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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

w.,a--- -f -' ,--..B ---- - n2!n22-'I St. Michaels University School .....!:. i ., g -, 'vi -L. Table of Contents Classes ....... Graduates .... Activities ..... Boarding Life . Art 8c Literature Music 8c Drama Sports ....... Junior School. . Prizes Sc Ads . . 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C 5 ft me 1 1 Headmastefs Report One criticism of the traditional British Public tlndependentl Schools was that they tended to turn out students from a mold, that individuality was discouraged if not stamped out. George Bernard Shaw, it was suggested, would never have fulfilled his creative potential if he had spent his formative years in a traditional boarding school and Osbert Sitwell noted caustically in Who's Who that he was educated during holidays from Eton . One look at the 1986 class makes it obvious that SMU cannot be accused of turning out any one type of graduate. The class consisted of a diverse and colourful group of individuals in- cluding many admirable and forceful personalities. lt also represented a galaxy of talents. I-low many other SMU graduating classes have been able to claim the top physics student, and half a dozen of the top maths students, in Canadag the second-ranking debater tby Z points out of 14001 in the nation, the reputed top soccer player of his age in the country, a second-year member of the National Youth Orchestra, a disproportionate number of fine young athletes and actors, choristers, instrumental musicians, artists and scholars? No previous SMU class has had so many --- 63070 of its number --- qualify in one or more subjects for entry to second-year university. The 1985-86 graduating class set a record of achievement of which all of us at SMU, and all their parents, may be proud. But still more commendable than any of those achievements was the way in which this particular class faced some appalling bereavements. First. there was the grievous blow when a much loved classmate, Christine Duke of Regina, aged 17, lost a ten- month battle with leukemia. Then, barely two months later, Rev. Terence Davies, SMU's Chaplain and a revered counsellor and teacher, died of a heart attack, aged fifty-one. It was in facing up to these events that the members of the graduation class showed themselves at their best: courageous, caring and compassionate. For the Head Girl and Head Boy, Stacey Jessiman and Andrew Moore, and for the School Captains, Elizabeth McLeish and Gordon Morewood, it was inevitably a trying year. They displayed a strength of character, a sensitivity and an intelligence far beyond their years. I shall always be grateful to them. Of the 1986 Graduating Class, l make two predictions: first, that its members will surely cherish for as long as they live the memory of the friends whom they lost: second, that in the years to come this year's graduating class will be recognized as one of the most talented and able which the school has yet produced. To the Graduates of 1986, my thanks and all good wishes. Jong- SEL John Schaffter Headmaster Board of Governors TO THE GRADUATING CLASS As your teachers, the Headmaster, the administrative staff, your parents, siblings, family and friends have all wished you well, it is with a profound sense of pleasure that my words are included among those many other deeply felt and sincerely extended good wishes. ONWARDS AND UPWARDS - a phrase which is often used to encourage further progress and achievement, stimulate the desire to go beyond where one presently finds oneself, and achieve the sense of fulfillment which comes with attaining sometimes seemingly impossible goals. Each of you has already achieved so much. You have completed a demanding course of studies and can now take advantage of the opportunities that lie ahead knowing that you are equipped with a superior education. A Spanish proverb intoned: The pleasures of the senses pass quicklyg those of the heart become sorrowg but those of the mind are with us even to the end of our journey . Seneca said: Let us make haste to live, since every day to a wise man is a new life . Integrity should be your hallmark. You should earnestly strive to be known for your honesty and straight- forwardness. Your word should be your bond, and your actions at all times exemplary. A deal is a deal is easy to say, but it requires courage, decisiveness and strength of character to live the words. Adopt a strong personal philosophy for yourself. Base it upon the desire to work hard, realize the blessing in- volved in difficult challenges, revel in and profit from little failures that you encounter by understanding that we learn wisdom and the strength to persevere only from failure, not from success. There is so much to say and so little space on this page. You are a wonderful class of graduates, one of the very best. Each of you has played your own important part in producing a graduating class of unique distinction and accomplishment. Congratulations on your graduation and may God bless you with much happiness, good health, prosperity, meaningful involvements and long life. Mr. lan L. Jessiman, Q.C. Dr. Alastair Baird Mrs. Mary Burrage Mr. Christopher Considine Mr. David Edgar Mr. Christopher Fultz Dr. Gilmour Greig Mr. Stanley Haughey Mr. Robert Horner .ludge Michael Hubbard Mr. Louis Lindholm, Q.C. Mr. Ronald McKenzie Mrs. Mary Moat Mr. William Moore Ian L. Jessiman, Q.C. Mr. Robert Murphy Mrs. Kay Pennock Mr. Norman Tooke Mrs. Margaret Van Lijf Mrs. Maryla Waters Mr. John Schaffter Valedictory Addresses Mr. Schaffter, Honored Guests, Members of Staff, Parents and fellow students. It would be difficult to sum up in such a short speech all that we, the grad class of 86, have gained from our experience at SMU. Our education here has been complete in every respect and has prepared us well for the challenges ahead. .APN Our academic experience here has been outstanding due mainly to the dedication of a very talented teaching staff. Outside the classroom, our teachers were always willing to share their talentsg without them our countless successes in sports and music, our drama productions, our Mega Tour to the UK, and even our costume day would not have been possible. We will always remember our teachers' sometimes fanatic devotion and strange sense of humour. While, after only a short time, most of us were amazed to find that Mr. Greenwell's enthusiasm for math was actually equalled by his enthusiasm on the basketball court, many of us still wonder how many lives Mr. Richards thinks a cat really does have. For our teachers' extra effort which made all the difference - we thank them. What has made our education at St. Michael's so complete is that each day was an experience on both an academic and human level. Our class is highly diversified, yet in this diversity lies an incredible amount of talent. From the provincially and nationally renowned debaters to those who were more full time athletes than students, is found a wealth of scholars, tennis pros, rugby, basketball, and soccer stars, gifted artists and musicians, enthusiastic hippies, future race car drivers, highly controversial Cartoonists and math and physics geniuses. One of the most important lessons that we have learned over the last few years is that in each of us lie very different and equally worthwhile talents to be discovered and cultivated. As we realize what we have gained over the years, we must especially thank our families. Without your advice, understanding and constant love and support, the multi-faceted education we have received would not have been possible. Our last year at SMU has been an invaluable learning experience. During what was one of the most demanding years of our lives, we learned an expensive and valuable lesson: that each day is a gift which should be ap- preciated, not squandered. This year we lost a very close and much loved friend. Christine Duke's warmth and vitality were evident in everything she did. Christine was gifted in that she could see what was truly important in life. I know her sincere wish was that her friends be blessed with that gift. Christine's courage and optimism, her constant faith and love, and especially her smile, will always be remembered. The death later this year of our much loved and respected teacher and chaplain, Reverend Davies, was a great loss to the school and to every one of its members. His devotion to his students, to his hockey team, and to his services, his understanding, his wisdom and his sense of humour were appreciated by us all and will be greatly missed. To end my speech. l'd like to read a short poem which expresses the essence of the lives of both Christine and Rev. Davies: We journey through this world but once And have short time to stay. Whatever good we mean to do Had best be done today. For such another golden chance We may await in vain. Now is the time, Because we shall Not pass this way again. To all who have prepared us for the future we face - our sincerest thanks - and to my fellow graduates - I hope that you will find success and, most importantly, happiness in all that you do. Thank you Ladies and Gentlemen, Honored Guests, Mr. Headmaster, Staff, and fellow students. I have only now fttlly realized that myself and 98 of my classmates liatvc graduated. And practically, we have but one week ol'St. Micliacl's University School left to us. It is now, as we sit pondering the events ol' this morning that a common question arises: how cart time move so quickly? How is it that this band of stragglers, this group of anxious faces can be on the verge of the completion of their secondary school years irt such at short time? It was only a week ago that we were revelling in the acquisition ol a new common room. And only a month before tdiscounting sheets, slaves, and nubile goddessest TF' classes WERE progressing as usual. The event has arrived and I am certain that the entire class believes it to be shockingly immediate. In the words of the immortal bard tor one modest French teacherl, Tempus Fugit. But I should offer the past and present a little more respect than blind astonishment: I should dwell rather, on the events ofthe past year, for it is these recollections that help us all realize the importance of the present. The 1985! I986 school year was one of Ups and Downs tas can be expected at St. IVIichael'sl and the occasional sidew ay. tln the case of Mr. Piete's bus, out of the way.J First and foremost, it was a year of friendships - an important aspect ofliving at any age. The bases we have established here will remain with us in the future, whether the ties exist between students. students and teachers, students and foetal pigs la genuine asset in medical schooll .. .and who can forget the lov e4in . en masse. in the middle of the quad on Hippie day tand if ZI students in one station is not friendship, I don't know what islll. Whatever the case, in lending ourselves to each other, we have fully learned to appreciate the power and worth of friendship. In particular, we will never forget the friendships we shared with Christine and Reverend Davies, whose importance has been. and always will be, special to all of us. For the class, the year was, unfortunately, one of division. I cannot lie and say that amity was universal, nor can I say that we were the proverbial happy famiIy . We were not. Ultimately, however, a unity was established, and now any group or individual differences that still exist land they do in any crowdt coincide passively, without strain or bearing on the Grad class as a w-hole, It has been a valuable year in that we have all learned from our mistakes. Inevitably, it was also a year of disappointments. We have all wanted to do so much more than we attempted. tThe Kool-aid in Mr. Featherstone's pool on Skip Day, for instance, should have been greenerlll Yet in that which we did attempt, we have succeeded - whether on the court, on the field, academically, or in countless other of the St. lVIichaeI's school traditions. To provide you with several examples: Meg. wishing to remain respectable, graciously yielded a first place victory by two points, arriving at the runner-up position at the Canadian National debates. Bryan . . . well, take a guess ,... Gavin, on the rugby field, no longer maintains any excuse for giving the opponents an easy time. . . Joelle is still one of our better Grade I I singers, and Conrad, surreal to say the least, is undoubtedly planning a masterpiece this very moment. Yes we have all succeeded, in these instances and many more, to the best of our abilities. I cannot continue with the events and highlights of this year, for to do so would be to create an epic. Yet I can say that looking generally, in retrospect, at this past year, I do understand how the 99 of us have reached this plateau. It is by no means a singular accomplishment - I must extend my thanks to our teachers. for putting up with us, for their unlimited wit and know-how and for their priceless and endearing per- sonalities. And I must thank our individual families for helping us to this summit, for both their backing and their admonitions. lYes, even sisters and brotherslll Back to the French teacher - Tempus has Fugited. It is also said, and perhaps with greater clarity, that time swiftly passing is most often enjoyed. . . and remembered. We will never forget our hilarious, serious, eventful, and above all, prosperous Grade I2 year. We are the graduates of St. Michael's University School. May our respective futures be both successful and rewarding. Role Models! CD hu--wmv is s W ws X R 1- . -Q. Q 1 4--w-.no---an X Q fg f. 171-'32 gs Q I . 13 -4- .1 Q :uni 1 U--I 1 4X in ing RWM? 5 ,. 4 f 2 A ,, E 1: I A' ' 2 VT ffxff I-3, fp .f::v. og- 'Wi-1 ' J - H - uv'-QQ . .NSR-1:X.Q - ,fa-, is xr . Q ,,,.k -y -Q . xx - S. . X ,,. -- X k Vx-L..-, 1 MQQK., Q . 0 . W-fsgg-1 A -av, A - q,:,.q- -54:4 ' . A 1' -- fling . - 1 f 5225.223 W w Q5 N - -- w fx 4 .Ji 1. x P L 1' X- ' 1 Q. 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'S .ffl ml Grade Eleven if MQ- -'-, Y Y X , .gy f 'b K Mirqhuul Achlcm Mulllxuxs Anlcy KlliH'llUllg.Al1g Adrlam liccxlun I'h1uhclh Bull Shunmm Bcrlm I-lilubclh But Iroy Baum LIHH Bray 'Ircxor Browne Alexander Burncll Barbara Burragc Alun Butler Brian Culfclle Alan Calder Jacqueline Cane Joxelyn Cham QQIIYISIIFIC Collix Sarah Crawley lirlc Curux Neil Dangerflcld Gregory Day Brian Dc Wu Lara DICKIHNOH Kenneth Dobell Bion Dolman Nonalee Dong Melanie Dovey Christian Eichbauer Fenton Eng Shaula Evans Brad Farrell Megan Filmer Carol Fisher Jennifer Forth Alasdair Fuller Manuel Garcia Robson Gmoser John Graf Andrew Greig Hamish Greig Peter Hamilton Andrew Hughes Mike Joss Oliver Jost Andrea Jung David Kayal Sean Kelcey Behzad Khosrowshahi David Lane 'Q Margo Leach Emil Lee Krisicn Mant Susan Mzirgison Michelle Marshall Jeff Marshall Chris Miller Tod Molnar Charlie Moore Brian Morgan Joanna Muir Tim McCarthy Chris McCune Charles McGovern Sandra Mclnnes Stephen McLeish Kian Najmi Jamie Newton Reed Nichols Brendan O'Conner Shannon O'Sullivan Neil Oliver Tom Uxaclirilt Michael lkziicrwii Nliglriel Pear Scar' l'.nl .l itrzn- Futix ,laxon Purden Conan Purves Duncan Richards Lixsilyni Roberts Bobby R055 Zoe Rushforth lan Scanlan Paul Sharpe Jeremy Smith Sydney Sparling Paul Stady Paul Stapleton Samantha Stone William Strickland Christopher Talbot Nicholas Tooke Kurt Vollmerhause James Wale Heather Wallace Bruce West Jason Wheeldon Calvin Vlong Gordon Wylie James Wyntcrs Mark Yee 6 0 05 IQ tc. X As -C 21' L 5. 15425 SX xpex-5, - X ., X 7'?5-3.319 fi r ya sw' t P. 'W -- ---anyway SA rw xv- A 1 H 3 x 1 Q 'x E. ' 2 K A I X x I - 4. dvi!! .Lav- Yes . . . More Candids 1'U' 1 li X' -pl' 51, Q' , 4 A X , ,. .-- '. 1,5 ,, - '-41.f..,', .N , ,. .,, ,915 .gig-1, - -wF'N.,yg, ,V 1- fig 'iw '13 fiwi- ' N g ' 7.--. 4 X91'y,' Y ,tt -. awww-lax i ,w X X Hi I 7'f Id 'Rf h :' . 5 ia' D A ' Uuf' ni ,wif yn, bf ' rgfp .13 ,tp-ff u ' ,. an ,H-53, , -sg' f mg F ' fx ' ' 1 QP, .. al s,i.Zf:g'., 1: - 4. ,H-z..,g Ig -r 1-F ., mf 1 ffQ?gf:.,4i'3 5,-933' :..r.'-,'- 151 -.25 , ' -- -I if HERE WE G0 :J Ml. f, I ,W .,...: ,, . 1 3 xi 'wx ,H W.5 ' 11 ' 'L . X6 0 ,ll uw - nun F if 7 Y We Will Remember. . . The o'lie' night, when a group of us sat down and thought about all the things Christine had done, we came up with quite a long list. As l sat down to write this, l realized that Christine was an enormous part of our lives. I thought about what she would say if she was standing here and decided that Christine w'ouldn't want us to be sad but to remember all the times she shared with us. 'sk hen Christine arrived in boarding, the foundations of SMU were rocked by her zealous attitude toward boarding life. To say that Christine vv as responsible for the plague of practical jokes which ran through SMU is an understatement. She was the mastermind behind numerous water and perfume fights in the quad and no one was safe when she had a big smile on her face, baclved tip by ati endless supply of shaving cream. lt vvotild be hard to say that SMU was normal or boring with Christine around. Even during school, her positive attitude and good humour managed to push us through a large number of classes. English classes with Christine were never boring and Computer Science with Christine trying to learn hexi-decimal hopelessly lost in laughter. Whether she was in French being a little angel, or causing havoc in math, Christine was an inspiration to us all. Not only did she encourage tis in class but she supported and en- tertained us hi sports. Christine threw herself into sports, won an Alla Star award, encouraged her teammates and always made that extra effort. She was always humble and always there for stipporl. As if her comnuttment to sports wasn't enough, Christine was devoted in her love for music. She played for our early morning chapel assemblies and we were never disappointed. Her cheery face and incredible talent with the violin would malve even Monday morning seem bearable. Her performance DUI a smile on everyone's face and any depression was lifted by the sound of her music. Apart front her vast contributions to our lives at school, Christine affected our lives outside the school as well. Whether it was Friday night evcursions or instigating a full-fledged calve fight at the girls' hen party, Christine could always malve us laugh or comfort tis when we cried. ln many ways Christine is comforting us right now. She has totiched our lives and given us memories to let us know that shc will always be with us. Christine gave us her mind, her music, her laughter and her love. Unquestionably, she gave herself. Christine Dulve will never be forgotten because the time she spent with allot us will always be part of our lives. - Paul Farrell 9' if s I s ais-iv' . l K I Grade I2 9 Ff?-A l .ps i -N , , . ,- 'fflxs Ja ' I YI'Y,' I' I 1 .f-9 Quan, Bert Archer Bert, a five year veteran of SMU twhen he attended classesi, added an entirely' different dimettsion to the school and its parkittg lot. Known to everyone as the guy' with that CAR , he is a survivor tbarelyj of the Universities Tour in Grade ll, of other happenings en France , and ol' G.F.'s savage butchery tA little prolixity never hurt anyonej. He also enjoyed his status as debator first-class t?i, and P.G.'s pet peeve, not to mention one ofthe few select victims of H.T. His wardrobe was by far the most interesting tapologies to B.M.J, if not the most expensive in the school. Bert could always be counted on for an exciting ride, in the Lotus or any other car he might have had tsee R.D.l, and for a good laugh tlBlDJ. Whether it be for his tardiness, strange haircuts, his car, or his Omnipresent Rollercoaster , the school will miss Bert. Next year, Bert plans to study either business or literature, or maybe even advanced chemistry the was not known for his decisivenessl at McGill! Western! Toronto! Queen's - with his awesome sense of direction, it's any'one's guess. The car, however, will stay here with R.D.'s Truck. Good Luck, in finding University and in life. Paul Armitage Paul Who? will be remembered for his methodical, low'-key' rise to greatness. The All- rounder tdid l really play' rugby'?J and Maths scholar tB.G.: Fermez la lumtere, Paull grew into a fashion-conscious, guitar-toting Slimmer Twin. While not recording or touring, P.A. was seen slurpee-running with .l.G.B. and TL, and relaxing on the links tlackic fell in the Mud! l love itllg Ringo is going to work his way through University tlylcGill or Toronlol as a Sear's model before beginning a career in law. Thanks for the memories, man, and hey , . . hey, Say lt like You Mean lt! Christopher Avery The Ht tb , as hc was known I0 his friends, was recruited live vcars ago from the blooming metropolis ot Port where' ' to be the ever loving and vtctousls dedicated ttundmaster which involved babysitting all the Harvey House girls' sttttted animals Hers tcrtatn to have left an invaluable impression upon the HH junior boys tot' whom he was the prctettl .ts being the cool, calm, collected soul he ts. He had a wide range ot' talents including being the Harvey House Shrink , being a t'creptere llx ti l 's taste buds are to never returnl, and the only one of his kind - a monotone sshtstler. Erb was the prominent tha ha'r skipper ol the Second XX and was rumored to hasc given several guest appearances on the lrtrst XX He also participated tn both thc Downunda and L ls rugbv tours remarkably his face wasn't permanently stained red lr tb also displayed dedication and a w tlltngness to put his bodv on the line for the sake of his teammates on the l trst Xl sottcr team frh will he remembered for his uncontrollable .tbtlrtv to sleep wherever and whenever ttncludtng lx S 's math classi and his tttvtonsctous willingness to spend money he dtvesnil have Never to be forgotten is his insatiable appetite trule slay away ttonv Erb it he hasrr't eaten tn thc past halt houri and for his pumpkin look , Hts most em- bartttsstng moment took plate .tt B D 's partv when he tell asleep las hc calls ttt to awaken with an embarrassing and rumored wet spot on his jeans tr D helped hint solve the mystery His most proud moment was either getting served at the candy store or getting his drivers' ltcente He also invented what he calls the procrastination-work ratio, which many of ltts trtends adopted with great success lt was rumored that his P yy ratio was 5 I After Grad, Erb plans to attend the L ntversttv ol yy evtern Untarto to either studv the theory ot strange leeltngsu one must satisfy when hunger sets tn, or business law He nvav ask, yy luv cares ' but the tact remains the grad glass will sadly miss htm. Havea good ltlel Best of luck tn the future' Stephen Barrett Stephen Barrett is an interesting paradox in several ways. He ts utterly ttnlikc his younger brother in that he ts eight miles high tn both stature and mood, and because he ts anorextcally slim and wtry, Stephen can run like a chased mod, bttt also has endttrance - this writer notes that Steve carried Silb. for l3U ktn over tlte Great Divide last summer and complained not once. Stephen smiles tar more than any human has the right to - perhaps his head is buoyant because tt is filled with hot air? Not so. Behind the smile there lies a sensible stable mind that can calm turbulent emotions, make mince meat of Dllyslcs problems and laugh at nearly anything. Stephen ran crossacountry dttrtng his l l 2 years at SMU, and had ripping good fttn doing so. Stephen's memories will inclttde Cash or check? Yeh , a three month bout vvtth XID., Tvl.D.'s feet, car rallies. renegade Spaniards, the T -3-Vs, the Sooke Wenclv, tltttvCl'slly' tour ethanol problems, mud sweat and cheers and thc everything omelettc. Next year Btephen goes to Waterloo, where he will sttrv ey the east and learn to engineer geographically. 'S Lorien Benet A Ntnlolk Ilousc tclugue, l.iuttr on IIeii.iv t.irue lo SMI' in yrtult' lll with .i violin in one h.irul .uul ri ttctlil turd in tlui otlici Suite then shi' luis, aivpriietitli. pitketl up tinutliei ticdtt t.trvl .uid .tttiirutiI.ttt'd .1 svdrdroht' Ili.tt tii.tls th.tt ol ImeId.t NI.ittos I oiu.-it toultl lit' seen during spares .1titI.tI rcvessus cv.iitututig the latest lioni I .iutd 'Mlilt's with 'Nl li Fsleiiuuulvle 1 ortetitsttis iiitliulv' lJiui't bug rue l. I .un sooo sure , Hilo .ind, ol louise, her regular tiettiuiii ple-I, I NRI! I IINK ll, I ,NRI I lI'Nt Il She was also It-.lied in tlit' luutli line up lot tuuttilcssls erilutcuig tluvaliv Nluclt ol het spare time vv.is vpeiit in the lugltlv sulettive, two ructttlwr 'Wlivkev .uid Mintiv 'vloust' I lub when she vvtts not buss tlu-te, Muuiv totilvl lit' lluintl ettltet tlcllovicruig itutllins tu dispt-lluig .i lcvv, iuuvlvv not .i lew, sliglillv cmggt-i.ilcil tuiuuuis .tbout 'X Nl .intl ltuiscll liorii .ui uritt'tt.uu vluutc M.nlcttiit.tlIv, loiieti'-t vc.tr peaked with tvlimscs like, Bm, vou'rt- stupid .intl I l.uIed that test lvul lvottottietl out, .tt titties, with .tlvsolute dtetirv silt-net' lrt'e.tltst' ol dis.igtceniettls with Mtv Schutt up I otit'n ' l M II , l l ,NI I ,-X N1 , I ll .intl I l will .ilvv.tvs li.ii.t' ltuul riicrtioiies ol iliitving I orieii's I .utnv in into I'.trk ln w.uiu wtxitltet, I oiit-it h.is In-eu ktuusii In slit-tl het tiutilvcrsoiiu' lvikttu ui l.iviu ol the tivtulott olteretl bv li tt.tdituui.il p.ur ol svvutuuutg trunks We .ilso have recollettiotis ol I orterrs loillitu' I'ttuiiotc voui pttulutt .intl licr evplaittitig 4'wh.tl t'lst ' I ti litid to tlo to lvrtottte levvisli Nl II's t.iltul.itor wus signllittuit to I tuteu this vc.ii .is w.ts I lecl KN ell, hast' lun next ve.tr in Ilriklcs, or w.is it l'cppeiiluie '. .intl good luck Michelle Boehringer Michelle danced into SMU front Saltspring in Grade I0 to become an English teacher's breath of fresh air . Michelle, originally from Australia, loves to ride and swim and dislikes the Miss America Mentality - true to her national type. When Michelle lsn't busy dancing or riding she cart probably be fotind studying Bio in preparation for vet school or occasionally with M.T, looking for Sir Francis Baccon -their kidnapped foetal pig. Though she became an out boarder in Grade ll Michelle keeps up on school house gossip at least from her brother and the other Saltspringians she has persuaded to come to SMU. Michelle plans to go into veterinary medicine next year at the same time excelling at flying kites! . . . Good luck Michelle. 5 Y f J ean-Guy Bourgeois Rhymes with keen fly. Twelve lcan you believe it?l years at the school. The HQLIIESI dude ya ever done meet with an incredible penchant for sonic laughter and saying the right thing at the wrong time. He'll remember slurpee-running with B.M., T.C., or PA. and pedestrian- hunting lShe's got a kid! Bonus pointsll with LW. and D.E. The Slimmer T-.vin's official photographer, J.G. really enjoyed toilets in various urban landscapes. Free-booter loves Nipmerde lFlowers and everythingll. Cruisin' the Caribbean lGup'?l vvith J.C. will never be forgotten. An avid academic, J.G.'s off to McGill next year to be c' sser to Positively 4th Street. Kieran Calder Isteran is a two year veteran ot SMU with an extensive tour with the Second XX' rugbs team I-vun though Ivieran was not immediately an active member of the SMU social scene llxieran vvho'?i he soon made his lirst appearance just utter Christmas in Grade l I at one of N D 's parties land that's how tt all started'l. Kieran continued his social climbing with .1 somewhat messy attempt at the 21 club .tt B D 's and hs September l9R5 The Sube was a regular sight at All HBCU The Sube just about needs uv own grad write-up but it will sulfice to say it was just about readv to be registered with the BCLDB bythe end ol Grade IZ Some ol the more notable ulfatrs in which Kieran was involved were the LONUNG SCANDAL, tnulttple N D 's, and A H. pillage, Subaru Ice lapades, rockin' with Neil land N D I on Garibaldi, the Big Beer Scam, waiting tor HalIev's Comet at Beaver Lakeland never getting the back seatl, falling asleep on N D at .I I 's which he will NEVER live down, a thirty second incident with A S, atl L 's. making The Bong what it is today with .l.G., having Stevie Wonder relapses due to excessive ethanol, being a witness to the destruction oll L 's mercedes - Here James. here's your gear shift , mangctng at Mt NX ashington with G D , the bathtub lull ot ice . adventures at the golf course with D C., and making himseli welcome with D.Ts1 at J C 's pool lesen though she vvasn't there I Kieran will be going oll' to Queens tn September and hopes to become a doctor between parties land vvill one dat even hc-tonic a prefectl, , Il H ll 1' .V -' i .. t::'r,tz,.- 1-.gow 'E ' pr-ae-g. vt- ,.,,' ,,:,-. ,, 't-.4 '- ' 1 'wtf 4 ffe4if',::w5,r,:f- -we .,,,, ....g ,fat , .,.,...gr- , -rf,-me-,2g',f,gi,.z , -, , '-fix,-mis, , 'ii-'T71f?li'aWr1,1123 ' 5 'A V'-:Hifi f' ' F'1? ' - F if-1-, fa-e f ,' , .fr Leg IGI. ,Q :.. vs ' KS z .yi,s,gf'.,,, A ,Q ,, , X. 8 F .6 ,J Tim Cashion Perpetually armed with a Slurpee, Diet-Coke, or worse ,... T.C. was the only grad with a daily expenditure greater than most Central American countries. As the staunchest frequenter of the smoke hole, Tim developed an immunity to cigarette warnings and achieved his lifelong goal of being rendered a statistic by making THE 6070 tpropoganda, all is phonyl. Tutorials were never big with Tim, but he managed to attend at least half of them, albeit usually wearing Vuarnets and with trocken rasier a la main. 112 of the Slimmer Twins, Tim endured innumerable all-night sessions t how many takes was that. J. A 5- year vet. of SMU, Tim's extracurricular activities included Grade ll debating, A.B.T. P.S.L.S.P.D. Ui. keeping Mr. G. within the rules as a B.B. scorekeeper, and fire drills. Tim hopes to pack his Strat. East and become the 6th Strolling Bone, but failing that he will take his many talents to McGill: bon voyage Skippy. . . Take me to the airport, and put me on a plane, l've got no expectations, to pass through here again. ,..... Jennifer Champion ,Ienmfer Q hampton crime to SMU from Stelly'! 2 years ago, commuting eatlt day lrom the Saanich Peninsula tlaughtngls relerred to as Bootleg - land by her lrtendsl. Poor Jen, she's suffered strange Brits ssith Orange hurt, - obnoxious candy-Liranis tixlttth her mother Ioundl, and untimely visits trom embarrassing lrtends rn leopardfskm glasses and spiked hair len nas once described by a peer as being denture but those closer to her realized that there was a spirited girl beneath that mass nl unruls' hair tstho should knots better than Lindsay viho was attacked by her last year tn Geography when he tnadsertently lelt his comb hall out ot his lront pocket l As a member ofthe orchestra,Jent1t has olten seen totmg a susptttous-looking black case whtth supposedly contained .1 uolin But tt was in her 2 roles as Nlrs Miller and Miss Spindle in this 5e.tr's school play. The Drunkardn that most people will remember Jen Her tellois cast will undoubtedly recall Txlis-. S-pindle's rather rexcaltng pink dress, her liarrted character changes between scenes and especially her sensual rendition ot 'tl'm .t Charmer, a Dtsarmern on opening night Jenny could olten he tound tn the Q ornmon Room dreaming ol P.tris,hetl.1tortte ttty, and after she finishes her 4 years .1tLlotT she plans to return to thc City ol Lights to peruse thc l ouxre and shop along the Chantps-Elyses. Best ol luek Jen and remember Hare laith, Excrythtng always isorks out lot pou ' Spencer Capier How can one write about the legend of Spencer Capier the third without mentioning his lesser known first name tCharlesl and his variety and frequency of hair styles. One could always tell his presence by cries of nice hair and sudden violent discussions of fine arts. However Spencer, he of the skier's legs, soon received cult status in grade 12 and became reknown for his skills at virtually every musical instrument, his management of our fine Tuck Shop, the school play and his performances on the athletics field. As for his future it is as well to dispel rumours to the effect that he is patenting himself as the human brush! Andinertia! Instead he has decided to take a year off before continuing his education at university. qu Nick Chambers Nick is on his way to great things. A natural leader of both men and SMU students, he is admirably suited for his career as Prime Minister of Canada. Reknown for his appearance as God and his dedication to drama, Nick has narrowly missed his chance to become the second Peter O'Toole and in the next ten years will be present in the corridors of power , instead of on the street corners of fine arts. Nick will have fond memories of sharing his room with exchange students, and. indeed, most of the first floor of International House, the Diners Club in Brown Hall, how cold the sea is at Oak Bay and how to dodge the shower when flushing is called. His one fear, however, or for as long as he knows R.T., is how long will he have a roof over his head! Julie Chant I Julie, .ilso kturun .is Ill, liiilwhlcltunl, Nurse Iuhe, I tucl.1.1nd Jim lice loo, disturgtinlied llctsell by being .1 lumulirig nicrnhurnl tl1c l'ul.ullc.11t luIr ,tl1c l.1li9 ,SpctkJ..1t1dtl1cIust Xl Xl lloll1llr.1xc1.1t1dllklakes h.nt'.1xpctl.1l ntetlntng lor Iulte. Ill lwliuxctl ui lull llcdgetl ptuil parties .ix opposed tu hull parties lulu s st-xuntcenth lmtliduy was tclcbr.1tt'1l with .1 surprise prirty No l tl1dn't notice the hits in the dincw.1y 'Wl1c11l tncl.1 w.1sr1'tlu1xx with thou, Iield hockey, xuluntcer uoiking, n1.1ku1g rookies tor tniitn, ur hiding out in ll1ll'x w.1sl1mt11n she this out tcuclnug hcrwll III-I'l NSIVI' IDRIYINIV' 1n AlJYI-RSI KONIII I MINS liis the cop put ntl llnlilvleheud is prtitid to my that lD.1d dldllll luxe to it-place some p.11tx like the steeririg wheel K l1.nr lilts itlsti posed .1 pmlrlctn lm Iulic lrind lrtcud, I rlwl on the ski trip tlther tneruortcs nl tht' ski trip Include getting lost inthe vttuids nilh l'ud .ind taking uunrnunul b.1thx lll enjoyed the lnvtkcy toni mth Ililxj trust t.1lluwpunttt1.1ll Illctwuultllelllttt.ltl.t1:1:dtue1rIIcelseNUrAil.N.IdtcXwx lust some lilll I incl - but NU lJllll'lI l'l l'ASl ' Julie ncxer did distinct il she rccc1letlcxtr.1t11.1rkwhir ur1ttng I I me ll1o u11.1text Nm did xlic distinct what indeed was uitheliotl1uiitlr.1wut f.1ltcrl.illtng rislcep lroni sun stroke lensing N.1n1nt.1rr.1ton1.1ketl1t'lt111.1 nun.1 unh Miss I on L-.1r1h.1Itl1 lulic -xillbt-ttrreier lmt-il Iur l1evto11st.111t giggle ,- .tnd cheery tlixptrsnton SI1e'll hel1e.1d1ngtutjt1een'snext xtuu mth Curtin .ind rmtliuig unrniie N.1n1 , ulictv: there will he nu need lor sneaking out or paying lil-1lt1r.tt.1x1 lnmd lurk Ii:n,.1nd keep up those stnk skills lot ,I 1' I me su' Lynne Chui Lynne Chui has attended SMU lor the lust three years Her txrst year, she gained tl reputation .ix .iwctu-tilly cl.1dtlutle red bikin1cl:1d,to be exact! night club duncer. ln grade ll she seemed to be relormed,.1ndl1er reput.u1onth.1nged totliar ot .1 hard-working student Honex-er, in grade I2 she cornplctely deuutcd, she was seen running ttround Vittoria. past mid' night. and on several occasions had the displeasure ol being fl.1shl1ghted ' onthelront stepsnl Hanes House lt seems that Lynne took full ndxantage ol her Haney House preluct prnilcges I tune is an honourable member ot' the D1ner's Club tS,M., JH.. N C , R I , K S , S L ., K K, ST , A M . C I' S, NS , A ll and was therefore eligible lo participate in such jokes as ll1e lmzen Banana andnbhcep-t1r1d'I'eler,B:1hY ,nottu mention many other rude, crude , and downright disgusting xsitttcisrns. I ynne is .tlso tl member ot the Chui-Storey clumsy society. Many of her Lichievemenls include breaking her calculator uith her elbow while talking to N lx , knocking mer one of Sheent1's plants with the xacuum cleaner and sitting ouSl1eena'stuechla bread tall in the same day!! I ynne is renowned for extra long vacations. For example. she went to I ns Angeles during the November term break tnormal duration is 5 days! and did not 1 C4 'ix return until December ttno weeks l.uerl I nine, htmeser, nas able to keep up her good grades tmaibe because she had only four classesl and was accepted .it Bart1.1rd.L'oIun1b1a1ind U S C tunnersttx tor spoiled children! In the end, she chose Columbia because she d1dn't want to he accused ot being tl spoiled child' tShe only had un I1aton's card and tin American Express card - not .1 gold onell I inne was adtised to keep her American Express card away from places like MaikoGardens,espec1t1llp when w1thVl' T., B A., .md S M Ykiood luck in Nen W uck, New luck! Chris Cooper Chris Cooper, born and bred in Oak Bay, came to SMU at the beginning of grade ll. Two years Chris? You survived TWO YEARS of Polo shirts and Daddy, can I borrow the Mercedes? ? I know you'll top them all with your red Ferrari in a few years, or is that just one of those queer, malicious 'rumours', to quote your Valentine's card? Anyway, I'll let your better half continue! Yes, two years is extraordinary, my friend: your impression has indeed been deep. I am certain your debating partners will never forget your trembling, faraway pre-debate disposition and later your trenchant honesty tneither will the rest of us, for that matterj, nor will the cast of The Drunkard tahem, note the title of the playl allow those harmonious l?J love notes slip from amongst their fondest memories. I look forward to that bottle of wine. Thank you, Chris: you are a good friend and I KNOW that you won't forget . . . The best ofluck! James Cox During his six year stay, James I should have been a prefect Cox, from Richmond, B.C., has contributed in his own distinctive way to the many facets of SMU life. Cox, an athletic supporter during the past five years, was finally rewarded this year with a memorable try Ihelped by an assist from his roommate D.L.l in a game against our rivals St. George's. As well as rugby, James was an avid member of the track 84 field team, being one of the school's finest jumpers. However James' talents are not restricted to athletics alone. Now that Dr. Booth has left the school, let the truth be known that it was James who was the Q , driving force behind the Computers I0 assignments for the majority of the class. Also, with Mr. Smith as his mentor. James has climbed the mathematical ladder, his trademark saying, I don't care whisking him through the grade 12 curriculum. Next September James will attend either BCIT or UBC to pursue a career in the field of Robotics. fb David Craig Datetknottn at D L' bt his father, PelIy Btll l came to our distinguished school to gain an educational edge and also to tollott his brother's tootsteps. Date set aside his education, as his brother did, to follow the family tradition of social testitity Datid quickly took adtantage ofa small oter sight by William Nathamal Dawson that caused a drastic change tn the social lite ot this nott experienced and educated friend The past fite years hate been full of interesting moments including Chris Vt ilson's math antics ttilh J..l . meeting the mayor of Walla Walla, Swiftsure weekend and partying privately with Jenny and Datne ln his senior year Dattd was often seen going to hate tea in Oak Bay with CR. who was knottn to cataltse contersatton He also learned how to brealtdance with the aid ol modern technology much to the amusement of Pelly Bill, The senior year also satt Date wandering into school hallway through the day because of his innumerable spares, et en though his course load included Sa'ad, Ttm, and John Mc. He could also be seen arguing over hott invaluable probs was tttth members ofthe common room. Datne's crisis became a major topic during Christmas tacatton along tttth the Nylon's and those martelnus mushrooms. The first party after Christmas evolted into an tn- teresttng weekend with sleepoter, sushi, four hours ul bliss and Dat e's memorable question. tell me one thing. have we sleeped yet SMU has gtten Datid international and cultural partying experience with Octatto, Lawrence, Tracy and Chris along tt ith an Armstrong, B C resident tget dottn!'t Datid ttill always remember SNILI for the friends, parties, girls and oh ya educating Martin Davies ts a unique vegetable life from who exists solely on large quantities of coke. Originating from deep within the metropolis of Quesnel, B.C., Martin arrived at the school about 4 years ago. The exact date of his arrival is not known. lt has been said that he gradually increased in visibility until fellow students began to realize that he existed. Nowadays, Martin may be found sliding into the art room, coke in hand, to soak up any form of conversation that is to be found. However, Martin is not to be underestimated. Underneath his soft vegetable exterior, bizarre and creative forces are at work. When, for prolonged periods of time, Martin is subjected to the radiation that emanates from Mr. Margison's clothing, his central nervous system starts frizzling with millions of electrical nerve impulses. This gives him an overwhelming urge to create . . . these creations range from amazingly accurate caricatures of unfortunate teachers to be demented, leering skeletal forms which he draws in physics and sends to Jennifer Champion as a token of his fervid love tas inspiring as they may be, she never seems to get the messagel. Other notable mutant children of Martin's imagination include The Smurf from Hell and his timeless sculptoral masterpiece, Alberta Beef Night . Next year Martin will attend the Smooth Rock Falls Institute of Trapping and Fishing to get a B.A. in porcupine hunting. Enjoy yourself, continue to create, and above all, have a nice potato. i.. Bill Dawson Bill Dawson cantc to SNIL at the midpoint ot ttrst term ot grade nine from L edar Hill School He attended SML' lor tvto long years before being fortunate enough to Join Ob and 'tlac in room 209 attcr his parents moted to Calgary, He was an atid member ot the schnnl lst Xl and 3rd XX teams He trateled to the L is on rugby tour vtith the Ind XV where lie was called upto thc lst Xt, hotteter, tte all knott his playing ability didn't get htm there. rather it was his tmproted con- sumption ubtlttt Bill tttll always be remembered lor his special tsat ttith women Alter along summer. he let his little grade ll Iotel Nl slip through his lingers into the waiting arms ot D L ,attertthich his friendly relations with D.C. deteriorated Hottcter, lic bounced back quickly by becoming the secret admirer ol many young Junior School grads, namely S B Although he saw much ol her, not a word ttgis tpoken. His infatuation with the younger ones was reflected tn his fatouritc songs l.ittlc Lrtrls . by Otngolioingtt, and Starshtp's Sarah Upon being stranded by his et-roommates J O and S M tor the datbot hte he returned to .1 lite ot crime He was a member ol the infamous Magnificent Seten, ttas subsequently talsclt accused ot stealing a XCR from International House, and accompanied S.?t1. on his many rertdezt ous tsith thc Oak Bat Police Dept He ttill always remember his lot elt bud wallpaper andthe official soft drtnlt ot room 105, ketin's patented L oca Lola in a can He would like to be remembered tor building fences at the Beeston't and he and Mac leating their mark at parties although thet were not intited Before leating Bill ttould like to say one thing: Thanx Bu1bt lor all thc cigarettes He is undecided as to tthether he tttll attend L X IL or L ofC next year. Valerie Denike Valerie Denike tnot Deneek or Denikee, right Bryn?!l dropped in for a quick visit at SMU last summer on a round trip to university in Eastern Canada. Since then, she has played as part of a badminton team, and in the last term, as part of the tennis team, as well as helping with the Saturday night MS bingo. She can always be found in the Grade 12 common room whipping through physics or math problems, or pouring over pictures of Boris Becker in tennis magazines. Valerie can also be seen driving her mum's old powder blue granada which she took following the accident with her first car. ICBC will be forever grateful for her generous donation of a totaled blue Honda civic with a spare snow tire in the back tit wasn't reeeally her fault - was it Valerie?l Homeroom memories for Valerie, include late morning tutorials with Mr. Richards and gang and the Mouse pumpkin at Halloween. So far, Valerie, came to us from the far away land of Point Grey, Vancouver, has had acceptances from Waterloo, Queen's and McGill and says she's working on a scholarship or two for good measure. Valerie's last parting words: Thanks for all the fun, F.O., M.B., V.S., A.M., K.H., and N,K,! '1 15 2 N Chris Devlin Hailing frotn ttpper tnolttscatn lisquitnalt, Quinn spent five years at SMU, but he is not sure about which one he is most nostalgic. ln liradc ll, Chris kept hitnsell' busy with ST. sessions and lJ.B. scorekeeping, but tmdonlitably his proudest moment was being otticially rnetttioned in chapel a la 3-point offences and living to tell everybody that he was l'Hli Hone. Regardless, Chris will have many line memories front his last year, the fondest of which will doubtless include slurpee spills in his car and the weeks spent with his much- loved Japanese billet leh, Always the sportsrnan, Chris participated whole-heartedly in rugby until the body'on-the-line speech convinced him that rec. badminton and ctirling were his true extra-cttrrictilar callings. ln the future Chris plans to ayoid Calculus by studying English at University. You'll not see none like the mighty Quinn is true, but wait until yoti hear him play' his sax! Reginald De Wit Reg survived 3 years at SMU and did manage to graduate despite several attempts by the Saudi Arabian government to prevent him from doing so. A famous saying, When I was young l could run the l00 metres in 9 H2 seconds. Reg often found himself tied up in highly interesting conversations with fellow grad class metnbers. Some of these con- versations were even thought to have concerned the location of the nest social evening. Reg's best year was l986, even though he spent more time with his friends than he did listening to Ozzy. He hopes to, and will attend University next year, probably at UBC. Nammarra Dokken 9 Nammarra, otherwise known as Bird, Nemmie, Nam-Nant, Sweat Pea, Dokken or the K.D. Queen spent two fun years in the SMU scene. She managed to maintain high academic level although studies didn't occupy a large chunk of her time Nam created the Dokken effect by spending most ol her plentiful spares at Ronny Mac's or Muffin Break which illustrates her obsession with food and her need to fulfill constant munchtes. Nammarra was a Ioy-al supporter ot almost all the male sports teams and will be remembered for her outvgoing personality. When she was not teaching the better half how to shot gun, she was to be found cruising the beach rn her TR6. Nammarra also turned out to be a part time boarder paying extra tuition fees. She ssill cherish the long rap sessions in R-iL's room. Nammarra vias, hoysexer, yery rnsolyed in school activities such as choir, yocal jazz, trio and duet singing as yyell as being the vice-captain of the senior gtrl's field hockey team. She was greatly missed on the U K tour Her social prowess gained her membership in the FZ63 , Pitt Meadows S , First Xl and a prestigious captainship in the girl's boat-racing team Natnnrarra is looking forward to University but her years at SMU hold a special place in her heart She'Il always remember those carefree days ot card games, lose busting, having rather large parties, beayer lake escapades, and doing l8,J6U spins on the quad in the snow. Even better times included confrontations with DL and .l P ,her wild look on Hippie Day, making tuna nuna with Miss T on Garibaldi tThanks Juheli, taking dinky' dingy rides to Hornby Isl , bad luck at quarters at K C' 's tyou look so young, Mrs. CH, haytng the infamous 88 can pyramid knocked down by T F and filling out the drug and alcohol census ln the warm seasons, Nantrnarra found herself having a summer thng I0 years too early, initiating The C amping Trtp , partying tn lulte's L ondo or proytng that she wasn't nautical minded onthe Robertson ll Nest year, Nanimarra is off tc Ontario to attend Queen's University' and study commerce lJon't eyer change - we lose you! Good l uck' Robbie Doman Rob QSMU 81-863 and his Truck tSMU 85-86g have been an integral part of this year's grad class. lndeed, after Mt. Tolmie expeditions, the Downtown Express, and snowtrucking, Rob and his Truck are both seriously considering a career in the Demolition Derby. Never to forget pizza, coke, and his broken glasses at S.C. '84, Mr, Coordination, as he was known by at least one local waitress, was notorious for takirtg luxurious study weekends in Hawaii before exams, strolling the SMU grounds with his cane, or just mellowing out to loud tunes on his incredible stereo. Although at times his taste in music was utterly distasteful ta Michael Who?? concertl, he was always considered by everyone to be a really nice guy. Jumbo plans to study Commerce at UBC in the Fall, but, unfortunately, his Truck will remain in Victoria. Good Luck, Rob, and thanks for always being there. Gavin Dry Betsy Donald Betsy came to SMU in Grade I0 and quickly became known for her unique bizarre style of dressing and her incredible destre to be a cowgirl t?!t. Grade I0 saw this flying-curtain woman rngentously gclltrtg rtd of excess baggage with Bubbles while rock climbing at Camp Thunderbird, singing the Dr. Dexter - hexideumal song in computer science class, and tammg wild horses and cowboys on midnight rides in P with SRJ. That year this talented artist and musician launched her successful career at SMU by becoming tand rematntngl a valuable member of the school Orchestra, String Quartet, and lst Xl field hockey team. Our perfect Prefect and Chapel Warden was also, during her last two years at SMU, a dedicated member ofthe Student Council and Dance Committee. On the field hockey tour tn her final year, Betsy proved to be a talented song writer -- her ,IJ tribute was sung remarkably often Our class htppt will be remembered, especially by the Bay parkade, for her incredible driving skill, for her party taxi service, and for turning the Vista Cruiser into a htppt-hangout for a day. Bub's memories include frequently saying these things don't!aren't supposed to happen to me , the sudden late-night realization in her kitchen, lunch trips to MacD's with TF. driving around at 5 mth in the early hours of the morning with SRJ, posing as TS's Spanish mistress, and experiencing clothes withdrawl tn Canterbury. Next year Betsy heads to McGill University -- to study French artists and fashion trends of the '60's, Seriously, Bets, take care and the best of luck. Gavin Dry has spent five long years at SMU and even managed somehow to end up as a prefect tn International House Although Gavin was never a 'little boy' his 3 H2 years on the First XV rugby team haven't been easy and his contribution to rugby earned htm his Colours tin Grade l ll and captatnshtp ttn Grade Ill. Gavin also earned captainshtp of the cricket and squash teams, Some of the stuptder things Gavin has done will live on tn everyone's memories, like trying to rearrange the bathroom porcelain at McDonalds with his head, betng gated for P.L,'s beer bottle, going on an overnight nature hike to Beaver Lake with ,l.C , K.l. and N.D. tand hogging the back seatl, his vast number of buddies at the BCLBD tm- cluding J.S. twtcel, opening the GDLDB, being L'tl Bud's tA.S l Big Bud, making an honorable but failing attempt at the 2l club land waking up with hairless legsl, learning about Mother Nature with T.F. on Garibaldi, adventures tughll with UJ at J.L's Pajama' Party, being one ol the founding members of the Polar Bear Club, Ru cha cha, wtshtng the English rugby team, The Best of Pluck , exploring the ledge at ND 's t'?l, being one of the four opuses toptl. trying to steal a huge box of cookies by hiding tt under two packs of hot dogs A What Cooktes7 , wet marshmallow fights in the men's washroom at Ronnymac's with Jenny and Pud, giving l,L.'s mercedes a quick overhaul with G.M., Bubble Head , being an accomplice in the dreaded Conetng Incident with K C and J G ,and asking a fine young native man to hit htm right down the middle while under the influence. ln the fall of 'Sb Teddy will be attending a University if he is ac- cepted, High on his list of choices is Queen's University where his close buds: U,l, Kieran and Pud are heading also. Chris Dunlop James Dunlap James Dunlap ta.k.a. J.D., Jay, Huey Lewis, Jamie Dunlopj is a six year vet of SMU. An avid rugby player and driver, Jamie often found himself commuting between the Victoria and Sidney campuses in some bizarre co-op program with Parklands. James will be remembered for car tFirebirdj, his German sketches tliermit the Grunj, and hair tG.Q.J. A member of the Smokin' Six Percent with R.V., T.C., M.R., D.W., K.S., and W.T., with registration still pending, Jamie was also a customer in good standing with the block, Tom's and the Old Town, who will miss him terribly. After years of trying to decide be- tween Psychology and Linguistics, .lamis naturally decided on a career in Law and will enter Uvic in the fall. Jamie, we love you, but one final question: how does your hair do that? A landed immigrant from the Highlands, Chris was at first denied entry into Canada due to his religious beliefs and red skirt. A junior school graduate tand chuffed of itl, he was recognized as the tall kid with the funny accent. Memorable quotes include Foras sesto pondero ver tGaelic translation could not be foundl. As Chris grew, so did his badminton ability. On rainy Sundays he could be seen in full kilt, engaging in the Scottish national sport twater polol on the moors. Occasionally he could be seen engaging in the Scottish national drink tis this my trunk?l. A naturalist at heart, Dunners returned to the dense jungles of the West Coast Trail to photograph the bare-breasted pink ostrich's bathing habits. Guts and Glory tCrash and Burnt found a new home on the lofty slopes of Whistler where he is still searching for the mogul that got away. Midnight bikerides to dubiou: Saanich locations with L.H. was another favourite pastime. Chris has applied to Westert and the Baseball Swing Correctional Facility in Palm Springs. After publishing his fors buuuk - lOl Ways To Make Haggis Pooding - he plans to become a drummer for th Scottich Skate Punk band. Good Luck, big guy, and l'll see you in Caracas. f' C5 ! '7 Daymon Eng llaymon, with his peroxide blue hair and tinted bltte contacts, elairtts he ts a native Hawaiian, bttt the fake tan and polyester slnrt don't tool us. A scyen year veteran ol the school, he has survived two years of lliete-science and three years ol' Jonesian Chem lYa got ta get ctn buffer sttlutions down, boyslt. A colourful member of the scorekeepers union, Daymon was the leader ol' tlte lst Team. Managing to stay under control irt the face of l'win Power and Terry The Animal , lte even remembered to start the clock on time. The Karate Man was an avid squasher, and badtttintotter as well as a powertanner. but his true skill lies on the forever stttmy slopes ol' Mt. W., where he cart be found chest-deep in good corn snow conditions. l'he Daymon's visit to the .l.D, Centre and conversations with respectable members of the community' near 7- ll would like to be forgotten, artd he admits, Jim, I'm a doctor, not a hcadbanger. Daymon plans to attend l,e College cle St. Georges to Study automechanics to try lo fill the demand lor grease monkeys, but will probably end tip on Waikiki selling air-conditioned shirts. Just remember - When a HU- ofa Monday turns into a B--- ol' a week, Commander Salamander says - 'See you at the beachl' Peter Ewart Evert though Peter yentured late into SMU society on an l-ngltsh twhoopslj Speaking Union 'scholarship lrom Harrow tEngIandl, he made a formidable impression on his telloss students. Hts rnaturuy land la1rness l on the rugby lteld was strongly' appreciated by the Second XV, less will Iorget the mud-splattered, headbanded blonde monster growling feroctous adytce through his mouth guard tn tt true, proper langltsh accent' Howeyer. his true sporting memories will surely he with all memories of the K astaysays Second XV and the memorable 171 eyemng at the Ulobe alter which Pete was forced to retire to a social member positron' Acadennes rarely tsorrted Pete, yet his contributions to Mr Murdoch's Geography class reflected hts lormer academic prowess Being one of l H-l 's sts School House prefect Chaps , Pete always undertook his duties ssrth a smrle and cheered up many a rainy eyentng for an oxerworked housemaster. Yet rn the social scene Pete dtscoyered his true late. indeed rt seemed that the word PARfY was the only- thing that would rouse him from his regular afternoon naps! Being willing to try anything. Pete will never forget landing four fields away' from the parachute landing strip - uterttliler bag! . being regularly embarrassed tn Grade ltl Computer science tests by tn- telligent Juniors, and most importantly the good trtends he made tn his short time at SMU Whatever happens we all wish the best of luck and hope someday somebody may be able to get him to talk at breaklast' Paul Farrell One ol' Mr. Schall'ter's more intriguing espertments, Paul lfarrell had an interesting pre-SMU ltle Slnpwrecked during an early yoyage into the darkest tntertor, Paul was rescued by' the aboriginal warriors ol a small ytllagc Paul, quickly adopted the lree and escessne ltle led by the natives Soon, the over escttement and abundance ol the natnes' ntld Itlestyle was too much and Patil lelt that he wottld be better oll at a reasonably selecttse ptnate school on Yancouyer Island Patil used esery ounce ol his gutle to suryoe and eyctt succeed during the early years ot Death Xalley and fhe Realm Yes, Paul managed to punch a lets walls but that ts ancient history, as Paul rapidly absorbed a less ot thc liner points lrotn eyerythrng he saw ln grade lll Paul enjoyed studying Lngltsh and spending Sundays with his blondryer Paul then became uordly, touring Australia utth the lrtrst XV Say tio more' Ltrade ll saw the birth ot a new Paul. no, no, no don't don that leather tic , lor this upwardly mobtle sophomore was noss a regular attraction on the l trsts Despite his success, Patil remained amiable and particularly liked spending cold, stormy nights leaning Ottl his nmdoys contemplating ltle Well, tt's grade ll non, and Paul's still lntng with lr D although he got rtd ot that other syetrdo L ool happenings in grade ll included l'aul's strange tasctnation ystth the rodent species. Ll Is '86, reminiscing, prelectshrp, ytcc-captatnshtp this colors! and obseryattons on the dynamic social scene l ntoy yoursell Do I dare disturb the untterse Bryan Feir Bryan is a four year veteran of SMU and a long-time resident of Saanichton twhere'?l, B.C. He'll most likely be remembered for writing innumerable Maths and Physics contests which provoked the remark: l'd have a nervous breakdown but l just couldn't spare the time. Bryan is not likely to forget the lunehtimes in the computer room tknown to its regulars as Grand Central Station? or the great Computer Shuffleboard playoffs that started there, Nor will he ever forget M. Herique's classic Parisian driving style, Mr. G.'s basketball SlalS or Mr. Richards' ridiculously long words tlepidopterous glory?l. An avid reader with a good memory for trivia, he could often be counted on to come up with the most useless piece of information or fact. Generally non-athletic, he has been nominated for most improved golfer, having shaved a cool 15 strokes lhe's now down to 59l off his score for the front line. He also participated in soccer, curling, badminton, and shooting, all with about the same degree of success. Bryan's plans for the coming years include studying electrical and computer engineering at the University of Waterloo. Tracy Fleck ' s - -aw J. Vy'c'Il miss you! David Forsythe Being the youngest member of the Grad class isn't easy! Nevertheless, David managed, over his five years at good ole' SMU to accomplish a few things. He worked his way to the vice captaincy of the lst XI soccer team, and after one year of rugby participated in the 1986 U.K. Tour. Active in drama, David likes to create his own worlds and characters. Often these are turned into plays, normally with some degree of humour. He plans to at- tend the University of Victoria in the fall and to enjoy life. As an avid Marillion fan we'll finish with a quote, Remember, Even Jesters Cry. Lisa Gaede yyarm smile Conrad Gmoser Conrad Gmoser is rather tall and has red hair. When being viewed from the side, his nose becomes more prominent. Conrad sits in classes and learns things. He can write essays for, and sing as atonally as, Mr. Featherstone, which pleases both of them. More frequently, Conrad's brain festers and spews forth ideas, which ooze onto pages in his math binder. Conrad's math notes disturb Mr. Greenwell. Conrad earns pleasing results in school and raises his eyebrows when greeted. ln ages DHSI, Conrad was a neo-punk, and occasionally memories of his slimhood make him go to punk congregations and thrash vividly. Conrad wears a grey suit in school. This suit, when exposed to sunlight, becomes as fiery as Conrad's hair. Unfortunately, unlike other members of the math team, Conrad is unable to photosynthesize neon light and carbon monoxide. Conrad's German consonants are correct, and sound like a skull being dragged across pavement. Conrad lives by the sea, where he engages in his favorite activities: eating food, sleeping, and painting. Conrad's paintings are called nice by people who don't think and awesome by people who do. Conrad progresses to McGill next year, where he will continue to eat food, manufacture phenomenal psilicybin and continue to define an extremely individualistic reality, Ave, Verstopfter. Tracy 'mature' Fleck has a rare personality that yyill nol soon bc lorgotten in SMU nostalgia coming lrom PUBLK SCHOOL three years ago YUCKY! V Tracy has been quoted to be Hawnan Nlcstcan Italian and Egyptian although none ol the aboye And yes, this is the Tracy that ltyes at Pls Island Rd She has distinguished herself by becoming a member of the Fab S . Pitt lyleaelnycs 5. Speck 3, and thc l irst Xl Xl Tracy is knoysn tor her social ltle tn and out of school. Memorable times include filling out the drug ls alcohol census missing the bus from yancouyer tdarn'l destroying Nam's infamous pyramid, her status as a ski bunny tha ha'l and picking up real men tn the TR6 On a more serious note, Tracy' ysas an myaluable member of the held hockey soccer cross country tcaptarnl and track Sc held teams. She also participated in choir and West Side Story The l-rench in Tracy took her on the Quebec Exchange and her brains to the Commonwealth Conference One ol Tracy s philosophies is there s no reason cshy l can t do THAT' which she demonstrated yvell tespecially' on toury. Lll and l leck collected scyeral addresses on tour but Tracy described her address as being temporary because her tgloo might melt Trace ysill cy er be loyecl lor her homc made bottled beverages and obnoxious tube rtdesll Her modeling career neyer got olt the ground due to her 9 4 midget status tBLtT she is still hoping to hear from Japan ha hall Tracy's immortal y-yords tor the lteld hockey tour were IT DOESN T MATTER WERE NEVER GOINU TO SEL THESE PLOPI E AGAIN' Tracy is now heading to Untyersltv and plans to become chtefot hcr tribe, hoping to promote suntan machines onthe reserye Hope- your tuture is hall as successful as your past' Our Lisa Gaede, the infamous Liza. What did we first think of that shy blond in grade IO Vy ell her turquoise pants actually' all of her pants answer our first thoughts. .lust like anyone l tza loy es to party once she decides what she s going to yyear Preparation for a party' has become a ritual to l tza ta 'l hour or more rttuall For I years now she has been trying to get into the Gutness Book Of Records for 3 things. slouest dresser most indectsiye person and fanatical hair curler But let me tell you, yyhen she's ready, there's no holding her back But there s always that question Should I take my camera? Ltsa's favorite sports include: soccer. perfume underyyear and water fights tlor which she is well knoysnl Contests intrigue our friend. Once she finds a contest there s no stopping her Did vou know that she stole scammed and collected 67 Machltlltons tickets and only yson small fries and a coke' Lisa can t refuse a bargain and has become quite a Mondt collector, Lisa is renovt ned for her reputable study habits Around 10 00 she starts her yyork and by T0 l5 she s decided to order food or take a break. A synonym for procrastination is Lisa Craede Fayorite times of hers include Mexico, Garibaldi. shopping and eating Pet peeyes are bad marks hair cuts and running out of money Her fayortte sayings are' You are a total keener and Hey babe, please can l drtye your car' Lisa s only downfall IS her passion for the latest trends, vyhether they are clothes tCOMMANDER S-KL-KM-XNDERI music food tmalnly ice creamy or yttamtns. Ona more serious note, lisa has done a lot for the school and has been a deyoted head of house On a more personal leyel Lisa is a great friend. and is alysays there to help someone tn need Her concern for others outyyeighs all other commitments Harvey' House won't be the same without her We all vytsh her the best of luck in the future Whereyer l isa goes, she's sure to be a tremendous success because of her dnye and mottyation toysards eycellence But her hard yyork is not yyhat she'll be remembered for, instead she ll be remembered for her kind yyords bright personality and David Goudy Dave R-O-W-D-I-li tioudy arrived at SMU from Willows School sittiated in the heart ol Oak Bay in grade eight. llis ability in athletics earned him a solid position on the lst XV for 3 years. He was a member ol the starting 5 on the basketball learn for 2 years and captain in his semor years. He toured both Australia and the UK. with the lst XV, which led to his heing awarded the prestigous colours , where he was though, for the presentation, no one knows. Dave led a life of problems at SMU. which Dave sidestep Uoudy rarely handled vary well. He had a few stnall car accidents in his l.X litre Toyota, one on Tolmic due to a torrential rainstorm, and another at Tom's llouse of Pina where Dave tried to help Saanich municipality put in a new driveway entering Shelbourne Plaza. His troubles at school ranged from being put on weekly report to being a tttetnber of the ttotorious Magnificent Seven, Among the worst of his problems were tlte women in his life. He had at long affair with l..N. which ended abruptly lor no apparent reason. After tnany flings with lovers such as f.F. and N.D. this part-time student , part-time lover , settled down with K.M. Unfortunately this relationship lacked a bit of honesty, i.e. l'm just going to the car with .l.O. to get a tape . Dave will remernbet his everlasting fondness for the mods, D,C.'s respect for his party music and saying how could anyone go out with her . He always had a strange way with the truth, his ultimate scam pulled at the l985 Grad thow was grad anyway, Dave'?t. Dave will attend UVIL' next year to predictably take leisure l studies. Michelle Greene An immigrant from N.H.S., Michelle became a Christmas, and much to the disgust of most of us, didn't have to write any exams. Michelle will be fondly remembered by all her teachers for not being in class, not paying attention if she was in class, and not studying for their tests teven if she was in class AND paying at- tentionl. Shel will also be fondly remembered by her fellow classmates for her awesome driving abilities t but, Shel- it's not a POLO car! l, her extensive wardrobe thalf of which doesn't belong to hert, and her big blue eyes tthey're GREEN!!!l. Shel had the lead this year in the school play The Drunkard , where she proved she could sing altnost as well as she drives tjust kiddingll. Michelle's tnany memories of SMU will include the Gr. ll climbing trip twith it's trips to Dairy Queenl, Muffin Break with Mr. Peach, and setting the record for being late to tutorial the most number of days in a row. Her Pet Peeves include too short hair, too big diamonds, and too big parties tahemll. Michelle hopes to go to U- Vic first year, then carry on at Queens, but, failing that, she plans to be a Y.D. instructor. SMUPER - student last year just before tjust kidding, Shelli. Kelly Greenwell Kelly Greenwell . . . FG+ , FG-, FT+ , FT-, DRB, ORB . . . A graduate from Mr. Bill Alford's grade seven class in 1981, Kelly, better known as FC, has scored his last hoop at SMU. After six years he is still trying to persuade us that the little, bald guy in room 3-1 is related. Coacaptain of the senior b-ball team, Kelly's highlight was not finishing 6th in B.C., but running up the unconquered Mt. Oliver with F.L, His f'Dunking technique was well used off the court with the lst XV on the U.K. Tour, as was his driving to the hoop in X country and golftwe all hope he keeps his driving off the roadlt. Kelly plans to pursue a career in either sports - medicine or physical education next fall. J oelle Hann G.l. Joelle, a refugee tpardon the expressionll from booming Saltspring Island, has spent 3 soopa years at SMU. A dedicated music student, Joelle managed to survive Fiddler and WSS t what an effective fog machine! l, hairy dog French, working busily in the T.S., and countless Lumpi escapades with A.A. t Heyl There's a GIRL in there! i. She has been known for her disastrous evenings on the town with M.W., limitless psychological help, being a PPP, rambunctious Hallowe'ens t Come and see the Dayglow Abortions and Red Tide! l ballons downtown, and distinctive finger clapping in Feather's English class toho oho oholl, Elton John toh, that winkll, trips to Port Townsend, Dire Straits, the WCI t Sprout l, the Oriole, helping P.S. in B.S.'s lovely flower garden and semi trucks con- stitute her most memorable moments. Speaking of P.S., Joelle will always remember having to endure endless weeks of I knew you were going to say that! A devout choir and orchestra member tshe plays a mean clarinet, you knowl, Joelle was also a discus enthusiast QSO adeptlj. A badminton fan tseems to me, there's still a grudge match with T.C. and P.A.!7, and the much more reliable member of the Wednesday duty prefects. G.I., also a brain, plans to go to Queens, hopefully on the national bursary. Whether you are cavorting about in yellow dresses or chasing, sans shoes, certain someone's across the quad, we'll miss you, baby, but know you'll be doing magnificently. Somewhere! TH Angela Holmes Nngie, Boogie or l ury Inga the Amazon, a thriving social butiertly trorn Lulgary, Alberta, has spent I etterxeseent years .it SNlLi Ange, a nicnibcr ol the PittMe.iduws5.1ridtltclBTL,has surstxctl Physics 4 ne'll have in get together on that. isn't that right, sweetie! Aaaall. Ken 7Xl.1tlit ,-Xtigcla, are you quite lintshed .l, Mel Jones' instincts and intuitions, tuhloo. Angelanl and her I-'ith Birthday l look guys, tt's Hallcvs coincl l. She has spent some memorable evenings. lecltng particularly lolty in Stacey's car. l oh no ns lst party syndronte! t and on excursions with the other geeks. There were hot tubs lparanoialyt brownie scum, gala kcap 154 tortellini, and Harpo's - which bring to ,mud pmam heads, P S . KI ,and her penchant for English Bots Angles clnersified activities have included volleyball. choir. KSO on keyll and track and lield Occasionally, Ange can be heard singing to hcrsell l l8e're driving in your cat . l. discussing her advanced care ol hai head on the VNLT with Raoul .ind Liungula, and has been known for her tarnous bunk bed epics l N our name's in ltghts! l, poo-shirt, .ind Beakcr imitaiions P T will remember Dire Straits excursions in The Monster lgning the horn and leaving it in driver. .ind bombing about and spilling Slurpeex in the Bintmer Ange's heart's fury! Kim Hope Kim Hope came to SMU in Grade lO, after exhausting all the opportunities open to her in North Delta. Her experience as an out boarder has been generally good - with the exception of the ham sandwiches l l HATE ham! l. Kim has earned many distinctions in academics and was a member of the field hockey and cross country teamsg the latter of which she participated in willingly- in any weather lHa Hall. Kim intends to go to McGill in Sep- tember - if her '74 Datsun makes it all the way there. There she will study medicine ta wise choice - she will then be able to diagnose the high blood pressure she invariably gets during Friday afternoon Chem labsll. Kim's other interests including acting as a hood or- nament for C.D.'s car with M,T. To the only one who could miss her own birthday party. get up at 6 a.m. to go jogging lyes - more than twicelll, and correctly identify Guido the fetal pig during every Bio lab - we wish you the best of luck! T Jennifer Howard desire is to take tt year oll school to romp around lsuropc Sec tou .ii the tennis club. and remember, we lose you. Like Bert, you're totally wrong -- Pepperdine is sooo much better than Harvard' Jennifer, the model of Pepperdinian perfection became a boarding prefect within a month of her arrival at SMU. Jennifer, an invaluable member of the debating team l en mass perhaps?! J not only attended the National Public Speaking Competition but also the Provincial debating championships. One of the last survivors of High Prairie, Alta, l where? J, Jennifer came to SMU expecting an intellectually stimulating atmosphere -- but little did she know! She soon became addicted to couch parties, lemon bonbons, and pepper fights. Jennifer's school spirit was also invaluable. -- without her, neither the diner's club nor the aerobics club lby membership only of coursell would have been able to sur- vive. Jennifer will be fondly remembered for her incredible modern art collection fthe envy of all of boardingll, her promptness l wait -- l'm almost ready! l and for her disgusting habit of getting 100070 on physics tests. Jennifer's goals are to be able to remember if a slight deviation in the whip-kick is allowable at green level and to ban polyester ta coal by- product, you knowll. Jennifer will be going to Queens next year to study engineering fthat is, ofcourse, if Pepperdine doesn't accept herll Michael Hughes Michael Hughes QSMU 1981-86l an avid Kinks fan, who believes in SMM, aspires to develop a beautiful smile by means of calculus. At school, he participated actively in math contests, badminton, track and X-country, a sport in which he exhibited his unique bounding style of running. Although he plans on a career in engineering, certain friends expect him to become Cordova Bay Real Estate salesman who will in the end, leave town and play with money. While at SMU, Mike's pastimes were somewhat slightly strange: duckhunting with golf clubs, mispronouncing German words, and attending peace mar- ches. After barely surviving the Sayward Starvation Trip, Mike celebrated food and held an unusual ceremony of canoe sacrifice with M.T. His obsession with defective T-shirts was only surpassed by his love of the movie, Kiss Meets the Creature of the Park . He could often be seen at the movies on 52.50 Tuesday with J.G.B. and a large supply of safety pins. As for next year, his brother, Andrew has good reasons to suggest that Michael's university studies shall include a course in axe use instruction. We look forward to the publication of his travel guide Calcutta on 6 cents a day . Good luck to your omnipresent search for the Talisman Mike. Shelley Hulko We can, perltaps, begin the ltoztl .ttmltsis of Shelley Hulko by contrasting het with the teacher ol het lasortte clitss, the lttetatttrcvdetotetl, caustic Mr l-eathcrstottt' Shelley ts shorter than Mr lcatherstonc, bitt is easily as Nllftdsllt when coltfrottted with ltbet.tl tlrttel Shelley docsu'l smoke, bitt makes up for Mt le.illtetstotte's insane skiing style with an equally insane c.tIe hopping sttlc Shelley 's hun ranges from .t ttbrartl, fiery red to .t powerful burgundy, depending on her degtce ol .roger and thc .ltnouttt ol chatttpttgne tu Itcr system Shelley allegedly dtose lorttiulu One once, and this assutttpttou beans up w hen one rettltlcs thttt her Mustang X l has two speeds cstrctuc and glacial, and that the elapsed tlnte between the .ilotetucuttonetl speeds is tntruru.tl llct deltghtlul rttctttortcs ol S M ll will include ti certain te.tcltet's blaler, which tuterletetl with the operation ol elccttotut dettces in its sitttutt. and a cert.un literature tettther who threatened the grade ntneclttss with ptolottgetl, pairtlul death Shelley ts perhaps the Illttsl politically conscious ttietliher ol thc grade ll class, and certainly the only one who knows Right from wrong, SltelIcy's prttate cosmology ret-oltes arouttd money slte will not g.tttt the world .uid lose her soul, but she will profit Nest scar, she will race eastwartls and learn how to make tuoncs .tt hlcltlll Slit' will tettrc .it -Stl, and ltopcfully surtoe until age 69, when she will hate the pleasure ol relustttg Vkellttrc pensions T.E.M., or Gizmo, as he was sometimes called, was our Grad Heman of 1986. When not contemplating LOFE, he could usually be found pumping iron at Henderson, sprinting a quick five miles, or even hanging off of his balcony singing Hold Her Down, You Zulu Warrior or the theme song to the Turtle People. Other pastimes included alarming elevator-riding, confronting local tennis players with the bare substantial facts, and posing with his friend while canoeing. This do-or-die South African mad Arab plans to return to his primitive jungle homeland and maybe live in a tree, but might first attend a civilized Canadian university. One of his most memorable quotations was Good Afternoon, Gentlemans! What can I do You for? but he wishes to close with his favourite: No matter how much you shake and bow much you dance . . . Cheers to the future and to angora rabbits! See ya in SA! Stacey Rae J essiman Stacey Rae came to SMU in Grade I0 with a mouth full ot braces and, many thought, a closet lull of miniskirts, That year this founding member of the SLA was often seen flying across the quad at 100 mlh carrying more textbooks than there were subjects to study. Nothing eser happened to Rae until after hcr transliguration the following year Since eseryone was always S0 NICE, she couldn't figure out why things kept happening This confusion, howeter, didn't stop this woman from becoming our Head Girl and leader ot the Student Council, Her Head-Girl-type activtttes also tnclucled playing on the lst Xl girls' field hockey, badminton, and tennts teams As well as being athletic, Rae had a beautiful singing totce and during her career at SMU participated in the school choir, tocal jazz group, tocal trio, West Side Story, French Play, etc etc. Jessiman was talsol Editor ot thc yearbook tStacey would like it to be known that she did not ac- tually LIVE tn the Board of Gosernors' Roomt and Head of Winslow House lzsen so, our Head Girl did have some flaws, such as the inability to physically close her mouth, put the right amount of ketchup on a hamburger, hail a 'TAB' in London, and keep her hands from shaktng,Permagr1n4as she was often referred tot also tthanklullyt unsuccessfully set a tree on fire on her Grade II outdoors week Rae will be remembered for her wild, extravagant ideas and for her laughing fits tat Grad in Grade I l and at Tl5's with AH! and will neter forget naming the spiders on her roof with BD, failing to get an uninterrupted ntght's sleep thanks to BK, the ambulance ride with TS on the ski trip, being relteyed to find that it's o,k to rent a movie by yourself, the trip to M H 's with AH and JO, being introduced to jello by KM and LG, and discoyering KL s sauna with G1 Nest year Stacey icntures forth to Westminster School in England in search of field hockey players who appreciate beautiful countryside and ldi Amin tshe was sure she spotted him on the field hockey tourl. Anyway, Rae, all the bestol luck in london nest year and at Stanford in 'X7 This talkative young Cowboy moseyed on in from the cultural center of Cow town tfalgaryl Grade ten was spent in peaceful isolation in order to fully expand his inquiring nund This included a constant war against The Donger in order to listen to The Hour . All this is amazing considering Mark was a minority in his dorm When Mark returned for grade ll, he began, with the help of his friends, to blossom into the social butterfly he is now known as This inyolycd a partial name change to Hernne and the continual practice of his oral skills Hts Orwellian abode, room lOl, con- tained among its other horrors, BG's Area , thc power , JJL's reactor and the contcntence of the M D caller. Living there trained Mark to tread softly around caves and to use walls well. When he returned for grade I2 he found himself part of the HIPS Shuffle and ended up living with JJL once again. He found room 43 in SH intriguing with uthe Creature , the Crack and the window Hts prefect lifestyle suited him well through the absolute bliss of sleep-in spares and mega-sleeps , although morning duties were not relished t l'm too tired to saloate! t, Mark will never forget Cas' Nights with L.L. and R.S. in room 31, Mr. Pizza Manl, screaming EM Y at peons of all ages, the comfortable South end of S..l,'s house, Whydbye's weekend tn Seattle, Sunshine Village with R.S,, L L and JJL, New Year's Eye with The Hair et al or the cabbte . As grade IZ progressed, Mark began talking more and more to members of the other half: Honest guys, I wasjust talking! or l'll be back in TLN minutes! as he took oft with M tk in the wee hours of the morning. t.I.C, will attest tothe fact that Mark does own a few good bookst. As well as being a member ot the elite Four Musketeers, Mark participated in tennis. a short stint in rugby, track and field, swimming and whisktng Mark plans to become a doctor tor the W.C.C. with R S. l and w tll attend untsersity nest year in Alberta or Ontario. Jocelyn Keen This has been Jocelyn's first and final year at SMU, and she has fitted in with considerable ease. Although a somewhat quiet member of the grad class, Joss has been known for her ready laugh and quick smile. She has participated actively in sports: being on the basketball team, playing tennis and doing track. A common room regular, Jocelyn is frequently heard saying Oh My God! in a voice of utter astonishment. She is primarily interested in enjoying life. and plans on devoting the next few years in doing so at some prestigeous university or other. Best of Luck in the Future! Brian, known to many as Boo. tame to SMU live ytears ago from the Kingdom of Boo Boos and Panda bears. ln hts career at SMOO Boo accomplished a great deal. Hts parttctpattott tn games at parties ntust be recognized. l.et tt be known that Brian was the first and probably the only legitimate 'Bishop' of the grad class Brian was also a devoted games person on the ftcld. where he starred tor 2 years on both the Ftrst XX' and the Ftrst Xl soccer team Boo's other achievements tn- cluded being the only person, ever. to fall asleep at .1 Dire Straits concert, finding the 'long way home' from A A H's house. getting 9-Wo tn Grade ll Algebra, being constantly tongue tted, and successfully tmttattng etther Elmer Fudd or a chtpmunk tn his last term at the school Brian was also a world traveller As a regular member of the Ftrst XV, though he tsn't tn the picture. Brian toured the UK. tn his ftrtal year Boo also travelled to the Far East tRemember V don't put anythtng important tn your shoes! Perhaps tt was tn thc Par East that Boo developed his lettsh for the 'chest' Brian was deftnttely the 'adventurous' type ..Ey'en looks ot' shock. avalanche zones on Garibaldi, soup-like fog on the trtp to Whistler and ltghtntttg storms on the way back front Hornby Island could not discourage htm. Boo will deftnttely he remembered by his Grad class SRJ and AH will miss his late night prank calls and EVERYONE will miss hts blunt. rude comments that were never called tor No one will ever lorget his infamous 'N8tC1. truck, which always seemed to have a good supply' of blankets and can admittedly overtake a Ftat on Cedar Htll X Road. Brian will be remembered lor his calm easy'-going manner, except when playing gas scratch and wtn, making SRJ eat her ketchup drowned hamburger, or telling TF and ND to shut the G1 V64 up on his -1 day 'skt' trtp with TS, PE, SRJ, Tl- and ND.. Just remember the three important rules for life Boo, and nothing should ever 'trrttate' you again After graduating, Brian intends to study business at either UBC or Western but wtll more likely make nttlltons selling his novel on The Art of Sleeping ln Good luck tn the future Boo- we'Il flllss you. Nelson Ko Nelson Ko tA.K.A. Punkt has spent the last five years of his life attending S.M.U. and writing Billions and Billions of math contests. Known for his unusual haircut and trendy' clothes, Nelson spends most of his time either being relaxed and calm or throwing Susan's books out of the window tit must be the Pepsi he drinksl. Nelson has spent his entire seventeen years in Victoria and is now desperate to be away from the city. He has plans to go on to the University of Toronto lTrinity Collegel and from there he hopes to make some quick bucks, buy a porsche. and retire at the elderly age of 26. Knowing Nelson he will succeed in doing it. His greatest feat of grade 12 was losing the only set of keys to his fiat sportscar tyou know . . . the little white onel. We all hope he has learned from his mistake and hope that he makes a duplicate set for the Porsche. During her two years at SMU, Gretchen became known as the cute red head Grot She came front Norfolk House ntaktng a prominent mark .tt SMU, gaining rtghtlul recognition as a Key member ol the tennis and badminton teams, as well .ts being one ol tlte tndttstrtous members ot the History' lla class. No one cottld ey er say that Gretchen was not an avid outdoor sports woman, she demonstrated her various talents on Garibaldi where she established a performing totem pole on which she starred as the Tse Tse Fly, she also passed the lest as a true Power P Although she ts a scholar at heart, Grot does w tthout a doubt, enjoy' tlte ltghtet side ot school ltle At various social events held at local Japanese restaurants, Gretchen was apparently spotted trying to perform ancient Japanese customs with a blow up whale, her arms and legs and some sort of destroved birthday' cake - all w htle under the table? Tltts procedure ts sttll unknown to many Japanese Gretchen will remember stomach slams t X ou broke my bed l, dammtng the sewer, the plunger attacks at S R J 's. But Ralph wtll long be remembered for eventtul New Year's Eye parties, Stretchtn' tvtlh Gretchen not to mention the theft ol the ftsh crackers - Help, I'm blind! lcan't see. Gretchen recalls a recent Toga party' at which she esclatmed My God, you have huge , ' tno comparison ol coursell Gretchen wtll continue her educational career at the University of Redlands. tA true Californian, ACES DUDES l Good luck Grot and remember: UBUCKWHEAT IS Al lYE ig, Q James Latham Hailing from tlte small agricultttral centre of Spruce Grove, Alberta, Jatnes has greatly COIllI'll7lllCLl to all aspects of SMU lifc dtiritig the past four years. As a front row in the first three years, he blossomed into a true athlete. Unfortunately, much to the rugby team and Ken's chagrin, James opted to play in the school orchestra as the backbone of the viola section. Under strict orders front Joan and Sid , James was forced to spend countless hours practising his favorite instrument. This James did do in a restful way, from the depths of his duvet since, Thinking about it is just as good as actually doing it. As an avid debator, he never failed to put forth and explain in detail his point of view on any subject. When his voice failed him, he used Tllli HAND to whisk peons out of his way, even while he himself was whisking to Ron's on his scooter. James' fond memories of SMU will includeg Kixi's delicate hands, Ed's whisking service, his long talk with Mrs. Morewood, the nest above the Bat Cave and his bed. Our memories of him shall include: Say it isn't so , Tragoedia has struck and lt's happening! . We wish James all the best in his attempt to become a COWHAND at Medicine Hat College. Good Luck! Susan Leach Susan went to Norfolk House for eleven years, and the biggest question is why, if she lived but a girl's stone's throw from SMU's front gates? The answer to this question is wrapped in red tape, but in her lone year here she has made life interesting for many people. Usually found being a Socialist in the Communist room, her favorite activities included running, debating, acting ta bewitching Agnes in The Drunkard l and playfully wrestling with guys twice her statuesque size. Susan's sense of humor, like her thoughtful remarks, tends to point out life's more tolerable ironies. Her main goal in life is to have lots of friends who can deal with her sometimes wild emotional swings and who can afford to pay for her share of the inevitable coffee tab. Her memories include M.G.'s party, the weight room, S.S. and the insane socialists, shoe and tickle fights, Mt. Tolmie ice-climbing tours, M.T.'s dinner t The turtle! The turtle! l, late returns to Lit. classes t onions! great! Spencer wanna pickle? l and IOO many muffin breaks. Susan is off and running to UVIC next year, where she will apply her insights into human behavior and dazzling smile to child psychology. Susan really sees what goes on behind wasted words and webs - as Husker Du says, You can sing any song you want. . . but you're still the same. Farewell, actress extraordinaire - may you find whatever kind of love it is you need. Lawrence Leake Lawrence Leake the Yank talias Tuckerl trekked from Seattle five years ago to join the SMU crowd, in what country '? Since then Larry has become a true Canadian. Your laws don't affect me I'm an American. -- Something to live and almost die by: Stop or l'll shoot! During his stay, Lawrence has attained the ever coveted positions of prefect and chapel warden. Larry's spaz-out running technique as wing on the 2nd XV as well as his straight arming crippled many an opponent on and oft the pitch. Wenman House shall also be grateful for his track and field prowess. Academically, in his early years Lawrence was an advice studier, but lately the new word is procrastination. Lawrence could often be seen giving many hugs on the Quad and everywhere else at anytime. Jim-Beam -- and his avid deep breathly ' and have another R6kC -- will remember whitbey weekend in Seattle with the famous four. Always clear in his mind will be the car trip back from Gordon's, McD's at Swiftsure, innumerable cas' nights with pizza of course tcharge ity and an admirable attempt at the XXI club, tit was the perogiesl. Lawrence plans to continue partying and possibly his education in sunny California at Santa Barabra. Koon-Kau Leung Having stepped off the plan from Hong Kong and mastering the English language before anyone could master his name. Ken tthat's easieri soon became a smash hit at SMU. Not only did his magical violin lull every boarder to sleep at night, but he was also the classical music supplier for International House, owning everything from Tchaikovsky to the Koonlight Sonata. To most Ken is still a mystery. From room 104 came strange sounds of guttural languages and buzzing noises from hairdryers that puzzled the passers-by. Besides being a soccer star, Ken was also A8LB Sound's best customer. When the wakeup bell rang he would also became the duty prefect's despair, On top of this wonderful pile of com- mendable qualities, he was also a math whiz and Scott's sumo wrestling partner. His present and modest ambition is to attend UBC in the fall, which he surely will be invited to do. . . when he applies. Best ofluck, Herr Mozart! task anybodyl. IU' Fraser Leversedge Fraser has been our resident soccer jock for the past seven years. At 3:16 every day, he could be seen in full soccer attire, books in hand, walking to Tl-IE blue Volkswagen van on campus. If his smooth riding machine failed him, however, he would routinely hoof his way to practice. Of course, if it happened to be an under-I9 national practice or game in Vancouver to which he was hoofing, he would simple swim the extra distance. As well as playing soccer, Fraser made guest appearances on the 2nd Fifteen. His most amazing achievement Iaside from running Mt. Oliveri, however, was playing for the Senior Basketball team after a two year retirement period. His quickness and passing were only matched by his uncanny ability to shoot. Fraser has been an integral part of this year's Grad class, despite his absences. Next year, he will attend U-Vic, unless Dartmouth buys him first. During hts three year stay as a boarder at SNIU Das ey has contributed more than his share ot time and energy to the school and to the people he loved. Hts legacy began tn September of IQRJ when he moted into room 208 in IH with Herman and the Donger . Two on one was frequently played tn order to catch the Hour tn between Backgammon crushtngs, fslr. Hertque's 2:00 am garbage detail was always looked forward to as well as the all too familiar Wakey. Wakeyl ol this young man's favorite uncle. Dase's habit of gambling with L' W. was soon whetted with putting for dinners with MJ. Grade ll saw Dase with MJ and JJL tn IH for a brtel two months before he was snatched upto do prefect labours tn SH, Once Date became one ol the chosen few his harsh outer coating was melted by the genuine frtendltness of the SH children AA's influence soon manttested itself upon Dave tn the form ol midnight McDonaId's trtps and the increasingly lrequent soiurns with tlte Gym Family. All this was made possible by his unlimited credit rating with the Bank of Alan, When Grade IZ rolled around, the infinite wisdom of HIPS decided that Dave and the Erb should be roommates tn order to accommodate the precious ESU sacred cows . Procrastination was the buzz word with this pair along with the delights ofthe South. When all the Christmas festtvtttes were over, Dave was found destitute on the Quad looking lor a home after hts surrogate mother, Mrs. H , evicted htm because He wasn't happy After the appropriate grovelltng, Dave found a new home with .IC and SC. Dayc will always be remembered for his outgoing nature This should help htm as he prepares to enter Business at UWK I after graduation Jennifer Lowan Jen, originating from a hippie colony somewhere tn the dark tntertor of B1 ., arrised at SMU tn grade I0 destined for all round success. She began her three years at SMU by fighting off numerous adsances from Mark the dog lnot to be confused with Bob the dog! and wearing the dress which actually started it all. len can proudly say that she was the ftrst of S,M.A.M.'s MANY women and a member ol the trtple date squad on M.T. with AS. P.F. B.D. R.S. and of course G M In grade I I Jen and the MG emerged along with the famous flirt skirt tsuccessor of the dress l which began the year of Bunnies, Teddy Bears and ITSY BITSY BIIslNlS t,len's fatortte thtngsll. Grade Il vtasalso the year of Jen's debut on the First Xl soccer team and the year she learnt to spell tie. C-I-D-Ie-R ctderl. It was also the year of the tntaston of La Belle Prosence where len successfully gained her 'wtngs on the flight oyer with help from T.F. 81 AS. C-rade I2 arrtsed and the question that was most frequently asked was. Where's len' . . . Where's Dainc7! A member ol the Pttt Meadows Five who managed to get themselves kicked out ol the Best Western and then say, We drank it all officer len will be remembered by fsl W 8: A.H, lor her sc-aweedy arms and her paranoia which occurs only under certain conditions tn certain hot tubs? Jen will remember hostesstng countless all ntght parties teven though some of us may notll, that Dire Straits was her idea, and that 'we sent out with these ZOOMERS !!' Nest year Jen plans to attend the Llmterstty ol Western Ontario lHmm I wonder why 'l to pursue a career tn psychology. ln parting Jen will . . . lose you and lose you and hug you and hug you and squeeze you and squeeze you 'till all your stuffing comes out! You ' can't always get what you want t l I Alberto Lusarretta Alberto came to St. Michael's from Spain in January. Immediately he put on his skies and went off to Whistler. There he gave certain lX's some needed lessons in control on the slopes. Apart from the odd Ooh Alberto , life at school was fairly serious. Within two weeks Alberto was playing soccer for the SMU first Xl and helped design posters for the Island Basketball Championships. This enthusiasm continued in his classes where he even succeeded in taking notes during Mr. Murdock's geography class tnot an easy feat even if your first language is Englishll. After Easter Alberta took off to the high seas on the Robertson ll. A week later he returned with a pair of unstable sea legs and an abundance of sea-faring jokes. ln September Alberto will begin his studies at the University of Navarra and we wish him every success. Buena suerte, Alberto, to echaremos de menos. Sheena Mitchell if T Anne-Marie Middleton Anite Middleton tA.K.A. Annc'Mariel joined tts front Norfolk House in l984. She im' ntcdiately fottnd SMU life challettgitig, not to tuention chem. labs with CIC. Anne fourtd time to participate in varied activities arottttd tlte scltool. Her freckles shined in choir and on the field ltockey pitch tor was it sweat'!l. Attire is ranked irt womens' tennis in B.C'. Among other activities, Anne went on the ill-fated Grad Ski Trip tshe skis quite nicely, even on ice!! attd the Field Hockey Tour lwhere sltc was heard askittg l'.S,, where are all the sheep?! l, she also participated in West Side Story '. Yes. believe it or not, Anne still found time to do homework, even for a certain teaclter whose clothes reminded us how nice it is for styles to drastically change in I2 years! Anne's tnore recent achievements include: passing Algebra. stalling her car tin front of l'.S.J attd calling R.T. a sweetlteart . Anne will be going to UVIC irt September. Sheena the Queen ol the Jungle and tt boardet lront Prince Rupert. B L , has spent two successful years at SMU She will be retttetnhered for her cltccrlul and distinct laugh. prep time duty in ll ll ,antl ol course, tlte Huggy, l otmg, lstssy lace Sheena ts also tery' Lltllyt in Brown Hall comersattons and you cart always tell tt sltc is there or not Don't come to dinner tl' you are not expecting to hase a corrupted mind. she said Vte enjoyed hating lter, the happy camper, on our grade ll outdoor week l refuse to risk my ltlc on canoeing dow n the w lute water, etc was her fayortte quote during the Sayward Forest lcanoe, portage and survtyel trip, Howcter, site did manage to risk her hle skiing downhill with R I . without ntuch complaining Sheena is interested in many activities stlcll as sknng, Jogging, saytrtg good-hyes, going to hot tubs and hating coffee. She also enjoys steamed rice more tltan the Chinese do Sheena has a unique style ol fashion - Esprit is all l ask for. she says As a house prefect. she is always able to pttt people trito bed on time, and then go out lot coffee after lights out Her fatorue quotes in H H were What should l wear'l . Be careful with my' plants . . My Esprit Pklllls do NOT go tn the dryer! and I hate homework ' She will remember the window with a rainbow , the grade ltl dorm. B.A,'s Lotus - Mount Doug Beach. Howers from R l, every week. the hallway' of Haryey House, KlcD's at Mcmtdntght. and of course, the delicious Brown Hall Iood Sheena has been accepted to McGill, Western Ontario, Dalhousie and Carleton. and tlte lucky' winner ts Tslcknll, Montreal twhere the legal drinking age is 181. She made this decision because there is no tax on clothing in Quebec and also because tt ts not too tar front London, England Besides, what's a hot tub like without a sexy' Londoner she asks Sheena, we wish you all the best! Andrew Moore The boy in blue who ruled the school front five- foot-two. While being the living proof that good things come in small measures, Andrew was also tlte '85-'86 Head Boy at SMU, and one of the driving forces behind many of the events and activities of this school year. One could never be sure of seeing him in the same place for ntore than three minutes. One thing is sure: DC comics, inc. , Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Doctor Who are secure as long as Andrew dwells on earth twhich he occasionally' doeslll. When not seen joking with Mike in French class, bombing past in Bert's Lotus, scribbling basketball statistics task Mr. Greenwelll, or saving helpless maidens front despicable wretches tsee The Drunkardl Andrew was heard talking of life with Scott, after-life with Nick, or the meaning of life with Herman. tsparing at moment, here and there, for the latest math competition.J A direct descendent of King Arthur, Andrew follows Merlin into the magical and arcane healing arts . . . ti.e.: He will begin pre-med at the University' of Toronto this Septemberl The rest'? lt's a bit complicated. Warmest wishes to the whirlwind and Amen. Gordon Morewood PUD ,as he is affectionately' know n, has endured three years at SMU Gordon spent grade IU tn boarding, where he was a renowned rebel. Little did he, or anyone else lor that matter, suspect that he was destined to become our School Captain. SMAM's frequent extracurricular activities earrted hint vet another nickname- STUD! lt,e Ht Stud l T his all changed one weekend last October when he met S S Dire to Liordon's unknown ailments, he was unable to go on the '56 U.ls. Rugby Tour, but you can be sure we toasted to hint many a ttmc' He ytas, howeser. part ot the '84 Australia Rugby Tour. where he claimed Foster's Flop tyeah, rtglit Stud'l Ltordon was .t psychotic rugby player, and his driving pros ed tl: whether he was tn the Starship Corolla or the L? S S Matador Although unable to attend the meeting of the infamous Zl club. he did make an appearance later tn the morning only to be taken home scyeral hours later tWhy he had toothv paste in his hair and how it got there. no one will ever know't Ltordon will he remembered for being a headbanger in grade I0, a brief appearance as white lightening at 1 L 's, a toundtng member ol the Polar Bear Club, being a fcotlce table' on Garibaldi during grade ll outdoors week l Honest you guys. I can't get out, tlte tent zipper ls struck l, telling a certain lady whose husband is of quite high ranking tn the school. to, swab a braxn ', camping trips. ski ltllts tWHAT!l. constantly playing with S,S and hating SM?-.l l talks with -X S under certain balconies Our LI'fTl E high school boy looks forward to going to Oueen's nest scar and being a li D tl L Lipon lcattng. liordori has just one thing to say, Come in Rubber Duckie, are ya out there lseep it upl' Daine Murphy Spud came to SMU halfway through grade 9, the reason, his mother says. is because he kept falling asleep and for some strange reason she could never wake him up? His better moments include three's not a crowd, the mirage pond at the Empress, his so called CS bathroom trips, explaining tunsuccessfullyl the finer arts of bonging to Uncle Willy, at- tempts at rolling golf carts, one way streets, Chinese delivery cars, and taxi trips with the Mexicans. He will soon not forget CR curtains, I'm as h'CzZi QaQ l! I can walk from here, reliable speakers, and of course drives to the Coachman, or wherever else took him. Our heralded Lifestyles of the Rich and Drunk stands out in the charity department receiving S200 a month from JL's mother. Daine's social devotion to SMU will soon not be forgotten. His question to all is are we having fun yet and his advice to all is CREDIT CARDS ARE LIFE . Ixara is the only member of the graduating class who hails from Newport Beach - or is it Malibu? Although she has been with us for only one year, Kara's contributions to SMU have been many. Due to her accompaniment of School House prefects on their nightly chapel lock-ups, Kara became a HH prefect in record-breaking time. Affectionately known as Madonna, Kara made her singing debut at BM's cast party. A strong believer in physical fitness, she was dedicated to both her diet plan and her early morning jogs. The time she spent outdoors bike riding helped her gain a tan in early February. She also showed the grads the many variations that there are of homemade jello. As an enthusiastic participant in SMU'S dramatic presentation Kara experienced going for a graze, a pony club vault, executing flying changes down Victoria Ave. and lengthy stays in the Ladies room. Reknowned for her decision making ability lso, Kara is it on again or off again?l, her one decision that hasn't tluctuated daily is her decision to become an MD. She hopes to attend UBC tor McGilll this September, Whenever, whatever and wherever she ends up we all wish her the very best. i' Bryn McLean The Wiver Bwyn, who joined SMU in Grade 6, was definitely the most noticeable grad this year as nobody could miss his amazing technicolour clothing coordination. Our concert connection has learned by personal experience to stay off the slopes and remain in the bars. His corny humour has flourished over the yearsg even Mr. Alford in the Junior School got a KICK out of him tliterallyl. As everyone knows, Bryn's academic ability was much ap- preciated by K.J.S. and D.P., Bryn's favourite teachers. Plans for the future include a career in selling used cars on a California beach, marrying a rich woman with a chronic heart condition, or designing fashion clothing, but his premier ambition is to attend UVIC and maybe even finish first year. His closing comment: Hey man, let's cruise! We all know he'll go out in style. lt would take so much room to list Elizabeth s achievements over the past three years, that it's probably better to just list the things she didn't do. Liz tmore commonly known as Lizzy-Bee or Lizard! did not play on the First XV, though she did try to persuade Mr. Walsh to let lter play one Hallowe'en, Liz was also not in the school orchestra, or Grade 9 wind ensemble. Liz will be remembered as the only grad in pursuit of the perfect uniform, and also as the only SMUPER-student to consciously try to hold back on all those math contests tright Mr. G'?ll. Liz plans to go to Ontario next year to study Commerce and languages, Good luck Liz. and don't be too envious of those gorgeous green demented roosters, O.K.?! Wow glasses Stephen McLellan Nte1e Nl.11 Nl1leII.111st.11te1lI11s.111I111g1t1g1.11lt-ll .illei lt'.11111gl11sl111t11e111Reprint,S.1sL.1l1l11-11.111 Ile l11e1l e11111s.1l'1Is 111tl1l1tsl1s1111.1Is, ll ll .1111l I ll 1111l1lI11't1111k t1p.1l1ette111pl1o1t1t111ts1111111111-1111111l1l11s11111le-Xl It11.1s11t11111111e1ltl1.1t lie n1o1e1l 11111 ol l11te1n.1t11111.1I ll1111se .tlter .1 s111.1II 111111111-11111111 111tl1 I4 ll 1111-1 1111e11I lJ.11c l t.11y's ne1sls .itqtrtred p11ss1:ssl1tl1sll M I 'Xs.1l111.1t1l1't l11'I1vn1lI1 tettictttbetslttstiittlrttgltlsttollsttikl1.1ll11t1t'1,I.1Il111g.1slet'pt11 I U'st11ti1p11111g stories e.11l1n1gI1l,.1111ll11stttletcsltttg Irten1lI1 11.-l.1t11111sI11p111tl1Nlr ?1l1l.111gl1l111 llees1t'Ile1l1t1t11pl1s 1s1Il1 thc lttls, 1111 to the 21111 XX',l1t1t t11l11s 1l1s1n.1s tettttrtccl his Ititniet te.1t11 111.1tes11t1tl11-lrtl XX' llis l1.1sk1'1l1.1ll .1b1l1l1 sl111t1e1nl11s setttot 1e.11.1s .1 titentlvet 11I tI1esl.1tt1ng 9 lT11l11rt111t.1tt'Is Ittvtsctet, lit' ttttssetl the ll L I1l1.1Ill1t1.1Is1I111-lointttttcs 1.111sc1l bt .1I111e 1111.1ttelo1e1 S R I Iluttng l11s set1t11r1e.1t .ts .1 11.111 l1111esl1t1lent,Nte11'spe11I.1l.11pe.111111t1t1t11I ttnte Ilnnktng .1I1o11t girls lleen111l1e1l .t'l11e111IsI11p' .il one d.1n1c, .1t11ll.it1'1 lvl-1.111t1'1111t11e.1bI1 1nl.1t11.1tt'1l 111ll1.1 pi11t11111e11t grad IU b.1dt1t1t1t1111t1l.t1e1 ll 1'1e1 looking 1111 this prestigious111e111l1c1 111 the l1l.1gn1l111-nl N1-sen,ot1c11111l1Il1111k ot1ll1t:l1.tek quad 1111 his 11l11te n1.1sct11k 11111111111 l11It111ep.11ke1lbesttlt'.1p11It11'1.11 Ns gt.11l11.1lt11n11e.11e1lI11-stietitl11sl111t1'1111.1teII111g 1sttl1 tl1enal11es1te I l l,1l111: l'111e11ntltt-1111.1dll11 I tl 's .1n1lllt1 's 1l1s1n.1sl,1'spI.11111ng l11s.1bse111e111Xl1 I1111esl ll1111cst s1r,lxlSXX g.11et11ell1e1l.1s11lI I,111hotiging some 111 Dt 's s11ds4'11t1 lolnite llis 1seekd.1s c1cn1ngs s1e1e spent talking to his l.1s111111te 11n1le111 I111s1tl1e 1111 tlte pltone Nte1c111ll 1o11l11111e Ins post s1'111nd.1rs e1l111.1t11111 to studs l.111 .tl the L 1111e1s1t1 11lS.1sk.1t1l1e11.i11.11nI1'ssl1e gets there ltelute ltts t1.1ns111pt docs' Robin Neroutsos man, psychadellic! This is a typical comment of other grads as they try on Rob's Best known as a laid back, cruisin' kinda guy, Zoodles las he prefers to be ealledl will be remembered for his streamlined stationwagon, his Dirty Harry imitations and his unique style of eating bagels. ln his 5 years at SMU, Rob has managed to make the oc- casional Monday morning chem class 1 wey hey hey, it's a boofer solootion J, and has participated enthusiastically on drop-in golf sessions at THE HILL . His love of clashing colours can be seen in his Commander Salamander T, his vile green Hawaiian shirt, and his persistent attendance of A.M.'s calculus class. An actor at heart, Rob is noted for his oizarre French skits, and for working backstage at major play productions tHey Rob, T.L. wants some PC mixl. Rob's future plans include being accepted to McGill. and mashing moguls at the Whistler downhill. He intends to hitchhike to Caracas, to see if the ratio really is 8:1 His final comment: A h--- of a Monday turns into a b--- ol' a week Jason O'Byrne 6 3 The B1g Guy . hailinglron1Porcup1nc Plain, Saskatchewan, eanie to SML1 at the start ol grade ele1e11w1tl1hts.l N L. ghetto blaster 111 one hand .ind .1 curling broom 111 the other He had high hopes ot playing on tht- lontball team, but unlorttinately, someone tn a tery high postt1ond1dn'texa1tl1 tell htm the truth After inoting lroni room to rot1n1,J.1sc hitched up istth M111 111 the heautttul surroundings ot roo111 209 l-ortunately tor all ol us, .l.1so1111.1sI1111r1d by a cop alter getting lost shopping 111 Van111u1er 111th Ne1lBromr11ell J.1so111stlILtl1b.1ys be remembered lor plating tharades 111th D11 , hating the r11ods,s.1ytt1g lel1 1n response to a questt11n.be1t1gtl1e person 11 ho it 1s as assumed 1s11uld 1111 the talking lor the Magn1f1centSe1en, le.11tr1g B D stranded in lntern.1t1ot1.1l House, and being the best looking gu1 on the basketball team Alter a year and ahallofboard1ng,Jasonn1o1ed111l11sne1s h1111se111B.11sker 111th his new brf1ther,D G Although D Ll was the older ot the 11111, ue all kno11 that .Iase was the older looking, better looking, .ind tl1e 11111st Iosed by their parents ll e1er looking lor Db .it .1 party you could ltnd h1n1 posing Ins tnlarntius stance by tl1e stereu,tl1ou 1ouId11'I find h1t11 there. Date L ratg could always tell sou 11 here he 11.1s Ias11n'slan1c was .1eh1e1ed 1s hen he reintroduced AL Dk tothe ranke ol Sl1lLl's social ltle ben though .lason sullered lrorn spinal ' problems at the start 11l his rugby career, he became .1 regular on the 11111 XX He also became the essential third man onthe school curling team tniueh to the dismay ol his old roommates .1r1dD L1 I Due to bad knee troubles .ind lack ol tape,l1ts basketball tareet ended alter grade Il During his 2 years .ilSlNll',j1Js11r1 became quite .1 Romeo Alter .1 short .illatr ssithl H , 1she11e1er he 1sas caught nearing Polo, l1ts rnonimates would ask 1sl1111s1t tonight, Michelle or Shelly? Neartng graduation he l1e1..1r11e romantically tnxolyed with .1 sptnney blonde from Mt Doug, la11t.1 lhts relattotiship was not highly acclaimed bs her old porch- ssrecktng boylrtend, hy young grade I0 girls 1nIati1.11ed 111tl1.l11se1llappyValcnt1nes.lan11el, ot his subconscious n11nd 11h1eh often thought ol llltsv. Osl ,Iasort 1s1ll be remaining 111 Vittoria to attend UYIL because he ts tired ol Prairie tstnters To the g11od,lhe bad .111d lltcugls, 1se'Iln11sss1s1tb1g gtts Francis Olivier Francis came to SMU just in time for grade 8. Highlights of his 5 years must include: The soccer game versus Glenlyon in grade 8, Biking in a VERY SAFE manner every day to and from school and adventurers at Camp Thunderbird in grade 10. The grade I l outdoors trip proved to be very muddy even if it was fun. BUT HEY! Who can forget New Year's Eve tThank God for the stereoll, New Year's Day ltoo bad for the stereo!! and assorted ad- ventures to a very pleasant bistro at lunch hours in grade IZ. What about grade I0 Com- puter Science? tTroy, where are you?J The numerical interludes during these classes? The teachers during these classes? Honourable mention must be made to English 12, sunglasses and the Beatles. His Helter Skelter life will continue with A Little Help From His Friends while attending McGill taking either psycology or biology. Franc would like to think Everybody's Got Something to Hide Except for Him and His Monkey but A Day ln the Life with this Fool On the Hill will prove to be quite fascinating. Best of luck! vs Eric Randall Bryan Pullman Bryan Pullman is a three year SMU veteran from Manitoba. After boarding for his first year, Bryan has found it is more fun to spin his wheels on the way to school every day, Daily practice has given Bryan the reputation for driving like a Mad man, just ask anyone in his English ll quote lives on: Hey Bob, what ever happened to Ms. Hurdle? Similarly, excerpts from the Marchand family and their hair have been heard. Musically, Bryan's taste can best be described as 'alien'. Despite all this, Bryan plans to attend university in Ontario to study arts, since experiences in the Sooke basin and screams from Nitnat obliterated all plans on becoming a canoist. Eric halls from somewhere along the eastern seaboard of the United States. He leaves after 4 years at SMU, not with the reputation of Rambo the prefect, but as the world's fastest reader. At 3 e.p.m. tencyclopedias per minutej, Eric could tell you the middle name of George Washington's dog, and exactly ltow many troops occupied any given region at any time in recorded history tand their dogsj. He is credited with the development of the World Trading Game tin the Commonwealth Conferencej and has used his strategic skills to play every wargame in the known world twice. The entire school will fondly remember the clarion Good Morning that Eric issued to all comers as a chapel warden. Without such inspiration in the morning, how will the school function? Knowning Eric, he will send postcards. Eric goes to the Navy, and then to Vanderbilt University to eradicate subversive left-wing insurgents. Mauricio Rodriguez Jane Rees Jane taltas Bob the dog t was on the Uak Bas High recruits who came to St Nltkcs tn grade ltt Stnte that time, Jane has made her mark on the school as an outstanding athlete and leader ln the Past three scars, lane has been a member of the basketball, tolletball, held hockey and soccer teams She was also an enthustastit house captain ot' Vtenman and an elite day prcletl twhtp and chain! ,Iane's enthusiasm and energies were not onlx prcscnt during the week but also on the weekends Throughout grade ltl, she desoted lfrtdas and Satnrdax nights to bringing about the metamorphis ot' sweet, innocent girls into P-XRTN ANINIAI fs twantcd hs the Saanich R L Xl Pl lane has also gisen much of her time to social clubs that the SMU students hate tndependentls lornied lhese include the Fab lritc, Power P's united, lhn' Window Hoppers association, the Stomach Slam Noctcts and thc famed lluckwheal tand Lerosl lan Club llane claims to hate seen and been spat on by Buckwheat at a I-tenth plat w hen he posed as an exchange student lxlo one will sertts the sighting, but she and other tans claim that, BLA lstt HL -Xl IS AUX l t k B was also a regular at hen exents suih as pre-dance Wokohoma dinners, where she not only ate, but launched her lood otl' chopsticks into the neighboring booths, and once decided that it was up to her and NN eente to tcdctoratc lt l 's house with Safeway birthday cal-te Jane ts known as an adsenturous person who when took it upon hersclt to lead night expeditions that included: the search tor the Lttcat letsh Kracker and the Damniing ol the Ncweti' twtth human Ilesht and the Great Elk Lake Parts Plunge l-ew ol .lane's friends wcrc Iucks enough to see sonic estdence ol her treatise stdc, but what she land other women - ll 84 A S J did with the bottle taps tn togas de-.crses some txpe of award Nest seat lame will go to Lott to turther her education and train more P A s' Liood luck baby' Bollttfltsl rt Mauricio was ordered from Mexico in 1984 to replace a far - too - decadent grade ten Mexican, O.G.G. Mauricio however, immediately distinguished himself from all previous Mexicans by refusing to substitute tequila and cologne for protein and by avoiding the tar- pit of neon - shirts - and A topsiders - dom. No, this face went the way of the three-botton suit and parka. After a year of life with some of the coolest cappuccino cats alive and dead. Mauricio settled into a more regular daily routine twhich was anything bull, Mornings tuanybody got a shmoke'? J preceded afternoons t what'? Oh, l see, calculus isn't con- fusing us enough, so you're going to. . . l, which were followed by evenings at the F.O.E. with the Crow and a casually caustic K.M. t Tim, you're a nice kid, but sometimes you really. . . J. Mauricio's art, a combination of sick, primeval Mexican bacteria and brilliant heat stroke delirium colours, never failed to provoke a reaction tand when this reaction implied thought, the results were disturbingl. Modricio flirted with rugby, but lifting pints wid de mates provided far more entertaining exercises. Para un gato moy buena onda - cool because he doesn't wallow in cynicism yet can cut through wasted words like six - molar acid with a smile - Oi! be good to de women and keep your head as straight as your first pint. A Muchas Muchachasl Richard Schutte Richard SCllLlllC, an Lidtnorttortiart. ltas spcrtt five craly yet enjoyable years irt boarding here at St. Michaels. During tltose years Ricltard was an inttnensely active individual s participating fully irt tlte scltool's sport, rugby. as well as basketball, track 8: field and cricketg not to rtterttiort tlte social resportsibilitics that go with these sports. the summer ol' 1984 found Ricltard down ttndct playirtg secottd row for tlte ltirst XV - tlttrs establishing himsell' as a jumper, competitor and asset to tlte team. Rich has also had tlte rare pleasure to be equally' versed on tlte basketball court and as a result vvas able to experience many ' 7 basketball trips - including tvvo B11 finals. In spite of Richard's continued commitment to meterologistll Simon Smith lt was 5 years ago when frotn a Tardis stepped Simon James Smith onto tlte front quad of the school. direct from the homeland of Doctor Who. Through his next few years at SMU. he fooled all his professors by pretending to be totally confused by all the sciences yet occasionally astounding them by finding structural defects in their diagrams. Besides those astounding feats. who would ever think that Coca-Cola's financial stability would depend on this guy's lead lined stotnach twho else has a locker full of coke?!l. ln his final year. the term 'coffee', took on a whole new meaning, as he left every minute to find the popular coffee spots. His contribution to SMU was impressing us all with l9th century acting as Rencelaw in the Drunkard. For the future. or the past tonly Dr. Who knowst Sim will head off to UVIC. or step back into the TARDIS and enrich another time zone. Bon Voyage. George Stady XX c arc tlte stull that dreams are ntacle ol tlhc lltree Musketeers! Alix Stewart Altv came to SMU svtde eyed .intl tnnoeent .tlte her tvvelve year contmement at St Margaretk Hovvever. this was not to be the situation alter much ntore than hall a tertn when she evpertenced tlte hit T triple datestvsttlt I l L, M li D R S A P.l-.l and Better get a bucket tvvhrch tlte lcntale hall vvtll choose to lorget'l Maybe rt vvas the lrrst dance and the rn' lluerrce ol The Dress that caused the brcakdovvn ot tlte Pact Ur possibly grade lil outdoors sveek, strrstvtng vvttlt Bernie . Mark lbarklt and the bag searching pervert vvas the point at vvltrch Moose decided to move onto bigger and better things These included breaking all tlte rules on overntgltts svtth Altv's deal cousin . displaying her bra strap with Bubbles at the Yokohonta and inventing bottoms up vvtth Bob the dog Xllle ls's l'rench XI class vvtll tondly remember Alrv's boot and chalk fights, vvlttch Lt D never could vvtrt -kltv vsas an active participant tn several school trips She probably still has nightmares about Quebec acid rock concerts. factory tours and chcerte moustaches Although she did do her best to reciprocate the tasour - napping under tt S caletcrta tables tdo you think they were ttttpressedqt and giving guided tours ot Donut House Altv also ststtecl Europe tn the summer atter grade ll. vvhtch meant discovering Malibu. ltaltan men and topless sun-tanning Altx's senior year opened up new dimensions She joined the ranks and became another one ol SMAM's vvonten and L 'tl Bud also learnt to drtvcl ls that another ncvs Hottdalul -kltv ended the year vvtth an eventual sports day tthanks to modern sv.let'1cCl,bt1levCn alter a finale like that. P S couldn't even remember her bottlecaps! Famous Altv quotes Do you knots what you can buy lor 53 5tl , We vvent out with those LOOMERS . Stop being SPEL lAL and Hou can't alvvays get vvhat you want Alix ts ofl to Queen's tn September. and ty planning a career tn business We knovv she'lI do vyell and vve svtsh her all the best, vvtth all our love ' athletics lte was able to squcelc irt tlte job of prefect in grade 10 and ll tin Harvey Hottsc no less!! and as a sertior bead of boarding. member' of tlte dance cotttrnittee and Student council. Rich will be remembered as an ultra conservative. and a lotrnder ot cas night . He will rentember only half the weekends, tlte fate of doing too many repetitions ol' 40 lber's irt one night and his protrtotion to Ambassador for Canada - thus losirtg his two year lease on the ROUM . What does tlte future ltold for this smiley social success? - further education at either the University of Alberta. Queen's or McGill. Major: something organic . . . Brochem'?l And if all else fails vve all know that Rich vvottld make an excellent 495 1-. George only l'm savage enough Stady cattle to SMU front the barren vvastelands ol Alberta Itvc long, long years ago He tell irt love vvtth an unrettned svarrtor and another refuge lront the wasteland and tn an anctcnt pagan ritual at Thunderbird lormed the infamous trio Prom tlus modest beginning tothe unton ol the kabttlous l tve andthe reign of povycr tn School House. Lieorge has undoubtedly made a nante lor htrnsell at Sfyll- L rctfy-legs played lrrrst XX soccer and very etltustasttc l'trst XV rugby tllls 'XM tn his ovvtt aggressive stylc Svvttchtng lront the physical sphcrc ol SMU. L-eorgc entered tlte political domain of school ltfc Desttned for greatness. he vvas a member ol the Student Council ll vvant a car 't a prefect and tlte fearless head ol International House -ks rl that vv..tsn't enough. tteorgc has also managed to sqtrcele tn some spare time lor .l R' rkrnong beotge's remotely mentorable experiences the Crystal L-atden's bathtootn. Bonzai ball and Sinai sticks. lelvts L ostello tanv paraphernalia ot the toretttertttonedt, a trlty dollar crab. THE TIF' llx L and I' l l, l vvant duck on rnv pina, NUT ptncaple '. and lrte at SMU What's nevt for the ntart vvrth the deadliest sock rn tlte vvcst Lreorge ts planning to take ovcr the Pentagon tl. L 'lt and tnrttattng ltts very ovvrt SDI plan ttk orld tantous, even though tt vvon't oork' - tt D S4 Pl tor take over the vvorld and outlavv Fylcvtcan lood and camels Rumour has tt that L-eorge may rentatn tn the vrcttnty ol Ytctorta nevt seat tfylrnrn f l wonder vvhv 't or tollovv tlte masses back Cast lor novv he'll srl back on live years ol tnernortes. tears and laughter thanks lor being you tP FJ Q- - Kevin Storey The enigma that is Kevin Storey is hard to unravel. Behind the blue clouds and little white sticks that promise to send him to an early grave, one is aware of a quick biting wit and great intelligence at work, Having been untimely ripped from the gentle arms of mother Wigan and shot into Victoria B.C. he quickly found a niche in both the smoke hole and the common room. As International House's very own man in Black he views the outside world with a mixture of sarcasm, cynicism and acid humour, and can often be found playing the role of tragic hero tor tragic penguin. . .ask R.T. P.S. or N.C.l. Indeed, the greatest tragedy surrounding Kevin is his too short career in SMU rugby, which was due to an unfortunate misunderstanding between the ground, his ankle, and some hulking Brentwood slob. To finish, perhaps it should be placed on record that Kevin is not going to a polytechnic, nor never was, nor never even thought of going to one. But has aspired to the lofty heights of the London School of Economics. perhaps even to follow in the footsteps of Mick Jagger who never went to no poly neither! Valdine Swan Valdine Swan came to SMU from Edmonton at the beginning ofgrade l0. Remember note- passing in English and being picked up by the cops after Blame lt On Rio , Val? But how can we forget grade ll? What a year! l'm sure the grad class won't forget you either. Hardly a day goes by when Valdine doesn't saunter into the common room singing at the top of her voice, with high heels and half eaten chocolate bar: l'm on a diet, really! Trinity Western College awaits the Swan Tornadog her compassionate and understanding nature is enough to knock anybody over. ln ten years, Valdine, you'll look back at SMU when you've got four kids and a family dog and you'll laugh. Good luck Val, but you won't need it because you're a very special person. All my love. Chris Stolz Herr Stoll is a unique mutant humanoid who originates from the foot-stomping city ol K ovsgary, Alberta. Disdaining all possible forms of mediocrity, he is a lover of Bach. Krach. and absolutely nothing else twtth the possible exception of Rambol Stolz is tall and graceful, striding from point to point with a disjointed. flopping gait, surveying all around him with a sardontc lecr During his brief career as a cross-country runner, Stolz spent many a busride discussing the apparent stoicism of Senecan Tragedy. Such seemingly profound conversation is the staple of Stolfs vast intellectual appetite, As lar as his wordly appetite is concerned, the slurpce is essential. That and the occasional thrash to cold, live punk-rock, are all that is needed I0 dull the edge of his baser cravings At times, when Stolz's passion for lite is satiated, he will sit down and contemplate Shakespearc's sonnets, practise on his classical guitar, or go out to see violent, right-wing movies with Modrico the Mexican Being so well versed and rel'ined,Stol1 has a natural urge to crttisrze tan urge accompanied by an absolute lack of discretiunl Along with his proudly displayed school spirit, this earned Stoll a rather abnormal image. His lailure to bc accepted bythe crowd caused many strange thoughts to tester within Sl0ll's mind and explode onto the tattered sheets of his demented psuedo-prose book ta book containing many dark and tvtisted scribblingsl. After many years spent wandering through the fog ot high school, Stolz now plans to attend the University of Nashville to study Nihilist Philosophy and the history of Fascism Ol Chris. no more can be said than Acchhh, Schtults! it Peter Sullivan Peter, the demon painter of Southport, Australia, will be fondly remembered by all his friends at SMU and especially the room 102 sheep . Often seen patronising Brown Hall at breakfast, he has special affection for French and the appetizers at Romeos tParlez-vous Renault- Peugeot, Escargot? - Ask A.T.!l. Peter's grasp of the French language was only matched by his grasp of various pint-sized objects whilst on tour in the U.K. tAsk the tour partyl. Whilst not sailing, windsurfing, skiing or playing that stupid game Peter, was rarely found in a horizontal position, but prepared to imitate the reclining Buddah of 102 who finds it difficult to recline properly when various Australian pop groups are playing on the stereo, His ambitions include becoming a shepherd and studying law at university. 191 Better known as Peugeot task Peter! Art, the King of Zenouls probab'y taught more than he learned here at SM U, For one thing he demonstrated that clothing your body could be an art and that Polo underwear is better than fig-leaves. He is tt very wise man and one of his philosophical sayings which he usually muttered before classes w as: To sleep or not to sleep, what is the excuse? Arif always sees life as colourful and fun, for how could it be otherwise seen through Vuarnet lenses? His duties as an International House senior did teach him one thing: the entire list of videos ever published somewhere between l953 and l986. Besides windsurfing like a pro, horse-riding like a Moghul, embarrassing Boris Becker and skiing like a. . .ca gene, Arif really showed Victoria what squash is all about. Either breaking hearts with Niko, raiding classy boutiques or speaking French with Nick. his easy success was hard to understand. But when you could catch hitn, usually in a horizontal position, he would gladly explain and make it all sound so, easy: Party's the nameg Business the game! Arif is having an affair with Lady Luck so we'll just say: You made '85-'86 a great year! See you at Maxime's, Et en avant la musique! svn 155 When you see a bright yellow gortex coat and a flash of red hair, you can be sure that Meg is close at hand. A native Victorian, she came to SMU in gr. IO after along and prosperous career at Norfolk House. Meg is the original master debater and a keen Youth Parliamentarian tas she will surely tell yoult. Meg's major achievements over the past year have been organizing the Commonwealth Conference, participating in the National Debating Championship, and convincing Lorien to ride her bike to school, the latter of which was by far the most challenging. While she is not running cross-country, Meg enjoys other forms of transportation - she has even been seen masquerading as a hood ornament. Meg likes to set her own fashion trends, such as sheep-dog look hairstyle and the one- leg-up-one-down pant style tparticularly suitable for beachwear or chasing kites into the oceanl. Meg's house is home to unique forms of entertainment including dinner parties, couch parties, Hcharades -in -the-early-morning parties. Meg plans to spend next year in England as an ESU scholar perfecting the fine arts of Calculus, English Litg and tHopefullyl, Speling. T7 'Q Toby Sykes Toby, and to ltis close lriertds - lubs, has been a titre ambassador lrotn England on a E.S.U. Scholarship to SMU lor tlns past year. This old Clieltonian has been a valuable athlete to the school, playing for the ltirst XV and the l-'irst Xl cricket team. His mar'v'ellous prefectshtp in School House earned him the title as one of l.Il-l 's Cltaps ! Although his academics were not of number one irnportance. his maturity in elttss was much enjoyed by everyone, especially in Mr, Marchantl's l'nglrsh and l,H-l 's History set, We will never forget the moment when he announced m chapel that ltis favourite colour was YEl.l OW! or perhaps the time he exposed himsell to 7-elev en and MacD's so as to help ftrnd his futtire travels. litrt above all, iron belly Sykes will be honotrred for years to come by the members of the Castaways club tor hrs truly outstanding performance at the Globe after a rugby rnatclt up at l'ort Alberni. His popularity rose considerably throughout the year, along with his natural ability to party! Therefore, it would seem fit just to say tltat he has had a very eventful and experiencing year. ll he ever rettrrris to l'ngland alter his trip around the Statcs in the sttrnrner. he plans to read law at Bristol University, Take care Tubs, but please watch otrt for those ferocious dishwashers in the ftrturel Arif Tajdin Michael Talbot Michael Liu-Utt-Lint Zoltan Blaqurere Talbot tthe trtith has ltnally been rcvealedl will be remembered lor his lvivt' ol punishment After sullertng through the Sayvvard Forest and twelve years of Nfxlll, Mike lhts still rtiartaged to rtvarritarri some level ol sanity tthough his recent voluntary entrance into the .trmv shows that rt is quickly dt-.reasitrgl Xlrkek athletic accomplishments include playing onthe badnnutorr team and attending .tcrobtcs classes Nlike .intl l orreiv were olten seen on the buclmtntorv courts on Vketlnesday atternoons, trvtttg to determine the badrmnton chatnprotv ol the Universe tand Nlrke's brief encounter with the S ll almost lost rt tor him, toolt llovvevet, Mike also likes to take ourvk breathers from his lrle ot punishment Nlrke's lavourrte pastime seems to be watclnng movies with Xl ll .ind N Xl .rt three tn the morning tlns .1llttmel.tvourtteis lxtss in l entral Parkl Despite his grade one pltdgc to becorrie .t dentist with ,lLtll,Nltkepl.1nsro spend the next year .ls ,tn l Nl' scholar t l at lotihrrdge School where he will be able to show otl his mathcmatrval skills, his SL Pl R rugby talent and hrs evtellence tn mass debating the will also be .iblc to get uwuv from his darling brotherl 'Xltkc will always be fondly remembered lor his constant .uid everlasting convulsions in class, his .tttertipts ,tt looking dtgrtrlicd while being body-checked in chapel and his devotion tor the lalrsnvan Xlrke s parting comments will most ltkclv be the s.tme ones he started Nfsll with gnome tive, .may dvnotn:Ic ' Meg Tassie David Tebby David has been a patriotic member of SMU for five years. In this time, he has dabbled in French and English drama task him about the gallowsl, he has written x+y!te-23 math competitions, he has swam up and down the West coast trail beside his canoe, and he has supported nearly every SMU school team - partaking in rugby and other recreational sports. lOne might, in particular, mention his particular devotion to the SENIOR GIRLS basketball team, mightn't one?J. About David, one thing is sure, if he is not at school, he is washing dishes in his sleep. Among his more rememberable memories lat least those fit for public consumption! is the Kamikaze portage, his art tright Martin?J, organized notes, slave day, and his annoying addiction to THE POLICE. David, therefore leaves us with one last lyric. . . Do I have to tell the story Ofa thousand rainy days Since we first mel Getting wet. Richard Thomas The story of the quiet God-child who made an uncannily deep mark on the life of SMU is difficult to understand. He was never seen at work and got everything done. He taught the teachers patience and got their affection. He worked anything out ofamazing situations and gave an unforgettable definition to the word ESU. Richard could be seen droping out of an airplane, windsurfing, skiing, sailing, travelling, eating, and with a lot of luck, in tutorial. But he was always seen enjoying. The very best of luck to someone who won't need it. SMU salutes you, the ghost in the machine. Wes Thorpe lt's a big enough umbrella But it's always me that ends up Good luck at UVic David - watch out for French cheesell Scott Tong At the school since Grade 7, Beak's proudest achievements include being a charter member of the Smokin' Six Percent t Spare one? to T.C., D.W., M.R., .l.D., K.S., and P.V.1. Spare 500 for coffee? was another favourite. In all fairness, though, West did have heavy costs: trenchcoats are expensive and he kept a contingent of part-time chauffeurs so he wouldn't have to bother with a Driver's Licence. After experiencing the psychological effects of Bingo, Wes decided to attend U-Vic to study Psychology. Auf Wiedersehen, Roomie. - Scott has been a respectable member of the S.M.U. community for four memorable years. He is noted for his achievement in badminton, both on the court as well as off tfor how many times has he complained that he should be playing'?!i. Scott is also known for his fantastic ability to confuse the strongest minded of professors. ln ten short minutes, while discussing both calculus hieroglyphics, as well as the most recent basketball game, Scott would bring Mr. Greenwell to his knees! Then there was the pink lady , one of Scott's more intimate frustrations tas foetal pigs got. Then the devious 3 that Scott could never quite get right. He is proud of his career as sports manager the now knows the com- binations to two more locks in the world!! He will never forget the ups, downs, gripes, and complaints that he shared with selective members of the 'diner's club' for should that be the 'diner's club' will never forget?!i. It has been four full years of academic devotion, friendship and fun, and enough tongfoolery to bring the house down. On the road of life, this one is as crazy as they come fespecially if the road is wrong and leads to Point Robertsll Lotus tied her mare up to SMU's hitching post in Grade IO. Nearly three years on, she hasn't made it on time to two classes in a row Although dedicated to her schoolwork, Lotus' greatest contribution has been outside the classroom: a flawless lloutist and vicious soccer player. as well as being a Walk on the West-Sider. Could you please be quiet? resounded through chapel all through Grade 12. She won't forget breaking muffins with K.M. and L.G. and Mr, Mac's Your peanut brittle is in the mail. Her infamous Grade l2 hen party will always be remembered: hair in rags, pizza, and When is T.C. going to show up? . An incredible little ski-bunny, she 84 T.C. tore ahead at a breakneck pace to prepare the chalet. She never could convert her dearly beloved to health, but she had fun trying tan apple a dayl Her favourite Grade 12 question was What's Fred doing there? She rides off into the sunset towards Montreal, but if the snow hits toosoon she'll stop at Saskatoon. Au revoir, ma chere lapine, je t'embrace! it 1-1- Here's Johny, our alarming G.Q. dollboy from somewhere near San Francisco tno one's quite sure wherel. John could usually be found sinking his tooth into hamburgers in foreign Macdonalds or pricing pet food in 7-ll, and was sometimes even entertained by in- ternational salesmen in prestigious Vancouver menswear stores. He will always be remembered for his adept ability at closing garage doors, working jelly bean machines, and applying shaving cream. When not searching for the ultimate R.H. device, Doll Boy was either travelling to Mt. W. in a state of shock or moving furniture at a somewhat slower pace. John's future plans are to attend the U.B.C. BBQ Chicken School ofCooking, but he will probably end up becoming a lawyer due to his unequalled understanding of penal servitude. He will then buy up the 7-ll chain and restore the price of DCI food to an af- fordable level. Just remember to stay away from J.G.'s milkshakes! Best of luck in future, .l.W.! Greg Tooke Greg liookc stepped of a plane from llirmitighatn, lingland, at Vancouver International Airport four years ago with one ques.ion predominant in his mind, what am I doing here? Although Greg never fully answered this question, he formed lasting friendships and found his own place while attending SMU., first as a boardcr and then as a dayboy. Greg was known for his often deliberate and frank remarks, twhethcr they were asked for or notl but underlying were his best qualities of sensitivity, thoughtfulness and individuality which set him apart from the crowd. Who could possibly forget Greg's very. very bright burgundy shoes? Although Greg's hair colour never reached burgundy, it seemed to be a different shade ex ery week to the point xx hen nobody in thc common room noticed until Greg would practically leap up and announce his new look , We'll probably never know what Greg's natural hair colour is!! He also became notorious for his frequent trips to Muffin Break where all the waitresses knew Greg by name and learned to bring out another crate of butter from storage when they saw his coming, much to the Sex Goddess's disgust talias V.S.J. During grade twelve, Greg became a Canadian citizen which is a good thing because rumor has it that his British Passport had found other subterranean uses!! Greg plans to go on to McGill University next September after spending a month in Europe this summer, and all of our best wishes and affections go with him, Lotus Vermeer Richard Vida Richard, affectionately known as Porcus Maximus, Commander Nandor , and, of course, Dicky , was a lifter at SMU. Rick will always be remembered for his car t trust me, the engine's just gotta warm up J, his transcendental poetry interpretations, and his dirty knees. A closet ninja, Rick's physical ability did help him in rugby, but not in his junior school fight with M.T, As a student, his favourite remark was Hey, that's easy! but, unfortunately, he could rarely find the marks to back him up. Richard could always be found in the smokehole or at Tom's H.O.P., and, if anyone should seek him in the future, they should probably try Maiko Gardens, where he will be candlelight-dining with his girl. Nat. So, what does the future hold for this illustrious Grad? Probably U-Vic or Queen's. although his lifelong dream was to study at Howard Johnson's. Good Luck, Dicky! John Watts Darren Webb Meris Williams Mem, Nlerr-loo. Brgbrrd, Moms or Mm E tor k Nl J- xvhlchcxcr you know her.n,bcg.1n grade ten at SML wuhour tcan you rmaglne'7'b her BTx1Wthandles rntludcdl, but drd bring wuh her the lhrngx Iur whruh she rx most rnlanmm her basketball and her walk, She and ,lane took 5Ml? to thc B L K 2 out ol flyeark and trn.sIl3 made the proxrncrals luuu are human mu, you kntm 'l Hut xhc alxo tuuk un drtmm, ,h0rr, total 1311. xoluntccrv-ork,.sr1d other athlettcx, ul unuue She's known lor but undxrng ta-runatlon lor her hrnr In lu, hlccups In Lnglrsh, p-pounding , being .1 4lormcr'l Durame Three In the key l B Imtng her xhncx rand her lrnexl In Vx ,l R.hur.1ntru mth A H , l l ,N D. and Cul, adxcnlurex at Club Cal, rlceplng In the l 5 t bmkct'?'? - P F l and lhcmldrlcttrb xurbs In harry dug lremh P H. . lax xhc rx aim knrmul,.1nd clue mcmhvr ul the Putt Meudovw 5 and the IBN vrrll remember loutlrpaxtc rn the drone zone, Qulk l-cu t bul I tml want to su .md TAI K 1rvwun1eone 'l, VU, rhc Nkurrn on Rogerk Iavrn, Bob the Nleeplng bag tho! ho' hull, hot tubs and par.1nnlut gut your kcufwcedy urmx ull mx: 'l and wllckrng her loot rn hut mrwulh conxtanlly Sho: tan wtrll nctaxrormllx be hcurd slugu1g Rubbcr Duckyuwtth her cigar wnmklng WIT croud and Iundlp rcmcmberx bcrng thc unlx gurl In her Camp lhundcrhrrtl group She hakn'l l'org0llcr1hcrprclccldulres wrmc Ottnbct, but her car keys h,1xcn'v hucrxlull.1xltrckyl lookrng ahc.1d,Nler1-looK arm xx to play ball lor Toronto nr, larlrng that cnlcr 3 possrblc mudcllulg turccr th.1'l NNItatcxer.wl1cncwr, lrurukltonlohnlolllre Straus xt's been an cxperxentc ulluppy Lute Mortal. and rcmcmbcr beaktralrtfk best' 1.4 Yes, Derwood, there is a groovy town. Ciao, baby. I Pajama Day S k a t i n 2 Ballroom Dancing 'i This year the members ofthe grad class met in Brown Hall once a week to master the fine art of ballroom dancing. Mr. Jones, our learned mentor, endeavored to teach us dance steps such as the waltz, the Fox Trot and the Gay Gordon. We hoped to master those steps by the end ofthe year to impress our parents at the grad ball. By continually circling from left to right, we managed to avoid arty serious collisions as most ol' us were too busy concentrating on our feet to watch where we were going. All in all, it was a lot of fun and many thanks to Mr. Jones for coming every week to teach us. Toga Day .vw 139 Vw r ef, ai Y 76 oi Skip Da The early hours of the morning ol May 3U sais some rather ridiculous and unusual changes to SMU. The chapel was lilled with a colourful array ot' helium balloons and Brown Hall was temporarily mowed onto the roof. Early morning breakfasters at Brown Hall discox ered a SQUID lloating in the juice dispenser and parents and teachers alike is ere slowed down bythe presence ot' a rather large bus blocking the driveway. The graduating class would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Hulko and Shelley for braiely undertaking the whole lot of us at their fantastic house during the dai and Mr. and Mrs. Keene and Jocelyn for hosting the nocturnal actix ities. nr-W I nw 13. ' , 5 ww 'Hifi The Grads 'B ll!l , ,Q ,Q o o .,,,f5,, o lla ,. 5 - -3. 411- - v' . f 'T Tfgb.'41 Tw 4 -' rf-.:4. ---W - - v -1-...f--,,.. f. '11-3, - , - '- 4 ltr: T... 7-s , f V, ' I-I,-'z fn' ',c4fp,n,,.Q- - Pg ',if,vg1vf 'fvf'1 if, ' 'v',,',1, Gi-'Z-?f.,'.15 .-. 5 'f' . .- .v ffjff ing. X , fr . 4 39. ,. MFNE ., ,. -3 l JZ, 9 A5 fa .,,,. Vw- V, -1, . x, ,Mui Nl -an wwf hx 'The Lifers' - BR: J.G. Bourgeois, Fr. R. Vida, M. Talbot N1 N1 ...X 'Q 5 'YN he-Q -1 ,Vx ga -:Q5 Q N4 x,f' 'L' I' V 1 -41' of, -.- 'iw x .o,x Q J., Jean Gux Aae ' 4 H 2-igf' f 'N, I , f v .tv jf! .XJ 3 gf l . 'Q -ear N ' 1. L - i 2 'QWE' WS .449 ml G NX f 'K In Loving Memory There are not many first-rate School Chaplains in the world. They have to do much more than merely give addresses or lead prayers in the morning assembly, or take Sunday services for the boarders of their denomination. That is perhaps the easiest part of their job. First and foremost, a good School Chaplain has to preach by example: he has to be a role model, an exemplar of his Christian faith. tWho was it who said, I can't hear what you say because what you are is shouting in my ears ?J Terence Davies' pupils listened to him because they knew him to be a man of deep and genuine convictions, . a caring, thoughtful and sympathetic individual in whom they could trust and confide. His concern for others shone through in everything he did. i As an English teacher, for instance, Terence Davies was noted for his regular and frequent setting of essays and for his meticulously written comments and corrections. Always he was encouraging. He knew that only by writing could young people learn to write. Terence's family, who saw him evening after evening and on weekends marking English essays, knew just how much that work entailed. To Terence Davies, it was a labour of love. His pupils may never have realized the long hours he devoted also to the preparation of his lessons but they appreciated the results, just as they appreciated that, however busy, he always had time to listen. He became for many of his students at SMU a true friend, always firm in his own principles and beliefs, but neverjudgmental. SMU is blessed with a multi-talented staff and Terry fitted that mold by being also a fine athlete. For years he coached the junior girls' field hockey team and he died only four days before he was to set off with his team, during his Easter holidays, for a tour of the British Isles. By his colleagues, Terry was admired for his quiet integrity, his kindliness, humour and wit. He had a rare ability to deflate pomposity with an amusing aside and always with a twinkle in his eye. He was never puffed up or the hero of his own anecdotes. In his dealings with young people, and in handling the stresses and strains of schoolmastering, Terry was im- mensely fortunate to have a stable and happy home. He and his wife, Barbara, only last year celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by taking a trip together through France and the Mediterranean. Their three children, Briony, Hali and Simon, all now young adults and all graduates of SMU, are a credit to them both. All of us at SMU feel that to have known, to have worked with or to have been taught by Terence Davies, was a rare privilege. The school, and all associated with it during the last ten years have been blessed by that association. He will be sorely missed but he has left a deep and lasting impression on many lives. John Schaffter, Headmaster Lrlc Randall, Nlichucl Talbot, I isa Liactlc, lictsy Donald, l amrcncc l,C1llxC,lUlllN YCIIIICCI' Chapel Wardens Lotus Vermeer, Betsy Donald, Michael Talbot, Lawrence Leake, Eric Randal and Verger Lisa Gaede assisted Reverend Davies by wel- coming guests, quieting the students and handing out Chapel Supplements at special services lThanksgiving, Remembrance Day, Carol Servicel. This year's wardens were thankful to have been able to serve under the fine guidance of Reverend T. Davies. Chapel Wardens 'vena sth ,xx ,L ty, 'Q l 'lt NE. ' ,S 83 Student Council B.R.: A. Moore, D. Turko, A. Greig, Ci. Stady, R. Nthuttc B Doi s I Lam Nl R E NlcLeish Nlr Nlurcoth Schut't'ter,S..lessirnan,Ci.Moreuootl,M,TassieI .R 'Nl lx p L R letzing L Bron I XX ale l Brad This year's student council suffered a sad loss in March with the untimely death ot Rev. T. Davies, its chairman. His fine qualities and leadership will indeed be missed. The student council mel regularly throughout the year: its purpose, to act as a means of providing the student body with the opportunity to make suggestions for the betterment ofthe students and the school. The range of ideas was broad, from suggestions for improving facilities on campus to thoughts on how our school could help others in the community less fortunate than ourselves. Appreciation is due to the representatives from each grade who gave their time on behalf of their fellow students. Keith Murdoch tStudent Council Chairmanl Prefects B.R.: J. Hann, G. Stady, R. Schutte, L. Leake, J. Latham, J. Howard, P. Ewart, N. Chambers, A. Holmes, L. Chui, Mitchell, B. Donald M.R.: V. Swan, L. Vermeer, K. McCulloch, L. Gaede, M. Williams, A. Moore, E. McLeish. Mr. Schalfter, Jessiman, G. Morewood, T. Sykes, J. Rees. G. Dry l-.R.: M. Talbot, E. Randall, D. Eng, P. Armitage, D. Lim, M. Jung. B. Kelly Under the direction of Mr. Gardiner and the Head Students, the day prefects had the duties of collecting lunch tickets, supervising early prep and detentions and trying to make people stick relatively close to the dress code. The boarding prefects basically had the duty of tucking School House and Harvey House boys and girls in bed at night and waking them up in the morning. They also had to supervise evening prep. Grade 9 Monitors It , Qt L .5831 A monitor system was introduced this year by Mr. Faulkner lHead of the Middle Schooll. Cathy Juricic, Marina Kasapi, James Moore, Ashley Highton and James Stone were the grade nines chosen to enforce proper dress code, watch for rough-housing in the halls and generally keep an eye on the lower grades. C. Juricic, J. Stone, Mr. Faulkner, A, Highton, M. Kasapi. J. Moore 4? ,ft 1 xiilf. I-hlloween At Halloween, SMU held its annual costume contest. It was a tough decision, but it was finally made: the best costume award went to Nick Chambers as God . The second best of the same category went to Miss Hyde tour trusty physics and astronomy teacherj for her depiction of something from somewhere . Andrew Greig and Paul Stapleton won the most creative award Cas two bunches of grapes! and James Latham was second as the big red tomato. 1 31' i 'E ., 'F .. -- 1 '42, 'Oy ' l lwi i ' . - . .., V ':?'.1' f. Q - ' ' gy.. -fu . 4. tea- .. - Debating B.R.: M. Talbot, B. Farrell, M. Cioodenough, Ci, Mehl, T. Worsley, C. McCune, G. Morley, P. Hulnie, K. Wand, B. Kelcey, K. Ciunther, B. Archer, C. Boehringer ICR.: Leach, C, Cooper, J, Howard, le. Lee, Nl. Tassie, Mr, Featherstone, S. Ramji. D. Longridge, .l. lford, N Dong, .l. Cane, The debating team had another tremendous season this year. The first tournament was the We-fy.--Q 5 A' Newman F.l.S.A. which was held at York Hotise in Vancouver. lt involved all the independent , schools in the proxince. ln the senior dixision ,lennifer Howard was the top senior debater and the Q team of Meg Tassie and Emil Lee was the second place team ol' tw o. In addition Meg Tasste was the runner up senior debater. ln the jumor dixision Salim Ramji was the top junior debater and . F Daxid Longridge was runner up. The learn of Salim Ramji and Daxid Longrtdge was the top learn ... of two. Daxid Longridge was runner-up and .lason lord was third in the indixidual category, The next event was the Rax enshurst competition which inxolxed all schools on Vancouxer lsland. It was held in Nanaimo rn Noxeniber. Chris Cooper was the top affirrnatixe debater: the team of Meg Tassie and Chris Cooper was second ox erall and the learn ol' Emil Lee and Nonalee Dong was fottrth ox erall. ln the junior dixision Salim Raniji was second, ,lason Ford was fourth and Daxid Longridge was fifth. The team of Salim Ranijt and Daxid longrtdge was first. At the Regional Championships, which is the qualifying tournament for the Proxincial Championships, Chris Cooper was third and Meg Tassre was fourth. ln addition we had the third and fourth place teams of four. Ol' the twenty senior dehators who were chosen to represent the region at the Provincial Championships Jennifer Howard, Nleg Tassie. Emil Lee, Nonalee Dong, Chris Cooper, Susan Leach, Jacqueline Cane, Calxin Wong and Bert Archer were all chosen ln the ,Iunior Dixisron SMU won all the first six placesg we won the lirst, second and fourth teams of four and Salim Ramji, Daxid Longridge. .lason Ford, Ciareth Nlorely, Patil Hulme, Brian lselcex, Kirsten Gunther, Chris Boehringer, Aly Hirjt, Todd Worsley and Kelly Wand were all in the top twenty and were chosen to go to the Proxincials, We qualified more debaters, both juruor and senior, than any other school in the proxince! At the Proxrncial Championships SML? was chosen to represent the Proxince at the National Seminar for the sex enth year in a row: Txleg Tasste was top in her region and third in the Proxince. ln the .luruor Dixrsion Salim Ramji was the top debater in the proxince and the team of .lason Ford and Salim Raniji was the top junior team, ln addition to these standard competitions, and SMU student. .lennifer Howard was chosen to represent the proxrnce at the National Public Speaking competition in Winnipeg, lt inxolxed approximatelx fifty debaters from across Canada and ,lennifer was fifth in Persuasixc Speaking and eighth oxerall. ln Nlax, Nleg Tassie competed in the National Debating Competition in Halifax placing second rn Canada and ttrst in British Columbia! While the performance of the senior team was exemplary. it was the junior team which outdid themselxes this year. They won the Newman lal.S.A., Raxenshurst, the Regionals, and the Proxincrals: a perfect record! This depth will stand us in good stead for the next few xears. Well done exerx body! 2 'N Student Commonwealth Conference W B.R.: C. Wong, D. Longridge, S. Ramji. E. Lee. T. Fleet, B. Archer. 1' M. Talbot F.R.: E. Randall, B. Donald, Mr. Murdoch, Mr, Williams, M. Tassie, A. Moore 5 The Fifth Annual Vancouver Island Student Commonwealth Conference took l place over the winter term long weekend. The 36 participants were from public l and private schools from Victoria and Nanaimo. The agenda items concerned health, militarism, and the role of youth in Africa. A few of the highlights were Eric Randal's International Game , Betsy Donald's firm control of the meetings and the war , as well as the impromptu speaking competition which more than lived up to its name. Though Betsy Donald won one of the places at the National Student Commonwealth Conference, she, like several students from other schools, was unable to go. However, SMU did not go I unrepresented as Tracy Fleck and Emil Lee both went to the Nationals. As in past years, Mr. Williams' help was greatly appreciatedg with his retirement, the character of the conference will change. Next year, the task of organizing will pass to Emil Lee and Mr. Murdoch, who will be able to make next year's conference as great a success as the organizing committee of Betsy Donald, Susan Leach, Andrew Moore and Eric Randal did this year. Student Chairman Meg Tassie Commonwealth Essay Prize Winners B.R.: Mr. Murdoch, C. Broun, G. Dunbar, S. Bradbury, G. Leeming, A. Behennah. N. Jones F.R.: K. 4 Gunther, K. Ward tFirst prize, Group Bl. G. Damant tSecond prize, Group Bl, R. Curran tSecond Prize, Group Cl is--1 Dance Committee Gordon Morew ood, .lainc Recs, Richard Schulte, Daine Murphy, Rob llornnn, Betsy Donald, Stacey Jcssininn, Gretchen Ladd, Shannon Berlin .sine 'xiii' -M The Dance Committee, made up of students from grades 8-12, got together to plan and organize school dances. Unfortunately, we were only able to have two dances this year. We could say the first dance was somewhat of a learning experience for the Dance Committee but our second dance with the theme of 'Beach Night' was very successful. Computer Science Monitors Chris Dunlop, Rob Doman, Tim Cashion, Michael Hughes, Mr. Gary Laidlaw rf., an g R, s ill-' svx i , W ,gin-,kin - S -', r- evs ' l P' Ju 5 n. l me The computer science lab was open during lunchtimes this year due to the efforts of the above. I wish to thank them on behalf of the many students who appreciated their efforts. The Robertson II How can one talk of the famous Robertson ll without mentioning the anchor watches, the dizzying height of the masts, the superb cuisine, the ever forgiving ever patient crew, the evening sing-song, the joys of soaking in cold salt water lcourtesy ofthe seal. the skipper who never seemed to rest, and Karen, the watch leader who never lost her temper. However, in memory of the trip, l shall include the song that was sung on the last night. The Ship Full of Surprises There isa boat in Victoria They call the Robertson ll And you can get wet and scrub the decks And get up at half past two The skipper is a crusty S.A.L,T. And seems to know the best rain And next time we leave Victoria's shores We're sure to go by plane The ship is full of unwashed souls And that, l'm afraid, includes you And if you get up in the morning There might he a surprise for you The cook can cook amazing things Their stroganoff was known throtigh the But one thing they never cooked at all Was mutton, sheep or lamb land The crew was frankly brilliant At night they'd strum and they'd sing All but .-Xndy and his whistle Who couldn't manage a thing The girls were rarely ever seen They spent all day in their beds The boys would he straining at the ropes Whilst some would be locked in the loo And now the trip is nearly done And now we're on our way home We'd like to thank all of those Who made this trip so much fun 5, gf' ,,. ef' 1 A ' .Q Ski Trips This year, as in past years, students spent many weekends on lun and adventurous ski trips. Ski resorts sueh as Baker, Whistler-Blackeonib and Washington were plagued by SMU skiers on a regular basis. And il' Mr. Piete needed a break, the dedicated skiers among us organized ski trips themselves and it was back to the slopes. A special eongratulation must be given to the ESU students, who had never seen snow before and at- tended aliuost every trip. Many thanks go to Mr. Piete and the teachers who helped him take us skiing all those weekends and who were so patient and calm when dealing with all the problems that laced them. -Vt xx A, .' , ,.. ca , QXIQW, Q':f.If'.' Wvtil- 'ik ' mfg' QW? Japanese Visit In March, I2 Japanese students from Victoria's twin city, Morioka, stayed with host families from SMU for two and a half weeks. During that time, they were introduced to Mayor Gretchen Brewin and toured Victoria on the Piete bus. Everybody who acted as a host thought the students were great and really enjoyed having them here. Following their stayin Victoria, they flew to Toronto and then back home to Japan. .1 . r , Pg Y.,-V ' .M sa... - IQ Q -, K' - 323 X' N AX rw- V t -s. 92 -It s- , Ns t A C, I - , ' . 5 559 ti-SP, V t K Vg V ,X :fe iff, SX t ' wan V Y B 0 A R D I N G L I International House l tie in International House hztx been xery' pleuxgtnt thix year lor ull eoneerned, lhtx Ltxxexxment tx not ytuxt the produet ol the imagination of a xenttmentnl old Houxernaxter xx ho tx retiring tn at Iexx xx eelxx time, l eatn ttwure you, Hax ing .1 team ot' xx ellemotixztted and energetie Axstxtant Houxemuxterx hm helped. Sure, they daxh oll' to play tttgby at the dropolt1h1tt.1ndyeethLtl their untxetwtty dtyetpltnex are xxell taken care, but they put the xnme drtxe into the ttllturx ol the Houxe, und the mme xtnterity and eartng l'xe been delighted xxtth my dex out xtalt' and for the bext ol rextxottx, lhe preleetx under itentlem.tn George httxe been xplendtd. lhett' ttpprotteh httx been exxenttatlly loxx-key. yet the delegated rexponxibility und the Houxe ltnex ot eomniutneutton huxe been most produettxe XX nth an eye not dimmed xxtth time. but rather made more pereeptixe, l thtnlx, l h.txe notieed the next generation ol llouxe le.tderN ix dexeloptng p.trtteul.trly xxell, Ihe eonttng year, under the dtreetton ol' the nexx Dean ol Rextdenee, ttnd Houxe Tyltixtet ol lntetngtttongtl llouxe. Nlr. Peter longue, loolxx xery promtxtng tn all dtreettons. xtalt, prefeetx and. equally as tmportnnt. the yheer deeeney and xtmtglttlorxxtirxlnexx ol the xtudentx The llouxe hm been .t happy eonzlortable xort ol plaee. tt home for 75 shape xxhieh hm been rettigtrlxably yell-regulating .1 lot ol' the time. -X lexx adjuitments had to be mtxde tn the early dttyx . xomethtng xyhteh lx Indeed xtandard operating proeedure. Qtreat. .ind I ani xure laxttng trtendxhtpx haxe Nprung up and groxxn xtronger. ,-Xn tnerettxtng nxirnber ot boarderx from the Senior Houye haye become tnxolxed xxtth tnuxte. ehotr, eyeling, horse riding, nettng, the mttrttztl arty. baseball .ind ertelxet. Thtx eontrztxtx xery lorxxardly lrom exert tuxt 11lCNN yearx back yx hen the loelxxtep ot rugby lntueh ot tt xatxtly interior in xptrtt und SlxllleOl'11p8t'ed xxtth today fl xeemed to blot out ex erythtng elxe tn the boarderx' young hx ex. L ltrtxttntxx :ante and xxenl. xxtth at lot ol lun tor all. Nly doggerel about Santa'x xupernumerary elexex seemed xxell reeetxed. lhtx time no single member of the Houxe xylls xxtthout tt mention hoyxexer tlleettngl Daxtd Crowley obliged xxtth 'f-'A beztrd belly and xaelx ol goodtex. lhanlx yott to exeryone lot' Li good yettr and thtx tneludex ,lim our janitor. Irxxin. lom. Nlrx Bo. Tylarlene. XX endte, loutye. .lerry, lynne, Tammy. Chit Smith and Con lrtendx xx ho lorgttxe to out trexpaxxex .ind helped tix in our C0llNli1IlIl1CCdN. lnternttttottailx,Ole?andHttb.1d.tbadoo .xgaitt Douglax .l. NX tlltattts Nl.-X lOXOXl F.R.S, Housemaxter Deputy Headmaxter tRextdeneel En Partant ,- - V A- .4--s..-.41-.4f.rnQ.-,,,-p.,,s. -, Thank you Lisa and the Year' Book team lor your invitation to say Ll levy vvords as l mov e on and up the hill . , . though not over it l hope! My fourteen years association with St. Nliehaels University Sehool H972- l986D was, by all and any standards, busy, varied and totally absorbing. Never a dull moment is indeed and apt way to describe it and with real ehums like Chris Pollard, Charles Burch and my dear vxile Diekie at my side, l was able to survive, and perversely, with a smile. The students were the best part! Working, living, playing and just being among the young beauties and the hairy dogs made up for everything else, for it is among the girls and boys, boarders and others alike that l found the greatest sincerity and honest affection. l tried always to return these things. Good luek and may God bless you all. Douglas .l. Williams MA tOXONl lf.R.S. Deputy Headmaster sam. +. msn. ,s..s,f, ..-1. W ..- s -. F 3 I 1 4 t E 3 S insulin! 1' 'N-f - 'U' AP' I School House Amir! J ai, xv 2-CV, r.f Ale . as P 24 Q f- 'Q .Te N Ss -. 9 'L ' -' ' 2 'Tv -1 1 . f JJ 1 fr, S x x li . 'S Q. p-1 li 'v -Us xc'-41 -.1iiif'l 'ti l It has been a most interesting year for sixty boys in School House. With a new housemaster, there has been the odd confusion and a few scrapes, but also much hilarity and, overall, a predominant tone of good natured tolerance. The usual array of festivities and contests have come and gone. The external judges pronounced the Air Band a success: the Mastermind and Ping-Pong tournaments drew a flock of entries, the Iron-Man didn't. The House Grade 8's played a Challenge Cup competition against Shawnigan - a great evening of indoor soccer, basketball and Reach for the Top. The School House Talent Show unearthed some brilliant performers. Many thanks to a hard working and talented House staff - Messrs Yorath, Walsh and Holmes and also to Prof Eng, leaving in June to further his studies at university in Ontario. To the prefects - thanks also for your time and assistance. Richard Schutte, Lawrence Leake, James Latham and Mark Jung were joined by two ESU scholars , Peter Ewart and Toby Sykes, and all helped keep the boys on the straight and narrow. lt has been a refreshing year. Indeed, chaps, chaps it has been more than good enough ! -'qu 5:7 525 Harvey House Girls ,v Harvey House l985!86 promised to be a great year right from the beginning. We welcomed five new grade tens, one new grade eleven and two new grade twelves. The arrival of this basketball generation gave us all something to look forward to. l'm sure we'll never forget the panty raid dilemma caused by our beloved grade twelves on skip day. Some of our famous quotations: Does anyone have a taxi chit? What am I going to wear? Can I borrow . . . Does anyone have any food? The overall participation, whether in seriousness or in fun was outstanding. With ups and downs throughout the year, we all made it through as a family and each of us will go away with our own special memories. A special thanks to the 1985!86 prefects tLisa, Kara, Sheena, Lynne, Angela and Jenniferl for keeping us under control. TOGA! 4 sis! Harvey House Boys' is . '- ' A wonderfully mellow group. This year has been one of quiet activity: computer evenings, Mt. Tolmie forays, weekend movies and camp trips on magical Chatham Island. The Boys have represented their school in basketball, soccer, gym- nastics, rugby. Many of them were in the Robin Hood musical fwho will forget Houman , the tree with glassesl and all performed in the orchestra. Talented, kind young men one and all. Special mention must be made of Charli von Maldeghen who epitomised the brotherhood that boarding is all about. Sincere thanks for wonderful care to House staff: Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Nahhas, Ms. Keziere and prefects Chris Avery, Paul Stapleton and to all the special young men of gr. 7 who taught me so much, good luck next year in School House. Merell Harlow Senior Resident REX Tx X aiu 9 B if x r K N f vnu R3 XYV X, sf z ' , g a +0 F' As' ff' 1 5!,X +Ny - ,A5 N '1-nh X X- 2 is v L f'WX.f1 y I-N? 7'HE KH, HON NHT P0012 If P1 AY 'ML Hlb NNW! ARC Dix FIRE- PLMNC, VP SHAKVI OF IMIVH FLAWID IVIGHW VVIIIMY IHEM IN H13 MOU TH fffmfvc, rn! Y! Ll ow Eu PMN! mug Of HI BRAIN. THE YSLLOW 6LfrwAfv1 THAI um, wxr 54-wH'1,f-1 Auwn Ulf Dt A Af' -f wifffl' 5 fA'f E 15 ffv THE MMEO'-Cu1'fL rwfuwrt fmrml' of ALL IH! El IANINCCAVF nl' 'JO'Jt.S. fN IME wl'L'f:Al QLAU, IN VHE Cu-1rupC'DQvqfT rn! Jeff. Bwr N611 Hoot 5fOf - HIL- VLAHNQ ., ANL? STAKL5 M mu BUKNWC, Hhmfs CQN LLIM 946 - ,-9 'S sv ,P 4' ' A xi , , 'J' Rmb- 1 4 ff h I. w l Q 'K f 5 . fvblw Q A '11 'Q 5 A D 1 Q L , au. 'V' 'A . . ug 4 41- N ' 1X '. r 2? M is QT? A as - ' 9 21 47 , 'A 4 lb , , A 9 V lnbl ,x , MQ , M S 1 ,. x I ai 'in It A-1' '1 4-- N- f..u , M pg. I .,7 A- ', - n. r .- -F--af L53 x1--...,-x-., 'wx 'Fa nn . 5 -, we. ,v-',' .. vw -1-'E' 'Q 'W 4 ' Q Q 5 nfl? 'Q ' 8. we are many-faceted in ourselves though we know it to be true we can't consider for others and for that we suffer much l am a boy, a man, a king, and a slave l'm cruel and kind and bitter and passionate. My life is many, so why isn't his? the answer is: his is. I saw a man a while ago his ideas were not my own l never thought that those were not the only thoughts he owned l have opinions, they vary now and then so why ean't theirs do the very same thing? the answer is: they can. I can't permit those not like me to enter my sequestered life but what l'm not seeng, when I think these things those people are just like me. Bert Archer Grade 12 'lhc Voices This is my world - the voices are what define me, and what isolate nie. I live in the sludge hrown whirlpool, alone with the voices. They whirl slowly above, around and below me. I cannot fall, yet nothing supports me. I see the laces all the time. distorted, long and wide, drawn between the separator lines. 'l'hese laces are the voice source. The voices are my walls, which I try to get through. Now and then I succeed, and it's am icy scrape into the nest whorl. and it's usually empty and full of wistful echoes. I mcl another once: tt girl, but she had at mud, hunted look in her eyes, and melted into the wall of twisted faces. I can use the voices' words, but they say simple repetetive things, and I miss the pattern. The words are mine, the meaning theirs and hotli are our walls. I have changed, but the voices remain the same. When I was younger, uncountable non-time gone, tltey were as they are now. The voices echo, virhr1tle.chatter, howl and moan. and leave me lost and lifelessly lonely. I don't want to fade into them, hut I ask myself who or what enjoys more? Whatever the xoices are or myself? Sometime, I know I will become one ol' the wailing laces. This is my world - and my tate. Christopher Stoll Grade I2 .gy-K tt ,e 1 4 Aigssrti Q Eulogy Someone who loves makes life much more than not being stone cold dead. Death makes Iove's duration shorter, but far more intense. True life is like the light of brilliant firework blasting into the night sky. One part ol' the scintillating circle of light burns more brightly than its fellows and falls too quickly down to the black ground. But the still lloatng fire ring comes closer together and burns more brightly thereby, yet it too ends it sickle shaped llight as cold, black embers. Gravity and darkness take all, and bring all down to a dull average, The average, on the other side as well, conquers all. over and over. Gravity's scythe curve slashes everything to an eventual nothing, but only slightly bends bright light. When its yellow lamps are gone, life is loveless, life goes on. Life goes on, but fireworks memories burn like infinite can- dles. ,A smile or a moment of music become glimmers that live and bring love, if only in tleetng fitful dreams on windy nights. Everything falls to fragments, but the light can endure as long as someone watches it. ' Christopher Stolz Grade I2 rex JM Wing SV-Jjwlklfrfl C9015 .3 SQHUMMUJ rwoimf, D A my Upmtifm night 15 Cofowf Mus bw Colowfs 5 ,faaqnglwg A ,f 1 A Newt emevmds, mPc5 Graaf in cheat. j mpg, rckamcblu A dv Jmwh Wu, lmfob VIMMO 5oovfb Luka mov wack? wstfm, cu Ufowvv Aghgf, cm Wm YYIUJVULU WLDoorshil0'nc YH 3 0mA'cxMaM5Jf60L umm.. HANN - 12, bo ,ff .- 3. ll IR' 'ua- 'Q -- -- C n 1' , , I fl,!Q' U, ' l 1 ' -' ,, 92 . ' ' , 1' ' 'IL-g'n'-'q-I if V,A. iam bx A ' K :'1 1 n-.-, an -5 3-Y fs. F Love Poem My love for you is like The falling of a tree For it you cannot here me fall m I really there Shaula Evans G ll 'P it h AY l -S The School The day's drum beats slowly against the walls And warm, pale air hangs from the unlit lamps. Conversation streams and twists between iron desks and finally comes to rest on the dusty floor. Beyond rippled panes of glass I see the wind Pushing against a flagpole, trees And buildings of brick and ivy. The sun streches, leaving only illumination. The green clings to earth and growing wood, It tries to reclaim the school and hide it from my sight. A mower with its buzz and droning Rings round and catches damp slivers in a canvas bag Wes Thorpe, Grade 12 f-ii: V .wr-WF' -Q 15' BA Yr ,Ag x . I H , Cf? ' . ii. silk. .. ki, . J . . 5 I 9 1 7 i , 1 ,. A if W: l Q-, Q u ll' QW? n , S if 2, .gg . -I 1 V Q V Q . -x A . 1. 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V... .,-.. . 5,3 J-J-Q-:'.3' .-:gf U . . gg-.'.':,-. -- ,Af':n ... my confidant? ' ' Q Pummellinj noi ihc cmjja Q mana, 3 b . Drownin nab Wm viCfiwj5 Bid ih 5 ikovghlgi whemgj mr HAZ my shores 5u++m, crcahvzta 'furwwiL, Ar-xref? ,Dc prcss1on, . . Inward, :Wo And, Hncvu calmness Lwm ' , f . AWMOWD A-.,ff.f,.1-. . ,,,.,,',....1'.a ,A--. , .. 1. , ,,-. .,..., 1,4 . . .. ., .:'.ff 4':-'-- '- , - , . v..' ...hw 3M.dgy,g,' - . . f, .- 1.1: ' 23 'f ',2,,nQ aim' ,,,.f ..--4 ,, . ., V-..-'1.f-uv y.v.-wx. . , , . , .--.'.y:- --ga-,Ku Z ' ' 7 , . I -. I -,-.f 'likfff :fine . , ' ' , '- .v .' --ml. mn, . '. , N J .!?.,Y1vfdivf':f?fs .bi I Photography N fT5eAy5ZIA W-., Y hngqicm 4,,,,L' L S S Uifmo S 5153 x Up, il X H7 Iigrpix N 010 3,5 ,I N QRS: f X-,QS If . U10 5!h Q. J rx, 5 4 Senior Stage Band B.R.: M. Strange, D. Un- derwood, J. Beaver, A. Highton, S. Lundgren, l. Ball, D. Proctor, A. Finall, D. ' Geronazzo, S. Davis, P. White, A Miss Thompson F.R.: J. Wale, B. Middleton, S. Sargent, M. Kasapi, B. Jubb, A. Gordon, L. Hammersley, I. Farish, C. Juricic, K. Schmidt The SMU Early Birds iso called for their pre-dawn Tuesday practice sessionsj, also known as Mr. McKay and the Stage Band continued to add to their list of successes. In the fall term, they received a favourable rating at the West Coast Jazz Festival. In April, they were given an excellent mark in the Greater Victoria Music Festival. They also played for the Parent-Teacher Art and Music Evening and participated in the SMU Spring Concert. Undoubtedly, their biggest gig ofthe year was performing at the first annual Parent's Dance on May 3. Band members are hoarding their money and dusting off their suitcases in anticipation of their tour to Japan scheduled for Spring, 1987, and their performance at EXPO 86 in September. The calibre of the 1985!86 Orchestra ab- . solutely overwhelmed Miss Thompson. In only her second season of orchestrating she was able to hold auditions for this I talented group. Their main pieces include Eine Kleine Nacht Musik and Beethoven's 5'- Egmont, which were eventually recorded in the January concert. Their season ended in the second term when the members followed their various paths to the Senior Brass Ensemble, Junior Orchestra and Grade 8!9 Concert Band. It should be noted that although cordially declining, the SMU orchestra was invited to play at EXPO 86 in September. Like a great proportion of the music department, the orchestra awaits the proposed SMUsic tour '87, B.R.: M. St Underwood, .l. Lundgren, A. Higltton, I. Ball, D. Proctor, D. Geronttno, S. Davis, P. White M.R.: Miss Thom- pson, V. Field, S. Fx-ans, A. Gordon, L. Hammersley. I. Farish, .l. Williams, G. Dunbar, A. Behcnnah, J. Berry, P. Kayal IQR.: B. Prael, .l. Wale, B. Mid- dleton, M. Kasapi, D. Sargent, B. Jubb. C. Juricic, .l. Hann, V. Schmidt, S. Muzio range, D. Beaver, S. A. Ifinall, Junior Music Full Concert Band Fall Term, l9S5, sais the inaugttratioti ofa number of new SMLlsic programs. Fortunately for the Jttnior members, two of the first creations of maestros Thompson and McKay is ere tlte Grade 9 Stage Band and the Grade 9 Band. The Grade 9 Stage Band, still in embryonic form, managed a chapel and festival performance, and will continue to practice bttsily for next year, and for some, the Senior Stage Band. Late in the winter term the Grade 9 Baitd tnetamorphosized into the Concert Band with the addition of a few Grade 8's, lO's, I l's and later I2's thrown in for good measure. The musicians in this group had heard rumours that they may be asked to perfortn at the closing day ceremonies. After receiving second class honours in the Victoria Jazz Festival, they found these rumours verified! As the year progressed, the aforementioned Concert Band produced sotne offspring, namely the Scarlatti Ensemble and the Gigue, both of which will play in the GVMF with their parent Band. Additionally, a Grade 9 Canon in D and a Strings Ensemble played for the Parent- Teacher Art and Music Evening. Having now their performing appetites tihetted, the musicians of Grade 9 can't wait to see what heights they may scale in Grade IO. Grade 9 Concert Band Grade 9 Stage Band WWWV9 1'- sf-' B R' C Mille T. Bevan, T. McCarthy. S. Lundgren, M. Adey . .. . r, M.R.: P. White, P. Stapleton, I. Ball, J. Pengilly, N. Oliver F.R.: D. Swan, H. Emer M. McKay son, D. Freeman. G. Morrison. A. Greig, I.. Warren, B.R.: S. Lundgren, A. Highton, D. Underwood, J. Beaver. J. Dryden M.R.: P. White, J. Moorman, A. Finall, D. Proctor, I. Ball, M. Strange, Mr. Mackay F.R.: C. Juricic, N. Magnus, R Potter, D. Klassen, S. Jackson, L. Hammersley, I. Farish, A. Gordon unior Orchestra Grade Eight Concert Band . 1 P -:--leg,-K' '. - ,r -U., I X MVA. Q, , g Z- lr it -p.:','. - Grade 8 Stage Band B.ROW: Simson, C. Clarke, R. Forbes, G. Clarke, M. Longridge, T. Margison, V. Field, J. Pengilly, C. Mckenzie, P. Kistoff, B. Davis M.ROW: Mr Mckay, C. Hutchinson. M. Ben- dickson, J. Petzing, M. Verbruge, Miss Thompson. F.ROW: S. Alford, A. McNeilIy, M. Wilson, T. Masuda, G. Leeming, T. Robb, A. Behennah, P. Kayal, M. Bowers, A. Smith. Grade 8 Quintet G. Leeming, M. Bowers, T. Masuda, V. Field, M. Verbrugge B.ROW: S. Simson, C. Clarke, R. Forbes, E. Bashford, C. Dyson. M.ROW: J. Pengilly. T. Margison. M. Longridge, G. Clarke, G. Leeming, B. Davis, Mr. Mckay. F.ROW: M. Bendickson, G. Reilly, R. Harker, T. Cooper, J. Berry. Other distinguished ensembles included the grade eight vsoodix ind quintet, grade eight brass ensemble, the Telemann ensemble, the Scarlatti ensemble, the Rimsky-Korsakox' ensemble, not to mention the various soloists who dedicated their morning Chapel services tothe school's musical entertainment. Drama B.R. R. Neroutsos, C. Dunlop, D. Tebby, D. Eng, M. Davies, V. Richards, Mr. R. Richards, E, McLeish, Ci. Tooke, .l. Latham, B. McLean, S. Smith, S. Capier. l'.R. R. Curran, l.. Vermeer, H, Davey, C. Cooper, M, Greene, N. Chambers, .l. Champion, K. McCulloch, J. Cane, A. Moore, S. Leach. This year's major dramatic effort at SMU culminated in Mr. Richard's annual French play. However, it came as a shock to all in February when members of the cast informed their prospective audience in a whisper and with a wink: But, shhh . . . it's actually in English! The Drunkard or Down With Demon Drink , as it is otherwise known, was our first endeavor at melodrama - indeed it was an admirable endeavor at that. lt was the first appearance on SMU stage for both the heroine and the hero tplayed by Michelle Greene and Chris Cooperj and they proved to be tremendously successful . . . the audience adored the amourous couple. But, by far, the loudest cheers were for Andrew Moore as William Dowden who won hearts with exemplary ways and jolly nature. The boos on the other hand went exclusively to the nefarious Nick Chambers who played a stunning Mr. Cribbs. Though not always up to par with the Julliard School of Voice in song Ito put it mildyj but with an outstanding supporting cast, crew, and admirable pianist tRachel Currenl, our beloved Mr. Richards behind it all land of course, the treej, this is destined to be remembered among our truly unique performances. 'J 11 5 i Drama Week .s fl. xii' bgpwjf J . ,.. fx 5, aku Over 60 of the drama students of Mr. Marchand and Mr. Hodges were involved in five different productions presented at noon during Drama Week: May 20-23. The grade nine production of Juvie , as shown in the photos, was performed and produced by CL TO RJ Borna Noureddin, Alex She, David Underwood, Leigh Large, Conner Ryan, Laura Lewin, Philip Quinn, Alison Bodkin, Marina Kasapi, Ann Gordon, Trina Talarico, Sarah Beeston, Cathy Jurisic, Jenny Lamont and Laura Hammersley. Christmas Choir lx Hope T Nlolnar lx M isuda l Schindler E Merino, ll. O'Connor, N. Olixcr, T. liroxxne, C, Nlillcr, B. Strickland. R, Schulte, lcCarthy lx Dobell A Greig 3RD R N Swin U. Ladd, H. Dong, A. Holmes, Nl. Wrlliarns, U. Tooke, l'. Stapleton. U. Jost. S. elsh D Talbot L Leake 'ND R l Bell S lxans, .l. Screech. lt Mel cish, J. Hann, N. lbokken, S. lessrrnait, TNI. Mcleish, L. win S Edgell R Curran B Middleton I-RONT R: Nl. Filnier, J. Cane, N. Dong, B. Burrage, H. Vlullace. S. Leach, M. Hogg, M. Once again Miss Thompson fearlessly invited all who wanted to sing tit was not necessary to know howl to join the grade 8-12 Christmas choir. This delightfully talented crew produced, in less than ten rehearsals, tour Christmas arrangements and three hymns with descants. Rehearsal time was invaded by a blizzard tfor Victoriat and countless basketball practices, but Miss Thompson and her dauntless team ol' music-lovers persevered and made the Christmas services enchanting for all, rpg' f Q . 2 'Tiff . . Y 45' 5 x . at- T . A ly . , 2 ' N -'r-QQ.. ' xg , is t . f f' 5 'rf of w- t by -- 5, it L .-1:1 Grade 11 Singers lv. A new introduction to the school's thriving music world were the Grade ll Singers who served as the school's choir. Bursting with enthusiasm land almost as much talentj this choral group produced an extensive repertoire from folk to classical to jazz during their classtime rehearsals. True to Miss Thompson's per- formance spirit, the Grade Eleven Singers have ap- peared in Chapel numerous times, including a seasonal reminder to FEED THE WORLD. Selections were prepared for: a November concert twhich took place in January due to a snowstornib, the West Coast Jazz Festival, where they were accused tto the shock of many members! of being S-Q-U-A-R-E, and the Victoria Music Festival where they won in their category . . . well, tied. Chris Miller and Neil Oliver deserve recognition and congratulations for their adaptation of some popular songs, especially SCARBOROUGH FAIR. To round oft' this ambitious and original year, Miss Thompson decided to prepare a musical revue and take it land the Choirt to the United States, an overnight trip to Tacoma! Known by many names and seen in many places tespecially the First XV rugby pitchl, the Grade Eleven Singers kept the rafters ringing and the music lovers entertained. i.R.: A. Greig, K. Dohell, J Grail, P. Stapleton. T. Browne. C Millet 3RD R: B. O'Connor, R Nltjltttls. N. Ttt0lxC. O. Jost, N Olixct, T. Molnar. ZND R: G Bray, B. Buraage, Crawley, S Berlin, H. Wallace. IST R: E. Bell .l. Cane, N. Dong. C. Fisher, S Evans. The girls' vocal trio consisting of Joelle Hann, Stacey Jessiman and Nammarra Dokken often bright- ened up the morning Chapel service. Their beautiful numbers such as Streets of London and Bridge Over Troubled Waters were self- arranged and self-rehearsed. We'll miss you next year. Vocal Quartet This selected group of guys really worked hard at achieving that Beach Boys sound and were quite a hit at Annie Wright Girls, School in Washington. Was it because of their singing? Well done, Nick Tooke, Chris Miller, Trevor Browne, Tod Molnar and Neil Oliver. Vocal Trio There were a number of reasons that Joelle Hann, Trevor Browne, Nonalee Dong and Oli Jost got together to form this year's quartet, but a shared love for vocal jazz and a yen to keep up the tradition were probably the most prominent ones. These four dedicated singers often gave up lunch hours or skipped church on Sunday to come to school to rehearse numbers such as Satin Doll and Twilight Zone . But just as they were ready to go on tour, a stroke of bad luck hit and Nonalee, the star soprano, took ill. Thanks to the last minute vocal talent of Heather Wallace, the tour turned out to be a success. Good Vibrations And. These Are the Candids g I V5 ..-, . E is X 5' x N I X X . 'I X Badminton B. ROW: V, Wolfe, N. Dangerfield, C. Juricie, Mr. Gardiner, A. Hughes, B. Middleton, S. McLeish, M. Hughes. F. ROW: J. Lasmont, K. Murphy, G. Ladd, M. McLeish, E. McLeish, S. Jessiman, T. Tomaszewsli, L. Lewin. What a season! Once again the SMU teams have shovxn not only great strength but also a depth of players is beginning to emerge so that there is much competition for team places. ln the L.V.l.S.S.A. league the A team easily xv on all matches except against Mt, Doug who defeated us 5-6 - a tactical error on our part which Cost us the league title. The playoffs for l,ovver Vancouver Island produced a different result. ln the semi-finals we defeated a good Victoria High learn 7-4 vxith lylary Mcl.eish substituting lor her sister in the singles. The finals were very exciting with some boys' doubles matches going to cliff-hanging tie hrealxers - the overall result hovxex er a splendid 10-l victory over Mt. Douglas. Unfortunately, the team was not able to participate in the Provincial Tournament this year because many members were on tour in Britain, The B tcatn boys, playing vxitli a team ol girls from St. Margarets School, placed fifth - just missing the playoffs. Senior Boys: Eric Curtis - singles Vining Wolfe - singles 126 .ei , 1 S Independent School matches told a similar story vxitli SMU dominating in both the hoys and the girls tournaments. The boys lClllll placed first - un- defeated except for a lrard-fought singles final. The girls team also placed lirst undefeated and thc .lunior girls placed second to a very strong Yorlx House team. Next year promises to hc an equally strong il not exen better season xvrth many of the present team returning. Many tlianlxs to all the players xxho trained and played so hard to produce this excellent season. a.. .sa .,.. M XK, A, X Andrew Hughes A A doubles Neil Dangerfield Michael Hughes - B doubles Stephen Mcl.eish L,V,l.S.S.A. A TEAM Elizabeth Mcl,eish tcaptainl Stacey .lessirnan Gretchen Ladd lxari-Lynn Murphy Tania Tomaszexyslxi Mary McLeish L.Y,l.S.S.A, B TEAM Vining Wolfe tsinglesp Stephen Mcl.eish Michael Achtem Daymon Eng Eric Curtis Andrew Hughes Michael Hughes Christopher Dunlop Neil Darigerfield Stephen McLeish Philip Quinn Michael Talbot Andrevt Moore Fenton Eng INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS TEAMS Senior Girls: Elizabeth McLeish - singles tCaprl Gretchen Ladd - A doubles lxari-Lynn Murphy Stacey Jessiman - B doubles Tania Tomaszevvslsi Junior Girls: Mary McLeish - singles tCaptl Beth Middleton - A doubles Cathy .luricic asketball Senior Boys B.R.: A. Moore frnanagerl, D, Duke, B. Rows, .l, Ural, .l. Marxhall, K. Greenxxcll, C. Purvc-A, Tong Imanagerj l'.R.: T. lvlctixrllxy, H, Greig, A. Greig, S. McLellan, Mr. Grccnxxcll Icoachl. lx Lcxcrscdge, R. Schulte, D. Cloudy. J. Poux The Scnxnr Bun H.xxkclh.xII lc1xnxh.xd xxh.xx xxxxghx lx.xxcI1ucxxllxulwxl xx-.xxxxxx xxx Nxlxool lnxxkx-xlull lxxwlorx llxx' '1Ix.xns xxunl xxxxxlclunxuxl xxx league play llll-Ill Ixxr the lxxxx lxnxc cwr -M .x xuwxxll llxcx unxcruxl lhu X .xxxxxxxxxur lxlxxnxl R Ix.xxxxpxnxxxl1xpN .xx lhu Nl I-xxxux xwl.xxxd -curl .xnxl .xx xwll had thc horn: coxxrl .xdx.xnl.xgc lhrcu xxlxxxrxm l.ncr, .xxxxl xhu NNIl N XIX I N h.xd xlxcxr -uxxxxxrl Mxxxxnxxxcr IxI.xnnl xlmxxxxpxxxxxxlxxn xxxlx- Il xnxx probably lhe lxrxx lxnxc cxux lhxxl .x Ic.xxn hzxd .xxlxxcxcd llxxx lu.xl xx-xxxxg .xxx .xxxnxxxng ll pluwxx xrxll ol xxlxxxnx xxxvruxll xxx cxcrx g.xxnc Alter thc Ixlnndx, hopcw xxcxq lxxglx lxxr .x lik L lnxvxxpxx-xxxlxxp llxcwlxxlpu.xkcruxxxxxrlxly lhxx.1rlcx.llvy Nx lkxxmlw x.xrxlx xxx.xIn xxlxxv xn.xn.xguxl ID xurxxxu A grc.x1x.oxnch.xxl. cllnrx hx thc .lx.xpx lhu Nxxnlx, Ixnxwxux, ruxxxxcxul xxx lxnu luxlxxxvxx .xnd xxxxn xhuxr ncxl lhxcx' g.xnxcx .xnxl lxnxshcd fwxh xn xhu prxxxxxxyc lx xx.n xlxu lxrxl xxxxxu .xxx All lW.xxkx'llx.xll xx-,xxxx Ix.xxl uxux xx..xx X g.xxxxw .xx xlxc pmxxxxxx.x1N Ax well .xx parlxxxpgxxxxxg xxx llxc L xly luxgxxc, Lxxxrxxxxx-:x Iwhxxxxlx .xnxl lic N xhc xxxnxx pI.xxuLl xxx xhxvc xoxxrxuxxxxuxxlw l'xlx XIL-.xx,I-xxx, Ijxxrxxxx Dunk and the I S A, clxxxxxxpxxxxxxlxxp Ihc Ncxxxur lion xxxxnx- Xxxxlx .xl l'xlx Xlc.xlloxu.xx1d vxxxncd .x gxvml xporlxxxx.xxxwIxxp xxxx.xrx.l. lxxxx lxxplxxxxxl boxlx xlxe Donor Dunk .xxxxl I N X xlxxxxxxpxxvxxxlxxym The chaps pxxl xn ax lox or cllurl xlxxx yczxr .xxxd xmxxlxl lxkc xxx xlnxxxk C n.x.lx NX'xIxI lixllu Lxrccxxxscll Ixxr lxxw xxxxxu, xxxppxvrx .xxxd xxxx In-mlx nxuxlx Also. spucxal lh.xnlxx In Ixxxx llxxlu-l .xx lor Ixxw lxclr. Klux- xrxxrukccpcu. Mx-xx long .xxxxl Xxxxlruxx XlxMxrx'..xI1x.l cxcrxonu xxlxxx x.xxnf x-xxx lxx xxxxlklx xxx play, Who fan Fnrgclm' The fxnal year ol xhc Gxxxxdy xxdcsxup Xlux, .xnxl hxx lx.xxl N ll.xxxxlwx-I huxxxu xnxnxud L xvxxxpxxxux Nl.xn I r.xwr'w xnxx xxdu xlxx-xvxxxxg lxullxk pxxxuxxlcxl knees and elboxxw xlrxxc. Nlx Ulxxcr C xxn.xxxK IIKIM xlhxl Xxxxlxl-xxk Lmxlx lxux xxx xlxc r.xItx'xx .xnd lxxx Lxxxxoxxx slx.'xpur.xl1uxxlxxlxgcx liolwlwx Rm, and hxx bad xxxncx .1nd4'l1ux.l h.xx Rxdnxxdk xr.xxxxIxxrxn.xxxxnx Ixxxxxx lhrxxfxlxxxxlc xxx lxxxn 'lxxxxux I NI.xd .xxxhx'x rx-lorxl lx-x Ixvxxlx 'wr wcuuxxd .lnhn Uxxxl .md lxxx w.xgxxI1 .xnxl xnxxxlc pxxxxux xxxmw l.xxnxu l'uxxX .xxxxl Ixxx Nlcmhxxx look xxx thu uxxxh .xxxxl xhxxox nxxxxx llxv Xl rcklxng Crcxx goes xo lhc Prmxxxlxxxlx Bulk lxmd Npcxxxcfs vxxxxnxng .xnxl xlxxxxlxxxg l Nl,xrwh.xll.xndlxxxlull lx.xxxx,lxxxc.xll1uxxk whnx XX xlxl llxll .xnxl Ixxx record Inf leclxnxxxxl lxxxxlx ll.xxc .x xxxulc, hxxw xnxx gxxx N cxvr pI.xxull xxxuhx Ill .xll N xx I xxll I xxxnn.xxxxxxxxw I hr l.x.x lxxxxxxu pxnxc Basketball tcontinued . Senior Girls B.R.: M. Leach, .l. Chant, L. Warren, S. O'Sullivan, A. Jung, S. Crawley, S. Mclnnes F.R.: J. Keen, M. Lewis, M. Williams, Mr. Hyde-Lay, J. Rees, K. Mant, J. Clark The tearn enjoyed the finest season in the school's history, winning the City and Island chanipionships, capturing the Ladysmith Doctor Dunk title for the third year in succession, and placing a yery cornpetirrye 7th in the proyincial title, where our driye for the crown was the only just sidelined by a 50-48 quarter final deleat to then fl I ranked Surnnierland. City AA riyals Spectruam and Mt. Doug were also dispatched, while our only other losses came in exhibition play at the hands of l adysmith and Port Alberni. Competition lor spots on the team was keen, and lor the lirst time ey er pre-season cuts were necessary to produce a final roster of 13. While not terribly quick, the team was hig, and in rnost garnes oyerpowered opponents. Key per liorrners were Mandy lewis and Jaimee Clark, two tall talented Grade ltl forwards, and guard Kristen Mant, a competent ball handler' and passer, and only in grade I l. Ott' the bench, Jocelyn Keen and Lea Warren were yery steady and played a lot ol nrirtutes. The rest - Shannon O'Sulliyan, Josie Chant, Sandy Mclnnes, Sarah Crawley, Margo Leach and Andrea Jung, while not playing a great deal, all rrnproy ed and w ill challertge for Floor time next year. Understandahly, the bulk ol' the scoring, leadership and direction came lronr the co-Captains, Jane Rees and Tyleris Williams. Both enjoyed outstanding seasons in their own ways: lylerrs around the troop where she ayeraged 27 ppgg lane leading the team in assists and doing all the little things always trnnoliced in the hoxscores. Both were inyariahly .-XII-Stars at tournaments, and both richly desery ed their nomination to the BI. A-AA High School All-Star Lrztnie, ati lionotrr which capped outstanding J year careers. They will be sorely missed. Indeed, to add icing to the cake, rn May fyleris was selected to the proyrncral L Il team. one ot only J high school players to be so chosen. lU players return next year, so the N6-R7 yersion ot Sfylll girls lillall w ill he good. This year's team tound out that work produces results, and that winning Is lun, lt ls to he hoped the trend will continue. Lots ol rnemor res. 6:30 AM practices, scrtnirnaging l' r rday nights when niost ot the girls would perhaps haye been elsew here. Jane and Meris supremely happy liayrng destroyed lzidysniith in the Island lrinal. .-knotlier' breathtaking athletic rnoye by Mandy. 13 girls tand 1 coach! in tears atter our l.ir-t -.ecorrtl loss to Surnrnerland. Brilliant tactical talks front assistant coach Rees. The crazy notion that makeup and jewelery were not necessary to he a good player. l he press hreak. And those oh so critical loul shots. Thanks to Alan Rees tor srrperlariye help - detrnrtely not your standard Ys and O's assistant. Thank you Jocelyn lor a line season. Thank you Jane and Nlerrs lor a superlatiye couple ot years. lo the reterees - we start tornorrow. Jti second shuttle - rntrst he back in 29. Looking forward to it. llope you in IHL . More. . . Basketball Junior Boys B.ROW: Mr. Hyde- Lay, L. Bradley, D. Duke. S. Robb, J. Stevens, Mr. Tongue. F.ROW: D. Macliaffe, P. Campillo, D. Free- man, R. Pickard. The Junior Boys team enjoyed mixed success, finishing in the middle of a highly competitive l8 team city league. When on song , the team could play with anybody, as evidenced by our 43-35 win over Island 3rd place finisher Arbutus. Too often however, lack of basic skills under pressure proved our undoing, though perhaps this is inevitable with players with such limited basketball backgrounds. Happily, almost all the players are fine ballplayers , so could develop. Better to have talent without experience than experience without talent. The bulk of scoring fell to forwards Dan Duke and Locke Bradley, both very talented though often undisciplined. Dan especially was a marked Man , but overcame tight checking and foul problems to average 24 ppg. Locke was our main outside shooting threat, and was also capable of spectular rebounding and passing streaks. Jeff Stevens and Steve Robb rounded out the front court: two rugby players who learned as quickly as possible and became effective players. In Doug Freeman, Rich Pickard and Paolo Campillo we had three of the quickest guards around. who gave opponents fits on our 2-2-1 zone press. With his emotions under control, Paolo developed well as a floor leader, while the other two made sure our was the fastest break in town. Unfortunately, none of the three provided the needed outside threat to complement Dan. Rounding out the squad were Dean Macafee, an unpredictable but exciting player, and grade 9s Tyler Hadfield and Kai Schmidt, both of whom watched and learned, and who will contribute extensively next season. For the record, the team finished 6th out of I8 in the City League before being knocked out in the playoffquarterfinals. We also finished Znd in the Cedar Holl Tourney, losing 59-54 to the hosts in the final. To all who played - my thanks, and the suggestion you work hard on your game if you want to both enjoy it more and make the Senior squad nest year!! IHL unior Girls Basketball tB.R.l Julie Ko, Susan Stewart, Ann Gordon, Tanis Laidlaw, Erinn Grant, Paula Psyllakis, Anna Helmer tF.R.J Julie McLay, Hester 'J Dunlap, Donna Danger- field, Trina Talarico U my-s 7, :fi-5 Il With the loss of all but two of last year's players, this year's team started fresh. There was a range of ability among the players but during the season they all improved their skills. They played many very strong and ex- perienced teams and lost all but one game. This game is worth considerable mention, The score of 39-37 ended a very close, exciting and fun game. The student support was greatly appreciated and proved that enthusiasm can win a game. The team would like to thank Julie Ko and Michelle Pollard for managing and a very special thanks to Melina Gaiga and Mary Kirchner for coaching. A job well done! Island 'A' Final Basketball Tournament . flf 4 f' .- .1 4 . jjy kye .-V, ,Nj f,f4:..4 h ' ? . e 1 tl, 5 . The Scorekeepers 2 l f. o-Milf, J,-' J' l IQLKQQQNL 132 Still More Basketball! rfvi S, XY S H3515 7 Davhifi 3 gL2e',ax 2 ME! I M5611 UA 33951 Blifgrgl 25351 fvcmnf WAHM: i,i'Ef3M Cricket Senior Boys B.R.: Mr. Goodwin, T. Lee. J. Graf, G. Dry, Robb. T. Sykes, S. Liddell, R. Kothary F.R.: E. Haq, J. Stone, C. Hemingway, A. Watkins, P. Campillo, N. Tooke Despite poor weather and consequent lack of practice the lst XI fielded a strong side in their first match against S. Petzing's XI, an experienced Victoria side. Played at Beacon Hill the School scored 174 for 6 out while the opposition replied with 122 for 4 out by the close of play. This was an excellent start and we had some dazzling batting from Nick Tooke 1511, Toby Sykes 1503 and Gavin Dry 1341. These three senior players also bowled well and both Toby and Gavin collected 2 wickets. The fielding by everyone, even though it was wet and cold, was lively and quick. Against St. Georges in our annual fixture St. Georges scored 91 with Toby Sykes capturing 7 wickets for 41 runs. SMUS started well and were 60 for 2, but then lost three quick wickets. Gavin Dry tl ll and Adrian Watkins C142 rescued us with a valuable partnership and we scored the remaining runs winning by 3 wickets. Top scorers were Bill Strickland C263 and Toby Sykes 1301. It was an excellent day with an exciting finish. Other Results - Mr. R. Wilson's XI: abandoned trainl after 1 over - A Victoria Club Xl: Win by 7 wickets. This was highlighted by a strong innings of 74 not out by John Graf. William Strickland also scored 35 runs. Best bowling figures by Ershadul Haq: 2 wickets for 25 runs - Staff XI: Win by 9 wickets. Again John Graf had a splendid innings of 65 not out and Nick Tooke con- tributed 27. Toby Sykes IO. This was a convincing result and completed the all too short season very suc- cessfully. Next season looks very bright as eight of the team will be returning and there are several very promising juniors. Well played the Xl. J.J. Goodwin . ... ' . -bk X CfJCkCt tContinuedJ Under Fifteen B.ROW: Mr. Tongue, J. Dryden, P. Wood- cock, P. Mochrie, M. Crawly, R. Baniston, J. Morman. F.ROW: J. Petzing, P. Westoby, T. Hadfield, M. Crowther, M.Druce Due to inclement weather the independent schools season was reduced to just one match against St. Georges on the last Saturday of the term. The squad trained hard throughout the season and much progress was made by all. The big day arrived and SMU were put into bat first. After a slow but sensible start the side ammassed a total of 98 for the loss of seven wickets in the allotted 30 overs. Rodger Bannister batted extremely well for his 30, Mark Crowther scored a steady 15, while the innings ended in a flourish of hitting by Jann Margison and John Dryden. When St. Georges batted they had no answer to the accurate bowling of Mark Crowther 6 wkts for 12 runs and Tyler l-Iadfield 4 wkts for 16 runs or to the excellent fielding of the whole team and were bowled out for a total of 36 runs, leaving SMU winners by 63 runs. lt was a most enjoyable season and our thanks go to Mr. Alan Rees and Mr. Michael Walsh for their tremendous enthusiasm and help during the season. P.K. Tongue s .vt -sa. . - Cross Countr B.R.: R. Gmoser, J. Berry, H. Emerson, L. Shrout, S. Muzio, K. Vollmerhause, M. Hughes, C. Hemingway, P. Campillo, S. Barrett, T. Worseley, L. Hunt, J. Lamont, K. Greenwell, C. Juricic, B. Murphy, T. McLeod, S. Archibald, J. Wale, C. Reilly, M. Patterson, M. Lewis M.R.: A. Helmer, S. Elford, J. Mclay, S. Leach, L. Keziere, Mr. Peach, C. Fisher, J. Cane, B. Middleton. S. Carrington, C-A. Collis F.R.: C. Merino, A. Behennah, M. Roberts, T. Robb, M. Crowther, B. Noureddin, D. Skulbru, R. Harker, C. Mckenzie, D. Gombos, C. Brown, H. Merino 1986 was definitely one of the best years of cross country running in recent memory, with the number of participants in this year's races reaching an all time high. During the senior season the girls had a great start, placing well in many of the city's weekly league meets. Runners to be noted for their regular contributions to the team are: Beth Mid- dleton, Mandy Lewis, Carol Fisher, Jacqueline Cane, Susan Leach and Meg Tassie. Although the girls, due to injuries and other commitments, did not form a team large enough for a qualified finish at the Islands, Mandy Lewis and Beth Middleton placed well in the race Q IO and 16 respectivelyi, and qualified for the B.C. Championships as individuals. The boys had a fairly strong team this year, placing 4th in the city meets on a regular basis, They also managed to capture 4th place in the Island Championships, thus qualifying the learn for the B.C.s. A sizable team was sent to the B.C.s in Abbotsford composed of: Michael Hughes tCaptainl, Kelly Cvreenwell, James Wale, Chuck Hemingway, Jason Wale, Mike Patterson, Stephen Barrett, Conrad Gmoser, Robson Gmoser and Kurt Vollmerhause. The B.C.s became the climax of the season with the two girls placing well in a field of over 300 and the boys' team finishing in 7th place -the best the school has done yet! The Midget, Bantam and Junior season in the second term was equally successful. There were impressive performances by Julie McLay, Travis Robb and Adrian Behennah in the Midget category and by Todd Worsley and Cuck Hemingway in the Junior boys' division. The Bantam boys, led by Jason Wale, ran extremely w ell and placed second in the city league. The running season ended with the Basil Parker which was two races in one, for it also served as the annual meet between the Independent Schools. In this race the U I4 and U I6 teams placed lst and 3rd respectively in the city, while all our teams, from the U I4 to the seniors had a clean sweep of first place team ribbons against the other Independent Schools. i Special thanks are due to Mr. Peach and Miss Keziere for their time, enthusiasm and en- couragement without which a successful cross-country team would not have been possible. ' ' B.R.: J. Wheeldon, G. Q . . ms, me t gt S50 2 491 Curling Z, 5.1 M x ' OOQ F Qt? J w 'i l 1 This year saw the start of a new sport at S.M.U. Curling took place two days a week during the first and second terms. The Curl Canada program was used in teaching the game to the new curlers. The school's top team placed 3rd in the South lsland. The enthusiasm shown by many has made us plan on having a full-time school curling league next year. G. Laidlaw 'i K ' Wylie, C. McGovern, J. Newton M.R.: C. Laidlaw F.R.: E. Best, g,s Moore, S. Smith, Mr. f-F 1 C. Devlin, S. Evans X Rx N . T f 'WN- .f-, x B.R.: P. Hamilton, C. Dunlop, K. Greenwell. Mr. Dunlop FXR.: .l. Mclieoxvn, T. Hadfield x L, - R 'mr 'E -, ,' 5. f-:+I 3 2151 4 5,6 S M. 5'K3kYs Golf l..Il..l Ili! J I '- ,Z ' rr f 2 2 53 . A ' f ' 94 ii F .Y fn? About twenty SMU students participated in golf at Cedar Hill during the fall and summer terms. In the city championships on May 7th, our team placed seventh, not quite good enough to advance to the Island final. The annual staff-student match at Uplands on May 29th resulted in a tie, with two games won by each side and two games halved. J.S. Dunlop Q 09 Grass Hockey First XI B.R.: C. Trumpy lcoachl, T. Fleck, S. Jessiman, L. McLeish, K, Hope, J. Forth, J. . -5 V H Chant, T. Laidlaw, B. Donald, M. Marshall, J.J. Goodwin lcoachj F.R.: J. Rees, K. Murphy, S. Mclnnes, J. Muir, C. Collis, A. Middleton, N. Dokken T ' A 4 ...all 85: This Proved to be a very successful season. The lst XI were ably led by Liz McLeish who scored 32 goals during the season. A strong forward line with Tracy Fleck, Josie Chant, Betsy Donald and Nammarra Dokken gave strong support. In the middle Anne-Marie Middleton, Stacey Jessiman and Jane Rees proved inexhaustible as they distributed the ball to the front line. Jane Rees was also invaluable in the defence where she had great support from Stacey Jessiman and Tanis Laidlaw. Jenny Forth had an outstanding season in goal. During League Play we only lost to Claremont who finished first in the Single A Competition - 2 points ahead of SMUS. Our most outstanding game - and certainly the most memorable was against Oak Bay whom we defeated 4-2. We also beat another AA School tSpectrumJ I-0. wk Finishing second in the league, we hosted the Island Tournament at school. We again finished second. Participating in the ISA Competition we again played very well and the team displayed great spirit and determination. We lost to Brentwood College in the final but I was delighted with the team's performance. We concluded the season with a well deserved berth in the B.C. Championships held at the University of Victoria. The weather was wet and cold but on the first day we were delighted to play on the excellent surface at U. Vic. We bent ,' In We Agassiz 3-1. On the Friday tat Lansdownel we lost to Rossland 'f 'f v E I 'F' ' is and the Charles Bloom School from the Okanagan. However on , if .. 1 Q H .. Saturday we defeated Howe-Sounde tSquamishJ 5-1 and also Esquimalt 2-0. This placed us 5th in the Province. Liz McLeish and Jane Rees both made the B.C. U-I8 team. A great season, and my thanks to Mrs. Carrier Trumpy for all her excellent coaching and to the team who worked very hard and deserved their successes. J.J. Goodwin. B.R.: M. Hogg, D. Dangerfield. J. Screech, C. Juricic, S. Prevost, T. Tomaszewski, M. Gordon, E. Grant, J. Lamont, A. Hclmer, F.R.: M. McLeish, E. Middleton, J. McLay. S. Beeston, T. Talarico, L. Hammersley, M. Gordon A.,-.s .., L av Grass Hockey Junior Girls KF! . ' 1 I.. . .. MJ !' Q - ,r x 99 un. .Qu Ar I ll! -+A. ' Riff' 'F--1f.:Nrw. 'J A. '-.'f': 3 . 7 Z,-f -N. ' -s--ns, YW -A-t ' 1 ,. . 2 ' Q. ' vfivlmfj .. 4- Q Q nil- 'Y S-thai?-. 'lflff 2 l1 . ,-- - , Ni-1-li ' '- -. 1 ----1-1. ' Z- 4.1 'V' WV' 445. .. .P .:, 1, For the second consecutive year it was possible for the Grade VIII and IX girls to enter a team in the Victoria Girls' Field Hockey League. Throughout the season, we improved in both skill and experience, thus making it possible for us to place fifth in the Vancouver Island Tour- nament. Memorable moments: - defeating Oak Bay in the River of Duncan - bus journeys to and from Duncan Rev. Davies motto: no matter how much it hurts, don't say ouch . No one influenced our game or our attitude as much as Rev. Terence Davies to whom we owe an enormous amount of gratitude. We will always remember his constant support and advice. R O W D I E that's the way we spell ROWDIE ROWDIE, ROWDIE, let's get ROWDIEI lhukf 4- N Ny, Rugb First XV B.ROW: S. McLeish, P. Stapleton, T. Browne, H. Greig, G. Stady, B. Strickland, J. Marshall, T. Bevan, Mr. Rees M.ROW: A. Greig, T. Sykes, B. Ross, P. Farrell, G. Dry, J. Graf, D. Goudy, G. More- wood. F. ROW: J. Purden, M. Yee At one stage in the year it looked very much as if this would be the most disappointing and frustrating season on record. The crippling weather had shut us down from October until the end of February, we had to contend with early season injuries to key playersg and Provincial High School regulations prevented us from competing in the local High School league. Fortunately we were able to rise above these adversities, and at the end of October we were joint leaders of the Independent Schools Cup Championship when the snow and frost arrived. We will certainly remember that Saturday before the snow, for the lst XV gave us a superb display of running rugby in the mud, as we beat St. Georges 31-0. We did not resume rugby until late February as we attempted to prepare ourselves for a major tour of England, Scotland and Wales. Despite some unfortunate late withdrawals, twenty-nine players and two members of staff left these shores for a five game Tour ofthe U.K. Because of the industrial action taken by British teachers, many of our original fixtures had to be cancelled and we found ourselves facing a much more difficult set of games than planned. The Tour was a great success both on and off the field and we returned with a Won 2 Lost 2 Draw I record. The game against Nealt Terciary College was without question the highlight of the year for the lst XV. We played under lights at the famous Knoll Ground at Nealt, before an excellent crowd of approximately 800 spectators, and with Mr. Clive Norling, arguably the best referee in the world, as our official forthe evening. The stage was well and truly set for Canadian Schoolboys to prove how good their skills are and how competitive they can be. S.M.U. did not fail the flag, as they gave the performance of their young rugby lives. A knowledgeable crowd was stunned into silence as we methodically wore down the opposition to eventually emerge winners 2l-12. We had taken away their two year unbeaten record - this was no mean achievement for the College side contained four Welsh schoolboy internationals. lt was possibly the finest win ever by an S.M.U. team, and that has to include our very successful win at the Brentwood Festival Championships in the previous August tN.B. Nealt College had beaten Brecon College 24-3 in Septemberl. We returned to Canada a much more confident and skilled squad, and yet again it was evident that tours bring out the very best in young players, both in terms of their playing development and personal development. Within four days of our return we faced Wellington School, Somerset- a school that had beaten us in the first game of our tour. To the delight of a large crowd, we played some very attractive rugby in downing our visitors 27-10 and thus preventing them from going home with a perfect record. Some of the local high schools had offered to play us on an exhibition basis and convincing victories were recorded against Reynolds, Esquimalt, Mt. Doug and Stellys. During these games the lst XV averaged 38 points a game as they showed us how skilled they were and how determined they were to leave the season on a high note. The Old Boys game was to be the vehicle for a classic finale. They returned with a formidable team that contained three Tide rep. players in the pack and a back division that could hardly be called 'shabby'. S.M.U. were not to be intimidated and a very exciting game finished in dramatic style with the Old Boys losing the ball over the line in the last play of the game. The school had won 26-20. Gavin Dry accepted the Michael Walsh Cup which was initiated for the first time this season. lt was a very fitting occasion to honour a man who has given so much to S.M.U. rugby. A season that had been crippled by bad weather had now blossomed in the early spring. Provincial honours were to present themselves for some of the players in post school rugby play. John Graf, Gavin Dry, Paul Farrell, Hamish Greig and David Goudy were all selected to the B.C. Junior Squad. These boys were to join Andrew Heaman, Karl Loreen and Gareth Rees tall Old Boys! in a squad that now contained eight S.M.U. players. This representation is unprecedented in B.C. rugby and possible any other Provincial Junior sport. We had finished in great style, and at the time ol' writing we are optimistic that school will be joining a 'Super League' in the Fall that in- volves lndependent Schools and Vancouver High Schools. A special word of thanks to Gavin Dry lCaptJ and Paul Farrell IV. Capt! for their dedication, skill and leadership. They decided that the elements would not destroy their last season of rugby at S.M.U. - they were so right. Colours were awarded to: Gavin Dry ire-awardedj, David Goudy, Paul Farrell and John Graf. an 9 0 6 f 'T i W 'l 'ma , 1 CContinuedJ Second XV B.ROW: Mr. Jones, L Leake, K. Calder, P Stady, P. Ewart, T McCarthy, C. Moore K. Masuda, M. Achtem F.ROW: C. McCune M. Joss, B. Dawson, C Avery, T. Lee, G. Day N. Tooke, R. Nichols. A short but intensive season for the 2nd XV. The '85 campaign opened with a heart breaking injury time loss away to St. George's. The game at Shawnigan was a repeat performance of the opening game, the team con- ceding a try in the last minute of play. A period of intense training paid off with a win over Brentwood, the forwards dominating their black and red adversaries. The early season loss to St. George's was avenged in fine style with a comprehensive victory on our home field. At this point the team, led by Chris Avery, was eagerly anticipating the climax of the season when the snow came . . . and stayed . . . M.J. -ILL ..4. tContinuedJ Third and Fourth XV BR - A. Beeston, P Stady, D. Murphy, J Cox, B. Dawson, O Jost, C. Moore, T McCarthy, J. Pous, G Roberts, B. West, D Lim, M. Patterson, S McLellan, K. Calder, M. Adey FR - l Scanlan, P. Hamilton B. Dolman, K. Ang, J Yang, T. Osachoff, M Joss, M. Garcia The 3rd XV had perhaps their most successful season this year. The team matured with each fixture and having lost to St. Georges and Shawnigan away, in two very close games, we beat them handily at home. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the defeat of Brentwood, our annual nemesis, which put us in a position to win the league. Unfortunately with the onset of an unseasonal and longlasting snowfall came the demise of the season .... Well played! The poor weather last fall robbed the 4th XV of an opportunity to redeem itself against the opposition. After a slow start, which saw us lose three very close games against St. George's, Brentwood and Shawnigan, the team came to life. In the fourth game, which proved also to be the last, the 4th XV easily defeated St. George's, the best of their opponents, and seemed ready to finish the season victoriously until the weather in- tervened. By way of compensation, however, several of the team members did go on the U.K. tour where they played well, ugby Candid. 7 U' I .1-' . ff-Jw. N, , ',- --- .1-'M ., - Q 114349141 5g-,,- - - ' 1: f . . Qf Q. ,YQ If , 5 IAM I 1' -4 Q' ' , - 14.-:' fffigagxfyjz, .Uv 4' ,. hy.-i--' ,, . flag? Eijfbffy ',:,,,,f'1 Q Q fr i 2 .v 540- V if N f' mar 157' I , vw , 'V M., Q 4- 1 ' J' V X lik swf Q , ' . A- 149' - Q 9 lm.: W, I T, f, , x..- ' 0 ki'r'-V' 1- J . Q. . Q .,. Q .,., zn- Q V Q. I ,ml AQ 1, S - -av V, 5:21. - ' , Q , 51 fX,Q,w....4 .Q '31qgg,..f ,Yi-fii, QA Q5 'y A . ,:3., .4813 ' aww - . failfsaf, Qi? I Qx -5528 ' , fa . A ,A,,,Q:f-.-wi ' Q , Ya QW f ,lx ., 1 A' ' , A VW' 'Y ' 4 ' A A . 'fs' Rd. WM.. Y fm ei, sf' w Av ' 'X 'x 'X '- - ,f 'A' - ' ,y ' ' Q - W - wi'-N Ng.. wi ' Q , V wa X JN ' .QQ ,g. A-Ist.. '- X Q ,X Qf',Q'1 .:, Q:4,.,,Q, ' 'Q . 'Q -:.. . ' Q, 'D' . W, Q X- - V, f A it Dfw if I: 5, ,MX .pri-Q.: Q Q K i li' Q? QQ?-, Q gy.. V ,, xg A ,uf gi- wwmsw-KA H W wi. mx Q ,. TN . aw.-:' 'Q 2 ' Q' F1 H -. ,V A , ' Y, ., - , ' X. N . ,. A 5, M A .'Q:bamQlMM kg' Qs N, Y mm wAgm ,, ' 'Haw if 1. , f' 1 Y -Q., .J- CContinuedJ Senior Colts A BR - D. Turpie, S. Muzio, N. Jones, D. Freeman, D. Swan, D. Duke, R. Kothary, M. Grier, Mr. Tongue FR - B. Coombes, B. Clarke, D. MacKenzie, P. Campilo, J. Stevens, G. Damant, J. Quirk, S. Robb The Colts rugby teams had a very productive and successful year. In regular season games all three sides A, B 8a C went unbeaten in 18 games recording convincing wins over Brentwood, Shawnigan Lake and St. Georges. The strength of the sides lay in the tough uncompromising forwards who produced much good ball for the ever improving backs who ran straight and with purpose. Due to bad weather the season was curtailed, but right at the end of term the Junior High School Championship play offs were modified into a one day tournament which S.M.U. won defeating Stellys by over thirty points in the final. At Easter a squad of 34 Colts went on tour to England and Wales playing a total of ten matches against very good opposition. The boys were admirable both on and off the field and although more games were lost than won, it was a marvellous learning experience. We look forward to seeing many of these players emerge in the senior sides over the next two years. My special thanks to Mr. Rhodri Samuel, Mr. Ian Hyde-Lay, Mr. Alan Rees and Mr. Tim Cummings for their invaluable help and advice. . ff , ., A , is 'A 9 e W Q ' r f , Q Af e . 'GSENIDR CGLTS N B. ROW: R. Samuel Qcoachl, G. Webster, D. Weeder, R. Graham, K. Rogers, J. Smith, C. McQueen, S. Liddel, L. Shrout, D. Longridge, B. Coombes. F. ROW: C. Elford, S. Franklin, L. Bradley, B. Clarke, C. Elder, D. Marglson, J. Stone, R. Vaas B R Rugby tcommuedy Junior Colts A B.ROW: A. Highton, B. Jubb, M Crawley, K. Shmidt, M. Strange, D. Kothary, R. Banister, P. Mochrie. ' F.ROW: D. Klassen, C. Cameron, J. .,. Margison, J. Wale, T. Hunt, T. Beaver, D. Yong. Junior Colts B and C B.ROW: B. Davis, C. Ryan, T. Duke, L. Van Maldegan, M. Millis, M. Wenger, S. Jackson, J. Zurba, P. Quinn, A. Barrett, T. Masuda, D. Underwood, Mr. Hyde- Lay. Having suffered some heavy defeats as U l4's, this years U 15's were somewhat hesitant as to what to expect in the new season. Happily, most of them were bigger, tougher and faster, and as the early practise sessions came to a conclusion, a feeling of optimism was in the air. This optimism was somewhat short-circuited with a 24-3 loss to St. Georges in our opening game. However, we were not too disheartened as we had thoroughly beaten them up front, before falling apart in the backs after the premature departure of flyhalf Jann Margison. Brentwood also beat us before we recorded a 22-4 win over Shawnigan, a positional shuffle saw Jason Wale at No. 8 and big Kai Schmidt supplying punch in the centre. Things were definitely looking up, and while we lost the return to St. Georges, we felt confident of beating Brentwood and Shawnigan, and so finishing at 3-3. Yet, unfortunately, Mr. Winter interrupted play in mid- November, leaving the fields under a foot of snow and the season incomplete. Some lovely rugby was played in the matches and in the training sessions. Players who stood out included Tony Hunt, Jann Margison, Martin Strange and captain Jason Wale. It was especially gratifying to see the latter two play so well as part of school U 15 side which defeated Stewarts-Melville 20-4 in April. All the players and myself would like to thank Mr. Cummings, Mr. Samuel, Mr. Tongue and Mr. Rees for their contributions both on and off the field. Rugby tStilD Junior Junior Colts A B.ROW: Mr, Yorath, M. Rigollet, P. Woodcock, J. Martin, S. Fletcher, P. Kistoth, B. Murphy, G. Ben, C. Clarke, T. Margison, F.ROW: R. Forbes, M. Doyle, G. Clarke, T. Robb, R. Lockwood, T. Purden, P. Westoby. Junior Junior Colts B B.ROW: Mr. Yorath, M. Van Camp, P. Woodcock, D. Gombost, T. Park, R. Cosmatos, A. Schulte, C. Brown, M. Robertson. F.ROW: P. Westoby, J. Bennett, R. Lockwood, J. Petzing, M. Longridge, D. Gurnsy, M. Bendickson. The under 14 rugby team, although lacking superstars, was as good an all round team as we have had for many years. Unfortunately there was very little competition to stretch the team, added to which the appalling weather conditions further curtailed the season. Brentwood and Shawnigan offered no test at all as we comfortably defeated both. St. George's however was a different story. The two games against the Vancouver School were most unusual and of very high quality. We lost the first 15-24 lthe only defeat! ani won the second in magnificent style 29-24. The St. George's number 8 was like a man amongst boys and scored six tries in each of the two games. Were it not for this very large fast player we would certainly have won both games comfortably. To make up for the lack of outside competition a weekly inter-squad game was played and the standard of play was first rate. These Thursday morning contests enabled the whole squad of some 40 players to develop a fine all round team game. In the backs outstanding displays were put on by Travis Robb, Marc Rigollet and Eric Hotton. The forwards produced vast amounts of ball from all phases of play with Jim Martin, Peter Kis-Toth, Chris Clarke and Michael Doyle catching the eye. The future of this group looks good and there should be lots of competition for 'A' team places next season. Mr. Yorath qx wx nun- Q --1v-- x.,,,., ., 'WW'-'Q-If ,..-: noi' -.9 . U . wiv Ir' . y . It ,. w .fbv adsl 1. J . ' 'Jug . -- 0 g ' , 4 K . 'aw v KV Ybsl V if I W lv I . -21 , if-: I -,., .I H. W V , Q , PP mi . ,, , , ,.,f .h D , -, tx 1 we .N Raw'-XM .ns ,X ,Y N. f 23 Ji' s , -Ni.-'Nz ,,. .A , A Mx. 5 uv -V 6 x 'TK , ' W.. 5. N k . .. -'x Q W . QN9' K 4 us .v vm 151 Soccer Senior Boys B.ROW: D. Richards, M. Patterson, A. Luseratta, T. Osachoff, D. Forsythe, A. Watkins, J. Purden, C. Avery, B. Kelly. F.ROW: M. Grier, T. Lee, B. Clarke, Mr. Rees, G. Day, M. Penaluna, B. Dawson Mr. Bill Rees chose a group of young but skilled players to form this year's First Xl. After only a few practices, the First Xl had to play each of the other Independent schools. The team lost to Shawnigan and St. Georges in two very close games before beating Brentwood. At the l.S.A. Soccer Tournament in March, we faced Brentwood in the first round. This game went into penalty kicks and SMU won 3-2 on goals by Dave Forsythe, Adrian Watkins and Captain Greg Day. After only ten minutes rest, we faced St. Georges in the final. We kept them at bay for eighty minutes until fatigue took over and we lost the final 4-0 to take second in the tournament. A 2-l victory over the staff XI in April gave the First Xl a final record of 3 wins and 3 losses. ln retrospect, it was a highly pleasing season for all involved. 6 Soccer Senior Girls B.ROW: J. Chant, S. Crawley, L. Warren, Mr. Mclntyre. M.ROW: J. Cane, l.. Vemeer. J. Rees. J. Lowan, L. Gaide, C-A Collis, A. Gordon. F.ROW: C. Juricic, J. Muir, S. Stone, M. Gordon, M. McLeish, D. Dangerfield. This year's soccer team was unable to play in the High School's league but did play four exhibition games against local schools. Although the record was disappointing ttwo losses and two drawsl, many new players did show promise. Next year's team will play in the league and should do well if the level of enthusiasm is as high as it was this year. Special thanks must go to the Captain, Jane Rees, who led the team well. We will miss her next year. 4l Squash ' B.R.: A. Beeston, G. 7 Dry, Mr. Goodwin, B. Khosrowshahi, D. Murphy F.R.: D. Lim, D. Eng, D. Craig This was the first full season at SMUS where the teams played against other schools. VN e were very fortunate to be able to practise at the Victoria Racquet Club twice a week and it was soon evident that we were going to have a very promising side. ln our first match versus Shawnigan Lake we were up against a strong side whose No. 1 and 2 played representative squash in Alberta. lt was a close tussle but we were edged 7-l 1. We played Brentwood College twice. At aviinw' l li ff? i 'J4 Q 1.. Mill Bay we won 9-3 and at Senior and Junior team. Gavin Dry, Daine Murphy, Daymon Eng and Chris McQueen were our most successful players - but Arif Tajdin, David Lim, Adrian Beeston, Behzad Khos- rowshahi and David Craig all played strongly and achieved wins. With some very promising Juniors playing this year, next season looks most encouraging. J.J. GOOdwin Coach home I8-6 where we were able to play a 1 , o :-I-I-:pf-5-1-I-I .-:vig-:sf v :Q , 'ww ivy ,vu J vyggvv -'v , I' 'v 4 ,vffrlazx V- v's wir fi ff: 1 - if ffryfy' Q. w y w y u - v v . - - - v - , ,v'y,r, -'-I ,rg I-'fi' ' ' ' f.'.'.Jy'f V A' ' C' fiat.-1 .- f A .I I J 'F-'.v vw' - yyfvv y XIV .' I P . te. ,I ,.:, V , W I f '7, Q' Q! 1 L K ,gf - ,f i p . ,.-A lf O ff f .1 , . f4 f a ' r if 41 ' .ff .' f Q1 Q? g9'fl,f lv 4543: , . 4 . l,A ,',,,1?:,-I, :jf J'--Q' :gm cj? L' - 5 .s 1-j4:f'f,.4:y :Q ?f32a2ff i of? fy, :f7fff?ffefs:'c2f4:.1:'f2.fff'ff f.m.2.fq - 1 v 9 .:V,,'.v ,Q . '44,4 . 4 I 5-. .,q.,1-Q ..4.4.U A 'Q 's. Tennis B.R.: D. Murphy, J. Purden, A. Calder. M. Jung, I. Scanlan, M. Patterson, S. McLeish, C. Talbot, T. Tom- aszewski, G. Mehl, R. Kothary, S. Pihl, D. MacKenzie, Mr. Cummings M.R.: H. Kong, P. Quinn, F. Eng, A. Beeston, K. Mant, M. Filmer, E. McLeish, V. Denike, S. Bradbury, A. Mid- dleton, F.R.: R. Neroutsos, B. Mid- dleton, A. Helmer, A. Scanlan, C. Juricic, J. Lamont, J. McLay, M. Pollard, L. Lewin Although a summer sport, tennis began early in the spring term with Friday practices at the Oak Bay Bubble. These sessions is much to elevate the standard of play of the regulars and much to sell the sport to those who might have remained on the fringe. Some 85 com- petitive and recreational players from grades l0, ll and I2 signed up for tennis as their summer game. This response put real pressure on the available courts, and many players, particularly the recreational ones, gained only limited exposure. Regarding the competitions, I can safely say the school team has had a successful season. ln the senior high school league the team had some very good moments, losing but one match to a strong Mt. Douglas team. Had we won one of the two remaining games tclose 6-4 resultsj we would have emerged as 6-5 over all winners, and champions in our division. Nonetheless, we defeated Reynolds, Claremont and Parklands to gain second place and to assure ourselves of a playoff berth. Because of exam pressure however, we were unable to compete in the B.C. High School Championships, this also excluded us from the local playoff picture. No need for disappointment though, the intra-school tournament was continuing and the independent school matches were forthcoming!! Well, athletic injuries and other sporting and social commitments have slowed the progress of the tourney, and the weather itself has caused the virtual demise of the l.S.A. Competition. The senior and junior girls competitions were abandoned before a ball was fired and we, of all the teams, l felt had the most to lose. The TV cameras were assuredly in the wings and the trophies were almost on the way to the engravers! All we could manage subsequent to the event was a single exhibition match with our juniors and those of St. Margaret's -this we won quite handily. The boys under I6 competition was partially completed over two weekends - for some inexplicable reason we were not in the hunt for the gold. At the senior level however, I felt it was unfortunate that we could not complete the competition. Our boys had dispatched Shawnigan 8 matches to nil and, in my opinion, would have held their own with, or would have overcome the players from Brentwood and St. Georges. Three additional matches, played at the Oak Bay Bubble, are certainly worthy of mentioning: Shawnigan juniors on a very good day defeated our virtual best - 8 matches to nil, our recreational crowd led by the likes of Mike Joss, Dean McAfee and Alex She defeated a similar crew from Brentwood 8 matches to 2, and probably the most competitive exhibition of all saw our mixed senior team soundly defeat an almost- to - strength Brentwood side 7 matches to 2. lt is hard to single out individuals for special mention when in fact every participant gave of himself and herself so willingly - both on the court in the games and the practices, and off the court in encouraging the scribe to strive for that better system . One of these days, Alice! Nonetheless, many thanks to Daine Murphy for being our number one singles player and for working extremely hard against frequently superior op- position. Another special mention must be made of Anne-Marie Middleton, whose dependable nature and truly determined attitude kept us in many matches, and allowed me to keep the few remaining strands on my headpiece. Another mention should be made of Suzanne Bradbury and Kari Lynn Murphy whose quiet solid presence both on and off the court have given them real leadership roles. Finally, I should thank both kids of the team, Julie McCay of Grade 8 and Michelle Pollard of Grade 9 for their overall commitment and utterly brilliant play at the senior level. This year we were unfortunate not to have taken the available tin pots - next year I am certain we will have better luck. Thanks to all participants who have given me and Mrs. Ball a most enjoyable introduction to the program at SMU. T.C. Track and Field Seniors B.ROW: Ms. Keziere, K. Vollmerhouse, I. Scanlan, J. Wale, T. McCarthy, H. Greig, J. Cox. M.ROW: S. Mc Leish, G. Day, K. Greenwell, S. Barrett, P. Stapleton, A. Greig, R. Joss, S. O'Sullivan, J. Chant, T. Fleck, C. Fischer. F.ROW: H. Merino, C. Talbot, M. Hughes, M, Patterson .' .MHK 4. -A f - Juniors B.ROW: Ms. lseziere, B. Noureddin, S Fletcher, C. Mc Kenzie, S. Franklin, T. Worsley, J. Stevens, S. Muzio, K Masuda, C. Hemmingway, P. Campillo. G. Merino, R. Pickard, S. Prevost, P Quinn, T. Lee, E. Dale, B. Coombs, J Lockwood, S. Mahoney, T. Masuda, D Kothary, J. Wale, A. Behennah. F.ROW: M. Roberts, D. Skulbra, A. Helrev, V. Richards, M. Pollard, B. Middleton, J. McLay, S. Donald, J. Lanant, K. Juricic, L. Hammersley, S, Beeston, M. McLeish, M. Wilson. The JuniorlSenior track and field season was a very successful one in which lots of hidden talent, strength and speed were discovered. The season consisted of All Comers races, All schools relays, boys and girls l.S.A.s, lower Island and Island championships. The Juniors distinguished themselves as a very strong, multitalented team this year and Ms Keziere and Mr. Yorath feel very confident about the team's potential in the nest few years. At the Victoria!SookelSaanich meet they placed 5th overall 123 schools involved! and the following athletes are to be recognized for their efforts: Richard Pickard, a triple winner in the 100 m. hurdles, 200m and 400 m hurdles 1tying recordi, Mary McLeish's new record in the 100 m hurdles, Beth Middleton winning the 800 and coming a VERY close 2nd in the 1500, Moira Wilson winning the 200 m, Jeff Stevens winning the discus, Travis Lee 1400 ml Koji Masuda 1100 my Jason Wale 11500 ml and Todd Worsley all placed 2nd in their events. The Grade 8 girls 4 x 100 relay team1Sarah Elford, Jenny Lamont, Moira Wilson and Sacha Edgelll sprinted their way to a victory and we're all looking forward to a repeat performance next year. At the Islands, in which 29 SMU individual and 7 relay teams had qualified, SMU placed 11th overall with outstanding performances from the following athletes: Richard Pickard shining once again by winning the 100 ni hurdles and placing 2nd in the 100 and 200 m, Travis Lee 1400 mi 3rd, Sean Mahoney 1javelinJ 2nd, Beth Middleton 15001 Ind trunning with a stress fracturelli. Special congratulations to Simon Franklin who broke the discus record to be rated lst on the Island and to Travis Lee, JeffStevens, Koji Masuda and Richard Pickard whose 4 x100 m. team is the fastest on the Island!! The Senior team took track and field a little less seriously than the Juniors - some due to injury, others because of A.P. exams but STILL managed to be recognized as a major power in the city. At the All schools relays the boys team was awarded the lst place trophy and at the lower Island meet they placed Znd!! Special congratulations go out to the following: Mike Hughes 1110 m. hurdlesl 2nd, Greg Day 1-100 m.l 2nd, James Cox thigh jumpl 2nd, Steve McLeish 1javelin1 Znd with lst place titles going to Hamish Greig 1400 ml Steve McLellan 1high jump! and Paul Stapleton 1hammer and discusl, Greg Day, who was recovering front a shin splints injury also represented SMU at the Islands and placed 3rd in the 100 and 5th in the 200! The ISA meets for both boys and girls were VERY competitive meets. The girls placed 3rd in all 3 age categories with special mention for Beth Middleton 1800 and 1500 metre winnerl, Cathy Juricic and .lane Rees 1both discus winnersl and Angela Holmes 1100 m hurdle w-innerl. The highlight of the meet was the group effort by Beth Middleton, Anna Helmer and Cheryl Nelms 1Junior School athlete! which was awarded with the 1500 m trophy! The boys placed Znd over all to a very strong team from St. George's and special congratulations go to Colin Cameron who came 2nd in the 100 m hurdles, Jason Wale lst in the 3,000, James Wale 3rd in the 1500, Colin Cameron lst in the long jump and Duncan Selw ood 2nd in the shot DUI and Jeff Stevens 2nd in the discus. Special thanks go to all those who participated this season and especially those whose nantes have not been mentioned but without whose efforts SMU could not possibly have had such a successful season! 2 Xjfcvkf V S 4 4 fn qu 5 A ,,a : -3 ki 130 1 vw Volleyball EIFRGFIIQV mm, Some excellent progress was made by the girls' volleyball team this season. Due to snow at Brentwood, the ISA tournament was cancelled this year. Thus the team was not able to defend its championship of last year. However, at a Western Canadian ISA tournament held earlier at Brentwood, the girls beat the highly favoured team from Balmoral Hall School, Winnipeg, in a fine display of volleyball. Meris Williams, a leader throughout the year, was named to the tOur- nament's all star team. In city league championship play, the girls were narrowly beaten and stopped from advancing to the city finals. Graduating this year with Meris are Angela Holmes, Jane Rees, Jennifer Lowan and Lisa Gaede, all of whom contributed skillful determination to the team. With the remainder of the team consisting of returning players, the future looks bright for continued success in volleyball. Xxx UK Tour '86 - Rugby FirstXV Senior Colts Junior Colts R uggby Tour Candids S, ,N ix .K. Tour '86 - Grass Hockey B.R.: E. Sparling, L. Hammersley, J. Lantont, C. Juricic, S. Bradbury, S. Prevost, M. Gordon, A. Gordon, T, Tomaszewski. F.R.: K-L. Murphy, J. Forth, J. Chant, S. Jessiman, T. Fleck, Miss Keziere, E. McLeish, Mr. Goodwin, C-A. Collis, J. Chant. J. Rees, A. Middleton. -3. filllff... This year w as the first time the rugby boys dared to take girls along on tour. Although we were separated for most ofthe 20 days spent ,vx away from home, we saw them for some memorable days and nights in London and Cardiff, Wales. We were fortunate to be able to see an international hockey match in Wembly with 25,000 screaming school girls. The match was X between England and Canada, with Canada coming up with a 3-1 ,K Qs, l victory, much to the disappointment of the overwhelmingly British Qi ' M' Crowd. A We did find time between night clubbing and shopping to see some sights and even play some hockey. The lst Xl team had a shaky start losing 6-0 in Croydon, but improved rapidly to win a couple of games in Coventry at an international tournament. The countries involved were Holland, France, England and Canada lust. We met many a hockey fanatic and played on the best astroturf in Britain. We learned how to cope with the speed of the game and adverse weather conditions, including rain, sleet, snow arid hail. The junior team performed extremely well, earning themselves several wins and some ties. With this strong team, improvement and hard work have shown that SMU field hockey is in good hands. Highlights of the tour not yet mentioned include the manager, Mr. Goodwin and his disappearing briefcase, lunch with Mr. Albert Lille in Liverpool, playing indoor field hockey, Anne!Liz of Anne's BKB in Canterbury la schizophrenic hostt and meeting a male Scottish hockey team in Coventry. On behalf of the teams I would like to thank Mrs. Trumpy for helping to prepare us for tour ton the tennis courtst and Mr. Walsh who though we lost still came for support. l would also like to thank Mr. J.J. Goodwin, bliss l.. Keziere and Mr. K.A. Murdoch for their en- thusiasm, support and hard work. Without them the tour would ROI have been nearly as unpredictable or as much fun. Josie Chant Q bk ,LL Q Sports Candids In no ' my :f'. ,aff We na 1 Q , ' wi , - 1 1' wt- , .'-L v . . lu x. 'Q .JLl,Za lif.4: 3i1 -Qc iii: --.N ETW ,pu .. .-X, ..,.. ,vlan lv W v JG! s 'P 1' I WZ' 4 Q7 215' A ' 9,1 . Q 4 -I jg 'I , A .- 1 'f' . 3 Y ES c Q ,' : an 1 X G9 ,gc ,i X 0 Ni SA i 'Si fisk , Y .xx x 5' A Q Q55 Q , s an ka Q ,+: Q W The Principal's Report bus-, -,car in the Junior School one, in pftrtartzlar, deserves recognition at the hcgiiitimg ot' this report: the creation ot thc .Junior School section of the Yearbook. No longer will it be pc-.sible to blame the Senior School Yearbook Committee for any glaring oversights or errors in our section for the content is our responsibility. With encouragement from John Schaffter anti with direction from Stacey Jessiman, an energetic group of Grade Yll novices grasped the opportunity to learn all about 'layout' and 'picas'! Of delight to me was the chance this activity gave the Grade Vll students to use their writing skills to cover sports, drama productions and other activities representative of the school year. The team of creators was largeg prominent among the group which used its lunch hours in the third term for this enterprise were Stewart Butterfield, Scott Hall, Andrew White, Kevin Wallis, Ghiu Dawson, Michael Ellis, Justin Chant, Kristin Semmens, Jenny Popkin, Anna Kemp, Helmer Prael, Brian Chan and Thia Franklin. Even greater commitment came from David Chmiel, Julius Chapple, Erica Sangster, and Catharine Lambe who, once school had finished, continued to work on their yearbook responsibilities during the early part of the holidays. Thank you all for your help and energy. Working with you was always productive. . . .only acting Principal you sayll? . . .' A precedent has been established. Junior School students can cope with deadlines and with a comprehensive coverage of activities germane to the Junior School. For a first attempt l delight in their sense of achievement. Of course, proto-types can be surpassed. To the new Grade Vll group l suggest you start compiling materials right from the beginning of the school year in September, and be not afraid to take ad- vantage of Dr. Rupert Sheldrake's 'morphic resonance, established as a result of the learning of last year's Grade VII. tln giving this advice, l do trust the Theory of Formative Causation has been tried and testedlj. That these Grade Vll students found time to compile a section of this Yearbook astounds me considering the number of events that occurred during the year. ln addition to the regular sporting activities of Cross Country, Soccer, Basketball tCity League and Night Leaguel, Swimming, Rugby, Cricket and Track and Field, preparation for three sets of examinations, research and writing time for the Com- monwealth Essay Competition, rehearsals for the Music Festival and practice sessions for the Mathematics competitions. many of these same students found time to enjoy the frenzy of the school's musical drama, ROBIN HOOD AND THE GREENWOOD GANG, produced in April. With a good representation from every grade tl-7l, the troop played to three packed houses of parents and friends, a far cry from the rehearsal staged one afternoon for the benefit of students not involved. On stage and behind the scenes were l 10 students while acting as audience were 80 gallant laces. Would the stage were bigger the latter group too might well have ended up in the chorus! Mass participation could well be considered the keynote of the Junior School's pulse this year. Indicative of this suggestion comes to mind the massive Christmas Choir which sang at the Eric Martin Pavilion, the Senior School Chapel and the Mayfair Mall. Success at the City Swim Meet was also attributed in part to the number of participants we were able to muster. Whether at music festivals or track and field competitions Junior School students are never reluctant to show their mettle, a glowing testimonial of their verve and commitment. That we are blessed with excellent students is an obvious and a cherished fact: that we are able to provide an ethos which encourages students to run with their brakes off must be attributed to the teachers who dedicated their talents to their profession. To all dedicated staff members l say 'thank you' for making the Junior School a vibrant, friendly place of learning. With sadness we must say 'valete' to Mrs. Marily Levitt and Mr. Douglas Hillis. both of whom will be travelling south and both of whom will be greatly missed. My wish is that the lure of S.M.U. will attract them to Victoria again once they have finished with the sand and sun. To the Grade Seven students about to enter Grade Vlll, l must say that l feel confident in your ability, attitude and preparation: but, please remember that you might not have escaped completely the 'long arm of the law' for we are destined to meet again when you are in Grade lX, an event I look forward to with pleasure. D.R. Penaluna Principal, Junior School Staff of the Junior School The Staff As Kevin Lundy Sees Them 1 L Q It -, 0 5 1 ' ' 'A ' V 7 4 e of 5 g he '- ff , fl . , , 3 Ai? ,I ' nag ' '-fe N - '2 I XX-!,rIlj7V -b if-Q e- ' D0 1090 1 e , WANI . 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Leprechaun Job A Leprechaun's Pull Name: Patrick O'Rld Age: 300 centuries 20 years Place of Birth: Kilerney Green Street pplication Porn by David Cabeldu A ley I ' ' Educated at SLMS fSt. Leprechaun Maker's School! Work Experience: I worked at the Shil Clover Street where I made rainbow soup, gold bread, L-leaf clover ice-cream, and Eire dogs. Special Skills: I can slide down rai look like anything. 1,4577 of '- VI! Z Ag .qx lelagh Place Restaurant on nbows and make myself xxx, -V . , :U .55 - xx rd ,-1- ' ' If - .J?glRf',',., '-' . I 43Q.- '-n 1 Z I 144N :f4- , Jr . 1 l. I ,y.Qgz 1 yxxafi-Q !kI'tiBfiel! 54 'Q:l-'Yi - KN .lxfy 1 WILL EXPO BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL BRITISH COLUMBIANS? The 1986 World Exposition has officially been opened and the question stands, Will Expo be beneficial to all British Columbians? The 54 countries involved eagerly await showing their latest creations in technology and transportation while, behind the scenes, the provincial government of British Columbia believe that this 1.6 billion dollar gamble will increase foreign trade and build our tourism industry, therefore collecting more money and stimulating B.C.'s economy. Expo is also believed to encourage participating countries to invest in our province, thus bringing new industry to provide jobs and revenue. On the other hand, why invest money in a fair that may IIOI realize these goals? After all, only one exposition in North American ever ran at a profit and at this time of recession the likelihood of failing these high expectations is more than possible. Admittedly this fair may bring wealth to the province in the long term, but there are human needs that must be dealt with now. Of these, the education of the young, health care for the sick, aid for the hungry and the unemployed, and a fair policy for long-term tenants stand out. The lack of funds for people projects now, will cost the province enormous amounts of catch-up expenditures in the future. lronically, the government is sacrificing the well-being of many British Columbians by holding an extravanganza in Vancouver, and they tell us it is for the benefit of all! As the Socreds feather their nest for election time, and enjoy the celebrity status that the fair exposes them to, many people wait in food bank lines, while others budget their pennies carefully, for they cannot afford to visit this display that supposedly will benefit them so greatly. Although the government believes that foreign trade will increase, our tourism industry will build, and we will develop new markets, it is also important to make a profit from Expo so that the province doesnot have to support a huge debt. To receive revenue, the fair must be a priority to people around the world. We could not have chosen a worse time. Recent inflation and current recession are discouraging many who, at first, were considering the trip to the Exposition. If Expo does not attract the expected number of visitors, we may be in debt for a long time, a situation detrimental to British Columbians. With the current conflict in the world, we must be concerned with the threat of terrorism. In the next six months the city of Vancouver will have millions of visitors milling around the fair grounds. The U.S. pavilion, the many celebrities and the international attention focused on the exposition may make Expo an attractive target. Recent sabotage of international flights will deter some visitors from travelling to Vancouver. Even with increased security, the access to B.C. is relatively open, and the danger of violence puts the visitors to Expo and British Columbia at risk. Expo is a spectacular, entertaining, world fair which may eventually bring some money to the province. Sadly, for all its splashy success as an event, it does not take care of the sick, it does not take care of the unemployed, and it does not take care of the education of the young people. Many British Columbians have been sacrificed to this mult-million dollar event. Even if we do realize a profit from the fair, for many it will simply be too late. The government values publicity and profit before peopleg their greed has made them insensitive to suffering. So when we ask Will Expo be beneficial to all British Columbians? perhaps the answer lies in the parallel drawn in ANIMAL FARM when Napoleon told the animals that his actions were for their own good, even though they were enduring extra work, and smaller rations. Only the other pigs were feeling the benefits of power! Michael Ellis ODE TO AN ARTICHOKE O, hirsutc organic growth that l love, like a beautiful white dove. Peeling at your silken leaves, Without you the whole world grieves, Your emerald tinge is so amazing. And your taste is tantalizing. My final aim is to eat your heart, As l peel your fortress part-by-part. Until you are a naked shell, Only my imagination will tell. Why you are delicious to me, Too bad the artichoke is not free. David Chmiel UR 2 ,g ads. Ill O g ,pu Q og.: I gn :O 'sql l l 1 'ol scuovgmnn 5 909- 53403 41 x' 1 ' ,I vW2uli'i112v' QQO 0f'3:1' se2.?g2,Ql 1 , 'O - 1 'gift 'XX- . Ing? 'N l ' 00 x . . . i O 0' gr' -:gg fy agggasaeeqy Q 1 A . i2!gg5'?ef:':g-f Philip Bowers Gr.-1 XX Jonathan Aquino Gr.-1 ,cLQ ff'. 'iffy 1- ,547 X 'V 'qgzflilrl' jx? ,v IfT i . thgihldfadl ', Xl 4 ' ' ' I tt T- l ill -' A -my .1 , t l , 1N..L.- 'V '.,'i.,.lK i. t. -af ?,.,,tt ,gl A-gm ., LL' Z if .l.t,r,,,V2'i?g I'w 1f X-' W, K:,,,gyiU,l tmftlf lgzglel lla-ti,atl.t'lt1ll,?t ll tu .1 7fJ,ljJi,l' 'K-?:g5L57f THE JUNIOR SCHOOL O home of knowledge Tomes of wisdom piled rafter-high Upon a mottled carpet-floor. Hic habitat scientia. Scholars and sages labour long Pursuing goals of intellectg The fountain of knowledge tlows through them Within these hallowed halls Drawing eager men to higher heights. The shallow strife of life is void. With these rows of literature dwells peace: The drab, dull nature ofthe walls belies the true intent To spread joy and learning through the land And ignorance prevent. Julius Chapple Junel3th, 1986 .L Imlw ldu.: Mig ?5'lT1-5k,kNLXf','3PLLgukEjhlglg' Ul1.gLWg,Qng Q56 CM M415 GDM ljuga UOQI TNQ onli, om ig Ami D1 Mxgrgg YJOQ Tk 'HL -in m Q, I NOT Q-VL of HMV Wfcg. 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WQPQMY dNM 'x'MFoV' XMNQIW We QT Home PNQ HRD HW MQLV3 Ha' ,muff PMT fW15?1Grudg1fN xwlipock-'C+ h'S1,W'Chz bwlgl him Und f0xAr'mfqpQr1my, mm 1 C1 IEJIQ QI 4 CWM Ve:-member puTnUq+'h1Q M5 O 'mt ' fm C, Cl ' Cqma QYVNCJGDQWMC Lie' PM Wbhxfwg NMQMAQ when he dy- H if ms X0T4f.OTYN6Wr9hfm wen if Q0 V15 -'N HM' GX 3-JUS cibouf f'o3TYWPQw Q9 UQW5 Old' in he PQINU7 Ofc The W15lf1iUQ due ' mm We!! when Sw Pc-2rTNbf2,rQA You WMM CTNQCE We MQ, :mag M95 X Meg' ,795 so yeurbs Tofqr . Qlmd. ,ki-'ER WILMQJT uaqt ru lb Prefects BACK ROW ll IU Rb, N11 l,CIl.llllIl.I, Nykill H.mIl.ll.nm1s NIlIlIU,RUl1L'llxls.I.lNlNlI, I.lwn RL-yrmlds, HcIm.u l'r.mI. Xdll.mlmH1ll1 I, Richard SIUIIC, ,luslm Chaml, .ILIIIIUN Nluxluy IRUNI RUNX ll IH RDI lawn l'L'l1.l'llll.l, xlICl1.lL'l lllls, lhlxld 1 Inlmvl, lin.: Imlnl-.Im11. C'a1IImr1nula1n1bc,I-r'nca1SLn11gslcr.,lulmst Impplc Commonwealth Essay Winners up .rv nh BACK ROW QL IO Ri: Nlr. PCIlillllIlLl,KYINlIll5CI11IHCIlN,1'lLll1ClN Nluzm, Nlldmcl Nlunmur, Lum N.ll1g-ICI, Xmm RX-:mp lllflllwf Impplu FRONT ROW tl TO Ri: ,lumcs Nlmlcy, NLn,l1LlYL1l1gl1L1l1, Dauld L'hIUlCl,.ICI1lU PUDNIE, Iirmn fklhlll, Imam PL'IhlIUll.l, Nlmk X .m Rklllllls- donk VH-X il af '5K'L Q, xx . 7 R f g K '55 X Q gy if 'N wi'i'-M '-., , ,..,.A.. ...j::,E.,...,-,.,..,...., Q3-jgijj,g11jIiillI.'Tff--VM -b QAA-- ' H' M ,nffkvx WM X -Aiiijjfji f gi. , , Q 'gm ,,..,M 1 .TTTl11if i:11:f'f Q X f Q if-in zo . 4 xx -JWJ A - iq X 0 U 9 W 1 -ri. 15 V ff , X f X N, X ',.f' ' . S x M ' 6 :iff K qhm22,,,,,I'IF QE . q 53 X ij ! X K A b j K-5 X f X ,ff , fi QQ -0 N, ,,.. ,XG f J s Y WMA Soccer Team BACK ROW tl.EFT TO RIGHTP: P. Del Castillo-Valle, G. Miller, B. Mclay, .l, Reynolds. P. Sinnott, .l. Nlclicnzie FRONT ROW lLEl'T TO RlGHTl: M. Ellis, .l. Hunt, R. Stone, G. Bodley-Scott,J, PCIl8ll1I'l2l,,l.Clldllhf. Darirnont,C. Bcxaln COACH'S REPORT The record of the Junior School soccer team speaks for itself. It was a highly successful year. But the successes extend far beyond the winfloss column. This was a team that exemplified the honorable traditions associated with athletic endeavour, sportsmanship, team commitment and individual responsibility. As a unit, the boys shared their triumphs and their disappointments. Always polite, always gracious they were beyond reproach as ambassadors of S.M.U. I feel fortunate to have been involved with such a fine group of young individuals. QJLMD olAfQc's,1 U . O frp-ff-lj Y diss! jig f Y 15.9wg?W f . .. - ig lgfiaagvsg kiwi W, iJf.'Tl H, ,l g. ,miwht ST A-IME-az... sw -V WE, ini W A221 , ig, .,,, ,W , L.. ?L,,. .ilivgl ,. ,,T'5 Y, .. .iw ,, 'lA'-4N?f Tl. , . , All, ,, ,J...,, Fmafbtmaf LJS., '5 4 'S-has-Q-4-49A ,ltd S lx o iv. Auofne-is an-J C, Q Nr-LLULPSV Qtaar com. 'S 2 l'rOr-Qi, lb,l!'Ll1GilLl t ps4t40fV Cvvfafi 55615, S.P. Alford Cross Country Team This year ue had a keen group of abottt thirty runners who turned out regularly for voluntary practices and the series of lite Ci.X'.E.S.S.A. races, The following runners had consistently good results over the season: - Andrew Shostak t-ll, Robin Forbes t5J, Hywel .lones QSJ, Jenny Ellis 161, .leffrey Hunt t7l, Adrian Luckhurst 171, Michael Ellis 173, and Thia Franklin l7l. Cheryl Nelms t-ll and Yann Brierley t-ll are to be well congratulated for highlighting our season by being cron ned City Champions. Both final races had over one hundred competitors. Cheryl won all five of her races this year. ln the l.S.A. meet, S.M,U.S. placed second while in the G.V.E.S.S.A. finals we placed fourth Oul of thirty schools in the boys' section. P.K. Bousfield , Fi , 'f f sc, 'e t Q as C .2ff,'gc.f- J? , e sw w lx X! L v i It f ' ',. it BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJZ Richard Stone, Dylan Smith, Alexander Wardle, Thia Franklin. Adrian Luckhurst, Michael Ellis, Justin Chant, ,leffrey Hunt, Monty Bridgman. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Ellis, Tommy Doughty, Robin Forbes, Hyxvel jones, Matliew Franklin, Cory Lee, Cheryl Nelms, Andrew Shostak. Andrew Barry. FRONT ROW: David Stevenson, Joanna Forbes, Jamie Nlaclver, Christopher Pollock. .lulian Yslclienzie, Yann Brierley, Darvn Stevens, Anna Moorman, Gethin clones. Boys' Basketball Team BACK ROW QL TO Rl: Mr. Hillis, Andrew White, Jason Reynolds, Jan Schmidt, David Adams, Robert Mc- Tavish FRONT ROW CL TO Rl: Jason Penaluna, Michael Ellis, Brent McLay, Brendan Barry, Richard Stone, Justin Chant, Chad Bevan This year the Junior School Basketball Team developed into a distinguished and enthusiastic unit. After defeating the Grade VIII Senior School team and competing in the Junior High Night League, the Junior School team felt ready to compete in the St. George's Basketball Tournament where it displayed respectable sport- smanship. Throughout the season team suport was the crucial element which permitted the players to make the playoffs. One very exciting game en route to the playoffs was against Monterey in the oppositiorfs gym. With 30 seconds to go the last throw resulted in the ball rolling around the rim of the oppositionk basket, but not dropping in. The result of the game was a narrow one point loss. Much of the success of this year's team must be attributed to the sterling play of Jason Reynolds, Jason Penaluna, Richard Stone and Robert McTavish with young players Brent McLay and Brendan Barry acquiring some valuable experience for next year's competition. Our grateful thanks go to Mr. Hillis for his skill as a coach in taking us so far. Michael Ellis Girls' Basketball This is the first year that St. Michaels University Junior School has had a girls' basketball team. Although we tried our best, most of the games we played we did not win. We played against Willows, St. Patrick's, Monterey and Margaret Jenkins. Some of the other teams took part in the night league which was a league for teams with a lot of experience. Other girls who joined later in the season because they showed an interest in the game were Anna Kemp, Catharine Lambe, Jenny Popkin, Rebecca Pollard, Erica Sangster and Kristin Semmens. This added strength to our limited numbers and gave us at least a second line. Our thanks go to Mr. Hillis whose quiet enthusiasm meant so much. Thia Franklin LEFT TO RIGHT: Jennifer Ellis, Susan Campbell, Thia Franklin, Lisa Angus, Leah Bowers Swimming By virtue ofthe interest shown by our student body, and the innate ability of many ol' the team members, our swimmers had a most successful season. With a large number ot' SMU swimmers in attendance we placed FIRST in the Novice Competition of the City Elementary Schools' Meet and also FIRST in the Private Schools' Division. Outstanding performances for the school were given by Anna Leong, David Fairhurst and Kristen Dawsong but the essence ofthe success must be attributed to the general enthusiasm ofthe students to enter the competition in such large numbers. Well done all ot' you who swam, and thank you Mr. Hillis for organizing the team so well. Yearbook Stall Rugby Teams . i I V x A I shag... - .1 -7.41 BACK ROW QL TO RJ: Kevin Wallis, Jason Reynolds, Andrew White, Mr. Manson-Blair leoachl, Sergio Gandoulf, Francis Muzio, Philip Sinnott. FRONT ROW: Jason Penaluna, Michael Ellis, Richard Stone, Pablo Diaz Del Castillo-Valle, Justin Chant, Greg Miller, Don Sutton. BACK ROW lL TO Rb: Brent McLay, Brendan Barry. Mr. Manson-Blair tcoaehl, Jamie Scott. Edward Crothall. Jillian McKenzie. FRONT ROW: Giles Bodley-Scott, Chris Darimont, Chad Bevan, Thomas Petzing. .Jamie Grier, Hyxx el Jones. Robin Forbes. Rugby Teams Cont. BACK ROW tl. TO RJ: Fernando Gonzalez-Luna, Craig Simson, Robert McTavish, Mr. Manson-Blair tcoachl, David Adams, Julius Chapple, Stewart Butterfield. FRONT ROW: Monty Bridgman, Ken Wong, Ghiu Dawson, Myles Cane, Chris Beeston, Bryan Chan, George Barnes, Scott Baker. This year the Junior School sported THREE Rugby Teams, the Warriors, the Vikings and the Aztecs. With practices every Friday after school the teams were soon prepared to meet some real opposition. To warm up for the Greater Victoria Schools Rugby Tournament, the three teams played a friendly round of games against Willows, the results of which suggested that our players would do well in the tournament. In the tournament played at two venues, Lansdowne and Henderson Park, the Warriors battled with last year's champion, Blanshard and lost narrowly by one try scored in the last minute. This team eventually finished in fourth place. The Vikings played seven games, one after another, making the playoff finals and finishing in second spot. The Aztecs played with great enthusiasm during their first encounter in a competition of this nature. Members of this team are to be congratulated for the initiative they showed in organizing themselves in the field. Much credit for the sterling play of these teams IDLISI go to Mr. Manson-Blair who showed indefatigable com- mitment to his charges, Thanks. Myles Cane Track and Field Our Whole Team Our school participated in several track and field events throughout the year, including the l.S.A. meet in Vancouver in which we placed thirdg the All Schools' relay meet in which we placed fourth in the cityg the zone finals and the City Track and Field meet. These positive results came consequently from the depth of the number of competitors from the school body who were willing to train arduously during lunch hours and after school. However, even these remarkable students would not have been able to accomplish this without the endeavours of Mr. Hillis, Mr. Alford, Mr. Manson-Blair and Mrs. Ellis. We thank you! Erica Sangster Catharine Lambe uh' Ng, , I EW' ,. ,ft . . bi 'Q X P 3 ' ' , - Q, . ,H Y . I . t waz, 2 'I 1 -i tif 3 v ,, 'I ., -. - sit N Q ,, lo. - .-M., -. k. -.-4,--.f '-v.-f ,..3..,5.,:-wi 14. f.,!,i1 .:wlltAll -..... ' .- Y, 1 1 , A 1 Q 9' , Y Q Q X W. ii 7 - A,-3873-S-1'.s:sf7 2v. A pf: 'X . . IIN better with your clothm on! 199 Math Teams GRADE 7 WINDSOR With a team score totalling 186 out of a possible 200, the Grade 7 Windsor mathematics team placed 4th in the nation and 2nd in B.C. To these team representatives and their sup- portive classmatesg well done! S.P. Alford GAUSS The Gauss mathematics team scored 722.5 of a possible 750 marks to place first of 26 schools in the competition. Both Mark Van Raams- donk and Michael Montour earned perfect scores of 150. Another 29 students were trying for the top five positions and provided the competitive environment essential to our success. Thank you to all those involved. S.P. Alford GRADE 6 WINDSOR The members of the Grade 6 Windsor mathematics team account for the top five scores at SMU in the elementary competition. Their aggregate score of 171 earned SMU 20th position in the nation. Congratulations to the team members. S.P. Alford Y s 1 I Our Christmas Shows We are not highflyersg we are not into height and flight, but we can tumble with the best of gymnasts thanks to the skilful coaching and patient encouragement of Mr. l-Iillis. A Gymnastics Club, open to any interested student from Grade l to 7, met each Tuesday lunch hour to permit students to progress at their own levels of difficulty and confidence. By January we were ready to show our mettle at a Gymnastics evening before a well-attended audience of parents. This was not a show only for club members: all students in Grades 4 and 5 participated also with movements they would be called upon to perform in their regular classes. Club members spiced up the evening a little by adding a few glamourous leaps culminating in a daring hand-spring by Chad Bevan. Knowledge of how to fall and tumble gives confidence even to the most reluctant athleteg there are, therefore, many more confident students at SMU as a result of their gymnastics experience. We thank you, Parents' Auxiliary, for equipping our school so well and we thank sincerely Mr. Hillis for sharing his skill so competently with us. Chad Bevan Jason Penaluna Cholce T umbles 20 Robin and the Greenwood Gang This year the .lunior School's musical production of Robin and his Cireenyy ood Liang yyas held on the I-ith. l5th and l6th of April. There yy as a cast of oyer one hundred, yy htch included students lroni grades l-7, yyho put on the story of the outlays yy ho robbed the rich to give to the poor. This piece of drama was directed hy Mr. Day id Penaluna and the Iltltsic yy as led by' bliss .loan Thompson. Tryouts for Robin Hood were held in September. The part of Robin Hood himself, yy as played by .lulius Chapple. Little John, the largest and strongest member of the gang yyzis performed by Scott Cale. Datid Chmiel played the gang's priest. liriar Tuck and Tylaid Marian, Robin's girlfriend, yyas played by' Kristin Setnmens. Other gang members included Jason Panalana, Nlayid Vaughan. Philip Sinnott and Lhad Beyan. The part ot the notorious Sheriff was filled by Brian Chan and Shanti Atkins played Blacls Barbara. Nlarian's friend. enemy. The primary' children were creatures ot the forest, grade i's were trees and Hoyyers and 6's and 7's tyere t tllagers or guards, After the main parts had been filled, there came numerous choir practices with bliss Thompson. lt was in these practices that the students began to learn the reqttired songs for the musical. Then along yyith these ntustc practices, came Saturday afternoon drama rehearsals with Mr, Penaluna. Students worked diligently' and soon had their songs and spoken parts memorized. The dress rehearsal held on Sunday. April 13th, complete with costumes, scenery. lighting, props and malse-up. ty as all the students needed to get ready for the opening night. Monday, April I-ith. DLlTlIlgll1tZll1l'CC-diiy run of the play, to a sold-out audience eyery night. there were only it ten minor mishaps that could hate occtirred in any shots. The entire production could be called a success. When Robin Hood finished lls run, there yy as a mingled feeling of toy, sadness and relief. The six and a half months ofpractice forthe students had finally paid oft. There were bouquets ot tloyyers gtyen to thanls Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Nliles ys ho ttere responsible tor the costumes. There were also bouquets git en to Miss Moore for her ysorls on the props, Mrs. Talbot for her yyorls on the scenery and Kliss Thompson for the play s musical side . Gifts were giyen to Mr, lylanson-Blair for the lighting and Mr. Mackay for the sound system. Nlr. Penaluna receixed a dtrector's chair in recognition of his hard and dedicated yyorls. The teachers and students each in their oxsn stay contributed to the success of the production of Robin and his Lireenyyood Liang , Kristin Semmens L'R 2 I, , ss 1 ' QJWHK Q - n q 1 Q f 5 , . g . N 5 f I wb X 5 , ew! ,f ,Q 1.1, , 4 X 9' KN v .I Q X I I 1 R r' 1 Q i X luaxf ' Ny R A if Q Q is Xxx 5 2 fi! 1 1-SW. x X- 4 AZ, ,K X, z V T, n . xxx Y t ggi, C ek.. i f Q 'O N N ' 1111 , 3? A A Q ' X N . X2 1 1 M ' ji' Nuvmnesv N' , ,, - .G ,f yn , 1 A ' I X . i 1.: x, 1 ,Z t W . Q 1 1- -' -1 , 3 .l ', 5 . f -5' fc.. X Q MID . C A., , 599 ' , . 5 K , Q 'v- is , . I V M 5 X Q 'rf' dn- !! , J' K '91 121- A Y Q ,, . ah. ' 5 i 7 . Y M'g I 5? A 1' yi . A .im 7 , I . 1 ,yn ffl X ' A x .K , ,1 5 6.-.-t,,f-' I v. ' Q 1 . ,A ia., ij? . a 4 7 b2,?y 'S R . G 1 ' 1 Q fg A Q-. Q . - w 5 'FR 355. 'N .SX va Not Forgetting the Sherrif's Men . . . The highlight of the Junior School year was the production of the musical Robin Hood . The students per- formed in front of sell-out audiences for a run of three nights. From November onward, the actors undertook the task of learning music, lines, expression, and movements which added to the exuberant mood of the play. The lead roles of Robin Hood and Maid Marian were played by Julius Chapple and Kristin Semmens. Other characters of mention were the evil King John and his diabolical sidekick, the Sherrif of Nottingham played by Myles Cane and Brian Chan respectively. The main characters from Robin's gang were David Chmiel as the jolly Friar Tuck, Scott Cale as the bold Little John and Jason Penaluna as the humourous Alan-a-Dale. Black Barbara, the traitor played by Shanti Atkins, was another barrier the outlaws had to contend with before finally conquering the evil forces. In the closing stages of the play, King Richard tMike Ellis? returned from the crusades and the presentation came to a merry ending. From all of the one hundred and four performers, the grades one to three as critters, grades four and five as trees and flowers, and the stage actors, there was a feeling of happiness and excitement which led to final success. This performance, however, would not have been a hit without the hard work of the following people: the Senior School three-man bandg Miss Thompson, the musical directorg Mrs. Bodley-Scott, the choreographer, the lighting and sound set-up by Mr. Manson-Blair and Mr. MacKay respectivelyg Mrs. Talbot and Mr. Reynolds, supplying the sets, Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Miles for the costumes, Miss Moore, for the props and the master hand of Mr. Penaluna, the t'reless dire 'tor. 1 L Thank you all! Michael Ellis UR 2 v v , 5 'F 1 , f . , - S . 1 'W'-. - ' . , ' A. gi 4- f f ,ip 5 A - mlm!! V rzfjyif 61 Y l 4 HQJNQQ, I Q 5 -,-ep- -A wk: 'Q ' ' ' g,..,,f ' : 2aS2' N27, 55,556 Axyr gwihv, 1 I ., 'fn' ' - K . A' ,A im' ,, W U wifi? QM ' V5 ' Candids 9 C . , ix, -' XXX f Sports Day .1-.Q 5. 'Vu xc,- 5 elf 'LN-'fs . , - ,.. N- r.. .N . . Nm sf 1 'Nag . . 5 ,Xi NHL, ,rg z,gNQ. ,, . 5 f 2 x if-' +:,. A.-wr ' ' x ,,,5,.,-4.-I ,r - 's 5-Sui X Hxx- . Q P . xi. 'S Z .2 .J - f Xi-pq 49,91 'Q 'f ,-., Y I ms' f, . 3-wc' 2 4 . , hiv: -J' 4 .,. Y , x . -Wiz. r- .. .rn A x - A . 4 . . x , hw- .A Y . .v - ' sf 'lg ,. .ffl A-YJ . 1 . x., l-J'-, 0. I mg. 1463 x, r 1 1 xr 3, c' hh-7 1 1. na vdvs' N -J '.!'v. ,Jj ,,,. ...is 'YV 1 'P 1 Ethos f Ill cfmmuwavf gm Y 4 fl' 1 fu f u r- a . 5'H f in 4 if m-rv!-UPI? 1 4.1 P , X . ll., 5' aj, ' -I fgnziwp' 75 Iv in 'eq' V' X ,P , ,f iff Nay? ,X nf Y H-wt 12 fl pf F' , f . fl vu., ' M'5 :b,.f1, 'Vyx 1- ,f f-0 hF-Q' - 17' xx, I X . -v,-N nj ? ,if-N4 '11 ' fix X . 2' A , J l i B I 1 H fliouytt U .J11b1bxbwfM'1'P X EE School Life W le M' . mg Hifi 7 Candids And More Candids! X A. , I' u . .1 , : V N H J!! . , 4 1 K ,Eb 0 wr. 4. I .Mil E Z WV 34 ,46- ,Q N . ., ' r , ' ,, lg-'L sz, M .g ' f'31?gy,, uf , 114,13 '. , 1,1,Uqr-3 AM .' AM'-4vf1'::,,, f Wf mn, k ,,y32- f. 'j YV 53 W 1 if .Am P L l M' ,J W y , . M My x 2,25 Wim :M 4 .ww ...M in-,,,,.rW-,,---1---f-wr---mv --fr Nw, .. , ,,-W , , , f -V , I , .,, H., - , - 1 A , ' ' ' -4.. Z -'e'.L.':2 ' ' ' 1, 1 , . QU, . x- an-. - k if 4 , V HM- -:ZS-,','yi'i: Q,-5 - V 1 ,, , , ty. Z V -4 ' , '1 X-11531 . ., I f v 3 Q - .'.- V. ,I tl. 3,11 x , . .- , -. .ia - , lr ' , W L Q - ' 1 ' -e A n fl -4 , . - 4 , -5 V v- ga ' ?' M A V-Q' , . - ' , -'vm ,Q ,on H- Ji- ' my ,4 5. I . , P' , ' 5 -Q It ' 1 f 4. ' .--4. ' - U 3. ' ' A i - V i l V I 1. . -w Q , , , :Lg-Q A L ' r -' , 1 ' 4 5 V X ' , x ,X ' - V, .. . . - ' , 0. :L A-Q L ws Y . f' x ' -A , f ' ... .tc . - A.. ..?- xl- ' '-- Grade IX I SARAH ARCHIBALD Outstanding MARK ATKINS Distinctions in IAN BALL First Placein Geography , Distinction in Outstanding First Place Science Distinction in Art First Place in Art Distinction in Physics Distinction in English nstry Effort in Computer CHRIS BOEHRINGER SHAUNA CARRINGTON STEVEN COCKAYNE GREG DAMANT DONNA DANGERFIELD GEOFF DUNBAR HESTER DUNLAP TOMISLAV ERLIC HEATH EMERSON SIMON FRANKLIN DOUGLAS FREEMAN MAUREEN GORDON PAUL I-IULME NICK JONES BRIAN KELCEY TANIS LAIDLAW MANDY LEWIS DAVID LONGRIDGE DAVID MARGISON KOJI MASUDA DEAN MCAFEE ERICK MERINO CHRIS MESSERSCHMIDT GARETH MORLEY NEIL MULHOLLAND KARI-LYNN MURPHY SIMON MUZIO BURKHARD PRAEL MICHAEL PHILLIPS STEPHEN ROBB MICHAEL ROBERTS KEITH ROGERS JEFF STEVENS DAVID SWAN NICHOLAS SWINBURNE TANIA TOMASZEWSKI KATIE TOMLINSON NEIL WALKER GORDON WEBSTER DAVID WEEDEN TODD WORSLEY Grade X Distinctions in English 84 French Outstanding Effort in French Distinction in Computer Science ll First Place in English Distinctions in Chemistry, Biology 8: History Distinction in Chemistry Outstanding Effort in Mathematics Distinction in Chemistry Distinction in Drama First Place in Physics First Place in French 81 German Distinctions in Music 8: English First Place in Biology, Chemistry, History, and Algebra Il Distinctions in French 84 Physics First Place in Music Outstanding Effort in German Outstanding Effort in Drama 8L Mathematics First Place in Geography Distinction in History Distinction in Drama Distinction in Physics Outstanding Effort in Mathematics Outstanding Effort in Mathematics Distinctions in Drama gl English First Place in Computer Science ll St Art Distinction in Algebra ll Outstanding Effort in French Outstanding Effort in Drama Distinction in Physics Distinction in Drama Distinction in Geography Distinctions in Algebra I l Sr English First Place in Beginner Spanish Distinction in French First Place in Spanish Distinctions in Algebra I I 85 Physics Distinction in Music Outstanding Effort in Art Distinction in Geography Distinctions in Computer Science Il, Algebra ll8c Chemistry Distinction in Art Distinction in Mathematics First Place in Drama Distinction in Biology First Place in Geography Distinction in French Distinction in Biology First Place in Art Distinction in French Outstanding Effort in Art Distinction in Art First Place in Beginner Spanish Grade XI ADRIAN BEESTON TROY BEVAN NEIL DANGERFIELD GREG DAY KEN DOBELL NONALEE DONG SHAULA EVANS MEGAN FILMER ROBSON GMOSER EMIL LEE DAVID LANE SUZAN MARGISON CHARLES MCGOVERN CHRIS MILLER CHARLIE MOORE BRIAN MORGAN JAMIE NEWTON NEIL OLIVER JAIME POUS ZOE RUSHFORTH IAN SCANLAN CHRIS TALBOT KURT VOLLMERHAUSE JAMES WALE HEATHER WALLACE CALVIN WONG Outstanding Effort in Algebra Outstanding Effort in Algebra Distinction in Music Distinction in Biology Distinction in Biology Distinction in Physics Distinction in French Outstanding Effort in German First Place in Biology First Place in English First Place in Geography Distinction in Economics Distinction in French Distinction in History Outstanding Effort in Art Outstanding Effort in Music Distinction in English Distinction in History Outstanding Effort in French Distinction in Art Distinction in Biology Distinction in Chemistry First Place in Algebra First Place in Biology First Place in Chemistry First Place in English First Place in German First Place in Physics Distinction in French Outstanding Effort in Algebra Distinction in Computer Science Distinction in Geography Distinction in Physics Outstanding Effort in English First Place in Music Distinction in Biology First Place in Art Economics Investment Prize First Place in English First Place in History Distinction in French Distinction in Art Distinction in Art Distinction in History First Place in Geography Distinction in English Distinction in German Distinction in History First Place in Spanish First Place in Geography Distinction in History Distinction in History First Place in French Distinction in Algebra Distinction in Biology Distinction in Chemistry Bert Archer Paul Armitage Stephen Barrett Lorien Bene! Michelle Boehringer .lean-Guy Bourgeois Nick C hamhers Jennifer Champion Julie Chant Lynne Chui Chris Cooper Martin Davies Valerie Denikc Reg de Wit Rob Doman Betsy Donald Chris Bryan Gae L-oudy Michael Staeey Jvlrff ,rfw 'Q .U I ' I ff I I. Muir? fha-. ' 1 , I , SPECIAL AWARDS LLEWELYN BULLOCK-WEBSTER CUP IDramaJ Nick Chambers SMU TOP SENIOR DEBATING TROPI-IY Meg Tassi: 12nd in Canada by 2 poinrsl I400I -ROUND ABILITY, GRADE HI rian Behennah TROPHY hr lOl -r CUP Lisa Moore CUP Grade IU McLeIsh ARU: FOR ALL Laura Bradbury . r Colm Brown ' revor Browne yi if ..-, ur nu K fix! x, in 'I Q A 1 V X i figgsffrff-- f OWENTLQQD SL CONSIDINE 700 800 Douglas St eel llll Blan hard V tora B C V8W2B7 PERSONAL INJURY MVA CRIMINAL LAW GENERAL CIVIL LITIGATION IMMIGRATION LABOUR LAW REAL ESTATE DOmFI-n INDUSTRIES I.ImIT'ED HEAD OFFICE 3rd Hoon 435 TRUNK no DUNCAN ac v9L 2P8 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF 86 From Mr H S Doman VC VIIIWIYQI I I I. 721 4131 Q-Q. v I MiKENZIE SAFEWAYI DO . ' , 1 NVQ' Issue' All Dmnvslim and Il1i11ll.nli1m.1l In km Is All Things gm- Pnssilnlc- lu Hmm IIIJI vllc-u'lI1 K C Unk 'I 's O I tm 'W7OSluIlm11ln 5 EOPE B C ESTATE WINE CELLAR featurmg wmes bv D1v1n0 Graymonk Umacke Sumac Rldge Claremont WIHGFIQS AND just W you FBI BISTRO RJQEGOURMET DELI tgf kth d y You re Invlted to attend our FABULOUS LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW e e y Friday MENU FOR THIS FRIDAY S SHOW BOSTON CLAM CHOWDER ONLY SALMON CURRIED CHEESE CREPES or CHICKEN adSalad thRc d aad JOIH us for Hearty Breakfasts Scrumptlous Lunches and great Sunset Dmner Speclals Da1ly 7 Da Week ALWAYS Fby 910 GOVERNMENT Sl' P S HARBOUR SQUARE MALL Res 3884333 ON THE mas-SIRI 22 O Honda City Citi5ensliip Award G73 An award of 51,000 is made annually to a student entering year S7 of any course of study at tlie University of Victoria. A candidate must lie a resident ol tlie Capital Regional District and must demonstrate a record ol good citi5ensHip tlirougli participation and leadersliip in any one or a eomgination ol community activities, student organigations and sports. Applications or nominations must lie received in writing liy tlie Administrative Registrar lieiore july 15. Selection of tlie successful candidate will lie made iiy a Committee consisting of tlie Director ol Student Services, tlie Vice-President Academic and two mem5ers of tlie Community nominated liy Honda City. Best Wisnes 50 5He graduating Students Of 1986 Honda City 2151 Blansliard ECL? 33845931 EEEEE -A .141 1' Q w For The Tan Of Your Life In A Fraction Of The Time. Mention This Ad When .-- Nlaking Your Appointment ---- and Receive a l0'f'o Diwounl on Tanning Pkgx. - 1609 For1St. - 4Oak Bay Junction! v 595-2786 Eng Rozon 8fFloOr William S F En BEST W ISHES TO THE GRADS 383 7111 383 1515 POL Q15 . S , VICTL BC , 'HL H. , . CH , ACCQUNTANT9 ' i . . Q,Ef1 Damfvfn - - 7 'YZ' JL llf IA I Lloyd and His Staff Wish You the Greatest Success in the Future. RGC'-753 HQ' ZHHHHKS we . M TIGER T. convsnse I-IGCKEY SOCCER TENNIS SQUASH BASEBALL GOLF A Complete Line of Footwear and Sportswear: Team Outfitting, Custom Radios Raquet Stringing Skate Sharpening Student Discounts SMU Chits Welcome WE'RE HERE FOR YOU H205 - 3749 SHELBOURNE ST. VICTORIA AND MARINER MALL IN SIDNEY Y v ISLAND FLOOR CENTRE LTD RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CARPETS SHEET VINYLS DRAPERY VENETIANS VERTICALS Whatever Your Floorcoverzng And Wndowcoverzng Needs , Vzszt Our Showroom 0LfS 'f WE ARE u Wzll Be Pleased To Asszst You -I I-22512. Island Floor Centre Ltd 5575 Tennyson Avenue Vnctorla BC V82 SP7 585 5525 Ozrr Experienced Sales Staj' HERE E I S i -le: PATTISON LARKIN 8: DOWNER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS MARY E PATTISON ROBERT W LARKIN ROBERT A DOWNER ACCOUNTING AUDITING TAX CONSULTATION MANAGEMENT CONSULTATION ESTATE PLANNING 477 9588 Ste G - 3750 Shelbourne Vic. V8P 4H4 I WESTERN TUXEDO SALES I 81 RENTALS ' Y N 721-2234 1007 D' -15 Cl H'llX . G - - ..V8P2P3 h' V IWII 'W Q For All our Formal eeds 213 51 ,' Rd f d 87 Cl Alterauons SCFVILCS Made to Measure V' ' B C Clol mg Ron Wells a e s Chrls arden lNext toO D l R taurantj IUTURA IOREST PRODUCTS LTD. 'TOMORROW S LUMBER NEEDS- TODA Y' 1185 Hallowell Road, Victoria, B.C. V9A 7B6 MR. D.S. DOMAN AND THE STAFF OF FUTURA AND WEST ISLE WISH THE CLASS OF '86 THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE. West fsle Forest Products Ltd. LUMBER REMANUFACTURERSH 1185 Hallowell Road, Victoria, B.C. VQA 7B6 2 1985-86 Grad Directory Bert Archer 3338 Whittier Avenue Victoria, B.C. V82 3P9 Paul Armitage 3002 Baynes Road Victoria, B.C. VSN IY5 Christopher Avery Box 14 Port McNeill, B.C. VON 2R0 Stephen Barrett 2781 Arbutus Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 5X8 Lorien Benet 2546 Killarney Road Victoria, B.C. VBP 3G7 Michelle Boehringer 171 Natalie Lane, R.R, 2 Ganges, B.C. V05 IEO Jean-Guy Bourgeois H52 - 4511 Chatterton Way Victoria, BC, V8X -IY7 Kieran Calder 1850 San Lorenzo Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8N 2E9 Spencer Capier 3488 Weymour Place Vancouver, B.C. V5S 4G5 Tim Cashion 1204 Laurel Road, R.R. 3 Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 Jennifer Champion 7971 Larkvale Drive Saanichton, B.C. VOS IMO Nick Chambers 4280 Capilano Road North Vancouver, B.C. V7R 4J6 Julie Chant 508 Island Road Victoria, B.C. V8S 2T6 Lynne Chui 67 Claremont Avenue North Babylon Long Island, New York 11703 Chris Cooper 2395 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria, B.C, V8R IH3 James Cox 6480 Woodwards Road Richmond, B.C. V7E IH3 David Craig 501 - 640 Montreal Street Victoria, B.C. V8V IZ8 Martin Davies P.O. Box 989 Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario POL 2B0 Bill Dawson 335 Ranch Estates Place NW Calgary, Alberta T3G IL8 Valerie Denike 6128 Southlands Place Vancouver, B.C. V6N INI Chris Devlin 1189 Highrock Place Victoria, B.C, V9A 4W1 Red de Wit 4509 Durling Place Victoria, B.C. V8N 4Y9 Nammarra Dokken 305 Denison Road Victoria, B.C. V85 -1K2 Robbie Doman 1185 Hallowell Drive Victoria, B.C. V9A 7B6 Betsy Donald 1120 Transit Road Victoria, B.C. V8S 5A3 Gavin Dry Box 307 Edmonton, Alberta T5J 2J7 James Dunlap 3350 Weald Road Victoria, B.C. V8R 6E3 Chris Dunlop 3635 Revelstoke Place Victoria, B.C. V8P 3X5 Daymon Eng 3182 Wessex Close Victoria, B.C. V8P 5N2 Paul Farrell 3613 - 9th Avenue South Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2Z6 Bryan Feir 1997 Blackthorn Drive, R.R.3 Saanichton, B.C. VOS IMO Tracy Fleck 828 Island Road Victoria, B.C. V8S 2T9 David Forsythe 1030 Richmond Avenue Victoria, B.C. V85 325 Lisa Gaede 4210 - 63 Street Camrose, Alberta T4V 2W2 Conrad Gmoser Box 1660 Banff, Alberta TOL OCO David Goudy 2606 Bowker Avenue Victoria. B.C. V8R 2Gl Michelle Greene 3557 Kelsey Place Victoria, B.C. V8P 4Yl Kelly Greenwell 6 Demos Place Victoria, B.C. V9A 7A7 Angela Holmes 347 Wildwood Drive SW Calgary, Alberta T3C 3E-1 Kim Hope 8175 Turnet Place North Delta, B.C. V-4C 4P-1 Jennifer Howard Box 886 High Prairie, Alberta TOG IEO Michael Hughes 5043 Del Monte Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8Y IW9 Shelley Hulko 5566 Alderley Road Victoria, B.C. V8Y IYI Lindsay Hunt 1641 McKenzie Avenue, Apt. 312 Victoria. B.C. V8N 5M-1 Stacey Jessiman 3960 Wedgepoint Terrace Victoria, B.C. V8N SWS Mark Jung 812 Madison Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2S IK3 Jocelyn Keen 3931 Smuggler's Cove Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N -1Ml Brian Kelly 2660 Killarney Road Victoria, B.C. V8P 3G8 Nelson Ko 824 Piermont Place Victoria. B.C. V85 5J7 Gretchen Ladd 2720 Beach Drive Victoria. B.C. V8R 6K5 James Latham R,R. 2 Spruce Grove, Alberta TOE 2C0 Susan Leach 1908 Waterloo Road Victoria, B.C. VSP 1.13 Lawrence Lcake 2330 Magnolia Blvd. West Seattle, Washington 98199 Ken llvoon Kaul leung 85 Broadcast Drive Happy Garden, 6112 B3 Kowloon, Hong Kong Fraser Leversedge 4939 Cordova Bay Road Victoria, B.C, VSY 2K1 David Lim 1634 Edmonton Street Prince George, B.C. VZM 1X-1 Jennifer Lowan 5987 Oldfield Road, R.R.3 Victoria, B.C. VSX 3X1 Alberto Lusarreta clo Jose Olague 3015 Metchosin Road Victoria, B.C. V913 -1Y6 Kara McCulloch 6630 Marine Crescent Vancouver, B.C. V6P 5X1 Bryn McLean 1320 Grant Street Victoria, BC, VSR IM3 Elizabeth McLeish 604 St. Charles Street Victoria, B.C. V85 3N7 Stephen McLellan 1261 Jubilee Drive Swift Current. Sask. S9H 2A-1 Anne Middleton 129 Beach Drive Victoria, B.C. VSS 2L6 Sheena Mitchell 475 Brookhaven Road, R.R.3 Victoria. BC. VSX 3X1 Andrew Moore 5640 Larson Place Eagle Harbour West Vancouver, B.C. V7W IS-l Gordon Morewood -1705 Hillwood Road Victoria, B.C. VSY 2N3 Daine Murphy 580 Beach Drive Victoria, B.C. V85 ZM5 Rob Neroutsos 2051 Casa Marcia Crescent Victoria, BC. V8N 2X5 Jason O'Byrne Box 628 Porcupine Plain, Sask. SOE IHO Francis Olivier 4360 Santa Fe Place Victoria, B.C. VRN SG6 Bryan Pullman 4895 Excelsior, R.R.5 Victoria, B.C. VSX -IM6 Eric Randall -1210 Oakridge Lane Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815 Jane Rees 2340 Lincoln Road Victoria, B.C. VBR 6A-1 Mauricio Rodriguez Lincoln N211 Vallarta Norte Guadalajara, Jalisco Mexico Richard Schulte 14835 - 64 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6H 4Y1 Simon Smith 1299 Ocean View Road Victoria, B.C. V8P 1.16 George Stady 220 Varsity Estate Link Calgary, Alberta T3B 4C9 Alix Stewart 3230 Beach Drive Victoria, B.C. V8R 6L8 Chris Stolz 16 Oakview Place SW Calgary, Alberta T2V 3Z9 Valdine Swan 977 Kentwood Terrace Victoria. BC. VSY IA5 Arif Tajdin 4870 Cotes des Neiges Montreal, Quebec H3V 1H3 Michael Talbot 2430 Whidby Lane Sidney, B.C. VSL 2143 Meg Tassie 3951 Telegraph Bay Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 4Jl David Tebby 531 Tait Street Victoria, BC. VSZ ZC7 Wes Thorpe 118 - 1900 Mayfair Drive Victoria, B.C. VSP IPS Scott Tong 309 Chung Cheng Road Tai Chung. Taiwan Greg Tooke 3759 Waring Place Victoria. B.C. V8P 5E9 Lotus Vermeer X968 Mainwaring Road Sidney, 13.61 VXI, 117 Richard Vida 1710 Oak Shade Lane Victoria, BC, VBS 2132 John Watts 2595 Queenswood Drive Victoria, B.C. VSN 1X6 Darren Webb 4 - 1705 Feltham Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 2A-1 Meris Williams 1124 Mt. Newton X Road, R,R.2 Saanichton, B.C. VOS lMO EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Peter Ewart Lambridge Wood House, BIX Henley-on-Thames Oxon, England RG9 4RZ Kevin Storey 28 Bleakledge Grove Castle Hill, Hindley, Wigan. Lancashire, England WN2 4BP Peter Sullivan ll Alvarado Court Broadbeach, Waters, Old. 4218 Australia Toby Sykes Eastclill, 14 Marine Parade Budleigh. Salteron England EX9 6NS Richard Thomas 162. Court Lane. Dulwich, London, England SE21 7ED ANSWER TO 'GUESS WHO? ll Mr. Dunlop, 1946, Class Junior 4, third Row, third from left: 29 Miss Thompson, 31 Mr. Schaffterg 41 Mrs. Murphy 51 Mrs. Creek Autographs L f I - N I . .. ln,-V .Sf .Al Y af ' 3i:+ ' L ' f -x , -3 2 I - 4 ik. gg KQ I ' , I' QA: I fl fin 5 ,x Snumx .ax we ,H -MQ, W' .4 ,' JY V Q YN .A f, , .,.,,,. ,fb f. f N -f ,.. wi x - QQA- Qlll wi my - f STH? Wen man Pavilibif .!..,!..l A Dedacac6gfS5i53f3Q1flr, l'986Ax . f ' ' x 'V3 NNWiHx:N5ifm. :Y ht,L X ' tiv. Q x .pg-:Qy . K, '5 ,. Q N M . Q, X 15 J w . ' , -x mm. . .i . N N, '- ' 1 1 I I. 'T' 9 ' '-I s is . A I Z7 a M- I l' M : ' I ah lo .41 .:' 'Z , 1 wg: J, J '- Jw 1. F- 1 ., . I .1 ws, X ,X .Q ,. .f V- x.,,- ff. .1- 1 ',,5.-.W f-Sqr,v.f.h'K.V'i I' ' X 2 . . ,xuggaii-.f1, 2- -' W X V11 1 .ff -A . Q'?.C,Q' K - Q, .f Jw- - M4 - V Tv,-. I, E4 ygggg ' 5' .gs an ,K .. Algw, 16 Ev it ,N 1 -fn' 5 a.' : ,fl . 7.-5 x. in . js-,Q K 2' -e . , Qb 'N1fT, ' N 2 JL, 5.32. 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