Brentwood College School - Brentonian Yearbook (Mill Bay, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1987 volume:

The Brentonian Brentwood College School Mill Bay British Columbia We dedicate this Annual to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pitt in appreciation of ttieir many years of service to tJie School. TWOOD COLLEGE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS John R. McLernon — Chairman (Vancouver) Bryan Scott-Moncrieff — Secretary (Sidney) Brian Kenning — Treasurer (Vancouver) Howard Addison (West Vancouver) Robert G. Annabie (West Vancouver) G. Jolyon Briggs (Duncan) Mrs. Diane Buchanan (Edmonton) L. Bruce Carlson (Vancouver) Robert J. Dawson (Calgary) Mrs. Lynn Eyton (Calgary) Harry A. Ford (Calgary) Mrs. Jane Heffelfinger (Victoria) Roger F. Hemeon (Vancouver) Philip D.P. Holmes (Victoria) George Killy (Prince George) Dugald M. damb (Vancouver) C. Ralph Loder (Edmonton) Mrs. Sherrill MacLaren (Vancouver) Colin P.R. Rutherford (Victoria) Patrick D. Stewart (Victoria) Ralph Thrall Jr. (Lethbridge) Maury Van Vliet (Edmonton) C.C. (Kip) Woodward (Vancouver) HONORARY GOVERNORS Forrest Rogers — Hon. Chairman James A. Angus Brian Bramall Peter A. Cherniavski David D. MacKenzie John w. Pitts Mrs. Gordon T. Southam Hugh R. Stephen H. Richard Whittall FACULTY rdf - Hcadmasier W.T. Ross, B.A. Assistant 1 leadmasier r.G. Bunch. B.A. Head ol Fine Arts Assistant 1 leadn iaster J.B. (jarvcy, B.Sc, Head ot Athletics Director ot Studies W.J. Burrows. B.Sc. J.C. Allpress. B.Sc, B.ComrTi. Mrs. A. Pennells, M.A., M.Ed, Mrs, 1. Hardie, B.l ' .E. J.L. Queen, B,.Sc. D.M. Stang, B.Ed. D. Robertson, M.A, Mrs. N.P. Arthurs, B.A. A.C. Carr, M.A. S.P. Copland, M.A. S.M. Cowie, M.A. ER. Ford, M.A. H.J. Martin, B.A. R.V. Eironi, B.A. R.S. Wynne, B.A. R. Canneron, M.A. R. MacEean, B.A. R. Wingate, M.A. R.G. Cooper, E,E,C.M. A.H. Crossley, B.Ed A.E. Jackson, B.Ed Mrs. J. Jackson, B.Ed Mrs. S. Mais, M A M. Nicoll, M.SC G.C.E. Pennells, B.Sc, M.SC Miss Eeslie Reid, B.A. B.C. Tate, B.Sc F. Purdon, B.Sc P.E. Tessier Mrs. J. Bracken bury, B.A. Mrs. D. Pitt R.G. Pitt CD. Mrs. D. Jackson, B.F.A., Dip. Ed. Mrs. H. Smith, D.A. (Edin) A. Piggott E.D. Bean J. Philpot ' J. Basnett, B.Ed. Mrs. S. Wingate Rev. E.G. Thornton Senior Academic Advisor N.R.B. Prowse, M.A, H M Rogers Hou.se, Head of Mathematics Depanmeni, Algebra, Physics 11, M Mackenzie House, English H. M Ale.xandra House H M Whittall Mouse, Physics WiW Ellis House, .Mathematics, Comi)ui(T Scietice H M Priv( tt House, English. French 1 lead ot l anguage Department, French CheiTtistry Head of English De[)artment, English ' l liiory. English English, Eatin Head of Geography Depanment, Geography Geography, English Geography, Eaw French, Spanish Head of History Department, History, Social Studies Assistant H M Privett House, Western Civilization, P E Music (Instrumental and Choral) Head of Computer Science, Algebra Assistant H M Rogers House, French Assistant H M Mackenzie House, Mathematics, CorTiputer Science Biology, Chemistry Physics, Mathematics Head of Science D( ' [)artmeni Biology, Scienc( Assistant H M Alexandra House, French Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics Assistant H M Ellis House, Biology, Chemistry Cormpuier Science Library Assistant, Mackenzie House Woodcarving Painting, Drawing, (jraphics Applied Design Drafting Admissions Director, instrumental Music Photography Word Processing Outdoor Education Chaplain m MEDICAL STAFF K.M. Laycock, M.D Medical Officer Mrs. L. Ogiivie, R.N School Nurse ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF C.J. Ogiivie, B.Comm., C.A Financial Manager Miss A.B. Erkelens .... Accountant Miss D. Packer .... Headmaster ' s Secretary Mrs. M. Baldwin .... General Office Secretary Mrs. L.T. Bergeron .... Secretary Mrs. C. Kinkead .... Secretary Mrs. E. Hallet Catering Mrs. K. Lee .... Assistant Catering Mrs. B. Little .... Travel Arrangements Mrs. I. Redding .... Stores Mrs. M.D. Elliot Stores Mrs. E. Sakawsky Receptionist Mrs. J. Windsor — Laundry MAINTENANCE STAFF K.J. McAlpine .... Buildings, Grounds Transponation Manager THE BRENTONIAN ANNUAL COMMITTEE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS GRADUATES ADVERTISING ANNUAL STAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Brentonian Committee thanks all who have con- tributed articles and photographs to this Annual. We are particularly grateful to Messrs. J. Philpot, J. Garvey and L. Bean, and Miss Nicki Dunlop for their help with photography, and to Mr. Byron Johnson for his help with everything. Kim Farley Leah Clelland Gillian Szamosi and Julian Mais Mark Tsang and Nick Malle Shaen Chambers Yvain Bonvalet Tim Callin David Dodge Doug Larsson Trevor Misfeldt Jason Robertson HEADMASTER ' S MESSAGE It is customary for a headmaster ' s year-end report to concentrate on an easily-tabulated list of wins, losses and external awards gained. This year 1 want to address the process which leads to our achievements, a process which, 1 believe, represents the essence of our school. The hall-mark of a Brentwood education is the require- ment that all students participate in Fine Arts and Athletics programmes as well as attend classes in the standard academic subjects. Our achievements in all three areas testify to the success of this approach, but my sense of having accomplished something of value comes not so much from the results themselves as from a perception of individual and collective growth deriving from the educational process. I respect academic achievement, but 1 place even greater value on the close relationship often formed between student and teacher and on the exam- ple through which the good student may inspire the less able. I have a high regard for a player ' s performance as captain of a successful rugby team, but attach more im- portance to what he learned about himself and his team- mates, about winning and losing, about grace and digni- ty. Our choir did win the Victoria Festival; it was invited to the National Competition in Ottawa; it was undoubted- ly the best choir we have produced, yet the chief significance of these achievements lies in the group ' s pride in the hard work and discipline involved and in the trust and loyalty that linked the members to each other and to their director, Mr. Cooper. As you will see in the following accounts, the Brentwood reputation for excellence has been upheld again this year. Our athletes have strengthened the perception of our school as being one dedicated to the idea that hard work and determination produce results and enjoyment, in Fine Arts, I do not think we have ever had so much intensity, so much variety, so much growth in so many areas as I witnessed this year. And finally, as the lists of Honours Graduates and Academic Colour recipients and our univer- sity acceptance rate will attest, we have enjoyed academic success, too. If there is anything unique about this school, it is the high levels of activity achieved in so many areas by well over 90% of our staff and students. This has, indeed, been another year of achievement, but the true worth of the past 273 days lies in the personal relationships which have in- spired teacher and pupil alike and caused them to grow. I hope that all readers of this yearbook will enjoy it and appreciate the efforts of the many students who worked hard to produce it. Special thanks go to Messrs. Rob Cameron and Stan Copland, the staff sponsors, for the support they provided to the student Annual Committee, and to the editor, Kim Farley, and the senior editorial staff, who initiated several changes in format, successfully lob- bied for their acceptance, and worked hard to implement them. I am confident that 1 shall enjoy their report of the 1986 87 year at Brentwood. For each of you 1 hope the Annual keeps alive many fond memories of what, in my view, was a fantastic year. Grad. ' 87 carry with them my good wishes and those of the staff for success in all future endeavours. They leave at Brentwood many happy memories and a record of fine leadership. Thanks and good luck to them all. W.T. Ross I could have been Managing Director of l.C.l. by now. S T A F F Time, gentlemen, please. Drink to me only with thine eyes. That was a grommel? Above: Honestly. ! got them with 25 litres of gas. Right: Listen, Constable. The girls just asked me in to look at the plumbing. We but teach THE FACULTY Bloody instructions, wliich, being taught, return To plague the inventor. Back Row - l.R. Ford, D. Robertson, F.C. Furdon, S.F. Copland, H.J. Martin, J. Philpot, R.M. Wingate, J.C. Allpress, R.V. Lironi, A.C. Carr, N.R.B. Prowse, P.E. Tessier Middle Row - J.L. Queen, R.G. Pitt, S.M. Cowie, W.J. Burrows, R.G. Cooper, D.M. Stang, Mrs. J.O. Bracken- bury, M.A. Nicoll, G.C.L. Pennells, C.J. Ogilvie, R.S. Wynne, R.B. MacLean, A.H. Crossley, R. Cameron, D. Dossor, Mrs. S. Mais, A.J. Jackson Front Row - Mrs. S. Wingate, Miss L.P. Reid, Mrs. 1. Hardie, Mrs. D.D. Pitt, Mrs. H.M.R. Smith, T.G. Bunch, W.T. Ross, J.B. Garvey, Mrs. A.M. Pennells, Mrs. N.P. Arthurs, Mrs. J.F.E. Jackson, Mrs. D. Jackson, Ms. B. Robinson Head of Maintenance School Nurse Chaplain Mr. K.J. McAlpine Mrs. L. Ogilvie Rev. L.C. Thornton ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Standing - Mrs. M. Elliot, Mrs. C. Kinkead, Mrs. 1. Redding Sitting — Mrs. Y. Montgomery, Mrs. E. Sakawsky, Miss A. Erkelens, Mrs. B. Little, Mrs. L. Bergeron KITCHEN STAFF standing— Mrs. E. Hallet (coach), Miss D. Draper, Mrs. S. Thomson, Ms. S. Lauzon, Mrs. C. Meek, Mrs. A. Clifton, L. Jen- sen Sitting - Mrs. L. Bell, Miss C. Richardson, Mrs. D. Mother- well, Mrs. S. Lowe, Miss R. Wilson LAUNDRY STAFF MAINTENANCE STAFF standing— Mrs. J. Windsor, Mrs. R. Genereaux Sitting — Mrs. L. Golish, Mrs. C. Nelson, Mrs. D. Kitsch Standing- R. Calder, F. Ettema, G. Kitsch, D. Finnegan, Mrs. E. Clegg, G. Perry, C. Dendes Sitting - Ms. S. Klein, D. McClure, Ms. M. Squire, Miss J. MacKay Where is the life that late I led? An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own. SCHOOL PREFECTS standing - J. Deagle, P.-J. Wiese, T. Callin, A. Bright, T. Pickles, W. Murray, A. Singh, K. Carmichaei, S. Mais, M. Zens, K. Koettce, S. Claris, N. Maile Sitting - S. Ross, C. Stoilery, J. Pike, Mr. Ross, S. Gotfredsen (Head Prefect), S. MacDonald, M. Shandel STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Snyder, M. Shandel, Mr. Back Row - H. Mitchell, W. Pitts, M. Barbey, A. Stewart Middle Row — J. Pike, M. Wolfe, A. Decore, S. Gotfredsen, C. Cameron Front Row - C. Bayley, J. Sorby, P.-J. Wiese (President), S. Addison, M. Zens, T. Patchell. Absent: G. Stoilery, J. Richardson MR MRS R G PITT: A TRIBUTE On my first day at Brentwood there was a staff nneeting which, in its third hour, had beconne unnecessarily serious. Sitting across fronn me was the new PE instructor who had said very little up to that point. Now he spoke up: Gentlemen, if 1 may interject, 1 can remember an inci- dent at RMC Kingston that might have some bearing on this topic. Of course it had no bearing at all, but the story of the Midnight Phantom and the tricks he had played on the staff of RMC had us helpless with laughter to the point that the meeting was eventually adjourned. in the years that followed, this marvellous sense of humour often rescued us from the occupational hazard of taking ourselves too seriously and pricked the balloon of our innate pomposity. It was truly a tonic which lifted our spirits and put things in their proper perspective. As we got to know Reg, we learned that this modest man was a much decorated war hero. Joining the navy as a boy of fourteen, he went through WWII where he had three ships torpedoed and sunk beneath him. Surviving for hours in the frtezing waters of the North Atlantic where men of less determination around him gave up and died, he displayed the grit and fortitude he was to bring to every endeavour in life. Reg was lucky to be aided in all he did by his childhood sweetheart, whom he later married, Doris — Dot to all of us. Through overseas postings, separations, the move to Canada, the transfer to the Canadian Navy, and now close to fifty years of married life, she has been his other half, his measure of stability. She has brought to their marriage what they have brought to our school: a smile, an exam- ple, a sense of caring. Reg and Dot have given themselves to Brentwood in a way that few others have done. Eighteen years ago, when we were struggling hard to make ends meet, it was their second-hand sports clothing store, their raffles, their donations of hand-made prizes. Dot ' s contribution of work without pay that enabled many sporting events to go for- ward that would otherwise not have taken place. Tennis nets, rugby balls, basketballs, rugby boots were careful- ly and painstakingly repaired by Reg to prolong their lives long past the normal tour of duty. Yet perhaps their greatest contribution has been, as it is in any long-lasting relationship, in those apparently small things that count so much: the quiet private word of praise or admonition to boy or girl, the willingness to listen to a homesick student, the solicitous enquiry to the injured athlete; even the welcome cup of tea served with a big smile in the staffroom. I had originally intended to end these lines with some comment about Reg and Dot having a well-earned rest, but 1 somehow cannot see them at rest . A man who cycled across Canada with a group of Brentwood students to raise money for charity when he was already past six- ty is not the sort of person to look for rest. Surely years of travel, activity, new horizons must still lie ahead. Thank you, Reg and Dot, for all you have done. RVL SALVETE This year the school welcomed five new members of staff and their families. MR. DAVID ROBERTSON, his wife, l.ynn, and their children, Suzanne and Russell, came with the daunting task of domesticating Privett House and, in David ' s case, of teaching French and English and coaching the First Fifteen. An Edinburgh native, Mr. Robertson taught at Merchiston Castle School and Edinburgh Academy, played rugby for several Scottish and English clubs and for the Scotland ' B ' International XV, and coached the Scottish Schoolboys XV. Describ- ed by those with accents as having an accent, he has mastered the local dialect to such an extent that some students can now distinguish between his English and his French. MR. STAN COPLAND was bom several years ago in Manitoba, where he developed a passion for pot-bellied stoves, jelly salads, gardening and books. He has taught in a variety of educational institutions, including most recently as Head of the English Department at Churchill School, Vancouver, and is a qualified librarian. Omnivorous in his literary tastes, he quotes liberally from everything that has been written and much that has not, regaling his roses, and anyone listen- ing, with equal parts of manure and Chaucer. Mr. Copland has a wife, Betty, two sons, Michael and Richard, and a daughter, Beth. MR. ALISTAIR JACKSON and his wife, RUTH, originated in Scotland and Ontario respectively and came to Brentwood via the French Immersion programme in Duncan. Both in Rogers House, where Mr. Jackson is the Assistant, and in the Pool Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have stamped their personalities on their environment; the scheme to super-chlorinate Rogers House is certainly a novel one, and we await with interest the result of the Underwater Pillow Fight. MR. FRANK PURDON, Mill Bay ' s Galloping Gourmet, emerged from the blender at Burnaby, B.C., and has been running every since. The ease of his victory in an egg and spoon race some years ago led to an interest in cooking and eventual- ly to training at the Ecole de Cuisine in Paris where, it is rumoured, he learned to concoct a garlic soup that had everyone running. Mr. Purdon also assists Mr. Stang in Ellis House, teaches Science and coaches rowing. VALETE Born in England, MR. MARTIN NICOLL discovered at the age of seven that his parents had moved to Calgary. He followed them there and thence to Victoria, where they gave up and settled; thus encouraged, he finished High School and subse- quently graduated from UVic with a B.Sc. Deciding that it was time to earn a living, Mr. Nicoll paradoxically entered the teaching profession, first at Esquimalt Secondary and then at Mount Douglas. Meanwhile, he had married Rose, the daughter of a chicken farmer, and embark- ed on a life of feeding and plucking. His alter eggo soon obliged him to take a year ' s leave of absence from Mt. Doug, to enable him to clear some land, finish building his house and develop a manure disposal system. Inspired by these pursuits to return to teaching, Mr. Nicoll came to Brentwood two years ago to teach Physics and coach Rugby, Soccer and Tennis. He returns to his chickens with our thanks and best wishes. MR. ROBERT CAMERON was abandoned in a used car lot by an itinerant sandal-maker of ill repute. An apparent in- ability to communicate in English soon convinced him that the key to emotional stability and world peace lay in foreign languages, a misconception that strained European unity and obliged him to seek refuge in South America, where he caught hepatitis and married a native. Undeterred, he spent three years in Peru trying to find his passport and then headed north through sixty-five degrees of latitude and fahrenheit to Edmonton; here, he and his wife entered into the spirit of their new country by taking up Ukrainian dancing, developing a predilection for Chinese food and learning to talk like Eddie Shack. Evidently impressed by these qualifications, Mr. David Mackenzie invited them to Brentwood in 1973 to teach French, Spanish, German, Eatin, Socials, English, Creative Writing, Rugby, Soccer and Sailing; other sub- jects were added in the second year. Mr. Cameron leaves after fourteen years, eleven of them spent battling the Malahat, to teach French at St. Michaels University School in Victoria. He will be sorely missed by the petrochemical industry and an assortment of tow truck operators. THE REVEREND LOU THORNTON is ending an eight-year association with the school as our Chaplain. Born in Regina, Lou brought the down-to-earth humour and dauntless enthusiasm of the prairies to his missionary role at Brentwood and was an unobtrusive but willing participant in nearly every activity undertaken at and by the school. Whatever one ' s religious views — and Brentwood offers an eclectic sample -, it is difficult to remain untouched by the warmth and compassion under the cassock. His is always a ready ear, and he somehow manages to convey an interest in any subject one cares to discuss. He will be missed by all save a number of Saskatchewan ducks, in whom Lou ' s call to prey has rarely aroused much enthusiasm. SALUT! - A ROBERT, EL CAMARON NEVER . . . AND OF COURSE: - A Parthian — and so he should be! A genuine intellect, However. Some benefits will be: Andean pipes, notwithstanding, And probably, even, Reclining? Deft Shafts of wit, Ah-Hah! Well caught. Sir! For sheer humanity. And the relief of Ladysmith, Le Pont Mirabeau, and not two sous To rub. Aye, there it is! Transfer the mobile Biffy? Ptarmigan and SIVIEW grace, More leather on willow. Click, Claque? Bikinis a cap Ferrat . . . We are after all a quadralingule country. Four different things. Tongue in cheek? Radiating constancy and caring — Shifting. Good shot! Mode mineur ' cellos. Lente, lente, currite — Tears of the moon. Machu — Full house, hopefully! Amo, amas, I loved a lass — A wonderful thing is the flea Confucious tends to sit on the grass Then, spiritedly dash up a tree. LANG MAY YER LUM REEK! Author ' s note: Let it not be said. . . Primate. VALEDICTORIAN ' S ADDRESS Honoured Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, fellow members of my Graduating Class: First, I would like to thank my classmates very sincere- ly for bestowing this Valedictorian honour upon me. To speak on their behalf is a great yet terrifying privilege. As I stand here and think back to last September, I vividly recall accepting this position. At that moment, 1 felt some wariness of having to stand up in front of a group of people to convey final sentiments of farewell. Therefore, during the year, whenever the School offered an opportunity, I frequently volunteered to speak in order to get a feel for public speaking. Even so, 1 had no idea it was going to be like this. We, as a graduating class, are experiencing a very special, very important day in our lives. Furthermore, in that day, this very moment is a unique one. We have looked forward to this day and this moment for twelve years. Naturally, it is a moment of mixed emotions for all of us. First there is joy — joy because we are restless and eager to leave; secondly there is anxiety and curiosi- ty for the strangeness and excitement of what awaits us, and, finally, sorrow, because many of us may never see each other again. This emotional collage is strong and deep, so much so that 1 feel certain that it will con- tinue to live as part of our adult lives and, more impor- tant, will bring all of us back to these roots at some unknown time in the future. At this moment I would like to recognize that none of these experiences would have been possible without the generosity and sacrifice of our parents. They have worked hard to give us the best possible education we could have, both academically and spiritually. We thank you and we love you. And to our Housemasters and teachers who gave so willingly of their time and energy so that we could learn and grow, we offer our sincere thanks. Finally, to have to stand here and look out across this room at 106 graduates, some of whom have become the kind of close friends that one can never acquire elsewhere, to have to utter to you the painful words of a farewell, is a very hard task for me to do. However, the words must be said, the feelings expressed. So we, the graduates of 1987. as we wish the school every suc- cess in the future, bid farewell for the present. Thank you. Stuart MacDonald EXCHANGE STUDENTS Brentwood students have been enriched both collective- ly and individually by a number of educational exchanges this year. We initiated an exchange program with John Paul College, Queensland in December when Nicole Lambert and Andrew Tuckey visited us. in return, Kirsti Thorburn (Vancouver) and Colin Bannon (West Vancouver) travell- ed down under in June to spend the summer in Australia. For the duration of the summer term at Brentwood, we successfully exchanged Rudy Enzmann (Penticton) and David Muth (Nelson) for David Torrible and Chris Hobson from Trinity College, Ontario, and gained, as a temporary resident, Melinda Rogers from Bishop Strachan School in Toronto. We hope these exchanges will be the first of many. Nicole Lambert and Andrew Tuckey Chris Hobson GRADE EIGHT GRADE TEN G. Abakhan J. Aitken G. AH P. Andress A. Asp A. Bell K. Blaauw S. Booker E. Bowen E. Boyer M. Brezer D. Brundin A. Callin L. Chan L. Clelland D. Cottrell S. Legge J. Lonsdale M. McDermid J. Macdonell T. McKenzie 1 1 N. McLennan W. Met N. Misfeldt J. Mitchell J. Murphy R. Nash G. O ' Brien G. Omand M. Patterson M. Pavlakovich J. Pewsey . Porzecanski R. Rae S. Rao R. Rochon C. Keen J. King C. Kito M. Kwan 1 ad ' UM 1 Hf H C. Haigh P. Hauschka N. Heighington S. Hilton C. Hobsorl C. Howard M. Howard S. Hunter T. Ivancic A. Kambeltz R. Kennedy J. Kingston W. Lam J. Leci ie J.M. Lerma S. Levens If he Young and the Rested. S. McDonald D. McGowan ■ 1 1 jiff 1 ™ SB ' T H 1 JH 1 s i l 1 v I V PPP 1 1 H,v l H 0 1 . fli H il Sharon Addison C ' Yoda ) - 2 years ai Brentwood - 4325 Rockridge Rd,, W. Vancouver, B.C. - Mackenzie House - House Prefect; S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: Grass Hockey 1st XI; Tennis team; S(|uasii; Co.x, (jiris ' Ftowing; Pottery; Photography; Art Best Memories: Dungeon talks; Oreo ice cream; Dancing; (irad; Toast; Sam ' s talks; Ned; Aussie roomie; Ellis ii friends Pet Peeves: Ego trips; Cutest Girl Grommet award; St. Kits ' 86; Bells Future Plans: McGill Famous Last ' Words: May the Force be with you! — Andrew Abakhan ( Garbage Can ) — 2 years at Brentwood — 2740 W. 39th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. — Ellis 1 louse — Hou.se Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 5th XV; ist XI Field Hockey (B.C. Cham- pionships) -- Colours; lst 2nd XI Soccer; Boy Friend (stage crew) Best Memories: Barbados Tour; Grad; Regattas Pet Peeves: People who hate other people who get up after them Future Plans: UVic. - Sean Albhouse - 5 years at Brentwood - RR3, Churchill Rd,, (ianges, B.C. VOS lEO - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: 5th XV; 1st XI Field Hockey; Squash; water Polo; i ' omy Best Memones: Bamfield; The 4-man ; Barbados ' 85; Grad; Beating Darren ' s erg record Pet Peeves: Pinning socks; 35, 205 bells since grade 8; The word mandatory ' Future Plans: Capilano College Famous Last Words: The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. — Heather Anderson ( Hez ) — 2 years at Brentwood — 502 - 11828 looth St., Edmonton, Alta, tsk oK3 — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: Choir: Sr. Band: Cycling: Swimming; Dance Best Memories: Balconies; Deals with Serah; Fire alarms: Pow wow; Grad; Breakfast; Shower talks; Grad ' 87 Pet Peeves: Mood swings; Over-organization Future Plans: U. of Alberta Famous Last Words: You ' re judged by your actions, not your intentions. — Sara Atkinson ( Brady ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 4530 Koksilah Rd., RR 7, Duncan, B.C. V9I. 4W4 — Mackenzie House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: ist XI Grass Hockey - European Tour; [:)ance Vll — awarded Best Performance; Sailing; Tennis Best Memories: Tooth brushin ' with Tad; Ilikai; Six Burnt E3ananas; Windmills; Mr. Shaver; Wacky Wonder Wave; Holly Andy ' s 10 Commandments [ ' et Peeves: Marsh Monsters; The Gip Factor Future Plans: Western. - Hugh Baker - 1 year at Brentwood - 2960 Altamont Cres.. W. Vancouver, B.C. V7V 3C1 - Rogers House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 6th XV; 2nd XI Soccer; 2nd XI Field Hockey; Water Polo; Photography Best Memories: Lupy; Mauvais; Fat Bone; K.J.; Airband; Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: Unden-vater hockey; Bells; Waking up Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last Words: What it is, what it was, what it shall be. I Chris BayleyC ' Beatle } - 5 years at Breniwwod - 4135 Judge Dr., RR 3, Cobble Hill, B.C. - Ellis House - House Prefect; S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XV; isi Xi Soccer; 1st Vlil; Jr. Lightweight 4+ - Silver Medal at St. Kits. ' 86. Henley Tour ' 87; Rowing Colours Best Memories: Si. Kits. ' 86; After-race crew get-togethers; Grad. Breakfast; Opening Day ' 87 (beating U.W. Frosh); Colts S. Pacific Tour ' 86 Pet Peeves: People who criticize rowers; Getting woken up by Nigel Future Plans: UVic, - Darren Barber ( Captain Sensible ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 3165 Sheringham Pi., Victoria, B.C. V8R 3R9 - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: isl XV - Asst. Captain; i.st Vlil Rowing - Captain Best Mennories: Early mornings; Grad; Graduating; Regattas; Rowing at the World ' s; Kicking C.A. around the tennis court Pet Peeves: People in the hallways; Lack of sleep; Lacks in general Future Plans: UVic FatTious Last words: Morals to live by: Eat, sleep, row - and do Biology. - Gerhard Benz ( Doot ) - 1 year at Brentwood - c o Henneberry, lo San Li Tun, Chao Yang District, Beijing, PR China - Whittall House Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; 1st XI Soccer; Choir - isl place, Victoria Fine Arts Festival; Rugby Fest ' 87, Kamloops; B.C. I lonour Choir Best Memories: Doug and the Baritones; Rugby Fest ' 87, Kamloops; B.C. Honour Choir; Duffy, John, Doug, Nick, Tim, Will, Stu, Dan (twice), Grad.; Simon: 1st XI Pet Peeves: M.M.C.; Der liebe Golt Future Plans: Western. — Roger Bourbonnais I ' Bourbs ) — 1 year ai Brentwood - 3031 Spencer Close, W. Vancouver, B.C. U7V 4H8 - Privett House Teams Fine Arts: Sr. Hockey, 4th XV; Sailing: Ciioir: Golf Best Memories: Grad.; Pink lawn furniture; Aussies; Talks in Dorm 16 Future Plans: UVic Famous Last Words: Live for your dreams. r - Yvain Bonvalet ( Bongo ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 11115 - 80th Ave., Edmonton, Alia. - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; 2nd Xi Field Hockey; Basketball; Choir Best Memories: B.C. Honour Choir; Doug and the Baritones; U.N. Conference (UVip); Grad.; B.C. Debating Finals; Boot and Jams; Late nights with A.J.; Lit. 12 Pet Peeves: Getting Up; Bells; Jams; The hallway; Fat jokes Future Plans: U. of Alberta Famous Last Words: I ' m not fat — Tony is! — Anita Bright ( Amoeba ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 21942 - i27th Ave., Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X 7P] — Alex. House — Asst. Head of House; School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Boy Friend; Dance; Drama; Scuba; Cycl- ing; Swimming; Water Polo Best Memories: Midnight hymn sing; 3-man with Jo Jo and Beaker Pet Peeves: Living in a perpetual sea of M ' s clothing; People who think dumb is a synonym for cool Future Plans: McGill Famous Last Words: Megan. . .What time is the alarm set for? If you plug your nose, it doesn ' t taste so bad. - Rachel Brock ( Ratchit ) -- 1 year at Brentwood - 6010 Gleneagles PL, W. Vancouver, B.C. - Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 2ncl XI Hockey (Jerry ' s Kids); Curling; Boys ' Field Hockey; Girls Varsity 8 and Lightweight 4 Best Memories: Howie ' s Hackin ' Hockey Holiday Future Plans: Queens Famous l-ast Words: Not even dude. - Tim Callin ( Cobalt ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 923 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria, B.C. - Whittall House School Prefect, Asst. Head of Whittall Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; Jr. ice Hockey •83- ' 84 - Captain. Colours; Sr. Ice Hockey ' se- ' B? - Captain, Service Tie; Field Hockey Caribbean Tour ' 87; Press Club Best Memories: Brack ' s Math class; Bart)ados ' 87; Dorm 19; Paul ' s car Pet Peeves: Quitters Future Plans: Camosun College Famous Last Words: ' All in all, we ' re Just another brick in the wall. - Richard Campbell - 3 years at Brentwood -- 627 McCartney CI., W. Vancouver, B.C. V7H 2Hi - Whittall House Teams Fine Arts: Sr. Band; Badminton team; Photography Best Memories: Sr. leave to Victoria with Ranger and Kirk and losing my car Future Plans: U.B.C. — Katie Carmichael — 3 years at Brentwood — 1055 Greenwood PL, W. Vancouver, B.C.. — Mackenzie House — School Prefeti: Asst. Head of House Teams Fine Arts: Field Hockey: Soccer; Swimming; Pottery; Drama Best Memories: Monsters in the cave; Grad. Breakfast and Casual Crush: My 3rd-year roomie; The IRose ; Closet camouflage with Les S. Pet Peeves: Assemblies; Laundry days; Downhill ice; 365-dav diets. - Shaen Chambers — 2 years at Brentwood — 2730 Panorama Dr., N. Vancouver, B.C. - Ellis House Teams Fine Arts: Cycling |off-roadj; Weighttifting; Pre.ss Glut) Best Memories: Magic Bus; The final night Pet Peeves: Bureaucracy Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last words: You can always ride when you can ' t walk. — Sally Clark (■■ il Bal ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 214 Roxboro Rd. SW,, Calgary, Alta. T2S 8R1 — Mackenzie House — School Prefeci; A.sst. Head of House Teams Fine Arts: Deja Vu, The Boy Friend; Choir; 1st XI Soccer: Volleyball — Vice Captain; Field Hockey Tour ' 87; .Sr. Tennis Team; Drama Best Memories: Grad. Breakfast; Grad.; Bops; Ice Cream on Ai; And there will be no heavy petting. . . Pet Peeves: The grapevine: p.sycho-analyltical people Future Plans: Queens Famous Last Words: See ya later. . .on the silver screen. - Scott Clellend ( Dubai ) - 3 years at Brentwood - ttox 4311, Dubai, U.A.E. - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV: Rowing: Tennis liest Memories: Grad.; A Flying Snowball Pet Peeves: Being called an Evergiadian Future Plans: Red Deer College Famous Last Words: I ' m gonna quit smoking, do my homework and get up in the morning. — Paula Cunningham — 3 years at Brentwood — 1478 Maple Bay Rd., Maple Bay, B.C. V9L 4T6 — Mackenzie House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XI Field Hockey; Pottery; Drafting: Ten- nis; Press Club; Squash; Qoss Country Best Memories: Grad. ' 86- ' 87; The Bops; Maurice; The final night; The Sorbys ' hideaway Pet Peeves: Rap music; Rumors Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: When ' s Maurice coming to visit? - Dina Davidson ( Dragon Lady ) I year at Brentwood - 9.36 Selkirk Cres., Coquitlam, B.C. V3V 6Z4 - Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts; Swimming; Choir; The Fantasticks Best Memories: Laughing with Heather; Being the most ir- lating person in school history; Watching hockey, football or whatever with Sir Raven; Racing for the Prop Room Pet Peeves: Molly Ringwald and Bette Midler; Well-worn Sat. ighi IJve routines Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last Words: No. honestly! - jurgen Deagle r ' Swede ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 108 - 2125 Bunch Rd., Kelowna. B.C. viY 8Ni - Ellis House - School Prefect (Secretary ' ); House Prefect; Grad Council (Treasurer) Teams Fine Arts: 4th XV; Jazz Band; Cross Country; Pottery Pet Peeves: People who get up earlier than 1 do Future Plans: Western. Stuart Delmotte ( Der ' ) 5 years at Brentwood 240 Sandringham Cres., N. Vancouver, B.C. whittall House Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; 1st XI; Soccer; Sailing - Captain, Colours; Pottery; Photography Best Memories: llikai; Rambling Future Plans: Year off. - Stefanie Deunert — 1 year at Brentwood - Cjoethestrasse 8, 6306 l nggoens, W, Germany — Alex. House Teams Fine Arts: Art; Squash; Tennis Best Memories: Shawnigan; Malahat Summit; Movie outings; inner conflias with Patti Pet Peeves: to p.m. on Sundays; Swastikas; Honest. . .your English did improve, . . Future Plans: Year off Famous Last Words: And where the heck is Fort , Providence? - David Dodge - 3 years at Brentwood - Box 1511, Makati, Metro Manila, Ptiilippines, :i 20 - F rivett House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; Jr. Heavy Four ( 85-861; Sr. ice Hockey ( ' 84- ' 87); 1st XI Field Hockey; Barbados Field Hockey Tour ' 87 Best Memories: St. Kits. ' 86; Barbados Pet Peeves: T.C. and his mirror; Fire Station siren in the middle of the night; Missing breakfast; Jam on my desk Future Plans: U.B.C. - Andrew Duffy ( Captain Invincible ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 223 Coach Rd., Quesnel, B.C. V2J 4W8 - Rogers House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV; ice Hockey; Tennis - Captain; Rugby Fest ' 87 Champs; Deja Vu; Boy Friend; Fantasticks: Choir; B.C. Honour Choir, Victoria Fine Arts Festival — 1st Place; Drafting Best Memories; B.C. Tennis Provincials ' 86; Hitting wiih J.vv.; Rugby Fest ' 87; Crad.; Doug and the Baritones Pet Peeves: S.M.U. ' s First XV; Early morning swimming Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Ixist Words: ' l is a far better thing 1 do now - i only wish I ' d done it before! - Nlcki Dunlop ( Bernie ) — 2 years at Brentwood - 7 - 800 2nd Ave. N, Williams Lake B.C — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Soccer - Colours; Isf XI Field Hockey — Colours, Provincial Champions ' 85; Drafting; Euro- pean Hockey Tour ' 87 Best Memories: Happy Al ' s outings; Papa l.uigi ' s; Grasshop- per; Living with a Grade 10 bop Pet Peeves: Fake cleanser bottles; Phones; Convening foreign currency Future Plans: S.F.U. Famous Last Words: I wanna get a suntan! - Anthony Erith ( l.imy ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 20170 l keshore Rd.. Baie d ' Lirle. P.Q. 1I9X 1P7 - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: 2nd 3rd XV; Swim team: 2nd XI Field tockey Best Memories: Grad; Grad. Breakfast Future Plans: John Abbott College. - Holly Erith — 2 years at Brentwood - 20170 Lakeshore Rd., Baie d ' Urfe. P.Q. H9X iP7 — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Field Hockey ' 86, ' 87; Tennis team ' 86, ' 87 - Vice Captain; Pottery: Sailing; Photography Best Memories: Grad. Future Plans: John Abbott College. Kfm Farley - 3 years at Brentwood - 1128 Ironwork Passage. Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3P1 — Alex. House — House Prefea Teams Fine Arts: Volleyball - Captain, colours; Boy Friend; Press Club; Choir; European Tour ' 87 Best Memories: Esso coffee; The path to H.R.C.; Haarlem; IJberal minds; My spare Pet Peeves: Chains; Inspection; The Rugby mentality; De- caffeinated drinks Future Plans: .McGill Famous Last words: Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow, — Helen Keller - Nicole Fuhr ( Mouse ) - 3 years at Breniwood - Box 1290. Spruce Grove, Alia. TOE 2C0 - Alex. House Teams Fine Arts: Pottery, Sr. Band, Swimming, Squash Best Memories: Dogs for dollars; Shawnigan Lake; Grad. Pet Peeves: People wlio read diaries; Cold showers; Bells F- uture Plans: McGill. Calgary. Alta izr 0W9 - Betsy Fraser ( Boo - 2 years at Brentwood - 1120 Prospect Ave. S.W - Alex House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Swimming; Photography; Choir; Drama; Boy Friend Best Memories: Yoda and Raving Lunatic; China Buds; Kap and Boo; HRC; Voyage to Siberia; Peanut butter popcorn; Newspaper fights with Duckie and Andi; Tea with Pete Pet Peeves: Waiting until lunch for mail; Rumours; Cookie the Blue Ape; Hatchetsup Future Plans: Queens Famous Last Words: l promise I ' ll be right there ; I will clean up tonight. - Jason Fuite - 2 years at Breniwood - 1137 Stirling Drive. Prince George. B.C. V2M 6P5 - whittall House Teams Fine Arts: Drawing and Painting; Squash; Drafting Future Plans: Simon Fraser. - Dan Gostlin - 5 years at Brentwood - 1655 Leckie Rd., Kelowna. B.C. VIV 1G4 - Whittall House - House Prefea Teams Fine Arts: 5ih XV; Scuba; Water Polo; F ottery Best Memories: The Slither; Elle; Mr. Hyde; Project Periscope; Matters of Principle; The Station Pet Peeves: Hypocrisy; Boredom; Formality Future Plans: Western. - Signe Gotfredsen ( Sigrnund ) — .3 years at Brentwood - 2,370 Tanner FUl., Viaoria, B.C. V8Z 5F 7 — Alex. House — Head Prefect, Head of House ' Teams Fine Arts: Girls ' Rowing - Captain; Swimming; Cross Counlry; Field Hockey Best Memories: B.C. Field Hockey Champions; St. Kits. ' 85 - Gold Metal 4+, Single: Great friendships and spirit Pet Peeves: Boulders at my window; Being a worry worm Future Plans: McGill Famous Last Words: FJve everyday as if it were your last. — Branwen Hainsworth — I year at Brentwood — 310 Ritchie Ave.. Trail, B.C. — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Field Hockey; Soccer; Drama; Choir Best Memories: European Tour ' 87; Field Hockey Provincials Pet Peeves: People talking outside our room when we ' re try- ing to sleep; Assignments in every subject all at once Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last Words: Enjoy Brentwood; time goes too quick- ly to dwell on the bad things. Paul Havens 2 years at Brentwood — 644 Front St., Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2K8 — Privett Hou.se — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 3rct XV; isi XI Soccer ' 86- ' 87 - Colours; rawing, Lightweight crew - Captain, St. Kits. ' 86. ' 87: Drafting Best Menriories: St. Kits. Pet Peeves: Early mornings; Bells; Mondays Future Plans: UVic. - Rob Halliday - 5 years at Brentwood - 2053 Beach Drive, Coimox, B.C. V9N 5C6 - Privett House Teanns Fine Arts: ice Hockey; Mice ' A ' Rugby; Golf: Rambl- ing; Weightlifting; Drafting; Pottery; Sailing Best Memories: Grad.; Long Beach; Hockey Tournament ' 87 Pet Peeves: Bells; Staples in mail Future Plans: U. of Toronto, - Kalhy Hilton ( Kap ) - 3 years at Brentwood - Willshire Rd., RfWl, Chemainus, B.C. VOR IKO - Alex. House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Art; Potterv ' : Squash; Swimming; Water Polo Best Memories: H.R.C.; The Siberia Tour with Boo Future Plans: Queens Famous Last Words: Shut up Jason! What am 1 gonna wear? Why am 1 taking Physics? - Justin Howard C ' Ow ' rd ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 1758 W. 15th Ave,, Vancouver. B.C. V6J 2K8 - Rogers i lou.se Teams Fine Arts: isi XV; Art; Jazz Best Memories: Ilikai ' 85 Future Plans: Capilano College Famous Last Words: it ' s better to reign in Hell than to serve in Heaven, - Mike Jackson ( Mike ) - 2 years at Brentwood - ,3012 7th .St, .S.W,, Calgary, Alia, T2T 2X5 - Whittatl House Teams Fine Arts: Cross countrv; Track and Field; 7ih XV; Pottery Best Memories: After-dinner roasts; (11, Joe and ihe Underground; Cord and the Zinnies; Redecorating Hilton House; Grad, Breakfast Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: 1 was the third Rambler! - Christina Jando - 2 years ai Brentwood - 400.3 Warnock Ave,, Pon Alberni, B.C. - Alex House - llou.se Prefea Teams Fine Arts: Dance; Drama; Press Club Best Memories: My friends Pet Peeves: Socks l; F.xcess of hyenas; 2-dimensional blueberry muffins Future Plans: McGill Famous Last Words: Not here they were but are. - Lesley-Anne Johnson ( Beg ) — 3 years at Brentwood - Box 975, High Prairie, Alta. — Maci enzie House Teams Fine Arts: Photography; Drafting; Curling; Rowing ' 85, ' 86; Swimming Best Memories: Ilikai; Stu ' s hoi tub; Happy Al ' s; The Mean- ing of IJfe Pet Peeves: Ego trips; St. Kits. ' 86; Joe Pro Future Plans: McGill. - Dean Jappsen j ' Ranger ) - 3 1 2 years at Brentwood - Box 5, Site 16, Winterburn, Alta. - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: Curling; Colts Tour ( roup; T.K.D.; 2nd XI Field Hockey Best Memories: Colts ' tour of the South Pacific ' 86; Winning the Staff Student curling competition with Bonvalet and Preikschas; Sr. leave to Victoria when P.H. lost the car Pet Peeves: Wise-guy grommets Future Plans: IJ. of Alberta Famous Last Words: Long life and prosperity. - Galium Keith-King - 4 years at Brentwood - 3908 W. I2th, Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2P2 - Privett House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 3rd XV; Cycling; Cross Country: Drama Fantasticks; Dance; Art Best Memories: Grad; J.W. ' s acting debut; Midnight intellec- tualism; Caffeine rap sessions; Grad. Breakfast; Handcuffing D.R. Pet Peeves: My laugh; My glasses - where are they?; Musical housemasters Future Plans: U.S. International University, San Diego Famous Last Words: A man ' s reach must exceed his grasp, or what ' s Heaven for? — Kevin Koetke — 4 years ai Brentwood — 25 Brunswick Qes., St. Alben. Aha. — Privett House — School Prefect; Asst. Head of House Teams Fine Arts: 1st X ' . 1st XI Soccer; Lightweight Crew; Jazz Band; Golf Best Memories: Late night bear hunting; St. Catharine ' s; Opening Day Fuaire Plans: uvic. - Darrin Kuypers ( Kuyps ] - 4 years at Brentwood - 6920 204th St., Langley, B.C. - Privett House - House Prefect Teanns Fine Arts: 3rd XV; 1st Vlll for 6 months; Pottery; Sr. Lightweight Crew ' 86; Cycling; Drafting Best Memories: Opening Day ' 86, ' 87; J.W. ' s verbal fights; St. Kits.; Albertan roommates ' s driving Future Plans: Iowa State. - William Lacey ( B.J. ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 3828 7ih SI. S.W,, Calgary, Alta. T2T 2Y3 - Whittall House - House Prefeci Teams Fine Arts; 2nd XV; i.st viii - Colours; Cross Country team Best Memories: Grad.; Tour; Dude on Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves; Early Morning Future Plans: Western. Best Memories: Sndcks with Jason Future Plans: McMaster. - Douglas Larsson - 5 years at Brentwood - RR 2. Site H-l, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5K2 - Privett House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Field Hockey; Squash; 5th XV; Press Club; Pottery; Barbados Tours ' 85, ' 87 Best Memories: Tour ' 85, ' 87; Late night in Dorm 16; Grad. weekend Pet Peeves: T.C. and his mirror; Garrulous irls Future Plans: U.B C. — Tara J. Laycock ( Mr. T. ) - 3 years at Brentwood - Box 190, Mill Bay, B.C. VOR 2P0 — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Field Hockey ■85 ' 86, •86 ' 87 - Col- ours; 1st XI Soccer; Cross Country; Tour ' 87; Water Polo Best Memories: llikai; Pickle Jars; Tour ' 87; Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: 1 laving no pigment Future Plans: UVic. — Peter Litherland ( Zigg ) — 4 years at Brentwood — 4550 Beverly Cres.. Vancouver. B.C. V6J 4E6 — Privett House — House Prefect; House Financial Advisor Teams Fine Arts: 3rd, 4th. 5th xv ' s Colt B ' s. Mice A ' s: Art; Applied Design: Deja Vu: Track and field Best Memories: Handcuffing Mr. Robertson to the sink; Feeding Grade 8 ' s to the piranhas; Grad. Pet Peeves: Being unrecognized in previous Annuals for the David Cup in ' 84 and coming in 1st in Interhouse Hammer in ' 86: Giving out change Future Plans: Selkirk College Famous Last Words: Now what.? — Hamish Lloyd ( Puppy ) — 2 years at Brentwood -- Box 45. HR l, Saltspring Island, B.C. — Ellis House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Weightliiting; (iolf; Art Best Memories: Sunrise on the roof; The depths of Ellis: (ieo. 12; Dogpiles Pet Peeves: Nicknames like Puppy; AM radio; Princes; Mnf off games Future Plans: IJVic Famous Last Words: Witty ' Witty oite, Scotty! - Kirk Lo ( Quirk ) - 3 years at Brentwood - 58. W. 59th Ave., Vancouver. B.C. - Rogers House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: .Jazz Band: Badminton team; Bronze Medallion; Senior Academic Colours Best .Memories; Leave to Victoria when P.H, lost his car Pet Peeves: Wise-guy grommets Future Plans: McGill. — Shari Macdonald ( Bop ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 210 Roxboro Rd. S,W.. Calgary, Alta. T2S ORl — Mackenzie House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Soccer Colours; 1st XI F-ield Hockey - European Tour ' 87; Basketball - Colours; St. Kits. ' 85 - Gold and Silver medals; Boy Friend; Choir ' 84- ' 8(5 Best Memories: Loser land; Pow wows; Cabin from Hell; Heather ' s fire drill; Howie ' s Hacking Hockey Team Pet Peeves: Rupert; Dairy produas Future Plans: Western Famous Last words: Phewf! - Ben McClure ( The Growth ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 7911 Saskatchewan Dr., Edmonton, Aita. T6G 21J3 - Ellis House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Lightweight Rowing; Weightlifting; Cross Country Best Memories: Silver Medal, St Kits. ' 86; The Altar; Sear- ching for change Pet Peeves: Being left in limbo; Rugby; Bow balls Future Plans: U. of Alberta Famous Last Words: I don ' t need this at all, man. fuart MacDonald - 3 years at Breniwood - Box 140, Site 15, RR 4, Edmonton, Alta. T5E 5S7 - Whittall House - House Captain; School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XV — Captain; Squash; Drama; Boy Friend; Pottery Best Memories: Grad.; Grad. Breakfast; The Magic Bus; Fri- day mornings with Stan Pet Peeves: Robust girls Future Plans: Year off. - Dan Mclntyre ( Slav ) - 1 year at Brentwood - 11-29 Mount Kellet Rd,, Hong Kong - Whittall House Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XV; Hockey; Rowing; Art Best Memories: Zaaas; Grad. Breakfast; Hockey Tournament; Pink lawn furniture Pet Peeves: Eskimo Rolls with Arj; Ergs: Grommets that wake up too early; The Cross Countr ' Future Plans: Western. - Doug MacKay ( OMR ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 1539 nth Ave. N.E., Medicine Hat, Alta. TiA 6G7 - whittall House - House Prefect; Grad. Council Teams Fine Arts: 5th XV; Scuba; Choir - B.C. Honour Choir ' 87; Rowing Best Memories: Easter ' 87; D.G., W,l„, J.M., S.M., N.M., Dude; D and the B ' s; Station Pet Peeves: Bops; Bop talk; Reputation : Hippocrates Future Plans: Medicine Hat College Famous Last Words: 1 came, i saw, I found. — Rob MacKay — 5 years at Brentwood — 1380 Napier St., Vancouver, B.C. V5L 2M4 — Ellis House — House Prefea, Sports Captain Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV ' 86, ' 87; 1st VIII Rowing ' 86, ' 87; Henley Tour ' 87; St. Kits. ' 85 (Gold Medal). ' 86 (Silver Medal) Best Memories: Binhdays; Grad.; Apres rows; Rowing camps; Dorm i; Henley Future Plans: UVic. - Robert Mackenzie ( Bunhead ) - 4 years at Brentwood - 8080 Hunter St., Burnaby, B.C. V5A 2B9 - Privett House Teams Fine Arts: 6th XV; 2nd XI Soccer: Concert Band; Con- cert Choir Best Memories: Dorm 2 with Paul and Arj; House outings: Bi. 12 with Mr. Pennelis Pet Peeves: Inspections; People who pretend to be someone they aren ' t Future Plans: Douglas College Famous Last Words: Sometimes in life, whatever you do or say to someone, somebody may be biased to what you do or say, so don ' t try hard to be accepted by your peers if you don ' t believe in something someone has told you to do or say! - Nicholas Maile - 5 years at Brentwood - 117 l eonard St.. Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3E6 - whittail House - School Prefect, House Prefea Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV - Service Tie; 1st XI Soccer; Draf- ting; Press Club; Art Best Memories: Dorm 19; Grad.; Dude ' s accent; Paul ' s car; Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: Psychoanalysis; Early duty Future Plans: U.B.C. - Jason Mais ( Jams ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 6409 Finlay Place, Duncan, B.C. V9L 4T6 - Rogers House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Water Polo - Colours; Varsity Swim Team; Pottery Best Memories: Four-man experience; Late nights with A.J.; Nootka Coun; water Polo Provincial Championships; Easter weekend ' 87; Grad. Pet Peeves: Nootka Court; Rooming with Duck Future Plans: U. of Toronto Famous Last Words: I don ' t talk like thai! — Julian Mais — 5 years at Brentwood — RR i, 9286 Cottonwood Rd., Chemainus. B.C. VOR IKO — Whittail House — House Prelect Teams Fine Arts; 3rd .XV: Water Polo; Press Club Best Memories; Dude waking up on Grad. Breakfast; Grad.; Pre-Grad discussions Pet Peeves: Hypocrisy; Bells; Underwater hockey Future Plans: Carleton. - Simon Mais - 5 years at Brentwood - 9286 Cottonwood Rd,, Chemainus. B.C. - Rogers House - School Prefect, House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: isi XV - Colours: 1st XI Socrer - Colours; 1st XI Field Hockey - Captain; Water Polo - Colours: Pottery Best Memories: 4-man experience; Barbados tour: Grad.; Victoria excursions; Bamlield Pet Peeves: Underwater Hockey; [broken bones: The Barbi Encounter Future Plans: UVic. - Bart Melhuish - 5 years at Brentwood - 665 Bay Rd., Mill Bay, B.C. - Privett House - House Prefea Teams Fine Arts: 1st XI Soccer Tennis Team: Pottery; Art Best Memories: Friday mornings with TGB . Dave: Callum ' s laugh Pet Peeves: Morning inspeaions; Callum ' s laugh; Not having a spare Future Plans: Royal Roads. Captain, Colours: 1st XV; Handcuffing -■ Sean Misfeldt ( TreVi - 4 years at firentwood - 1441 Skceria Place, Smithers. B.C VOJ 2N0 - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: Giptain 4lti X ' ; Cross Country team; Row- ing - Lightweight 4+ Best Memories: Grad. weekend Pet f eves: Line ups for food Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: C ' rnon Dub. - Peter Miles - 5 years at Brentwood - 2953 Altamouni Cres., West Vancouver, B.C, - Rogers House - House Prefect; Grad Class President Teams Fine Arts: Hello Dolly; Deja Vu [Review; Jacob 2-2: Boy Friend; Drama; Choir — B.C. Honour Choir; Art; 1st XV ' 85- ' 86 - Colours; lst 2nd XI Field Hockey; 2nd XI Soccer; Track and Field Best Memories: Being Pres. ; D and B ' s; Being a Prefect, Grade ii; Post-Field Hockey excursions with Mel; Grad 87 Pet Peeves: Being responsible; The 4-man experience; Bizarre love triangles Future Plans: .S F Li. Famous Last Words: Remember: No matter where you go, there you are! I ■ ' -4 - Trevor Misfeldt ( ■Sean ) 4 years at Brentwood - 1441 Skeena Place, Smithers, B.C, voJ 2N() - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: Photography; Press Club; S(]uash Best Memories: Grad; Physics 12 snacks; Ranip Pet Peeves: Bells!; Can you tell the difference? Future Plans: U. of Toronto Famous Last Words: Life goes on. - William Murray CTree ) - 5 years at Brentwood - 3198 Travers Ave.. W. Vancouver, B.C. V7V IG3 - yhittall House - House and School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Rambling — Senior Leader: Choir; Photography Best Memories: Saltspring Expedition ' 86; The tops of the doorways in the classroom block Pet Peeves: Cross countr ' training before 6:00 a.m.; Low doorways Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: Ouch! — Charlie Naismith ( Chuck ) — 2 years at Brentwood — 162 ist St. S.W,, Medicine Hat. Alta. TIA 3Y9 — Ellis House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV - Colours; Sr. Boys ' B-Ball - Cap- tain, Colours; Pottery Best Memories: Room H9; Basketball trips last year; Grad. Breakfast; Airband Pet Peeves: Moon Pig ; Teachers who sip my Coke; Tran- sitional years Future Plans: U. of Calgary Famous Last Words: Search the Thicket — Kim Olafson ( Piggy ) — 2 years at Brentwood — Box 348 TahsiS, B.C. VOP 1X0 — Ford House — Pocket Money Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Volleyball: Badminton; Squash: Tennis; Curling; Art; Choir Best Memories: Mid terms; Holidays; Aaing like a prefect: Exam pig-outs vvith J.S. Pet Peeves: Not getting commended; Friday Night Prep. Future Plans: Bassist College Famous Last Words: Can I borrow. . . - Todd Patchell - 5 years at Brentwood - 146 Indian Rd,. Toronto. Ontario - Whittali House - S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: 4th XV; Squash team; Tennis; An; Pottery Best Memories: llikai; Rambling; Grad. Brealcfast; Boxing with Del and Howard; Pinl lawn furniture Pet Peeves: Girls that hoard cookies at break Future Plans; Western Famous Last Words: The time is gone, the song is over, Thought I ' d something more to say. - Andrea Pederson ( Grover ) — 2 years at Brentwood - P.O. Box 500 (Peking); General Post Office. Ottawa, Ont. KIN 8T7 — Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: 1st 4+, 2-. St. Catharine ' s rowing ' 87: Volleyball — Colours; European Tour ' 87; Swimming; Rambling Best Memories: London; Husky Tower; Regattas; Grad.; China buds; St. Kits.; Tour; Thanks Guys! Pet Peeves: Brentwood grapevine; Being a stiff camper Future Plans: U. of Waterloo Famous Last Words: if you ' re happy and you know it, Clap your hands. . . - Timothy James Pickles ( Ducky ard Pics ) - 5 years at Brentwood - 1503 11503 100th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. T5J 2K ' - Rogers House - School Prefect, House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Pottery; Drawing and Painting; Drama; The Revue 1985: Swimming; Rowing - Colts; Rugby - Service tie; Cross Country running - Service tie; Field Hockey — Caribbean tours; Long Beach weekends; Grad. weekend; Grad. ' 84; Seattle mid-terms; good times with K.K.E. Pet Peeves: The 4-man dorm; Bells; No sleep-ins Future Plans: UVic. — Jonathan Pike — 5 years at Brentwood — 20750 River Rd,, Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X )Z7 — Privett House — Assistant Head Prefea,- Pivest House Captain; S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV ' 86, ' 8? - Captain, Colours: Choir; Band; Boy Friend; 1st XI ' 86, ' 87 Soccer - Colours; isf XI Field Hockey ' 85. ' 86. ' 87 Best Memories: Kamloops; Dorm 8 rap sessions; Gook; Sun- day leaves; Dave ; Scraping through inspections: Rowing lor two terms Pet Peeves: interhouse Cross country; Quitting rowing; The boy from below; Final Exams Future Plans: Working for a year at Edinburgh Academy Famous Last Words: Five years, come and gone. — Jesse Planedin ( Django ) — 5 years at Brentwood — Lasqueti island, B.C. Teams Fine Arts: Scuba: Art; trowing; Press Club Best Memories: llikai: Maih with Brack Pet Peeves: Over-achievers; Real, intellectual kinds of guys Future Plans: Orange Coast College - Martin Preikschas - 3 years at Brentwood - 1445 Denman St.. Victoria, B.C. V8R 1X5 - Priveil House - House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: l st XV Rugby; Pottery; An; Track and Field; Curling; Weightliffing Best Memories: Candy Stripers; Midnight intellectualism: Summer; inter-house drama Pet Peeves: Wet washroom floors Future Plans: McGill Famous Ixist Words: 1 can neither thank Brentwood enough, nor ever forgive it for introducing me to reality. - Hamish Robertson - 3 years at Brentwood - 870 Nicholson St., Victoria, B.C. - Privett House -- House Prefect Teanns Fine Arts: 4th XV; 1st XI Soccer; ist XI Field Hockey; Rowing; Choir; Band; An; Jacob Two-Two and the Hooded Fang Best Memories: Drying room; Clam bag: Rap sessions; Air- band; Late Night sessions minus one: P.T. ' s car; Senior leaves; Grad, Breakfast; Dorm 8; Dave Future Plans: UVic Famous Last Words; Does anyone know mv real name? — Jason Robertson ( Lupus ' ) — 4 years at Brentwood — Rogers House — Snackmaster Teams Fine Arts: Squash team; Badminton team; 2nd Xi Soccer; Photography; Art; Pottery; Press Club Best Memories: Grad; Mr. Bunch; The Guinea Pigs Pet Peeves: Theft; Those vending machines; Turkeys; Catch-22 Future Plans: Western Famous l st Words: ' Better late than never. I - Drew Ross ( Drewski ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 3045 McAnally Rd., Victoria, B.C. - Ellis House - House Prefect; Haircut Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XV; Tennis Team; Sailing - Vice Cap- tain; Badminton; Art Best Memories: Sailing regattas; Grad. Breakfast; Rap Sessions Pet Peeves: Style Kings Future Plans: UVic Famous Last Words: Later, man. — Sandra Ross { Sam ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 1918 12th St. S,W., Calgary, Alta. T2T 3N2 — Mackenzie House — House Captain, School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XI Field Hockey; U.K. Tour ' 87; The Boy Friend Best Memories: Sto; Fish Hatchery; Graveyard Shift; Nebraska Gumby and Pokey; Bops; Grad ' 87; Oreo ice cream: 56.2 kg: The Quest ; Dorm 10; Netherlands; Dulcie; Purple Rain Pet Peeves: Si. Kits. ' 87; H.B. (alias The Rate Monster ); Bay Road; The Quest Continuing ; plastique; Regrets Future Plans: Western Famous Last VV ' ords: This Goodbye isn ' t forever. — Yvain Rumalean ( Chameleon ) — 4 years at Brentwood — Jakarta, Indonesia — Priveit House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Grade ii - 3rd XV; Grade 12 - 4th XV; Barbados Field Hockey Tour ' 87: Drafting 12 Best Memories: Some Nicknames; Barbados Pet Peeves: Some Nicknames; Wednesdays; Trinidad Future Plans: UVic. - Ian Scott-Kerr - 4 years at Brentwood - 8858 Larkfield Drive, Burnaby, B.C. V5A 4LI - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: Rambling - Gold, Duke of Edinburgh; XV: Jazz Band; Scuba; Bronze Medallion Best Memories: Christmas ' 86; Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: Structure Future Plans: S.F.U. ;th - Graham Shepherd - I year at Brentwood - 1302 Frontenac Ave., Calgary, Alta. T2 ' 1B8 - Ellis House Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV; Choir; I towing Future Plans: U. of Calgary. — Mile Shandel ( Franchise ) — 5 years at Brentwood — 1450 Angus Drive, Vancouver, B.C. — Rogers House — House Captain; School Prefect; S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XV; Basketball; Track and Field - Vancouver Island Discus Champion ' 83, ' 84, ' 86: Senior Band, Choir (B.C. Honour Choir); Hello Dolly; Deja Vu; Jacob 2-2 ; The Boy Friend Best Memories: Every weekend leave; D and the B ' s World Tour ' 87 Pet Peeves: Stupid nicknames; Chocolate tongue Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last Words: The only reason for lime is so that everything doesn ' t happen at once. — Leslie Shtabsky ( Loo ) — 2 years at Brentwood — 175 Quesnell Cre.scent, Edmonton, Alta. T5f 5Pi — Mackenzie House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Swimming; 2nd XI Field Hockey; Tennis; Howie ' s Hackin ' Hockey Tour ' 87: Drama; Pottery; Curling Best Memories: 6 Bananas ; Tour ' 87; Maurice Beach ex- peditions; Eye makeup remover bottles; Grad. Breakfast; Amsterdam memories Pet Peeves: Joe Pro Curlers; Ego trips: Having to get through The Jungle on tour Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: Herman ' s gotta go! ' - Scott Simpson - 3 years at Brentwood - 5770 unswonh Rd., Sardis, B.C, - Privett House Teams Fine Arts: Rugby; Basketball; Rowing ' 86 i-twi., St. Kits.: Cycling: Pottei ' ; Jazz Best Memories: Basketball tri ps; Grad.; Late night sessions w ' nh J.W.: St. Kits.; S.A. ' s friendship; Sundays: Jazz recor- dings; Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: Mid-term ' 87; Movie outings; The friendly ghost Future Plans: Western Famous Last Words: Bye. Lrin Smith - 3 years at Brentwood - 512 Ronning St., Edmonton, Alta. T6R 1B7 - Alex, l-louse Teams Fine Arts: Basketball - Captain; St uash; Field Hockey Tour; Cycling; Pottery; Drafting Best Memories: The Pit; Sssssoap; Iliaki; l aito ' s; Basketball trips; Pearson College weekend Pet Peeves: Missing Grad. Breakfast; Chuck ' s D.O. ' s; F eople who read my diary Future Plans: U. of Albena Famous l. st Words: Keep the Anii-l movement going. ■- Arjun Singh ( Big Arj ) - 5 years at Brentwood - 2f4-5 Irantiullle Kd., Kamloops, B.C, V2B 3M9 - Priveit House - House Prefect; .School Pre fed Teams Fine Arts: 5th XV; itowirig - Varsity Heavyweight; Single Sculler Best Memories: Fieing at and experiencing Brentwood for five years Future Plans: McGill Famous Last Words: Goodbye, and Thank you I - Nigel Stewart ( Sir ) - 5 years at Brentwood - Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: Rowing ist Vili - Colours; Henley Tour ' 83; Canadian Youth Crew ' 83; St, Kits. ' 84, ' 86; European Tour ' 87; 3rd XV; Pottery Best Memories: Grad.; Four-man experience; St. Kits. 86; Cliem. II; Mule Skinner (Airband); Grad. Breakfast Pet Peeves: Early mornings; Spots; Structuralism; Bells Future Plans: UVic. - Jill Sorby ( Wiggles ) - 3 years at Brentwood - 780 West 27th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. - Ford House - S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: 2nd XI Field Hockey; Swimming; Cycling: Drafting; Potter ' ; Word Processing; Tennis Best Memories: Grad. ' 86, ' 87; The Final Nite ; Teepee Town; Drafting on Saturdays: Late nights with Kim; Eciting apples Future Plans: Capilano College Famous Last Words: Tm game! - Chris Stollery ( Veg ) - 5 years at Brentwood - 4423 Patterdale Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. V7R 4L6 - Ellis House - Ellis House Captain; School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: 1st XV; Rowing Sr. Ltwt. Vlll, St. Kits. ' 86; Cross Country running; 1st Vlll, Henley Tour ' 87; Our place; Fish hatchery; Sam; Dorm i; Opening Day ' 87 Pet Peeves: Broken seats; Broken bones; Disqualifications Future Plans: Orange Coast College Famous Last Words: Easy come, easy go. — Serah Swanky — 3 years at Brentwood — 215 Cornwalt Crescent, Williams Lake, B.C. — Mackenzie House — House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Captain 2nd XI Field Hockey - Jr. Colours, Service Award; Choir; Rowing; Captain ist XI Soccer; Drafting; Swimming Best Memories: The monsters in the cave; Si.x Bananas; Grad, Breakfast and the casual crush ; Kate and the rose; B H Sunday Slurpees; The Bogus Travelodge Pet Peeves: Obsession perfume; 7 p.m. ferry; Daily Morning Dress; Farmer tans; Sman people who think their intelligence makes them perfect Future Plans: Bassist College Famous l st Words: 10 pounds and 8 percent!! - Mary Tanner ( Mar ) - 1 year at Brentwood - 29 Bella Vista Ave., Belvedere, California U.S.A. 94920 - Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: Field Hockey, European Tour ' 87; Swimm- ing; Tennis; Basketball; Photography Best Memories: London Underground; Tour ' 87; Grad.: Bran muffins; Chocolate-chip cookies; Pizza with friends; My Wednesday mornings; Weekend leaves Pet Peeves: Brentwood apples; Saturday inspections; Bells; Pocket money limits; People ' s diets Future Plans: U.S.C. Famous l st Words: Let ' s get a pizza. Gillian Szamosi ( Scrag ) — 3 years at Brentwood — 2232 Birch Hoad. Duncan, B.C. V91- 3L5 — Alex. House House Prefect Teams Fine Arts: isi XI Field Hockey - 1985 Provincial ISA Champions, Captain 1986, Senior Colours; 1st XI Soccer - Colours; Senior (iirls Basketball; Typing; Choir; Press Club; Swimming Best Memories: Grad. ' 87; All Provincial championships; The Dungeon; Crutching around campus; Spares before lunch Pet Peeves: The Day Student bus; Being asked if 1 row; Pro- longed soap stories Future Plans: uvic Famous I-ast Words: If you don ' t remember me, remember who i can be. - Mark Tsang ( Shake — 3 years at Breniwood — 1441 Nanion Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. — Rogers House Teams Fine Arts: 3rcl XV - Capialn; Sr. Boys ' Basketball; Press Club Best Memories: Four-man experience; Basketball road trips; Walk Like An Egyptian; Hemlock rally; Grad.; Dorm 8 Pet Peeves: The Dinner Club; Dirty Hoops; Bank Robb ers; Lack of judgement Future Plans: Western. - Scott Thorburn ( Cone ) - 3 years at Brentwood - 6360 Larch St., Vancouver, B.C. - Ellis House - House Prefea Teams Fine Arts: Weightlifting; 4th XV; 2nd XI Soccer; 2nd XI Field Hockey; Pottery; Drafting Best Memories: Vacations: Field Hockey; Ellis House, Dorm 16 Pet Peeves: Pulsing pasty paks; 1st 8 hockey sock: Brent- wood intellectuals; Cross country Future Plans: U.B.C. Famous Last Words: Witty one, Puppy. That was a ver ' wit- iv one. - Darren Tyler ( Banana Head ) - I year at Brentwood - 3406 Mackenzie Ave., Powell River, B.C. - Ellis House Teams Fine Arts: 6th XV; Badminton; Photography; Novice Heavy, Rowing Best Memories: Mac and Sto wails: My first 1 inspection: Mr. W ' s Geography Class Pet Peeves: Late night trips to common room for Rob; C.S. always flexing his muscles; People who prevaricate Future Plans: l angara College Famous Last Words: Rob, come on, just stop bugging me, O.K.? 1 - Patti-Jo vviese ( Patti Pig ) - 2 years at Brentwood - 70 Marlborough Rd., Edmonton, Alia. - Alex. House - Pres. of S.A.C.; Asst. Head, Alex.; School Prefect Teams Fine Arts: Basketball; Swimming Team: Cycling; Choir; Drama - The Boy Friend Best Memories: Skiing at Whistler; Pizzas with Mouse and Frin; The Prop Room; Privett outings; Apres breakfa.st; (Jrad.; Dungeon Talks; Closing Night Pet Peeves: The 9:35 bell; Whi.stler clinic; l.eave an-angements Future Plans: McCjill Famous Last Words: On the Plage, 3:00 beside the bands- tand. . . Hey, where is Lilowett anyway? - John Wright ( Dirk ) - 1 year at Brentwood - 1661 West 49th Ave.. Vancouver, B.C. V6M 2S2 - Privet! House Teams Fine Arts: Curling; f- ' ottery; Band Best Memories: Mexico with K.S.; (;rad. Magee: [.ate night with Scott; Julio and Willie Pet Peeves: Getting up: Going to classes; Lunch; Fine ans; Sports; Dinner; Prep; .Screaming girls; Short people; Spares Future Plans: Western Famous l. st Words: Don ' t worry about it. - Roger wikkerink - 2 years at Brentwood - 284.5 Cameron Taggert Hoaci, Cobble Hill, B.C. - Privett House TeaiTis Fine Arts: Weightlilting; Ice hockey; Golf; Drafting; 4th XV; Rowing, Novice; Rowing. Heavies Best Memories: Grad.: Roger ' s Taxi Service; ' 87 Hockey Tournament weekend Pet Peeves: Bells Future Plans: Year off. James Zdralek ( Z ) - 3 years at Brentwood - EiOX 762, Swan Hills, Alta. TCKJ 2C0 - Ellis House Teams Fine Arts: Jazz; Sailing; 2nd XI Field Hockey; Curling Best Mennories: M ' s basement; Shaen ' s Farm; Dorm 14; Con- vection current; Jazz Recording; Esso sessions; Pre-Grad.; Last days Pet Peeves: Bells; People in the wrong place; Waking up on Mondays Future Plans; Carletori Famous Last Words: Don ' t worry about it! - Alison Wynne - 3 years at Brentwood 38 Fairbridge Dr., RR 7, Duncaf - Mackenzie House Teams Fine Arts: Choir; Press Club; Tennis; 2nd XI Field I lockey Future Plans: Capemwray College. U.K. I 1 -li ■-■ Megan Zens ( Beaker ) - 3 years at Brentwood - 4565 Wallace Street, Pon Alberni, B.C. V9Y 3Y3 - Alex. House - House Prefect; School Prefect; S.A.C. Teams Fine Arts: Dance; Drama; Badminton; Cycling; Row- ing; The Boy Friend; Volleyball; Swimming Best Memories: St. Kits. ' 85; Midnight Hymn Sing: Flying Jo Jo: Cheese and E.L.S.; Upstairs Alex House; Light Blobs ; Cookie: Growing up with Set I buds; dressing up; Lips Grad. weekend ' 87 Pet Peeves: Chasing Will; Tiredness; Meg, How about keeping the room neat just for one hour? Brentwood Dances Future Plans: McGill f-amous Last Words: Never limit the Is. A Song from the Heart Let us consider the humble artichoke — It does not as a rule evoke Such wild delight as wrinkled truffle, Of course, it lacks the unquestioned uffle Scent of truffle; and some poor sods Would rather eat and give their nods To that simple tickler of the bud, The humble, brown-skinned common spud, Yet few who common vegies need Will readily agree to feed On artichokes, though they impart A large and toothsome kindly heart. Come, where is the adventurous spirit bold That urges us to escape the mold Of daily hash and routine mush Served up by Beaver in a rush; Where, Where, the zealot ' s fire and fervor That drives us to the untried server, And makes our palates long to croak Our heartfelt praise of the artichoke? — Hierannonymous Rech. ALEXANDRA HOUSE Back Row — L. Ursan, L. Chan, S. Levens, R. Fritz, S. Walbohm, G. Enthoven, C. Snyder, E. Bowen, J.-M. Ingarfield, E. Smith, N. Fuhr Middle Row : D. Reed, M. Sheinin, K. Farley, C. Jando, I. Porzecanski, K. Hilton, J. White, G.Baird, S. Deunert, M. Lloyd, N. Heighington, J. Purdy Front Row — Miss L. Reid, Mr. 1. Ford, S. Otto, A. Decore, C. Howard, T. Dolman, G. Szamosi, E. Eraser, P. J. Wiese, S. Gotfredsen, A. Bright, M. Zens, Mrs. I. Hardie, Mrs. S. Mais . ' TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE GRAD (With apologies to Clement Clarke Moore) Twas the night before Grad, when all through the House All the creatures were stirring, including ' The Grouse ' . The glasses were placed by the windows with care, In the hope that ' refreshments ' soon would be there. The lO ' s and ll ' s were going to bed, Wild dreams of their Grad. danced in their head. Miss Reid with her book, and I with my knitting — We ' d just settled down for an ' all-night sitting ' , When outside the House, there arose such a din We wondered what pranks our Grads had got in! I flew 10 the porch, and snapped on the light: It was Johnno and Garv who prowled in the night! With a tall man standing, silent and still; 1 knew all at once it was our Uncle Bill. More speedy than grommets to Alex they came And Bill whistled, and cheered them, and called them by name: Now Signe, now P-J, Anita and Megan, On Kim, Stefie, Kathy, Nicole and Erin, On Christina and Betsy and our athlete Gillian. They were dancing and singing with all of their might. Gating, Al, and the things that we dread. Speaking of that, he looked up in surprise, For who should appear in front of his eyes? Down the chimney he came, to land in the fender: A man of great charm and sartorial splendour. You all know the saying, ' No Show Without Punch! ' In true showman style arrived T. Gilbert Bunch. With a wink of his eye, and a nod of his head, Come along, come along, now. Let ' s put them to bed! The grads disappeared without further ado. Come on, Bill, said Gil, We ' ve go t more work to do. There ' s Privett and W|iittall and Ellis and Rogers, All of them have quite a few artful dodgers. We hear them exclaim, as they moved out of sight God bless one and all, and to all Grads, Good Night! Isobel Hardie Housemistress Alex. House Miss Reid and I would like to thank Mr. Ford, Mrs. Mais and all the Prefects for their hard work and loyal support in the House throughout the year. Above all, we would like to thank Signe for her wholehearted enthusiasm and dedication to the House and to the school, it was a great privilege to have her in Alex. House. Best wishes to all our Grads. Good luck in the future! As they whisked up the stairs with enormous delight. ' Twas the last night to party, and they relished each second And the Staff gathered forces in case trouble beckoned. Just then came a murmur, 1 heard from upstairs The lO ' s and it ' s were saying their prayers: Oh, please go to bed, we ' re tired and we ' re sad; You ' re all having fun, we must wait for our Grad.! I put out the light and was turning around As Uncle Bill jumped on the porch with one bound. He was in No. I ' s from his head to his foot, And over one arm was a large bag of loot. By the fireplace he left a prize for each one — He thought it was time they all had some fun. Forget No. I ' s and inspections, he said. I. Hardie FORD HOUSE i I S. Ford, C. Beaudin, K. Olafson, Mr. and Mrs. I.R. Ford, J. Sorby, C. Morishita, F. Chambers MACKENZIE HOUSE Back Row — S. Ross, J. Sorby, H. Erith, D. Davidson, L.-A. Johnson, H. Anderson, T. Laycock, S. Clark, A. Pedersen, S. Swanky, K. Carmichael, M. Tanner, S. Atkinson, A. Wynne, R. Brock, N. Dunlop, S. Macdonald, P. Cunningham, L. Shtabsky, B. Hainsworth Middle Row - C. Morishita, D. Phillips, N. Robertson, R. Jefferies, S. Rao, F. Roberts, L. Moore, J. Bart- lett, A. Kambeitz, W. Met, S. Wilson, H. Lovick, M. Rogers, G. Nelson, P. Fraser, T. Morgan, J. Chisholm Front Row - J. Pewsey, M. Wolfe, A. Callin, M. McAllister, L. Clelland, N. Misfeldt, Mrs. N. Arth- urs, Mr. G. Pennells, Mrs. A. Pennells, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. D. Pitt, R. Rae, C. Kito, E. Boyer, S. Dyck, C. Baker What is a Housemistress? Is she, as two parents wrote recently (note the effective use of metonymy!): a shoulder, an ear, a smile and most of all a heart ? Or, as 1 suggest to new students at Orientation: part counsellor, part disciplinarian, part teacher, part friend and all Mom? Or, as a boarding veteran might depict her me: the old bat who rations the money chits, measures the six inches and nags you about wearing nylons. She may smile and smile and be a villain After nine years as a Housemistress, the last five in Mackenzie House, I still find the job almost impossible to describe meaningfully to anyone who has not lived and breathed teenage girls (fifty of them) for months on end. Being a Mom comes closest, and so, as Erma Bombeck would say, that makes it the second oldest profession. A dubious honour. Like mommying, too, the hours are horrendous, and the challenges formidable. The working environment is noisy, and there is the constant battle to be fought against dirt, disease and the doldrums. At times (2 a.m. phone calls from Hong Kong about travel arrangements, and midnight treks to the tennis court in the pouring rain because illicit popcorn making has set off the smoke detectors — again), life is far from being a bowl of cher- ries and housemistressing may indeed seem the pits. The rewards, however, are legion. Nothing beats the smile and the hug and the Thanks, Mom Ma ' am which comes frequently and reassuringly from some, rarely and preciously from others. Nothing matches the feel- ing of pride when one of my girls wins special recogni- tion in school for public achievement, or confides some private triumph. Nothing equals the bonds which strengthen with the years of shared confidences and ex- periences of both good and bad, funny and sad, fulfill- ing and frustrating. Nothing is harder than saying good- bye on Awards Day to the Grads, who leave as confi- let. dent young women, casting shadowy reminders of their time in Mackenzie House as my girls . This June is particularly poignant for me as 1, too, am leaving Mackenzie House to live more privately and peacefully (water-guns and stunt bikes notwithstand- ing!!) with my husband and our boys off campus. I could not, however, have wished for a happier conclusion to my time as a Housemistress. Mackenzie has had a memorable year. in September, our new grommets arrived from such exotic parts as Mexico, Dubai, Alaska and Cassiar, B.C. They were a precocious lot — more assertive than the prefects, more scholarly than the Seniors, more organiz- ed than the House Staff. We lived in fear of them until one Saturday night in October when they started to out- giggle the Alberta Howdy People. It was hard to take them seriously after that. The It ' s, bless their cotton socks, survived their year in the middle. At different times in the year, their ranks were augmented by Tina from Japan, Nicole (shared with Grade 12) from Australia, and Melinda from Toron- to, each with her own inimitable version of the English language. Even they, however, were not immune from JJ ' s ruthless refrigeration of bottom door pizzas, and the flexing of house staff muscle brandishing confiscated weaponry on Tuesday nights. For the it ' s, it was the year of living dangerously. At the top, they were the tops. Gone were the bops and bobs from two years past to be replaced by com- mendees and chignons, in prep, when the I2 ' s talked it was actually about photosynthesis or polynomials. Before bed, some of their number even listened to Pavarotti for pleasure There were twenty GRAD paragons in all, led by San- dra, the original, quintessential Calgary Stampede Howdy Person, Sally, alias Goldie Hawn, and Katie, beautiful Katie, as the song goes. They were a marvellous trio, superbly supported by Shari in Ad- ministration, Serah in Travel, Leslie in Finance, Sharon in Public Welfare, Sara in Property Management and Paula in Foreign Affairs, and GRADS Lesley, Nicky, Hol- ly, Mary, Tara, Alison, Heather, Branwen, Andrea, Rachel and Dina. All of them provided outstanding leadership in the House, both as individuals and as a class. It was truly a pleasure knowing and working with them. It was also for me and for the girls, I know, a delight to work with the rest of the House Staff again this year. As individuals each with a unique style, they made an excellent team whose support I found invaluable in the running of the House. To JJ, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Arthurs and my husband, Mr. Pennells, we all say thank you for your caring, your patience and your humour. Now as I write this, the watch ticks on my wrist and the poppies hang on the wall of my new home as sweet reminders of this past year, my last as a Housemistress. To my Mackenzie Girls, thank you for being a special part of my life and for sharing part of yours with me. I ' ll miss you. AMP 87 ' Ready, steady, go! t ROGERS HOUSE 9: Back Row — To. Barraclough, A. Bell, J. Verreault, J. Lironi, J. Brickner, S. Hilton, A. Sisett, B. Paterson, D. Wiren, 1. Moorhouse, R. MacKenzie, M. Howard, C. Wilton, J.Smith 4th Row — R. Rogers, T. McKenzie, N. Hunter, K. Blaauw, K. Cable, A. Sweet, S. Wansbrough, M. Spearin, G. Ali, J. Whyte , B. Evans, J. King, J. Macdonell, M. Duffy, P. Andress, K. Palmer, M. Patterson, J. Gray 3rd Row — J. Lerma, I. Scott-Kerr, S. Clelland, D. Jappsen, Y. Bonvalet, J. Robertson, T. Misfeldt, D. Barber, S. Misfeldt, A. Erith, M. Tsang, S. Albhouse, N. Stewart, J. Howard, E. Beaudin 2nd Row — K. Lo, J. Mais, P. Miles, T. Pickles, Mr. H. Martin, Mr. A. Carr, Mr. J. Allpress, M. Shandel, Mr. A. Jackson, Mr. S. Copland, S. Mais, A. Duffy, H. Baker Front Row - D. Curylo. A. Stewart, Te. Barraclough, G. Omand, H. Mitchell, A. Smith, B. Phillips, S. Booker, A. Adelaar, P. Martin, V. Canute FROM THE HOUSE CAPTAIN . . . One of the factors contributing to the success of Rogers House this year has been the lighthearted and easy-going atmosphere in the House. With characters such as Andrew Duffy, Mark Tsang and Peter Miles, how could the mood be otherwise? However, it was not just the Grade I2 ' s who contributed to this atmosphere; guys such as Angus Stewart, Manin Duffy, Cam Wilton, Ivan Moorhouse, Kelly Palmer, Ryan Rogers and Alex Bell all earned the apprecia- tion of this year ' s prefect group for their sense of humour and their co-operation. A special round of thanks must go to all the resident and non-resident members of the 1 louse Staff for their help dur- ing the year. Good luck to Rogers House ' 87 ' 88, in panicular to next year ' s Grade I2 ' s. Milo Shandel FROM THE SPORTS CAPTAIN . . . All in all we had a very good year, coming second in the overall House Competition. We excelled in the Cross- countr ' , setting a school record by winning the trophy for the sixth consecutive year, and performed well in the Drama. Rugby and Swimming competitions. Our Seniors and, in particular, our Juniors, contributed notable efforts in all events. The House prospects for the future look good. Simon Mais FROM THE HOUSEMASTER . . . It has been a colourful year. Best prank goes to Alex Bell, who won a $20 bet from father David for keeping a chihuahua in the House for a week without my detect- ing it. (David still has a Sunday detention to work off . . . ) Tuesday ' s MAIN EVENT defies description, so 1 won ' t try. With a Senior Class whose combined years of residence totalled seventy-eight it is hardly surprising that the House enjoyed such a super year. It was appropriate that the ef- forts of so many of you were recognized on Speech Day. To Milo and his prefects, thank you for a job well done; to all members of the Senior Class, my very best wishes for your continued success. J.C. Allpress ELLIS HOUSE Back Row - J. Mitchell, W. Pitts, D. Loewen, K. Chan 4th Row - A. Pegg, P. Fenton, J. Aitken, C. Woodcock, G. Abakhan, M. Brezer, K. Smith, S. Legge, J. Schmitke, B. Low-Beer, R. Ares, W. Elhorn, G. Bayley, G. O ' Brien, S. Hall, N. Edstrand, E. Seaton, M. Huska, G. Dixon, K. O ' Shea 3rd Row — Mr. Crossley, D. Glass, G. Renton, B. Baird, G. Livingstone. J. Edstrand, B. Deagle, D. Wong, C. Cornish, M. Field, C. Haigh. P. Hauschka, S. MacCosham, K. Reynolds, C. Hobson, G. Stollery, S. Smillie, D. Reaume, M. Peck, T. Mitchell, Mr. S. Wynne, Mr. S. Cowie 2nd Row — C. Bayley, S. Thorburn, B. McClure, J. Zdralek, H. Lloyd, A. Abakhan, A. Zinnmermann, J. Deagle, Mr. F. Purdon, Mr. M. Stang, C. Stollery, R. MacKay, G. Shepherd, S. Chambers, D. Tyler, C. Naismith, D. Ross Front Row - J. Neugebaur, G. Aitken, D. Norris, J. Ellis, T. Bellamy, R. Koven, T. Hunt That time has rolled around again when once more I struggle to recall and sort out the multitude of activities, tnumphs, sorrows, accomplishments, excitements, ac- cidents and more, which should have occurred over a millennium but have instead happened over the last ten months. As the last few days of the year trickle by, the grade twelves keep telling me how fast the time has gone by this year. It is astonishing how quickly they have forgotten . . . the time when as grade eights, they had to be shown how to compress a full steamer trunk and two large suitcases into three tiny drawers. the time the boiler shut off during the night and they nearly become hypothermic in the freezing cold showers. the time they found out it wasn ' t easy trying to prepare a meal for themselves, because they burned nearly everything that went near the stove. the time they thought they were reasonably physically fit until they ran the interhouse cross-country course and then couldn ' t walk down the hallway of the house without holding the walls. the time they thought they had lots of friends un- til they caught the chicken pox and discovered people treated them like plague victims. the time they thought they could misbehave un- Whose idea was it for us all to do pre-natal exercises with Mrs. Stang? til they discovered the ominous presence resting with a cup of coffee on the couch at the end of the hallway. the time they found it difficult to fill themselves up by order ing in a pizza when sixty other people in the house just wanted a bite. the time they thought going to bed prior to 10 p.m. was too early, until they discovered that getting out of bed prior to 7 a.m. was also too early. the time they didn ' t think they could contribute to any interhouse events until they were recruited by I the Sports Captain and found they did surprisingly well in competition. the time they thought they would be bored for two hours during prep because they had nothing to do, but later found themselves working on assignments past ll p.m. 1 have greatly appreciated the time Chris, as House Captain, has invested in the House during the past year. The commitment and help evident at all times from the prefects have made this year an enjoyable one. As Sports Captain, Rob did a sup erb job of producing some very commendable interhouse teams. For some, the inevitable moment of leaving the house for the last time has finally arrived. Whether any one of us is relieved or filled with sadness at their leaving, the thread of itme we shared in Ellis House will always bind us together. M. Stang PRIVETT HOUSE Back Row — T. Ivancic, S. Habkirk, R. Enthoven, M. McDermid 7th Row - D. Torrible, R. Blair 6th Row - T. Soenen, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Kalef, D. Crook, M. Fantillo, S. Heighington 5th Row - G. DeWest, J. Benson, D. Brundin, D. Getz, D. Markham, J. Richardson, 1. Gaines, D. Fortier, C. Andrews. R. Kennedy, A. Asp, E. Asp 4th Row — G. Ipatowicz, M. Proto, S. Sinclair, D. Walker, B. Gourley, D. Tessler, A. Pekarsky, P. Brennert, W. Lam, D. Wright, M. Harlingten, R. Nash, S. Bell 3rd Row - J. Leckie, L. Philp, J. Bright, S. Baker 2nd Row — R. Wikkerink, R. Bourbonnais, J. Wright, S. Simpson, H. Robertson, P. Litherland, D. Kuy- pers, M. Preikschas, D. Dodge, D. Larsson, R. Halliday, P. Lam, R. Mackenzie Front Row - Y. Rumalean, P. Havens, A. Singh, J. Pike, Mrs. S. Wingate, Mr. R. Wingate, Mr. D. Robertson, Mrs. L. Robertson, Mr. P. Tessier, K. Koetke, C. Keith-King Wee sleekit, cow ' nn ' tim ' rous beastie 0, what a panic ' s in thy breastie! Thou need na start awa sae hasty Wi ' bickerin ' brattle! 1 wad be laith to nn an ' chase thee Wi ' murderin ' pattle! When Burns (who else?) wrote these immortal lines, he had obviously just finished his first year in charge of a boarding house, and he was extolling the universal attitude adopted by schoolboys faced with irate Authori- ty. The scenario suggested by the opening line, par- ticularly with the full flavour of that marvellous word sleekit (head bowed, looking out of the corner of the eye), is one that can be identified in schools the world over when a miscreant is facing the music. Fortunate- ly, however, in Privett House this year there was not My bosom ' s lord sits lightly in his throne. much need for the murderin ' pattle (long-handled spade!) as a means of punishment, though there was many a bickerin ' brattle (hurrying scamper) when all was not well with the world. The residents were rarely as quiet as the celebrated mouse, and the housemaster was generally too injured to rin an ' chase anything, otherwise the quotation fits as well as one would ex- pect from a Scotsman feeling compelled to cite his na- tional bard. If the whole gamut of emotions can fit under the um- brella of interesting , then life in Privett was never less than interesting. The outstanding feature was un- doubtedly the sense of community which is so essen- tial in a residential school. Individuals were aware of other people ' s needs, and that they were able to show respect and concern for each other goes a long way towards explaining the successful spirit that prevailed. This spirit was the foundation for our good fortunes in the marvellously contested inter-house competition, where we just managed to keep our noses in front all the way to take the trophy. For this relief much thanks. The good memories from this fine year are, like a politi- cian ' s promises, endless and ever-changing. 1 inherited a dubious tradition (thanks, Kevin) that every inter-house success was celebrated with a free pizza and pop and, as a result, the House was nearly bankrupt by Christmas. However, as every good Scotsman knows, the deeper you dig in your sporran the more you find, and, with minimal ingenuity and maximal assistance from the ven- tures of Peter Litherland Enterprises Ltd., house funds once again flourished. Indeed, we were even able to add donuts to the celebratory fare, to purchase some live decor for the House in the shape of a fish-tank and oc- cupants, and to finance and begin the re-decoration of the common room. We could even afford real food for Peter ' s piranhas instead of leftover pizza and the odd morsel of a misbehaving Grade 9. All must take credit for an excellent year in the House, but 1 make no bones about singling out the Grad Class in general and the prefects in particular as being the essential factor. Jon Pike led the group exceptionally well and was a model of reliability for me, but he would be the first to mention the support he received from his fellows. To Kevin Koetke, Hamish Robertson, Arjun Singh, Peter Litherland, Galium Keith-King, Bart Melhuish, Martin Preikschas, Dave Dodge, Doug Larsson, Yvain Rumalean, Paul Havens and Darrin Kuypers, my sincere thanks for all your time and efforts. Everyone next year will have a hard act to follow. Finally, my special appreciation must go to Mr. Wingate, the Assistant Housemaster, and Mr. Tessier, the Resident Assistant, who both invested an enormous amount of themselves in the House. Both my family and 1 consider ourselves fortunate to have entered a familiar community in an unfamiliar country, which is perhaps the greatest compliment I can pay the boys of Privett House. DR WHITTALL HOUSE Back Row — I. Goff, M. Kwan, C. St. John, R. Rochon, C. Keen, M. Pavlakovich 6th Row — E. Gillund, J. Hunting, B. Williams, S. Hunter, P. Morisawa, J. Pettit, J. Kingston, T. Wolff von Gudenberg. M. Barbey, J. Murphy, J. Gostlin, J. Innes, M. Pettit, J. Curie 5th Row — P. Berg, D. Mclntyre, G. Benz, J. Lonsdale, N. McLennan, R. Fritz 4th Row — P- Clay, S. McDonald, J. Ward, W. Brazier 3rd Row — S. von Kursell, T. Beckmann, A. Parker, M. Jackson, T. Patchell, S. Delmotte, J. Plan- edin, J. Fuite. R. Campbell, D. Ewing, M. Brock, B. Vandergrift, R. McGowan, B. Miller 2nc Row — D. MacKay. W. Lacey, J. Mais, S. MacDonald, Mr. M. Nicoll, Mr. J. Burrows, Mr. J. Queen, Mr. R. Cameron, Mr. R. MacLean, T. Callin, N. Maile, D. Gostlin, W. Murray Front Row — P. Anderson, J. Crosby, J. Kalef, J. Anderson, U. Koenig, C. Gundelfinger 1 often wonder what will become of them. They leave, take delight in returning in every bit of denim they can find a year later, then, usually much later, they are back again, immaculate and prosperous, proud husbands and fathers, owners of fine cars. Will some of them achieve greatness, whatever that might be? Will Jamie be Prime Minister one day, Scott a prominent lawyer defending the rights of the common man? Shall we see Ulf become a great breeder of race horses or Tim a Shakespearian actor. Will Stuart, as a highly successful business man complete with cigar, run into Danny who owns one of the world ' s great restaurants (specialising in gourmet pizza)? Perhaps we shall watch Will in Canada ' s Olympic boat or Andrew hosting a talk show with Paul as his guest — the successor to Hulk Hogan. Or again, we might see Max as a magistrate ad- ministering justice to a schoolmate who has gone wrong . We might read of the achievements of Dan, the great theoretical physicist who has pulled Eric and Clinten into his team, working on the discovery of a new particle which might correlate the fundamental forces in Physics. Perhaps Colin will be a leading diplomat in international affairs who is negotiating critical talks with Gerhard; James, of course, would be the mediator. Then again, we might see Doug leading a great choir. Will Warren be Mayor of Vancouver? Shall we hear of the exploits of Will, the emi- nent surgeon or read the great novels of Don? Will Thilo set a new world record ? Who knows? That some of them will make a name for themselves, I have no doubt, as many of those before them have already done. But it is fascinating to speculate. Meanwhile, this group of embryo world-shakers are Whittall House 1986 87, a year which has seen the best traditions of this house come to the fore. It has been a friendly place, a boisterous place, a happy place; not always a tidy place but always spotless by Saturday morning. The resurrected inter-house competition has shown up some unlikely talent. We gained 1st places in Volleyball, Reach for the Top and in Drama. 2nd places were achiev- ed in Badminton, Cross-country and Soccer. We have some fine athletes but too few of them compared with Excuse me, sir. This is a display window. some other houses and this lack of depth hurt us in many sports although there was certainly no lack of enthusiasm and spirit. Not so in the Fine Arts area, however, where we emerged a convincing winner in Reach for the Top and where Stuart ' s fine production of The Odd Couple brought us another well-deserved win. In both these areas we had plenty of depth, and the same might well have happened in the Debating. Now, as the year comes to a close, the grads are wondering where it went and the rest are already speculating on which are the best mattresses for next year. Exams are nearly over — everything is nearly over. For those leaving, a time of emotion and nostalgia but also of anticipation as they look forward to the next phase of their lives. The prefects, indeed all the grads, have been suppor- tive, co-operative and thoughtful. The house has run so well in fact that the cynic in me was wondering how long it could last. Stuart, as House Captain, ably assisted by Tim and Nick, has taken charge and has led with both compassion and care. Our thanks and best wishes go with these men as they go their separate ways. They have set a fine tone which can only benefit their successors. To my colleagues, Messrs. Burrows, MacLean, Cameron and Nicoll go our grateful thanks for tolerating this mayhem and enriching the fabric of the group. We wish every suc- cess to Mr. Cameron and Mr. Nicoll in their new careers. J.L.Q. ' We have another one over here with four legs, sir. ' 1 think I ' ll just call up Toronto and buy it. GENDER BENDER Counter-clockwise from right: Look , 1 goi a run! . . . You must be new in itiese i)(iiis . . . No, 1 just bought them . . . 1 lello, Daaahling ... We only work here . Clockwise: Mackenzie l2 ' s get out there and meditate . . . The Brentwood tough guys . . . Marty ' s true colours . . . Pie-eating contest. BAMFIELD Ckxkwise from top left: ooops! ... This is simulated arrest! ...j Boc]tri(J( s in the rain . , . Graliam and Dave relax alter a hard day ' s s[)erinien hunting., , Kaj and Ivan, roughing it . FINE ARTS THE ARTS: THE YEAR IN REVIEW Despite our disappointment that The Fantasticks did not open in May as originally anticipated, the Arts have con- tinued to flourish. MUSIC! MUSICI MUSIC! This art became, quite con- sciously so, the focus of our final term ' s work. Possibly the lack of a public dramatic performance was a con- tributing factor, but our unquestionable strength in MUSIC, both vocal and instrumental, solo and ensemble, was the main motivation. Through April and May, we convened a series of ARTS SHOWCASES with MUSIC as the primary focus, with other arts and artists adding diverse strengths. The Brentwood Performance Choir, conducted by Robert Cooper, gave five public concerts, supported on different occasions by the Brentwood College Concert Band (Conductor: Robert Cooper) and Jazz Band (Conductor: Lance Bean), the Con- centi Singers (Conductor: Jim Johnson) and the Esquimalt High School Vocal Jazz Choir (Conductor: Eileen Cooper) . it was, incidentally, with the Esquimalt Choir that our own Performance Choir shared first position as Senior High School co-winners of the Victoria Music Festival in April. Perhaps the choir ' s peak was the selection, after com- petitive audition, of seven of its members to sing in the B.C. Provincial Honour Choir. Warm congratulations to Milo Shandel (Vancouver), Adam Pekarsky (Vancouver), Peter Miles (West Vancouver), Doug Mackay (Medicine Hat), Andrew Duffy (Quesnel), Gerhard Benz (China), and Yvain Bonvalet (Edmonton). The contributions of both the Concert Band and the Jazz Band were also quite outstanding. Their final concen at The Westin Bayshore Hotel in Vancouver in May was one which brought tears to my eyes, as one Governor responded. As a backgroufiQ to all these events our visual plastic and performing arts programmes provided most attrac- tive and varied displays, including impressive work in graphics, ceramics, design, drafting, photography and dance, the last featuring the strong dance duet by Cori Howard and Galium Keith-King which won its class in the Cowichan Music Festival. The most gratifying feeling as the year ends is to ex- perience, as 1 do, a real sense of satisfaction with the suc- cess of all our programmes. Perhaps the vitality of our work centres and the inspiration of our teachers are best reflected in the fact that 15 of our students were awarded Fine Arts Colours in June. TGB For excellence in the Arts we congratulate the following winners of Fine Arts Colours: Galium Keith-King (Vancouver) in Dance and Drama; Serah Swanky (Williams Lake) in Drafting and Choir; Megan Zens (Port Alberni) in Dance and Drama; Heather Anderson (Red Deer) in Band and Choir; Peter Miles (West Vancouver) in Drama and Choir; Andrew Duffy (Quesnel) in Drama and Choir; Adam Pekarsky (Vancouver) in Drama and Choir; Nicky Dunlop (Williams Lake) in Drafting and Photography; Doug Mackay (Medicine Hat) in Band and Choir; Milo Shandel (Vancouver) in Band, Choir and Drama; Jonathan Pike (Maple Ridge) in Band and Choir; Patti-Jo Wiese (Edmonton) in Drama and Choir; Kevin Koetke (Vancouver) in Jazz and Drafting; Jurgen Deagle (Kelowna) in Jazz and Pottery; and Betsy Eraser (Calgary) in Choir and Photography. • DRAWING AND PAINTING Despite occupational hazards which this year included Dave Glass, Hamish and me, the legendary Mrs. Jackson returned to teach a whole year of Art. Exceptional artists in a vintage Grade 12 year were Stefanie, Justin, Kathy and Todd. On behalf of everyone in the Art classes, 1 would like to thank Mrs. Jackson for her patience, kindness and help. Hannish Lloyd CHILDHOOD REVISITED 1 can still hear the calls and ( ries of the children in the lane behind our house: Picking raspberries in Robsons ' yard, climbing the fence (beware of dog!): Sticky fingers clutching popsicles, rollerskating ' round the block; Mothers calling: Dogs barking — ours chased cars — Cops and robbers on siren red trikes, Or cowboys and Indians among the trees; Daddys on weekends flying kites , ■■ mm in the park, Or sliding down sugar-coated hills after dark; Running ' cross immaculate lawns, under sprinklers; Old ladies waving rolling pins; us laughing! But, now, the lane has been paved — improvement? The Robsons have moved away; Popsicle men are few and far between; Our dog got hit one fine spring day, And, Daddy doesn ' t live here any more. But, as I walk, the children still play cops and robbers — or is it Miami Vice? The Mothers still call, ' ' ij %n(.i the ladies are still there waving their rolling pins at us, or them, or me Maegen Fritz (1987) f j ! % i t f t 1 1 (  1 1 } 1 .■ , i i Vi MUSIC SENIOR BAND Standing — E. Fraser, J. White, M. Proto, A. Stewart. G. Omand, 1. Porzecanski, S. Levens, C. Kito, C. Wilton, J. Verreault, P. Fenton, M. Duffy, T. Bellamy, S. McDonald, E. Gillund, T. McKenzie, M. Patterson, S. Simpson Sitting — N. Fuhr. M. Shandel, H. Anderson, Mr. Cooper, D. MacKay, R. Campbell, R. Mackenzie, J. Pike BAND CHOIR 1986-87 will be remembered by all Senior Band members as ' the year of the disappearing percussionists ' . From September to June no less than five different peo- ple occupied the rhythm section at one time or another. Mr. Cooper was extremely distressed and thought that perhaps they had disappeared into John Wright ' s mouth. We finally convinced Scott Simpson to handle our drum- ming chores: Mr. Cooper had to dip into the music depart- ment ' s funds, however, as Scott demanded $200 a week plus expenses. In any case, despite a reduction in con - cert experience from previous years, we had been form- ed into a cohesive unit. Our final concert at the Bayshore Inn was regarded by many as our finest playing of the year, if not the last four years. Milo Shandel. This year ' s version of the Brentwood College Concert Choir was generally regarded as the best in years. We pro- bably performed in more concens this year than in the last two combined, and this showed in the great sound that we developed. The sound was so great, in fact, that we tied for first in the Victoria Music Festival and were in- vited to compete in the National Competition in Ottawa (we had to decline). Seven tenors and basses from our choir were invited to sing in the British Columbia Honour Choir, and made a strong impression. Thanks must go to Mr. Cooper who pushed us, yelled at us, even wiggled his posterior, to bring out the best in us and turn us into a first-class choir. Milo Shandel. CONCERT CHOIR Back Row — H. Lovick, S. Swanky, H. Anderson, P. Miles, A. Duffy, H. Robertson, G. Shepherd, J. Brickner, Y. Bonvalet, D. Markham, J. Pike, R. Bourbonnais, G. Benz, M. Shandei, D. MacKay Middle Row — C. Snyder, E. Bowen, A. Wynne, D. Davidson, P. -J. Wiese, A. Pekarsky, R. Mackenzie, W. Murray, T. Ivancic, M. Lloyd, K. Olafson, M. Fritz, S. Levens, A. Kambeitz, Mr. Cooper Front Row — A. Callin, J. White, N. Heighington, E. Eraser, L. Moore, L. Ursan, G. Szamosi, S. Otto, S. Clark, K. Farley, B. Hainsworth, J. Purdy DOUG AND THE BARITONES Peter Miles, Milo Shandei, Gerhard Benz, Andrew Duffy, Adam Pekarsky, Yvain Bonvalet, Doug MacKay THE JAZZ GROUP Back Row — S. Sinclair, J. Deagle, J. Zdraiek, J. Richardson Middle Row - K. Koetke, R. Rogers, S. von Kurseil, 1. Scott-Kerr, K. Lo Front Row — J. Howard. S. Simpson, A. Bell, K. Palmer, D. Walker, J. Smith One night after prep, four years ago, four grade ten students met to trade a few musical ideas. The meeting took place in the Biology Lab. There, appropriately, the h ZZ GROUP was conceived. During the next two years, the students continued to meet at the same time, in the same place. The jazz programme, in its embryonic form, was developing a more predictable pulse. Ideas were re-fashioned and numbers expanded. With the nine- concert tour, in 1985, the JAZZ GROUP was born. Those four original jazz ' crusaders ' would have been highly pleased to see, and hear, the extent to which their ideas had matured during the past year. In September, jazz was officially included as part of the Fine Arts Programme. A regular schedule of rehear- sals enabled the fifteen musicians to perform five con- certs before the end of June and, in March, to complete a stereo recording at Legacy Studios, in Victoria. A number of grade 12 students, veterans in the band programme, added strength to the front line of four trumpets and five saxes. Linked together by modern technology, and Kelly Palmer, four electronic keyboards projected waves of colour and power form the back line. The custom-built arrangements provided solo spots for Jurgen Deagle and Jamie Richardson on trumpet and flugelhorn, and for Kevin Koetke, Ryan Rogers, Ian Scott- Kerr and Kirk Lo on saxophones. As drummer and per- cussionist. Alex Bell and Scott Simpson shared some memorable moments of glory in the concert spotlights. Justin Howard, on lead guitar, frequently emerged from the shadows as the band ' s featured soloist and demonstrated his ability to send musical sparks flying in all directions. The true art of jazz lies in its rhythmic subtleties, in improvisation, and in the freedom of expression that comes to those who commit themselves to hours of in- dividual and collective practice. Three musicians clear- ly distinguished themselves this year through their dedicated approach to the music. They established not only a dependable foundation for the Big Band, but also a talented and potentially outstanding splinter group. Kel- ly Palmer (keyboards), James Smith (bass guitar), and Alex Bell (drums) well deserve the distinction of shar- ing the award for The Most Outstanding Jazz Musician in 1987. LDB DRAMA SENIORS 1 remember saying to the Senior Drama Group, which I inherited from Mr. Bunch in January, The older you get, the faster run the sands of time. 1 suppose I ' ve never felt older; we seemed to have so much work to do and so little time to do it in. In January, I wrote some words on the blackboard; they formed a statement made by the famous English director, Peter Brook: ' ' A word does not start as a word — it is an end pro- duct which begins as an impulse, stimulated by at- titude and behaviour, which dictates the need for ex- pression. This process occurs inside the dramatist; it is repeated inside the actor. In my own way, I found myself constantly reminding the students of this as they rehearsed. All the Grade 12 students directed a short scene of their choice. I was impressed with the amount of work the student directors undertook, and I found it hard to keep up with everything. Those students not cast in the plays h ad to rehearse their own mini-scene for performance. It is a heavy and demanding responsibility to be a student direc- tor. All students carried out their tasks successfully, and this could only be achieved through a tremendous amount of self-discipline. After all this was over, it was time for all students to prepare and present their monologues. For the most part, these were well done. I regret time was not available to ' polish ' the monologues and direct scenes so that they could be shown to a more public audience. 1 enjoyed very much my contact with the senior students, it was a fine treat to see them ' doing their own thing ' on stage during the inter-house drama competition. I have seen lots of theatrical talent. JUNIORS These past two terms have been exceedingly enjoyable, even though we have been working in the cramped space defined by the ATCO portable. We have been working on improvisation and gradually moving to scripted work. The improvisational activities have encouraged the students to offer their own ideas. In the early part of the first term, the students discussed their fears and in groups tried to find a way to express their fears theatrically. All students had an opportunity to present a small part from a scripted play. Like all good acting, the most successful actors were the ones who could bring a believability and sincerity to their work. Some of the work the students did moved me. I particularly remember the scenes from Diary of Anne Frank. There are a number of talented students, particular- ly amongst the Grade Ten group and among the Grade Eight boys. Good luck to you all. I have enjoyed our times together. D. Dossor WOODCARVING Something new was added to the Fine Arts Programme this year: Woodcarving. Twenty-three students from grades 8 through ll enrolled in this si ili-development programme. Because of the numbers, 1 have not tried to list all the participants, but all learned something about wood shap- ing (a better term, perhaps, than wood carving). Several members of the group completed some quite good pro- jects, while all became accustomed to the use of cutting tools. Judging by the finished projects, most participants found some latent skill or even talent. Special congratula- tions go to Ron Fritz who was awarded the most improv- ed carver prize. Ron produced some very fine work. I sincerely hope that this programme will be offered in the future. Young people need to be encouraged to develop manual or craftsman ' s skills, and to explore their creative abilities. In a programme such as wood carving, participants become proficient not only in using tools but also in recognizing and appreciating the qualities of woods such as the expensive and hard to find yellow cedar tradi- tionally used by native carvers. I am sure the Fine Arts Department must have been pleased with the wood carving programme and will wish to see it continue. I look forward to next year with anticipa- tion and to the return of many of the carvers from this year ' s class. R.G. Pitt Relentless Time The aging crippled body Hovers by the fire, Shaking helplessly In her feeble hands she grasps her shawl — An antique record of her life, A tattered rag, the well-worn holes Cloud her eyes with tears that well With longing, desire for something more, Or nothing . . . Emptiness echoes in the room — The smells of time. And silence hanging in the air Like a tired balloon; Old photographs rest on the wall Their smiles fading into the darkness. rhe only sound is the slow monotonous Clock, That endless reminder of . . . Her eyes look solemnly at the floor. And, when they look up. They see only the world Beyond the window. And cry For what is gone — Shattered fragments of some Long lost life, Old folks, too, live here. But live so far away. To smile, to laugh is The gates of relentless time. It cries out — never end, never end. never end, never end. Cori Howard (1987) 1 cried silently, but no one cared ' 1 I ' m happy my world is my own, Love cannot penetrate my walls. Power emerges from dark rooms; Emotions are shaken with silence Though petrified by unbearable p jin. The will to survive heartens a suicidal soul Stop ' Please let me escape — A restless wave of feelings breaks Upon a shore of newly found desires - %. 1 want to wade into clear water, Dance in a sprinkle ol sunshine, And lean on towering waves of support. Suddenly, the tide turns. Snap go the hawsers of sanity; 1 drown in a swell of ebbing destruction. Death evaporates my pools of confusion, Absolute peace lifts my soul. Peta Fraser (1987) Reverie A child sits crosslegged on the sand. Lool .ing out to sea, he wonders What ' s out there beyond the bobbing orange buoys That look (to him) like swimmers that have forgotten to come in Or have been forgotten. Maybe beyond that white-sprinkled sheet of blue Are the yellow men who walk upside down (They say it isn ' t so But still he thinks — They must); And maybe (he wonders) There ' s another little child yellow of course or maybe blue Sitting crosslegged on the sand Wondering. Maegen Fritz (1987 Yond- Cassius has a lean and hungry look. Tush! tush! fear boys with bugs. m SPORTS 0 ' ' 4 1st XV RUGBY 7 standing — Mr. Robertson (coach), P. Brennert, C. Stollery, A. Duffy, G. Renton, B. Baird, R. Kennedy, R. MacKay, G. Shepherd, C. Wilton, S. Hunter, H. Robertson Sitting — B. Melhuish, K. Koetke, C. Naisnnith, D. Barber, J. Pike (capt.), S. Mais, N. Maile, P. Miles, J. Howard If there is any validity in the two ott-expounded old max- inns, that character wins nnatches and that winning breeds character, then the odds were well-stacked against this year ' s First Fifteen long before the season started. Hav- ing alternated with Shawnigan on the way up through the school as the also-rans in the compact, four-horse In- dependent Schools ' circuit, most of this year ' s team were novices in the an of winning rugby. The subtle implica- tions of this situation will not escape those afficionados of the game who appreciate that the winners ' complex is a special ingredient, one which gives the assurance under pressure and the confidence to bounce back from mistakes. It would be unfair to Jonathan Pike ' s XV to say that they had no character — the captain himself typified several huge hearts — but they lacked the real conviction of the winners ' psyche and, above all, the vital calmness and control in several key positions. The lynch-pin of any successful rugby side is com- posure in one or both of the half-back positions, and, sad- ly, although there was much endeavour from the various occupants of those berths in the Brentwood XV, there was rarely the consistency that is so necessary for success. When this problem was allied to a lack of genuine bulk up front, a telling factor in the set-pieces against the better teams, then it became impossible to dictate the play. Of course, just to continue the logic of a game which would seem to the casual observer, to be bereft of any such quali- ty, if you are not dictating the play then you have to be either very lucky or very talented indeed behind the scrum to succeed. That we could produce some admirable rugby against the High Schools would seem to underline the point that, against the better-organized teams, source possession was scarcer and mistakes were more abundant. The front five settled fairly early into an effective scrum- maging unit which often dominated, occasionally creak- ed, but rarely gave way. Peter Brennert in the cornerstone position of tight-head prop played with growing authority as the season progressed, and this augurs well for next season. Although long in the back for a modern loose- head, Andrew Duffy acquitted himself very well against all but the strongest opponents, while, in between the props, Chris Stollery played with courage in a number of adverse circumstances. Behind the front three, Rob MacKay was a veritable stalwan throughout, both in mat- ches and in training, and he did much to aid the develop- ment of his promising partner, Brian Baird. The back-row suffered several changes as the season progressed, with the loss early on of the effervescent Charlie Naismiih be- ing a particular blow. This breach was filled by Will Lacey, Cam Wilton and Stuart Hunter at various times, and with varying degrees of success. However, in an area where the blend is of the utmost importance, all three were unable to gain security of tenure on the position despite their ad- mirable commitment. At Number 8, Darren Barber show- ed a certain relish for life closer to the action before it was felt that his imposing strengths were needed back in the centre. As his deputy, Ross Kennedy showed the rawness one would expect from a beginner, but such is his athleticism that his prospects are bright for next year if he continues to learn the game. The scrum-half in rugby is very much the traffic cop lor the action and, as such, faces many important deci- sions, not to mention a daunting number of demands on his skills. Jason Gray attempted the big step from Colts rugb - to the First Fifteen, but, despite his undoubted ef- fons. he was never quite up to the sharpness demanded at this level. After struggling manfully, he gave way to the livelier Justin Howard, who had qualities but lacked the real discipline necessar ' to maximize them. The problems for these two were exacerbated by inexperience in the two positions upon which they depend, namely, number 8 at the base of the scrum, and the stand-off behind them. Bart Melhuish, Milo Shandel and Graeme Renton all alter- nated in the hot-seat of the number 10 berth, and each had his moments to savour. However, each lacked the experience to read the game consistently and, more im- portant perhaps, they all lacked the kicking expertise to guide us into attacking positions with any regularity. Melhuish and Renton, in particular, made great progress as the season unfolded and, for the latter, this can only be encouraging for next year. ' arious permutations were tried in the centre in an ef- fort to achieve the elusive combination of smoothness in attack and intransigence in defence. Eventually, the most regular pairing featured the contrasting physiques of Nick Maile and Darren Barber, at inside and outside centre respectively. These two gave little away in defence, although both were prone to lapses in concentration, while Nick ' s support running and Darren ' s trenchant bursts were both invaluable in attack. Further out, Kevin Koetke, after a brief and uncomfortable sojourn in the centre, made one of the wing-spots his own with some very resolute tackl- ing and some surging runs in limited space. On the other side, Peter Miles held down the position for much of the season before giving way to the more powerfully built Graham Shepherd. Unfortunately for Peter, our inside backs were rarely able to give him enough room to use his speed to its best effect, although his efforts were never less than wholehearted. Graham, for his part, did much to belie his novice status and made us wish that he had joined us earlier. Elsewhere in the back three, Simon Mais, at full back, was a vital cog in the machine before his un- fortunate injury. Solid, reliable and relentless, he was a crucial influence in the attitude and effectiveness of the backs. The vacuum left after his injury was partially filled by Martin Howard, who has another year to look forward to: however, all too often the steadiness needed at full back was missing. In the matches themselves it was one of those seasons where mistakes were punished mercilessly and, if it was going to happen, it did . We fought stubbornly against Shawnigan and, whereas the first game hinged on a bad error, we were deservedly beaten in the second by a side which had made greater progress that we had. St. George ' s won soundly in both of our encounters, although each time we were in with a chance before contributing recklessly to our own downfall. Finally, against S.M.U., we were outweighed, outgunned and out-thought in both games, and, although our defence in the second match was at times herdic, we were left to marvel at a superb side at the height of its powers. Elsewhere, we had some enjoyable passages of well-conceived, well-executed rugby in all of the High School matches, particularly against Magee and Semiahmoo, and we were delighted to entertain our only touring visitors, Dundee High School, from Scotland. Against the Scots boys we competed well, but, in the end, we met a stand-off of considerable guile and class who proved to be the difference between the two sides. In the final analysis, this was a season of considerable anguish and disappointment, as no-one likes to lose when he has worked very hard to win. That the Brentwood spirit remained intact throughout is a great credit to this group of boys who only very rarely gave less than their all. Their approach was modelled on that of their tireless and dedicated captain, who never gave less than his all. Jonathan Pike deserved better in terms of a statistical testimony to his final year of Brentwood rugby; instead he has only the greatest of respect from his fellow players, spectators and, of course, his coach. I thank Jon and all his players for their very considerable efforts in a most try- ing season. Similarly, my thanks are extended to the Se- cond XV players, who gave unstinting commitment in practice, and to Mr. Cowie for all his time, energy and sup- port. If we have learned half as much as we should have this season, then the whole experience will have been worthwhile; as any good student knows, learning without a bit of pain attached is not really learning at all. David Robertson 1st XV Rugby Results V N.R.B. Prowse ' s XV L 10-28 V Cowichan Juniors w 10- 0 V Shawnigan Lake L 0- 6 V S.M.U. L 3-46 V Dundee High School L 6-13 V Magee High School W 33-13 V St. George ' s L 8-25 V U.Vic Jutes L 6-16 V Semiahmoo W 22- 6 V Lord Byng W 10- 4 V Shawnigan Lake L 7-16 V Eric Hamber High School W 20- 0 V St. George ' s L 10-20 V S.M.U. L 0-47 Grrrr!! 2ncl XV standing — Mr. Cowie (coach), B. Deagle, S. Simpson, M. Shandei, J. Whyte, W. Lacey, 1. Moorhouse, D. Mclntyre, D. Reaume Sitting - S. von Kursell, P. Berg, M. Howard, J. Gray, S. MacDonald (capt.), C. Bayley, J. Richardson, D. Ross The 1986 - 87 Rugby season was a discouraging one for the Second Fifteen. With only one win we finished the season without a feeling of accomplishment. (We were, however, the only team in A Group to win an Independent Schools game this year.) As a feeder team to the First Fifteen we were constant- ly losing our experienced players and gaining new, in- experienced B players to whom our strategies and plays were foreign. However, we were not without a great deal of team spirit! Danny Mclntyre was our tower of strength at tight head prop. Bruce Deagle and Jason Whyte were truly an inspiration to us when the chips were down! Our scrum was powerful and we managed to dominate the majority of first phase most of the time. Recognition must be given to Danny, Ivan, Will, Bruce and our en- tire pack for making this possible. Our backs were not so fortunate. They were constantly being moved up and down to different rugby teams, so it was difficult for them to work together as we had to take time out every practice to introduce someone new to one of our plays. However, they worked hard, and I am gr ateful to all the backs, who were determined to do the best they could with what they had. Our sincere thanks to our coach, Mr. Cowie, who work- ed hard to prepare us for each game. In closing, I would like to wish next year ' s crop a com- petitive and victorious 1987 88 season. Stuart MacDonald 3rd XV standing - S. MacCosham, Mr. Garvey (coach), D. Kuypers, D. Markham, C. Andrews, P. Litherland, G. Livingstone, G. Benz, J. Mais, S. Delmotte, S. Sinnpson, P. Lam Sitting - Y. Bonvalet, C. Keitli-King, P. Havens, T. Callin, M. Tsang (capt.), D. Dodge, S. von Kursell, K. Palmer The 3rd fifteen was quite simply the greatest team in the history of mankind. John Garvey, the coach of this extraor- dinary ' rugby machine, once remarked, The New Zealand All Blacks are believed by many to be the most compe- tent all round rugby team, but that is without considering the Brentwood College 3rd XV side who, by sheer brilliance, power and skill devastated opponents near and far. The ' lethal ' combination of Tsang at stand off and Delmotte at fullback struck fear into the hearts of all because it was well known that if the thunder didn ' t get you, the lightning would. This duo plus Havens, Simp- son and Lam constituted, without a doubt, the most dazzl- 1 ing and effective back line in the colourful rugby history of Brentwood College. In the pack, all the forwards were big, strong and mobile. Credit must also be given to Benz in the lineouts, Bonvalet and CaHin in the tight, and Mais and Cieliand for their continuous support play. M. Tsang RECORD OPPONENT WIN LOSS SCORE Canada A W 12- 9 Island Reps. W ig- 3 Wasps w 42- 0 Stade Toulouse w 76- 6 Cardiff RFC W 97-13 Mill Bay Lighthouse Night Shift Reserves W 6-3 Bath (U.K.) W 19- 7 4th XV standing — G. Livingstone, Mr. Garvey (coach), T. Patchell, C. Andrews, R. Enthoven, J. Brickner, W. Brazier, L Gaines, J. Deagle Sitting — D. Markham, Y. Rumalean, R. Bourbon nais, P. Morisawa, S. Misfeldt (capt.), D. Getz, J. Edstrand, M. Spearin During September, the members of B group grunted and groaned their way back into shape. From this elite group the 4th XV was forged. We started off as a disorganized, uninterested, rather pathetic team. Nobody cared much for practices and we couldn ' t understand why we were working so hard. Gradually, however, we began to develop as a cohesive unit. Our first game, against Shawnigan, was won handily. A week later SMU scored 3 points in the last minute, handing us a narrow defeat — score 13-12. We followed up this game with a slaughter of St. George ' s 39-0. After mid-term, we came back with renewed efforts and, led by the forwards, beat Shawnigan 24-6. Two weeks later, we topped St. George ' s 24-3, this time in Vancouver, in our last game at SMU, over-zealous officiating resulted in a penalty -ridden game, and again we lost a heartbreaker 9-8 as St. Michael ' s scored a penalty-aided try in the last minute. Overall, the 4th XV played good, hard rugby. Thanks must go to Mr. Garvey, the 4th XV coach for an exciting term of rugby which we all enjoyed. SEAN MISFELDT 5th 6th XV ' s Back Row — Mr. Wynne (coach), H. Baker, D. Tyler, J. Lironi, W. Murray, T. Ivancic, T. Pickles, A. Sisett, D. Gostlin, M. Field, K. Reynolds, M. Brock, J. Ward, S. Wansbrough, Mr. Purdon (coach) Middle Row — J. Smith, S. Baker, D. MacKay, A. Pekarsky, 1. Scott-Kerr, R. Blair, A. Abakhan, M. Peck Front Row - B. Beiser, S. McDonald, J. Kingston, A. Parker, J. Pettit, C. Keen, E. Beaudin, P. Clay 5th XV 6th The Fighting Fifths developed into a very balanced unit over the course of the season. Led by Brendan Beiser at scrum-half, the team relied on a large pack and an ex- plosive back line. Halfway through the season, Peter Litherland, Gary Benz and Jason Brickner were promoted on the strength of some fine play and impressive develop- ment. Tony Ivancic, Dean Wansbrough and Doug MacKay bound well in the front row, and Doug hooked everything that came his way. John IJroni, Bruce Paterson and Arjun Singh provided height and weight and all three were pro- minent in the loose. The two breaks, Adam Pekarsky and John Pettit, were extremely mobile and very capable of retrieving loose ball and counter-attacking. Behind the scrum, Beiser linked up with Micah Field, who is a competent tactician, tackled spasmodically but kicked well. Andrew Abakhan and Sean Albhouse pro- vided the mid-field punch while David Glass and Kevin Smith developed into excellent wing three-quarters. The last line of defence was Andrew Parker, who rarely kick- ed but ran the ball back at every opportunity. Much of the credit for the cohesiveness of the team must go to Brendan Beiser, whose generalship and fine play undoubtedly influenced those around him. Tim Pickles controlled and marshalled this group, which split six games against some very tough opposition. Tim Beckmann, Colin Keen and Simon Baker were the most aggressive and skillful front row ever to play for this club. They were locked together by Tim and Bruce Paterson. Dan Gostlin, Don McGowan and Todd Barraclough scrambled around and created havoc among the opposi- tion and were equally adept at setting up their own attacks. For a heavy pack they were extremely quick. Behind the scrum Jamie Kingston and Ian Scott-Kerr shared the duties of the scrum-half position. Ian had the better standing pass but Jamie was the more durable. Nigel Stewart matured as the season progressed. Though very light, he performed courageously at stand-off and his tac- tical kicking was very impressive. He was ably supported by Rob Blair and Darren Tyler in the centre and by Rob Mackenzie and Damon Wright on the wings. This com- bination scored most of the 82 points amassed during the season. Standing alone was Hugh Baker or, more often, Doug Larsson, who shared the full back position with him. There has never been a better sixth team — in a prac- tice game they actually beat the senior group. I hope to work with some of them again next year. 7th XV standing - T. Mitchell, J. Smith, J. Ward, P. Clay, S. McDonald, E. Beaudin, R. Mackenzie, A. Sisett, N. Stewart, D. Tyler, W. Murray, K. Lo, T. Pickles, 1. Scott-Kerr, R. Blair, T. Beckmann, D. Gostlin, S. Baker, H. Baker, Mr. Purdon Kneeling — D. Wright, C. Keen, M. Brock, J. Kingston, K. Reynolds, M. Peck For the first time in the history of Brentwood, there was a 7th XV. The majority were novices who, on acquiring the basic skills and principles, went on to play some very competitive matches. The season culminated in a three- game series against Mount Prevost, who had put together a gritty side well versed in football tactics. The first match, although chippy, was well played and saw our boys lose by a conversion. The second was one-sided in our favor, 22-0. We so overwhelmed and subdued our neighbours to the nonh that they were almost giving us the ball. A week later was the grudge match; and a grudge match it was. While Mount Prevost came out of the penalty rid- den brawl as winners, they did so battle worn. Some more spectacular moments were a frothing Tyler rage and a sen- sational tongue wagging move by Bell that stopped the opponent cold. The season was topped off with an ur- ban assault in the form of a Keg movie night when the boys witnessed some slick moves by Sutherland in the local McDonald ' s. Good season, Boys! C GROUP RECORD Games Points Points Team Played Won Lost Tied For Against V 10 5 4 1 101 86 VI 6 3 3 0 82 41 VII 6 3 2 1 38 58 COLTS A standing - Mr. Ford (coach), S. Smillie, J. King, B. Gourley, N. McLennan, J. Lonsdale, L Goff, S. Heighington, J. Macdonell Sitting - J. Murphy, K. Blaauw, M. Barbey, P. Fenton (capt.), T. Soenen, W. Lam, N. Hunter Front — R. Rochon, G. O ' Brien 1986 proved to be an excellent learning year for the members of the Brentwood College Colt A ' s. From the opening day to the end of the season, we were a cohesive, well-rounded rugby team, and therein lay our strength. Following weeks of intersquad matches and many hours of fitness training, we entered our first Independent Schools match against Shawnigan. Thanks to some superb running by the backs, the team achieved a 16-7 win. Hard on the heels of this victory, however, came two disappointing losses — the first to SMU (20-4) and the se- cond (18-3) to one of the finest sides ever fielded by St. George ' s. After mid-term, our first game was scheduled against Shawnigan. With new players Graham O ' Brien, Shaun Smillie and our veteran flanker, Niels Hunter, the Brent- wood Colts A were as strong as ever. This was proved in a hard-fought win, ii-3. Ian Goff performed well in the scrum and Troy Soenen led us with his fabulous kicking. For our next game we travelled to Vancouver to play St. George ' s. This, in my opinion, was the highlight of the season. The pressure was on as we had lost to St. George ' s previously and both the Colts B and C teams had won. This was it! After a pre-game psyche-up and prayer, we trotted onto the field. After falling behind 6-0 we con- tinued to fight. John Murphy provided pin-point accuracy in his kicking and line-out throws, and both the forward and back play was marvelous. We fought back for ten unanswered points, giving us a win that ended a St. George ' s three-year winning streak. Our final game of the year was played three days later. Because of the lack of mental preparation we lost a lop- sided game to SMU 9-26 and finished a very enjoyable season with a 3-3 ISA record. On behalf of the whole team, I would like to thank Mr. Ford, who has given us a whole new look at the game of rugby and who will now pass us onto the Senior level with a much better understanding of the game. P. Fenton COLTS B standing — B. Vandergrift, M. Patterson, M. Duffy, J. Macdonell, D. Wiren, S. Heighington, C. Woodcock, M. McDermid, D. Fortier Sitting - J. Mitchell, A. Pegg, S. Sinclair (capt.), S. Booker, M. Huska, N. Edstrand The Colt B XV opened the season badly by losing to the Brentwood 5th teann — by a lot to nothing. On only two occasions did we venture into their half. Nevertheless, the teann showed promise. After many hours of practice and fitness drills, we faced Shawnigan. Although we had most of the advantages, we could salvage only a tie. Following this performance, Mr. Ford must have decided that he had had enough to do with us, because we in- herited a Kiwi for a coach, Mr. Allpress! Eventually, after many Allpress drills, we started to get excellent lineout ball from McLennan, a quick, efficient back line, and good support from the forwards. The team, in spite of several changes — Mr. Ford needed players — was strong and developed quickly. We annihilated Shawnigan and St. George ' s, collected the Mid-Island ' B ' Tournament trophy, and won many other minor games. Unfortunately, because of a lack of preparation after the Island tournament, we lost to SMU — though barely. Thanks go to Mr. Allpress for a great rugby season. SEAN SINCLAIR A Chorus Brentwood Rugby two-step COLTS C Standing - P. Smith, B. Evans, M. Fantillo, T. Wolff von Gudenberg, R. Fritz, G. Aii, T. Mc Kenzie, B. Williams, Mr. Nicoll Kneeling - D. Brundin, G. Bayley, R. Rogers, G. Omand, R. Nash, M. Brezer, J. Schmitke This was a season of ups and downs for the Colts C XV: whenever one of our players became sufficiently skill- ed, he would inevitably be sent to the B ' s. Despite this disadvantage, we enjoyed a good season, with a record of 2 wins, 2 ties and 3 narrow losses in Independent Schools play. Being a Physics teacher, our coach spent most of the time attempting to analyze our problems us- ing the laws of Physics or yelling at Thilo to get moving, with the occasional word slipped in to explain the object of the game. All in all, the season was a great learning experience, especially for our coach. We thank him for all his time and patience. JUNIOR COLTS Back Row - Mr. Prowse, G. Dixon, S. Sinclair, 1. Goff, J. Macdonell, D. Crook, A. Pegg, C. Woodcock, J. Curie Middle Row - M. Pettit, J. Aitken, R. Rogers, H. Mitchell (capt.), B. Phillips, G. Ipatowicz, A. Sweet Front Row - W. Pitts, S. Bell, T. Barraclough, A. Stewart. Absent: W. Elhorn JUNIOR COLTS (cont.) Returning to Brentwood after an intense sumnner brings, yet again, another ternn of rugby. The gossip witl in he school, I must admit, was frightening. Rumours of Mr. Nicholas Prowse, the retired 1st XV rugby coach, being our coach 1 thought were absurd. Not so! The team began as 15 individuals doing their own thing, but Mr. Prowse soon changed that. He screamed, shouted, and cursed us in order to make us go harder and to work to the best of our ability as a team. It may not show it in our record, but we did develop into a strong side. Games would end like the St. George ' s game in Vancouver. We outplayed them in every department but one late penalty ended it all — final score 9-6. All in all, the Junior Colts have learned a great deal about rugby and would like to thank Mr. Prowse for this and for the time he took to teach us the famous Heiney Muller. P 14 W 8 T 1 PF 208 PA 119 RUGBY TOUR TO ONTARIO AND QUEBEC After a successful seaon, a number of Junior Colts were chosen to represent the school on a tour of Quebec and Ontario last May. Because of our lack of size and their system of classification, which included several students who would have been too old for our team, we enlisted the help of some Grade lO ' s and a couple of outstanding Mice. The forwards were led by Adam Pegg (openside break), Greg ipatowicz (No. 8) and Warwick Elhorn (lock); the backs benefitted from the leadership of the Captain, Hamish Mitchell (standoff), an excellent reader of the game, and James Macdonell (outside centre), who blasted repeatedly through the centre and became the tour ' s highest point scorer. Our first match was against Loyola (at 7:30 a.m. B.C. time!), at Bishop ' s College, Lennoxville, followed im- mediately by a game against Bishop ' s. Outmatched in size, we lost the first game 0-8 and the second 4-6. We then left for Montreal, where Mr. Prowse made the acquain- tance of Wicked Wanda the Wonderful Woman and we played our best rugby of the tour to tie Selwyn House 4-4. The final two games were against Confederation High School, Nepean, and Anderson Collegiate Vocational In- stitute, Whitby, with school populations of 2,000 each. Despite this disadvantage, we beat Confederation 21-8 and, in the teeth of a gale and with a meagre 9-point cushion at half-time, threw up a solid defensive curtain to eke out a 9-3 victory over Anderson. The tour ' s success was due largely to Mr. Prowse ' s vast experience and great coaching. We thank him for his pa- tience and guidance. Hamish Mitchell P.S. The statement on a very modest captain, who omit- ted himself altogether, was inserted later by the coach. W 2 PF 38 PA 29 Brentwood vs. Confederation High School UNDER 14 ' S Back Row - Mr. Burrows (coach), C. Gundelfinger, G. Aitken, J. Benson, E. Gillund, M. Pettit, P. Anderson, B. Low-Beer, T. Hunt, U. Koenig, A. Smith, D. Loewen Middle Row - J. Ellis, A. Adelaar, J. Hunting, A. Sweet (capt.), J. Kalef, J. Anderson, K. Chan Front Row — P. Martin, D. Norris, D. Curylo, R. Koven, J. Crosby, J. Karlsson Mice rugby this year was very educational for those who had never played before. The first two weeks were an in- tensive training period under the supervision of the coach, Mr. Burrows. After losing the first ganne to Shawnigan, the Mice did not take defeat lightly. They struggled to nnaster the skills necessary to play the ganne and win. Because of this, the Mice beat Shawnigan twice during the re- mainder of the season. Rugby was a challenge to the players, and eventually they came together as a team. C. Gundelfinger FIELD HOCKEY BOYS ' 1st XI standing - Mr. Wynne, C. Hobson, Y. Rumalean, G. Renton, S. Albhouse, W. Brazier, J- Kingston, Mr. Martin Sitting — D. McGowan, H. Robertson, A. Abakhan, s. Mais, J. Pike, D. Dodge, D. Larsson It was an advantage to have a smaller group than usual this season (44 boys and 2 brave girls) , given the fact that we only had one field. Efforts by the ground staff to im- prove the playing surface were rather late for the main part of our season, but by early June we were playing games where the ball moved predictably and all players with skill were at a distinct advantage. The need for a good play- ing surface is not fully understood by some at Brentwood. The general standard of play was better this year, but we did not have enough younger students learning the game. Our aim to involve every player in representative games was largely accomplished, although we would welcome the emergence of more teams willing and able to play us. We relied entirely on St. George ' s, Shawnigan and two community teams in Victoria to provide opposi- tion for our 1st Xi, 2nd Xi and Under-16 XI. The 1st Xi lost one of its four games against Shawnigan, but beat our local rivals 3-0 in convincing style in the In- dependent Schools ' Tournament held at Brentwood in May. Against St. George ' s we lost l-o on both occasions. However, we were unlucky not to have tied with them in the tournament; a disallowed goal, which would have resulted in a l-i score, could well have been an umpire ' s error. However, we can be well satisfied with the fact that it has been several years since we challenged St. George ' s so effectively. The strength of the first eleven came from grade 12 students who have played for several years at the school: Simon Mais (captain), Jonathan Pike (vice-captain), Sean Albhouse and Doug Larsson. Andrew Abakhan and Hamish Robertson joined Brentwood more recently but came to us with experience and a genuine love of the game. David Dodge and Yvain Rumalean were fairly new to the sport, but earned first eleven places. A strong nucleus of players from grade 10 and ll made the first eleven and will be the backbone of next year ' s team — the irrepressible goalkeeper, Don McGowan, War- ren Brazier, Graham Renton, Jamie Kingston and Brad Williams. Among the young players in the school, Robert Ares and Michael Proto were particularly outstanding. In the house tournament both of them showed that they could play on a par with boys four years their senior. The house tournament final saw a close contest decid- ed on penalty flicks after full-time and overtime failed to break a 0-0 tie. Privett beat Rogers literally,on the last flick of the match. H.J. Martin BOYS ' 2ncl XI Standing - Mr. Wynne. Y. Bonvalet, D. Jappsen, S. Thorburn, S. Delmotte, J. Zdralek, T Pickles, D. Torrible, S. Booker, S. Habkirk, Mr. Martin Sitting - S. Atkinson, G. Shepiierd, A. Zimmermann, M. Tsang, P. Brennert, P. Miles, H. Baker, R. Brock JUNIOR BOYS ' XI Standing — Mr. Wynne, M. Proto, G. Dixon, E. Asp, R. Ares, D. Loewen, Mr. Martin Sitting - D. Crook, M. Huska, B. Williams, J. Aitken, M. Fitzpatrick, G. Abak- han, B. Low-Beer I ' V, standing — D. McGowan, M. Huska, A. Abakhan, T. Pickles, M. Spearin, J. Aitken, J. Kingston, Mr. Wynne Kneeling - S. Mais, Y. Rumalean, T. Callin, D. Larsson, D. Dodge, B. Williams BARBADOS TOUR ' 87 Being well prepared and taking all precautions to avoid sun-burn, our leann, consisting of thirteen players fronn grade 10 lo grade 12, headed for Tobago. Once in Tobago, after successfully getting Yvain Rumalean into the coun- try, our team had six days to see the island and gel ac- climatized. This prepared us for our first game in the sun against Tobago ' s women ' s national field hockey team, which we lost 3-2, despite Yvain Rumalean ' s two goals. After a second game, in which we came together as a team and won 2-1 — both goals coming from David Dodge, we left with an even record for Barbados. In Barbados we experienced the same kind of hospitality as our last tour. The natives were very friendly and helpful, unlike in Tobago, where they tended to be not so caring. Don McGowan, Doug Larsson, and Timothy Pickles, the three return players from the previous tour, soon made everyone familiar with the island. Cheffettes, Bert ' s Bar and Rockley Beach soon became well known to all. Brad Williams and Jamie Kingston have their own recollections of the slot machines in Bert ' s Bar. Well remembered will be riding around the island in a mini-van in an attempt to get to Crane Beach while roasting in the sun. Upon ar- rival at Crane Beach, our expectations were shattered when we found the beach washed away. Along with this, the crazy drivers racing us to and from our games and Tim Callin looking at himself in the mirror will also be remembered. We wrapped up the tour by playing four games in Bar- bados, managing to score only once, a result of lack of experience in the forwards. The only goal came from the captain, Simon Mais, who led the team very well on and off the field. Don McGowan, Tim Callin, Doug Larsson and Mathew Huska kept the scores respectable by perform- ing very well on defence. Although the team did not break even, as was the case on the previous trip, everyone en- joyed the tour and gained very valuable experience in the sport. Many thanks to Mr. Wynne and Mr. Mrs. Allpress for making it all possible. Doug Larsson GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY 1st XI Standing - Mr. Martin, B. Hainsworth, H. Erith, T. Dolman, S. Atkinson, T. Laycoci , S. Macdonald, S. Addison, N. Dunlop Kneeling -N. Robertson, P. Fraser, S. Gotfredsen, G. Szamosi, R. Grass, D. Reed Unfortunately for the First XI after last year ' s success, ten players and l.ady Luck graduated this summer. With such a huge gap to fill, understandably, this season was one of rebuilding. Defensively, we were quite experienced. In goal, veteran Nicky Dunlop stopped many shots and kept us in all the games we played. Returning from last year, Holly Erith, with her powerful clearing drives, and Signe Gotfredsen, with her quick reflexes and speed, provided a strong core of defense. Nicole Robertson and Branwen Hainsworth contributed greatly with their skill and determination. At centre-half, a pivotal position, Tara Eaycock ran miles up and down the field supporting the offense and aiding the defense by sweeping away stray balls. Debbie Reed, playing field-hockey for the first time, frustrated many op- posing forwards with her half-back abilities. On the wings, Trish Dolman, Sharon Addison and Sara Atkinson tried their utmost in weaving through tough defenses and crossing the ball into the circle. Their endless work also helped in the scoring of nine goals off short cor- ners. In the middle, Gillian Szamosi, top scorer with 23 goals, Shari Macdonald and Peta Fraser managed to drib- ble and fire in 34 goals against helpless goalies. Surprisingly, we fared very well in a tough twenty-eight game schedule. Our record of 10 wins, 6 ties and 12 losses (8 of them by only one goal) does not tell the full story. Unlike us, all other teams only lost a handful of players and the island squads, especially, were very strong, mak- ing scoring difficult. We were able to place third on the Island, and then went on to place eleventh in the Province. Although disappointed with this performance, the team knew that this was quite an achievement, considering the circumstances under which we began. Along with these championships, the highlights of the season were beating Mt. Doug 3-1 on their field and tying with the undefeated touring team from Dundee, Scotland. Next year, with so many players returning with the ex- perience of Tour and this season, I am confident that the First XI will have a triumphant squad. As captain, and on behalf of all the teams, I want to thank Mr. Martin for his efforts and time spent coaching and arranging games for us. Gillian Szamosi Most of the speed, the skills and the experience of Brent- wood field hockey graduated in the summer of 1986. That kind of 1st XI team strength is not replaced in one year. The burdens of the new team to face opposition eager to beat the provincial champions (as we were in 1985) and to ignore a nostalgic (and repetitive?) coach whenever he began training sessions with Now, what last year ' s team did was ! The new team played incredibly well. What was lack- ing in speed and skill was partly compensated for by deter- mination. The 1st XI qualified for a provincial tournament, held at U.B.C. this year, the seventh consecutive ap- pearance by Brentwood. That is a record only 3 other schools can boast of in the province. The fact that Gillian Szamosi scored 23 of the 31 goals indicates our vulnerabili- ty. We did not have a proliferation of goalscorers. Gillian was chosen to attend the national junior training camp in Ottawa, a tribute to her great talents as a player. She was the leading goalscorer in the 1st XI throughout her three years at Brentwood. The 2nd XI had a break-even season while the Grade 10 team was one of the more promising in recent years. Several of the young players gained further experience from the tour of Europe and will be a significant force next year. HJM CmLS ' FIELD HOCKEY 1986 Played Won Lost Tied 1st XI 28 10 12 6 2nd XI 8 3 2 3 Under 16 XI li 4 4 3 Goals Goals For Against 31 24 7 6 10 8 2ncl XI Standing - Mr. Martin, Miss Reid, J. Bartlett, S. Wilson, G. Nelson, H. Lovick, A. Wynne, L. Shtabsky, J. Sorby, S. Ross, Mrs. Jackson Sitting - r. Brock, S. Ford, L. Moore, S. Swanky, J. White, M. Tanner, S. Clark JUNIOR XI standing — Mrs. Jackson, L. Ursan, R. Jefferies, M. Sheinin, S. Walbohm, N. Misfeldt, E. Bowen, D. Cottrell, S. Dyck, E. Boyer, Mr. Martin Sitting - G. Enthoven, J. Pewsey, C. Baker, S. Rao, J.-M. Ingarfield, M. Wolfe, M. Fritz FIELD HOCKEY AND VOLLEYBALL TOUR TO EUROPE, MARCH 1987 TOUR PARTY AT DOVER CASTLE Back Row - Mr. Martin, S. Rao, N. Misfeldt, S. Clark, E. Smith, N. Robertson, L. Moore, P. Eraser, A. Decore, S. Otto, D. Cottrell, A. Pedersen, D. Reed, Mr. Stang, L. Clelland, F. Roberts, S. Wilson, T. Dolman, J.-M. ingarfield, G. Enthoven Middle Row - Stormin ' Norm and Missus, R. Brock, S. Addison, M. Sheinin, S. Dyck, S. Walbohm, E. Bowen, K. Farley, M. Tanner Front Row - J. Chisholm, G. Nelson, N. Dunlop, L. Shtabsky, S. Atkinson, T. Laycock, S. Macdonald, S. Ross, Mrs. Jackson, T. Morgan, S. Ford. Absent: Mrs. S. Atkinson, B. Hainsworth One Pinch, a hungry lean-fac ' d villain. Nearly half the fennale student population of Brentwood packed their hockey sticks, boots and volley balls and headed for Europe to escape the soft connforts of home or the searing heat of Hawaii in the middle of March. One mom and three teachers helped the girls board the right planes, ferries and subway trains; pointed them into a few castles and cathedrals; introduced them to the delights of the L,ondon Theatre ( Cats or Les Miserables ) and at- tempted, with limited success, to steer them away from the golden arches. We did not allow our hockey and volleyball schedule (seven or eight games for each team over a fourteen-day period) to exclude the opportunities of seeing the interesting cities we stayed in: Canterbury, Dover, l.ondon, Haarlem, Amsterdam, Osnabruck and Copenhagen. We travelled through five countries and played in three. The friendliness of our hosts on and off the field was universal, but outstanding in Haarlem. The Dutch hockey facilities match the reception they gave us. They allowed us to win two games of the four, which were played on superb grass and astro-turf surfaces. The weather was less friendly in Germany. Freezing temperatures and snowfall forced us to play indoor hockey in the large sports hall near Osnabruck. Our two hockey teams were better suited to the outdoor game. Although we left four first eleven Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated. players at home, all our games in Europe were close con- tests whether we won, lost or tied. The volleyball team did not have to worry about the weather, only the strength of their opponents who includ- ed senior and university teams. Our girls won six of their eight matches and cenainly impressed in the three coun- tries in which they played. Every member of the tour returned with different memories and highlights which, we hope, will stay with her forever. All forty -one of us will remember with affec- tion our easy-going coach driver, Stormin ' Norman , as a major contributor to the success of the tour. 1 can write on behalf of the three staff members that we could not have had a better holiday apart from waiting for Tara to get her money changed into Belgian francs in Zeebrugge. HJM GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Back Row - F. Roberts, S. Otto Middle Row - S. Clark, K. Farley, A. Pedersen Front Row — T. Mor gan, L. Clelland, J. Chisholm This year ' s Senior Girls ' Volleyball Team was compris- ed of eight skillful and dedicated players. Kim Farley was the captain of the team that very early in the season became a highly disciplined and cohesive unit. With so few players, the team developed the endurance necessary to be competitive in tournaments and in long matches. Brentwood started their season at the 24-team U.B.C. Invitational High School Girls ' Volleyball Tournament. After two days of tournament play, the team finished third in their pool and advanced to the quarter finals. Here, Brentwood lost two close games, 16-14 and 15-13, to end their play in the tournament. Next, the team travelled to Gravelbourg, Saskatche- wan, for the Western Canadian independent Schools Senior Girls ' Volleyball Tournament. Two days of ex- citing tournament play resulted in Brentwood finishing in fourth place and advancing to the finals on the third day of the competition. Play during the final games was very demanding on the players, but Brentwood rose to the occasion by finishing in third place and winning a bronze medal. Brentwood hosted the Independent Schools Senior Girls ' Volleyball Tournament. Throughout the tourna- ment, Brentwood and York House School were tied for first place and were scheduled to play in the final match of the tournament. Brentwood played with determina- tion during this final match and won the tournament. At the Mid-Island Senior Girls ' Volleyball Tournament, Brentwood dominated play as they had during the regular season league games. For the sixth consecutive year, Brentwood won the Mid-Island Trophy. The regular season ended at the Vancouver island Senior Girls ' Volleyball Tournament in Port Hardy. Brent- wood played very well in this two day long tournament and finished in sixth place. The fact that eight players enjoyed competing in so many matches illustrates their devotion and interest as players in the sport of Volleyball. Their willingness to work hard as a team made it most enjoyable for me to coach them through the first term. When the opportuni- ty arose to play Volleyball in Europe, the team decided to continue practising in preparation for this unique ex- perience. On tour, the team admirably represented Brentwood College and won six out of the nine matches they played against teams in England, the Netherlands and West Germany. M. Stang 1st XI SOCCER Back Row - S. Delmotte, G. Benz, J. Richardson, G. Renton, C. Bayley, N. Maile, D. Glass, Mr. Garvey (coach) Front Row - P. Havens, W. Brazier, J. Pike, B. Meihuish (capt.), K. Koetke, S. Mais Soccer is a sinnpie game. The rules, apart from the off- side rule , are straightforward; the dependence on equip- ment is minimal, it is a game that can be played by 5 year- olds; it is also the sport that attracts the largest world-wide audience — in the World Cup . So it is a game that can be played at an unsophisticated and crude level, or it can be an art form, a sport that requires not only tremendous fitness and individual skill but also finesse and teamwork. It is to the team ' s credit that the 1987 Brentwood College 1st XI always tried to attain and demonstrate this higher level of play in their soccer. Of course even the better teams can falter when attemp- ting to raise the level of the game. We were no exception. At times we clearly dominated a game but that superiori- ty did not always show on the scoreboard. Indeed, we ended up with some ties and losses that were against the run of the play. This is not to say that we had an unsuccessful season. A record of 5 wins, 2 ties and 2 losses would have to be considered good. However, at one point towards the end of the season the team was unbeaten and playing with a great deal of confidence. Our chances in the upcoming l.S.A. tournament were looking promising. Overall it was one of the strongest teams in Brentwood ' s history. There was a good blend of talent. All the posi- tions were covered well; there were no weak links. We were anchored by the acrobatic and dependable Simon Mais in goal. Kevin Koetke and Nick Maile proved to be solid defenders, while Gerhard Benz played sweeper behind them. Warren Brazier and Jamie Richardson in- jected some flair and attacking strength from their defen- sive positions. In midfield, Jon Pike and Graeme Renton were the workhorses, doing an excellent job both in at- tack and in defence. Stuart Delmotte and the captain, Bart Meihuish, filled in the other midfield-wing positions (4-4-2 system), and it was invariably through them that we built our penetrating attacks. Up front in the striker positions were Paul Havens and David Glass. Paul has learned that rare quality in schoolboys, the ability to ' run off the ball . Many of our attacking plays were possible because of the intelligent running and play of Paul. In David Glass the team had a natural goalscorer. He had the ability to shoot hard and the speed to create chances. I suspect that the two players who inspired the team the most were Simon and David. In earlier games we beat Shawnigan twice, Duncan Saints and St. Michael ' s, and tied with St. George ' s and Duncan United — a men ' s team th at plays in the V.I.S.L. Inexperience, which is always a factor in a school dominated by rugby, was the only thing that stood bet- ween us and an unbeaten season. On a snowy February day the 1st XI played Shawnigan and lost the game in the last minute l-O. Then, in the i.S.A. tournament the team seemed to freeze: they lost their spontaneity, their flair. In- stead they played tentatively and were lucky to beat SMU to get to the final. There, they were soundly beaten by Shawnigan. it was a disappointing end to what was a good season. It was aggravating to think that the team had left their best soccer at home. Nevertheless they always displayed fine sportsmanship and attempted to play the game at a higher level. J.B. Garvey 2nd XI Back Row — J. Lerma, S. Baker, M. Field, P. Miles, R. Mackenzie, D. Wong, 11. Baker, R. Enthoven, B. Paterson, S. Thorburn, J. Robertson, Mr. Nicoll (coach) Front Row - J. Kingston, K. Palmer, J. Beckmann, B. Beiser, S. MacCosham, A. Abakhan, K. Reynolds, A. Zimmermann, P. Lam JUNIOR XI Back Row - R. Ares, M. Pettit, A. Sweet, G. Dixon, T. 1 lunt, J. Benson, Mr. Burrows (coach) Front Row - J. Karlsson, J. Anderson, A. Stewart, T. Barraclough, A. Smith SOCCER RUGBY Back Row - Mr. Ford, S. Wansbrough, N. Hunter, M. Huska, B. Deagle, A. Pegg, S. Smillie, J. Lonsdale, B. Gourley, A. Home-Douglas, J. King, K. Skinner, Mr. Robertson, K. Smith Front Row - D. Wright, G. Bayley, W. Lam, S. Hunter, K. Blaauw, P. Fenton, C. Wilton, M. Spearin, H. Mitchell, G. O ' Brien 1st XI GIRLS standing - N. Misfeldt, S. Macdonald, E. Bowen, L. Moore, K. Thorburn, G. Szamosi, M. Sheinin, D. Reed, L. Cleliand, Mr. Burrows Sitting — B. Hainsworth, T. Morgan, J. White, S. Swanky, S. Clark, N. Dunlop, T. Laycock The season that never was most accurately describes Bentwood ' s short stint as a competitive team; because of the B.C. teachers ' work-to-rule, all our opposition disbanded and we were unable to play anyone. Before this anion, however, we did play a few league games. We performed solidly in the tough North Island League, finishing with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The abrupt end to the season came just as we were preparing for the Championship Tournament; in my opinion, we would have done extremely well had we played. Brentwood started the season with a squad of sixteen girls whose soccer skills varied considerably. After several practices and one or two games our level of play had risen dramatically and we were starting to gel as a team. The nucleus consisted of six returning Grade 12 players. As cap- tain, Serah Swanky controlled the full-back line, while Nicki Dunlop took care of the offence. In her half-back position, Gillian Szamosi used her powerful kicks and experience to the fullest, scoring regularly and providing reliable defen- sive support. Shari Macdonald and Tara Laycock com- pleted the half-back line and showed skill and determina- tion in their play. Sally Clark also contributed to the effort when she was available. Brentwood has nnany female soccer enthusiasts, but un- fortunately the flowering of their talent was cut short this year by circumstances beyond their control. Gillian Szamosi 2nd TERM GIRLS ' SOCCER H. Erith, N. Dunlop, G. Enthoven, S. Clark, B. Hainsworth, M. McAllister, E. Bowen, S. Swanky, M. Sheinin, Mr. Burrows CURLING Back Row Middle Row Front Row - K. McAlpine (coach), D. Crook, 1. Moorhouse, J. Zdralek, J. Kalef, E. Beaudin, D. Jappsen - C. Beaudin, J. Wright, J. Howard, R. Brock, I.. Shtabsky, L.-A. Johnson, B. Pettapiece - J. Hunting, M. Harlingten ICE HOCKEY SENIORS Back Row - D. Thornton (coach), A. Asp, D. Mclntyre, R. Blair, A. Duffy, M. Duffy, A. Sisett, R. Wikkerink, J. Macdonell, C. Andrews, R. Halliday, R. Bourbonnais, D. Ewing ¥xon Row - T. Callin (capt.), M. Barbey, D. Dodge, L. Philp The day we put on our skates and picked up our sticks was the nnoment that ever ' team we played against would come to rue. The Brentwood hockey team was reconstructed with a lot of new rules covering what we intended to accomplish during the season. What exactly our new head coach, Doug Thornton, would expect from us we did not know, as we tended to be a team of Hanson brothers. Most players on the senior hockey team were faithful believers in the true hockey lifestyle, and were, therefore, utterly shocked when, as soon as skates touched ice, we were instructed to drop and do twenty. At about this time, Doug became a little upset with us and our laziness. That first practice was hell ; the rest were just as bad, but we believed it would be worth it ... . The payoff seemed to take forever to arrive, for we did not win a single game during the regular season. However, we continued to im- prove, getting closer every time, making opponents pay whenever they touched the puck. We also became more confident. Our aggressiveness finally cut loose as the playoffs arrived: we beat Shawnigan, but then lost nar- rowly, 5-4, to St. George ' s later that day. It was a season of ups, downs and a lot of inbetweens. A particularly good job was done by the Puppy Line, who dug their blades in when the going got tough; indeed, every player on the team put his soul into the season. We started as a group of individuals out to have a good time with a minimum of effort; we ended as a dedicated team with not a second to spare. A final word of thanks to our Coach, Doug Thornton, for having put up with us and moulded us into a passable facsimile of a team. Summing up the season in two words, we would all have to agree it was fairly bewitching . Tim Callin JUNIORS Back Row - D. Thornton (coach), D. Brundin, A. Asp, M. Pavlakovich, D. Wiren, M. Duffy, J. Macdonell, T. McKenzie Front Row - E. Asp, J. Olson, N. Edstrand, J. Crosby, M. Barbey The Junior Hockey team had an extremely successful season, an outcome which few but the most optimistic would have predicted when we first stepped on the ice. This year we had a new coach, Doug Thornton, who came to us with vast experience from the big leagues and a great sense of humour. He whipped us into shape, and in no time we were playing some fairly good hockey. We won all our games convincingly and went on to win the independent Schools ' Championship, despite being plagued by colds and injuries. We all had a thoroughly enjoyable season and thank Doug in the hope that he will be back to coach the team again next year. M. Duffy AQUATIC PROGRAMME SWIM TEAM standing — Mrs. Jackson, S. Sinclair, B. Deagle, S. Legge, P. Andress, G. DeWest, D. Walker, A. Erith, S. Rao, M. Fantillo, D. Markham, Jas. Mais, M. Pavlakovich, Mr. Jackson Sitting — M. Tanner, D. Davidson, L. Clelland INTER-HOUSE SWIMMING RESULTS: BOYS ' OVERALL POINTS 1st Privett 121 pts. Win the Pitt Trophy 2nd Rogers 109 pts. 3rd Whittall 96 pts. 4th Ellis 89 pts. GIRLS ' POINTS 1st Rogers 36 ' 2 pts. Win Trophy 2nd Privett 32 pts. 3rd Ellis 24 pts. 4th Whittall 23 ' 2 pts. For the overall Inter-House Sports connpetition each category was analysed. These are the points awarded for these SENIOR A SENIOR B 1st Privett 16 pts. 1st Rogers 8 pts. 2nd Rogers 12 pts. 2nd Whittall 6 pts. 3rd Ellis 8 pts. 3rd Privett 4 pts. 4th Whittall 4 pts. 4th Ellis 2 pts. JUNIOR GIRLS 1st Ellis 12 pts. 1st Rogers 12 pts. 2nd Whittall 9 pts. 2nd Privett 9 pts. 3rd Privett 6 pts. 3rd Ellis 6 pts. 4th Rogers 3 pts. 4th Whittall 3 pts. SCUBA DIVING 2nd TERM Back Row — M. McDermid, D. Gostlin, D. MacKay, W. Lacey, J. Planedin, J. Smith, P. Smith, Mr. Jackson (coach) Front Row — J. Gostlin, S. Sinclair, B. Low-Beer, W. Murray, 1. Scott-Kerr, J. Curie, C. Gunter-Smith 3rd TERM Back Row — Mr. Jackson, J. Curie, R. Rogers, P. Andress, D. Brundln Front Row - B. Pettapiece, M. Spearin, I. Scott-Kerr, P. Morisawa, J. Lerma n ' Take me to your leader. LIFESAVERS The tide went out. Standing — D. Loewen, E. Gillund, R. Mackenzie, J. Karlsson, P. Andress, N. Misfeldt, J. Macdonell, Mrs. Jackson, M. Fantillo, P. Lam, S. Hilton, M. Pettit, P. Clay, R. Ares, K. Cable, B. Miller, P. Morisawa Sitting — M. Tanner, A. Bright, Resusci-Ann, C. Morishita, E. Boyer, J. Lerma INTER-HOUSE X-COUNTRY Clockwise from top left : First female home, Mrs. Jackson . . . First male, Mr. Cowie . . . The Rogers I louse Battle of the Fittest , . . John Pike (ist) and Darren Barber (2ncl) in heated competition . . . John W. and Nigel S., dedicated athletes. CROSS COUNTRY Left to Right - M. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Martin (coach), J. Deagle, K. Thorburn, A. Parker, D. Walker, T. Laycock, D. Barber, M. Jackson, T. Pickles, C. Keith-King, R. MacKay, D. Loewen, J. Pettit, C. Stollery, S. Misfeldt, T. Misfeldt, B. McClure, Mr. Wynne (coach), S. McDonald, A. Singh INTER-HOUSE CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS JUNIOR BOYS ' RACE: Rogers Ellis Privett W hittall GIRLS ' RACE: Ellis Rogers Whittall Privett SENIOR BOYS ' RACE: 1 Alex. Honne-Douglas (20m. 57s.) 2 Don Walker 3 Sean Sinclair - 932 ptS. - 875 ptS. - 523 ptS. - 515 ptS. 1 Sigrid Otto (25m. 27s.) 2 Patti-Jo Wiese 3 Peta Eraser - 381 pts. - 312 pts. - 301 pts. - 267 pts. 1 Jonathan Pike (27m. 30s. -New Record) 2 Darren Barber 3 Michael Jackson SENIOR BOYS ' RACE: Whittall Privett Rogers Ellis TOTALS: 1 Jonathan Pike 2 Darren Barber 3 Michael Jackson - 908 pts. - 759 pts. - 665 pts. - 525 pts. 1 Rogers 2 Whittall 3 Ellis 4 Privett - 1909 pts. - 1423 pts. - 1400 pts. - 1282 pts. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING Mr. Wynne coached a Brentwood squad to victory in the Independent Schools ' Championship for the lOth time in 12 years. In May, the club enjoyed its traditional weekend at Long Beach, running and relaxing on the West Coast trails and beaches. BASKETBALL SENIOR BOYS Back — M. Shandel, G. Livingstone, R. Kennedy, J. Brickner, P. Brennert Front - Mr. Cowie, G. Shepherd, S. Simpson, C. Naismith, M. Tsang, D. Reaume, R. Bonvalet The Brentwood Senior Basl etball teann had a very in- teresting 1987 season. Because most of the 1986 team had graduated, this year ' s team was not expected to do at ail well. However, with surprising contributions from newcomers Ross Kennedy and Jason Brickner, the 1987 Senior team had quite a successful season. After staning the year slowly, the team rolled to eight straight victories, led by the ballhandling of their captain, Charlie Naismith, and supported by the superb clutch shooting of guards Scott Simpson and Mark Tsang, nicknamed Shake ' n ' Bake because of their on-court JUNIOR BOYS Back Row — R. Enzmann, M. Fantillo, N. McLennan, W. Elhorn, 1. Goff Front Row — B. Vandergrift, J. Kalef, K. Chan, M. Kwan compatibility !? However, after a road trip to Campbell River that the players will not soon forget, the big red machine came to a grinding halt, losing two in a row and barely squeaking into the North Island playoffs. A painful four-point loss to the top-seeded team in the first round propelled our heroes into the consolation round, where the season ended with another four-point loss. With seven players returning the team is looking fooA ' ard to next year. Best of luck to the graduating seniors! M. Tsang SENIOR GIRLS Back Row — Mr. Ogilvie, T. Dolman, S. Otto, L. Moore, A. Wynne, S. Walbohm, T. Morgan Front Row — F. Roberts, S. Macdonald, E. Smith, J. While, G. Szamosi As the leaves begin to change colour and the calendar turns to Oaober, in schools across B.C. the sounds of whistles and balls bouncing on hardwood floors can be heard. Here at Brentwood, however, we can ' t even begin to think about basketball until the cleats are hung to dry and the volleyballs are stored away, usually just before Christmas. In spite of this great disadvantage, the Senior Girls ' Basketball team had a fairly successful season. Mr. Ogilvie, who moonlights as the school ' s accountant, managed to produce a cohesive team after finding out who we were and how we could play. His knowledge of the game and his experience helped us to improve quickly, and his enthusiasm was transferred to the team. Frances Roberts definitely dominated the floor. A veteran of the sport, her determination and instinct, combined with accurate shooting and ball-handling skills, were a much- needed addition to the team. An Island Second All-Star, Francie was our top scorer and will be back next year. Though in Grade Ten, Samara Walbohm certainly deserv- ed to play Senior Ball, as her strength under the boards created many baskets and foiled opposition attempts to score . Sigrid Otto and Trish Dolman, both in Grade Eleven, showed their perseverance on the court as hard-working forwards. Jen white and Leanne Moore improved im- mensely as the season progressed, and were strong off the bench. The four graduating players were Erin Smith, Alison Wynne, Shari Macdonald and Gillian Szamosi. As captain and guard, Erin displayed leadership on and off the court. Alison brought her basketball abilities to the floor with zest which inspired her teammates. Shari, with her energetic, athletic performances, was critical to the success of the team, and Gillian gave her all throughout the season, an effort which was reflected in her execution and great con- tribution during games. This ten-player combination resulted in 14 wins and 8 losses. At the Robron Invitational, the team came second. In League play, Brentwood lost only three games, com- ing in second. Losing the first game to Ballenas, we managed to recover and ended up fourth with a backdoor berth in the Island Finals. Up against a strong team from Stelly ' s we lost our first game and then a heartbreaker to Robron. in our final game, we beat Q.M.S., coming seventh. A few words to describe our season: McDonald ' s; 4-hour road trips; how tall is she? ; five-foul follies; some very long days; fireside and one very long night!! The Junior Girls began the season as raw beginners, but ended up the year with experience and insight into the game. Captained by Shannon Dyck, the thirteen girls work- ed hard and participated in the Mid-Island Tournament. Gillian Szamosi JUNIOR GIRLS Back Row — C. Kito, C. Snyder, I. Porzecanski, R. Jefferies, J.-M. Ingarfield, W. Met, R. Rae, Mrs. Jackson (coach) Front Row - C. Baker, N. Misfeldt, S. Dyck, L. Clelland, A. Callin, M. Wolfe SQUASH 2ncl TERM Back Row — Mr. MacLean (coach), A. Decore, M. Brock, N. Robertson, I. Gaines, J. Purdy, M. Patterson, S. Deunert, D. Larsson, K. Hilton, D. Kuypers, N. Heighington, T. Patcheil, S. Ford, C. Haigh, P. Cunningham, T. Wolff von Gudenberg, S. Addison, B. Baird, Ms. Reid (coach) Front Row — C. Cornish, S. Hall, S. Albhouse, Y. Rumalean, G. Omand, B. Williams, N. Stewart, R. Rogers 3rcl TERM J. Karlsson, C. St. John, T. Olson, T. Hunt, C. Cornish, T. Beckmann, S. MacDonald, B. Beiser, G. Stollery. J. Fuite, D. Gostlin, J. Planedin, Mr. MacLean, T. Misfeldt, J. Robertson, J. Bright The Squash Club made significant gains in its second year. The sport was offered to approximately 75 students over all three terms, but a few faces, perhaps, can represent those who played. For example: Stefanie Deunert traded in her floppy sweaters and worked hard in the second term; Stephen Hall set the standard; Chris Cornish always seemed to be working on his game; Jason Fuite kept bouncing off the walls; Cameron St. John tiptoed when he wasn ' t lunging and Travis Hunt simply kept improving. In addition to defeating Shawnigan Lake School, St. George ' s and (eventually) St. Michael ' s, the club par- ticipated in a significant number of open tournaments. We started on the island and eventually made it all the way to the National Junior Championships. Along with the victories and defeats, we learned something about ourselves. The foundation has been laid at Brentwood for a very worthwhile use of the superb facilities that are available as skills continue to grow, both on a casual and a competitive level. R.B. MacLean BADMINTON Back Row - Mr. Crossley (coach), K. Lo, D. Tyler. P. Berg, M. Zens, J. Fuite, D. Ross, R. Campbell, J. Chisholm Front Row - G. Nelson, D. Cottrell, L. Ursan, K. Olafson, S. Rao, D. Reed, E. Boyer WEIGHT TRAINING Back Row — R. Rochon, G. Abakhan, A. Bell, S. MacDonaid, Jas. Mais, J. Wright, J. Mais Middle Row — Mr. Tessier (coach), C. Woodcock, C. Keen, B. Evans, M. Preikschas, J. Aitken, S. Booker, E. Seaton, W. Pitts, S. Channbers, D. McGowan, H. Lloyd, D. Getz Front Row — M. Brezer, P. Anderson, K. O ' Shea, J. Edstrand, T. Barraclough, J. Mitchell, T. Bellanny Weight training is the newest addition to Brentwood ' s list of available sports. The inclusion of a weight room in the new sports complex made the idea of weight train- ing as a sport feasible; the purchase of nearly two thou- sand dollars worth of free-weights this year made it a reality. This past year has yielded two weightlifters who com- peted at the British Columbia Winter Games. They were Jason Mitchell, who won three Bronze Medals, and Darnell Getz, both from Williams Lake. Jason also achieved third place in the Golds ' Classic Body Building Contest. Less tangible results were attained in other sports, such as swimming, rowing and rugby, where weight training became a formal part of preparation for the competitive season. The instruction which students received in weight training gave them the knowledge necessary to train on their own. This resulted in an increase of student (and staff) use of the weight rooms and its facilities. The final product should be a stronger, fitter population at Brent- wood as interest in weight training continues to grow. P. Tessier Ed. note: Mr. Tessier has omitted mention of a number of personal achievements. In January he was the Van- | couver Island champion in his class with a Snatch of 60 ' kg. and a Clean and Jerk of 80 kg.; in February he won . his division at the B.C. Winter Games with a Snatch of 65 | kg. and a Clean and Jerk of 80 kg.; in March, at the B.C. I Championships, he won with 62.5 kg. and 80 kg.; in June i ' he was the Region V divisional champion with a Snatch i i of 62.5 kg. and a Clean and Jerk of 82.5 kg.; in July he j i won the Sea Festival Championship with lifts of 65 kg. i 1 CYCLING Back - R. Mackenzie, K. Smith, P. Andress, J. Leckie, D. Markham, S. Legge, S. Simpson, S. Chambers, J. King, D. Kuypers Front - K. O ' Shea, J. Lironi, M. Patterson, K. Blaauw, N. Hunter, A. Bell, 1. Moorhouse, S. von Kursell, C. Keith-King, B. Phillips, R. Blair, 1. Scott-Kerr, Mr. Purdon GIRLS Patti-Jo Wiese won the Girls ' Division of the Tour du l ac Race around Shawnigan Lake. Back - J. Chisholm, A. Kambeitz, D. Cottrell, C. Jando, H. Anderson, E. Smith, J. Sorby, M. Zens, A. Bright, F. Chambers, P. Cunningham Front — S. Levens, J. Pewsey, S. Rao, N. Heighington, 1. Porzecanski, P. -J. Wiese, R. Rae, C. Beaudin, M. Fritz, M. McAllister, Mrs. Jackson TRACK AND FIELD Standing — Mr. Robertson, M. Harlingten, B. Low- Beer, J. Lonsdale, P. Litherland, N. Misfeldt, M. Lloyd, E. Bowen, D. Reed. U. Koenig, Mr. Stang Sitting — D. Kurylo, J.-M. Ingarfield, M. Jackson, M. Shandel, S. Otto, L. Ursan, R. Koven There is a feeling abroad (and even in Canada) that Track and Field is too much like hard work in the sum- mer term. This could account for the very small number of students who signed up for the activity this season. Despite the adversity of the situation, made worse by a lack of competition and a temporary track on ' B ' field, the merry band who formed the Track group had a fair- ly enjoyable and purposeful time this term. The inter-House Track and Field Meet was an excellent competition with a fine atmosphere and a high level of participation. High-quality performances and the satisfac- tion felt by many underline the value that this whole area can have in a school. DR, MS INTER-HOUSE TRACK AND FIELD COMPETITION 20th MAY, 1987 RESULTS SENIOR BOYS: lOOM 1st P. Miles (R) 2nd A. Zimmermann (E) 3rd D. Glass (E) 4th K. Koetke (P) 200M 1st P. Miles (R) 2nd = A. Zimmermann (E) 2nd= G. Renton (E) 4th K. Koetke (P) 400M 1st K. Palmer (R) 2nd D. Markham (P) 3rd J. Gray (R) 4th D. Kuypers (P) 800M 1st R. Kennedy (P) 2nd D. Kuypers (P) 3rd N. Maile (W) 4lh A. Abakhan (E) 1500M 1st 3rcl J. Pike (P) W. Lacey (W) 2n6 D. Barber (R) 4th M. Jackson (W) 3000M UOM HURDLES 1st D. Barber (R) 3rd W. Lacey (W) 1st N. Maile (W) 3rcl S. Thorburn (E) 10.17,10 2nd J. Pike (P) 4th M. Jackson (W) 18.60 2nd D. Tessler (P) 19.80 20.25 4th J. Richardson (P) 20.80 H. JUMP 1st 3rd K. Palnner (R) M. Field (E) 1.77 2nd G. Renton (E) i.64 1.61 4th B. Paterson (R) 1.52 LONG JUMP TRIPLE JUMP 1st 3rd 1st 3rd P. Miles (R) P. Berg (W) P. Berg (W) K. Palmer (R) 6.12 2nd K. Palmer (R) 5.64 5.23 4th D. Ross (E) 5.18 .59 2nd P. Miles (R) .30 4th D. Ross (E) 11.58 11.03 DISCUS HAMMER JAVELIN 1st M. Shandel (R) 41.72 2nd 3rd P. Brennert (P) 26.75 2nd 1st M. Shandel (R) 3rd R. MacKay (E) 1st P. Berg (W) 3rd D. Barber (R) R. Bourbonnais (P) 30.00 R. MacKay (E) 25.25 27.75 2nd P. Litherland 27.10 22.30 4th D. Mclntyre 18.60 41.38 2nd B. Deagle (E) 38.00 33.85 4th J. Richardson (P) 33.81 JUNIOR BOYS: lOOM 200M 1st 3rd 1st 3rd N. Hunter (R) A. Asp (P) T. Soenen (P) N. Hunter (R) 2nd J. King (R) 4th R. Rogers (R) 2nd J. King (R) 4th K. Blaauw (R) 400M 800M 1st 3rd 1st 3rd R. Rogers (R) S. Hall (E) A. Bell (R) K. Smith (E) 2nd A. Bell (R) 4th J. Curie (W) 2nd C. Keen (W) 4th T. Hunt (E) 1500M 1st 3rd D. Wiren (R) S. Sinclair (P) 2nd D. Walker (P) 4th S. Hall (E) 3000M 80M HURDLES H. JUMP L. JUMP 1st D. Wiren (R) 3rd S. Sinclair (P) 1st S. Heighington (P) 3rd M. Duffy (R) 15.26 2nd 4th 2nd 4th D. Walker (P) G. Aitken (E) R. Fritz (W) C. Keen (W) 1st S. Heighington (P) 1.52 2nd S. Booker (R) 3rd J. Lonsdale (W) 1.45 4th M. Fantillo (P) 1st T. Soenen (P) 5M 2nd 3rd M. Fitzpatrick (P) 4.61 4th .47 .42 D. Walker (P) 4.80 S. Heighington (P) 4.52 T. JUMP DISCUS SHOT JAVELIN RELAY JUNIOR GIRLS: GIRLS: lOOM 200M 400M 800M 1500M 3000M 80M HURDLES H. JUMP L. JUMP TR. JUMP SHOT DISCUS JAVELIN 1st J. King (R) 11.64 3rcl G. O ' Brien (E) 9.61 1st D. Wiren (R) 27.45 3rcl S. Booker (R) 25.58 1st I. Goff (W) 13.45 Brd G. Aitken (E) lo.ss 1st D. Fortier (P) 34.93 Srd T. Soenen (P) 32.10 1st Rogers 3rci Ellis 1st E. Bowen (W) 2ncl= S. Waibohm (E) 1st T. Dolman (P) 3rcl D. Reed (E) 1st T. Dolman (P) 3rd E. Boyer (W) 1st S. Otto (E) 3rd F. Chambers (E) 1st S. Otto (E) 3rd S. Gotfredsen (P) 1st S. Otto (E) 3rd T. Morgan (R) 1st S. Waibohm (E) 3rd J. Chisholm (E) 1st S. Gotfredsen (P) i.4o 3rd S. Otto (E) 1.30 1st S. Waibohm (E) 4.19 3rd T. Dolman (P) 4.12 1st D. Reed (E) 8.72 3rd S. Addison (R) 8.19 1st S. Waibohm (E) 9.65 3rd N. Misfeldt (R) 9.35 1st N. Misfeldt (R) 19.05 3rd K. Farley (E) 17.20 1st S. (iotfredsen (P) 21.47 3rd A. Wynne (E) 14.66 2nd D. Walker (P) ii.os 4th C. Keen (W) 9.29 2nd J. Lonsdale (W) 26.40 4th S. Hall (E) 24.78 2nd D. Wiren (R) 11.00 4th M. Pavlakovich (W) 10.55 2nd M. Barbey (W) 32.40 4th J. King (R) 28.60 2nd Privett 4th Whittall 2nd= A. Kambeitz (R) 4th D. Reed (E) 2nd A. Kambeitz (R) 4th S. Waibohm (E) 2nd M. Zens (E) 4th C. Jando (R) 2nd S. Gotfredsen (P) 4th I,. Moore (W) 2nd P. Fraser (P) 4th T. Morgan (R) 2nd P. Fraser (P) 4th R. Brock (P) 2nd T. Laycock (W) 4th A. Bright (P) 2nd D. Reed (E) 1.32 4th II. Lovick (W) 1.27 2nd S. Addison (R) 4.14 4th M. Zens (E) 4.02 2nd F. Roberts (P) 3.23 4th E. Smith (E) 7.90 2nd M. Lloyd (W) 9.50 4th A. Wynne (E) 3.63 2nd T. Morgan (R) 18.38 4th N. Robertson (W) 16.80 2nd K. Farley (E) 16.93 4th L. Moore (W) 14.04 RELAY 1st Ellis 3rcl Rogers 2nd Privett 4th Whittall BOYS ' ISA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS SENIOR: JUNIOR: DISCUS - - M. Shandel 1st 38.63 HAMMER - P. Litherland 1st 30.90 M. Shandel 2nd 30.08 SHOT - M. Shandel 3rd 11.89 LONG JUMP - K. Palmer 3rd HIGH JUMP - K. Palmer 2nd 1.64 lOOM - - W. Lam 4th N. Hunter 5th 200M - T. Soenen 2nd 24.7 400M T. Soenen 2nd 55.5 SHOT - - 1. Goff 2nd 13.01 DISCUS - - 1. Goff 3rd 27.63 JAVELIN - - 1. Goff 4th 36.26 TRIPLE JUMP - - J. King 2nd RELAY (4 X 100) - King, Hunter, ) 2nd Soenen, Lam ) A TOTAL OF 118 POINTS FOR 8 COMPETITORS TENNIS SENIORS Back — R. Enthoven, K. Palmer, D. Ross, A. Pekarsky, D. Glass, A. Duffy, B. Melhuish, K. Reynolds, M. Brock, Mr. Crossley From - S. Clark, H. Erith, S. Addison, G. Enthoven, F. Roberts, J. Purdy, S. Wilson, A. Wynne A word that might best describe the 1987 tennis season would be disappointing . The season was disappoint- ing tor a couple of reasons: first, and most important, the team seldom got to go to McDonald ' s ; second, as a team, we seldom realized our full potential. After last year ' s success at the Provincial Champion- ships, we had really high hopes of repeating or improv- ing our commendable sixth place performance. We had the means: a promising girls ' team and a strong boys ' team — possibly the strongest in some years. However, the provincial work-to-rule campaign made it impos- sible for the Provincials to take place this year. Consequent- ly, our teams had little opportunity to compete against the best in the province. Although the missing of the Provincial Championships was disappointing, the two teams were able to focus at- tention on their respective I.S.A. tournaments. The girls played strongly against ' awesome ' competition and managed a 4th place finish. The boys captured the l.S.A. crown for the first lime in fourteen years with decisive vic- tories over Shawnigan and S.M.U., while St. George ' s forfeited its game. The season was not a total disappointment after these impressive results. The season was rounded out with our intramural tournaments. The winner of the Senior Boys ' Cup was Richard Enthoven, while Francie Roberts cap- tured the Girls ' Cup. I would like to thank Mr. Crossley for his tireless work with us and for putting up with us all the time. I would also like to wish the returning team members the best of luck for next year. A. Duffy INTERMEDIATES Back - Miss Reid, T. Patchell, S. Clelland, K. Lo, D. Wong, A. Sisett, S. Baker, W. Lam, S. Misfeldt, D. Ewing Fronf - N. Robertson, L. Shtabsky, D. Phillips, M. Wolfe, C. Snyder, A. Callin, M. Tanner JUNIORS Back - J. Macdonell, M. Duffy, N. McLennan, P. Fenton, M. Barbey Fronf - H. Mitchell, T. McKenzie, G. Omand, J. Kalef, A. Adelaar SAILING Standing — Mr. Lironi, S. Hilton, E. Beaudin, T. Ivancic, D. Ross, R. Bourbonnais, C. Baker Sitting - C. St. John, J. Leckie, A. Smith, D. Tessier, K. Cable, B. Pettapiece Situated well inland, completely out of sight of water, 1 now find myself on a warm July evening sufficiently relax- ed to search through my memory for a few fond memories of the sailing season at Brentwood, I plunge my arm deep into the detritus of groundings and shipwrecks, past the lists of damaged equipment and missing parts, of feign- ed illnesses and fictional attendance, and I come up with Mathew Huska and the triple bypass special. Our regatta hosting the Duncan doctors had been held, up until that point, in an atmosphere that, while keenly competitive, had been reasonably friendly. Enter our hero at the helm of his Laser, forcing a local surgeon past the wrong side of the finishing line. Mathew was immediate- ly requested to perform a 720, a perfectly seemly opera- tion I hasten to add, dear reader, involving turning his boat twice in succession through 360 degrees — a type of self- imposed penalty. Only too eager to pelase, Mathew spun his boat, not twice but three times, ramming our unfortunate surgeon on each turn. The rise in pitch and decibels of the doctor ' s voice was clearly recorded on my videotape, and the playback dramatically brought to life some anatomical possibilities that had not hitherto crossed even your scribe ' s mind. I saw Mathew briefly at the tea that followed the regatta. He was half sitting on a chair next to an open exit door, peering nervously around the room and quivering visibly when anyone raised his voice. Recollections of other whimsical events keep me smil- ing: the memory of some vociferous team members in hot pursuit of a well known Brentwood driver as he left Maple Bay Yacht Club with a collection of essential Easer parts, not yet unloaded; the discovery on the day of the Independent Schools ' Regatta that Drew Ross, one of our better sailors, was somehow with a rugby team in Kamloops; the realization, as I marked the Coastal Naviga- tion Exam that, fortunately, not one of the candidates was headed for a naval career; the happy arrangement that had placed those two master mariners, Jason Whyte and Richard Nash, in Mr. Pennells ' class and not in mine. Incidentally, the rumour that Mr. Pennells ' father took over his coaching job towards the end of the year is not true. It really is the same man. As you may also have heard, he has fled off campus and now lives well inland. J 2372£ And a thousand thousand slimy things Lived on; and so did I. Mr. Cameron, when asked if he would like to move back into sailing next term, ran screaming out of the school and will be teaching at SMU in September. it would be doing a disservice however, dear reader, were 1 to leave you with the impression that the scrofulous and snivelling malcontents we cast afloat three days a week are totally incapable of winning any competitions at all; in fact they lose only the ones where the opposition keep their equipment under lock and key and are escorted to the regattas by armed guards. Brilliant stratagems indeed abound; witness that rapier- like intelleaual thrust displayed by Drew Ross who, without a plug in the stern of his boat, sailed a whole regat- ta sitting up by the bow to keep the hole above water. That he actually won s ome races was naturally all part of his original plan to confuse and confound the opposition. This year the opposition has definitely been Shawnigan f ake School. Although we smothered ourselves in glory at the Maple Bay Regatta, with Stuart Delmotte coming first in the open Laser class and Drew Ross first in the youth class, that was the only regatta where we were able to shut Sf.S out. In closed competition they had the edge on us as a group, though not on Stuart Delmotte as an in- dividual, who continued to excel in almost every race. Back to the basics again next year! We say good bye this summer to Stuart Delmotte, our captain and, sadly, the last of the Delmotte dynasty, to Drew Ross who has been on the team for two years, to Roger Bourbonnais — on the team for one year, and to Will Murray, our guard boat operator, radio-man, photographer, cameraman and waterfront philosopher. May these lines from the old shanty Rolling Home serve as our farewell to them all; Many thousand miles behind us. Many thousand miles before. Ancient ocean heaves to waft us To the well remembered shore. Cheer up, boys, bright smiles await you From the fairest of the fair. And their loving eyes will greet you With kind welcomes everywhere. RVL BRENTWOOD COLLEGE ROWING CLUB It is my pleasure lo report on such an excellent year as this following nny rather gloomy article in last year ' s magazine. The rowing season was one of the best in my memory and also one of the most competitive. No races were given to the victors and each metre was fought for from st art to finish. I do not refer to the varsity crew races alone; all the way down to boathouse we experienced this phenomenal competitiveness, with the possible exception of our novices, who dominated the field and were pro- moted by the end of the season. Brentonians and Brent- wood parents who supponed us this year were justly proud of our performances both on and off the water. We enjoyed the victories but accepted them graciously, and nobody was more generous in our few defeats than the Brentwood crews. Such success does not come cheaply, and 1 know how much work was done by the oarsmen, coxswains and coaches to turn out such a show. I know I am speaking for many coaches when 1 say I never worked harder than this year, but it was well worthwhile to see the gleam of triumph in the eyes of young men who heretofore had known only defeat. 1 was proud to be part of the huge and very successful Brentwood Regatta, and I know how many hundreds of hours that John Queen and the other staff put in to create the impression of effortless slickness on the day. We sent a small contingent to the Canadian School Championships, and they returned with two gold and two silver medals. You will hear more of that story later in this magazine, but 1 would like to congratulate the mostly junior oarsmen who did such a tremendous job in St. Cathar- ine ' s. I must make special mention of Darren Barber who, as captain of rowing this year, was a leader by example in everything we did. He was the special ingredient we needed to overcome the tremendous challenge from Shawnigan in so many divisions. I will long remember our one loss to their first crew, Shawnigan ' s first such vic- tory in fifteen years! Darren led his crew over to the op- position as soon as we landed and was the first to con- gratulate his erstwhile crewmate from last year ' s Canadian junior team. On the distaff side, Signe Gotfredsen led a small but dedicated ladies ' squad to a surprisingly good season. Her personal leadership drove the coxed four and the double, but her influence spread to all the girls crews in the boathouse. When a rowing club like ours wins the overall regatta points trophy at all the local meets one must recognize the dedication and ability of the coaching staff at the school. My personal thanks go to the following staff for a memorable year: J.L. Queen IJghtweight and J.V. Coach J.C. Allpress Colt Coach F. Purdon Girls ' Varsity and Men ' s Novice Coach P. Tessier Men ' s Novice and 64 kg. Colts ' Coach B. Robinson Girls ' Novice and Colt B Coach G. Carlos Girls ' Novice Coach C. Kinkead Secretary to the l egatta Organiser A.C. Carr HEAVY EIGHT C. StoUery, C. Bayley, C. Andrews, Mr. Carr, B. Baird, N. Stewart (cox), W. Lacey, D. Barber (capt.), R. Kennedy, R. MacKay With only two members of the First Eight returning, our prospects looked pretty bleak in the fall when the School reconvened. The interest was very high however, and more than two eights were formed in September to begin the task of selecting the first crew. We raced twice in the first term at Deep Cove and Victoria, and acquitted ourselves well, being only a few seconds off the Univer- sity of Victoria J.V. crew, which is our usual yardstick for early season performance. We also sent a coxed four to Seattle for the Head of the Lake processional race, and they showed good form in very bad weather conditions. Our first school contest came in February and, although we were plagued by illness and substituted two men into the crew, we managed to row the length of Shawnigan Lake and lead the other school entries by a scant three seconds!! We reorganised our boating order and came up with a starboard strokeman, Rob IViacKay, who con- tinued in that seat for the remainder of the season. The boat moved a little better and, when we raced in the Vic- toria Spring Regatta, we won the Junior event by nine seconds over our rival, Shawnigan. The crew reconvened after the spring vacation in Van- couver to contest the U.B.C. Invitational Regatta and, although they were off the water for two weeks, they won the J.V. Eight and Four on the second day of competi- tion. They were now ready for the extra treat — the move into our one-year-old Empacher shell, and the quality of training suddenly improved .-This was our racing term and our practices were scheduled for every day but Sunday. The speed of the crew went up daily and their endurance was improved even more than before. We raced at Quamichan and Brentwood on the last week-end of April and came home victors in every category. The Brentwood Regatta race was a real thriller because Shawnigan had prepared in depth for this one contest. They led off the start and held a deck lead until the halfway point. Sud- denly Rob IViacKay moved his crew into passing gear and we moved through into the lead. We extended the lead into a full boat length by the end of the 1500 m. distance. One week later we were racing at the prestigious Open- ing Day Regatta in Seattle. This year the Russian National Team had accepted an invitation to attend the races and compete at the Varsity Eight level. As a curtain raiser, we raced in the University Freshman Eights race. Both Washington and Oregon State Freshmen were hot con- tenders for this race, but it was the Brentwood crew who came through in a sizzling 5 min. 53 sec. for the 2000 m. race. One full length of open water behind was the Husky Frosh crew. On a technicality peculiar to that race, they disqualified our crew and awarded the race to the home team. Whatever happened at that start had nothing to do with the outcome of the race, which was won in the cen- tre stretch by a most dedicated and committed Brentwood Crew. The next day we went to Green Lake for sprint races on the 1000 m. course. Our four won in good style, but we were edged in the eight by a fresher Shawnigan crew. This was to be their only victory in that division this year, and they fully deserved it on such a splendid performance. The pressure was on us now. Our rivals were gunning to get us over a full distance race and we only had one week to prepare for the B.C. Championships at Elk Lake. We had done very little sprint preparation up to this point, as our chief concern was to develop the endurance for the 2000 m. race. We tried to make up for lost time by developing sprinting speed over 250 m., but we knew we would at best only hold our own over the first half of the race. At the B.C. Championship we had a fantastic battle, coming through to win by half a length in one of the most exciting finishes in my memory of school rowing on this coast. Two weeks later we raced at Shawnigan. This time we had less trouble in the eight and won by open water. Our coxed four repeated the mistake of last year and were too relaxed after the victory in the big boat. They allowed their rivals to open up a lead from the first stroke and never regained it in the race. The school season was finished and we had retained supremacy on the West Coast. Who knows what could have happened had we chosen to ex- tend that season to the Canadian Schools Championship! Since the school season closed we qualified our coxed four to attend the Open Canadian Championships in Mon- treal and the remainder of the eight plan to come along and attempt to place in the Canadians and the St. Catharine ' s Henley. The crew will race in Amsterdam and the Royal Henley in the school vacation and, if they hold the press, we will add a separate report. A.C. Carr JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT C. Wilton, S. Hunter, P. Berg, G. Livingstone, Mr. Queen, B. Paterson, M. Howard, T. Barraciough, M. Field, G. Bayley (cox) After a shake-down period at the start of the year, the eight eventually emerged as an under 17 crew, compris- ed entirely of Grade ll oarsmen. After Christmas, it soon became clear that, as both this crew and the lightweight eight (also under 17) were both heading towards the Cana- dian Championships in early June, they should work together in training. The experiment proved highly suc- cessful. On the one hand the heavyweight boat was not prepared to concede defeat to the lightweights in any piece during practice and, on the other, the lightweights delighted in constantly snapping at their heels and even beating them on the odd occasion Just to sharpen them up! Cenainly, maximum performance in training was en- sured this way and the effects really showed in St. Catharine ' s. Technically, the crew was rough in the early part of the year. Discipline was minimal and 1 was tempted to com- ment at one point that all nine were obviously destined for a career in Parliament, such was the intensity of im- mediate debate over even the most minor of issues. Slow- ly but surely, however, emerged a very strong and deter- mined team with real crew pride and confidence. Throughout the high school regatta season the crew dominated its category in spite of its relative youth, win- ning all its races convincingly. A good win at Brentwood regatta over a nine-boat field set the tenor of what was to follow. A breakage at Opening Day was no more than a temporary setback and through the B.C. Championships, Seattle High Schools Regatta and Shawnigan, the record remained intact and we were READY. At the end of May and 3000 miles away from home, in tiger country, the C.S.S.R.A. Championships were upon us at last. We won our heat comfortably although the first 500m was quite a fight. It began to look as if the final might produce an interesting race. We were slow out of the start gales and, once again, had to pull from behind the field. Sheer strength and conditioning prevailed, however, and, as the other finalists started to flag in the last 500m, my procrastinating debaters powered their way through the field to cross the line a full two lengths ahead of what was a battle for second spot, it was an inspiring performance and, as they pulled in to the presentation dock and mounted the podium to receive their medals in front of a capacity crowd in the grandstand, the enormity of the moment reduced even them to temporary silence, albeit an intensely happy silence. It was a fine season for this crew in which they showed real promise and growth as well as that quality of deter- mination which has produced so many great Brentwood crews over the years. To Cam Wilton, who stroked and captained this crew, goes much credit for a fine example as it does, too, to Greg Bayley, who was a quite outstanding coxswain. J.L.Q. LIGHTWEIGHT EIGHT L. Philp, J. Pettit, D. Walker, A. Parker, Mr. Queen, J. Gray, 1. Gaines, S. Smillie, P. Hauschka, P. Havens. J. Gostlin (cox) It was not supposed to have happened! This was in- tended to be the building year in preparation for an assault on the Canadian Championships and a tour of England in 1988. St. Catharine ' s 1987 was supposed to be an experience-gathering exercise — 1 shall be very happy to make the finals this year was my comment in February. I reckoned without the determination of one Paul Havens, however, who had come within inches of a gold medal the year before in the lightweight coxed four and who had absolutely no intention of allowing himself or the crew to settle for anything less than gold this year. In September, it was a rather depressed coach who came off the water after the first session of the year. They ' re too short, too light and too young! What ' s more, they ' ll never be able to row How wrong can one be? By Christnnas there were signs of sonne cohesion in the crew. By Easter I was getting cautiously optimistic and then, after several crushing defeats in senior regattas against men ' s crews, the high school regatta season staned. At Brentwood regatta came the first victory in a seven-boat race. At Opening Day, in Seattle, the crew became the first Brentwood lightweight crew ever to win its event at this prestigious function. And so it continued Seattle High Schools ' Regatta - 1st B.C. Youth Championships — 1st Shawnigan Regatta — 1st. Then came the big one — The Canadian Secon- dary Schools ' Rowing Association Championships. On the first day of racing in St. Catharine ' s, we won our heat easily but were all too aware that the real competi- tion was in the other heat. On the Finals day, preparation was intense and thorough — check the boat, every nut bolt and screw — she had won before in 1982 as a new boat, could she do it again? it was wickedly hot and humid - 100° F. Then came the call — Get your boats on the water and they were away, up to the stan and the culmination of nine months of training. Blair Horn rushed me down to the grandstand at fast speed and it was clear that this was going to be one of the races of the day to watch. Ten years previous 1 had sat in this same spot with Blair ' s parents watching him win his first gold medal. Now 1 was with Parker ' s and Gaines ' and Gostlin ' s and Gray ' s feeling every bit as helpless. At the 500m mark it was Brentwood by a hair and the fight was on. We held the lead, answered every challenge, and finished with half a length over Lakeport, Ridley and three other crews. Bring your boat in, Brentwood . . . that sweetest of calls! A great effort by a thoroughly determined bunch . . . and they maintained that unbeaten record. Paul Havens, as a strong but quietly effective captain and stroke, deserves much of the credit for this year ' s success. ' Without this calibre of leadership, the story might have been different. Altogether, an outstanding season, and these boys can hold their heads high amidst some distinguished company from Brentwood ' s Lightweight history. Where now? J.L.Q. JUNIOR VARSITY FOUR C. Wilton, S. Hunter, Mr. Queen, G. Bayley (cox), B. Paterson, G. Livingstone THE CANADIAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS ' ROWING ASSOCIA- TION CHAMPIONSHIPS, ST. CATHARINE ' S, ONTARIO, 1987 The five days were llie hottest 1 can ever rennember. The temperature was nnatched only by the general quality of the races on Finals Day when, after some 1200 competitors had been eliminated through the heats, those left were of high calibre indeed. Many of the races were very tight. 1 recall one eights final where, at the halfway mark, all six boats were within two feet of the leader. Great racing, great experience, and, for Brentwood, great results! 2 gold - Jnr. Men ' s Heavy Eight. Jnr. Men ' s 70kg. Eight 2 silver — Jnr. Men ' s Heavy coxed four. Sr. Women ' s double scull. Brentwood finished 6th overall out of no fewer than 93 schools entered! Some impressions: From me - Hot, I lot, I lot. Minibuses with doors that fall off. Fatten up one coxswain, starve the other. Unusually good water. Plenty of green lights - good omen. Butterflies four limes over on Sunday. I am really very proud of that bunch! From the gang — Jason saying, Paul, 1 don ' t feel so good . John P.. . . Standing on the podium and Cam saying, We did it Stuart H. . . . Hearing the shotgun go off and realising that we vvere Canadian Champions Greg B.. . Standing on the podium after winning our race, feeling great and knowing we had accomplished something . Andrew P. . . . Hearing another coach say, John, you brought some damned good crews this year Micah F.. . . The finish and knowing that we had won and were the best in Canada Paul Havens . . . The intensity that everyone felt from the moment we first saw the course Andrew D.. . . Stepping on to the podium and hearing more people cheering for us than for Ridley Cam W.. . . Stepping back into our boat, putting on our hats and row- ing away National Champions Shaun S.. . . Now that the dust has settled, let none of us forget the debt owed to Mr. Carr, the 1st Eight and, indeed, all the other crews and coaches. It was good to feel that tremen- dous weight of support behind us from the moment we left Mill Bay, through the intense pressure of competition, to the point where, stepping off the bus, home again, the whole school was there to welcome its champions. But for those who wish to follow, let none assume that success will come from the sweat of these great crews or those before them. Each year must be assessed on its own merits and only acclaimed when due. 1987 is now part of the history books; what follows must be worthy of the great tradition which is Brentwood ' s rowing heritage. J.L.Q. GIRLS ' LIGHTWEIGHT FOUR R. Brock, S. Ross, G. Abakhan (cox), N. Robertson, S. Macdonald, Mr. Purdon GIRLS ' NOVICE EIGHT M. Wolfe, S. Ford, N. Misfeldt, J. Bartlett, R. Rae, D. Reed, A. Kambeitz, K. Thorburn, Ms. Robinson E. Boyer (cox) COLTS A K. Blaauw, M. Patterson, 1. Goff, D. Wiren, J. Lonsdale, J. Verreault, M. Duffy, B. Low-Beer, Mr. Allpress T. Barraclough (cox) COLTS B Li  m 1 Front — T. Wolff von Gudenberg, J. Mitchell, J. Murphy, N. McLennan, J. Curie, K. Smith, J. Aitken, C. Bannon — Ms. Robinson, R. Koven (cox), Mr. Allpress GIRLS ' LIGHTWEIGHT FOUR R. Brock, S. Ross, G. Abakhan (cox), N. Robertson, S. Macdonald, Mr. Purdon GIRLS ' NOVICE EIGHT M. Wolfe, S. Ford, N. Misfeldt, J. Bartlett, R. Rae. D. Reed, A. Kambeitz, K. Thorburn, Ms. Robinson E. Boyer (cox) COLTS A K. Blaauw, M. Patterson, 1. Goff, D. Wiren, J. Lonsdale, J. Verreault, M. Duffy, B. Low-Beer, Mr. Allpress T. Barraclough (cox) COLTS B I EqzV. - T. Wolff von Gudenberg, J. Mitchell, J. Murphy, N. McLennan, J. Curie, K. Smith, J. Aitken, C. Bannon Fronf — Ms. Robinson, R. Koven (cox), Mr. Allpress NOVICE A C. Haigh, T. Mitchell, D. Getz, Mr. Purdon, D. Markham, J. Smith, J. Ward, G. Shepherd, R. Blair N. Edstrand (cox) NOVICE B Back Row — K. Reynolds, S. Habkirk, M. Brock Middle Row - M. Peck, J. Brickner, D. Tyler, S. Baker, D. Ewing Front Row — K. Palmer, Mr. Tessier, M. Harlingten (cox), S. Wansbrough NOVICE CREW The year spent working with this crew could be sum- marized in the single word ' enjoyable ' . The aims of this group were to learn how to row, become fitter, par- ticipate in some races and have a good time. Not only were these goals achieved, but we even won two very impressive victories. Our first win was at the Seattle Frostbite Regatta in the Novice Lightweight Coxed Four. This crew consisted of coxswain John Anderson and oarsmen Kelly Palmer, Graham O ' Brien, Scott Habkirk and Mark Peck. Our second victory was at the Shawnigan Lake Regat- ta in the Novice Heavyweight Coxed Four. This crew, which defeated eleven other crews to win the Postuk Cup, consisted of coxswain Michael Harlingten and oarsmen Kelly Palmer, Darren Tyler, Jason Brickner and Mark Peck. Other crew members, who raced in anything from quadruple sculling boats to eight-oared shells, were Sean Wansbrough, David Ewing, Simon Baker, Max Brock, Kaj Reynolds, Sean Misfeldt and Scott Clelland. PET BANTAM CREW D. Wright, B. Phillips, R. Rochon, C. Keen, Mr. Tessier, S. Booker, M. McDermid, G. O ' Brien J. Anderson (cox) The 1986-87 season was one in which the Bantam aew enjoyed a few victories and suffered a few defeats. Under the captaincy of Chris Woodcock, the crew initially consisted of Colt-aged members. However, Philip Morisawa and Damon Wright were added in answer to the competitors ' use of older Bantam-weight oarsmen. Many members of this past year ' s Bantam crew will by vying for positions on next year ' s Junior Lightweight crew: Chris Woodcock, Stephen Booker, Colin Keen, Michael McDermid, Graham O ' Brien, Rob Rochon and Dean Fortier. Next year ' s Bantams will benefit from the return of Brent Phillips, Wade Pitts, Shayne Bell and Dan- ny Curylo. Special support will be provided by Greg Abakhan, whose victories in the Bantam single did much to raise our spirits during days when our performances were not as good as we would have liked. PET ST. CATHARINE ' S GROUP Back Row — 1. Gaines, G. Livingstone, A. Parker, M. Howard, S. SmiHie, P. Berg 4th Row - Mr. Queen, L. Philp, S. Hunter, P. Havens, B. Paterson, D. Walker, M. Field 3rd Row - J. Pettit, C. Wilton, J. Gray, T. Barraclough, P. Hauschka 2nd Row - A. Decore, P. Fraser, A. Pedersen, S. Walbohm, S. Gotfredsen, Mr. Purdon Kneeling — G. Bayley, J. Gostlin, N. Edstrand SENIOR GIRLS ' FOUR p. Fraser, A. Peder- sen, N. Edstrand (cox), Mr. Purdon, S. Wal- bohm, S. Gotfredsen. SENIOR PAIR SENIOR DOUBLE A. Decore, A. Pedersen S. Walbohm, S. Gotfredsen GIRLS ' NOVICE FOUR Canadian Silver Medallists, Samara Walbohm (Duncan) and Signe Gotfredsen (Saanich) won the Girls ' Double Sculling event at St. Catharine ' s. Under their new coach, Frank Purdon, the girls ' crews had a productive building season, with the novice girls showing real promise, win- ning their division at the B.C. High Schools ' Regatta. The Coxed 4 and the double scull were the most successful of the girls ' crews, winning the B.C. Championships. J. Pewsey, S. Rao. R. Jefferies, J.-M. Ingarfield, Ms. Robinson, C. Beaudin (cox) SCULLERS B. McClure, A. Abakhan, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Kuypers Signe Gotfredsen Riverside at Henley. EUROPEAN ROWING TOUR Ten oarsmen, two coxswains and one coacii took off fronn Vancouver one day after Speecli Day to sample the sport of rowing in several different settings at all levels in a three-week tour. Our first stop was Amster- dam, where we stayed in the Cok Hotel alongside the East German and British National teams among many other nationalities present that week. We became tourists for the first few days, while we were settling in to our new environment. The Regatta Committee told us that our eight was ready for us but that it was across town at the De Hoop Club on the Amstel River. We took the train across town, found the Clubhouse and then were told that we would row the shell through the canals in town to arrive at the Bosbaan Rowing Course on the other side of the City. No glass-fronted tour boat for our Brentwood boys! They took to their oars and gave themselves the grand tour of the canals, negotiating several sharp turns, a host of bridges, one lift lock and even a grand portage from one water system to another. While this was go- ing on, the coach, with wife, spares and one anxious mother, went by tram and bus to the Regatta site. To our great relief they made the crossing without incident and left the shell for Coach to rig that day. The Amsterdam international Regatta is a two-day af- fair with a full slate of races in each division. Brentwood entered an eight in the Senior B division, which is open to oarsmen under 23 years of age, and a four in the FISA Junior Division (under 18 years). The Senior B four rac- ed first and won their race against the Scottish Rowing Association and a local Dutch crew. The eight raced with our two spare men in the bow and Greg Bayley steer- ing. The race was close for over lOOO m, with the Brent- wood crew being led by Nerens of Amsterdam. The se- cond half strategy of our crews went into full gear and we passed the opposition to win by three lengths at the finish line. On Sunday we were not so lucky, taking third place in the Junior four and fourth in the eight against composite Club crews vying for the right to go to the World under 23 championship later this year. From Amsterdam we took the train to the Hoek of Holland and boarded the ferry for Harwich. What a huge ferry boat this was. Eight storeys tall and several movie houses to which our tourists from Canada immediately flocked. This was a very trying day: lugging suitcases, standing in lines with thousands of others and squeez- ing into trains that never seemed to have enough space for our gear. We suffered through it and were delighted to see Mr. J.L. Queen with our minibus at Liverpool St. Station. We didn ' t seem able to find our map at this point but we muddled along to Marble Arch and followed the signs west to Henley-on-Thames. It is impossible to describe Henley without a thousand pictures; its uniqueness in every sense was a special thrill for our boys. Walking into covered tents filled with racing shells, watching the World Champion Sculler Michael Kolbe rigging his shell, rowing a stretch of water with the Russian Nationals were some of the memories that will remain with this tour group. The Harvard shell that we had been promised turned out to be a near new yellow Empacher that was a joy to touch after our ex- periences in Holland. It took us two days to get fully ac- customed to the new craft, but we were ready to race when we took to the water against Thames Tradesmen from London. The race was one of the best ever rowed by a Brentwood crew and produced the fastest time for any Thames Cup crew that day. Again we started slowly but we stuck to the sprinting Londoners, who eventual- ly had to slow down their pace. At the mile we went into passing gear and led by a length at the finish. We were through to the third round, where we would meet Neptune Club from Dublin. We got into the spirit of Henley by donning our blazers and boaters to go into the Stewards Enclosure. The tour group met with the group of parents, supporters and staff, including Mr. Wynne and Mr. Bunch. We picknick- ed by the river and later that evening returned to our quiet farmhouse for a dinner served by Mrs. Passmore, our hostess, and her daughter, Susan. Rob MacKay was very helpful around the kitchen and was always willing to give a hand with the chores. He said that this was not very demanding work after a rowing race, but our Captain, Darren Barber, gave him only E for effort for these tasks. He was a little more complimentary about his rowing. The Stewards ' Enclosure at Henley. Chris holds court. Our second race was held on Friday against the very experienced Irish crew. The race pattern was almost a duplicate of the previous day; however, when we push- ed the Dubliners held on, and it was a battle of dogged determination from the halfway mark to the finish line. The young Brentwood crew could not crack the ex- perience of the Irish and were slightly more than half a length down at the finish line. Neptune went on to the final and were beaten by another Irish crew, the varsity boat from University College, Galway. There were 84 entries in the Thamses Cup and our performance would place us in the top four boats there. The standard is in- credibly high and seems to improve each year. The start, Henley. Brian, Cam, Chris B. and Chris S. Dockside, Henley. We completed our week in Henley as spectators and prepared for our final week of racing by rowing over the course each morning before racing started. Our final din- ner was held at the Bull Inn in Nettlebed, where Mrs. Ross, Mr. Bunch and many parents joined us for a plea- sant social evening. The following two days were spent as billets of Emanuel School in London. The parents of this London School Rowing Club treated us royally and we all got an opportunity to tour the City and see the sights. Our final five days were spent in Bedford, which is a beautiful small City near Cambridge. We stayed at the very comfortable De Parys Hotel and luxuriated in the private baths and all the other amenities of this establish- ment. The local rowing fraternity are very friendly with Brentwood, and we were afforded great hospitality and no end of help on the water. We had another new shell to cope with — the fourth eight in three weeksl, but we managed to handle its peculiarities before the weekend racing. Coach had a day of rigging while our culture- seeking tourists spent their time in the University City of Cambridge nearby. Racing at Bedford allows only two crews to row at a time and, therefore, when twelve crews enter an event we have many elimination heats, semi-finals and finals. This happens in every race, and so some of our young men raced 8 or 9 times during the day. We had an ex- tremely successful regatta, winning the senior B four and Senior A eight on Saturday, and the Senior B eight on Sunday using our spare men and with Darren stroking for the only time this year. It was a most successful end to a delightful tour, and it was with great regret that we departed for home the next day. This coach would like to express his thanks to Darren Barber for his superb captaincy, to Mr. John Queen for managing the trip, and to my wife, Yvonne, and Mrs. Barb Andrews for their never-ending support, especially in Amsterdam. ACC GOLF Standing — R. Bourbonnais, Mr. Garvey, K. Koetke, H. Lloyd, S. Heighington, R. Wikkerink, R. Halliday, M. McDermid, J. Macdonell, J. Edstrand Sittin g - M. Peck, R. Campbell, R. Nash, J. Hunting, T. Barraclough, D. Fortier ROB SOUKOP MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT, 1987 FINAL POSITIONS, 36-HOLE SCORES: 1. K. Koetke 83, 98 - 181 2. T. Barraclough 97, 100 - 197 3. R. Bourbonnais 103 - 199 4. M McDermid 104, 97 - 201 5. S. Heighington 100, 102 - 202 6. J. Edstrand 107, 99 - 206 7. R. Wikkerink ) 109, 108 - 217 M Peck ) 111, 106 - 217 9. H Lloyd ) 110, 109 - 219 R. Campbell ) 104, 115 - 219 11. D. Fortier 118, ill - 229 18-HOLE SCORES FOR GROUP 11 : J. Macdonell — I17 R. Nash - 123 R. Halliday - 124 J. Hunting - 130 INTER-HOUSE COMPETITION RESULTS SWIMMING: 1 Privett - 26 pts. 2 Rogers - 23 pts. 3 Ellis — 22 pts. 4 Whittall - 19 pts. BASKETBALL: 1 Privett - 18 pts. 2 Whittall - 12 pts. 3 Ellis — 10 pts. 4 Rogers - 9 pts. BADMINTON: I Privett ) Whittall )- 27 pts. 3 Ellis — 20 pts. 4 Rogers - 10 pts. RUGBY: 1 Privett - 36 pts. 2 Rogers - 23 pts. 3 Whittall — 20 pts. 4 Ellis - 11 pts. CROSS COUNTRY: 1 Rogers - 30 pts. 2 Whittall - 28 pts. 3 Privett - 26 pts. 4 Ellis - 19 pts. INDOOR SOCCER: 1 Rogers - 21 pts. 2 Ellis - 15 pts. 3 Privett - 12 pts. 4 Whittall - 7 pts. OUTDOOR SOCCER: 1 Rogers ) Whittall )- 15 pts. 3 Privett - 13 pts. 4 Ellis - 6 pts. VOLLEYBALL: 1 Whittall - 18 pts. 2 Ellis - 13 pts. 3 Rogers ) Privett )- 9 pts. REACH FOR THE TOP: TRACK AND FIELD: DRAMA: SAILING: TENNIS: SQUASH: FIELD HOCKEY: TOTALS: 1 whittall - 12 pts. r 1 IV CI 1 Q ntc KJ Fllic; f; ntc T ntc 1 Rogers - 42 pts. Privptt ntc Whittall V V 1 111 IQll — ?n ntc; Flliti in ntc 1 Whittall - 12 pts. ; Privptt 7IA ntc 1 Privett - 12 pts. 2 FlliQ cms a. ntc 4. Whittall VV 1 llllClll T ntc 0 [Jlc . 1 Ellis - 12 pts. PrivPtt r 1 1 V 1 1 q ntc; — fi nts Whittall VV I 111 ICIll ntQ 1 Ellis - 12 pts. Privptt Q ntc; 3 Whittall - 6 pts. 4 Rogers - 3 pts. 1 Privett - 12 pts. 2 Rogers - 9 pts. 3 Whittall - 6 pts. 4 Ellis - 3 pts. 1 Privett - 256 ' 2 p (Inter-House Champions) 2 Rogers - 2l9 ' 2 pts 3 Whittall - 208 pts. 4 Ellis - 168 pts. RAMBLING SENIORS On Wall - P. Clay, T. Ivancic, W. Murray, J. Deagle, D. MacKay, N. Maile Standing — J. Mais, G. Benz, D. Davidson, J. Ver- reault, M. Rogers, J. Ward, S. Hilton, Jas. Mais, w. Met, C. Kito Front - D. Tessler, B. Miller, Mr. Wingate, K. Cable, M. Fantillo JUNIORS On Walt - G. Ali, C. Bannon, J. Bartlett, J. Benson, G. DeWest,R. Fritz, Mrs. Wingate On Ground — A. Smith, D. Norris, J. Neu- gebaur, G. Ipatowicz, S. Bell, P. Martin, J. Anderson, A. Stew- art, J. Schmitke,J. Ellis, G. Aitken, A. Sweet, D. Wiren, L. Mitchell 2ncl TERM RAMBLERS On Wall: Top Middle Bottom Standing Kayaks Kneeling -I. Ivancic, J. Bartlett, B. Miller, H. Pollard, D. Tessler, G. DeWest -H. Lovick, S. Habkirk — R. Fritz, J. Verreault, M. Peck, S. von Kursell, R. Mackenzie, D. Muth, J. Schmitke, J. Ellis, G. Ali — T. Mitchell, J. Leckie, D. Norris, D. Curylo, J. Bright, C. Howard, Mr. Purdon, D. Davidson, S. Wilson, M. Fritz, L. Chan, J. Ward, A. Kannbeitz, P. Clay, K. Cable, C. Gundelfinger, R. Koven, J. Neugebaur — G. Aitken, A. Adelaar, M. Proto, Mr. Wingate, D. Phillips, S. Levens, F. Chambers, J. Pewsey, P. Martin, B. Phillips COMMUNITY SERVICE - SALMONID ENHANCEMENT The confiing coho season should be our best ever. We expect the largest return of spawners from our largest hat- ching at Mill Bay four years ago. In order to prepare for this event in November, the organisers and volunteers, led by Trevor Morris, Fisheries Officer, and Dave Nelson (now that Barry Finnegan has moved to Prince Rupert), will be upgrading the facilities in July. The permanent trap. the catching house, the storage pen, the incubation equip- ment, all will be improved. The following were awarded badges for their efforts last season: Tony Ivancic, Kelly Cable, Colin Bannon, David Tessler, Ron Fritz, Gavin DeWest, Gordon Ali, John Curie, Brent Phillips, Bruce Pettapiece, Kevin Smith, Dan Curylo, (}reg Dixon, Jonathan Innes, Greg Ipatowicz, Mr. B. Tate. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH ' S AWARD IN CANADA The most prestigious award for youth in Canada The Lieutenant-Governor of B.C. with Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award winners (left to right) Arjun Singh (Brentwood), John Gresham (Claremont), Tracy Pickett (SMU), Craig Nichol and Alan Nichol (St. George ' s), and Will Murray (Brentwood). Saturday, l3th June, 1987, at Government House, Victoria, from His Honour, the Lieutenant-Governor: Awarded to: Dan Curylo — Bronze David Tessier — Silver Gavin DeWest — Silver Fiona Chambers — Silver Arjun Singh — Gold Will Murray — Gold Bronze — Dan Curylo Silver - David Tessier Silver - Gavin DeWest Silver - Fiona Chambers Gold - Arjun Singh Gold - Will Murray B. Monday, I2th October, 1987, at the Court House. Vancouver, from His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh: Golds — Nick Maile — Colin Bannon — Malcolm Vale — Tony Ivancic (if he completes his expedition) — Ian Scott-Kerr (if he completes his service in July) The ceremony will be followed by a banquet, fund- raiser, with the founder of the Duke of Edinburgh ' s Award scheme as guest of honour. This will take place at the Hotel Vancouver. It was a splendid occasion. It was great to see so many proud Brentwood parents there. Well done, again, to the recipients. C . Golds to be awarded in eastern provinces in ' 87 or ' 88: — Rob Haiiiday — Jurgen Deagle (upon completion of his expedition) — Jason Robertson (upon completion of his expedition) D. Saturday, October l7th, at Government House, Victoria, from the Lieutenant-Governor: An assortment of Silvers and Bronzes to be awarded to students not too occupied with rugby fixtures. The Wingates, Sherry and Richard, are involved in all of these functions, the former as President of the Gold Award Society, and organiser of the Gold Silver Youth Exchanges, the latter as chief instructor, outdoor Koksilah: David contemplates infinity, while adventure and leadership training. This Brentwood Philip vaults a rock. contribution is internationally recognised as unique. YOUTH EXCHANGE 1987 88 FOR DUKE OF EDINBURGH ' S AWARD GOLD CANDIDATES Twenty -two young men and women visited B.C. in August for three weeks. They came from Devon, England. Week I B.C. holiday with host families. Week II Gold expedition in Stathcona Park. Week III Residential (gold qualifying requirement) ad- venture and leadership training course with some community service. Both visitors and B.C. hosts worked together in Weeks II and III. In 1988 a similar visit is planned in the U.K. with the hosting and residential sections in Devon and the expedi- tion in the Lake District. Ten Brentwood students took part in this exchange. Expedition trekking over the snow, Strathcona Park. The Canadian Golds and Leaders on the expedition. Group includes current and ex- Brentwood students Gordon Ali, Ron Fritz, Danny Curylo, David Tessier, Andrew Maile ( ' 84), Tony Ivancic, Rob Sutherland, Billy Miller and Jen Bartlett. Mt. Golden Hinde in the background. Replica of the Golden Hinde in Victoria Harbour, a renriinder of Vancouver Island ' s highest mountain and of the exchanges between B.C. and Devon, England. FEBRUARY ' 87 - FORBIDDEN PLATEAU A Duke of Edinburgh Award Gold Expedition assess- ed by R S Wingate. Qualifiers — Nick Maile, Arjun Singh, David Tessler, Mike Fitzpatrick. FEELING BLUE interconnecting ribbons of white upon while Pattern the snow, far and near; A gigantic ring ' round the moon at night Tells us that the spring is here. Crumbling snow as you step up a slope, Struggling to gain some height; Your wish — the gods would throw you a rope, Not sink you to the waist, out of spite. So you reach the last ridge on your knees. Then the sun sparks the snow crystals bright. The way down to camp is a breeze. And your spirit is suddenly light. — Scanning Dan, a rambling man An unfortunate mild spell meant wet snow and rain every night. This necessitated a drying-out pro- cess each morning — when, luckily, it was relative- ly fine — , followed by a shortened day ' s trek. We had to make camp well before nightfall, to be ready for the inevitable rain or wet snow, ffowever, a reasonable distance was covered and climbed around the approaches to Mt. Alben Edward. SURF-KAYAKING - COX BAY WEST COAST, APRIL ' 87 The common feeling that it always rains on the West Coast was denied on this long weekend. Sunny seaside days made it a very pleasant break from school. The Pet- tingers made us very comfortable at their refuge by the Pacific. However, the very weather system which kept away the rain sent strong winds onshore. Even our most powerful paddlers grew weary of punching their way to a wave crest only to have half a gale hit their bodies and push them back towards the shore. Wetsuited wave-play, body-surfing, hiking and bouldering became rapidly more popular than kayaking, once the wind got up each day. Mr. F. Purdon, board-sailing for the weekend, also found conditions frustrating and near impossible. Four Wingates accompanied a group of ramblers: Tony Ivancic, Bill Miller, David Tessler, Jason Ward, Pat Clay, Gordon Ali, Jason Verreault, Josh Neugebaur, Sandy Hilton, Kellv Cable, Gavin DeWest. Surf Kayakers, May ' 87: A motley crew. JUNIOR RAMBLERS - BRONZE EXPEDITION, EAST SOOKE PARK Fine views of spinnakers in Juan De Fuca Strait during the Swiftsure Race. Bright sunshine and dry bivouacs, pine-martens and bald eagles, lots of good food and ex- ercise made it a memorable weekend. Our thanks to Mrs. S. Wingate for arranging it for us. Lach Mitchell (junior Leader) Gordon Ali (junior Leader) Jared Benson Greg Ipatowicz Greg Aitken Jon Ellis Josh Neugebaur Shayne Bell John Anderson Philip Martin Ron Fritz (Assistant Leader) Jay Schmitke Alec Smith Angus Stewart Gavin DeWest (junior Leader) Damien Norris Angus Stewart, Greg Ipatowicz and Jared Benson in E. Sooke Park on a double overnighter , May ' 87. Greg Aitken, Jared Benson and Shayne Bell pack for the day ' s hike, E. Sooke Park, May ' 87. RAMBLING - A POSTSCRIPT First, a word of thanks: to Ken McAlpine, Marlaine Squire and the drivers for ail their effons to lay on our transport; to Ella Hallet and her ladies, who feed us so well; to Joane Windsor and her ladies, who mend our life-jackets — we really appreciate your support. Second, we say farewell to those ramblers who have finally survived the Brentwood experience and leave us for fresh woods and pastures new : Nick Maile — Service Tie, Duke of Edinburgh ' s Gold Will Murray — Service Tie, Duke of Edinburgh ' s Gold Jurgen Deagle — Gold almost complete Arjun Singh — Duke of Edinburgh ' s Gold Doug MacKay, Jason Mais, Gerhard Benz, Dina Davidson. Thanks for all your help. Good luck. Richard and Sherry Wingate BRENTWOOD COLLEGE SCHOOL 26TH ANNUAL PRESENTATION OF AWARDS AND PRIZES JUNE 20, 1987 GUESTS OF HONOUR: DR. AND MRS. IAN MUGRIDGE MR. JOHN MCLERNON, CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS - ACADEMIC AWARDS - GEOGRAPHY and CONSUMER EDUCATION GEOGRAPHY 9 GEOGRAPHY 10 GEOGRAPHY 11 GEOGRAPHY 12 CONSUMER EDUCATION 9 CONSUMER EDUCATION 10 HISTORY, LAW, and CIVILIZATION SOCIAL STUDIES 8 HISTORY 9 HISTORY 10 HISTORY II HISTORY 12 LAW II WESTERN CIVILIZATION 12 FOREIGN LANGUAGES SPANISH 10 FRENCH 8 FRENCH 9 FRENCH 10 FRENCH II FRENCH 12 SCIENCE SCIENCE 8 SCIENCE 9 SCIENCE 10 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY 10 BIOLOGY 11 BIOLOGY 12 CHEMISTRY 11 CHEMISTRY 12 PHYSICS 11 PHYSICS 12 SCIENCE COUNCIL OF B.C. AWARD (BOOK) To be awarded to the top Science student in the MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS 8 MATHEMATICS 9 MATHEMATICS 10 ALGEBRA 11 ALGEBRA 12 PROBABILITY STA I ISTICS 12 CALCULUS 12 Alex ADELAAR Troy MCKENZIE Trish DOLMAN Ben McCLURE Eldon ASP Deanna COTTRELL Alex SMITH Eric GILLUND Leah CLELLAND Scott MCDONALD Arjun SINGH Don MCGOWAN Gillian BAIRD Carolyn SNYDER Damien NORRIS James HUNTING Cathie BEAUDIN Don McGOWAN Megan ZENS Clinten GUNDELFINGER David LOEWEN Martin DUFFY Martin DUFFY Max BROCK and Scott MCDONALD Paul LAM James SMITH Kirk LO Shaun SMILLIE Trevor MISFELDT class upon his her performance in all ll 12 Sciences Kathy HILTON Clinten GUNDELFINGER Eric GILLUND Carolyn BAKER Shaun SMILLIE Kirk LO Jason MAIS Dan GOSTLIN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 8 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 9 COMPUTER STUDIES 11 COMPUTER STUDIES 12 Damien NORRIS Eric GILLUND Bryce EVANS Shaun SMILLIE ENGLISH ENGLISH 8 ENGLISH 9 ENGLISH 10 ENGLISH 11 Clinten GUNDELFINGER Eldon ASP Sita RAO and Deanna COTTRELL Cori HOWARD FLORENCE SCOTT MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING Maegen FRITZ RUTH BULL AWARD ENGLISH LITERATURE 12 Joint Award: Cori HOWARD Betsy ERASER ARTHUR C. PRIVETT MEMORIAL AWARD ENGLISH 12 Joint Award: Kim FARLEY Dina DAVIDSON - SPECIAL AWARDS - DAVIS AWARD For tine most impressive academic improvement in the Junior School: Ryan ROGERS MACKENZIE AWARD To the superior academic student of the Junior School: WINNERS: Joint Award: Sita RAO (86.7%) Martin DUFFY (86.7%) HONOUR GRADUATES Members of the graduating class who have achieved an average of 80% or more in their Grade 12 year: Anita BRIGHT Kathy HILTON Trevor MISFELDT Sally CLARK Christina JANDO Ben McCLURE Jurgen DEAGLE Paul LAM Shari MACDONALD David DODGE Doug LARSSON Martin PREIKSCHAS BUTCHART TROPHY Awarded to that Grade 12 student gaining the highest average submitted to Department of Education on his her academic subjects numbered 12: Kathy HILTON (90%) LOEWEN, ONDAATJE, McCUTCHEON EDUCATIONAL AWARD ($500 BURSARY) To a Grade 12 student who has done the most while at the school to encourage love of scholarship, through either personal attitude and achievement or through assistance to others: Kathy HILTON HOGAN MEMORIAL SHIELD To a Grade Eight student whose citizenship is unquestionable and whose leadership potential is couched within a lively and positive personality; Josh NEUGEBAUR BRENTWOOD TROPHY For Junior Citizenship: for this we seek a student in Grade 8, 9 or lo with an outstanding degree of selflessness indicated by a strong desire to serve the connnnunity and the school as a whole: Jannes HUNTING KATHLEEN BRYAN MEMORIAL AWARD To a female graduate who, in her response to Brentwood, ultinnately demonstrated a respect for the feeling that close meaningful personal relationships formed the basis for growth and personal development through our programmes: Signe GOTFREDSEN PEYTON TROPHY Awarded to an outstanding CITIZEN in recognition of a strong contribution to BOTH Athletics and Fine Arts: Milo SHANDEL MARY BROOKS LAW AWARD To the student from any grade in the school who shows promise and strength of character and personality : Galium KEITH-KING POWELL CUP For Senior Citizenship: for this we seek a student in Grade ll or 12 with an outstanding degree of selflessness indicated by a strong desire to serve the community and the school as a whole: WINNERS: Joint Award: Patti-Joe WIESE Arjun SINGH APPLETON TROPHY An award for senior leadership, recognising outstanding strength in leadership and ability to organise intelligently, together with a personal charisma which attracts others to follow his or her example: WINNERS: Joint Award: Peter MILES Jonathan PIKE HEADMASTER ' S SPECIAL AWARD To members of the graduating class who are considered by the Headmaster to have given much outstanding service to the school and through whose personal presence the school ' s society has been considerably enriched: Sharon ADDISON Stuart MacDONALD Tim PICKLES Jurgen DEAGLE Julian MAIS Sandra ROSS Kim FARLEY Simon MAIS Chris STOLLERY Betsy ERASER Bart MELHUISH Gillian SZAMOSI YARROW SHIELD For that student in the graduating class who displays, in addition to scholastic and athletic excellence, stability and strength of character together with a willingness to serve: Signe GOTFREDSEN INTERNAL AWARDS CEREMONY Wednesday, June 10, 1987 SPORTS AWARDS SERVICE AWARDS TIE to be awarded to a student who has contributed outstanding service to his or her sport in terms of: — sportsnnanship — helpfulness — spirit RAMBLING: (Already holding: Colin BANNON, Gavin DeWEST, Will MURRAY, Nick MAILE) Tony IVANCIC RUGBY: (With NRBP ' s Junior Colt Tour) Ryan ROGERS lain GOFF James MACDONELL Adam PEGG ROWING: (Good service and representative ' scullers ' ) Andrew ABAKHAN Ben McCLURE Darrin KUYPERS Arjun SINGH GIRLS ' SOCCER: Nicky DUNLOP Tara LAYCOCK Shari MACDONALD GENERAL SPORTS: (Excellent supporter of sports - injury-plagued all year) Hamish ROBERTSON JUNIOR COLOURS CREST to be awarded to a student who is under 15 years as of January l (of the school year) who has con- sistently exhibited excellence in their sport in terms of performance level and sportsmanship): FIELD HOCKEY: RUGBY: (With NRBP ' s Junior Colt Tour) TENNIS: ROWING: Robert ARES Mike PROTO Jon AITKEN Terry BARRACLOUGH Josh KALEF Jeff GOSTLIN INTERMEDIATE COLOURS PIN to be awarded to a student who is in Grade 10 or ll or under 17 years of age as of January l (of the school year) who has consistently exhibited excellence in his or her sport in terms of performance level or sportsmanship: FIELD HOCKEY: GIRLS ' SOCCER: TRACK: SQUASH: Warren BRAZIER Jamie KINGSTON Don McGOWAN Graeme RENTON Brad WILLIAMS Debbie REED Sigrid OTTO Chris CORNISH TENNIS: (Already have: Andrea DECORE, Adam PEKARSKY) ROWING: Cam ANDREWS Brian BAIRD Todd BARRACLOUGH Greg BAYLEY Paul BERG Kerry BLAALIW Martin DUFFY Nils EDSTRAND Richard ENTHOVEN David GLASS Micah FIELD Peta FRASER Ian GAINES Jason GRAY Paul HAUSCHKA Martin HOWARD Stuart HUNTER Ross KENNEDY Greg LIVINGSTONE Andrew PARKER Bruce PATERSON John PETTIT Lucas PHILP Shaun SMILLIE Don WALKER Samara WALBOHM Cam WILTON SENIOR COLOURS SWEATER to be awarded to students, usually in Grade 12, who have consistently exhibited excellence at the first team level in their sport in terms of performance level and sportsmanship: GIRLS ' SOCCER: Serah SWANKY Gillian SZAMOSI TRACK: Milo SHANDEL TENNIS: Andrew DUFFY Bart MELHUISH SAILING: (Already has: Stuart DELMOTTE) Drew ROSS ROWING: (Already have: Darren BARBER, Signe GOTFREDSEN, Chris BAYLEY, Chris STOLLERY) Paul HAVENS Andrea PEDERSEN Nigel STEWART Andrew ABAKl IAN Simon MAIS (ties Brentwood record: 4th sports, col- our, senior level) Jon PIKE Hamish ROBERTSON FIELD HOCKEY: OTHER AWARDS GIRLS ' SINGLES TENNIS: Porter Cup JUNIOR BOYS ' TENNIS: Angus Trophy SENIOR BOYS ' TENNIS: Angus Trophy GOLF: Soukop Memorial Award SOCCER: Spragge Memorial Award Francie ROBERTS Runner-Up: Andrea DECORE Stephen HALL Runner-Up: Peter FENTON Richard ENTHOVEN Runner-Up: David GLASS Kevin KOETKE Simon MAIS THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH ' S AWARD IN CANADA BRONZE: SILVER: GOLD: Danny CURYLO David TESSLER Fiona CHAMBERS Gavin DeWEST Chris BAYLEY Jurgen DEAGLE Will MURRAY Arjun SINGH Nick MAILE Rob HALLIDAY Colin BANNON Malcolm VALE — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge — Pin, Certificate Badge — Pin, Cenificate Badge — Blazer Badge Pin — Blazer Badge Pin — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge — Blazer Badge Will receive Certificates from Prince Philip in October. These students collect their Certificates from the Lieutenant-Governor on Saturday, June 13, 1987. FINE ARTS AWARDS TYPING: WOODCARVING: DRAFTING: SENIOR: JUNIOR: PHOTOGRAPHY: CREATIVE DANCE: OLD BRENTONIAN ' S TANKARD: BEST ALL-ROUND ACHIEVEMENT: BEST PERFORMANCE: STRONGEST PROMISE: GRAPHIC ARTS: GRADE 8: GRADE 9: GRADE 10: GRADE II: GRADE 12: APPLIED DESIGN: POTTERY: WHEEL: BEST 1st YEAR POTTER: (KEYBOARD AND WORD PROCESSOR David DODGE Ronald FRITZ Nicky DUNLOP Spencer MacCOSHAM Ben GOURLEY Galium KEITH-KING Cori HOWARD Megan ZENS Travis HUNT Greg IPATOWICZ Ben GOURLEY Tannis MORGAN Runner-Up: Stephanie DEUNERT Runner-Up: Joint Award: Trish DOLMAN Kathy HILTON Holly ERITH and Manin preikschas Jason MAIS Nicole FUHR (for year ' s work on wheel and by hand) DRAMA: EARNSHAW TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE DRAMA CLUB MUSIC: ACADEMIC MUSIC: GRADE 8: GRADE 10: Milo SHANDEL Alec SMITH Brad WILLIAMS CHOIR (Choristers representing Brentwood College in Provincial Honour Choir) Gerhard BENZ Yvain BONVALET Andrew DUFFY Doug MacKAY Peter MILES Milo SHANDEL Adam PEKARSKY BAND JUNIOR AWARD INTERMEDIATE AWARD MOST IMPROVED BANDSMAN TROPHY SERVICE AWARD TROPHY JAZZ Aaron SWEET Jonathan AITKEN Jonathan PIKE Joint Award: Joint Award: Miio SHANDEL and Heather ANDERSON James SMITH, Kelly PALMER and Alex BELL FINE ARTS COLOURS SWEATER to be awarded: Heather ANDERSON Nicky DUNLOP Betsy ERASER Serah SWANKY Patti-Jo WIESE Jurgen DEAGLE Andrew DUFFY Galium KEITH-KING Kevin KOETKE Doug MacKAY Peter MILES Adam PEKARSKY Jonathan PIKE Milo SHANDEL Megan ZENS (BAND CHOIR) (DRAFTING PHOTOGRAPHY) (CHOIR PHOTOGRAPHY) (DRAFTING CHOIR) (DRAMA CHOIR) (JAZZ POTTERY) (DRAMA CHOIR) (DANCE DRAMA) (JAZZ DRAFTING) (BAND CHOIR) (DRAMA CHOIR) (DRAMA CHOIR) (BAND CHOIR) (BAND CHOIR DRAMA) (DANCE DRAMA) ACADEMIC AWARDS JUNIOR ACADEMIC PINS These students have achieved 80% or better in their Grade 10 year: Jonathan AITKEN Deanna COTTRELL Sita RAO Aaron ASP Martin DUFFY Carolyn SNYDER Carolyn BAKER James MACDONELL Samara WALBOHM Leah CLELLAND Rowena RAE Catherine BEAUDIN Additional pins may be awarded as a results of final exams. SENIOR ACADEMIC COLOURS SWEATEB to be awarded. The following students already hold Senior Academic Colours: Anita BRIGHT Kathy HII.TON Sean MISFELDT Sally CLARK Christina JANDO Trevor MISFELDT Jurgen DEAGLE Paul LAM Ben McCLURE David DODGE Doug LARSSON Shari MACDONALD Kim FARLEY Kirk LO Jason ROBERTSON Betsy ERASER Jason MAIS Yvain RUMALEAN Dan GOSTLIN Julian MAIS Gillian SZAMOSl Signe GOTFREDSEN Bart MELHUISH Megan ZENS The following students are awarded their Senior Academic Colours for having achieved an average of 80% or better in the 1986-87 academic year: GRADE 11 GRADE 12 Max BROCK Nicole FUHR Trish DOLMAN Martin PREIKSCHAS Nicole HEIGHINGTON Scott THORBURN Cori HOWARD Mark TSANG Angelique KAMBEITZ Scott MCDONALD Don MCGOWAN Shaun SMILLIE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ' SCHOLARSHIPS In part to strengthen further the academic calibre of the Junior School, the Board of Governors this year introduc- ed open, competitive scholarships for students entering Grades 8 and 9 (including those Grade 8 ' s already registered in the school). There were two sessions of for- mal examinations conducted in April, and competition among the 53 candidates was keen. Governors ' Scholar- ships were awarded to Grade 8 ' sClinten Gundelfinger and Damien Norris. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE COMPETITIONS In May, Kirk Lo. Richard Campbell, Scott McDonald, Will Murray and Eric Gilllund participated in a Physics Olympics in Vancouver, a full day event involving 65 teams from all over B.C. Our boys returned with a silver medal in the Physics Triathlon, and a store of fascinating tales of experimentation vviih paper airplanes, optical mazes and yo-yos! In April, two of our Grade il students, Max Brock and Scott McDonald, were selected to attend a Chemistry Enrichment Program at Simon Eraser University, an ex- perience they found highly stimulating and rewarding. We shall continue to investigate similar programmes in other disciplines for our gifted students next year. Over the year, Brentwood mathematicians, Sean Misfeldt, Bart Melhuish and Trevor Misfeldt achieved Honour Roll Status (top 3% in B.C.) in the American High Schools ' Examination, while Brentwood students were zone winners and lOth out of 119 schools in B.C. in the Canadian Mathematics Competition. In the same competi- tion, the following students achieved distinction (ranked in the top 10% of competitors in the country); Trevor Misfeldt, Bart Melhuish, Kirk Lo, David Dodge, Dan Gostlin and Kathy Hilton all in Grade 12, Sandy Hilton, Shaun Smillie and Brian Baird in Grade ll; Mike Patter- son, James Macdonell and Aaron Asp in Grade 10; and Eric Gillund, David Loewen and James Hunting in Grade 9. Congratulations go to all of them. Eric Gillund, Richard Campbell, Kirk Lo and Will Murray at the Physics Olympics. LADYSMITH LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Box 131 Ladysmith, B.C. VOR 2E0 Tel: 245-3033 2311 GOVERNMENT ST. VICTORIA, B.C. 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