Robron High School - Robron Breakers Yearbook (Campbell River, British Columbia)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1984 volume:

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I would like to thank everyone for partici- pating in the activities we have provided, and for making this a very enjoyable year. In this past year we've made progress by changing the timing of Student Council elections, adopting more formalized meeting times and procedures, and providing recognition to top academic students. I hope these kinds of innovations will provide future groups with traditions to build on and ideas to work on. Good luck in the future to this year's grads and here's hoping that re- maining students will have as great a time at Robron as I did. Lynda Herman Students' Council President l983-l984 PrincipaI's Message Congratulations to the first Graduation Class of Lobron Secondary! Your existence here over the past four years has been exciting for sev- eral reasons: You were the oldest grade every year, responsible for set- ting examples and standards for younger grades Our Hfirstn teams were started by players from your ranks with many memorable successes. Each one of you created your own identity while respecting the development of others. Each of your new years here was marked by special experiences. I hope you will have pleasant memories restored to you when you return to this yearbook in future times. Good luck to you all. Kieran O'Neill 2 U. . N C gl ' I .N . - Niclcname .A. -- Dream for being on a deserted island with F.S.- Favorite Saying F.P.- Pet Peeve - School Activities LL' 'lf:,,C'1f'LfLilJ l , ,,, V - X ..- f , Jw ., . . l, ,. ,.,. h, 1 ka. .k,,,-:.. , N may . rwlf, . . vi-If L. fa. Z 4 A. . .. A,-Jaf: 4, 3 '.-1'-,ft ir- -' V fi ' , .. 'a:5:,:.d31r - , K. ,..-,. -..fa , ' ,- - W--fx:-. . -f:.Qr-are -v 1-L f..D'-w,1-,.- - . .. -.-.4 N ..-t .,,f ..,4.,... . ., 4 :f-ni. ,7.g5.e,...1if- ' ' V 4.7: Q... . ,H - ,, -V .A ,, ,. x,!,, , , , .r A, . ...V.,, tw. ,ww ,. -! 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' X - ia ' A ...L-.- - ' ' : ' .-Q. .. - Aka i ' , - 4.-.-N.--. --- '.-.......,,... ..., ,,, j ., ' ' N ' neg 1 -I .5 V - L Q www. .. ,....... - .....'.':.1Ir-H- rw - W- .,.,-, . . - - ' t -- ? J- ua- A -- V W U N Y W-In x ' ...,.....,..z.aaz.,.3.'X...n--.-. -.,...-. am... ...,.... .... M-A...-. . V.. rv A ' N. Q .K , . 1 ,, . . . ,, 3214-Az' .f- -f.-v--- - 1. A . t in , - f- '-L-itgag, ...-.-. Q. 7 on .,. ,A Y. I . In - X nr ,irwifx-rf---11-f.wwf-nw 1--N--A .T 1 M ' 'U , i .viii-,xi v-fb.-4...::..,, .,.,-',,.y . .. 1.3 .Y - - s. --, -fa'-a:-.7-'Az -f'-4--a , K 1-.xx-vip? ' ' ' LJ - ,A ' A F- 1 . 3 leyball Tournment N.u Scungy Bunny F.S.- That's life D.I.- With H.G. N.N.- Veej S.A.- Basketball trips, soccer, Miracle Beach M.- Justus's English 12, PHANTOMS, The lfirst year at Robron when ith wasn't a doors P Broadfoot, Tracey Billy, Jo-Dee M.- Vancouver road trips,rugby CboxingJ matches, skiing and ski bunnies. S.A.- Rugby, Ski Club P.P.- Government exams, boring Friday nights, punkers. D.I.- with one Hloadedn semi- trailer and all the ski bunnies from the mountain. Buysses Gia' Campbell, Rory N.N.- Bus S.A.- Band, Band and Band M.- Going as Gumby T for Ha1lowe'en '83. 1 l 5 M.- Good teachers, good schoolsggood friends, good-bye W.O.A.- If you are tall, stand tall. People will have to look up to you whether they want to or not. P.P.- Slow people who keep telling me that T an slow. Brownson, Kevin F.S.- I got a spare S.A.- Auto, Spare, A to, Spare W.0.A.- Take as many spares and the least amount of classes as possible. P.P.- Dean Misko's Driving. Carr, Darlene M.- Working tutor. W.O.A.- Don't give up - get help with assignments. Cowie, Kevin f EIS 8. N.N.- Dar Carr F.S.- USpeak now, or forever hold you peace, Kenu. P.P.- My boyfriend's ex , Big Bad Beck. F.S.- Life's toughl W.O.A.- Don't l volunteer for score- keeping for senior boys' basketball. P.P.- Biology 12 exams, fetal pigs and signing in for spares. S.A.- Basketball, volleyball, badminton M.- J.D.'s wild math Sa watching Cnand, lnderjit i Clarke, Fennetta N.N.- Kurt Gowdy M.- Law ll trip to Vancouver, Soccer trips to Powell River and Nanatno, Dave Brown's Bio ll- l2 test. W.O.A.- Get Out while you have the chance. .Davies,.Ron 6 .- Doin' Chicken. N.N.- Danno, hotgun, B0b0 S.A.- Students' Council, volleyball, ybadminton, assistant coach for JR girls' basketball. M.- The day I got my nickname on a grade 9 basketball trip to Victoria. Deaf-Uris? 'Daniiiell ii M DeVries, Erik S.A.- Basketball, Coaching grade 8 girls' basketball. W.O.A.- Live up to your own expectation not everyone else's P.P.- People who state or ask the obvious, nosey people! Dingjan, llonka F.S.- I say what Eccles, Robert want to who I want M.- The Quebec Field Wrecking my with Andy trip. Astre Rivett. Chalk fights in Frish's classroom Getting lost in Lawrason's Outdoor Pursuit's class for five hours. P.P.- My old Astre, Mr. Johnson's Trades Math ll, listening to Phillip Herring, French. N.N.- Wopnay F.S.- Why me? M.- Dances and the foodfs room at lunch thne. S.A.- rugby W.O.A.- Don't drink at school dances. P.P.- Mike Maxwell Elmore, Chrissy I I Dreger, Dean F.S.- What a downer depression. M.- having to take care of a egg for Fmnily Studies, good times, good people, good teachers, and good-bye. P.P.- Signing in for spares: People who stop in the middle of the halls. Whiny voice. exams and Annagret to get up fo f1fSt class an boring lunch hours. M.- Outdoor Pursuits Camping Trip, Lillos getting upset in Band Classes. Chalk fights in Frish's classroom P.P.- JOCKS Hobenshield, Bruce N.N.- Butch, STEVE IGNCRANT F.S.- Talk minus action equals zero. I took a chance on the other side and woke up screaming. WgO.A.- Don't look for a future in the past. , P.P.e Pain Herring, Philip N.N.- Kaptain Kawasaki Harv S.A.- Basketball, Chess, Photography and Volleyball. M.- Trying to tie Danno to the flag pole and wild basketball tourneys. Herman, Lynda F.S.- UTrust Me!H M.- Trip to Ottawa, Good friends, HDave Brown Specialsln Grad '84 P.P.- Barbie and Ken, warm beer, cold mornings in the'Cuda James, Gilbert 9 F.S.- Hare YUU serious?!H M.- Grad '8s, Sharing a locker with a B.B.B. drawer, and best friends. P.P.- Speeding tickets, Barbie Dolls, People that call blondes du b. Hilton, Britt F.S.- Holy Sheep Stuff P.P.- Not being allowed in the dance D.l.- Los Angeles N.N.- Little Kumar W.O.A.- Don't ever volunteer for score keeping. P.P.- Short and tall people who tell me I'm short. S.A.- wrestling l 235 W.O.A.- Take easy Q ,fr i'fa courses. uga V l P.P.- Basketball l 5 ' ' players and shreddies. Levesque, Annagret M.- breast feeding egg babies at break, chinese firedrills. P.P.- When L.S. drinks warm milk that sat overnight, people who think highly of themselves CD.S.D D.I.- with toilet paper, a ride home N.N.- Miss Piggy Blow me away HHey Lutzu Lotridge, John MacIntosh, Andrew Mackay, Laura N.N.- Ian Curtis W.O.A.- Why kill time when you can kill yourself P.P.- Scungy sideburns F.S.- Yeah right, P.P.- People who say Lutz, LLana S.A.- Right Detence in Soccer P.P.- Constant debates during long Grad meetings. N.N.- Magoo S.A.- Basketball and rugby W.O.A.- If you're going to fail get a good laugh out of it! g cockatlels away hormones Naam, Mark y i N.N.- Ranger M.- Band trips, Blowing-up Andy and Bill, spares, Havelaar's English 12 class P.P.- Boys Basketball players they are Punk Rockers, Geeks pretending Noakes, Jennifer N.N.- Angus, The Devil M.- Skipping school to go see AC DC in concert, spares, su mer school, easy classes, driving Gurp's car at Elk Falls. P.P.- Punk music in Arn, Engiih 11, Algebra ll, and Boy George. Neufeld, kicnard N.N.- Jennavive Noaksio M.- URunning with the Bearsu, vic'8l and playing baseball with the UTribeH, G.P. and the bathroom scene with J.R. and L.S., eating ice crean. Nelson, Bill F.S.- Life's tough M.- ski trip to Mt. Washington in ski Club Cgrade ll, watching Toni run into a tree 6 Rita getting hit with the chair-lift. Me going downhill backwards G not being able to stop. P.P.- Having to sign in for spares. Nugent, Wendy I3 S.A.- Wrestling, wrestling, wrestling and more wrestling. M.- Tania's Birth- day, BC hig schools, wrestling trips CKLOD P.P.- Chev Pick Ups, Basketball tournament, Punk Rockers. Neves, Virginia M.- Basketball tournaments with Tania and Michele sleeping in the bathtub. Activity days at Miracle Beach. W.O.A.- Don't take Havelaar or Johnson for any subject. P.P.- Fund raising and mornings D.l.- with a tall dark and handsome b- ball player. Pettersson, Trac Ohlinger, Dana Palmerley, Mike N.N.- Oscar Meyer M.- Egg Babies, skiing into a tree, scorekeeping 17 hrs in the senior boys' basketball tournament. D.I.- an all male Harem, and my own vineyard. y Phllllps h N Spacey Pederson F S Ya ment maw D I wlth Chrls topher Atk1DS but I wlll settle or Chuck Landa F.S.- Hey what the.. M.- Having Brett Lawrason for a P.E. teacher P.P.- Detentions for Grads III Piggott, Shelby N.N.- Charger! Esso! F.S.- H0h my God?H M.- Jo-Dee B's bathroang Jan lhth, 1984, Good friends P.P.- Signing in to spare block, people that play stupid games with their lives lD.BP Proudfoot, Iain - Hornet M.- Staring at Andrew Maclntosh and bothering Doug Spence with Dede May P.P.- Snobby people, Cindy when she's in a bad mood, and accounting. N.N.- Brcucy F.S.- T.U.T.r. P.P.- The new bells on Mondays Kamm, Terry Rath, Kerstin N.N.- Sponge M.- Ottawa trip, School dances, shooting Ranger. GEOGRAPHY. Friends. English 12. Ross's singing P.P.- Monday morning films and EXAMS! Koss, John I5 W.0.A.- Don't put off for tomorrow what you can consume today. P.P.- oral reports and the teachers that assign themg premarital sex. D.I.- With the most gorgeous sultry and attractive mannequin you've ever seen. F.S.- Let's go do the HChickenH S.A.- Volleyball, Basketball P.P.- Single 'A' Basketball Seeioit P.P.- Lectures classes, high C girls who they're high class. Monday mornings first class, doing journals in English. i F.S.- Yeehah W.O.A.- If you're in control you're going too slow 'P.P.- Boulevard 4 Wheelers Wa Suurhoff, Michael Theriault, Paulette N.N.- Bleamer M.- Try calling me a burn-out now! D.I.- with Peter. Thulin, Chris N.N.- Cocaroach F.S.- HI don't really give a damn! M.- Getting ll initiated in the HMad Scientists Clubu, and Mike Latoski chasing a pussy cat for a mile. M.- Grade ll Forestry - Dear Swen W.O.A.- To next year's Grads: have fun and take care. Meet you on the outside! P.P.- When I'm really hungry and I'm eating my lunch and then someone says HCan I have so e?H Thomas. Uneryl Thulin, Bruce N.N.- Peggy F.S.- What! W.O.A.- Take auto and band Titus, Lisa 5 I7 N.N.- Lis, Air Head F.S.- Who gives a ? ' l P.P.- Rfr. Q f w W.O.A.- Smnetimes you should just say what the... P.P.- Algebra 11 Cboth Yearsl D.I.- Maralyn and Seiko V M.- Fanily Studies egg babies Titus, Scott Trace, Kelly N.N.- HTookieH, Took beer M.- singing with the tribe at baseball games, Vic '81, Grad '84 P.P.- J.R.'s sunglasses. Wallace, Diane W.O.A.- Hard work pays off. P.P.- Being called Tracey N.N.- African S.A.- Wrestling M.- My Grade 10 math class with Mr. Dench Teer, Brooke Ve ldhuis, Mario F.S.- UDon't worry about itu. M.- Grade 9, and Grade 12 without English. W.O.A.- Be nice to Camerin. Natchorn, Eric I8 N.N. - Crazy German M. - Hiking Mt. Al- bert Edward with Bill, Mario, Mike and Bruce, cod fish- ing with Mike. Q P-P' ' People call- ing me HVon Schlie- fenn and relating me to Hitler and the Third Reich, N.N.- Thirsty F.S.- Go suck rocks! P.P.- People X' 1' T'4,-'!'Cz Tae-QD -1,-1. -....,.-lc, -C01-V -A-xl- '--fq4 as -c', La .- ... ,- Y g,:,, l ' g :.b.- -fi -ws- stopplng 1D the Qh3m4,vl hills between M., Sports S asses: , ccurnazents, ' Wlfh D'Hf watching Bob and Doug with Tania, Hattenbarger, Thirza Nescover. Dawne S.A.- nugoy M.- Partying P.P.- Dean Douglas Watson, Earl a.za 1' 0? .:1 8 ' 'fl iw 0'!g?'?r V 1 M, SN' Eiga-a ix Dancing to Hiye of the Tigeru F.S.- Not Printable S.A.- Volleyball, Soccer D.I.- with M.F.G. Siege, Doug Hiebe, Sandra 5,S.- Squint u,0,A,- HPARTYU and don't get caught- ....l- -c, - x Y 3 X 5 au- , ,. ,- I. P 2, l 0 1 YD 5 1 U I X, xf A An I , X 1h ..,w S.A.- lotal Music Saiuraiion H.- Rezetoer the 'ize when vom still ., wffw yrs' LlA..'v f.A::c'0'::i 'l'c15. . - - .' :'EL.L:i -,... -,..j-',:,:,,. 1.5.5 D- ,LF -... --...e..,.. X--- J- qc.. - ,- i- -I-45- 1-.Lf-. ..-,,.-...- - : :L ,:? ' 4' A..- ....- GRAD COMMI TTEE 4 J 1 v T 1 I , The Grad Qohmdttee was formed during the last half of the 1982-33 school year in an attempt to get a head start on the task of raising funds. Since then, over 32,500.00 have been raised through bottle drives, a raffle, a fashion show, concessions, a gar- age sale, and a car rally. The noon hour grad meetings were more than memorable as the committee made an honest effort to get over 120 people organized on a number of points: themes, t-shirts, fund raising, theme songs, methods of presenting grads at the graduation ceremony and numbers of invitations to various stages of grad. The members of the Grad Committee learned a great deal this year, much of it by trial and error. THEY deserve recognition for their sustained efforts, especially at those times when criticism was coming from all angles. 20 fc h mmf vw uyifgrg N - f - ew. -,.L D - X xr ,VUE 1. :K ua -- Grad 8 , 4'-' K5 .rw45'3. wg .z., - fv K Z. fi 1. ' r ifiib- gf? .A ,. - 'LH 'Q 1Mwfb'Qf ' Dehaan, Diane DeKock, Jayson Dowling, Aaron Dumais, Nancy Dunn, Tommy Elderkin, Christine Enqh, Lyle Ennik, Leanne Fair, Colin Ferreira, David Fontana, Toni Fredheim, Kari Gardner, Teresa Graham, Denise Grant, Andrew Haines, Andy if fir - k aft 3 e at E a Harding, Jeff Hawes, Barbara Heppner, Joanna Hill, Becky Hilton, Nadine Hodge, Dineen Howard, Mike Hubbard, Darren Hylands, Carmel Jaswal, Roger Johnson, Tracy Johnston, Dawn Kelly, Ed Kinnear, Jay Aissack, Lance graft, Leah Kumar, Sarita LaFleur, Dawn Larmour, Tanya LaRoche, Shauna Lee, Patricia Lever, William Leibel, Alison Lim, Ronda Lundrigan,AnnuMarie Macintosh, Cammie MacLeod, Ian Magowan, Kelly Mandryk, Jacquie Marshall, Ann Marie Maxwell, Gavin McCubbing, Keri Mcoonough, Nicol Mclnnis, Barbara McKenzie, Scott McKinnon, Cori McLean, Dwayne McRann, Tammy Meszaros, Susy Nagra, Kulwinder Nazaruk, Mark Nicholas, Don O'Leary, Erin O'Shea, Sharman Ordway, Sherri Patten, Dave Patterson, Stephen Paulson, gric Pearson, Richard Pehrsson, Steven Peters, Mike Plante, Lorraine Pogacic, Niko Probert, Joan Reynolds, Laura Ringdahl, Murray Ritchie, Andrea ,Rivett, Tom Roberts, Nicole Ross, Evan Sandholm, Angie Sangha, Roni Saunderson, Andrea Seabolt, Kori Seiqo, Sandra Sharma, Dave Sira, Claire Skalk, Terrie Somerville, Shari Stamp, Jill Stephani, Mark Stephens, Jennifer Stinka, Martina Swift, Suzy Thackeray, Treena Tinsley, Leya Trelenbero, Renee Turnbull, Keith Vickers, Ted Wagstaff, David Watson, Craig Waugh, Kim Wenzel, Linda Wood, Beth Wrightson, Steven Yasinski, Michelle Bianco, Angela Missing, Grade Richard Berkey Bill Gilchrist Wilson Jones Donna Williams 5 , , ,s tm, Clint Scott Kevin Kathy ...xxswl MdM,.f-...N s.. A Q Q 29 1 W rw? mis ,iz ' Enevoldsen Shannon Ferouson McDermid David Jacques Simms Jim Ness Stacey 30 Grade 9 Y ., --,. . , ,f ---- iff. n- - af, ,- -' A .: - -4, Bains, Gurjinder Barnes, Todd Berggren, Rhonda Bhangu, Anita Bohlmann, Stephanie Boon, Roger Buckland, Chris Buse, Nadyne Byng, Tracey-Lynne Calimente, Paul Chand, Akko Chorney, John Clark, Ron Cooper, Cindy Copeland, Phil Davis, Barbara f I r XJ 1 V f ' QWQEPL De Vries, Judith Douqlas, Mike Figueroa, Esteban Fogolin, Kevin Fraser, Jon Fraser, Ross Gage, park Gallant, Doug Gallinger, Corleen Gallinqer, Walter Giesbrecht, Cheryl Glasswick, Judi Goodman, Jamie Gordon, Alia Grant, Amanda Gray, Terry Green, Richard Hall, Cheryl Hall, Trina Hamilton, Greg nansen, Tanya Hansen, Teresa Hawes, Debbie Hewitt, Tony higgins, Susan Hogan, Evelyn Hoogeveen, Rob Howard, Terry hughes, Evan Iverson, Dean Jancowski, Sean Jassar, Gurtej RQSQWEQQ ,if 1 5' KN, 1 :iq-hi ff 4 iii., 1 1 JJ: - 4. 35 Jinda, Bob Johnston, Ria Johnston, Sean Keim, Marion Kiviniemi, Maralyn Lang, Peter' narsen, Ted Latoski, Darren Leblanc, Michele Lever, Warren Levesque, Paul Lukinuk, Kim MacKay, Michelle Magennis, Bernie Makus, Tanya McDiarmid, Jade McKay, Lisa McKenzie, Diane McKillican, Lee McLean, Jordan Meier, Kevin Milne, Greg Munro, Kristine Murray , Troy Nagra, Kal Aagraf Sukhjit Nicnolls, George Q'Leary, Sean Overman, Sherman Palmerly, Mark Parmar, Baljit Phillips, Mike Pirinen, Ismo Preston, Kelly Reedyk, Dana Reynolds, Paul Ritchie, David Robertson, Gordy Rodgers, Scott Russo, Maria ' Sabo, Astrid Sanghera, Qaqjit Sellar, Catherine Sharkej, Sandra Sharma, Kathy Snoles, Kevin Skender, Zvora Smysnuck, Cn: s Qomerville,Bob Thackeray, Cory Thompson, Christine Thompson, Shelli Toso, Tricia VanSnick, Charlene VanZeeland, Laurens Wenzel, Brian Whyley, Sherry Wiley, Denise Williams, Tony Willie, Roberta Wilson, Rae Winje, Richard Wright, Syoney Zoffmann, Natalie r 1 ni ssing , Grade 9 Alfred, Eugene Hill, Paula Hillis, Darren McMain, Dave Ohlinger, Paul Peterson, Laurie Seabolt, Keri Clayton , Laura Alan Cornish kenneth iialbon Trevor Hannah David LaForge Ray Sambrook Kevin O'Brien George Ryan 39 I TIIE LIBRARY f I' Ln While the library is still in the process of expand- ing to meet Robron's growing population, it offers many services. There is a Library Assistant program in which students get a grade for the work that they do in shelving books, delivering overdue slips, straightening shelves, and covering new books. In addition to registered students, the library has a number of volunteers who work at the sign-out desk and do whatever odd jobs are available. Miss Hop- kins would like to thank all those students who have helped her this year. More individuals are always welcome. PARENTS' ADVISORY GROUP A very low-key but strong group has been at work in and around Robron through- out the year. Numerous parents have met on a regular basis in hopes of helping out in whatever ways they could. The help that they have given various groups deserves special recognition and praise. The Parents' Advisory Committee has Brought a regular, and sometimes hot, lunch program to the school, making Tues- days and Fridays a little easier to deal with - especially if you forgot your lunch. The group was also very eager to get involved in the October Carnival. After relatively short notice, the parents organized the preparation and cook- ing of countless pancakes and sausages, not to mention the baked goods that were sold on the Friday evening. The fund-raising activities of the Parents' Advisory group also helped in the purchasing of a computer for the school. In future years it is hoped that more people will get involved in this area of Robron. 40 Grad 10 .ff ,r A L, V ,- ,a QJQ-. -W A541 , H1 A ' .af ', fo. , .. UE f.v. , fn 4, gg, H ,fy ,f 3. 1. f. A x ' - , ,,,L ,. 61, ,mf r jk , N, , A A -i F fqwrx-.,,- . 1 Q F4-ru Q' Y 1 4 U X x 41 Abery, Kathy Bablitz, Bud Barnard, Cameron Beatty, Brenda Beaudin, Sandi Bellosillo, Gibson Bhangu, Nina Boise, Becky Bouchard, Gilles Brar, Amarjit Broe, Kari Broen, Karen Brownson, Scott Bruce, Doug Butler, Joanne Byng, David It y if 'aoobell, Darrell cad., Carlstrou, Cerese Cizmic, Joe Cole, Karen David, Sandi Davis, Jason Dinn, Kelly Duff, Nicole Dunn, Brenda Eccles, Diane Eldred, Rob Enevoldson, Marc Fahimi, David Fair, Stan Flurer, Rowena Fontana, Tania Gallant, Corissa Gill, Romy Gordon, Scott Gowryluk, Tracey Graham, Teresa Gretchen, Chris Grewal, Rita Hackett, Julie Hackett, Tina Hamilton, Kathy Hansen, Ron Hanuse, Mike Haunch, Jill Hendrickson, Keith Heyer, Yvonne 2' 2' ky . x N t Q, Q Xi! g mmwwwwwmt tw? f www .3 , N H - f-sw: if Hfwa ' fl , a t 4 ll A V 5 l 5 .INS .... Q, , I QPNN ft Ngo X' KX , N. ,rx X-rw .a tv-:2,..t q 1 .lf ,- C- X A ' 4 Hillard, JOl2H2 Iverson, Blaife Iwanson, Lorraine Jaswal, Earinder Javier, Teresa Kelk, Kari Kirchner, Gilbert Kissack, Landon Kraft, Craig Lapierre, Mary Larmour, Brent Livinostone, James Martin, Normand May, Dede McCarthy, Andrew McCorriston, Kathy McCubbing, Graham McDonough, Marina McGrath, Mike MacIntosh, Heather McRann, Mark Messer, Flip Mossey, Heather Nelson, Cathy Norris, Stephen Noyce, Karen Padington, John Padington, Kathy Payne, Rhonda Peter, Kelly Philipow, Raymond Pitman, Tami Mmm 46 .4 13 1 X Plante, Yvon Proteau, Loralee Rickert, Micheal Rihgdahl, Andrew Ruehlen, Laird Russo, Nancy Sahqha, Sukie Sanghera, Manjif Schoen, Michael Skalk, Michele Somerville, Lara Stamp, John Teer, David Thomas, Sheila Thompson, Tim Trace, Wade Tymchuk, Blair Wagner, Trisha Watson, Carol Wedman, Aaron Wernig, Cindy Williams, Marshall Williams, Drew Williams, Roy Wilson, Rhea Cnartier, J.P. Curry, Mike Herring, Peter Pahal, Gurwinder Missing, grade Eugene Berkey Blain Krinbill Marc Overman Z-X.J. Scow .rzifrw - Y , David Hodge Randy Killgran Sungeev Kumar Richard Matilipi Leanne Sacht Stefen Schedler Terry Turnbull Bob Wist 48 rad 11 J.-z.. , . , 11 -ff wif 1 1' . 1,-. ,.f.' ,x x .' v 4 S J- ,, M ' , - Jig'-i - vp f '1'il4.i pf, .. . VJ, ' . ::?11 ., .KI-, , 2:11 . ' .' . f - -f ' nl- . - 3 f 'fl' D 1 -. fl wi ' Pxlftfkg .'v - 1 ,'N1:4'A 'i:il'.f,-f K., 'c' . , f,.:f' 4, fl ,157 . 1 F f- f if - iv '1. '15, -KQV -u 1 , f X W. . , -V1.3 ,Q - f ff5,'i':f'j-'J ,w - f V: :n3.,p'x x -Q, ' 2' 1- w 4 4 affyivx 5512, 1 .1 g,r',c'1 . ,gckwm u.. . ' . 511. :VUL .44 ,. X x . 'X X J ' N x La. .V . ' r I , . 1, ,' , 4 -' 1, N 1 ,U , . - I, . 1, ar .'i 1, x ' ' ' x if 1 1? ' n 75' ..' ' . . ,r 1 .y . v - .1 - -' I1 191.5 f'-4 , 1' J? f bi I :Zu fr' I Y - x 1 ' x 1 I , Q 7 A, V rw A Abbott, Alexandra Alexandra ,' David Andryschak, Gerard Barker, Alan Bhangu, Brinder Bhangu, Dina Billy, Stephen Bortolotto, David Boyd, Darrin Bryce, Dawn Castro, Elizabeth Chase, Derek Clayton, Jill Clayton, Troy Cliffe, Jessica Cook, Steve 'D polling, Coupal, John Crane, Jeff Daines, Gordon DeKoCk, Rob Dinn, Michael Duquay, Brent Dumais, Helene Ennik, Yvonne Fair, Todd Foort, Julie Frey, Deane Gowryluk, Sandra Grant, Murray Grove, Rob Hackett, Leona Helina, Julie Hill, Andrew Hughes, Shelley Javier, Joel Jensen, Mike Jinda, Laura Jones, Don King, Jeff Koivula, Andy Koivula, Peter Kurtz, Kenna Lang, Paul Larmour, Laura LaTrace, Bonnie LaTrace, Miles Lomas, Sherry MacLeod, Alanna oh ,,,,,, 'f .'. -9 fxi ' li'-'n xv' I 53 'JM I MacLeod Matilpi Maxwell Maxwell Jodi Richard Mike Shannon McDonald, Doug McDonald, Susan Mclnnes, Allen McKenzie, Cheryle McMurray, Ricci Mcvey, Stephen Meier, Greg Misko, Dean .3Z5IUk, Lracey ?adinvton, Linnie Patterson, Tracey PetterrSon,Shelley Phipps, Jennifer Reedyk, Kelly Reynolds, Robert Ritchie, Brian Roberts, Troy Rodgers, Shaun Rondeau, Ben Schmidt, Tracey Schedler, Stephen Schoen, Karen Short, Richard Shuttleworth, Rod Sinnott, Patricia Sira, Marc Skender, Maria Sluggett, Debbie Wt me X nw- c u . Smith, Howard Stewart, Bob ' Swanson, Ollie Taylor, Ron - Van Snick, Myron Van Zeeland, Helen Wnyley, Joey ,. f Williams, Chris X , 4 q K 'X ' 4 Wood, Leanne Gloslee, Laurel Flurer, Brian Francis, Den Thomoson, Mike Wallace, Aoril n!.a2, l Missing, Grade ll David Andres Warren Brandson Michelle Broe Bryan Clayton Shannon Gray Rob King Don MacKinnon Jerry Makus Marlene Marks hike Munro Louise Pansiera Rhonda Westover 55 STAFF Kathy Babchuk Debbie Brown Gary Falck Rick Gunn Srqce Izard Lance Klaasen Jane Kolmatycki mom Kurtz Dave Brown! Gcfdy Mann Kieran O'Neil Jim Q berts David Smith Doug Spence Bob Rempel 56 ,V . , . Q 1 Q ada? J YsQxQlLW2fff li , :Q:jm,,Gk . , HCS , llllneimlli 'fx x W w ..f, 1 ig., - u Missing Teeehers Jim Beck Helen Moats Brian Lillos Jack Jackovich Al Fredheim Bill McCormick .,-fffx' kgff,-I -uk ,x Penny Corcoran Diana Camerin Rose Webber Brett Lawrason Pat Presidente John Elson ...XA X Q f ' ' -1 Ti -1 X U ':'Y3 MIN- llfi,i5f , ,, . tr f A' 'rx ,, B .B ffl? , Q .. .j 1' 1 ' -' . I Q ,n fx' Q.. .s ,w A , i if f: -V V lul- ---.4 if 3 -- -I-,gg 57 John Dench Carol Hopkins Peter Johnston Allen Schade Uon Calimente George Lee Stu Meldrum Justus Havelaar Fhry Bergen Diane Raine VICE-PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It s been wonderful to be preparing to graduate our first students this year. After four years of hectic development, the school is really settling down. I'm very proud of the many accomplishments resulting from the energy and ef- fort put forth by staff and students. We have a unique school of which the commun- ity may be proud: a school which will become even stronger during the next few years. l'll miss the students who are leaving and I As I have been transferred to Campbell River school year, l'd like to take this opportunity to staff and students. I'll always treasure my time wish them well. Junior Secondary for the 1984-85 say good-bye and God speed to all at Robron School. Jim Beck Vice-Principal SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. HANNE FmARCK 1+-5LM...m fl i MRS. BONNIE FAIR MRS. PHYLLIS STAPLEY CUSTODIANS 1-,lui 'li may Tnurlow Barry Aegler Jim Nightingale Missing: Dennis Flammand 58 ,mi P I ' -'.. 1. a - 1, . rw, , ' A V I . X JH . Yr xx xx U, . CANDI DS -' 9 0 ff! ' 'M' A-ul QQ: , ' web! 2 we V I I , .+L 1 - --it -V-u 4- -N .... ... ,wg ' ' ... '-,,L.' 'T s 46? uh wg 45? so . 5 5 V BQREEU N75-V'-77 wk' Q51 lf , ll 1 .H ',, QE Ry? A MEP 12 4' fNes:f a , 1.. 'ny2HQ.,E EA fQdQ In iSni5 4 T g 8i'g'A 'Aa2 ' 1 SEI Q 2522 QKW V -51 A15 ifzf A , ,ZW Q 1 'iw 3 . W' . ,,.,.,,.,x.a , ., ,, ' Q H. 5 ai K Q f f all 'W , ,f f , , 60 ' 1 AMT! H. .53 lf' ... .ax iz ' it .4 1 VF Q A Q V 5 w fx!-ff, V 5 1 2. .Q 5 . ,.., -e ' -MM 1 -415 Q y . 1 X 1 i 'Ex 61 N 'motif' I-v.- ' RUMI MAKI 0 . My school in Japan, Ishikari Minami High School, was newly built and started classes in April, l983. At first, it had only grade l0 students. There were 450 students with about 20 teachers. This year there are about 450 grade l0 and ll students. Next year we will also have grade l2 students. The school is three stories high and is in a large square building. The subjects which are mandatory are Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Judo for boys and Sewing for girls, P.E. Cwhich is where you learn the rules of sportsj, Brush- up Cwhich is where you get special help for any subjectj, and Club Cwhich is two periods where you play inter-class games of the sports that you learned in P.E.D. You also have to take one alternate period of Art, which costs extra, Shugi CJapan- ese writing with ink on rice paperb, or music. The hours during which we attend school are: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:55 a.m. to 4:20 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 8:55 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cone less class that dayb, and Saturday from 8:55 a.m. to ll:45 a.m. where you only have 3 classes. If you wish to join a team such as basketball or volleyball, you stay after school until 6 or 7 p.m. Ca little shorter in winterb. Unlike Robron Secondary, the students have a homeroom class where they stay for most subjects--the teachers move from class to class. Only in P.E., Sewing, Music, Art or Judo do the students go to a different room. We have a l0 minute break between classes and our lunch, which is eaten in the classroom, is for 45 minutes. When we arrive at school, we must leave our outdoor shoes in the area which is made for this purpose and use our clean, dry ones for wearing in the school. The teachers in my school are very strict and we have a lot of homework. This often takes us many hours to do each night. If there is a test, we sometimes do not sleep, instead we study all night long. Robron Secondary School is much more free than my school in Japan. The students and teachers here are friendly to each other. They talk and often play and laugh. Everyone is very friendly and open here. You are very free and can do almost any- thing you want to. I like the big houses and think you have lots of room. I also like the central heating. There is lots of nature and country instead of just many houses. I went to Stanley Park where I fed tame geese, ducks, and squirrels. I am going to show the park to my family when they come to Canada in June. I do not care for most Canadian food except lasagne, spaghetti, chicken, and JUNK FOOD. I also like sour candies. I do not like to see many people hugging and kissing in public. Teenagers also do not drink or smoke in Japan. Clothes in Canada are very expensive and so is food and the cost of going anywhere. I like your country and would like to come here again one day. 62 . 2' -r l ..- P D ,fvlf?f'-f . BIOGRAPQICAL IXFORHAIIUN st 23, 1967. Her family later Rumi was born in Sapporo, Japan on Augu moved to lshikari where she lives with her mother, father and younger sister. Her sister's including budgies and and tennis. In Japan found the rainfall in name is Reiko. For pets, Rumi has seven birds, a canary. Her hobbies include playing the piano there is lots of snow in the winter so Rumi Campbell River very surprising. 63 OFFICIAL OP On October ZQ, l983, Robron Secon- dary was the scene of a special Of- ficial Opening and Ribbon cutting ceremony. On hand were special guests from Ishikari, Japan. As a part of the local twinning program, and in recognition of the fact that a student from Ishikari is enrolled at Robron, Japanese officials helped in the ribbon cutting that marked the official opening af Huis II Of the school's construcfiblh Addit- ional guests included fQresQnfat- ives from the local School Board and nistrict Administration. Follow- ing the ceremony, the various dig- w nitarles were guests at a lunch- eon provided by Mrs. Babchuk and her students. The visitors from Japan were also given a chance to see ty- pical Canadian students in action during class time. ENING I 'H I 5 .1 ,.M v X 1 Wm M TN Masglfv 11 i Mr Mr Mr Ar. Mr Mr SPECIAL JAPANESE GUESTS and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Tateno Terouchi - Mayor of lshikari Matsuura - Chairman of Twinning Committee Matsuura - Town Assemblyman Kanda - City Councilman Myamori - City Official Hokkaido T.V. News Cameraman CARNIV L The carnival held on October l5 and 16, 1983, was a big first in Robron history. All grade levels worked to produce various booths and forms of entertainment that were well received by the community. Approximately S600.00 was raised and later dis- persed to various school groups. Klondike Kate, also known as Gillian Campbell, provided both students and parents with great entertainment. Bare ankles in chorus line, Freddy Graham's baby face and the use of his lap, the dancing Principal and cries of Hwiggle it Duckylu kept the laughter rolling. The Rugby Teams provided a unique service by combining a toga party with a Pancake Breakfast. Numerous parents were on hand to flip pancakes and grill sausages while the faithful rugby enthusiasts, wrapped in their favorite sheets, tidied tables and dispensed drinks. The Parent's Ad- visory Committee deserves special recognition for the success of this event. -fr, ' fi ima P - '21 '-76 Nf- nf? , J N. 4 1 .. X v -v-f - 'T . ,D Swfw Lx s MJ. uh -. is M I iv C hw 1 N f 'RB' it R-0 ' 66 1,000 1,000 I me cog lfr, 0' ' Cjtdfnun ' 55'5TliE - A for L,mO L CW 1,000 I 0 , , -ga, . me 'I .J X -- '9 , , J- 'V nf 1 -v 'r. .- ,, I P I l 1 - 1 1 zz . l .1 - - - 1 if , Organizational work for the carnival began in May of 1983. Teachers were asked to propose booth ideas and determine the best ways of approaching the logistics involved. when the big days finally arrived there were activities for every taste: 0 cane walh, French Cafe, Crown and Anchor tables, a Trivial Pursuits game, balloons, popcorn, dart throws, goldfish, wie throws, computer ,ares, crepe sales, a play, clowns, a fisn pond with S3l3Mi prizes, and much, rucl rfre. ., it . 0 0 . O O K 1 'f M as fi cc DQ Y L G5 W 0 no Q X I 1 Q 'F ' ci 0 Q ' O . f ll J 5 N f v4 X 0 Q F XXX I 1 V . ' , Y til' 67 LLO E'EN Hallowe'en '83 brought a great showing of school spirit to Robron. The October 27th dance required a costume as well as a ticket. In response, a large number of Draculas, ghosts, cats, crayons, hosers and animals turned out. Students' Council provided prizes which were handed out to numerous people. Most Original - Glen Buysse's Gumbyg Best Couple- Blaire Iverson's Sylvester and his Tweety Bird, Best Girl- Toni Fon- tana's Miss Piggy, Best Group- Ron Davies, Scott Titus, and friends as the Tinman, Cowardly Lion, Scarecrow, and Dorothy. Best Boy was Roy Williams as E.T. Chris Gretchen's Headless Horseman deserves special mention along with Dean ureger's female im- personation. Rumi, our resident exchange stud- ent, arrived at this new Cto herb experience in a crayon costume. She was impressed by the variety of costumes and the way that teachers joined in the festivities. by the way- Who was that Hulk that scared numer- ous girls out of tneir skins while he was lurk- ing in the smoking area? -il The lower right picture shows Laird Ruenlen the Gambler, Glen Buysse as Gumby, and a set of un- identified Raggedy Ann and Andy. it f The day after the dance saw tue return of many costumes. T the staff picture, back row: Hsheiku Mann, HTutuH Spence L I fHTne Hulkw. Front row: Hwrinklesn lzard, Hooau Kohuch, HRaggedy Andyu 68 HDevilH Roberts, HRabbit' Gunn HFangsH Brown, HTrapperH Denci HBat Wing Soupu Hopkins, HROblD Brown, and HJesterH Camerin 0 ,E 5 Philip Herring Eric Watcborn lain Proudfoot Graeme Milne Dean Misko Hike Suurhoff Cowboy bruce Thulin and tne lovely Dean Dreger. CJUufSCflQCf' Brenda Beatty, Punker- Gavin Maxwell, Steven Penrsson, Dede May, Dracula Tom Rivett, Cheerleader Teresa Javier. Jno was tnat dancing rabbit?? ln me lower left picture it looks as tnoug the incredible Hulk- Dean Hisko, is about to investigate. PERFORMING RTS I, V l ,,,, - .,-Q On December 12, 1983, Robron presented its first HEvening Of Performing Artsu. A large audience was on hand to hear the Concert Band and Senior Jazz Combo. Also on the program were two plays, Junior students gerformed a challenging version of 'A snristmas Carolw. Their entnuslasm was obvious, resulting in a fine first attempt on the stage. Senior students performed on a modern tn tneme in 'wnere's Christmas?Hg A play largely written by director Doug Spence. Linnie Eadington gave tne audience a taste of choreography as she was involved in Rooron's first attempt at comoining acting and dance. During an intermiss- ion, various art projects were on display: pottery, pen and ink drawings, paintings, and pencil sketches. Cast of HA Christmas Carolnz Scott McKenzie, Don Nicholas, Alia Gordon, Mine Hanuse, Chris Gretchen, Bernie Magennis, Maralyn Kiviniemi, Kelly Preston, Jade McDiarmid, Curjinder Bains, Cathy Nelson, Carol Watson, Ria Johnston, and Cheryl Hall. The director was Mrs. D. Brown. Cast of UWhere's Christmas?H: Tanis Fair, Nancy Russo, Stephen Schedler, Annagret Levesque, Trevor Lepine, Shannon Maxwell, Linnie Padington, and Bonnie Maxwell. 70 x D 1 l ' ' r l S During the music section of the evening, tne audience was able to see and hear the results of long hours of individual practice and classroom instruction. The senior Concert Banu played a variety of pieces, rang- ing from arrangements of current popular songs to more traditional concert pieces. ihe senior Stage Band took over the second part of the music nresentatiof. this smaller I croup quickly showed the audience the high levels of expertise that are key to Robron S O music program. Solo performances were particularly impressive and professional sounding ll Campbell, and Chris for the obvious amount f this caliber. For more information on the achievements and activities of Robron musicians, turn the page. Some of the soloists included: Jody MacLeod, Karen Schoen, Darre Thulin. The music program at Robron deserves special recognition of hard work and enthusiasm that has gone into producing groups o 7I V l 1, The Robron Band Program has ptoven to be a vital part of the activities at Robron Secondary. The program includes beginning concert band, intermediate concert band, junior concert band, junior jazz combo, senior concert band, beginning stage band, junior stage band, senior stage band, and senior jazz combo. This variety of groups nas been very busy over the past year. Time has been devoted to classroom learning, extra rehearsals, and concerts. Collectively, the Robron bands have been involved in over 35 concerts during the past year. The musicians have provided entertainment at the Carnival, put on a concert for parents and the community in the fall, played at the Ironwood Mall at Christmas, performed at the Rotary Pancake Breakfast, put on a successful dance, and taken part in festivals. Many other performances were offer ed as well. In terms of festivals, the bands have enjoyed special successes. At the North ls- land Music Festival, every Robron band entry won first place. The groups involved were: Senior Concert band, Senior Stage band, Junior Stage band, Senior Jazz Com- bo, and Junior Jazz Combo. The adjudicators were definitely impressed by the var- ious performances and made numerous favorable comments. The two Jazz Combos and the two Stage Bands then travelled to Victoria for the West Coast Jazz Festival where the two Jazz groups placed first in their divisions and the two stage groups placed second. Additional recognition was given to a number of Robron students who were named to the Provincial Honor Stage Band. Selection for this special band is based on the solo performances given by musicians during the competitions. Mr. Lillos was extremely pleased with the results of the competition and the way in which the stu- dents dealt with the pressure involved. This festival was not just a local affair. Tne competitions included bands from all over the province, meaning that our school is ffl in two categories and if! in two others. The first place standings entitle the Jazz QIOJQS to advance to the Canadian Stage Band Festival , which will be held in May in Toronto. Time and expense prevent tne bands from taking part this year, but hopefully our school will be represented at that level sometime in the future. Robron musicians have also done a considerable amount of fund raising this past They have become well known for their chocolate almond drives, but other mone have been attempted with good rates of success. The money raised has helped cover travelling expenses for the Victoria trip, and for the upcoming trip to B.C.'s inter year ior. ln late may, the bands travel to Port Hardy, take the ferry to Prince kupert and begin a series of stops and concerts which will take them to Vanderhoof and other towns. 72 y makers lv uuklni- v-- ::4z 1 ,, Your productions brought the Drama program on track this year. Early in the year, practices began for a presentation of the comedy HThe Still Alarmn. This play involved a small but eager cast which perform- ed during the Carnival in October. Ambition was the key to December's undertakings. HA Christmas Carolu and HWhere's Christmas?U were pro- duced for an evening of entertainment. The year's major project came during the spring when HTwelve Angry Menu was Robron's entry in the North Island Drama Festival. Many people were responsible for the successes achieved by Robron's dramatists during this paSt year. Impressive efforts were made at all levels - on stage and behind the scenes. SPECIAL MUSIC EiXHEKJEE!!! Not all of CD6 talent at Robron lies in the older, more established groups. While they have had less exposure, the beginning groups have shown that Robron's music progranzhas some great musicians on their way up through the ranks. The students would like to thank their band leaders, Hr. Brian Lillos and lr.3oo Rempel, for their patience and devoted energies during this very satisfying year. 73 Top: Ian Phillips, Connie Manning, Jonelle Kiviniemi, Darryl Manning. FAS I-IIGN SHOW fa., 'G U F Robron's first annual Grad Fashion Show took place on December 3, 1983. A con- siderable amount of organization was required and many lessons were learned in the process. A large audience was on hand to watch students model and listen to com- mentators Gary Falck and Penny Corcoran. Local merchants helpfully donated door prizes while many parents provided baked goods. The evening was a successful first for the 1984 graduates. Annagret Levesque is to be congratulated on her perseverance. Many others were instrumental in decorating the gym and setting up tables. Student Models: Bill Nelson, Lisa Titus, Rita Bnangu, Elisa Jackovicn, Jamie Wallace, Darryl Manning, Toni Palmiere, Jo Dee Billy, Terry Ramm, Tania Pair, lan Phillips, Gurpreet Sangha, Lisa Scales, Bonnie Maxwell, Jennifer Noanes, Cneryl Thomas, Annagret Levesque, Connie Manning, Jonelle Kivinien , Rob Giroux Fashions supplied by: Action Sports, Workwear World, Cherry Wine, Robinson's, Kid's Wear, Dreamnoat Annie's, Smart Set, Reitman's, Pretty Baby, Cinderella Boutique, A-dart 74 YEARBOOK STAFF L 5 4 - ,r Q F 'e X I T -if-9 -C 'mar ' . n 4 x ,qw , a ' i i This year's annual was put together by an extremely small but dedicated group. The book involved some extra work this year in order to accomodate the addition of grad write-ups and Lge increaseQ num- ber of activities to be covered this year. There has been a genuine effort to make this book IEE best annual that Robron has ever seen. The people involved deserve a great amount of praise for the time and perseverance that they provided. Eric Watchorn is especially deserving of thanks for the hours that he spent in the dark so that the pictures were done on time. Mr Roberts did a great job of juggling lunch hours, teaching and marking in order to take many of the team pictures and candids. Last but definitely not least, are the two major pasters and tyaists who put all of the rougn ideas into and organized form. Tnirza Nattenbarger and Sandra Mic have stuck with the job at times when many others would have run screaming in horror. HrS. D. Brown helped in the organization, copy- writing and some typing. Other helpers who require recognition areg Kevin Cowie, Kim Bell, and Lucy Bell, Don Jones, Sandra Gowryluk, anu Anea .ilson. 75 LI 'T I WYHWY ., rn Q I , ,-., Fa fs' 'E 77 ANCES DANCES! They bring a rush of excitement, anticipation, and hyperactivity. The after- noon Defore a dance is pure energy, but the morning after is a different story. This year's rive evening dances were well attended, with a variety of music and innovations Any reference to dancing would be incomplete without mentioning square dancing. These two words cause people to start groaningqin-late November but within days most are of verlooking sweaty palms and begging 'T -- I teachers to be excused from class in order to go do the Tennessee Wig Walk. Swing your partners one and all iii 'x 7 l l I Z s izk Fw U-1 78 42 MILK RUN 1983 'L Every year HHalf Deathu is converted into the more pleasant sounding 'Milk Run'. Having prayed for good weather, Robron's population sets off for a brisk run, walk, or crawl, depending on motivation and ability. Some money is raised with this event but the main emphasis is on parti- cipation. An added Hextrau awaits those who amble along near Mr. HNature Walku Schade. Runners are rewarded with certi- ficates if they come first in a variety of age groups. qmmkw , r K ' I s .- 79 WRESTLING M ETS l983f84 Nov. 26-27f83 Clansman Open Dec 3!83 Island Novice Dec Dec IOX83 Tri Meet, Port Alberni IQX83 SFU High School Invit. Jan. 7!84 Dual Meet Jan. l4f84 B.C. Winter Games Trials Jan 20184 Okanagan Invitational Jan 27f84 B.C. Age Class Feb 3f84 Alberni Invitational Feb l2f84 Vancouver Island Championships Feb 24-25f84 B.C. High School Championships March l-4!84 B.C. Winter Games Dicture at top rightg A well ex- ecuted Olympic lift. This move is uncommon at the high school level. li' Todd Fair had a very successful year as he won match after match. The pinnacle was reached in the B.C. High School Championships as he won a gold medal in the 60 kg. 1, weight class. In addition to the gold medal, Todd arrived home with a tropny for being B.C.'s Most out- standing Wrestler. The middle pic- ture at right shows Todd receiving his award. ' l r l 1 I' At lower right Robron's Bill Nelson uses a back suple on an opponent. Bill eventually won the event, add- to his consistent string of success. 1. 98, MGHQCHOOL Q. WRtSH1NC ,Vai I WGHSCHOOL -.mr CTI INV. HIGH SCHOOL ,, ,, WRESTLING WRESTLING This page includes photos of the tnree gold medal winners that represented Rohron at the B.C.'s. Winning in the 60 kg. division was Todd Fair Ctopj, in tae Q3 kg. division the winner was Bill Nelson Cmiddlel, and at 67 kg. there was Dean Misko. ine dynamic Kouron Wrestling Team had its longest and most success- ful season ever this year. In doing so, the team placed in the top five at every tournament they entered. The season's most im- pressive and rewarding effort pro- duced a fourth place finish at the B.C. Wrestling Championships in North Vancouver. The team placed a surprising ith after being ranked ldth by meet officials. ine team nad 5 individual cnah- pious: Todd fair, bill Nelson and beau giggg. Todd was also picueo tne Lournament's Most Outstanding Wrestler. he was thc youngest athlete ever to do so. Josko Cizmic placed an impressive fourth place. Just as impressive was grade eight student Colin Fair getting 5th place. Injury stricken Mario Veldhuis placed 6th in his weight division. The team also sent 4 wrestlers to the B.C. Winter Games in Fort St. ions Each one returned home with a mend Mario veiauuis - Bronze, Colin Fair - Silver, and Bill Nelson and dean Aisko both won Cold. Hue team nad many promising grade eignts turn out this season. This may be the start of a Robron wrestling dynasty. And how many piranhas will there bc next year? Q l l Bill says this depicts Mario being mean once again. There are some who would say that mean is part of wrestling but we know better-Don't we? Back row: Mark McRann, Kal Nagra, Sungeev Kumar, Trevor Lepine, Marc Overman, Coach Lawrason, David Fahimi, Stan Fair, Mike Hanuse, Eric Paulson. Middle row: Mario Veldhuis, Normand Martin, Joe Cizmic, Bill Nelson, Todd Fair David Jacques, Dean Misko, Jeff Harding, Willie Lever, Sherman Overman. Front row: Colin Fair, Reg Barker, Marshall Williams, Dwayne McLean, Paul Oh- linger, Warren Lever. RUGBY 1 ,fee W 82 GRADE 8 RUGBY Back row: Coach Lawrason, Lucky Bains, Jason Lorenz, Sean Cramb, Richard Berkey, Theo Abery. Front row: Jeff Harding, Nav Badyal, Jonn Calimente. Back row: Don Nicholas, Scott McDermid, lan MacLeod, Gra- ham Beatty, Eric Paulson, Ed Kelly, George Henshall, and Coach T. Kurtz. Front row: Andy Haines, Scott McKenzie, Roddy Brind'Amour Neil Aubuchon, Dwayne McLean. L T There are not very many actual games involved in the Grade 8 Rugby season. The main emphasis is on learning the strategies and skills required by the sport. The sport of rugby requires determination, the acceptance of dirt and aggressiveness. This year's team practiced well and showed great promise tor tutnre years of involvement. JUNIOR RUGBY This group of dedicated rugby players includes many boys who have been involved with the sport since it was first organized at Lebron. Such continuity has helped the team to produce winning teams each season. The main reason for the team's success has been the good attitude that team members carry into each game and practice. This year's season was highlighted by the 2nd place finish at the North Island level, and successful tours,to Vancouver and Kamloops. Team.members: Marc Overman, David Byng, Blaire lverson, Darrell Campbell, Norm Jartin, Gilles Bouchard, Drew Williams, Wade Trace, dark McRann, Gres Milne, Tim Thompson, Darren Latoski, Stan Fait, Mike Hanuse, Scott Drownson, Landon Kissack, Bud Bablitz, Roy Williams, Ron Hansen, Josko Gizmic, Todd Sarnes, Yvon Plante, Laird Ruehlen J SENIOR BOYS' RUGBY This stalwart crew did not collect very many wins but they did their best to keep tne spirit of rugby alive. Their practices were hard, dirty and at times lewd with the impromptu modelling of the latest underwear fashions. Under the direction of a veteran rugby player, Bruce lzard, the Robron team made an impression. Team members: Warren Brandson, Earl Watson, Dean Dreger, Dean Misxo, Bill Aelson, Peter Williams, Doug Wiebe, Kevin Brownson, Miles Latrace, Narinder Bains, Dale Nagra, Don Mclunes, Allan Mclnnes, Howard Smith, Hario Veldhuis, Michael Frederick, Richard Jatilpi 83 SENIOR BASK ETB LL I Group picture of team at B.C. Tournament in Kamloops Copposite pagej 314 - Gurpreet Sangha, V15 - Bob Chambers: J4 - Ian Phillips, 010 - Derek Chase, 3 5 - Mike Anderson, M7 M marinder Bains, il3 - Bill McSeveney, Wll - Roger Haustein, W9 - Andrew Maclntosh, fb - llcuard Snortq W8 - Bruce Hobenshield, F12 - Brian Anderson .z. ' K , of J, w S- Y .H 'ff F Y ffm W l ' r ,Wu 2 ,mp MW 42? P 'W not QQ? 4 , V ,,,f,,,,f g ,, 4045 , At the Vancouver Island Championships Bruce Hobenshield, 38, was named to the tournament All-Star team while Gurpreet Sangha, 014, was named tne'M.V.P. f., cf, 4 7 84 u The 1983-85 basketball season for tae senior boys was one which started hopefully but ended on a p sad note. The team 5 started the year with a Znd place finish in a ' i ' ' Powell River tournament .1-. Q- -., - . .-cgi , ,,--A rr - e'1eP D in then had 4th, lst and 3rd W..,....:,-M.. f - A C .V k A Q--I place finishes before CDG Christmas break. After 4 getting back from the festivities, the boys won tournaments in Hortn Vancouver and at Soutagate. They also won many exhibition games. The North Island Championships were held at Robron and the Breakers beat Ballenas of Parksville in the finals by a 50 point margin, after holding off a surprisingly strong Brentwood team in the semi-finals. The team then travelled to Victoria for the Island Tournament and placed Znd behind the host school, Claremont. Going into the B.C. Cham' pionships in Kamloops the Breakers were confident of a strong showing, but this was not to occur. The boys played three weak games, winning one and losing two. They were knocked out of the tournament as a result. Host of the team members will be graduating, but the three remaining grade ll's are hoping for a good season next year. I Coach John Prishholz spent many an anxious moment on the bench, watching the boys in action. 85 sn. on RLS, BASKETBALL IWn f' Lf I l. F W I -Q Front Row: Wendy Nugent, Dawne Westover, Tania Fair, Yvonne Ennik. Back Row: Karen Schoen, Marya Skender, Crissy Elmore, Louise Panziera, llonka Dingjan, and Kieran 0'Neill. The team played in two tournaments during the year, finishing first in Ladysmith and second in Powell River, On February l7th and l8th the North Island Finals were held at Southgate School. The girls won the tournament in a hard-fought game against their arch-rivals, Southgate. The narrow victory of 37-35 sent the team to the Island Championships in Victoria. Robron placed 6th in the tournament. Although this end- ing was a disappointment, there will be four girls returning to next year's squad. They're looking forward to having girl's basketball be- coming prominent in years to come. 86 9' FIELD HOCKEY The fieldhockey team consisted of players from all grades. They did not play in a league, but practiced twice a weex and played 4 exhibition games. Two games were against CARTHI, resulting in one loss and one tie. The other two games were against Vanier's grade 10 team. Robron unfortunately lost both of those games. The large number of junior players promises a competitive team in the future. Coaches: Justus Havelaar and Bruce Tzard Team members: Tracey Patterson, April Wallace, Jill Clayton, Judy Peter, Andrea Ritchie, Terry Ramm, Jo-Dee Billy, Dina Bhangu, Rita Bhangu, Rita Grewal, Manjit Sanghera, Barinder Jaswal, Carmen Aerts, Tracey Schmidt, Kathy McCorriston, and Debbie Debbie Hawes. SENIOR GIRLS' SUCChH The season opener against CARTHI was the nighlight of won 3-Z. A mistake near the end of the game kept the ative of the fact that Robron HKilled 'EmH. The rest spirit of participation rather than competition. The resulted in a 3-l loss with Helene Dumais scoring the played against Southgate and Highlands. this team's history. Robron score from being more indic- of the season represented a second game against Vanier only Robron goal, Highlands won 2-1 in game three while the score against CARTHT in a second match was 5-l for the opposition. Rita Bhangu scored the goal in that game. Additional games were Team members: Rita Bhangu, Helene Dumais, Laura Mackay, Julie Helina, Jennifer Noakes. Annagret Levesque, Tracey Schmidt, Terry Ramm, Tracey Patterson, Jill Clayton, Dawn Bryce and Sandra Wiebe. Coach: Rick Gunn 3 Assistant Coach: Kevin Cowie. CLIEIG WSIB SOH19. Llp tournaments. They River for the Area 44 4 xl where they won JUZ if Y tw- While only wanagin they put up a good eventual il team. fun season and the looking forward to determined to name Coach: Ars. iolna Jtnlon CTRLS' VOLLEYbALL During tne team's varied attempts, S won all of their le some difficulties w placed Qth. Tne No and downs. They ague games but had nen it came to travelled to Powell Ill tournament of their games anc rth Island tourna ment proved to be more of a challenge 8 to win one game, fight against the All in all it was team members are next fall and are a strong comeback Nicki Amanda Grant, Carol Watson, Cathy Nelson. Manager! Heather nosseF SUGYYY WhY1eY, Loranne Twanson, Stephanie Bohlman, Maralyn Kiviniemi, Dana Reedyk, nelly Preston, Anita Bhangu, Jill Haunch Jarion Heim, Tania Fontana 87 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL 9 Cathy Padington 15 Stephanie Bohlman 12 Judi Glasswick 10 Bernie Magennis 16 Anita Bhangu 4 Dana Reedyk 8 Maria Russo ll Tracey Byng 7 Maralyn Kiviniemi 5 Kelly Preston 13 Teresa Javier There isn't too much to say about our season, except tnat we had a considerable amount of tough competition. Other teams towered above even our tallest players, much to Stephanie's disgust. As well as being the shortest group on the circuit, we seemed to have the youngest players. We did not lack in skill though!! The other coaches regarded us as one of the sure contenders for next year's champions ships--provided we grow. We were also considered the most sportsmanlike team at the Area IIT Tournament. Special thanks to Mr. Mann, our coach, and Barinder Jaswal, our faithful manager. And then tnere's Danno. MIDGET GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Participation and enjoyment was the theme of Midget Volleyball. Twenty players re- mained on the team at the end of the season. The team beat Southgate on both occa- sions but lost both games to the Junior High. There was a number of very strong individuals who will do well as Junior team members. At the Area III Tournament, the girls did not do well as many players were away, sick, or injured. They placed 7th at that tournament. Student coacn Annagret Levesque stated HT enjoyed working with the team. Their overall participation was great.H Assistant coach was Cathy Nelson. Teacher sponsor was Diana Camerin. 88 Back row: John Elson, Af MIDGEI GZMLS, LASKLTBALL .,A1?r Carmel Hylands, Kulwinder Nagra, Andrea Ritchie, Carmen Aerts, Nicole Roberts, Leah Kraft, Kari Fredheim, Leanne Ennik, Tanya Larmour, Jennifer Ste- phens, Martina Stinka, Coaches Ilonka Dingjan, and Darren Beauchamp. Front row: Renee Besmargian, Kim Waugh, Kori Seabolt, Dawn Johnston, Ann Marshall, Shannon Adamschek, Joanna Heppner, Carol Anderson. While the team members son, things eventually tnusiasm they oecame H strength and levels of were rather unsure of themselves at the beginning of the sea- changed. With considerable amounts of nard practice and en- team that offered great potential. Tne girls' outstanding improvement carried them through their games to a record of ll wins and 2 losses. During the season the ream travelled to Powell River and to Court enay where tournament experience was gained. The team and its student coaches, Ilonka Dingjan and Darren Beauchamp, would like to thank their major supporters: Parents and teacher sponsor John Elson. JUNIOR BUYS' BASKETBALL Quote of the season--HA team's win-loss record isn't everythingllu This courageous group managed to stick with it in spite of a dismal record of 1 win and 12 losses. Coach Kurtz feels that the team members had all improved by the end of the season and will no doubt be part of winning teams in the future. Team members: J.P. Chartier, Scott Rodgers, Gurjinder Bains, Lal jagra, Todd barnes, Bob somerville, Jon Fraser, Aaron Wedman, Sean O'Leary, Darrell Campbell, Ivan Plante, Coach: Tom Kurtz Manager: Jordan McLean 89 JUNIOR BOYS' SOCCER With 11 games played during the season, the team ended up with a record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. The group played well during most of the season but had injury problems when it came time for the Area Ill Tournament. The coach of the team feels that things would nave been much different if the entire team had been healthy. He also made the point that if this group stays together, Robron will have a Senior team worth watching in the future. Lack row: Coach Lamont, Sungeev Kumar, Sukhjit Nagra, Esteban Figueroa, Joe Cizmic, Mike Hanuse, Gurjinder Bains, Mark Nazaruk Front row: Gilles Bouchard, Doug Bruce, Kal Nagra Darrell Campbell, Eugene Berkey, Tim Thompson. Missin-: John Chorney Luck Bains Normand Martin JaU'it Sanqhera Sean O'Leary S 1 Y a Q ol Q a MIDGET BOYS' BASKETBALL This small but determined group had a tre mendous year and really learned to play and perform as a team. As a result, the boys ended the season with a record of impressive proportions: 17 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. The highlight of the year came when they beat Wellington of Nanaimo 39-32 in order to win the tournament tnat was being held there. The following weed was being held there. The following week- end they placed 2nd at a tournament at the Junior High. Mr. Lamont says, Uwe should be in fine shape during future years with this fine squad of players. Neil Aubucnon, Richard Berkey, Roddy Brind'Amour, Nav Badyal, Graham Beatty, Bd Kelly, Dennis Chambers, Coach Lamont Missing: Mark Nazaruk 90 MIDGET Boys' VOLLEYBALL V MIDCET BOYS' SOCCER Finding stiff competition was this A 6 A team's major problem. The managed to easily win all four of the games tnat were played ld the limited sea son. There are plans to possibly expand the zone to include teams from Courtenay next year. THiS would increase the amount and quality of competition. , , , Kissack, Dave Patten, Scott Beaudin, Richard Pearson, Scott McDermid, Richard Berkey, Darren Hubbard, Lddie Bolzonello, sell AUDUCHOH, GIAHSM Beatty, Roddy Brind'Amour, Dwayne McLean, Andy Haines, Roger Jaswal, Nav Badyal Coaches Hr. Alaasen and Taj Badyal Team Members: Mark Nazaruk, Lance 9l CANDIDS an szgw, 4 1- ' , f X' ,AM U, 2 Qkfglyyi 1W,f,f,fmW,,W. , 'G F n f AUTO MECHANICS At the beginning of the 2nd semester, Robron joined the ranks of the greasy-fingered. After much anxious waiting on the part of those students who are mechanically inclined, the automotives shop was fin- ally opened for business. This means that many students spend a large amount of time in the area- working on their own cars or those of friends. Bill McCormick, the teacher in charge of the courses, is spending a considerable amount of time making sure that the auto laboratory offers safe and educational programs. For those people who see Auto as an easy course which simp- ly involves monkey-wrenching, take another look. There is a large amount of theory in- volved in the course, along with assignments. The logistics of trying to order for a course that has not been offered yet has led to some need for adjustments, but by and large the area is well equipped. C3 Students enrolled in the Auto ll and 12 courses are pleased ga with the new addition to the Robron curriculum. They feel that the courses provide them with some practical uses of their time. Some people even feel that it is more useful than subjects like latn, glish, or Science!! En- Besides maxing Auto students happier, the new addition of the auto laboratory has pro- vided the school with some new phenomena--the arrival of students in class with very black hands and dirty finger- nails, or the absence of the students in question. The phrase, H Well, I just had to finish this one little thing in the auto shop and it took a little longer than I thought it would.H is becom- ing a familiar refrain. In honour of tomorrow's mechan- ics however, compromises can be made. Hopefully, with the guidance of Mr. McCormick, future Rob- ron students will be able to avoid the fate of someone like Rory Campbell whose car is chronically sick or in the the process of recovering. CANDIDS THE BEACH 1 s fn-, f fz: ,g9f?ff '13l:f-f '.,.,., 61'- 5' - 1 ' , .1 W- '44 ' A V, um ' Mwf w, I vf,,,,,v,m,fi VVVV 155. ,K ,f X , aim, , Q, , ,VI 'ffM , :'v-if 'xi'-i-. '3 'ii : 1551? 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Laurel , YF Qgisfbkji ,6'H .- . , ,f- '.,..m- -HMM. 1r,wa te--5 ,,, . , ,' Q ,, Z- K .- - , .l,, L f if-. 'U ' 1 17' fi ? . ' -' ' - . ' 'X ' ,' 1-1 ln' ' . - I Q I r , . M, ,. X ..:, ' 'a ' ff'- .V N 1 I. - ' :iii ff' Q A 2 17' ,C J I V-: It 'AQ . Q. I U 1 U: . -'YT' ' - 3 A ',1 Q, fm X f v, A 1 B , 1 xg' 1 , 1 T 1 J ,A-w XA ' f ff Z2 M xxl xx x I, 7 A' f : hl y If 4-3 P H ' J' 5,2 4 Lx' E um fwn 3 ., I I x l Xi . h xx 06 7 Q ., r ,. f 1 gk I, N J 4 I , ix '-GLX 'ffl' ' 1 nf x ,X X x X 1 X . R ,. f V ,ff U Rh XXXX N , 4 Qx X Qlxfg 'f , 7 S A I f 4: I 3? r' V QSQ ISQQ 'A I I w-+M iv' hffwwigg ff-., ff'!,, . Hass-W V uq ,f, s 311 l,un a.F M wqkll , ' ,' I Literary :Bi V,:, '0 I VEPQ X2 gn: f J . '. AV 'Fl xy ,.,x' X! A 0' 4 T .gg Ji TEN COMMANDMENTS EOR SCHOOL THOU SHALL NOT TALK IN CLASS. C SHOUT!! IT DRAWS ATTENTIOND. 1. 2. THOU SHALL NOT KISS IN THE HALLS. C STORAGE ROOMS ARE DARKERD. 3. THOU SHALL NOT WALK IN THE HALLS WITHOUT A PASS C RUN!! YOU'LL GET THERE FASTERD. 4. THOU SHALL NOT DRIVE TEACHERS TO THEIR GRAVES. C TAKE THEIR HANDS AND WALK THEMD. 5 . THOU SHALL NOT BORROW PENCILS. C STEAL THEM INSTEAD!!D. 6. THOU SHALL NOT FAIL AT THE END OF THE YEAH. C DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH D. 7. THOU SHALL NOT COPY OFF A FRIEND. C LET THEM WRITE OUT YOUR COPY FOR YOUD. 8. THOU SHALL NOT SKIP A CLASS C TAKE THE WHOLE DAY OFF D. IOO Tl-IE END AUTOGRAPHS if: 125 X M w .H . , , ,-qw, ' Ti: .Lgg va, , ,rf Z' i T'-A ML, ,gf 1-K :5 gv 'i-J-'fffgigk W, .Z . , , ,,,, .-L-6 1.1-v' J. Jw-1' -QV, Ja - 1 ,QV zg?i45imi ' '. '-u,tf71'rT11 ' H QslH5il9 .':51d Q ,41-Q. W' f . :1:,,' -:Tas 4. 755+ SWE -1,1 1' ' H fzwlhfi ara, X .Q -,243 ' 4 1 lv C vs ' r'3'8ff J 11 lui 1, 1 .vm Q I Q, MM, F ' 5in?z?EL f Q51 gf I-vfff 'QW 1 :ala ,'i+2Sfwg,W:L6 MY? xr v.L. Yvi'n.-- -H' M. faavr- . ff .1 ', ff 'E'i?'f a 1 g 'b ' -2213.2 Q? Wage Q r , 'V51 pil' 'f::i11'1Y 5 'ifklfrfff ,.- rf-.-5444: , 3212? 5 .M lzfwfilflf -i - H,-vw -4. 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