Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada)

 - Class of 1986

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Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1986 Edition, Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1986 Edition, Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

X . I' 59 RQ X Q s x .R . I Xu Ay wh N V I ' I 4 t NIT . rx 1 '1' I 4 a 41 X A I ' Q.-. x Y X 'fox I A ' V I ,,. hh L. -lg 4 rs , 1 N -I R9-' Ax we -J' . A Dx wx -rs I-. L rf .X 1 n -LX, E V F' A lyk 1-.gx 2 N X . X' 1 X A I , ,,, xv: sk-. fx., ix V 11' xx X1 ,N v L- 1 55-xx,-rf , V + ' - xx xx -..Y- x!,x- X x P! .f ,M 1 5 ' N V.:-V. .K K I ' L+ lk 1 'L .N -.Aa-I X xg A X xx X , . pl! 4 ,13- . 'n I f 1 . jf' f. N' 7.14 ,ll-in ,uv-:pl L4 .4 qw '11 i'- ,V , ' N H , mi- -ff v, 'f ., , ., '4 G, -N -I . V ' ' .L ' . - ' .. ' 4 ' ' W . .' A . ' E. 4 ' A . - , ' I X L2 6 Q. '1 9- 4 v 1 Q' A u wx! PAIDIA 1966 Qin -, .fn r 1 In A ikw K Q 'Q 1' xvrfbkwmv ,T Pl-' I A 'N ,j Algal' f A-. G xy This yearbook was a cooperative effort of not only the Yearbook Committee, but some members of the staff, with- out whose help this yearbook would not have been possible. First and foremost we must thank Mrs. Bartel, our staff advisorn. This woman managed to survive long meetings and personality clashes throughout the year with a smile. Her advice was always beneficial, and her baseball bat even more effective on the nartistsu of the bunch, who needed their uspacen to ponder the imagery which we were striving for with this book. Thank you, too, to Mrs. Owens, whose help with the Elementary section and with the organization of the Yearbook was invaluable. Thanks must also go to Mr. Keller, our Hman about townn, who not only contributed his action photos, but managed to remain calm as conflicting orders came in for developing. Your time and talent has been greatly appreciated. Table of Contents HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY LITERATURE LITERATURE JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS OUTDOOR EDUCATION ACTIVITIES SENIOR HIGH COMMITTEES GRADUATES STAFF PRIZE GIVING ADVERTISING PAGE NUMBER 6 10 20 27 43 51 70 75 91 99 107 161 169 174 6 HEADMASTEPJS MESSAGE Paidia 86 marks the fifteenth year of Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School. The record of this eventful year has been prepared, once again, by a dedicated group of Grade 12 students who have worked hard to provide us all with a memorable souvenir of the people and activities that made the year such a special one. During this year the School celebrated some of its history. The eightieth anniversary of the founding of one of our predecessor schools, St. Hilda's, was observed. The centenary of the completion of the CP Trans- continental railroad was reenacted by Lord Strathcona's great-grandson who came to S.T.S. to present gold spike awards, on behalf of the alumni, to the School's major benefactors. In addition to our grand occasions were other major events: the first Endeavours Programme, Marti-McKay Week with artist-in-residence Kitty Pryde, our production of NAnything Goesu, the entertaining Speech Day with its stormy debate: UA woman's place is in the homen - a topic argued so many years ago at St. Hilda's. There were the Grub Days, Students' Council contests and elections, Science Fair and the musical ride performed by the Lord Strathcona Horse. Our basketball and volleyball teams travelled far and wide competing against other schools and our track and field stars achieved regional and provincial recognition. As one looks through these pages the most important feature of all our events at school is the people participating in them: the students and staff. This participation and interaction become the significant memories of school, those which we carry with us throughout our lives. I thank the editors and yearbook staff for helping to preserve the memories. and Peter B . Ditchburn Headmaster Pr-4 , sf , . My , Q , 5 'g fr,3,,fafasM5?,' 3 is ' SS If f1 - , QQ A 3. 'i f N ' 'GQ 'Q ml' Wy Q-as A ' 523 ay -3 53- - Q f N 3A K 'IN . .f 4- Q ' 'Y' f my 1 L- .5 ' Y 4 7,91 Jia af qv. J v KL Af' za it 4 , 'B s Q ,Q , 'ls 35' A 1 ,,g,,.4 Q fu 1. 1 R 3:-5.N,:,xv ? ff aj U 5, 4 gqvva Q ie' X - Q55 Af ' 5 ' , 'v ' ails 'V' 1 bim.x' ,. 'Q Q V - . Q, Q mm x' 3 ' insghar eg' :gf L? 1 S ', 73 :5'a 1,+ -' I Wk ' 'W' :ef A! , Qi' rf V- ' !f:'a ff S.: a 9- 7-2 f' i - 'y 'S ,, - ,V fq. F , fxs-7' . 5 ,, Q 3'-it 20 W ff,-air ,QV Q ,b FF.r1i5' q 3 in 3 Q Q A 9' QQ sf' fax MA in ln- Qrsg a T + af f 1 ,Q Q I fx if-. g,s.qk ...JY ,ix - .P Q. W pi if-xv? N va .A ' Q it 4 . J N, 1 f .3 - , 8, rf L - f 4nd, ' ,H n Q! cn x 0 e X X if H Eg X! ? ELEMENTARY Q w 'A ,K vhi 5 if ft ,9' A 7? Winter Recess Cotton Candy Day at S.T.S i 7, ,ff 5,f ' A ' - ,f 1 ,P ii. ' s f 1 i ,L ,Q V M VW, V ,34,f,: ,fqy 1 .45 'U Mrs. Rodney with u friend I Grade 2 Front Row Stephen Mannix Greta Rognoni Oliver Spackman Zaria Hamer David Howard anbus MacKenzie andrea Brown Christopher Milne iddle Row Erin Eisenberg von a Lowe anna Waugh fourtney Ropchan rrin Holcomb Bac? Row John Zaozirny fnristopher Harrison Iefrrey Horan Jenny Owens faneron Proudfoot telnen Wiesenthal an Elmore W l ' l l . N A FY - . H' I' y, Claire Thompson .1 . ' Hrs. 1 J71. ,- fn A ' J it V 3 t A . Grade l Front Row Alicia Johnston Neema Charania Ariane Francis Whitney Finch Araylea Waters Laura Milinusic Erin Kaiser Andria Chimienti Cory Sine Christian Johnsen Robert Miller Michael Holcroft John Hankinson Jason Simon Conor MacLean Back Row Christina Towle Corene Grams Sara Hewitt Whitney Lowden Jenny Perkins Jacqueline Burns Middle Row I aff! ly X. . I -,s w ,f X K , '24 its ' N53 ll K Z ui , 1, i Y ' it 'T A ffl, ,J r D! . QM? lx 'i'J. fusfw 'm J Q , ,rid-2ff'rffTf,gf ly, hmm .W .' ffl-71 g V1 f f im 14' ,J A XX ' 5 HK? 1' 0-Lf' ,A 1 1 , , X X, 1 N f 'Q . Grade 3 Front Row Steven Oh Robbie Masters Jenny Chouinard Arthur Poon Andrew Clark hatherine Lai Jeffrey Neuss Crant Qrowther Middle Row Louis Williams James Harrison Erin Calvin Rhiannon Clarke Arvin Poon Danny Sekhon Back Row Robert Deli Jeffrey Bowen Samantha Tabbitt Mr, Steve Diskin Jessica Holcroft Tamiz Vinji Qcott Anderson x ya! if If , I - -'rf Wk! .J lx, ff. - ' V ' 1 13 -:Qluul LZ' ' L . sxX .-e-,g.,...N. ,1.A:Z'.Q- M A If-we 'P an Grade 4B Front Row Patrick Mitchell Michelle Wong Rishi Verma 2nd Row Heather Kirk Steven Barte Katka Smira Tara Habijanac Jamie Couinard Lisa Ricketts Middle Row Kern Shepher Marte Towle Matthew Koning Hichael Forbes Shayna Andersen Cameron Tedford Back Row Julian Oh ionica Sekhon Irs Alice Wyatt Dominique Keller Gregory Darou Jilla Mawer l d Jessica Baert . . X K' Grade 4A Front Row Latif Walji Rhiannon Owens Molly Gillespie Katie Eberts Ria Paul Steven Patterson Middle Row James Francis Mackenzie Harvey Erin Thompson Phillipa Vass Christy Greene Richard Lengkong Danny Baillie Back Row Grant Farn Charles Mannix Ian Armitage Mrs Lois Harvey Kyle English Christopher Cully Nathan Cronin Arliss Abrahamson ......... l N . Grade 5B Front Row Pat Stewart Andrew Tavender Tyler Pichach Jennifer Tottenham Jeffrey Hodorek Matthew Milinusic Middle Row Heather Lorfing Kathy Bartel Sarah Hawitt Duntin Hunter Emily Hamer Naim Ali Back Row Clarke Hanna Aaron Kirkham Kern McMurtrit Miss Linda Wiggins Stephen Adams Jimes Hall Kirim Nogas Grade SA Front Row Ryan Crowther Andrew Kirker Gerrard Lewis-Steer Claire Owens Emeline Lamond Tim Spedding Alan Yeung Alim Mitha Middle Row Jennifer Rocker Lee-Noelle Schneider Brandy James Mimi Watkins Jill Baillie Heidi Dinning Back Row Stephen Caplan llja Herb Gabe Freedman Mrs Pamela Perkins Christian Steinbock Jeffrey Davis John Palmer Grade 6B Front Row Stewart Worth Christopher Peacock Patrick Young Rnd Row Jennifer Upitis Michael Lane Kathleen Cronin Amy Eisenberg Robert Cropp Stephanie Brown Middle Row Rachael Owens Roxanne Elenko Danielle Keller Abigail Kinch latie Stewart Back Row Andrew Knowles Iatthew Burns Travis McConnell r Cary Bauman Ryan Honey Dre! Hyndman L3 1 Perkins A . L' . , .V . . Q . Chandra Mannix f L H . X LX' on V1, - L L y Grade 6A Front Row Michelle Chouinard Andrew Mitchell Ryan McCallum Christina Zolotas Hartley Sirkis Roger McClary Angus Turner Middle Row Kevin Spear Erin MacDonald David Votypka Robert Pierce Rachael Scott Robert Scott Back Row Jacqueline Westly Adam Forseth Chelsea Kirkpatrick Miss Horne Nancy Angus Hamish McKellar Charity Nufer Absent Clint Sello Ashley Skiber Sip UNICEF Canada Chairman, Greta Timmins, thanks the Elementary School for their Hallowe'en contributions, when over S500 was raised UNICEF. Mr. Steinbock and members of the stamp collecting club, one of many noon-hour clubs offered last winter. Mme. Goldsworthy with Grade 6B at Heritage Park School Some Grade 3 students at Elementary Sports Day SPRING Spring is a time to play I love Spring. I like to see baby animals SPRING Spring is a happy feeling For fun it is my favorite season. It's a good time to lie in the sun. I like to hear the birds sing and smell the pretty flowers in the sun. I like to see baby fish swimming in a pool and rabbits hopping up and on the grass. That is for today. SPRING Spring is a time to I like to fly a kite see green grass and plant vegetables down all play. and WISH UPON A STAR When I am in the city Where the bright lights glare, Stars are not as pretty Even though I stare. When I am in the country The lights are not as bright That's what makes my pretty star A wonderful sight. by Christian Johnsen Grade l by Erin Kaiser Grade l by Corene Grams Grade I THE COBRA By Cameron Proudfoot Grade 2 by Oliver Spackman Grade 2 The cobra roams the jungle quiet as can be. Faster faster through the grass the cobra slides. Then he sees a man. He slides and he takes a bite. When the man falls, the cobra slides away. ELEMENTARY POETRY CONTEST DIVISION I WISH UPON A STAR By Louis Williams Grade 3 I wished upon a star one night, And there is was, sparkling bright. It looked so lonely against the vast sky, It almost made me weep and cry. I wondered if my wish would come true, As I wished upon a star that seemed so blue. I uttered a prayer to the lord above, Who has in his heart mercy and love. I wished the star had more of its kind, So it won't be lonely for me to find. Suddenly the sky was lit, With stars, like jewels, bit by bit. I saw my wishing star grow brighter and brighter, Which made my heart lighter and lighter. Then I wished upon this star of mine, To make all my wishes fall in line. 52125295.11 War Against The Night By Jeffrey Davis Grade 5 As darkness slowly creeps across the sky Covering the earth with a thick, black coat, I watch the sun retreating to the west, Fearfully surrendering to the night. The wary sun decends to the horizon Illuminating the sky around dark, lingering clouds The night travels mercilessly on, Dragging its eerie gloom behind it. Night time has taken over fully, Shielding the light of the now desperate sun. Spirits of darkness haunt the earth, Working for their tragic lord. Finally, the sun victoriously breaks through, Its rays dancing through the darkness. With renewed strength light penetrates the darkness, Signalling nature to begin the new day. THE NIGHT SKY By Rob Delf POEMS By Danny Baillie 4A Grade 3 1 looked up in to the starry sky. I saw a rocket go sailing by. I wondered if it was Saturn 5. 1 wondered if there was anyone inside. Someday maybe I'll make the trip Inside a great big rocket ship. Then I won't be standing here, I'll be way up in the atmosphere. By Patrick Mitchell CHALLENGER Grade 4 The families were watching and shouthing HHooray!H NERDS NIBBLE NOISELESSLY- TINY SOUR FRUITY HARD NERDS. NERDS SMALL, CRUNCHY SOUR, FRUITY, FAT THEY LOOK QUITE FUNNY NERDS. SMALL STINKY QUIET FURRY SKUNKS. SKUNKS. LITTLE, STTNKY FURRY, FLUTE, QUIET. THEY SMELL VERY GROSS. SKUNKS. Then the Challenger blew up on that terrible day. The seven brave astronauts, two women five men That the world will never ever see again. President Reagan said to the nation 9 ll I It s no comfort to say there's an investigation.H He said Uwe shall miss and never forget.n HBut future space heroes will conquer space yet. THE SWAN By Heather Lorfing The forest was quiet. The leaves were green but there was a light frost. In the middle of a pond there was a beautiful swan. Her neck was long and graceful. As she glided around, the animals stopped and came closer and closer to the pond. Then all of a sudden they bowed their heads. For she was the queen of swans. Slowly, very slowly, they walked away. Then she swam to the shore of the pond. Gradually she went to sleep. Her time had come. FEELTNGS By Naim Ali 53 l ran, my legs still sore from running I 1 But still, I felt like a bird flapping 1CS W1H8S- 1 gat down, still excited from my escape. All this time I was a Pfisonerv buf now I'm Free! The feeling just to roam around with my people, in my own world. T'n free. A WORD FROM THE FORGOTTEN SB I saw a wolf just the other day, And what he had to say made me think very hard. He had a bushy tail and fur. That reminded you of your mother's fur coat. But those eyes! Those eyes, those eyes. The way they shone and showed sadness, happiness and secrecy, all At the same time. He said to me, Hwhat are you doing here man? You don't belong, the woods are for us animals, And us alone.H HBut what is wrong with me here, dear wolf? I am part of the world too.H Ah, yes, but you have chosen to be not part of us You have chosen to ignore us. So go! And take man with you.n I walked slowly home, very sad, very sad. 9 ll By Kathy Bartel 5B LANTERNS Once upon a time Billy sat on his bed. The window was full of sparks. Granny!. Billy called out. He pointed at the window. HThose are fireflies,H said Granny. They have lanterns on their tails that shine.H HI would like one,H said Billy. Hwell, you might have a new lantern because your birthday's coming soon.H , And when his birthday came, he opened a present. It said HTo Billy Love Granny.H You know what it was? Yes a lantern. By Sonya Lowe Grade 2 A STRANGER AT THE DOOR By Robert Cropp 6B He shoved a package into my trembling hands. It was soaked. I started to open it, feverishly, quickly. Eventually a shipEslog fell out. I started to read: HJune 18, l749 Storm hit at reefs on Seagate. Marianna grounded...H The entry suddenly ended. By now I was in a state of terror. Today was June l8, l949. I looked again at the stranger. He said, HI was the cabin boyn. The sky lit up with lightning and he was gone. Another flash of lightning, and I caught a glimpse of an 18th century square-rigger ship sinking slowly beneath the waves. nwaitn, I yelled, and ran out the door. A sudden rocking of the earth made me fall down. I realized I was on the Marianna! The ship was tilted dangerously towards the bow. I heard men's screams as the sea lashed at the ship. The sails and rigging were down, and most loose objects were sliding into the sea. A sense of panic overwhelmed me. I hung to the side, lighting for my life. A huge wave tipped over the ship. It was sinking fast now. Another wave hit the ship and carried me overboard. I knew I had gone too far... but I tried to swim. Huge waves pounded over me. With a last tremendous burst of energy I pushed myself towards the shore. I don't know how I made it. I just remember clambering up a rocky beach two miles from the house. I went to the road. It wasn't tarmac, but rough rocks! It hit me like a wave. I was stranded in the l8th century. But I went to the house that I knew was mine. I am now my own great-great-great grandfather. I'm going to write my adventure down and put it where it will be discovered by myself in 200 years time. 23 ,U res-mwgn, 4 I ...iii J-. HE KZRHQ3 up STEP ' C A Ai, V si X. ' 2, X C555 ,. ' +- 4 ..,1Z3'qi: f - A ' 5 S' . .. Y- lx 'N A fy: li E 4 x I SJ 3 I . k ' 5 J Q ., m 4 ' Mothers' Day Tea at S.T.S. Founded by Mrs. Wyatt 8 years ago, the Tea has become a tradition in the Primary Department of the Elementary School. I f L45 'if Grade 5 meet Lord Stratheona's Troop, E Grade 3 students admire the Elementary framed poster, presented by the Headmaster in 1986 Sehoo1's fir st art acquisition ,F S nie- Some Grade Q's at the Christmas Concert -Ee A si A-A was Grade 2's study Nigeria A iitx ' i as if fi? QQ fe- LITERATURE 'Q-- lll'- ,llgvl .V f , f UF uk 'wwf A m - - I . ',.f'n FROM THE DESK OF THE PRIME MINISTER l The prlme mlHlStGI olltlcs, however, Wlth xtSpODSlbllltY not only altx Ol fellow members IS the most powerful flgure ln Canadlan thlS power comes IGSDOHSlbllltY to one s own cablnet mlnlsters, polltlcal of parllament but to Canada As head af the federal government, the prlme mlnlster may lnstltute, although not slngle handedly, two maln forms of leglslatlon as part of thlS responslblllty dOmSStlC and forelgn POIICY DllmG mlHlStQI I feel that part of thlS responslblllty lS PIHCIUQ the dOmGStlC affalrs of the natlon before forelgn affalIS because lt IS a futlle effort to lGQlSlatG forelgn pOllCy lf the domes tlc affalIS of the country are not 1D order I also feel that t lS CIUCISI for any prlme mlnlster to have a dream or ultlmate goal for Canada Plerre Ellolt Trudeau had a dream WhlCh was fulfllled when the Canadlan COHStltUtlOD was returned to Canada from Great Brltaln My dream for Canada lS to allevlate the dHlmOSlty between the French and Engllsh cultures of Canada WhlCh has exlsted SINCE Confederatlon, QIOVIDQ to the world that Canada lS truly a blcultural DatlOH I reallze that thlS IS a dlfflCUlt goal for WhlCh to be StIlVlHQ for and ltS potentlal CQICGIHIY Wlll not be fully reallzed even lf I do serve several terms ID offlce As well I wlll not govern bllndlv solely wlth thlS dream ID mlnd IQHOIIHQ other ObVlOUS problems, but I olan to lDStltUtG numerous reforms, both 1D domestlc and fOISlqD areas WhlCh Wlll IMQIOVS our natlon DOmGStlCalIy I have SlX new QOIICIGS, only two of WhlCh wlll pertaln dlrectlv to lmDfOVSd French and Engllsh IQlatlODS I have flVS fOISlgD pOllClSS WhlCh I feel are necessary for thlS natlon Every prlme mlHlStGI who has served a term ID offlce wlll lf they are honest admlt that hlle the best lnterests of Canada were of paramount lmportance to them, the chance of not belng re elected because of leglslated JOIICIGS lS always lH the back of thelr mlDdS Therefore, as I plan to spend SUCCGSSIVG terms ID OfflCG, I have deslgned my OIICIQS Wlth the lnterests of Canada ln mlnd to be of beneflt to as many of the populace as pOSSlblG Domestlcally I have placed my pOllCy ldGaS ln the order of tnelr lmportance My flISt would be ln regard to famlly allowance reform I propose that the average Canadlan famlly cf four, earnlng a COmblDGd lDCOmG of more than forty thousand lollars perannum, should not IGCQIVQ the famlly allowance aturallj the cut off pOlHt of forty thousand dollars per year Juld have to be adjusted accordlngly for famlllGS Wlth more an four members The mllllODS of dollars saved from thls cut ack wlll be applled ln other areas to flnance mv reforms Secondly art of D3tlOHal dream, I would commence a HdtlOD WldG JlIlSm campalgn, QHCOUIBQIHQ CaHadlaDS to vacatlon IH a IQQIOD Canada that they perhaps have never seen before As well as 'B P - - FN 'X . . . I . . . . . . Qc . - . . . . . L , M -N , . As L . I u u ' . l , ,, . ,H . n c I l . . ' I , I 1 I l. L I v I 7 n n u n -b I u I . . 1 n u u I U A I I VF . . YI L I ' I I , . , . I W . u 1 I ' I . . . . JL . . Q 'I - n' 1 ' Ll I, WC' A-LN . . - -.. . S lo. T' A . E15 TZ' ' 4-Fw . . . . . . CI o . seeing new areas of Canada, Canadians vacationing in their own country, would not have to deal with the high exchange rates if, for example, they were to vacation in the United States. Furthermore, it would improve relations between the different regions of Canada, while investing the money in Canada, thereby strengthening the economy. As a part of the national tourism policy, I would also include a clause providing funds for French and English exchanges across the country. Not only student exchanges but adult exchanges because I feel that the Canadian youth has more respect for biculturalism than do the adults of this nation. Thirdly, I would promote bilingualism. Canada has two official languages and to some extent now and certainly in the future, being bilingual is a neccessity if you want to do any kind of business in eastern Canada. Positions in the government, lawyers, policemen, top executives and even teachers in the eastern part of Canada need to be bilingual to be effec- tive in their respective occupations. So why do I need to be bilingual? Ask Westerners. The answer is that one never knows when one may be called upon to work in eastern Canada. Canada is officially bilingual and therefore, every Canadian should have at least some basic knowledge of French. This will also improve relations between the English and the French, if the Francophone see the Anglophones trying. Therefore I propose that any undergraduate student wishing to graduate from a post-secondary institution, regardless of the faculty, should be given an oral French examination which will be set by the education ministers of all the provincial governments. The exam can be taken at any point during an individual's undergraduate but must be passed with a grade of fifty-five per cent or better in order to receive one's degree. Fourthly, to encourage investment in canadian companies, I would render dividends from these companies tax free. This would increase financial backing for canadian companies, thus allowing them to expand and therefore creating more jobs. However, should an individual be receiving dividends from a foreign company, these would be fully taxable. Fifthly, to decrease the political gap between the federal and provincial governments, I would institute a policy calling for annual meetings with all the provincial premiers. There would be no particular agenda except to discuss current issues affecting the provincial and federal jurisdictions.. This will aid in unifying the two levels of government and provide for more open relations, improving the quality of government for all Canadians. The conferences would commence the first year afetr my election and be hosted each year by a designated premier in his respective capital city. These premiers conferences would occur ln the east one year and the west the following year Co-operatlon between these two levels of government could prove beneflclal as well ln plOVldlHq an example for the world to emulate The last of mx domestlc pollcles lS 1D regard to the new Canadlan Charter of Rlghts and Freedoms whlch was recently lnstltutued Sectlon l5 I of the charter deals w1th dlSCIlmlHatlOD and llsts the forms of dlscrlmlnatlon whlch are legally prohlblted, as follows 1D partlcular wlthout dlscrlmlnatlon based on race, natlonal or ethnlc Orlgln, colour, rellglon, sex, age, or mental or physlcal dlsablllty fSSCtlOH l5 I Canadlan Charter of Rlghts and Freedoms D I propose that a new form of dlscrlmlnatlon should be added That lS one of dlSCIlmlDatlOD based on sexual orlenta tlon Quebec lS the only provlnce ln Canada whlch prohlblts dlscrlmlnatlon based on sexual orlentatlon ln the work place I feel that thls lS a federal responslblllty and lt would be falrly slmple process to add sexual orlentatlon to the 11st of Rlghts and Freedoms To conclude, domestlcally I propose s1x pollcles famlly allowances reform, a natlonal tourlsm and adult exchange program promotlng blllnguallsm, renderlng dlvldends recelved from Canadlan lnvestment tax free, establlshlng annual conferences between provlnclal premlers and lncludlng a clause for homosexuals 1D the Canadlan Charter of Rlghts and Freedoms These programs should be advantageous to lower Income groups, the average Canadlan, the French speaklng Canadlans, the unemployed the buslness communlty, the prov lnclal governments and the homosexual communlty respectlvely Provldlng beneflts for such a wlde cross sectlon of Canadlans would hopefully ensure my re electlon whlle lmprovlng the ugallty of llfe ln Canada Thus I may serve Canadlans through another term 1D offlce to contlnue my struggle to unlte French and Engllsh Canadlans After deallng wlth Canadlan domestlc affalrs, I would move on to forelgn affalrs In thls area, I have flve pollcles The flrst pollcy concerns sanctlons and I should llke to quote an old expresslon to descrlbe my pollcy, not necessarllv sanctlons, but sanctlons If necessary Prlme Mlnlster Mackenzle Klng used a sllghtly dlfferent verslon of thls expresslon to descrlbe hls conscrlptlon pollcy durlng World War II expand I do not support Prlme Mlnlster Brlan Mulroney s backlng of U S sanctlons agalnst Llbya however, I strongly support sanctlons agalnst Qouth Afrlca, a pollcv not lnstltuted bv the present government I feel that South Afrlca lS lnfrlnglng on the rlghts of the majorlty black populatlon and therefore, , . . V-.. . V v an 1 ll I O ,, .... -3 . ,, . 'I C . .. . . . . , I I A . I H- N' I ' .J . . . . . . ,, . ... A . .. ,,. .. . . . To ... . , - I .. , - . . L .- L. -L 4 . should have sanctlons lmposed upon them In thls case, I would lmpose both economic and dlplomatlc sanctlons The wlthdrawl of our ambassadors and cuttlng all economlc tles wlth the natlon wlll not have an lmmedlate nor drastlc lmpact on South Afrlca however, lt may 1nsp1re other countrles to lmpose sanctlons as well Secondly, I would lnstltute a pollcy of free trade wlth the Unlted States Although thls pollcv has been crltlclzed because many people feel that canadlan companles cannot pos slbly compete w1th the U S companles, I feel that 1D the short term some jobs may be lost however, ln the long term, canadlan companles wlll lmprove thelr productlvlty greatly due t Amerlcan competltlon and therefore, wlll be able to compete effectlvely 1D the world market Because canadlan companles wlll be competing ln the world market, they wlll have the flnanclal means to expand thereby creatlng more job opportun ltleS In addltlon, crltlcs of the free trade pollcv feel that Canada wlll become another Amerlcan state Thls lS a pesslmlstlc vlew and does not take lnto conslderatlon the great patrlotlc and cultural tles that the people of thls country have Canadlans wlll never become part of just another Amerlcan state Thlrdly I propose that Canada, 1D partlcular myself as Prlme Mlnlster, should be actlvely lnvolved ln the peace talks between the Unlted States and the Sovlet Unlon Canada lS ln a very crltlcal m1l1tary posltlon between these by contrlbutlng to detente I feel that a summlt should be arranged and held 1D Canada every two years Into my flrst term between the heads of governmentsof the U S e U S S R a myself Fourthly I would llke to lnstltute a pollcy of agrlcultural exchange between the underdeveloped natlons of the world and canadlan farmers so that these countries mav galn some form of self sufflclency Famlne rellef alone can not save the world s hunger problem The people of these underdeveloped natlons need to learn how to farm effectlvelv for themselves Canadlans would be excellent teachers Flnallx I feel that the Canadlan Armed Forces should be updated 1D order to fulflll our commlttment to NATO and become a better ally Canada m ust not be totally dependant on Amerlcan mllltary support I do not belleve that we should construct nuclear weapons however the eoulpment of our troops must be updated lf we are golng to be an effectlve allv In concluslon, my forelgn pollcles deal with the followlng sanctlons agalnst South AfflC3 free trade with the Unlted Sates, actlve lnvolvement lN the U S peace talks, agrlcultural exchanges and flnallv updatlnd the Canadaln Armed Forces 7 . . . . , 7 . . . . I I O I - ' I two super powers and therefore, should control its own destiny . . . I . ., th . . . . nd ' I ' . 1 ' - 7 , ' . A . s . . L A . C, ,by . ' ' ' I .t. - U.s.s.R. As prime minister I will do my best for this country ini I hope to see my dream of peaceful co-existence bewteen tht Fnqlish and French speaking Canadians a reality Christy Worsley I g K 1 4 u ' 4 Q 1986 Locke Ess ay Comresr wmer: Chrisryworsley my QUQH , A A,- 4 . A, - - l-Ai' '- - -Ah- Senior High Locke Poetry Winner North Ribbon Creek And then, the sun grinned And the mountains roared, Clouds sat patiently on the Where the short grass grew. The greens of the forest And the blues of the pond, Seemed to cringe from The great rock amplitheatre. Instantly the dirt and rock brink Became the And as the On the tin The clouds solitary medium. sun was turning colours roof of the shack, plunged over the brink With flowing whiteness. W The clouds covered the sky within reach W I And continued to churn and twist. gjz' The waterfall spray, momentarily ' Illuminated by a break in the clouds, M' g . Danced with a sort of random movement Rgifdp ffg y Qgj' And then quickly retreated. iX'N, W' 'g ' f As the sun was becoming older, T fi2.' 'ilk The clouds pulled themselves lower, Beams of light hit the Rolling underbellies as they Cascaded over the brink And flowed down the valley. Everything, at last, radiated Orange, yellow and pink hues And the clouds appeared to move closer Gold was seemingly the only thing in the place. Brilliant, screaming with pride, the sun went down. Then it quickly became cold and I was alone. Gordon Laird Junior High Loclge Poetry Winner AT NIGHT Silently, I step into the night A velvet, ebony cloak has covered the sky And from it Peer down the stars like the moon' Reflection off a black cat's eyes The gnarled trees join hands above me And I walk under the archway Into a sorcerer's land The dead leaves crackle beneath my feet Like the excited chatter of miniature goblins A veil of fog hangs ominously over the lake Giving it the misty look of a witch's potion From it emerges the shadow of a bird As it lets out a shrill wail And plunges into the darkness Shaun O'Brien S Cream Coloured Paper A pile of pages ahead My scratches and scribbles on top Half a head, a dog's face Some arms, some legs Crippled positions, grotesque Nothing appeals, nothing worthwhile The page, now folded shows blank once One more chance to produce A scribble, a scratch, anything? ... Nothing... Thrust inot the smoldering cinders Flames spotlight and illuminate Cream, Amber, Scarlet mOf9 Cream wheat harvested by a wrinkling blackness Leaving behind a delicate sea of charcoal A pencil drawn face confronts death Regrets. Powerless I observe An idea, a creation, unloved Gone. Michealine Ahern WBVGS The Daffodil's Gala Event Their satin emerald dresses Float among their fair, dainty features Whose heads nod gently As if dancing In a crowded, delicately fragranced ballroom Among other friendly mirthful faces Their fluffy, flaxen hair Intertwines among their slim bodies They drink in the scented aroma Of each other. They nibble on timer Hoping to remain as they are ... forever Being caressed by the whispering breeze The dancing comes to an abrupt halt Their swaying, rhytmical bodies Become silhouettes against the rosy sky Their darling, miniat ure faces stare lHtO GmptlHGSS And their dazzling gowns Becomes leaves of green. They are shy daffodils in an Over-weeded garden .. Only their fairy fragrance remains Julie Nedham Senior High Poetry Shoes Seven stitches in my brittle sleeve While the TV plays its endless trash, my mind, finds a place to run and be at peace. Asking questions of what we believe Can you court with repitition? I fear I may shatter with indecision Foraging for words that will bend straight Expression shards by those who manipulate Walking away without callous new shoes- happiness the other worn out- tired- of fighting. Something original Splinter may cut into I of us David Morton Lanier finding similarities 352591 forgetting pain and sorrow not realizing Have you ever felt helpless? these Shoes will Wear out Have you ever wished to go back too. and try again? I want another chance the Tv buzzes If only I knew then- snd I rise to What I know now. retire and dream. Scot Stanfield The Flower Caroline Pierce The flower hides her head from the world, Fearing what may be revealed Will the sun be out? Might its rays scorch or burn? Gr will there be rain, To tatter her petals? Or wind, casting dust upon her bedraggled figure? The flower regretting her decision To come out into the world, Folds. once more. into a bud Christine Varnam THE FLYING PIANO It was 19D2, and there was virtually no light in the village of Berwyn, in County Clwyd, Wales. Light could be seen from the air, which would invite danger from German bombs. There was a thud, and un angry exclamation. nThis must be the sixteenth time I've fallen in the gut- ter,u grumbled Michael Fotheringay. uYou must have u boring life, if all you have to do is count the number of times you've fallen over,U remarked Thomas McIntosh, smiling in the darkness. The two fFoth- eringay and Melntoshl had been going on like this all day. In general, they didn't really get along. After what seemed like hours, Melntosh, Fotheringay, and their companions, Derek Durant and Patrick Gilespie, arrived at the Longbow, one of Berwyn's best pubs. The four men entered, each ordered a pint from Owen, who owned the Longbow Cno one had ever heard his last name, for all they knew, he didn't have onel. uHello, you lot. Haven't seen you around for a while,u said a familiar voice as another person came into the ub. P uHello, Mr. Llewellyn,U the four greeted the Welsh farmer politely, nhow've you been?u UOh, fine, fine, can't complain. Do you need any- thing this week?n Fod rationing was another of the war's little inconveniences, and each of the four had, on occasion, purchased black market eggs, butter, and other foodstuffs from David Llewellyn. This time, however, they declined the offer. The farmer was not offended. HThat's fine, then. You just let me know when you want anything.u nwhen are you having the farewell bash for Colonel Robertson?H The four men were scientists at the military research centre which was either half a mile or one mile fdepending on if you went to the front gate or not? from Berwyn. Roland Robertson was the commanding officer of the centre, but he was being transferred , much to the regret of the scientists and military personnel who worked there. So, when the party had been suggested, everyone agreed, enthusiastically and at once. Owen had offered the saloon bar of the Longbow at a very reasonable price. The party was to be in five days, next Friday at half past eight, and they told David Llewellyn this. uAnd what are you having as entertainment?U asked the farmer. HWe're not sure, really,H said McIntosh, ubut we thought we'd have a sing'song, if we could get a piano, and then just leuve it up to everybody else. Owen doesn't have a piano though.n HCan't afford one,u said the bartender. mln case you haven't noticed, there's a war on.U Hurriedly they explained to him that there was nothing he could do about it, and of course they didn't expect him to go out and buy a piano. UI say,H said Patrick Gilespie excitedly, uisn't there a piano in the mess hall at the centre?U HI already thought of that,H said Fotheringny, nbut how would we get it out and bring it here?H ncouldn't you just ask ...H David Llewellyn broke off in mid-sentence. Of course they couldn't ask, if the party was to remain a surprise. nit can't be done,H said the pessimistic Fotheringny glumly. Thomas McIntosh had other ideas, uYes it can. There must be a way.n Fotheringay saw his chance. nl'll bet you a fiver that you can't get that piano out of the mess hull and bring it here before the pnrty.H McIntosh considered. UYou're on,H he said softly. Fotheringay decided to stay in the pub, and the other three scientists left him there, talking to David Llewellyn. Mclntosh, Durant, and Uileepie talked as they walked down the darkened street. HHute to tell you this, Thomas, but I have to agree with Michael. Therv's no wny you eun get something us big as a piano out of a guarded compound without some- one noticing.u --ml tell you, it egg be donein Melntosh insisted. llHOw?ll HI haven't the foggiest idea, but l'll think of some- thing.N unuxxx How could you get a piano out of a guarded compound without being noticed, thought Thomas Melntosh the mext morning as he cycled four miles from his home to the front gate of the research centre's compound, which encompassed twenty acres of land. Mclntosh, unlike the other scientists, did not live in Berwyn. He lived with his wife Margaret and his two daughters, PenelopefPennyl and Elizabeth CLizziel, in a group of what were originally farm-workers cottages. Other occupants of these houses were two farm workers and their families, and Mrs. Griffiths. The cottage next to McIntosh's house was missing a chimeny pot, the result of MeIntosh's effort to teach three year-old Penny to shoot an dir gun. He eouldn't I remember what he d been aiming at in demonstration, but he had knocked off the chimney pot. Penny had asked, Uwhdt now, Dnddy?N and Mclntosh, deciding that discretion was the better part of valour, had simply told her to run. Tough they couldn't possibly know that Melntosh had shot their chimney, the neighbours regarded him as an eccentric. Mrs. Griffiths wus what many people would have viewed as a 'sweet old lady', The people in the cottages, und at the research Centre, thought differently. In their opinion, Mrs Griffiths would have been better off in the army. She was very patriotic, but slightly mis- guided, and once she had decided that something was a threat, she would not rest until that 'threat' had been eliminated. Take the Pickright boxes, for example: the Pickright boxes were wooden packing crates that had once contained gunpowder. There was a pile of these boxes ffrom the research eentrel, about twenty feet high, in the centre of the group of cottages, which were arranged in a semi-circle. The Piekright boxes were very useful, people used them as firewood or scrap lumber, but Mrs. Griffiths was convinced that the Germans were building a tunnel under them, and was constantly telling the scientists fparticularly Melntosh, because he lived eon- viently close to herl to warn Roland Robertson that they I were all going to be killed, 'One day that woman is going to do something really dangerous,' tought Mclntosh as he neared the gate. He submitted to the guards' search and entered the gate, shivering slightly in the early December cold. He smiled, remembering the ducks. Behind the Mcltosh's house was a small pond, the home of six white ducks. The pond had frozen over not long ago, but the ducks, not being of high intelligence, had tried to swim in it anyway. Mclntosh laughed as he thought of how they slip ped and slid around on the ince, looking for the world like they were tabogganning! Ladies and gentlemen, intro dueing MeIntosh's famous aerobatic ice-skating ducks! Aware that people were watching, Mclntosh put the ducks out of his mind and entered the lab. Kiki!! When he returned home, McIntosh locked himself in his study, and tried to figure out a metod of getting the piano out of the research centre. Getting it out of the mess hall would be no problem, it would be getting it out of the compound that would be hard. He couldn't take it through the gate, because everyone was searched before entering and leaving the compound, and a piano was too big to conceal, so it would have to be over the fence. A piano would have to weigh ... about one t- housand pounds, and the fence was twelve feet high and topped with barbed wire. One couldn't easily pick up the piano and lift it over. He began to think that Michael Fotheringay was right. It couldn't be done. 'wait a minute don't I think of than done. Some lift the weight. noise, unless he not enough time, ,' he thought, 'l'm a scienti something scientific?' Rasi sort of pulley system? No, A forklift? It would make could put un electric motor anyway, it couldn't lift it st. Why or snid it eouldn't too much in it. No, over u twelve foot fence. Wait, maybe he was approaching it from the wrong angle. He needed something that could lift the piano, from above, over the fence, and deposw it on the other side. Something lighter than uir. Lighter than air? That wus it? He smiled beeuusv it was so simple, really. A balloon, powered by some mort of gas, coal gas, most likely, the lab had an ample supply of that. A balloon, much like the bnrruge balloons around the uirports, with wires strung between them, intended to tangle up enemy planes and cut off their wings. A bal- loon, to lift the piano over the fence and win the bet! Such u balloon would have to be - he did a quick cal- culation - thrity Foot in diameter! That was the end of that idea. It would be too big to handle safely, too big to be inconspicuous. He tried to think of an alterna- tive, but the balloon idea still appealed to him. was there any wuy he could use a smaller balloon? He remember- ed ine sport of balloon-Jumping, banned in 1936, because of the danger involved. Balloon-jumping participants had been harnessed to gas balloons. The balloons were of such n size that if the balloon-Jumpers simply stood on the ground, they would remain there, but if they jumoed up, the balloon would carry them up as far as fifteen or twenty feet. The sport had been banned because the balloons kept getting caught in high-tension wires. These facts were interesting, but were they useful? Yes, they were. If Macintosh recruited Derek Durant and Patrick Gilespie, the three of them could, with the use of long poles, lift the piano over the Fence with the help of the balloon, rather than the balloon lifting the piano itself. This would enable him to use a smaller balloon, say ... twenty feet in diameter, a much more reasonable size. Also, if he were to put a wagon or truck on the other side of the fence, to create a raised surface, he wouldn't have to worry about bringing the balloon down the whole twelve feet. He could attach the piano to the balloon with straps used to hoist things into boats - what were they called? His mind was filled with ideas. This was absurd, but it was just absurd enough to work! XXKXXX The next day, one day closer to Friday, the day of the party, Thomas McIntosh told his plan to Derek Durant and Patrick Gilespie. Both were doubtful. HA balloon, Thomas? Lift it with a balloon?n exclaimed Gilespie incredulously Cand loudlyl. Ulf you say it 1 bit louder, they'll be able to hear you on the continentlu Gilespie lowered his voice, HTO lift a piano, the bal- ll loon would have to be ... He broke off, whipped out a pencil, and began to calculate furiously. HHow much does a piano weigh, anyway? Say about half n ton - that would make the balloon ...H H... thirty feet in diameter,u supplied Durant, who had just finished the figuring in his head. Uwe can use one with H twenty-foot diameter, if we help it,H said Mclntosh quietly. nhelp it? what do you mean 'help it'?H demanded Gil- espie. nwait! I see what you mean,H said Durant. Ulf we lift the piano, the balloon will lift it too, and , together, we can get it over the fencvln His face broke into a slow smile, then a grin, then a laugh. UThomas, you're a geniuslu Gilespie was still doubtful. Hwhat happens when it's over the fence? Do we drop it? Did Fotheringay specify the condition the piano had to be in? Will you win the bet if it's smashed into ninety-seven pieces? what if the balloon is too big, and it lifts the piano before we' re ready? It could float across the channel! It could land in Germany! We could start a whole new trend in bombs! We could win the war by dropping a piano on Hitlerlu He stopped, breathless, giving the others a chance to speak. Hclntosh was used to Gilespie' s spiels, and therefore ignored him, though the notion of a piano dropping out of the sky onto the head of Adolph Hitler was slightly amusing. Quickly, he explained his idea about the eleva- tion on the other side of the fenc e, H... a wagon, per- haps, with something soft in it, for the piano to land inf Gilespie put the picture of Hitler's unusual demise cut of his mind. nHay!H he said. Mclntosh and Durnat turned to eously, nYes?H HNot hell HQ!! with an Qi If hay, it would be soft. We could ahy, and a horse from the farmer him and siad, simultan- we filled the wagon with borrow the wagon, some LLewellyn, and then just drive the horse into Berwyn, with the piano in the wagon.u They had to admit that it was a good idea, and decided that it was exactly what they would do. They would ask the farmer for the equipment and plan the borrowing of the piano for Friday night, at about half past six. Luck was with them, for the research centre already had several rubber frame balloons fthe balloons were rubber , not the frames? in the supply building, for some obscure experimental purpose. Maybe it work afetr all. Kifiiiili On Thursday, Thomas McIntosh talked with David Llewellyn. HA horse, and a wagon full of hay? And why do you want that, now?u NHard to explain, Mr. Llewel1yn,u said McIntosh, not wanting to get the farmer involved, nbut how about if I buy a pound of butter and two dozen eggs at the regular price, and throw in a pound, say, for the rent of the wagon. We'll have it only for one evening.n nThe normal price, and a pound extra? That's enough explanation for me, anyday. I can drop Nell and the wagon off at the centre if you like.n 9 H H - Thanks, said McIntosh, and told him where and when. xxxxxxxxx Friday night slowly rolled around. Xiiiiilil It was Friday night. McIntosh, Durant, and Gilespie had stayed late at the centre, and the plan was that the three of them would assemble everything, then Durant would leave the compund and cycle to where Llewellyn's horse, Nell, was tied to the fence. McIntosh and Gilespie would push the piano and the balloon over the fence, with Durant helping from the other side. When the piano was safely in the wagon, Mclntosh and Gilespie would leave and cycle around to meet Durant, whereupon they would all drive to town in the wagon fwith the pianol. The research centre sits on twenty acres of barren land in the Cambian mountains, its front gate one mile from the village of Berwyn. It consists of an olf farmhouse, now the administration building, a mess hall building, formerly the barn, a laboratory, and twenty feet from the laboratory, a supply building. These four buildings are arranged in a square formation, with administration in the upper right-hand corner, followed, respectively and counter-clockwise, by the other three structures. There are no real roads, just two tracks inside the compound. One runs around the perimeter, just inside the twelve-foot, barbed-wire fence. The other runs from one side to the other, at right angles to the front gate. This track runs between the four main buildings and the munitions bunkers, from west to east, or east to west,depending on how you look at it. The whole compound is draped with camoflage netting, and the front gate is rigidly guarded. The area of fence chosen for lifting the pianoover was on the east side, a mile from the gate, and a half mile from Berwyn. The three ha no trouble getting off of the mess hall floor onto the dolly they were using to roll it outside. McIntosh had thought to bring a car jack, and with its aid, getting the piano onto the dolly was a piece of cake. They rolled the piano out of the mess hall, and around the buildings, so that it rested between the laboratory and the supply building. McIntosh opened the supply building, to get the balloon and harness, which he plac ed by the piano, while Durnat went into the lab to attach a hose to one of the gas valves. He passed the hose through the lab window, and climbed out after it. McIntosh attached the free end of the hose to the balloon. The balloon began to expand. Patrick Gilespie nervously lit a cigarette. Mclnotsh caught the smoking match before it hit the ground, while Durnat hissed, nwhat have you got against life? If you want to commit suicide, leave us out of it!H The balloon, unhindered, continued to expand. Grey and swelling, it reminded McIntosh of something from the Staurday pictures: nThe Blob That Ate Bcrwynn. Idly he wondered how long it would take to reach its twenty- foot capacity. It was then that he became aware of their first problem: the space between the buildings was only twenty Feet wide! Would the ballon get stuck? Mclntosh held his breath untilit was clear that the balloon would, just barely, fit in the space. He realized that, in his worry, he had failed to notice that the balloon was floating away! He made a dive for it and held it while Durant and Gilespie fastened it to the piano with the harness, and tied on guylines for them to hold, to help keep the rig on the ground. Derek Durant departed, to go to the wagon, and McIntosh and Gilespie wheeled the piano across the compound, aware of the pull of the balloon and the danger of being seen. xxxxxxxx when McINtosh and Gilespie arrived ut the fenee, they were relieved to sec the Faint outline of d horse and wlgon nlhunk God Llewellyn didn't forf S, but whut'5 rhwt on her head?H qunried Gilespie. nit looks like ..., H Mulntosh, who hudn't been dll that worried about the furmer's memory squinted ut the horze, H ... Oh ... Oh! It's Deruk's hutlu That was exwutly what it was. Lurunt, apparently wor- ried that the carthorse would punic if ghe smw the yinnw and balloon descending, hmd cut holes for the horse's Nurs in his hnt,und Nell was weuring it proudly und would n unaware of whdt was happenin! whover her fb v,-i tiuse of the hut's briml. After congratulating Durant on his ingenious idea, Mulntosh handed him one of the guylinws, thus inuuring that the balloon wouldn't flout dwuy lhowevfr nnuninw Hil- eQpie's idea of winning thu wur hui Lffn, it defrwhnd ihn purposel. Mclntosh und dilwstif then hwgun Tw lifr thr piano, usini the poles thry hnd brought with th'nn lln balloon mude it quite eusy to lift the thonuunl-pound instrument. It wus when the hulloon and the piano were over thw fence, and on their wdy down to the wagon, thot un event which Unused yet another puniu occurrnd. Suddenly, the three scientists hwlrd the unmistwknuhlw sound of u polive umr's siren. The three were dhsolutwly frozerl with puniu. lkrl they t i'-+ ui stiri on tlwg vrmuwyundT Had someone overheard their pluns? Mnlntosh visnnlilwd the scene : Hhonfstly, offiier, This yidni belonged Yu my great-grundfuther, and I cun't imagine whut it wus doing here. I was just t:ming hack wnlr's rightfully mine. lt's a family heirlodm.H Qom' fx:usv. nlhomus Mclntosh, you have been found guilty of stealing n pidno. I sentence you to life in yrison.H Hwlntosh dll not rflish the thought. Then, he rnulised that it wax ill viry rur- fetched. Heaven forbid! He wus beginning to think likn Patrick Gilespif! Still, hz :uyyosrd thit thi: wus still theft, und they still would te urrfsrwd, Rwsidcs, he would loose the bet, and Fothvringiy would never let him hear the end of it. The siren yrew loudur. Mulntngh tought, HAny minute now ...H The police car pussed right by thc fence with no hesitation, so close to the snivntixts thwt they would see the bol letters POLICE on its side, oven in the dark- ness. They breathed n ununimnus sigh of relief, und won- dered what the alarm was. Now, they would afford to wonder. However, they were in u hurry now, having bran delayed, though only slinhtly, so hurunt loaded the pinno into the wagon fNell had not moved onvv, even during fhw tense momfntsl, -nd rnlfwufd the tillonn. Hwlnlu.h and Gilespiv hurried round to mont himw uni ynn Thru, 1V,,n to Berwyn. fikifififif Only' Wllfnll ln' ':!'l'l'fi-fl 'll lllf: l.'1hl'lw1w i'il Vgllll 'iid Mw- Intosh find out why thw pwlluv 'wr nil fuqunl thw winlrn. Whllu her husbdnl WH! nxfuutihg wh' uldu tion nr :nn CfJit!1 S lliuzni, liirlflVrt,l4vl1lL:udi u11g iliufdirln l ljy lln bnrk of duvk, tho H'lnI'Jhn' rod uni bln K H-HT'l' l U che was Fwd und bluPk TWVWHUV Lig.in, wVivr W Trip lu Vhv ZCOO, llflfl r'r'f7l lViffPl'4 vl llli' T-rflll!'lr.:' 'ff' rl l-'il-n ', :hi ll ll L1v'i'1i, and tried to vopy th' G '.'. l. Whwn NTVQ wrt ninrd ir, for' bllrli, Gllf' Wvfll. to Llli' llfnit' fin ll-I, him in, 11 gg-,Lg xynlu that shv notil -fti l that lhf Viukwriuhl boxes wnrv in Virl. A twenty foot pilr wt Vlwminn wool ln u,nilly iuivw lug- QCFUUS, und hvvuuxv ll wun wurtimw, und Thvrw udp no liwnl, the fire would w'l wx W Lvw WH for 'nnmy plwnw , mwkinw it doubly dangerous. lh' H'lntuuhs hun no lnllphvnr, 2 Margaret cycled thr '-f' milin Lu h rwyn tu Lfllrhdnf lhn nearest fire dnpurimvnl lhVVWjh hud nu Viri briqwdlf, lnOTg1!?t,f,l!lfi Lllfli., lll 'lll1. ill' ifllllln 1? l':1l l Jfllllrf, ,lil lil-1 u lurge, Fed, heart xhlhvd pulvh HL lhv aww! MV hir punln, llow CmbH.I'l'!L13.illlgfl ll WSH. l'iY,v'r' illf,i v'l-51 -l Tlml l'll'.1. lll'lA ffiths had sbt firv ro thu Viwhriwht hnxnu, an '-nv 'nn Germunsu, Fulfillinu Mvlnlnnh'x prwnhwfy lhut nnf day hhw would do domothing rvnlly dungwrwuu HHrs. HriVVithx, unl- isfied that the Cermuns wvrw dll dvdd, ,'i' ugnd ln bwfhvr unyonc -nd lived huppily nvwr wVterg uhh mwy ulill bv dlivw toduyl. Thomas Mclntosh lrundnni hruwl whwxiln- hwwuvl thirzzslwry, but he laughed cvwn hnrdvr HL Lhv look on VWMln-rlnwwy'n face when he walked into the puh und nuw fhn hiuni, und th0 hardest of ull VMVH VuthvFinUHy Hwvv him his wvll- earned five pounds. Michael Fothvrinuuy nvvvr found out how Lhny ynt the piano out of the research rontrv, und, until now, the story has nevur been told. WINNER LOCKE SHORT STORY CONTEST: KATIE HARSE tk of Highl Nll:-lsr' L T , s THE FATAL CIRCLE From his perch atop COLUMBIA'S radar mast, Colin Harquay could clearly see the approaching vicar. To Harquay's eyes, Mr. Evan Mannering wus among the Finest examples of just what a newly ordained cleric should strive to equal. Mannering wus a vexy elderly man who looked older. He was frail in appearance but not fragile. He walked with un absent minded gait that seemed to follow an undetermined path, his thin hands, perpetually interlocked at the level of his chest, were always fumbling with each otherg desperate to be doing something, but never quite certain what. He was sweet and gentle of manner, always smiling, always ready to abandon any of multitudinous ongoing projects for long enough to offer someone the few kind words that they desired. In the twenty years since Mannering had first arrived ut Chale Kpronouced 'shale'J, Harquay had never seen the kindly vicar cross, never even heard him raise his voice to another under the most antagonizing of cir- cumstunces. Harquay also admired the man for his various endeavours. Never before Mannering's arrival on the Isle of Wight had the farming village of Chale hosted such a lengthy list of Church sponsored clubs and projects. Classical Music Appre- ciation Society, Jazz Aprreciation Club, Church picnics, Church socials, Annual Shakespeare play, Youth Orchestra... and umpteen dozen other things. Mr. Mannering personally organized them all, with inexhaustible reserves of energy and incorruptible patience. It was because of these merits that Harquay had asked Mannering up to Cowes for the day. It was in Cowes that Harquay berthed his yacht, and to here that he had invited Mannering and a few others for a 'Bon Voyage' luncheon, before beginning the long and arduous trek across the Atlantic. It seemed Mannering was to be the first arrival. Har- quay almost burst out in hysterics as he noticed the poor fellov's befuddled and intimidated expression. What made it funny was the fact that Mannering was gazing at the sixty or so power and sailing yachts from a stretch of dock not thirty feet from the COLUMBIA's gangplank. nMr. Mannering!H Colin hailed. uThis one!u The expression of relief that washed over Mannering's face triggered a wide and sudden grin on Harquay's lean and boyish face. He left his maintenance check and clamber- ed down the mast, then went down to the main deck just as the smiling minister had reached the head of the gangplank. HOh, hello, Lord Harquay!n I gg delighted to have the opportunity to see you before you sail to America. I must say, this ship is most impressive! Do you think I might sit down? I'm afraid this sudden heatwave had caught me unready, and I can't take heat as I used to, you know.N Harquay led him into the air-conditioned saloon, gestured to a chair. nwould you like a cold drink? I've just about all there is going in the fridge.u HOh, Thank you ... very much ... eh, I'1l just have some... Mannering's fingers flicked nervously as he thought. uwhat was the French sounding stuff you gave me the other day ... Ummm, pernod, parrot, poirot...?U HPerrier? Yeah, there's some here somewhere.u He with- drew from the room. Mannering looked around the well appoint- ed main room of the yacht. According to Mrs. Carneau, wife of the Harquay family solicitor, none of it had come from his father's funds, the vessel had been purchased solely by Harquay himself, whose only traceable earnings had been from a six year stint in the Royal Navy. Despite Mannering's displeasure in lending credence to idle rumour, the theory of the old Chale gossips, that young Harquay was 'up to no good abroad', seemed more and more plausible. Mannering had vowed to himself that before Harquay sailed for America, he would have the sternest of conversations with him concerning his means of self-support. uOne Perrier.H HAh, thank you, Lord Harquay. Most kind.u nDon't mention it,H Harquay was looking out the window. HIS that how you describe it on a boat? It was certainly no porthole.J Uwill you excuse me for a moment, another guest is arriving.n For the second time, Harquay left the room. Mannering took a long appreciative draw on the Perrier. The boy's accent was decidedly odd, too. The son of an Earl should not have a dialect that is corrupted by cockney and Americanese. These oddities were most likely acquired during his inexplicable years of absence from the Isle of Wight. Nobodv had seriouslv exoeoted him to return. fthough his family regularly received lettersl, yet, one day, six years to the day afetr he vanished, there he was at the door of the Vicarage, smothered by a silly grin as he pumped the Vicar's hand enthusiastically. Allo, 'ow are you this morning, then, Mr. Mannering.' Those were his first words in Chale since he was isxteen. Public opinion then had been that he was simply pursuing a young man's adventure. At least, that was the concensus until an Interpol agent popped up at the Harquay household, asking that the family follow Colin's activities u liitle hit more closely. He was two steps from the boiling pot, and seemed to be jumping over it with unwise regularity. uMr. Mannering, may I present Miss Nora McBride,n Hur- quay was leading a positively devastating young woamn into the saloon. Miss McBride was certainly one of the most beautiful girls poor Mr. Mannering had over seen. Unfortunately, as he knew from reading the papers, she was also a political activist fighting the reunion of Ireland For a fleeting moment Mannering wondered if Harquay was working for the I.R.A. Miss McBride shook his hand, smiling constantly. She was definitely exceedingly attractive. She was medium height, very slim, and marvelously well figured. She wore jeans and a sleeveless shirt, her skin hosted quite a num- ber of freckles and when she spoke it was with that wonder- fully sing-song lilt produced only by the Southern Irish. nDelightful to meet you I'm sure.u Mannering greeted her in kindg perhaps with less vigour than Miss McBride. HSo whn're you sailing, Colin?H Mannering silently wngdered what her relationship to Colin was.- They sank into a sea of pre-lunch chit-chat, while wait- ing for the Scott Masons to arrive. 95-X'-X' 'X-X-K ii!- They had seen McBride board the vessel, they could see the other two guests aproaching it now. Once they were on board, Flaherty could take the boat and remove McBride extremely fast. He had analyzed the backgrounds of all four presently on board, none boasted any record of skills or activities indicative of fighting skill. Although, with an earl's son and a baronet on board, he expected a fair amount of, nNow see here, old chap,u and HI say,u not to mention the famed and fabled, nNow look here, we're English Flaherty laughed out loud, earning add looks from each of his three companions. nAre you all right now, Michea1?u Benjamin Halloran voiced the common query. Micheal Flaherty chuckled. uSorry, I was just thinking.n uCome as a bit of a surprise, did it then, Mikey?u jab- bed Malcolm Shaw. He was the single soutnerner amongst the four Irish Republican Army operatives in the car. HOkay, Sir Scott-Mason and wife are on board,u Sally Knox tried to bring the three back to the matter at hand. Remeber, now, no shooting, no noise, and Malcolm, I beg y'now, no jokes. They don't do much to intimidate victims y'konw.u She was out of the car now, feeling in her purse to ensure that the .32 Beretta was still there. Mikey and Benji both ahd MAC-lO's, concealed under bulky coats made incongruous by the intolerable and quite uncharacteristic heat. The final memeber of the little squad, Malcolm Shaw, had both a .MS Bren Ten and fully automatic Uzi. On board COLUMBIA, Nora McBride was making clear , rather heatedly, to Mrs. Scott-Mason, that she did not support the I.R.A.g nY'see, y'r attitude about Ireland is exactly why I disapprove o'them. All the I.R.A. have achieved is t'mnke th'English respect us even less than they used to - not t' mention that I personally find their methods very nasty.u CAt this point. Jennifer Scott-Mason, wife to Sir Godfrey, did try to stop into the conversation, but vasn't quite quick enough. The Irish do tend to speakas though their tongues were about to lose a trnin.l li uAnd I must say, I've never quite understood the logic o'the mind as'd Say blowin' UP Harr0dS'11 m8ke'm give Ire- land back... The I.R.A.'re just a bunch o'mad terrorists who really don't care a wee fig about their country, so long as they get some blood, a headline, and a beer, the I.R.A. don't care what happens to who ... I mean as sure as the sky's blue, the grass is green an' 1itt1enfish1GS swim in the ocean, they're all as mad a 'atters! U nThat is a fascinatin' view for a traitor t'hav9! .381 snapped harshly as she thundered into the saloon. leading her mini-army, who had already exposed their rather intimi- dating weapons for all to see. None present were particular- ly surprised when the Baroness released a scream, but they were a bit shocked by the ferocity with which Sally struck her across the face. Sir Godfrey Scott-Mason lept resolutely to his feet. uNow see here ...H Mikey could only stop himself from laughing by forcing the man violently into his seat. uMore words are deathlu snapped Sally Knox. Charming, thought Harquay to himself. He rose leisurely to his feet. Hwill you be staying for lunch? I have rather an impres- sive pasta casserole in the oven, or a drink porhaps?u fHe chuckled silentlyl, nhow 'bout a lovely CUP Of tea?u Using his MAC-10 as an extension of his fist, Flaherty silenced Harquay by applying the weapon to his stomach with more entusiasm than was really necessary to silence the offensive Englishman. uYou!u Sally Knox pointed with her Beretta. The ob- ject of her imperative was Nora McBride. nYou're coming back to jolly ol'Ireland with us. We've heard just a little more slander from you than we like. You're a traitor to the Republic. Now stand uplu nl'll take orders from the foul likes o' you just a lit- tle bit after Hell freezes overlu Nora stood, her blood temperature rising with acceleration that rivalled that of an ascending missile. uYe stand there, calling me a traitor t'Ireland, yet where're you? Filing petitions? Organising rallies o' protest? Nay, yer here, beating up innocent by- standers! uLast year ye tried t'blow up how many people? What've you achieved, with all eyr bloodshed and ear bombs? T can't believe you're standin'uir calling me traitor when you defy not just reason, but yer faith. You're mudder'an my drunken Daddy sober uwhile you make speeches, slander your countrymen and work against having a United Ireland, we've let th'British QOVCFHCMCH know we're serious!n nIreland's been lettin' people know we're serious since Lizzy 1 started givin' our land away in 1600! Lettin' people know yer not happy doesn't change it. You've got t'tnlk and make people concentrate on what yer sayin', but it's hard for them to listen when they're thinkin' that by a count o'ten there'1l be another bomb goin' off!n uOh, shut up! I didn't come here to hear a sermon, I came here to get you. So come, or I'll shoot you here and now!H Mannering seemed genuinely upset by the unusual goings-on. Harquay was watching the varbal combat with much enthusiam. uMay I make an observation?u he asked amiably. uWhat!?H nYou'd look much more menacing if you waved your guns about with a tad more vigour.' He suddenly found the world had taken a rather hurried spin, and he was now gazing stupidly at the ceiling. He was in one Hell of a lot of pain from where the butt had zapped the chin, but the object had at least been achieved. him on He was on the floor, better, he was on his back, treated with a fine view of the saloon ... but damn this bloody pain! It took a great deal of stamina to keep himself from the welcom- ing bed of unconciousness that invited to remove him from the range of all this nonsense. Nora McBride had been hauled to her feet by Flaherty, and was being dragged to the door, but not without protest. Shaw was forced to come to his aid. Sir Godfrey did what any red-blooded Englishman would do, he stood up and siad, or rather, blustered, uhurt that girl and I'll ... I'll ... HSit down! Or die! Your choiceln Sally was getting very angry. u'Thou shalt not ki11'. That is, I believe, a dictate common to both your faith and my own.n Mannering had stood fingering uncertainly at his lapels. n'Thou shalt up, hands not kil1'. If you are not traitors, then how can you pos- sibly Justify your threats to us? Hmmh? How? I'd be fascinated to hear.n Harquay knew well Mannering's power of speech. He might just clear this up. 'We are in the right! We are fighting for Ireland!u BenJamin repeated from memory as much as conviction. uYou misunderstand me, my friend,n Mannering sank to his chair, crossed his legs and continued. HI didn't ask whether or not you are right. I asked, as I recall, iand please correct if I am wrongl, I asked how you could justify the killing, not how you could justify your cuuse.n We kill because no one will listen to our p1eas.n The Vicar went on, nHave you exhausted all other means of persuasion?u nYes, we have,u Benji wondered whether or not he should just shoot the silly fool now and be done with it. Sullv noticed that Flaherty was listening far too closely to the Viear's words. HMiss McBride seems to differ with you on that point, ' young man. She feels there is still afchance for this whole matter to be solved ... without blood.H HShe doesn't know what she is talking about. She just wants to prevent us from doing what we have to do.n uShe doesn't know what she is talking about? I suppose, therefore, that you do?H NOT course!!u asserted Malcolm. Mannering smiled benignly. nHow can you know if she doesn't who announced that you're right, and she's wrong?u Uwe knowin 'So does she! what makes you different?n Mannering's voice was gaining power. If there was to be violence, then it would come soon. The terrorists were becoming extremely agitated. Harquay found strians of Henry Maneini's 'Experi- ment in Terror' trickling through his mind. This most eert- ainly was. nwho told you that you're in the right?u Mannering was pressing. Rather hard. Shaw was applying pressure to the trigger, not enough to squeeze it mindg but enough to make it extremely advisable not to have it pointing at anybody. Harquay's hand tensed under the settee at his right. nTalk doesn't work! We are fighting fer Re-union the only way we can! Why can't you understand that?H protested Shaw. nThen why can't you appreciate that Miss McBride feels the same, and that neither you lot nor her can be absolutely certain as to which way works until one of you suceeeds?H Mannering stood again. Harquay could feel Mannering's next words before the Vicar's mouth opened. It was the question that proved the turining point in any negotiation of this nature. It was like death, the question was inevitable, but still to be dreaded more than nearly anything else. The music in Harquay's mind quickened. His right fist clenched ... Here it came... UPerhaps, then,H Mannering said by means of prologue, uYou should agree to disagree until such time as you can assert your different theories ... In the meantime, why not put down your weapons ...?U Flaherty looked at Benji Halloran, who looked to Sally, who looked to Shaw. They could all see the value of what Mannering had said. They believed adamantly in the justifi- cation of their cause, but it was an inbred conviction propa- gated by propaganda as much as by reason. lt was time for a serious rethinking of matters. All four felt the same, except, unfortunately, for Shaw. Unfortunate, because, unlike the others, he was a fanatic. He shot Mannering in the stomach, the .MS bullet carrying the poor pastor to the rear of the saloon and bringing him down with a large crash. Even as that bullet had left the chamber, Harquny had produced the stainless steel Smith L Wesson from beneath the sofa and let off the first nine millimetre bullet. Trauicwlly, Benji had out htought him and moved with lightning speed to disarm Shaw. Lightning travels faster than bullets, and the former was in Hurquay's line of fire before the bullet had completed its journey. Benji was hitting the floor as Shaw'u Uzi sprayed the entire saloon with offerings of death, the Baronet and his wire fortunately had the presence of mind to duck, thus leaving the saloon itself to suffer most. McBride was gone, hauled unwillingly from the craft by Sally Knox and Mivheal Flaherty, both inwardly vursinr their foolish acceptance of the Viear's words ... There was no reason for that bloody Englishman to have shot poor Benji. They raced along the length of the pier, the sound of Mal- colm's rattling sub-machine gun stopping soon after their departure, as Shaw, too, abandoned the boat and tried to make good his escape. Harquuy had already lept over the side of his yacht, for- tunate, as Shaw was busy raking the gangplank with bullets. Shaw tired of this activity quickly, and continued to run. flew after him. He could see in the distance that Harquay Flaherty and Knox were making for a blue Ford Anglia, he made that his destination, too, as he wished to prevent Nora Mshride abduction. It was paramount objective. If the I.R.A. people abandoned her, he would not pursue them. Except for Shaw. Shaw he would kill. And probably feel extremely satisfied in so doing. His progress was hindered abruptly and painfully as he passed the Far side of a workmun's shed. The first thing was the unmistaleable shape of an Uzi diving into his gut, the second was the same device coming down rather Forreful ly on his upper back. Not too surprising, the eombinution had him faced down on the hard planking of the docks. He didn't Fuss about rolling over, he simply pointed the Smith H Wesson over his shoulder and squeezed the trigger. Twice. Then he rolled over abruptly, confirming that hv had in Fact achieved something other than vandalism of a uhei. 41 A hi: fhiu, him Hvvk mudw unv H111 gi Villiuvlrw ghwlm. The hullvtu .' lhrvu1h,lhvrv wvrv bullvt hwlvu in ' I Iwi-1 ihvm Idy u grisly lruil mivi lv Hirquuy's superior skill z,. 1 I V t 1. t'.vx' t lui- I'i1i I Iii' i' Iil'v'iT:E iiii' h1ni iikvxillw' bull-4:1 Vronitlu' wull I'WHWuTh'S ilifing tlnwn Mi his pun. 'i I ru hiny for the pulw blue An- i Virihg to budly. Vluhwriy wus .. .'rQMvl up with puin, his hdndu for YurtL.r uhusv. MvFridv und Sully 'fspwssion or n handgun. lhv scuffle 1 sired, vu'h seizing the uppurhnnd ' :xi rj: ,'!1 uni.. . w.. on her Lusk, Silly still siwndinw, y L ll hir vun iwo-hundvd, and took 'hir hiiglnvd, Vluherly plunged intn 'V 'tr fir' hillgq 'A inn QMVJ fu ritrivve his slugs, and 'J frtm thv sh f'ii l. Hv thwn rejoinnd 'itvih' biuidv the corpse, sobbinf. , x'1 lwiy Urimni ju:tiTiwblv, Hb ' '.'ll 'wd vhcst SlPkvHvd him. W 'in uhvxv Thu :lihl thrown mum his -inposurv, he rolled the corpse over, there 1' N'hh1w irum his dssuult, both under the right iivfi his nihwr slugs and returned with Nora .' hwronet reported the Vicar dead, and lis- if to Hurquay's brief, terse instructions. ,ll vonntwiulury urrived, each substatiated glr' nf the fuwtsg Mr. Nunnvring had talked fy ihtu surrendering, he had taken off leav- :'.'lj,'l.e:n in Illia wxl-iv. if nurse, was thdt none of the four really huyifhnd. lhey just knew that four people had Q thi police had departed, the nighthad fallen, -uiserwle had spoiled irrevocably. ni qualms, moral or otherwise, about having lice. Jll justice necessary hnd been served, in All likelihood be found, feven if he werw, n w f.'v ull have no leg to stand onl, and any in- L1 wha? started what fhnd the plain truth been tak' ind waste sn many yeurs ns made it point d inconvlent for ull. No, Harquay's Ponscifnnw all regards except those of Benji and Sally, did nit know. They had become martyrs muse, und ty no fault other than their own w'i5m. h't dwell on it, though. He was Q firm believer V 1: lobe, und cun't be ehunged', so it took rs to wipe personal guilt from his mind, al- I .LUSf 1' the day s miserable events had stain- and it would probably take years to wash the me blood. hd hi: wife left, Sir Godfrey came to Har- nis hand u shake. He thanked him for saving e': lives. the mood guys one, eh, Harquay, old boy?n hile for Hurqudy to choose an answer. Finally, that all depends upon who the good guys were.. H Qolisn, m1n!H with that, he re-entered the hil Qust filled two glasses. She looked pos- h, she hunled him u glass. lruhken stupour is in order, Collie, cheers,H. I mf his flass. fxfh wad yolished it off. Hhere, here!H hc xxx xxx y, the papers were Filled with reports of the attack on helpless Englishmen, the cold-bloo- i poor vicar, the heroic defiance of the noble , who Creuted such unrest amongst the Irish 'ii killing each other like a bunch of -4 on their wuy to the Shakespeare festival read the coloured report. ri.-Avon .uhie,H commented Simon. HSomeone should ' .vfiy Irishmen beofre they start a damn warlu 1 'hut if they came norggg gny Iyi5nm,h g,lp3, r nin5 ull over him. A small ihknr, 1,,s lf would let the bloody Irish know mit!! WINNER LCDCKE SHCDRT STORY CONTEST: Chris Emperr CSr. High? T 1F' c '74 . ' 'X ' ,A - aim 'JK ' lgfzgzi l. . f wzf:fy,e1 ff lame i l,,,, III4 ,f ,. 1 491114, Q r f'.Wf',l l ef ul ' 2 ' i ' 'ill--E X ,f f 42 ' V M .M ' 471 2433?-'A fa' Rial ,fr I X , , i ,f j, .ii N J, H gt ww LEW . 1 ,pk - -U ---Q, X ' H X iq'-Q t X .V sr f .rj I I 5 . Q'!1', ' fp! .L I H 'K n. 4 Q . ,IK 4, L. In I -S' V , 'x g ' . X 8 xf..n'Q rt Q, 14 'gf I 'X 5 fl nop Row Orsten U-an sidoisl .erri Blumes uptrt q'3HS ,atid Caplan :yan lorn .clil an .fd l Q' .ric Fyndman TA Top Row Mrs. Goldsworthy Brett Habijanac Alexandra Luckhurst Nadia Herb Jeremy Vass Penny McDermid Middle Row Susan Wiesenthal Jonathan Mawer Chelsea Pichach Lelgh Hodorek James Jackson Shannon Younv Front Row MellSSa Darou Robert Lamond Andrew Brooks Cameron Baker Peter Yates Maura Sharp MEG 3 N. Cf'T1'l ,aren ftuss Jul'e Uretz , J . ' leunv 1 4 gstrom tj Jlmmer n naecenzie an Teic v .tru . o . .. 'Y' If f. f' ,v cy 'Y' T7 A y AX. V fy Y ' J T, V X A .f 1 ICT!! 1 l H 1 LAC G .OM Y- Y, . T , f- vv C ' . f 17 1 I, Y 1 .J 1 7 lbnn, ' D 'D I' 'lf A Jn' Y-,Jl Helfr- r .rj 7 1 A rf 1 ' n k I' T 51x lUZ 7C Top Row Neil NcBean Martin Spedding David Grout Mr. Telson James Naddock loannis Kousinioris Middle Row Scott Nichol Matteo Rognoni Brenda Varnam Sabrina Neumann Carrie Jardine Andrew Kearns Front Row Stacy Rosza Louisa Sigurdson Andrea Simon Laurie Rrown Owen McAllister QE Top Rom Kenneth Douglas Hary Hankinson Thijs Spoor Alexander Elmore Paul YcCrath Sus annah Pierce Pavid Pierce Third Row Hrs. Collier Penny Benson Sabrina Crobler Dana Hendham Mary Angus Cynthia Feth Second Row Xark Beattie Jeff Cibb John Berlett Jack Schneider Travis Smith Yichael Lemon Front Pow Crady Galvin Shannon HcDonoug Vent Vrosland QQ Top Row Mr. Blais Cyrus Ameli Dean Burns' Nicholas Tabbitt Anton Wootliff Peter Hoang Scott Davis Third Row Rob Culver Giles Langley Dara Sutton Gianoula Kousinioris Parry Johnson Mark Adam Second Row Jennifer Wood Shaun O'Brien Stephanie Smith Poxanne Wong Elizabeth Empett Julie Wedham Paulose Paul Front Row Julian Bromwich Rodney Evans Brett Polloway h SQ Top Row Stephanie Angus Stacy Hyndman Jennifer Whyte Kari Towle Andrea Hay Tanya Haier Ms. Lemieux Middle Row Ralph Fitzgerald Alanna Abrahamson Scott Lemieux Brett Matthews Cheryl Zimmer Mark Pirie Front Row neter Stewart Guru Gunaratnam Matthew Tedford Raj Gohill Judd Palmer Lucas Daniels James Young Edoardo Bardana 155 X. 23 Top Row Yichael Hirker Ceoffrey Kneller Christopher Curran Jeffrey Yahane Sean Honey Wong Laird Ur. Wilson iiddle Row Kathryn Dundas Stephanie Jardine Jeremy Creen lan Yirkpatrick Hichaeline Ahern Cillian Selby Front Row Yatthcw O'Brien Tunica Ward Carrie Allen 'aye Sidorsky Tai Pedersen liunnuala Cosgrave ,tg itre Parse 1Lzffadfh3cli 25 Top Row Scott Harkness Alison Cassidy David Mackenzie Ben Redwood Jason Dodd Colin McCormick Mrs. Bartel Third Row Sayeeda Nathu Susan Elloitt Jennifer Pierce Holly Sillabeer Cathy Graham Alanna Caplan Second Roy Nicole Beaudry Victoria Douglas Nicolletta Kousi 1 David Chouinard Andrew Sharp Geoffrey Upitis Brian Wood Front Row Lisa Hadway Marayka Waters Jessica Peters QC Top Row Hr. Vunn Matthew McKay Benjamin Eisner Pieter Crobler Joel Hodorek Roh Laird Andrew Romocki Nr. Taylor Niddledgow Jodie Thornhill Shawna Darou Cherlyn Cameron Lisa Fortems Willa Griffin Katie Bawden Hrysta Ewens Craig Steinberg Stephan Leach David Niles Christina Rogon Sasha Bateman Samantha Loucks Karen Doehailo 8 U N1 lx -Q I v ' ' .'N L! 51. 8 6 BQ? sg, , -G - .f 1 ', , Q ,S ,sf ,ev ,je fn 9' .Q , 'f f ml . 'K ,uf 4 A, f if ' W Hr' ' ., Q Q , 4g ' , , ' 'I' B SPQRTS aww Junior Boys' 'A' Vol Ieyooll Y 'Q--an 4. Lalrd M Klrker I Klrkpatrlck Lalrd C Curran Mr Colborne Wood D Mlles S Harkness Elmore P Huang G Upltls The Junlor A' Boys had one of the best seasons 1D sev fears, WlDDlDg the Foothllls DlVlSlOHal Trophy and placlng thlrd ln the South Central Zone The unlque characterlstlc of thls team stems from the fact only two of the players on thls year s team, are returnlnq players and flve of the team members had falled to make the team ln prevlous years' The boys played as a team throughout the season and thanks are extended to parents for thelr support at several tournaments Coach Mr Colborne NX. . ,T l I i 5 V ' . Q ' ,.. ,, .,,.,..:. ' 1 7 ' l 1 ,N ' , 5-0- I- S' -1! '4' ,Y ' ' ' , If - W, y sa' W, , Q - . x , 4 I .. lx-,n gg , , ,- , g. ,vy , ,K .. X 1 if ' 1 C. ' - 'T - . -an r ' 'Hfwv' ar, g Wwf,f . - : f',',1o...n-Q .- ' - ,-Q . -, L- R. , . . , . , D. , . , . , B. , . , . , A. , . , . . - N . ' en Y 1 . ' . . . ' , . , . . . L . . I O Junior Boys' lB' Volleyboll Giles Langley, Steven Feick, Mrs. Rodney, Eric Heinman Brandon Delf, Mark Pirie, Mark Beattie, Jack Schneider. In regular season play the team was undefeated in five matches. At the Foothills West Division Tournament STS placed first. Finalists from Foothills West and East met in the championships on November 28th, winning the first game of the match, but losing the next two. On the whole, it was a very enjoyable and successful season and thanks are extended to the team members. Coach: Mrs. Wendy Rodney Junior Girls' lA' Volleyboll Q 1 -ifiin l JH! ..-- WW ,. C. Cameron, A. Cassidy, S. Elliott, N. Beaudry, L. Hadway, Mrs. Goldsworthy. D. Mendham, S. Angus, M. Angus, C. Allen. The Junior HAH team had a very successful season. In early October the girls participated in an invitational volleyball tournament at the University of Calgary and, in spite of challenging competition, made it to the finals of the B division where they lost in the final match to St. Stephen's. In divisional finals they lost only to Red Deer Lake School, 13:15. Congratulations to team members Junior 55.0.65 we wav? as W- cams' ln' Volleyooll ..g4 xo .4 .. ,, -AN Q' I sw L . .an fa.. a T' S2 2276 Xl 'Z. .lk Mr. Blais, S. Pierce, J. Nedham, D. Sutton, S. Smith, L. Hodorek, P. McDermid, A. Lockhurst, S. O'Brien, S. Wiesenthal,C. Pichach. The Junior Girls completed their season at a November tournament. Although they did not finish in the standings, all of the girls improved their skills significantly. The entixe team should be congratulated for their entusiastic and dedicated commitment to the team. Coach: Mr. Blais Senior Boys' Volleyball Mr. Freight, A. Griffin, C. Kraychy, D. Langley, J. Fraleigh, S. MacPherson B. Feick, S. Rozsa, R. Zeilstra C. Ashley, J. Fitzgibbon, J. Morberg. The senior boys' volleyball team had a very successful season this year at STS. They were sponsored by three staff members - Mr. Blais, Mr. Ditchburn and Mr. Frieght. The team was inspired by a very talented group of grade 12 students. In league play they were undefeated in the Foothills Division. One of the high- lights of the year was winning the tournament held at Hanna. The team missed going to Provincials by losing only one match in the zone play-offs. Congratulations on a great season!!! Coach: Mr. Freight Senior Girls' Volleyboll .v,,.,,- 'Y-EI B.R. S.Mercer, J.Thomson, B.Faenzi, C.Angus, C.Pierce, J.Hewson F.R. K.S1ngh, L.Turnquist, C.Jensen, M.Stevens, S.Murray, Mr. Orsten Rookie Coach Mr. Sandy Orsten attributes the team's success this season to the players themselves. Veteran members included Michelle Stevens CCaptainj, Barb Faenzi, Julia Thompson, Caroline Pierce, Sue Murray, Jennifer Hewson, Linnea Turnquist and Catherine Angus who shared skills and experience with new temn members Chantel Jensen, Sarah Dover, Kiren Singh and Melanie Mercer. Every girl contributed her best effort to the experiences of the season. Strong and weak games alike were permeated with a spirit of sportsmanship and fun. The team finished fourth in its division, fourth out of ten in zone play, and fourth overall in the independent schools tournament for four western provinces held at Brentwood College, Vancover Island in October. Mr. Orsten extends thanks and congratulations to the team. Junior Boys' 'A' Boskerball , . Mr. Schmit, D. McKenzie, I. Kirkpatrick, A. Elmore, S. Honey, C. Curran, P. McGrath. S. Leach, M. O'Brien, P. Hoang, R. Gohill, P. SanAgustin, P. Johnson, S. Harkness The Junior High Boys fielded a well-rounded team this year with considerable experience. Chris Curran, Sean Honey and Steven Leach who were starters in Grade 8, returned to form the backbone of a team that earned a 9-win 2-loss record. Scott Harkness and Matt O'Brien rounded out the starting five and added both consistency and hustle. Sean Honey led the team in scoring, Chris Curran in rebounds, Scott Harkness in assists, Matt O'Brien in steals and Steven Leach just led the team! Our super-subs this year were Ian Kirkpatrick and David McKenzie, both of whom started several games and demon- strated the value of a good bench, as did Parry Johnson. Continued improvement and intelligent basketball char- acterized this team that won the Foothills League title and scored at least two points. Next year, Paul McGrath, Alex Elmore, Raj Gohill, Peter Hoang will anchor what is becoming another Spartan tradition: a truly fine Spartan Basketball Team. Coach: Mr. Schmit N Junior Boys' 'B' Boskerboll u . V x ' - T or ,, 4 .5g1',q4c . so ' iss T at, , , 5 My , fggu Za'A ' Ji Jrx.' 25? N 'g,jf gf '.- dns .35 lf i,j n ', 41 N 1 Q h Qin In all t X 5 uvivvif ,- I J ' A' v 1 , ,. 1 - ievhiw NARTA1 v'4Q ' Qxafnx- 'V .x ,gi fe , A i' 'X . Q it sie-f I J. Schneider, R. 'Evans, J. Berlett, P. Stewart, B. Mathews, J. Gibb, K. Douglas, M. Pirie, M. Tedford, R. Fitzgerald, A. Brooks, S. Nichol. This team came into being because a lot of Junior High boys wanted to play basketball. These boys wanted to play a great deal. They came to practice regularly, they accepted last minute schedule changes, and learned Hthe joys of winning, the agony of defeat.H Mostly though, we just had fun. Best of luck next year, Miko Budd Junior Girls' 'A' Boskerboll l W P w C. Cameron, L. Fortems, Mrs. Rodney S. Angus, D. Mendham, M. Waters. L. Hadway, A. Abrahamson, S. Elliott, A. Cassidy N. Beaudry. This has been a very successful season. In League play, STS won four and lost two games. After advancing through to the semi-finals, the championship game was lost to Red Deer Lake School. The majority of the contests were won or lost by less than five points which provided exciting moments for both players and spectators. Parents, especially our most dedicated fan , Mrs. Cameron, are thanked for attending games. Coach: Mrs. Wendy Rodney Junior Gi rls' XB' Boslserbo I I E i 4 44-C. Jardine, S. O'Brien, 7-S. Hyndman, 12-R. Miller, ll-P. McDermid, 21-C. Pichach, 8-S. Rossa, 31-L. Siqurdson, 5-S. Wiesentahl, 10-L. Sharp 9-S. Neuman, 15-B. Varnam, Mrs. Harvey. Our Junior High girls Basketball team was an enthusiastic group of Grade 7's and 8's. Over the season they remained a positive cooperative group who became skilled players. These girls were certainly S.T.S. emissaries that represented our school in the best possible fashion. J Senior Boys' Boslserbal I Q 'S' -.. ... Y fs. :K 09 fam' Y if , in hun' lx Q, -Q- : 'N 2 W! 22, , - 5 f n Q if . . t is mfs .ae-'W 4 ei 1- .rw 1 y D.Singh, G.Achilleos, C.Ashley, W.Baehre, J.Fitzgibbon, M.Dobell, J.Morberg. Mr. Johnson, S.Leach, M.White, S.MacArthur, J.Fraleigh, C D.Langley, S.Rozsa, L.Turnquist, M.Perron, Mr. Adams. The Senior Spartans enjoyed their best season ever, starting the season by winning the Foothills League tournament at both the Varsity and Junior Varsity levels. In December the boys defended their title and again came away victorious with Marc Dobell and Jay Morberg selected tournament All-Stars KMarc Dobell was also chosen as Outstanding Player at the tourna- mentb. At the Claresholm tournament in January the Spartans were victorious and Jav Morberq and Marc Dobell were again named to the All-Star team. First rate competition was provided at the Chestermere Invitational Tournament and to wind up the season the team travelled to Hawaii to plav in exhibition games against five different independent schools. Coaches: Mr. Don Johnson, Mr. Pat Adams. .Kraychy Hawaii Senior Gi rls' Basketball ' .xg ,-N . ' ' A ' . if hslii N J 1 T rx-41 'Vila Ji., fi 5 i XE --1-'I H I , .M w ns 9 Q ' X 'qw A! .9 37 'U' , A.Pedersen K.Singh J.Thomson, C.Pierce gig: 5r?nggifing, E.Griffinf C-Tailor' S-Alexander' J'HeWSOn' C.Wuensche, Mr. Taylor The 1985-86 version of the Senior Girls' Basketball team had a very successful season with an overall record of thirteen wins and four losses. The highlight of this year was the perfect record in regular season league play, eight wins - zero losses. The team was lead by the strong play of high-scorer and joint guard, Catherine Angus, who was well-supported by a great team effort. The team was well-balanced with four grade twelves, four grade elevens and three grade ten girls. Things look well for the 1986-87 season. Coach: Mr. Lorfing Junior Field Hockey Q, . U Carter, L. Hadway, C. Wuenche, S. Angus, A. Hay, D. Mendham, Pedersen, T. Maier, Mme. Collier. Elliott, S. Young, P. McDermid, J. Nedham, S. O'Brien, J. Bretz Varnam. The Junior Girls' Field Hockey Team had a very successful season this year. They won their games against Bishop Carroll, St. Francis, the Junior Boys and won twice against the Calgary Juniors. We entered two tournaments, in the first we played only one game against Western Canada and lost the game, follow- ing the best of five penalty strokes tie-breaker. The remaining games were cancelled due to bad weather. Having played five games in one day, the girls won the second la 7-aside! tournament at the University of Calgary. Thank you all for your enthusiastic participation. Coach: Mme. Collier Senior Field Hockey 'musk-I Elia, ms g-f: B'QuI'WhUU' ni Mrs Fitzgerald S Kent P Kousinioris T O Brien C Pierce J Murray V Wilson J Hewson M Stevens S McDonald C Jensen K Hawitt M Fudge A Umar A Pedersen K Angus The team participated in the Calgarv Ladies League, 'B' Section, for the first time This meant a regular weekly game and the girls played extremely well.in their first competition of this kind. Unfortunately the City of Calgary School Girls' Tournament was snowed out after only one game, something we weren't expecting in May 0 I I W 1 WW Qi M T H .Li ga 'N '- ' -A -A V. f'- I .4 ' if 'J . K, ' ' +, ' Q R, gl X V KJ ' . - M ff: V N9 .A I 4 'JL 1 ll, 1 4 ,, 1 ' -1 , 1. s 5 . ' . I 0 I . . . . I - I . ' . ' - I e 1 1 I . I o 1 D I ' . I ' I ' ' . , . . g . . . . ' ' . -L I . . - . . . . Trock Field hyqis N., f I7-xii C.Wa11at, K.Singh, M.Mercer, C.Wuensche A.Romocki, S.McDonald, L.Turnquist, M.Stevens M.McLaws, V.Wilson, C.Jensen, C.Pierce C.Angus, S.Beattie, S.Murray, J.Hewson C.Kraychy, D.Lang1ey, S.Mercer, Mr. Colborne, C.Ash1ey Wg .F . , 5 . 4 . J - n1..A 1 ',-.gif fm Q 13, - 'Q' .1 . .fv A v 'Q r ,gh xx., 61 2 , . 4? 1 'Wig t . . Qin x. v n M.-' 1 Q.. .- E5 pi' R5 ., -J '- K - 4 - lk r Y. 1? 'I' I .K Sa.. Ju nior Track C: Field Teams ! I -34 '1J.,dQ'f any 091 4 1- wx, , 'M '1 I 7 Q N.: Rugby VH akf- A 'VP' ,S ,F I 9 Nwgqig swwyiiylgr KN-1 W xaiwm fy-N J 4 tgwggha gf V Q Q5 Amwwgiwyw 0KvauwQ?k n gym 3iggj?f r' if ix f- Y-gf at ywfar :Luau 'ag ll, it 3 Mr Thompson, J Uaddock, F Brooks, V Elenko, R Wiessenborn, McDerm1d, R Zeilstra, A Criffin, D Lanier, A Ferguson, Ashley J Fraleigh, Mr Budd Steadman, J Curran, G Kneller, J Lewis, R Laird, J Norberg, Luft, B LeBourveau, D Laird, R Tidswell J Hodorek, C Laird Jay Morberg, the First XV Captain writes Our season started off with an experience building tour of the West Coast Although losing both games the team was given a real taste of competitive rugby The team came home and won five straight, only to lose the final game of the season to the STS Alumni Without a doubt the season highlight was an impressive second place finish in the Calgary School Bovs Seven A Side Tournament, in which the team was forced to play against schools two to three times their size The backs led by Cameron Ashley and John Fraleigh were a group of hard working, anxious young players, providing a backbone to the team The forwards, consisting of such dynamos as Gord Laird Dave Lanier and Sean MacPherson, put their heads down and drove forward time after time, never looking back Thanks to Mr Thompson and Mr Budd, who were instru- mental in achieving the team s goals for this season. X . M ,1 25-'32 K 4 'fl .LQ ' SQ A ,nh -, 1 , .. .L .432 . , J- M u' ' .xx P 9 .r-13 . 1 , ,Q L 'L I rw' c:mJ T , Nair' CD , .x ,f I, ,X V The 1985-86 O.E. Class Standing L-R: Vince Elenko, Jeff Curran, Tara O'Brien, Mark Miller Jennifer Hewson, Steve Merecer, Andrew Wilson Kneeling L-R: Shelley Beattie, Uverge H Lynch, Darren Cooper While the enthusiam of this diverse group wavered at times, they always maintained their sense of humour. Whether silently struggling up a scree slope, or reflecting privately in their diaries, these people have had many personal triumphs this year. Above all, they have shown compassion. They personify personal growth. , , if , -E R 9R 'ibil W if ' v . .417 X ski Touring Option Despite quite a range of experience, this year's group selected a demanding traverse of the Wapta Icefields. Buoyant enthusiam and excellent leadership by the students combined with gourmet meals to make this one of the most satisfying trips ever ! Jodie, Alison, Sue, Flapper, Dave, Gord, Doug, Russ, Aenea, Mike and Jo. 15 -1. -Q' -hy ,a A I-lu: f. .uw Q2 -5 U ff. a ' ? . zEKQ WX??Mw3 'WWW 1 Lf ff,:'554 f ' f 'S '-v' if W ,ai-. nf- . ' '- .' ' if Gr , . fix nov. x .V 53. ,. 2 ' J' . , . 5' kuf' A 5 4. nv ' xv' I- ' ' fa. . 'll-bv qv, - ' - - 4?S?z7h ' J: 'f fi 'MQ-.71 PI . s ' 1 I fi is V x ' - b ..g'Y?'I,sA K ' -ni E535-fx-2, . ' ..-1.1 1 -. 37 -P w.f-'ha ' '- . - Y ' lv .Z ' 4 . . Q -. 'fri-5 - fn, . ,s -lv, . . ,.,,, , X ., ' ' 5 ' .Q-A RX i r U E 'F Rockclimbing Option NAn belayu, HFalling!!H HGreat Jobln uTension!!H NSecureu HThat was funin Well done Caroline, Davide, Jodie, Flapper, Leslie, Al, Michelle, Wolf Gord, Meredith, Tim and Rob. 72 Mountaineering Option They did it, because it was there Calmostl... Grade 12's ranging from nHoopstersH to NGranolas braved the elements of high altitude adventure on the first P.E. 12 trip of the year. A super experience for all, so tie off that prusik, and watch out for that crevasse. Adel. The First Ever and Likely-To-Be-Repeated School Trip Exchange with Rosseau Lake College HWe understand that you do some ski touring at your school.H nYes, we could set up a canoefsailing trip in return.u nYou want to know who our best looking guy is? For Emily???n UYou take girls on your trips? Really???U nNice tracks! Nice slides! Nice hosts! Nice songs!N HYou guys just gotta come back and see usln nAre we going to return their visit?u Gord, 'Chelle, Sue, Doug, Jo, Al, Mort, Andy, Lew, Craig, Anthony, Graham, Dave, Pete and Mike say it's up to you! Jnr. High Wilderness Travel Program HCan we hike? Can we ski? Can we padd1e?n Yes, we can! We learned it in Junior High. Here's to good ol' what's-'is-name that pulled down the Grade ll's tent on Whaleback Ridge with W.R. And here's to the 9A's ' who survived the annual freak spring snow- storm with Mr. Lunn. Here's to Mark for not beating up Mr. Budd after getting dunked in-the river, and to Mr. Nelson for planning the pizza supper on the 7C ski week. Here's to Jennifer's lightweight meals and all the people, young and not so young, who shared the fun together. Tvpical day in the lab with Emily Griffin . ur-.2 N,.,. gs' - O0 fs. ,OZ Q '9 5,0 s 'Ce QQ President and Vice-President elect HDon't applaud, just throw moneyu HHey sailor, want to read some ...Shakespeare? H i X.-.:'-Q 'X f- ,' ' Il ljfiixlxxxxl lf. Q -, f XQXXX Mg Q, Lf f cf A - i' ia' V ' Mfr f' iff--J, .- .. X :.'-l:i NQf ,w 'lf '-'f,i.,g'.'l',,lgi?.fi1C'N .- lf Milf , pzl-1. lr .f -N .v 5.22-L-2A,f,u-,1 3,1 1.1. s 1. , '- 0 2 1 M 'TXT' .ff-,ms Lg, my 1, -' .2 xx-Q . flvigu A 3 ,TE . X X-.,t -QNXEA 'f'f -H .-1-'. xx ' ,,lr,,!',::57.--I' 1' In X ..x' -3 . if -' .f..,.x,l'4 ' 5. g' . xtv' fx , f Nl, Z . - V rvx' Wy? , . QQ' A n '-1' fw- . I V --X i' i 'A , f ' ' l - D -'ll I t' -X v :'i.' . '-dh, kr-xr 1, I. :nj A . , u 7 . ' ff U M l hh' . x--.,, ' -Z -.j.'Q, p, . , I Q . , :jg-,ff J ' iff 'f Xi' 41- 4 , N' ., I xr .ny hx ' g A A -4 t' fixxigalyx .I H ,.:sii,:g. 1-wxgx, 5 f ' X s.. - - W 1 Q1 7 '--C' ding . - Tx k FX! 1 Atv r 4 , X ','?3xXx. if N .K f 2 ig:- 'af' Q' 'W ,,fL:'i'. -L' 'x.:,'L, ,Jr WM X M' VWV V ,ZZ ff MART! M KAY WEEK ,Sf ll W -s.em,.Qgq. Artist in Residence Kitty Pryde demonstrates water colour techniques to Grade 4 students during Marti McKay Week. The third annual Marti McKay Artist-in-Residence program featured Canadian water colourist, Killy Pryde. During the week of February 24-28, Kitty worked with the students, both individually and in groups. Elem- entary students learned new techniques of colour application, using Sponges, toothbrushes and salt while the older students were introduced to new pencil applications and water colours of still life and landscapes. Thank you Kitty for a very successful Marti McKay week that has tremendously enhanced our fine arts programme. QUEBEC TRIP X A On May 15, despite the worst snow storm of the year, 27 Grade 7 students, accompanied by Mrs. FitzGera1d, Mrs. Collier, and Mr. Tottenham, took off for a five day visit to Quebec City. The purpose of the trip was to expose the students to the French language and culture in an authentic environment. The group stayed in the Chateau Laurier, a modest hotel within walking distance of the old part of Ouebec City. we visited many places of intrest, including the Citadelle, the Musee du Fort, and the National Assembly, to mention but a few. On the Sunday we went on a full day trip which brought us to the Montmorency Falls, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, and finnaly to the Ile d'Orleans. On the way we stopped at a cabane a sucre for homemade bread, maple syrup, and butter. What a treat! we visited some interesting restaurants including N525 Anciens Canadiensn where we tried some quebecois cuisine, la tourtiere. On our last evening we went to nAu Chalet Suisseu for fondue bourgiguonne, this was good fun, and delicious! Highlights of the trip included a caleche ride fdespite wind and rainb, and a scavenger hunt during which the students had to find all kinds of information, from statues and buildings in Old Quebec. It was also fun to see the movie NRose Bonbonn CHPretty in Pinkul, in French. All in all, the trip was very successful and we all had a good time. S PEEC H DAY is ...and sometimes they cry out to you.'Don't let me go'.U 5 Hecklers at the very contraversial debate Speech Day l986 A speaker about to orate On a subject profound and ornate, Felt his knees go slack And his memory black, While his body began to vibrate. Mr. J. Sohmit 3 Y P ,X J an LQ ' nOh Tovald, I don't believe any longer in wonderful things hap- pening.H my lines!' r na 17 Belvin Fellsharpe Chlcks dlg me 'It lS through the arrogance and nMOSt women are lgsersn lgnorance of men that women have Slgmund Freud been unable to reallze their credlble potentlal in society!!H NL? ig X 3 'sl' ' . uf lf , Q ev . qx . , .., Y - V 4 , . a s x' ibm' Q 6 . . Q ,, , -W .se lm Q -K W ' ' xii.: flaw. V lf rx: i X I Christmas Concert 1985 Once again, our annual Christmas Concert, directed by Mrs. Biollo, was a great success. Our gymnasium was filled to capacity as parents and relatives came to see what has become one of our most entertaining evenings. The performances were comprised of grades one through twelve. Highlights include the grade ten Santa's Gone Hin and who could forget the Evangelical Skit performed By Mrs. FItzgibbcn's Senior Drama Class! All elementary students participated in singing, play acting, recorder or choral speech. The final touch was our 'Staff Choir' - a beautiful ending to a Christmas evenlnq. ,Mk '54 VY W1 7i ff' -1' . ,N . Q-Fx it-25? RWE 4 yy. Y:- . . nl-1, V qv fa'-,cg .1 iii, ' , ,Q -J' .. - ,I -15' asf: a- ' ff' ' - v. Q -X,Jff. . . .,. 4. '-'I Q' ' . ,' : T- . : K. ' pi' 'I -e If ' .J N334 nas.. W5 x .,. v 25? Lai -NAM Q i', , fa? K .gifi ' . 4. 'Flip ' .213 4 K IDN' 1-, xf 4 'J A 71 ,3,,,, 1f'I:T'- . .y ,, , A v1V,p', '5. .-C Hi I4 jay T -5 Y,--.. YA K: 3 T ,,v ' w 6' . .d f 'Mg A- .I ' nt ' .. - 9, 9,5037 AQ ,..5 Vt - f 1 I V . I' sy , Bromwich Julian E N DEAVOURS In November 1985 the new Endeavours Programme at S.T.S. was launched The programme,which was recommended in the HTowards the Year 2000n Report of the Board's Academic Committee, was designed to provide students and teachers with learning opportunities not directly related to the classroom and to offer interaction with different environments. Students themselves were involved in all phases of planning, design- ing and selecting options for the programme. Teachers assisted students with ideas and preparations. Parents made suggestions and offered assistance with contacts, introductions and arrangements. As a result, students were able to participate in a wide range of extra-curricular activities, pursuits and a few exotic trips to a variety of locations. For the first year, it was decided to limit the programme to two days, or, using the Remembrance Day long weekend, five days. Between November 7th and llth, teachers and students in small groups gained new perspectives in many new ventures, most of them Hon locationu. An evaluation conducted at the end of the pilot programme has pro- vided valuable feedback from parents as to future directions and content. Parents and students alike proclaimed Endeavours a great success and we look forward to next year's Endeavours Programme. Senior High Marine Biology 8 Sailing, B.C. Mr. Adams, Mr Lunn Business Trip, Toronto, Oshawa Mr. Ditchburn Culinary Arts, Calgary Mme Ccllier Oregon Marine Biology Mr. Cumming Veterinary Medicine, Calgary 8 Edmonton Mr. Nelson Sports Medicine, Calgary Mr. Lorfing Broadcasting, Calgary Mrs Bartel Museum Visits, Drumheller, Calgary Mr. Wilson Eastern Canada 6 Universities Mrs Stewart Photography, S.T.S. Mr. Keller Theatre Workshop, Calgary Mr. Tottenham Theatre Tour, Toronto Mrs Fitzgibbon, Mr Cojocar Gulf Island Expedition, B.C. Mr. Johnson Small Appliance Repair Mr. Koning Mr. Blais Mr. Orsten Mr. Thompson Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Ropchan Mrs. Hewson Mr. Schmit Mr. McConnell Mr. Taylor Mr. Freight Mrs. Ro ney Mr. Budd Mlle Lemieux Mr. Colborne ANYTHING G OES if H! Q? ,Q W: Reno Sweeney The Captain chatting with Mrs. Harcourt Evelyn on deck with Hope Jn- - 11 Angel singing with the Por Hope flirting with Dillf .1 , B 2 ie Vx H 1 x P .J l 1 1 1- 1 1 '1 .1 1 1 X1 R K1 -4.1 1 1 1 P 1 LW J 6 I P1 1 1 r-4 Pe 1 A C11-3 1 3,1 S1 .11 '--1-J: 1 .1 ',1:it ?.s'1og '11:1j1:e '1 Assmmll Dancezs 8 'lam 3:a'xs11 ,-rr L I-i1.e,' I UT.-31 11 Moonfacc gambling with Chinese Convvrrm P 5? V' I . ,K 1 :Mgr . 11 'iii 'COL X J L 11 1- 1 H A I I '73 SI 'X J 'V wi A 1 111 1 51 13.112 1 14 v1 Q ,1 Tw. 1 1 1 1 1 i'n:.m 711.1 1 -1 1 1 Pa 1 M111 Hr 1 1 A 1 1- r A 11- 1: 11 ww- '11-1 ' 1 111 w f 3 L1-1 1 11 .11 A 1 A 11 -4 -411 1 1 1 I1 I '7 fl L Rillv in disuuise with Home being fiscovcred bv Mrs. Harcourt Nt H , wg ,I 4, 4 ' .S A, i S Bonnie .wffff ' c QV? . R Moonie surprising Eve P ' 2 1 I in 1 Reno with h 1 x, 1 1 f k 3. P ? Dancers fX g igwq 1 4, 5 f XJ . Y ,,.ff'w 27' in the bedroom Dancers with the Chorus 1 nqels i Lax- .f in viii' 5,5 Y Q ..,,,x 'rmiwbw 1 , , , , . . . 4-if wnmnniv wxpvrlwnwvd at first hand , pride in the i ' svhool und Ponntry during the visit of eonald , Vonrth Huron Strathcona and Mount Royal, arriving iwur fnwrd Vrom Lord 9tr1thvonn's Norse regiment and 3 iw 51113111 VVHWiifM vwn: Mxtl iii- F woionr mnd tnnuihle emotion Lord Strathcona A VhfVHYVd Hrwidu rmilwny spiko,- the first ever Wfest H, pr mwntwd hy the Suhool's Alumni Association to e the hiutoriv o Q'-- wsion of his visit. Mfr fold spikes were presented in recognition of the ony ut some ot the snwcinl people to the life of STS. The W fo Hwrhwrw wnd J.C. Anderson, the late W.H. Atkinson, 'wni1y, fr. Nmry Dover, ORE, the Erie Harvey fsmily, fwmlly und John A. Uerymgeour. 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I, M byufv-Xl zzg Top Row Mr Colborne 10 Drew Jackson Richard Wiessenborn Scott McArthur Fraser Brooks Marcus Perron Mr. Adams Middle Row Sharon Kent Mary Laing Mary Lawrie Karen Scoulding Beth Lyndsay Leanne Creed Front Row Francesco Vinci Michael Blumes Farid Mahmud Jason Lewis David Wood Martina Vicha 10A Top Row Mr. Lorfing Brett LeBourveau Serge Laifer Michael Vervena Jason Steadman Michael Bryden Mr. Johnson Middle Row Sibylle Baehre Krystina Romocki Melissa McLaws Annelise Pedersen Beth Aspinall Melanie Mercer Front Row Eera Jadav Karen Hawitt Akin JeJe Ross Sunderson Graham Young Anna Watkins Julie Carter IOC Top Pow Vr. Xoning Alexander Baldwin John Waddock Murray Whyte Scott McDermid Jason Bell Second Row Christine Varnam Patrick Bryden Heather Heasman Dana Arnell Munro McKenzie Catherine Farn Front Row Shane Wlash Caroline Nuensche Jill Murray Kiren Singh Y v-1 ,----'lc 1 93 .... 2 A 'Y y Q ,, Q, x. '5 4 -'15 -, I Q. L15 TOE Row Brian Elloitt Steve Mercer Jean-Pierre Buysschaert David Singh Emily Griffin Andrew Cotterhill David Feick Middle Row Amy Chu Catherine Angus Barb Luckhurst Andrew Wilson Tara O' Brien Erin Malone Front Row Stephanie Miles Aisha Umar Sarah Dover Sarah McDermid llA Top Ro! David Leach Cheryl Dooley Dimitrios Giannoulis Raimond Zeilstra Rob Martin Middle Row Anne-Marie Lynch James Carswell Katie Tavender Chris Empett John Selby Axel Fehres Front Row Panagiota Kousinioris Marnie Fudge Andrea Olah Robin Tidswell 1 f Q ll! Top Row Qinregilenko Monique Hills Cameron Ashley Alec Ferguson Linnea Turnquist Randall Hoore Flillll le Row righirgerliewaon Meredith Laurence Neil Ellerington Mark Hiller Shelley Beattie Darren Cooper A front Row Christina Riceuiti Brian Nichol Jeff Curran AnneNarie P-dersen Qonja Kljncev ji: , A Tk 3. 33,35- QI i xg ' I f f 44 I W. S Ek,-f I -1 1 y -.. . . , Eli XTR: , if 1 N63 sul, A Q f '91 , , 2 V L 1 5 , 1 1 x 1, I K -2 W ,,,,,.,1igg la! sm f MM A 2 I , 35 'H' Q, ,f5?f ' v 'RW lf' Z. Hu, ff nj QI, vo .J fa, N 1 ,Q YQW ' I , 1 ,rf-' V' ffm f h- V rf.: . if JF 'W off rf' ,. NT-x Qxiu-J 'L tai' N. Qt, X-- A xc. ...4dl'f . Straight from the pages of Vogue magazine Beauty and his beast 35 Y ew Z, ' i 14 I wr? ll ' !L. 7? at 5 5. I 4' W 'V ifp is. is . N.. . ,oo CCDMMITTEES Q A Ol 4 FA444! Q gf r I Y Q -K pf' '59, .Hs- 41, . SEM' 'I R, ,U 'av , f ml, Y Zggffii' 3 W Y? Q de, QQ, .su hgh .' 1 732 ffm 1-1 M M In dv vi' X661 v,-J Q- Xi' --Q Grade 9 Grad Committee . M no 4 wil.-, ,V V 7 B.R.J.Hodorek, M.Waters, J.Pierce, A.Cassidy, R.Laird F.R. T.Douglas, K.Pochailo, F.SidorSky i!-I Grade 'IQ Grod Committee ,Y v- ,s 1 I. I X .-:MA Sify, . .- fx-,fx f 3 41 5 If' 555, B.R. V.Wilson, C.Pierce, D.Polloway, M.Piffer F.R. T.Burek, C.Taylor, L.Kende, C.Worsley, M.Dodd Yeoroook Committee Mark Piche, Michelle Stevens, Valerie Wilson, David Lanier, Christy Worsley, Scot Stanfield, Alison Ross, Kari Horn Gord Laird, Tanya Burek, Doug Luft. Here they are, the group responsible for PAIDIA 1985-86 They knew you'd love it ..... I 1 ,. 5 YQ Z ' 1 Students' Council fi X. Y B.R. J.Fraliegh, L.Turnquist F.R. M.Laurence, L.Kende, S.Beattie Musical Chairs Airband King of Hearts Queen of Clubs to have a few contests, and regular activities, such as grub fnnon-uniformul days. on and Kit seems! they were well. So the following is their winners: Mark Beattie Katie Tavender Anne Lynch Emily Griffin Shelley Beattie Tara O'Brien Jeremy Green Penny McDermid I Levi-'H 1 ,G - L., X. ix Y. fxaww This year's Students' Council thought it would be nice stuff like that, above the our ill-fated dances and We had fun putting them fun to participate in as a list of the events and Pudding Eating Baby Race Hairy Legs Lisa Hadway Scott Harkness Susan Elliott Ray Zeilstra Cam Ashley Robin Tidswell Brian Elliott Students Council also started a memorial order to celebrate the help given by certain members of the com unity. One person was inducted this year: Royal Order of th e P. Flamingo Ken Headrick Thanks for a great year. L ew Turnquist Students' Council President Prefecrs X N u ' v ' , ,!1 A 5 3. -JR ws 5, M.Stevens, L.Turnquist, D.Lanier, S.Alexander The Fonorics 935 --fre ,.-df' ' v r ' -4 'wnli . fv 'i' ii I - l 'igfir Q l Doug Luft, Alastair Griffin David Lanier, Gord Laird, Sean Macpherson Why did we do it? The newspaper. The school publication. The rumour rag. The namifesto for molestation. The outlet for obscurity. The Fanatic. Was there a reason for its existence? Perhaps it was the lure of power, of gaining control over our young readers' minds and using it for our own means. Perhaps it was from a pure love of literature, of prose, humourous or otherwise, and of poetry. Perhaps it was an excuse to be weird, to gain attention and to momentarily hold it. Perhaps it was for the large amounts of praise bestowed upon us. Perhaps it was the late nights spent at Rainbow Lithographers and in the school computer room. Perhaps, it was all the fun and jokes we had in the brotherhood of the Fanaticg for being a Fanatic is more than just punching keys. Perhaps, just maybe we did it for the school, in the attempts to better its atmosphere. Or maybe we didn't do it for any reason. Or maybe it was for the chicks! GR ,X CW f 3 uvfii A ,VKX J kjv X Ceorge Achllleos Sarah Alexander Alex Asplnall Wolf Baehre Davlde Bardana Russell Berscht Tanya Burek Marc Dobell Meredlth Dodd Barbara Faenzl Brlan Felck Jodle Flnch Jeff Fltzglbbon John Fralelgh Alastalr Grlffln Colln Hart Karl Horn Chantel Jensen Tlm Kearns Leslle Kende Cameron Kraychy Gordon Lalrd Davld Lanler Fong Llng Law Doug Luft Sean MacPherson Robert McBean Jason Susan Aenea Quynn Mark Plche Carollne Plerce Marya Plffer Debble Polloway Allson Ross Scott Rozsa Nlna Sharpe Scot Stanfleld Mlchelle Stevens Joe Szabo Clalre Taylor Julla Thomson Morberg Durray Palma Phllllps Graduates C1979 C1982 C1981 C1979 C1978 C1982 C1983 C1979 C1984 C1975 C1983 C1985 1981 1980 1981 1983 1982 1976 1981 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1983 1981 1978 1981 1982 1978 1978 1982 1975 1983 C1981 C1983 C1978 C1984 C1981 C1974 C1983 C1977 C1984 Llewellyn Turngu1stl98O Chrlstlne Wallat C1980 Valerle Wllson C1977 Phrlsty Worsley C1980 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 1986 19861 19861 19861 19861 19861 I born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born born June 15th 1968 May 23rd 1968 October 20th 1968 October 2nd 1968 August 29th 1969 May 7th 1968 February 12th 1986 January 23rd 1986 February 16th 1969 May 9th 1969 Nay 17th 1968 February 24th 1968 February 8th 1968 February 19th 1968 January 2981 1968 Aprll 10th 1968 September 18th 1968 June 12th 1968 June 16th 1968 July 20th 1968 Aprll 18th 1969 December 23rd 1967 June 10th 1968 February lst 1967 May 2nd 1968 November 8th 1968 September 20th 1969 July 16th 1968 July 13th 1968 August 28th 1968 August 19th 1968 June 27th 1968 February February February November May 31st 16th 1968 9th 1969 8th 1969 10th 1968 1968 January 9th 1968 March 4th 1969 August 12th 1986 March 17th 1968 March 26th 1968 May 10th 1968 August 3rd 1968 October 25th 1968 August 13th 1968 1 7 ' I . 1 Y I A I ' Y I - A I . - I I . . - , I . I . - '1 , I 1 I I - 11 I - - 1 - I I ' Y I - 11 I ' w I - A, I . I 0 1 N . I 1, I - . . U - , I 11 I - . . . 1, - J I C I ' Y Y - I 11 - 11 I I C ' 1 I . , , . 7 .K 1 A, ' Y Y I 11 - A1 I Y Y 5 I 11 -D 11 I ' I I I 11 - A1 I ' I I 11 - , I Y N ' I 11 1 A, I ' Y I 4 - 11 I Domlnlc Langley: C1982-19861, born Aprll lst 1968 ' ' . 1' - I C I ' . 1' .. I C I , ' C ' I I . 17 1 . 1 I C I , . 1' ... I C I , . 1' .. I A I 1 . 1' - 1 I C I . 1' - I C I ' ' . 1' - A, I C I I C '- I - - O 1r - w I A A I ' I I tk - I . . - , I 1 I I 1 I . -1- Y I A, I ' v I - A, I ' Y ' I - A1 I ' Y ' I - A1 I I 1 I :- ' Y I - A, I 7 ' I I I I F ' I . . - 0 V I I ' J February 26th 196 3 Q 4 l . k- fg. 3551, ' ' Vwfb. Av. , L y, ., ,Q ,Ru Z' -'swing -4 'A i ...,' f' ' ..' ' '.. A ' 0 J Rv: , '.. -1 1 9 v x wi f 4 ' Wf- 1 2 1 ' ,' ' Fl t nb -3 I N ,fi 1 5 C . ' 'C N 4 v I V lv Q, If 'Y I , Q I ,'1I1 Hff'TlJM SPEED ,of if x rs!! HOT! Rebel oP w S s QYNOY 5535.5 5152322 , -,,M6.f, V ww Y if, -W ' 00fpgf '94c-4,0 0-Vo E gif, 5595 P 1015: U80 ARE THE REAL IDSERS HERE L ' ' 5 A 'S featuring George Achulle-ob: E K X SL LL 0 CRAP uw Q 2 QNC ng ' ff at N: 'iffy' QJ G Q 9 D 'if-312 3 3- on .-3.-gg Q. 'C5s,,. 1:53 STX ,X-CD LT- u The But And And 'w- .nl woods are lovely, dark and deep, I have promises to keep, miles to go before I sleep, miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost ,Q'W?WWMa 2-3, 4 , ff ,. ff-, fy ff 1 r 'A 4 ,--A. -,A Q . , Ig f , f Q 6 IZ' M N 'Ai' ff.-' I, Q ,l fue-',f 1' ,V - i' v - ' ' Ni'- , -1 -.,.,--. .- ' ' , . f A '- b ' . .s . , g ' ,r K - V 'al . if , - , . lfxgf ,.' f - - .-W v 4179 ,f Q '-274. t .hh . di, Mi? iv Q - J I, . iw' ' 4 Oh, give us pleasure in the flowers today, 'WfggQ5?,' 3 gf 2 And give us not to think so far away '1x5g3Q2'?:j . 1' , NF As the uncertain harvest, keep us here 'ifffJW ' j?f LA ' ,1 ye , NP'z All simply in the springing of the year. Robert Frost 'd? 7 y A I . .3 Y' qx i X v Soroh Alexomder ,r' ,o f ' - 5 'cmwwfw' 55 Sow an act and you reap a habit. Sow a habit and you reap a character. Sow a character and you reap a destiny. ,JM 1,-. X-- V' J 4 . 45.7, V ff '2- ! 4? 1 ...., ai s mix, il W- :TY A N' The heights of great men reached and Kept, were not attained by Sudden flight, But they, while their companions Slept, Were toilihg upward in the night. Longfellow Wolf Boehre Davide Bordono Huskies f i . 3 Exif: ff , is LT' I . LA' I I 'M' - IKXEQJNE? , -1141112 , X 1 If Q Q N - ij I- I yd , kiwi 5 ggi JVQQ gi 7 Q, 'gif' L15 a W' wail -152 A PRESENT Y AJ:n 1 mm' 3 H hs is J n 1 , f! ' 5 f' 'Qi gf ' 11' 1' 'Q' 'E ' i 1 'f 15131145 Q1 f Q 5 .nl L FUTURE ,Y . '-,wwfz-, 9 4 rr : 'ki I K I Russell Bershr 12, if Ji' I llwgawwl '3 su . ,,.. I 'idx kb WE AR ALL P RT OF E SKY. . ORE SO HAN OF THE GROUND JOHN AND KO NO MAY, 1979 ' ,.O O 1 l GQ- . V I Q.. -ag.. ', PW 1 ' 1 , A - . mg, , . 'rxih 1 1 . I' bn., ., .,.-..'I. 1... .---sv-.rl ' -M' 'u' A O' A QW ' ,, x 'F NW qgdlnn-kv, Yer. YI if f R n 1 5 as . ff aj ' hifi gulf' A - 1-4 ,'f ' xg' ,sg Q- L V. Q airy I- tk-5,531 Q.-fl-v E . . '-1 :Q'53g,l , v -- . - Nr' -+'5'-px-- 'H 121350 T 1 2 - 661 ' i . ,. ,i -g.,Q3', X gix.. -13 WT- ', Q4 5 51, 3 J ' 7 I v 5' X' - M ' 9 C 1 1 A+' 1 .1- X 'I 4 if ll f 1 1 4 s .P , 5 ,Q K 1 uv N ,K 5, it 1 .J A A Y' v, A wfin-Q-p,,,: -' meg, .5--f ,g::w.r1av rg 4-, vu - '- - .. w 1 . - x w - v, x L x Q, u .f i ,.r i if fr'-1 'Xe 4 f, 53:9 v 'Sw 1 1 I -1 F.-f fill?-lx, f Xe! '1. . r,f- My 1 I p ' 4- x' ,N 4 'u,' .ia 1 , , .1rr4f -'Rav' 1 J ' N: ,va-. 4 I ,J Q5 A A Ll H X , 5 t ,N Q. 1 ,.14H2rv,: X V 4 ,A ' 1 ,na 13, V, N' Xa: 0 Q RN' x Q x 1' ,fig K A x .1 'Q ,, r . 1. f' m Q L - 4 .' ' 1.- w gy a ,,-gn. M1 xv Tanya Q' 'x i Y lT'S FUN j fzyp X7--zz Soriallp Einrorrect More Dobell Z fycf' 7'!ff?!Vc':7f0,6yfyC95 ' 'F' it if 5 .mi ,. , ,, l we ,K e 4' . .. , 9. ,3 e i f Nay, never once to feel we are alone, While the great human heart around us lies: CD To make the smile on other lips our own, To live upon the light in others' eyes. Archibald Lampman -, S. It's in the fight, in the striving, in the mountains unclimbed that fulfilment lies. Merle Ghain r E ng. ,v,. 5 'V'V U ' V is ggwi f --H 0 Y if Y , C .V if jr ,J QA, A p g l. ,I x Q My ' . , ,U 6 I 1 1 V bi f 35 1 , Xx ji Support what is right, oppose what is wrongg what you think, speakg try to satisfy yourself, and not othersg and if you are not popular, you will at least be respectedg popularity lasts but a day, respect will descend as a heritage to your children. T.C. qaliburton Q, ' 'Q DOWNNA WEARRA U WORGGE5NO 1, V. Malia Application '3:.UNAME,,, , -W ,imma . 1--UHAGE-f-W P U HOWZA NUMEROYU, U, f ,Q U STREETA ..,n 'Wm' .- Vli U BAG, P-HTTA MANWV, ,, LONA ARFKANGEP -, PROSTITUTT Y, i , GIRL OR BOY fOFlIZZA U GIRL. OH BOY'lAM,,, ,JUSTTE CHEK ONE , ,,...,4 Y., W 7 , ew .J INNA oe anew ouse U mon wHArzA wAzzA u INNA oe ENGGA ouse NSHOOTE ONE GUIZZQU-, ,Y I KEEONAP SUMBODYS , ,, L. UROTECKEZION RAGGETS7 uooea THINGZ U N Q30 OWU EH A , K an GARLIC, nw-M O7,O ,UV-Pl Tw 45a,QLAMn ,UA ff-. NHw+AHm' 1 .A oe CAN U' L, CADELAC BUISKV I. LINKEN O . , f, .-5 ' - -1 SPAGHETTIMYWAYYAL CALA ' ri ,-,U em N W 7, aovzg 1' Vig S A 1 ' 'hz NW One - No Folia 315, - 0 n' gli s I Slapa U FaceQ'j '!' ',f5 cf, r J F N EEC 2 os GooFATHERqoR - !fQgap- g -S 'Q --- ., '.'- -Q -V 1 ' ' - 'riff' - Tie' 1 N, 71-A U ANTRY u GONNA GETTA SOMA V: a - ELY GONNA UKKE ,,,,.,V. , W 1 lb mozzarella cheeza W 1 1 D 111:55 Ualer Onna u cheeky 1wIIe halwudde blacke Drum X spumoni ftuttu-frutm Borbordoriomo Ljign hm in Www bun-14 IFFA U NOTTE SURE, I TALLE YOU WHATT U GETTA, WIZA GUYj JOINE DE CLUB NOW QWHILE U STILL CAN WRITE? -'it 'I :g5'if '5 -tw f. ' in WIN ft ig tw 'Ji'-f'h N 5 I' . ': J, -' Q' ' W if ff ' -' ' fuesrrvs-wat :.'- fii if 4+ su, if me 4. W I I N --Q - -A -- f ' Z-14421 - N'k,W l- ,I ' 'wifi' ark ., iQ, V4 'Al Ajit Q . F b , iq' Y ii afvrkx, 5 2 1 'S , t' i FJIN ,A . ,. 5 gg +5r4?'i. : N .Q if J: , n , , :'Q T' , - it y. xsr' - -1- ' , I Q,,.i:y'?4 i ,4 7 .J M Q m 1 , . - , K lla! Wi, ': ' X f-w-ww ,, h,.-BrIan eJ,4....2ICl4 I V ., VV '- ' E' 3 V I I ,.'I' limi 2 r KV! E1 i I- in 5 .- ' 4 , 5 'P ' ' Qi 1 A ' ' 5 ,,,' 'i X gl, v . ! f f1q'.i2 rm 's. ' 2 Q ' 2 . j if ,Z z-' , ig-.I QI' 'Y ,Qi '- V 5553. V, To know a man nowadays is above all to know the element of irrational in him, the part he unable to control, and which he would like to erase from his image of himself. Andre Malraux, Anti-Memoirs ,r ,L I. 4 .V . 5 , W , , 55, ogg 'Zi' is Q5 . .5 N A,v,5f,k .60 A'-X f ,, if Ir- H iiff' fwfv effigy,-,,, I.. A Q ' fr: , , , . ,, . , ,, , , , ., ,. . ? ' Rise above the bb Y, , .Q 4' ' s , Nw . ' .' . . .. ' ' my Y , ,- - .g,Q-,fy ,fm N . WP... L, V ,. if -fcvff S-Ng' -- .- 1.1 S'- ,Q n 'fb' ?,,:w. ff! . -2- ' ' -' 'V . ,1f b'-5'9 Rss 'Q 354 A H X . N ,u ti' ru ordinary J., Wh.. 'iff ,A V N ,.A. , ,M V 'L . - .. 1 ' - f ,HL h ., 3. . 4, :Rf -D G 'H'-1 ix ivy-s Q '1.,-. . lv'1h't,.,,x . ' ' '. - '1N'-3: sr Wu- ' ' , x,. . 4-., N Q S .f3.x..f, - .X sf-f 1 fu ' W. ..!':1'x,, fefii' 1, . f JOdie ,M Finch '4- ts 'K ' i I I -x r f Q A 5 9 ' 4 ' x uf ' 1 4 'A 9 . K ,Q , Y Je-ff vp Firzgibbom .4'l 'TX 'V W 44' x QW S., .gl 4 ff' X 191-. lf -,' J L ,w. ,Sw ,-n 4 , r ..' 2. ' rv. ..--. f Q 0 snffff 1 - f ,PW vi .. ,afar 1 11 ul redu an th dead nBetter Frank Burns John 'Q A Q ,U W, XX 13 Surfing isn't just a hobbyp It's a way of life. It's a way of looking at that wave and saying, nHey bud, let'S party.u Jeff Spiccoli 539D Ioooydg T IU QL Q. Lo 3' A1325 'QM SSA pun .I S IIQ m 21.8 ITV Q S1 poem I 'zzng Iooo Alisrair 'x Griffin There is only one way to achieve happiness on this terrestial ball, And that is to have a clear conscience or none at all. 3 Ogden Nash 9242 Q . X 4-1 BEFORE AFTE R :Q , .I y i nn' 1 t -. I I, ,Q ,J qi, I' .ff 1 ,J r Kofi 6 FCJy W 6 A QT A 5' .3 V 4 Q' 1 53,9 I I 'AGE P' Q, I -5 SRA. , x' . ,.- . Ji-. 1... YS? sl f'? W A fi. Hom '21 E AA 45 X B+ N--ur '-HIV' I hnd thc great thing in this world is not so C much whcrc wc stand as in what direction wc .irc moving. o1.ivi5R XX'ENDISl.l. Hoi,MiiS 7 vvL ' . - ,,,2lt ' my yin- V f M ' if I af- 'nigh ' - '- vi .U i gn, Q3 Jr .' i f' 1 I I 5. V' 1 , 4 1 ' W' N R- . x..,. ,at . . . , . . V .' ' , ix. K Q 6 , NEP! ..-I-- ..j. wi t F, it . jr .,. . 7'-iff ,i . -. li...A'felI2v:f1- KEA R N5 Leslie Kende He discovered that while he sat helplessly musing he had also been writing as though by automatic action... He could not help feeling a twinge of panic... for a moment he was tempted... to abandon the enterprise altogether ... He did not do so, however, because he knew that it was useless. George Orwell 1984 If I could, yes l would. U2 ' 1- 3 f jg i 5 ' 5 . I fi ' T717 .- 'S'- X 1' F G., f X N, Y umm -' ' yr. 4 gif' A H I, hun... LJN MW-W. .. I N99 I-,,,, 5 :Q fx if '7 v L4 Q g '-s .L.LFI2lfI 5,1 N Hi -I Gordon Laird A1171 frigkcd and I arg OWC wifi fwxfufff ,, , 1 v, - .' . Q -jff , . M ONNM M Co Ow Lance! My WXIAQS Sfop my S Cp VOM K1-'N ? 'AO LJ gOfh6, IA-f f1s?g of ml. KC gC,O 717A Dominic Longley Xxx'-f---.- Ng-ik v rf - X if x ' x ,Q f Rx if E .1 I- Grbison - Roy .Mercy 0 you EIS good EHS look ld COL1 OHS T10 I th tru G th not IG OU 'X 7 V I you believe - ' t ON I d I fix? i mm? Mfg kim ffggsg wg f'f9fb51:, fm? 3 C2335 1 43, 'J Ugg as me A GIBRDEN amp PfZlEND9H5P' PS HOWEK ' Fong U09 LOW ff. '-54121 ilfofk Z5 3534 99415 3.119 km 02? HLC9 gm? gifs! h f n g, 2 'fi' , ,QQ . f ' , 2 4 ...fm 1 K9 P ' x Y J ' ' f , , Y - if .,.' Seam f, . v do W D N , rvxfaclggmiglpscyrw .Nx' -,mV.f? x ' Q3 'TQ ff l ,.f qK'l -' fJ's H ! Hr .9 f N. 1.53: ' X :fr 1 I lf. fs Y 6 'ach phase of inviqjble, is obtrusive. It is there we look for it. Nature is like a but sympathizing companion in wh company we can walk and talk, or be silent. O Henry David Thoreau ' - NX Ygfx -P 9' i o A ' 'a59f ' fi' ,Q-Q -555. K M ,,. x A '. ' 54 ' ' ,. an mm N ., ,wugyi '- 'SQM ' ,wx - x gf .15 'H 2 g f' f S 5 - uw .- wx , . V f iw, - ,f '. ART 7x 1 fx. 9. we -z 1 7 - ,. X 1' Lx X X k X 3 i4 K. ' Q. 1 1 9 Lg ,T -3- - 1 'H F 1 X kid? -3 FA ..O. Q F,f f !siQ!1 .-,, Q.. ,- J6X,MOFb'2fQ .' , ., X QI, x I A . , ,H K, - ,,, - , ' 'gi' V' 1 ' 4 K-1,1.,.1L'lv ' 1251! ' .' ,fl E f A ,. 'Wap -. f 1 aw , .. ' A - , :KZ . I i. Y! . , 3.55 V, fri Vx' . 1 0 ,I - 'j wi - ,VU 'N4 ' ' -3 1. A vit , Q I, -,,- s'f 'W ii . , - xx Ubzz, 2,,1, vzrr YA A L ,f ... ' af , ,ia 5 v,ff , - 41 l 'tf' ' , 1' vwlwip' .J -V -5'-, HM' E135 -...K . U lu' U' P4 t fi? A 1 v i 'Wa-. Susan Murray '. lo N ' , rv 'Q . , f' 25, xx, A i Limits exist Grly in your mind! By failing to prepare, One prepares to fail. Hey baby, eh what's a kiappening? 'H wif, Aeneo Polmo f Nx, ' X Q ,L 5 I 1 I 1 x I it Q NN -'xQ Q 1 X x 55 is .QI S Affensn ooq 9191 CL H. UI O O 'J I3 CD O r'1' CT' D4 CD U' C H LQ I-' OJ H DJ L-1 Q2 H E! S DP' IIS CL H D' H O 2 O Hu H1 rr 'J' CD O ID' YD P. I3 s C Z3 P-' O O W U' O FT' D4 F-' O O A UD 4 1 KQ una U 119 A amy UO Q rind OE? X il EBL Q 13-EO o Kqfunqxoddg Affemqoe Sqoouq L ueqgo eqymn Mark Piche N ws-, I I, Tiffin? ' fx f icfyjg Q gig? Caroline Pierce ',: . . Q fy 'K cl Q: Happiness in this world, , , iff, ,344 'JF When it comes, comes incidentallyabd ' I, 'ill f, '., 7-A Make it the object of pursuit, 7 f ee, i' xi' Y And it is never attained. 9' f' gl' A X -.Q x 'Ur' , s' ' x F. Vx-.. in aff d 5? VF W ye 54 ai 3315,-Q .fig ' 5 if 8 r, Q f., i -- vi .-gg' , ,1 ,nflfff H5 -3141 th iff ,Q asm- M K, 10 I-Ll! 4- I, ff r - vwnplgin 'Mm Y x L. W KXOWQ, , 9Q9 YXQQ 0X'AY.K,OO 0296-C ooceewce 9 QXBCG ' x9 Xxfgom 40199 mm Q66 '9q,fw9ze6 9099K 9 53069 G6 ie9XXx3 ook . 9 ieqxxkxe we 606 QYCC is . in 99 999 X S, Q ixu 'Owe O0 '56 ko X06 ' G0 01 YN, gfxf, OXN THX 9069 Li C09 Q ANN Com ' 9i9X no oi 9 Hx 9x QX . W 99 Xu, .Wk bee 'CO 9K ., 9 910. Q oe I Q3 X.-30 9 dx X09 9K We x X99 'EIO 'CO 269 O0 C506 XR?-Q 6 'L 'C K, I km me 9Qe9Ne 1909 999919 YN: so xAR,if9 9XX, if vm xokisef 908.v9eeNe no Cao 9XX Q00 90969 'Loo QQXX 9 'Swan 9Qe9v 906 f,eXX me Goat doe MA RYA ELAINE IFFER i gjdfl Q, :Mika 'gzgs- , -, -om' 1 ' f V, ',. 11, fi. Deborah Success is a journey not 3 destination. Jack Hiner Pollowoy It is easier to go down a hill than up but the View is from the too. Allson Anne Ross I ' i- . , ,g 3 iff ' A xxnY , , i v U ' A . 9 1 V .' N s s fav ' Qaftzwf- ' ,K N I 'I It , Kg- ,' . ' A-. WHHW4 Q ff me Kwl','Cf'.T' , 5 ar A , T4 ff '. 49 'UCP Q' , Q ' 9 wq X g 'Y M V f :S A 145 ss Qu I f'j'l fam., .eff , I 4- I 'x r--9 . P'- v -. t. . 1.-, ,. V' 2151!-I-. J. .V A L. 'I , 12.2 . Y , ' 1, ' .jvlklv-.y bf L Af 'f y. if 5iC0T:f-qi? X Mx, fi. : Q -, L -+1 ' w. . M- L.. mmm- .Q .W it 'P ,, .., V .. 1. I- '-If 'F ' x 1 . .-, f , .Lx , 'L . , s. 'v w wi RN -- Y- w... . - 'f A is Q, lm Q' M fir , , Ag, ' fs. vm - f g , f' '5!Q.,, gl 'h , E x. 5 T' igiia S a 5 r I Q Q, In ,l if ' -' Q-:mi RK 'P Y ' Jl 'Wdliv 15544: , i3g'w . , Nina Sharpe AVAILABLE sooN: The De'abutAlbumFrom2 E' EW Zh fm H- -A-., -J,-,,,wl X be ' wr I i9a1'g , ve ls avdream Eh re lwayis 'hang eyes ll always -au Weller ...punt- A-1... ....z..s:::asll kan . ji My Ever Changing Marks SCUT STANFlEI.Dfwf-if Your Dm' Jock: y 73. as nw-5! S- E51 ' 1 ,J H dl' eh- 1 'W 3 an mari? 3? 1-rw 52,2 oe Szobo gi 5 V ' ai' f' K, Us A 4 1 Q V hr 4 , 4 an 'K 1' .., pw V , ' Fwy ' x - ' L QQ gs ., .0 ' if ,QW Cloire Toylor , ff. , .W C1151 . 1 ',,.ja'-.f,..-.'.f,ay' You are only what you are when no one is looklng Bob Edwards , WK ' T 'C if x 3 . ESF-fix 5 QM y S qv -, P - ,M f - ' x One of, nblgesslngsfwof lng aJhoL1mor1 .fa , , is that all your mistalg, pass ofifas 'joltggsghj . ,ix J :Vx '- A I ' Iva' Lf fr, lQi.AsF1I lysis' .'i'Qn A u ' N .4 f w I .' Pete:L,wr:3am,vw -Q-rivl . i uv-' ' ' . ,I X F f as f if 'X' 1 ll N X 11-9 s 'X , 'Q A 4 . , H55 Agfg ,I-C J wv ' J' 4 1' 'r Js'1:3f.'x ?i5?Qf33 we Skill: 1 ' 145' Q., 5 w if Q W ? n I f . ' ' 1 Q M . .Br '- F Q Wy? A 2 Y 1 ,1,1:,,i- H. A x Ji Q 3 , Q ',..r j.rQi ' X. ,,,p- an .fv 1 X ff' To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a wild Flower Q . z..!' ff? z. in ff' ,wa To 'W Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour. Julio Thomson 'M FS' ,rv 'N ' -a -l 'dn' Pl . 2,1 'Va N Z-.rw lun If X'1 '- ll L of ' ' 1 'SQ ,gl X f XX 4 ,f Vi fr - - . riff' gan, ff' it ' Il fff ff H p .ts EQ . E ,U , H I I ,4Sj!?d I yam what I yam, ' . And that's all what I yarn. 'I . P I ,f,1 yu Opeye +55gW5QQgm 6,329 'I II Q,,.f+ ,I F '- S , Llewa Il yn I I , . ':-' x.. I f -::.--1 ' f Tu mq IST - , ' I, ' WA Q I 'Ha . .W 'L NO PAIN NO GAIN I nv? ., .s .QLA 'TK -Sr f il! 'X las ?R QI!! QI Y utils 'Y ,ns u lull' 'llllfll' -'llllllw 9 ,, .4 m3g,:Ru,.V Jig Q , ,Vx-g:g,i,. ',M A . an Vx wr 4 ,,-ug ,mis-.wi -145.292 -ef. A, -,,,,,.,M-wg. - 3 Sb L ivxl .. Chris Waller FW x 3. la 4- L 9 . 54.5 1 Volerue Jone Wilson True friends VlSlt us 1D Urosoerify onlv when lnvlted buf 1D aeverelty they X 'gak come without lHVltatlOD 2 E ? v 5, f' X Oh the promises our teachers made If we worked hard, if we behaved So the graduations hang on the wall But they never really helped at all No they never taught us what was real YES Billy Joel Plln-AEL 9 .o ANMMSTER, x8 .QQ eo 4 '-'S SO KO-f o cbie O4 qty 4 xg gb G9 ,Cb -4, ,b Q6 N g 9 0 ,so - Q, N7 4 0 . 0 O QA' 0x69 J' K O Q 6 Q -'m-- 39 O 0250 0 QT? 45' 0 900 Oc, 6 Q0 jg! jf eb QQQQQQQK cpf N r Ogg Q,-i' on . Q0 Q 'Q Ox' Q 9 -Q Z 0 CDYP Q l Q Q Q 59 K Q0 I' , I 4:00 Q10 02, O 0. Q X. '59 to .' 0 The roots Q, 0 .Qx . Q ,Q kv of education ,yr BF YOURSELF TON IGUTI annie lennox . gy Q0 are bitter, 69 but the fruitx is sweet. Aristotle v 1 p7'3e 1 :L R31 in Thanks For Friendshipy fry l QQ, KH,TB,CT,DP,MD,CL,SW,RW,TW,LS fi J si. y SUCGY 4 v K -5, n u it if t Chnsrlno Hy- L, 1 1YNkDfSk?y' Q I '11 1: f, J ...and then a big wind kari I X .4 A '1 came along ...it wasn't my fault...my poor friend! 1' . qus T am happy to have this opportunity to recognize the value of the Valedicrory education T have received during my twelve years at Strathcona Tweedsmuir School. Perhaps the most obvious asset of any education is the accumulation of knowledge towards the development of our intellect. However, T believe the most important aspect of education is the formation of lasting attitudes. Growing up in the unique atmosphere of S.T.S. we have had the opportun- activities to always easily ity to develop intellectually, physically and spiritually. The school's curriculum has enabled us to obtain a balanced education with enriched help us form attitudes. These attitudes, though, were not achieved, yet ultimately were worth their effort. How many times have we Then with the new attitudes asked ourselves: HWhy am I putting myself through this?H. help of teachers, parents or close friends, we realized that require this intensity if they are to be worth maintaining. The school gave us a set of guidelines, but allowed us to develop our own ideas in order to add excitement. It becomes particularly exciting when one is attempting to lead a peer group over an avalanche slope. One ponders the decision of whether or not to cross. Upon asking the old wise one for advice, you receive the response HI don't know. What do you think?n This gives rise to the emotion of fear, never mind new attitudes. What it does accomplish, though, is that through these endeavours, and many others at S.T we were always encouraged to experiement, be creative and test our skills. Over the years, the staff members have demonstrated their attitudes in hopes that we, the student body, would absorb them. Mr. Taylor taught us to appreciate Latin verbs. to Mr. O, for into the time opera music in order to soothe us while we sang and conjugated waste seems utterly false lessons could be squeezed have engendered a more appears to be inferior to The old attitude that haste makes if one could talk fast enough, six span of one, while other teachers realistic attitude: that at times our intellect that of a guinea pig. Within the walls of S.T.S. there is also an intermural programme. Often teachers will join students in the particular sport they are playing. However, T must comment that cause undue harm to The guinea pig deriences together, an overly zealous attitude in retrieving a volleyball can the seams of one's lower attire - eh, Mr. Budd?f class of l986 has endured many unique and different ex- ranging from the new endeavours programme to weekend volleyball and basketball tournaments. ln the past the class of 1986 has and to deal with many controversal situations. Always the student body has emained calm, cool, and corrected. In conclusion, l hope that in the future the graduating class of 1986 will remain calm and cool, yet Hself directedn. 158 Michelle Stevens Valedictorian 2 x , ---.. MKN- ,ima 'Q -A W r 4 x P'-,WI P' X f .ll Q, 4 'ff f. X M..- . K' ' r 2 ! if STAFF 4 7 ff 9:71-lic Nedhqm Our teachers... Whether it be at work... Of at PlaY l l!Y .aa as . . fi wYr'+'4f to greet you with a smiling face! fm N as-YE' our teachers are ' always there ... Whether lt be at the offlce.. our teachers are ready and awake... 'Q+- 5- or in the mountains.. to help us make it through the day!! 161 ' ,, .:!'E ',' 'N ' ' ' - ,. , 1 Q T, inf E54 ,- ' x - J A , .jf 1 . Q' . ,Av 'N ,,'A N Ah . K Q. H x . fl' r- ., - -. ,Q t Ve -Qxb . 5. . 1?i9' ' . Y ' ' , D 'rf :stsx Pi'v3l'ax. 'F Q J-.N V : 4 f ,I . f Lk 5 ' .1 ' L 1 'f Ani' - ,.'1Zfj?3l!i' .'Z4f'7'x ' , + '-De kzf . , '...Q ig .iE' e,1:' --'13-'F-LZ 4. H-4.4 'X X ., 'bla Q- ,.3'f'4.L ' 4 , , -, -p QV' 4 i' , 4 .Y -.' ' ' ' - F r-N-' '. - 'f Q .V 1,.A. -- .. ' .Vx,',. HY, :Y ' E, ' Qs, 'mjx , l ,ffgx A 5 f :Q.-gl. , Q-5+-.f-JP' s. H-.. 15 , ' WT, 5'-5' 's I I 3 f-1'1',k Eng I ' ,Q A HQJC1 .rv W-1,1 , 'X ' ' Q, E, 1' 3 1 xl - Q- g Du , '- , L. I .. . . s .5. I PJ' 'sg li I . . 'bil ' di ri - ,.. , ff bf -'J-MN - ' 24 a ' A A P 1 3 gl . ' I 1 .A , ' - ff . 3 9 4.1. . Y.. U A' , As av' M. -ff: 'Zz7 'p' . W. ' I 'E t ' I , HL .V Q ' .-n il' -fg-'f 'I 1' rs, .1 V13 It f 4- I J' 'Q' , - ,. , HJ izni. 1 . 7 ,ls gd B P- ,-1-W I x X ,....--wwf . -.... --.,. -. w -x ,7,..i...,.4 Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School Faculty 1985 - 86 HEADMASTER Peter B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Melbournel, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. G. D. Freight, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C., Diplome iToursJ Director of Administration G. G. Bauman, B.Sc. iMichiganJ, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C., Head of the Elementary School C. J. Hay, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C., Head of Senior High School Mrs. C. M. Fitzgibbon, B.A. CUniversity of Torontol, A.T.C. Head of Junior High C. J. Tottenham, B.A., M.A. KUniversity of Torontob, A.T.C. Director of Admissions, Department Head, Modern Languages P. R. Adams, B.P.E. 4University of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Science Ms. S. A. Bartel, B.Ed., QCalgaryJ, A.T.C. Mrs. S. Biollo, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertai, A.T.C. Department Head, Music and Drama G. L. Blais, B.Ed. iUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. M. J. Budd, B.P.H.E., B.A. fMcMaster Universityb, B.Ed. CUniversity of Western Ontariol, A.T.C. Department Head, Outdoor Education R. H. Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Art W. Colborne, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Mrs. M. Collier, B.A., H.Dip.E. iUniversity of Irelandl, A.T.C. W. G. Cumming, B.Sc., B.Ed., fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Computer Studies S. J. Diskin, B.A. CUniversity of Winnipegl, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. Z. M. FitzGerald, B.A.fMod.J, H.Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Dublinl, A.T.C. Mrs. S. L. Gibson, B.Ed. QUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. J. M. Goldsworthy, B.Ed. lUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. L. A. Harvey, B.A. iUniversity of British Columbiab, A.T.C- Miss J. E. Horne, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertai, A.T.C. D. S. Johnson, B.P.E. QUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. M. Keller, B.Sc. CUniversity of Arizonab, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.A. H. Koning, B.Ed. KUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Mathematics Mrs. M. E. Laughren, B.A., B.Ed., QUniversity of Albertab, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mlle C. M. Lemieux, B.Ed., B.A. iUniversity of Saskatchewanb, A.T.C. W. E. Lorfing, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. QUniversity of Georgial, A.T.C., D.F.C. J. R. Lunn, B.Math CUniversity of Waterlool, A.T.C. Mrs. F. MacLean, B.A. QUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. J. H. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Head of Guidance Mr. D. R. Nelson, B.Ed. iUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. J. H. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. J. Owens, B.A.QHons.J, QBirmingham Universityb, Cert. Ed. CCambridge UniversityJ,A.T.C. 163 'N - 2 - Mrs. P. L. Perkins, B.P.H.E., B.Ed., CUniversity of Saskatchewanl, B.A. lCarleton 5 Universityl, A.T.C. I Assistant to the Head of the Elementary School l Mrs. W. Rodney, B.P.E., B.Ed., KUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Mrs. P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip.Ed. iUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Librarian, Department Head J. E. Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga Universityl, A.T.C. Department Head, English Mrs. B. E. Stewart, B.A. QBishop's Universityl, A.T.C. W. P. Taylor, B. Comm., Dip. Ed. KMcGill Universityi, B.A. QSir George Williamsl, A.T.C., C.C.T., Department Head, Timetabling: Coordinator, House System C. K. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryi, Cert. in Education, University of London, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education: Director of Athletics Miss L. C. Wiggins, B.A., B.P.H.E. CQueen's Universityl, B.Ed. CYork Universityl, A.T.C. B. Wilson, B.A. iUniversity of Manitobab, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies Mrs. B. Wyatt, B.Ed., Dip. E.C.S. fUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. ADMINISTRATION , Ms. S. Andrew, Receptionist Mrs. L. Clarke, Library Assistant B. E. Duclos, B.A. KQueen's University? Director of Development Mrs. L. Garland, Secretary Mrs. S. Hamer, B.Sc. KHons.D, University of London, Kings College, Development Assistant Mrs. B. Hewson, Secretary W. Kelm, C.M.A., Business Manager MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION H. Bradish B. A. Sills A. 5 H. Fulmek G. Sproat L K. R. Headrick D. Wakelam Q M. Langley x 164 Mr. Robert HBobH Cojocar came to Strathcona after four years on staff at Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario. At that time, l966, the headmaster of Strathcona School for Boys was Alfred M. Howard, who was replaced the following year by Mr. Sandy Heard. There, Mr. Cojocar taught Grade 5 in the gymnasium and classroom facilities at the River- view United Church in Britannia. ln 1971, when the Tweedsmuir girls teamed up with the Strathcona boys in the present location, Mr. Cojocar was Head of Junior Boys and taught Grade 6 in the new Co-ordinate School. Besides coaching skiing at the School, Mr. Cojocar was a prime mover in initiating the STS riding programme in the early l97O's when the facilities of the Graham Ranches in Millarville were made available. Among his achievements, Mr. Cojocar travelled to Mexico as an alternate member of the Canadian Equestrian Team for the Summer Olympics in l968, he studied art history in Rome in 1976 and in l98O travelled to Japan to study woodblock printing techniques Mr. Cojocar is now Head of the Art Department. The STS staff is seen here honouring Bob Cojocar's twenty-year landmark with a special party in April. 4 'H .qi L 111, 1 Congrorulorions Three staff members have completed fifteen years of service and we extend our congratulations to them: Mr. Garry Bauman Head of Elementary School Mr. Jack Hay Head of Senior High School Mr. Brian Sills Maintenance Department Congratulations Us Mr. Mi h l for 1986-87. c ae Keller, who has been granted a sabbatical Forewell To the staff who have left Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School in 1986 we express appreciation for their service and their ff them all the very best for the future. many e orts on our behalf. we wish it .S- Mr. Bill Cumming is a seven year veteran of S.T.S. who has taught senior Chemistry and was basketball coach and tour organizer for rugby and basketball trips. Mr. Cumming was also coordinator of Computer Studies at S.T.S. and advisor to many Grade 12 Graduation committees. Mr. Cumming has been appointed to Deerfield Academy, Massachusetts ll- HW YES? s 5 . Mr. Jo Lunn has taught mathematics and computer science at S.T.S. since he joined the staff, after leaving St. Andrew's, four years ago. Mr. Lunn was also actively involved in the Outdoor Education and Tripping programme. Mr. Lunn is moving to Vancouver and he has been appointed to the staff of the new Collingwood School. Mrs. Cathy Fitzgibbon has completed five years on the staff. In addition to teaching English and Drama, Mrs. Fitzgibbon was Head of Girls then Head of Junior High School. Mrs. Fitzgibbon produced Variety Night 11983, 19853 Annie Get Your Gun 119821 My Fair Lady 119847 and Anything Goes 119867. She has been appointed Vice-Principal of Havergal College, Toronto. Mr. Mike Budd has taught Social Studies, Physical Education and Outdoor Education since joining the teaching staff in 1980. He became responsible for the Outdoor Education and Tripping program. He leaves us to become the Director of Outdoor Education at Appleby College in Ontario. Mrs. Margaret Collier taught junior and senior high school French during her one year at the school. She was also assistant coach of the girls' hockey team. Mrs. Beverley Dusseault joined the office staff in 1983 after being at the Golden Secondary School for many years. Affectionately known as uMrs. Birdu Mrs. Dusseault turned the bookstore, nStrathcorneru, into an exciting place to shop and to visit. She resigned in December to take an extended tour of New Zealand, Australia and Asia. Miss Pam Lyken joined the office staff in 1984 and worked on accounts wh'l d ' 1 e oing her accounting courses. A keen motorcyclist, she gained fame after being selected as a nstunt mann for the movie Rad which was filmed in Cal a h g ry. S e resigned to move to England to live and to work in more films. Miss Lyken was affectionately known as nChicken Lykenu. Bon voyage to Mr. Sandy Orsten, who will be teaching at Wesley College, Melbourne, Austalia, as an exchange teacher during 1986-7. f X ' 5 '- ,Fu . 5 -.9-54 -.u-f' '- ., .' uf: J' '.rv I, ,- , , -'Q , L , J.. A, . . -- lg , . 5-I 1 ER if th-,Q gl ,': 1 , ', 'K J. ,,' V N x 9 . 'Ax ' 3 K - f 'gf' 1 . ' ix . I f 3 I X fl, 'I 3 N R I t 'ff-' f --K ' , tr 1,1 I1 - I V tl - ' 1 - - A , i X w U , , , I , - 'f . , . f. if ,,,Q,-- Jw- --f-... - . A- . ,- 3 ,: ' ,-'.'- f 4, 1 ---,.L. .J . -1' v ,. ,.-- . -gun -- .Q ' '. N, ,' If ,f 'I fs' -' iwilfff-' ' -1'-5-'l- :A , -- -1 ,if-' ,ff -Y Q..-t . 1... . '2 -- ' X X f ':' ,' 'f , ,- I ,, 'A . , , ' , V- K Q- ' , , I. 4, I V, , sw -' f .J f- '- W', 7u-B. ' - . 1 f f - .fx ff f' ,I 'Arc , .' -' . - - . f ,' If , .21 2 Ar- 1 -If 1 fi.!q ,C -A ' - '.,.,:r-J ' Lyq Q , ,p If V I' .f 44.40 N4 f lj, ,r fill: l 155,45-5 , - V ' 'ir . . Q f -ff, iff. J. 65, ll ,nn 1 . ',' ' 1 4 . -' A- JJ f', ' 55'- f':I f .f . , f' - . 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X-'Q ,N .L ... ,. ,.-L l. ,I I ,' -.4 J fl ' ' 'nf V Ui - H 3 'Y - NAS, . '7 PI 1 X H .' 5-v 4 '. f ,Q I' ' I-T' ' I. 7 ff. l 'V V? V fi,-,Q 'x 'Nfl .' W ff :X Th 4, 'I NN GQ . ' ft . - ' ' 34' 'V' ' . '? 1 ' -. 'K' ' -- , ,Q 5 - , gy - u - A ' ' M- , . 1 l V . , ,wwf X 5 rn, H-Q '5w.,15:tg , I: ,r I J Ja, 'fi 1 Yxflk 'cl .- . , -. --- 1 gf '- f . Jyfifxd-' f'f.'w ,frw-Tam. . X - ' x ' -'. . . . 1 - - wwf W -A., .rf-M .-rw, . R. - ., , Q -S ,f ' f ' ff, wg 1 N .1 .Y Q s Ll 4 ,F 3 W, ,V 9,2 1 ll A 1 -X -fi ' if 1- ..,-.,X:. f'-' I. pn f J 3 ,bg - ,. ,, ,..U .-,gh , . V , ,I : , .Q I, fmt, Q 'fl 3 ,, 5' T' ' 4 - if-'Z Mg- . - N f V ' 'ff' 4-54 ing' '- . . ,I ' - ' A - . ' . - . , ,N - -- iff -,L , gm f? - . - ,I J I 2 I - Y ,. . . K 'W ' h- ,A Y t V' AL'L,'4Q9lf7,c ' 4' ' ' 1' Q rv A. , x X l 4 'I 4? ' 5 ,f'f'L?D 'VK '- 7 ' Y-'J' - A , ' , -X . x ,V 4' .' V .' , -.-1 , . f ,Z 2, 51. X . 7 ri' 'gf ffawa ' '. mx- ' .N fn E Au V , f -X 4N,,,Nf'.,' 41 , - Y ,. uw' ' i ff.,-1 ' ' w X . t XI xx ?: I 'I NSF, , . '-, ' F 5 'l '1 xv- 4 Nl ,nav y I' N- ' ' f ' Y 1 SK' Q X - W - ,f Q- f Q -X .o ,- -. . ' - , , l ' '-' 'Y 3' ! -I' K 'x 1 ' x Ax f If NF' K x s 1, X, ,- 1 Q 6 , , X f 1 Q - , , r ,4 4 s I A- ' ,J '..- I- ,' -. 4- K. ',.- If - :. . u .- - i 'R .V if. 1, I ,ff Isli- - -4. , 6, ' fy, ' .' -. , KN 2 ' X ,- I '. . 'v' t xg f' Y li N-.5 1 ' -M ., . My X ,f A HJR N-Ll 'pl ! '. -xxx la' 4 Pu. +, ' W1 f X E l 'v ....-.-.f ' ' N . - xi :- . ss, , , ,Q ox -'I ' ,- ll, I 1 q5l-q,,,..', r'l I k gl RQ ..-1 - , x N - 1 'M V? ' - ' y .1 ..,,.,,,. --7 6' V 1 M h i gl . . ,,,4 , -- A ' FV! :J- V 1 wg -5, ' n ' ,u 1, 'N A. PROMOTION CERTIFICATES All students in Grades One, Two and Three. B. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade 170 HONOURS CERTIFICATES Four: Five: Six: Seven: Eight: Nine: Ten: Eleven Twelve Arliss Abrahamson, Jessica Baert, Danny Baillie, Christopher Gully, Grant Farn, Michael Forbes, Christy Greene, Mackenzie Harvey, Tara Habijanac, Richard Lengkong, Patrick Mitchell, Ria Paul, Lisa Ricketts, Kern Shepherd, Katka Smira, Erin Thompson, Marte Towle, Rishi Verma, Latif Walji, Michelle Wong. Naim Ali, Jill Baillie, Kathy Bartel, Rodney Brown, Ryan Crowther, Jeffrey Davis, Sarah Hawitt, llja Herb, Andrew Kirker, Emeline Lamond, Kern McMurtrie, Alim Mitha, Karim Nogas, Tyler Pichach, Jennifer Tottenham, Alan Yeung. Robert Cropp, Roxanne Elenko, Andrew Knowles, Roger McClary, Andrew Mitchell, Rachael Owens, Clint Sello, Ashley Skiber, Angus Turner, Jennifer Upitis, Jacqueline Westly, Christina Zolotas. Laurie Brown, Melissa Darou, Steven Feick, David Grout, Brett Habijanac, Nadia Herb, Leigh Hodorek, Robert Lamond, Alexandra Luckhurst, Penny McDermid, Rebecca Miller, Karen Neuss, Scott Nichol, Chelsea Pichach, Laura Sharp, Brenda Varnam, Getta Verma, Susan Wiesenthal, Billy Zimmer Alanna Abrahamson, Stephanie Angus, Edoardo Bardana, Penny Benson, Fitzgerald, Sabrina Grobler, Guru Gunaratnam, Mary Hankinson, Ralph Peter Hoang, Stacy Hyndman, Scott Lemieux, Dana Mendham, Julie Nedham, O'Brien, Judd Palmer, Paulose Paul, Stephanie Smith, Travis Shaun Smith, Thijs Spoor, Anton Wootliff, Cheryl Zimmer. Carrie Allen, Shauna Darou, Kathryn Dundas, Pieter Grobler, Lisa Hadway, Katie Harse, Stephanie Jardine, Geoffrey Kneller, Steven Leach, Samantha Loucks, Colin McCormick, David McKenzie, Matthew O'Brien, Tina Ragona, Patrick San Agustin, Holly Shillabeer, Sarah Waddock, Brian Wood. Dana Arnell, Sibylle Baehre, Alexander Baldwin, Douglas Brown, Catharine Farn, Eera Jadav, Sharon Kent, Scott McDermid, Melissa McLaws, Krystina Romocki, Christine Varnam. Catherine Angus, Jean-Pierre Buysschaert, James Carswell, Amy Chu, Brian Elliott ,Marnie Fudge, Jim Giannoulis, Emily Griffin, Jennifer Hewson, Panagiota Kousinioris, Meredith Laurence, David Leach, Erin Malone, Sarah McDonald, Brian Nichol, Tara O'Brien, David Singh, Katie Tavender. Sarah Alexander, Alex Aspinall, Wolf Baehre, David Bardana, Russell Berscht, Leslie Kende, Rob McBean, Alison Ross, Claire Taylor, Llewellyn Turnquist, Christy Worsley. C. SUBJECT AWARDS ART CLASSICS COMPUTER STUDIES DRAMA ENGLISH FINE ARTS FRENCH: MATH OUTDOOR EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS SOCIAL STUDIES Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Karen Scoulding Grade ll: Celia Brasso Tanya Burek Shaun O'Brien Grade 9 : Katie Harse Jim Giannoulis Alex Baldwin!Anna Watkins Emily GriffinfKatie Tavender Chelsea Pichach Kathryn Dundas! Katie Harse Katie Tavender Stacy Rozsa Jennifer Pierce Nadia Herb Katie Harse Tara O'Brien Melissa Darou Colin McCormick Brian Elliott Tara O'Brien Eric Hyndmanf Penny McDermid Lisa Hadway! Lisa Fortems Catherine Angus Melissa Darou Katie Harse Christine Varnamf Melissa McLaws Sarah Alexander Melissa McLaws Leslie Kende Sharon Kent Leslie Kende Chelsea Pichach Katie Harse Tara O'Brien Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade 8 lO 12 8 8 lO l2 8 lO I2 8 10 12 8 ll ll ll 8 10 12 : Shaun O'Brien Alex Baldwin Tanya Burek Nicholas Tabbitt Penny BensonfShau Melissa McLaws Alison Ross Shaun O'Brien Sibylle Baehre Rob McBean Dana MendhamfShau Brett LeBourveauf Scott McDermid Gordon LairdfSara Parry Johnson Jim Giannoulis Jim Giannoulis! Tara O'Brien Jim Giannoulis Paulose Paul! Shaun O'Brien Alex Baldwin Sarah Alexander n O'Brien n O'Brien h Alexander 171 PHE DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN MEMORIAL PRIZES: Awarded for proficiency in Maths and Science Junior High: Katie Harse Senior High: Leslie Kende PHE OUTDOORSMAN: Awarded to the Senior High student who has shown outstanding ability and leadership in Outdoor pursuits throughout the year. Gordon Laird OUTSTANDING ATHLETE: Junior High: Susan Elliott Senior High: Catherine Angus Sean Honey Jay Morberg D. HOUSE AWARDS Junior High School Senior High School BURNS HOUSE DOVER HOUSE S.A. Heard Trophy CElementaryD HOWARD E. PROFICIENCY AWARDS Grade 1 : Araylea Waters Grade 3 : Samantha Tabbitt Grade AB: Tara Habijanacf Kern Shepherd Grade 5B: Karim Nogas Grade 6B: Robert Cropp Grade 7B: Karen Neuss Grade 8A: Shaun O'Brien Grade 8C: Judd Palmer Grade 9B: Katie Harse Grade 10: Melissa McLaws Grade 12: Sarah Alexander F. SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES The Staff Bursary Judd Palmer Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade W.A. Heard Bursary Annelise Pedersen HOUSE 2 . 4A: 5A: 6A: 7A: 7C: 8B: 9A: 9C: 11: W.H.H. Tidswell Memorial Scholarships 1986-87 Pieter Groble Stephen Leach Sean Nixon Holly Shillab Aisha Umar I' CGI' Sonya Lowe Christopher Cullyl Danny Baillie Jeffrey Davis Roger McClary Melissa Darou!Nadia Herb Laurie BrownfScott Nichol Thijs Spoor Pieter Grobler Samantha Loucks Jim Giannoulisf Tara O'Brien Douglas Chapman Memorial Bursary Brian Nichol 172 ,,Hm1m.f1 3. MS Y' 1, fp1x'fam1l4r,rlR xwxlw f V N , N , . 1 1 572 1f1T 'I! THANK YCDU We wish to express our grateful thanks to all the people either by advertising or sponsoring pages have helped us PAIDIA possible. Some have asked to remain anonymous, contributed after our publishers' deadline and could not this pageg all these we thank just as warmly. Mr. and Mrs H. Baehre Mr. and Mrs Bardana Mr. and Mrs Burek Mr. and Mrs Dodd Dr. and Mrs G. Finch Mr. and Mrs G. Griffin Mr. and Mrs K. Horn Mr. and Mrs P. McBean Mr. and Mrs Palma Mr. and Mrs Piffer Ranger Oil Limited Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Ross Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Taylor Mrs. Barbara Wallat Mr. J.W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. Worsley and companies who, to make this year' others may have be acknowledged on S Mount Royal Village C FW p I ghh d mhcve . . 'J I ,, CARDINAL Coach Lines Limited Congratulations to the graduating students, faculty and staff. Best wishes for continued success in the future KUNDIIHWE or 3374-6 Yonge Street 482-1905 TORONTO, ONTARIO M4N 2M7 Zaalpernw Iimitizh TORUN T0 WTF X, f- 230 ' 999 ' 8 STREET SU CALGARY, ALBERTA PHONE 229 - Ol-166 ' ESTABLISHED IN CALGARY 1913 EM URANC Ef- M TT RAE You don't have to be Jewish to eat at 4 I HI S neu sr Bar On the corner of 5th St. G lzth Ave. S.W. 234-7605 v , -ff . . , . fi 'f .-'Tin , 1 1 ' - . ' ' 'fl-123' ', N 'W . . 'ff -. 9 L Aff' -2 1:22 L f- if ffl ' . FE - I?-' .,,g- w Y ., H.. , ,.i , I I I fy' 1' ' - ill, FA N ' . 'Q - -. o - ' I f 1-7 -' , 4 Q . A! ' . iff' 1 .9 73 Q nl J K. fx' A t - 5 - 1. . Q ' A k . . ll ., V -Q gf L ? I -fi, - Qf -in --.mv 1 - -A, , ?,. . in: KV. I -...-.gh Y ---4 Murraxf Homes Inc. f , 'De5iqnmq 'For 'Famdy Lzlflnkq 'Brian Jfurray Box 9137, Stn. F Telephone Calgary, Alberta 256-1929 T2J 5S7 279-7858 Look to the future for success! Coon Inn Ltd. . L r 7 N Instant Printing Phone 1403! 287-8290 Ccdgcry. Alto. T2G 1Z1 929 - 42nd Ave. S.E. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE T986 GRADUATING CLASS OF STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR GEX RESOURCES LTD 10201 Southport Road S W Calgary Alberta TZW 4X9 Phone 44033 258 1335 1 Oni .md Gas Explorauon and Produuxon L 1 A lx ly V1 P Lu Nay aH your dreams become reaT1t1es 0 I T gm. ff-1 do JI nl! ' WT. gs sl' QM. fsi 11 :ear ' ' .. .,, -. A 'n-.Io'..t 5 ' -..Aw ' Puul N. Kruychy, I'.Eng., Preuldenn 'uro . 'rugx , -- eu CHL L IS PLEASED TO WISH THE GRADE TWELVE GRADUATES WELL IN THEIR FUTURE ENDEAVOURS -Qggx 1- S' L,g.,',u-. .Im.I,v1,f-eMG:,I I'MfIp 53f 1 - ,X , ,gT:fg.,.-:. f7'Q','J2w23T,-Q 3 I .G . - '51,-NS315-A '5':'v sw' ' '-F552 . -. , 1 mv' i-sk 0 ,, G' -. -w.m'1fNff, , V I , 1 wtiiw- - ,G Y S ' -:gin -, lk- ' I -, . ' f1,f'. '-fsbrwfgxwif, ' R.:fl3,wff6Qgg'Q.g.u,1rQ1f A234 x ' y . , 5 , ., fwff-S,,,E,'g51l Pf- Qisfffxs'As:Wz15fg,5ff,i ,Q X - ' - 4 -,:'ak-12631532 ,af . M'f?'X9i','2rI Of'R1S - f I M L. - T' -R I-.xv-1 u K - ' .V 5. . - - M1:5yffg,IQ:g5M::R,TA ',.5igg?'Qw- LH 1 - Q 1.2E?lrf5,, :A3wQiggL,I'I,.535S,.:M1i1 ' Ny, '-I V T . 1 ' r I A-'vfL,f'.f?x:3f'f ?fy,I:.C,gjL'?,ffigf5jx59I': 3 I . x . ' 'i6i1f?fff:3mf?3fi'. 9' - 11 . - UQ, T. 1' .,, , .mn .S,f-- ,,.gl' - K ' A 'vm - , AQ, vf Ia'.2-.f3'Q:1fg,-. f.- +.M,S' f- I ' . I , - ' 73151 li Q 'ffgQI'5'?x'7fWS,fffffW.3 A9 ' MQ - X . 15 . ,JT ' I A z 3ffQ:'2?.?1S?ii-fF.'ffl?Eff-5I 5- V . v .. -1 VA H f,fSI,:QI,: '55, L, HM., E xt Q I 'VLp.j,2,',:, wi ,V 3-1 Q F 'X ' S - ' It , 1. :.j '-.- , ' Y -X ' , ,gg I L . -x V X i 'fi-THA ,QI O 2 I I in Q. ' , 4' - T 5 U ' :SL if f X .M H. ' ...--tg -G ' lt ' . . A 'TX 'AMB 1 . -V Y .V 'J N ' - ' ' X Y ' as Q Q K , - E .bf , . - A K 1 , , . -IA I 'X 1 G Tf ,ff G- Q 'Q I LOTERRO IS AN ENGINEERING FIRM PROVIDING PROCESS DESIGN, ENGINEERING, PROCUPEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES TO THE PETRO-CHEMICAL, CHEMICAL, PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES PLANTS LIMITED- USINES LOTEPRO LIMITED 510 808 MII Avenue' SW' Falgarv. Alberta TLZPOK4 I-4013162 ZIOB Mary 'ljvler Juvenile Foundation 0411. 3 - IA SOO! S.W., Cllqlry, Alben! TZH 063 1403 5671w juvenile Diabetes Foundationg CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1986 GRADUATES Sponsored by J. Thomson Congratulations to the Grads Best Wishes for the Future 0 PULSUNIC GEoPHYsno?5 255-2820 Providing a FULL RANGE OF - GEOSCIENCE DATA PROCESSING SERVICES - DIGITAL CABLE MARINE ACQUISITION Suite 700 10201 SOUTHPORT RD. S.W. Greetings and Salutations! The Douger and the Bear congratulate the Class of 1986 on an absolutely splendid year, in the hopes that they too will eventually graduate. Nr . ' .fiflf 55' ' fg, ' ' 'jf' 1?- .I . . I .4 N .511 , x I . -gg: Ia' 'I 23? v 'J T' 1347! TT I '11 ,- ,I ' -. -, If. I V 'A ' A, -f LLB: .L ,gl , 1,f , - . -, ' 'NC r., , T, Jbf 557 WL! Af - J,.f', '- ' A I. 'JT BNP-s. 1' f war Lani' , A THE SECRET TO SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE BENJAMIN DISRAELI 1804-1881 Best Wishes to all Graduates , PANCONTINENTAL OIL LTD. PANCON asoo Bow VALLEY SQUARE nu 255 - Sth AVENUE SW. C G R .ALBE 2 3G I mmf x THe StmtHwm1Tweed1s ' CQZH ' ' 81 St. HiId11's MRA A.fL1JTLT1iASSOCi.CIiiOTL CQNCRATULATICDNS TO THE CLASS OF 236 BEST VVISHES FUR FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE ALUMN1 ASSCDCIATION 'S NEWEST MEMBERS Tnonlss JIS Porenrs GSrudenrs for snooping warn usH Qamdr 9 QQQQQ Efadrev CIUQQA Eftd FIIJIIOL JIIIIIIIIU 9,052 IUO Cphnne Q28 4711 ro oII the students' CAREER PLANNING by INDUSTRIAL PSYCH OLOGISTS A comprehensrve program of aptitude Iesirng and professronal guidance to Persons seekrng surtable academic or career chorce greater career satisfaction Contlnurng career growth Thorne Stevenson 81 Kellogg IOIIO Bow Valley Square Il Colgory Alberto T2P 2V7 Phone 269 4976 I I Q Monooement Comuhontg I. S 205 - 5 Avenue S.W. . Es' A 7,6449 mu! www THOMAS J.WALSH,O.C.' ROBERT C. SMITH,O.C.' DOUGLAS R. BOUEY' HCAMERON MACDONALD GERARD M. MEAGHER ELAINE L. LENZ RAYMONDG. HUNT WILLIAMT SPENCE WILLIAM B. STINCHCOMBE MICHAEL W. BROWN M.JANINE ELLIOTT BRIAN P. RURKA PATRICIA L. BLOCKSOM ANNE J. BROWN PETER E. HAYVREN ROBERT A.M. YOUNG, O C.' ROBERT J. WILKINS, O C ' GORDON J. BURRELL' JAMES N. SHAW DOUGLASID. MCLEAN JAMES R, KITSUL' ROBERT R. HAGERMAN FREDERICK R. FENWICK NORMAN MALONEY PAULA MIRABELLE BRIAN D EVANS D ROBB BEEMAN ' DINOTIS PIOFISSIONAL C0lPORA'l'1ON 2000.001 - ern Avenue s.w. CALGARY. ALBERTA T2P AA3 TILIFHONI ZGTOJX AREA COOK 403 TWX BlO'l2I'4382 TILIX O3'0257BI TILICOFIKI ICNBOX AREA COOK 403 CAILI ADDR!!! BARlSOL The Worsley Fomily wishes to extend congrotulotions ond oest wishes for future success, to the groduoting closs of 1986! Gr fxxf X 1 X011 A fix, 1 A x fs- 73, 55,551 v , X. -Q32 ' SME - ., J 1. ' 7 ti! .. 7f'X I-Qs -'Qxx MN ' Hg-Mtg . f MF 1 .r rttxzws X .1 XX fx' Via. -' Good Luck Grods!! -CW Congratulations ana' Best Wishes to the Q KENNELS LTD 7986 Graduating Class Strathcona - Tweealsmuir 1 if if Raznbow Lzthograph ers L Calgary, Alta 276 3977 A MACLEOO Bunn mr HART Of' BURNS rv0,r-1 COLEMAN lEFW vlfriwv MATKUN HUNIEYJ PAMS McMAr-afrrq QHFPPAUU FJUUAA fr MArK1f'HAN JINEF? DIYON Mr all l 0 D JI ll' O Wll SON L I u F! 78 r Congradulations To The Class of '86' C V M fl ww EPIC L HAQVNF F7 C f1B92l975J Q66! F r 1 WAMAI' H W T Mnff UNA: WAFQY JIWUXH 1 V P1 Hflf VVAIJH 3 v A Ts Al I UVIII .V J K 2 QMQMZIJ 9 .ffdfzlffri Dxwrlffq F fAlFv fi MAR um VQTTVVJ QMAN rly TPM JCNF HAH! Vv Arnff YAA VYMA l Nur rw FL 'AAN mu TV! A V I F A F1 RANHPJ 'Qui-,ugagy H RONr4Fv C F21 ww: F ve f 1 ru WAN . B01 :WN G VVAVIC I PADVFH 1 NAHAM VAL-M 1 QVHAF fs' QAHFIAAU u w A M YP 'N 3 rn A A FHA1rM F4 O0 H 4 3441 Fi .1747 -Z? Z 71111111 ll T2 P 2 Z 2 l A AA If rs v 4 Q o td. - o , If I ! . 1 1' .' 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K J A ra H A-HK sv P Umrarwrra ra A ra 'Q 4' J M , LAD V4 IA HI! w HANK' wva F' A IA' f' NN xi C- Yu K' 'H G K S, ', M rn rim NH 154 NHL M T A1 MVFFU J VI Al J 1 I 1. 4 w n un xfrnrV,V1r4 J R ' F E J IU A ffffrfxf I f , f . I f A v.,'-6 f-rf Q I 3 'IHS 01 ratufations to the ' Twcallsmuir Scfnoofii Hass of Bb! Sheff wishes you best of fuck on your next move jimuurd QW 'R' fy , I. s 7, s I Cwzgmizzkzizbm I0 the Ckw M1986 Bm' 22113665 j5rf1z'z1re szzcfeyx ' OE?':.50v'EN,1E N. CHAUVCO RESOURCES LTD. 3: CALGFSRV AUESFFRTA TTD QFW GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l986' C7hf Glvnmolf Club Cq A wva You re a great class 86' Go for it in the years ahead all of you Cood luck ' The parents of one of you I I We expect good things from CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1986 GRADUATING CLASS!! long b will c future The standards which you have set while at S.T.S. will e remembered and the excellence of your achievements arry you forward into a challenging and rewarding Good luck and best wishes! BLACKLEAF PETROLEUM COMPANY Stuart Olson General Contractors!Engineers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H86H I 1822 - 1Otn Avenue S.W. Calgary - Alberta T36 - OJ8 Phone 244-9711 Lg The PoTloway famlly congratulate the Class of 1986 on a well earned graduatloh Sterling Homes BEST WISHES TO THE Dmsnon of MENNO DEVELOPMENTS LTD GRADUATING CLASS QF lgggl 1 46300, 5819 2nd STREET SW CALGARY, ALBERTA T2H OH3 CHRIS J. BUREK MANAGER aus 253 7476 . 'lg' 'T'-T -fi ' 1 1 Y ff' ..' 'ri - -'T QL . SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS AND COMPUTER SUPPORT SYSTEMS - ls0TEclTD. fr-J urs IJ4NfH'w 636,11mA JE SW mn - TELEPHQNL fam! 73 f The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Ralph Flmerseh CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISIIES TO THE 1986 GRADUA'I'INC CLASS OE S.T.S.!!1 YOUNG MEN SHOP 824-49 AVE. SW. 243-7653 President - JACK PEPPER HOURS MON. TO SAT. 9-5:30 FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. THE STYLE SHOP FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN SIZES-8iO 42 Slim Regulars Huskies BRITANNIA BOY'S AND THE SECRET TO SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE BENJAMIN DISRAELI 1804 1881 Best Wishes to all Graduates PANCGN 1500 BOW VALLEY SQUARE Ill 255 Sth AVENUE S W CALGARY ALBERTA T2P 3G6 P PANCONTINENTAL OIL LTD. lngress Logic SYSTEMS LIMITED 636 - 11th AVE. S.W., CALGARY, ALBERTA T2R OE2 TELEPHONE: I403I 264-7393 COMPUTERI?ED SYSTEMS FOR CARD ACCESS CONTROL OF PREMISES Antlqultas Saecull Juventus Mundl IThe age of centurles lS the youth of the world? Francls Bacon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 Morberg HOIOIOQS Ltd NQRTH Securltles Consultant and DRILLING LTD F1nanc1al Analyst Fred Morberq Presldent Okotoks Alberta 938 7290 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l986' GEORGE S WARD PRQIOENT NORTHLAND BANK BUILDINC 2401 520 FIFTH AVENUE SW CALCJARY ALBERTA TZ! 3Rb I-IOM L5 4051 78 0 I , ,. K 1 I L. . BLISS .2 7 -Im FOI RES1 I Q. I-8072 AUTOGRAPH Pulvlislzed Ivy: IOSTENS NA TIONAL SCHOOL SERVICES L TD VV1'r1nipvg, Manitoba. Camzda 9 i .1 of br 'NX x x'- 1 I 1 sk gg, 0575, 1? ff? 1 W' 4 1 , o fx' 17, 'S ' Sk-an K W 5 ,. 'R X lx , If '. X l x ,nv v-A xv.- X. X. 'yum wx xx N I ,..-.- .. J. N.-rvfyx . , w, ,A , f L xl . .' '. Mvxf ' s u 4 1, f . J V rg. Y' r' .7 4' 1 sh. . A 1-12- I 1 1 ' w r as-'14


Suggestions in the Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) collection:

Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

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Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

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Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

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Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

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Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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