A. Marko. GRADE 7 A Legend of Victoria Harbour Once there was a boy named Karo. He lived in a village situated near Victoria harbour. He was about fourteen years old, and his grandfather who was the chief gave him a new canoe. One breezy morning, Karo went out in his new canoe. He paddled about two miles off shore. Then he put out his fishing line and waited for a bite. In about an hour's time he was nearly asleep. Suddenly, he felt a tug on his line! It was an hour before Karo could bring in his catch. The fish actually jumped into the boat! It was the biggest salmon he had ever seen. Surprisingly, it moved its mouth, and said, Let me go, or else. Karo looked and exclaimed, What do you mean, or else? I mean, or else I will turn you into a sea serpent, replied the fish. 'LBut I want to show you off to the villagers, said Karo. The fish looked at the boy and said, I will give you riches if you let me go. Karo said, No, At that moment, the fish took Karo's hand, and pulled him into the water. Then with a few words and a flick of his tail, it turned him into a giant, slimy, shiny green sea serpent. He was no longer a little boy, He was now one hundred feet long, with eyes as dark as the bottom of the sea. Before he knew it, he was swimming along on the ocean floor. As for the fish, it smiled, and turned away with a splash. Karo is still roaming the harbour bottom at Victoria. Maybe you will see him yourself one day, a slithering creature that oozes past you while you are fishing! Bryan Bogdanski. lGrade 73 GRADE 3 Jann Margison Robert Knapton GRADE 4 John Knapton Mark Linder Michael Roberts Andrew Hill GRADE 5 David Kayal Duncan Richards Peter Zorn Julian Anderson Christopher Talbot GRADE 6 Jean-Guy Bourgeois Michael Talbot John Bjornson GRADE 7A Gosto Struve-Dencher Max Haddad Kyman-Thomas Chan Shaun McElroy Bobby Balph Michael Matthes GRADE 7H Julian Kingston Mark Fenner Matthew Stewart Cal Whiting Rodrigo Luna Iunior School lst 2nd Math, History, French, Science, Music, tlstj Art l2ndJ English, Music Geography Geography, Science, tlstj English, Math, French, i2ndJ History Science Music Math, Geography, French, tlstj History, Science, Music, t2ndJ English, Art Math, History, Geography, Music, Art, Qlstj French, Science, Q2ndJ English Mathematics History Music Science, Qlstj Math, Qndl History, Geography English French Prize Senior School GRADE 8 Andrew Jones Danny Brandenburg J.R. Justesen Chris Neroutsos Mark Redchurch FORM PRIZES 8Wa Chris Neroutsos 8Fe Scott Guthrie 8Sk Mark Redchurch GRADE 9 Matthew Pollard Colin Riddler Karl Molineux Philip McCune David Blair Cary Cruickshank Paul Selina Russell Mills FORM PRIZES 9Yo Paul Selina 9Sm Russell Mills 9Pt lain Williams GRADE 10 Danica Gleave Eric Angus Jody Barber Kenny Wohlgeschaffen Doug Friesen Susan Morris Jim Anglehart Julie Quon Bill Johnstone Andrew Sabiston Peter Byrnes Jon Griffin John Wilson FORM PRIZES V10Mc Jody Barber 10La Kenny Wohlgeschaffen l0Ke Eric Angus Science History Mathematics English, French English, Geography, Ar English, French Geography History History German Spanish English, Math, French Science, Art English Mathematics, Physics Mathematics, Chemistry History, English, French, Geography Spanish, French German, French Art Biology Physics Physics Biology Biology I Chemistry GRADE ll David Wingrove Allan Stokes Judy Johnson Sam Malin Kent Lundgren James Duffus Kent Lundgren Tien Fothergill-Payne Susan Creed Maria Lopez Rosalind Penty Irwin Cunningham James Duffus Hamish Creek 'GRADE 12 Gary Wohlgeschaffen Philip Choy Jim Stone Jim Stone Scott Kidd Erik Cunningham Ricky Nakashita Louis Ho Brian Wetton Catherine Pawlovich Chris McElroy Russell Brown English, French, German, Mathematics History Geography Biology Chemistry Physics French, Biology French Spanish Beginners German German, Biology Physics Art English, French, Spanish Honours Algebra Physics Chemistry Biology, English Lit. French, German Beginners Spanish II Art, Geography History Economics II Geography English Lit. Biology Special Awards SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES PRIVETT SCHOLARSHIP for excellent character and good academic standing. PARENTS' AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP QTop Boy Grade 3D PARENTS' AUXILIARY BURSARY for significant progress and hard work. OLD BOYS' BURSARY AWARD Qfor meritj OLD BOYS' EDITH SYMONDS AWARD I High academic abilityj JUNIOR SCHOOL M.A.W. BRIDGMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY NED SYMONS AWARD lDiligent Student with healthy concern for othersl SLEGG BOWL QA boy who tries hard without normal recognitionl CITIZENSHIP CUP MERIT SHIELD 1Good all-rounderj SENIOR SCHOOL GRADE VIII XX CLUB CUP iFor all-round abilityj GRADE IX CHAPMAN CUP fBest all-round abilityj GRADE X CONSIDINE CUP fMost improved in Grade X PEYTON CUP tFor the outstanding girl athletey GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDAL qHighest average in Grade XIII GROOS SALVER QOutside community servicej NATION BOWL lCitizenshipJ KER CUP fScholarship, Athleticsj Leadership, Characterj RECIPIENT MARK VAN RAAMSDONK .IANN MARGISON LOCKE HARTNELL DAVID WINGROVE PAUL SELINA JEAN GUY BOURGEOIS JULIAN ANDERSON ZAHID SHROFF BRIAN MORTON SHAUN MCELROY DALE MCDONALD FRASER LEVERSEDGE MARK REDCHURCH MATTHEW POLLARD JENNIFER NORMAN SUSANNA CROFTON ERIK CUNNINGHAM LAUREL NEIL JACKIE BAKER GARY WOHLGESCHAFFEN A NATIONAL COMPETITION SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO FOR STUDENTS UP TO GRADE XI CERTIFICATE OF MERIT TOP 3 STUDENTS IN GRADE 9 Charles Gabriel - First Marcus Pollard - Second Mark Cunningham Third TOP 3 STUDENTS IN GRADE 10 John Wilson - First Ross Clarke - Second Ewan Edwards - Third OVERALL TOP 5 STUDENTS Allan Stokes - First David Wingrove - Second Charles Gabriel - Third Eugene Loch - Fourth Mike Ho - Fifth CERTIFICATE OF DISTINCTION TOP 10070 OF ALL CONTESTANTS Allan Stokes David Wingrove Charles Gabriel Eugene Loch Mike Ho Richard Horwood Marcus Pollard John Wilson Irwin Cunningham Gillian Hughes Mark Cunningham Samuel Malin Anna Vanderspek Ross Clarke Ewan Edwards Cindy Matuga Tien Fothergill-Payne Yvonne Coady William Johnstone MEDAL - TOP STUDENT IN SCHOOL Also on the Canadian Honour Roll Allan Stokes SPECIAL THANKS' WE WOULD LIKE TO MARE A SPECIAL THANKS TO ED BURMINGAM OR ALL HIS PHOTOGRAPHY THIS YEAR In I I ghhertlslng 570 TOBACCO , CANDY MAGAZINES STATIONARY GREETING CARDSJ CIGARETTES TOYS S SUNOHI NON- 91O GOVERNMENT ST Downstairs at Harbour Square Ph. 381-1014 Maas W 'V O P -1 V7 R' 1 44 44' IA WHITE'S DIVING EQUIPMENT LTD. GRAD THE OLDEST MANUFACTURER OF DIVING SUITS IN CANADA,fX. - 'E 830-832 Fisgard St. lag!!-'IQEIES do N Retail 385-4713 WEAR FOR A DINING l T13 LMT' I 1 X ia T? W, ,Y W! LX AA, is .- VICTORIA 1577 Hillside Ave. Phone: 595-0212 595-2737 R0 EUS PL CE 721 Johnson St. Phone: 383-2121 383-2515 343 Cook Street Phone: 386-1033 ii ii .ii ii.: .ipii-.1,.iw1i-iii,m mn- wi, Wiidwfwis -i EXPERIENCE Homemade Pizza Steak - Italian Foods LOCATIONS TQ SERVE YOU DUNCAN 180 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone: 748-3707 748-3708 Disco Dancing Nightly Above Romeo's at Juliet's Castle FREE DELIVERY IN VICTORIA TIITEIII TBIIIIEI. E Sincere Wishes to the Students of - St. Michaels for Success in all Their Endeavours I Hillside 595-1181 Mayfair 386-3277 Duncan Mall 748-2594 Port Alberni 723-8138 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Saint Michaels University from School Krug iliriara Hunan ifith O TROUSERS SCAHVES cnesrs TIES si-nets eLAzEns svvEATEns SHORTS BELTS SOCKS ouFFi.Es KI Lrs ....l..-i-a- YOUR OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS 774 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. P Store Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5 hone 383-1413 BALLYMURRY FARM 5,-:EQ usa- , 1: E 1,--Y -E PORK A1 BEEF -. WHOLESALE LAMB PRICES 9 Ei 5 ' '- 479-5595 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Graduates an ie! 1 Sl lelbOUfFle -ATaLl.suAxlQ, T u V'11i-f 9 5 sNooPY GIHS Sends His Fm' Desks Best The PEAN UTS gang sends your good wishes with Hallmark Shop In Qur Fashion cards for all occasions. Departments For Today's New Looks X i 5 i il A -tape ' 3'-'94, 1 'bd' t .4J.m24..LY j V FEANUTS Chamclvrs Cop! C 1952 1958 Unned Feamre Syndicate lnc Text I 1979 Hallmark Cards lnc 0400504 5 4114464 ARJAY HALLMAR SPORTING GOODS LTD. 2111 DOU9'aS Hillside Mali 3332342 595-6331 Brighten the day for a deskmand the person behind it...with coordinating desk accessories by Hallmark. I .c V, , :T- ' all r L of ,A l' . fi 1' M .fd . 5 Tj' ' ' Y Rita he 9 'silk 1979 Hallmark Cards Inc K N! -Haulmnaxfi GOOD BUYS! . ACRYLIC Coon-Boon HOLDERS , Q,-.1 I1-ui.L5N'1civcHEu CUTTERS , 9: 'A1zq0vAl.' QUICI-IE DISHES r ' PINE E6G'Cl-'PS Armour eoeem SKIPPTNC1 ROPF5 I A LE czuuss-r 'Au qaavw' Victoria COOKSHOP 3630 Cadboro Bay Rd ,Vlclov1a,B C VBN 4G2 477-2233 r - - mney S OF CANADA LIMITED 3154 Shelbourne Hillside Mall 595-6612 IF YOUR APPEARANCE IS lMPORTANT AT UNISEX WE ARE ALWAYS UP TO DATE WITH THE LATEST HAIR FASHIONS FOR GUYS 81 GALS. 7 Half Styllsls P Ali Condltloned Comlon P Private Baath: For Farms A Special Treatments 1'1- , ' Selecllon Di Fine Duality 1 Illir Carl Products Far ilvme Use , Mon., Tues. 8 Sat, T, 72 , jig 9-5130 ',.f Wed., Thurs. 81 Fri, 9-9 ' 1 T T Personalized A if . -l Skin Care li Faclals fa APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED 595-0533 , W J HAIR HLAQX 0 ern STYLING 1688 HILLSIDE IIN THE MALLI VICTORIA, B.C. t 2 - 3318 OAK STREET VICTORIA, B.C. CANADA V8X1P9 I ZTEAM SALES LTD. BILL HARTLE Office: leo-sl 388-9222 Res: 45041 385-3060 Xhctoria Book 8-Stationery Co.l.1d. FEET HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE HSCLOVERDALEAV -B066 S95-5152 354- D66 The place for school, art and drafting supplies all year long. lula I Cnmmerrml and Soclsl Sl .- -sxxxxx'x 1 WWF. H ,' ' I , 4. 45 z 1551 cedar Hill Hd. 1 ui ,. , 477-4811 S' ' Q..-' 1 : 1 I - ' ' I Z1 F I . 'I 1 9 . . '-5 g 'Q 1' 1 xxx at. :I xXx.,,-s-'. CANAWANIMPEWAL BANK OF CCMMERCE The 1980 Graduating Class St Michael's University School Victoria, B.C. Once again we are honoured to congratulate a graduating class St Michael's University School. We envy you stepping forth into what is sure to be one of the most interesting and exciting decades of this century. No doubt many of you have chosen the field of endeavour you will enter while others may still be undecided. No matter what your future holds, the fine academic back grou d you have received at St Michael s will stand you in good stead We who have chosen a banking career are looking forward to serving you in your chosen profession. May your future be prosperous and successful. If Yours truly , ,' 1 f G.W. Lewis Vice-President and Regional General Manager OWEN-FLOOD, TURNHAM, GREEN 81 HIGINBOTHAM BARnisTEns, soucitoas, NOTARIES DERMOD OWEN-FLOOD CHRIS CONSIDINE HAROLD TURNHAM ALAN MILNE JEFF GREEN BARBARA YATES ROBERT HIGINBOTHAM ROSS WOODLAND 3rd. Floor, 844 Courtney Street Victoria, British Columbia, V8W 1C4 Telephone 385-6703 Q24 HOUR CALLSJ Congratulations to the class of 1980. We wish you all the best in the future and encourage you to become active in alumni affairs. C CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. Sales 0 All Makes Leasing o Mechanical and Body Shops 0 Parts 8. Accessory Department g s 1730 ISLAND HIGHWAY 0 VICTORIA 0 BC. 0 474-1211 N- xii-R.- l SERVING ri-1E ISLANDS WEST cofisr o M S CANADA s assi senvice Awxxnos WINNEH FROM GREA TER WCTOWA TO PORT RENFREW The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank Mx. Ed. Bermingham for contributing many of the fine photographs printed in this edition of the Yearbook. Nlr. Bermingham may be contacted at 881 Kindersley Rd.. Vic- toria. B.C. Tel. 385-0807. A special thanks to all those who have contributed in any way to the publication of the 1979-1980 yearbook. All our readers are urged to patronize our sponsors who have helped to make this edition of The Black, Red and Blue possible. SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS 1917 Quadra Street tOpposite the Curling Rinkj Phone 383-8822 1 r I T THE LARGEST FLEET IN VICTORIA 382-4235 24 HOUR SERVICE There's One in Your Area BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001-A Douglas, Victoria Service to Victoria International Airport Swartz Bay 81 Saanich-Peninsula I woialogcnagts EI, Ab if I , EEE,-Lfij - , HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE JI I8 SHELBOURNE ST VICTORIA, B.C. VBT 3A7 595-1713 Richard 8. Helene Malcolm Congratulations to the 1980 Graduating Class HOURS Mon-Fri - 8:30-5:00 ,Pigs 353219353 sat. 10:00-2:00 DI., UNIVERSITY OFVICTORIA BGDKSTORE AND CAMPUS SHOP Po. Box 2200 Victoria Phone 477-6911 vaw 3Aa VICTORIA'S COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE P PLANNING A DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECT? 'I WE'LL si-iovv You Row TO DECORATE-ENLARGE-RENOVATE. THE RIGHT MATERIAL AT THE RIGHT PRICE 3955 - Quadra St. Victoria OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 479-7155 LUNIBERWQRLD W.-vu er I I ,I ..... ..,...a.I. ..... v . ,,,,,..-...l.L...4... 2 I l ' .uh , 4 I 5 4 - F ,YL ff. .i:i j!.-g, I :- JS, . 4 ..,, ' J' 1 r I ' 5 ' . .! J A ix: 'ff-rf 3+ b g f wh. J' 'K .M T '- ,kevi- l H155 ' nn, , H...-f ' f' I ' ,J- -R 1 1 P If nik 5A f Q v.' wr3f'+fw f ' .' L 0 ' r' 'K M , g1'.,-- ' -. 41 nl t .5',b,.' :X ,,.f1'.g.gyg.+ 1'au P' In ff .. ,sw .f-QE' . . . 'MF ,,,'A1.', .:,- , - ,,,,, ,usa 5 gq Rf , wi! -f' 11 P:-. 1' V .ij xi 1' lf: V., , v .,35'4:' :J 1- gl w 1 '. x g. -Y-.L '? 'V-1-xtkify X a, ' ,.jff'r' 'C N I V -A,'I:-gif, ' ,rp ,adv .. Q 1-:'4:5',l,?': 'S-4 Lawn x 4 Arnyr. - 1 . , . , L - -- 1. 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