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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

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P 1' I ' N b W 1 'X , .f--ff w Aff' A .r I , I' -V. 1 ' ' .4. ', J ' .'A I N A .',L,,...-3,5 ' Q -.1 .tb .. V--'vo . VL, , . ' 5 ' . 2- A In 1 U 1 ' I 31. V, -W ,rw 3 M-J. f: --:' A . , . -Q , , 1 Q' ' I ,I ,' Z i. ' 'ox J . . N, St. Michaels University School 3400 Richmond Road, Victoria, B.C. E. K' an z. Q in .A 1 A h M . PX xl 1 4,-Q NE: 5 M: 5' -m. ,- Q ,fd r This is Your Student Body x Qn-' Sl X X Wm GF GQ f f in i' TPEOKEINDNA ................................. IZ Cmssm ....... .......,. ....... ....... 2. 3 ', Cmmmres.. ............. ...... , .....,... . 37 ARTLUTEPJTURL .....,.. .,............ 6 I STUIATUFE ................,. -- ......,... ...7l i hoivins, ,..... um mmm Som .......A.......4. .,....... I aa A ..,. ..... I. ....... 4' .... .......,.........., . The Annual Staff ' s 9 Examples of Gullibility: Mr. Featherstone: Steven Kasapi: Blair Robertson: Daralyn Durie: Frank Kis-Toth: Melissa Clarke: Matt Pollard: Megan Jessiman: Mark Redchurch: Lindsey Pollard: Colin Gardiner: Stacey Jessiman: Calvin Wong: Goesta Struve- Dencher: Faculty Advisor Assistant Editor Photographs Assistant Editor Photography Activities Art Editor Sports Art Sports Junior School Classes Advertising s. 'F' Staff F4 '-4 FRONT ROW: Malcolm MacLeod, Comptroller: William Greenwell, Head of Mathematics: Melville Jones, Director of Upper School, Chemistry: Douglas Williams, Deputy Headmaster 1Residencel, French: .lohn Schaffter, Headmaster: Peter Gardiner, Deputy Headmaster lAdministrationl, Biology: David Penaluna, Director of Middle School, Head of English: John Mclntyre, Head of History: Michael Walsh, English and Senior Rugby Coach SECOND ROW: Ted Piete, Science and Outdoor Activities: Carey Creek, Geography and Librarian: Robert Wilson, Senior Master: Sa'ad Kayal, Mathematics: Robert Richards, Head of Modern Languages: Jeremy Goodwin, Maths and Housemaster: Grenfell Featherstone, English. THIRD ROW: An- thony Keble, Spanish: Brian Faulkner, History: William Cochrane, Maths Tutor: Gary Laidlaw, Physics and Computer Science: Clifford Yorath, Head ofPhysical Education: Colin Skinner, English and Drama. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Smith, Mathematics: Alan Rees, English: Joe Bennett, Housemaster, French: Reverend Terrence Davies, Chaplain, English: Steward Dunlop, Head of Geography and Economics: David Peach, French: Keith Murdoch, Geography. FIFTH ROW: Hedda Thatcher, German: Dr. Patricia Christensen, Biology: Sherry Musio, Art: Dorothy Lee, English Tutor: Geraldine McElroy, Headmaster's Secretary: Elizabeth Murphy, Maths: Joan Thompson, Music. SIXTH ROW: Marlene Ricard, Bursar: Linda Marshall, Accounting: Dawn-Lee Ricard, Accounting: Anne Wenman, Nurse: Greta and Mel Cowx, Tuck Shop. TOP ROW: Erwin Presthofer, School Carpenter: Aase Bo, Chef: Ruth Gilson, Mail Room: Scottie Buchanan, Laundry: Duncie Snider, Secretary: Louise Wynters, Headmaster's Office: Kixi Creek, Matron: Cliff Smith, Head of Maintenance. ABSENT: Merell Harlow, Housemother: Xavier Abrioux, Housemaster: Benoit Herique, Housemaster: Christopher Considine, Housemaster and Legal Counsel: Shirley de Jardin, Alumni Directory: Leonard Takoski, Head of Music. I xv N ., v X 'Y . .xp . ' 4. Board of Governors 4 Ki.- tetrgtrwows H05 I E Mr. Peter Klassen, Chairman of the Board, at the renaming of Reynolds House Mr. Edward G. Balderson Mr. John Barton Cdr. Peter Birch-Jones Mr. Mel Cooper Mr. George Devlin Dr. Robert W. Durie Mr. William Eng Dr. Ronald Forth BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Ian Jessiman, Q.C., Vice-Chairman Mr. Peter Klassen, Chairman Mrs. Mary Moat Mrs. May Sheldrake, Secretary Mrs. Jean Stokes Mr. John S. Waldie, Treasurer Mr. Clare Cu. Copeland, Ex-Officio Mr. Halet F. Hallatt, Ex-Officio Mr. H. John P. Schaffter, Headmaster Headmaster' s Address The character and tone of the school each year is set by the graduating class just as surely as the tone of an athletic team is set by its all-star players. For that reason, I am most grateful to the SMU class of 1983, to Philip McCune and Janice Crook, the School Captains, to the Head Student, Megan Jessiman, to the Captain of Rugby, John Parkinson, and to all the other members of a truly distinguished group. Their enthusiasm, involvement and example have made this a fine year - one of the best years all-round that I have seen in many years in Independent schools. It would be difficult to thank adequately members of the staff for all that they have done. It is they who make SMU such a dynamic place. No school is better than its teachers and SMU has a high proportion of teachers and boarding staff who are not merely good but outstanding. tThere is no need to tell that to SMU students -they know it.J Not so well known, because it involves much thought and activity behind the scenes, is the work of SMU's volunteer Board of Governors. A great deal of the success which the school enjoys today is due to their dedication. All of us associated with the school, then, are indebted to the Board. Now that St. Michaels University School is one of the most over- subscribed of Canadian Independent schools, and its pupils are doing j well in so many fields, it is sometimes wrongly assumed that SMU's prime concern is the careful selection of students. The selection of students, like the selection of teachers, a wise school seeks good parents - men and women who in raising their children are affectionate, encouraging and wise. Not least, a successful school seeks parents who are well-balanced and positive in outlook: an individual's attitude in life is all important and parents play a major role in helping young people to develop a winning attitude. If it is true that 70070 of an individual's success in adult life depends upon personality and attitude, then it is probably equally true that 70070 of the success of any school is due to parents. Not long ago, I heard the father of one of this year's graduates sum up the aims which he and his wife shared as parents. Those aims might serve equally well as the aims of St. Michaels University School. He said: Now that the youngest member of our family has grown up, my wife and I feel that we've ac- complished what we set out to do when we entered our young people in St. Michaels University School. We hope that between what we did at home and what the school could do, our young people would go out into the world grounded in the three C's: able to Communicate, able to Calculate, and able to respond to Conscience. What else need be added? To the Board, to the teachers, to the hard-working boarding and administrative staff, to the graduating class and, not least, to the parents of the graduates, my warmest thanks for having made this school year, 1982-83 outstanding in the long history of the school. To the Graduates of 1983, God Speed and may good fortune go with you. John Schaffter Headmaster Valedictory Addresses Janice Crook, School Captain Ladies and Gentlemen, Honoured Guests, Headmaster, Staff and Fellow Students: I would like to take this opportunity to introduce to you the graduating class as an entity. Without a doubt our group is most effective as a bunch, a ff hoard, a crowd, a swarm . . . We've been called a lot of things. Our unity could be seen from the start of the first term on our infamous TOGA day. All the grads arrived at school in Roman attire, fooling the entire school into thinking that we were offering our services as slaves. Obviously we were extremely successful because Mr. Gardiner organized the slave drive sales on his own time so that we could enjoy a subsidized grad dinner. Actually, Mr. Gardiner has played a large role in this past year in aiding and abetting our class unity. He provided us with the unique opportunity to entertain the whole school in a calisthenic prelude to Sports Day in which all grads thoroughly and enthusiastically participated. VERY few other schools can claim such 'organic' unity among their graduating students. Everyone eagerly participated in activities ranging from Skip Day to Chapel Services . . . even Speech Day. The few members of our class that have been singled out for honours today deserve the individual recognitiong however, the grads of 1983 as an entity deserve the greatest of recognition. Lf' Philip McCune, School Captain Ladies and Gentlemen, Honoured Guests, Headmaster, Staff and Students: The achievements of the school as a whole the year and in particular the graduating class have combined to create a year said by many to be the best in the history of SMU. ln the area of academics: physics, debating, drama and a large assortment of other contests won. In extra-curricular activities mv the school can boast of championships in rugby and basketball with most other school teams accomplishing winning seasons. Obviously the school's success cannot even be outlined in a short speech such as this. What makes this success possible? In my opinion it's a certain feeling that goes beyond friendship, a togetherness, a community spirit among the members of the school that can only be inadequately described as unity. This unity involves itself in every facet of one's daily life from the teachers totally committed attitude as friends and educators to the students immersion in a school life of which academics is, realistically, only a part of the whole experience. When one is emotionally down at SMU there's always someone there, close friend or not, to pick him back up. Conversely when one is emotionally up there is always someone there, a friend, to share his joy. This friend may not be someone with whom you've always been close to but is inevitably a member of the student body who, as a part of the community feels for one of the family. A case of point of this philosophy was the support at the city rugby championships. What other school with 350 Grade 3-I2 students can have more people out to support the game that the opposing high school of 1200. As I've said throughout the year, we're a super bunch of guys. To next year's grad class and my successor I've got to say you have a big job ahead of you to do what we've done this year. But you've got the potential to go as far as or farther than we have - so go for it! Apply yourselves, work hard and play hard and you'll have a year just as we have had this yearg one of the most memorable of our lives. Take a word of friendly advice though and behave yourselves on those basketball trips. One last word to my fellow graduates before I go, it's taken from an old Irish toast and really expresses my feelings to all of you. It goes like this: May the road rise to meet youg may the wind always be at your back, the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the hollow of his hand. Thank You. Megan Jessiman, Head Student Ladies and Gentlemen, Honored Guests, Mr. Schaffter, staff, and fellow students: Over the past year, our graduating class has been praised and oc- casionally criticized for being the most spirited group in years. Indeed from the classroom to the rugby field to school trips, we have all shared an incredible enthusiasm for our friends, teachers, and SMU. In writing this speech, I tried to determine why our graduating class will remember each other and the school with such gratefullness and affection. First of all, we must acknowledge the academic benefits we have derived from the school. Though our attitudes and abilities have ranged from the somewhat unregulated brilliance of Rob Murphy to the highly disciplined studies of Kevin Yick, we all have, in spite of, or in ac- cordance with, our plans, learned a great deal. We have all benefitted from being part of SMU in its rise to Canadian mathematical prominance. Though many of us have wondered how Tammy's face ever became associated with the slogan Does Maths Matter? , few of us can deny that maths did matter at SMU. Academically, we have learned far more than techniques for excelling in math, chemistry, or physics contests. In biology, we learned that foetal pigs are more fun to hang on trees than to disect, and in geography we all learned about that ubiquitous machine -the sub-surface cultivator. On a more serious note, we are indebted to SMU for developing in us habits and instilling in us knowledge which can only benefit us in our future. More than academic wealth, we have found a wealth of people. In fact to characterize our class would be an impossible task. We really have something for everyone. For the gymnastics enthusiast, there is John Morgan with his talent at climbing walls and performing back flips. For the scottish dialect enthusiast we have our ever- enthusiastic rugby captain, John Parkinson. Furthermore, few classes can boast having members from the three great remote outposts of Millarville, Saskatoon, and Port Townshend. More important than any individual characteristic however has been the extraordinary closeness that we all feel for one another. Few people anywhere will ever be as fortunate as we have been in meeting, getting to know, and loving what can only be inadequately described as the greatest group of friends. Though at any school it is possible to make friends and learn academically, there can be few schools where students gain the further benefit of getting to know their teachers as friends. We will always remember SMU with a special affection for our human teachers with their endearing eccentricities. There was Mr. Richards whose tie seemed to be in a continuous migration from the ventral to dorsal sides of his body and few of us will ever forget Mr. Greenwell our basketball and math coach with an almost uncontrollable enthusiasm for both sports. Of course, Mr. Featherstone will be remembered as Gren of ski trip fame and Mr. Laidlaw's laugh will linger in our minds. Those students carrying on the study of chemistry will certainly miss Mr. Jones. After all, how could bonding ever be studied unless it were BONDIN. Although it is their lovable quirks that have made our teachers so memorable to us, it is from their unceasing care for us as students and friends that we have come to love and respect them. We have indeed been very fortunate as students in SMU. Because of the unbeatable academics, devoted teachers, and warm friends that we have found here, our years at SMU are something that we will treasure for ever. Thank You. 56 W' .f 0, Eb NAI Axxv ff!! Ax Al, I G . 'fe 1 Q V xv U f , 3 .Q 'r ,9- 5 0 0 o oo 0 O 0 0 0 04, 0000 0 00 0 ' o o 's 0 65 0 0 0 oo 0 X I O 0 000 0 0 0 0o Q 0 0 1 6000000 ,Uh 6 oo o 0 0 0 get 0 0 A 0 0 J, 900 wlmlll o N f M4 0 gh! ff ,Na 0 0 0 0 x N. 0 'W Ww 1 X 0? A 0 0 0 flllllikv 7 Q-nv , A 0 X jf 0 1, Ei 4 Q 0 0 4 '.fT 1' IE: .Z L+' o 'i '1 Sq: x 4 ' -1 L4 G9 1 I if -Pi 0 O 7 ' ' 0 0 1' qi 1 O 'L 1 1 1: 1, O I. d IV, X D O 4 I 1 Q I W f - 'Q A Q. 0 - W 4 ' V ' U 1 x- X und!! Rlwlln. aw Q--AI I :.:lf. K: iii THU ' A, R IEI Y l 3 q5gAY:IHE ST CON H DAY Of 5 f 3' 'D 'ioRu,W U 'f A 4 Yx '1Ul wfE'Rb XE.:-S. HQ .4 X A ' gf JA , A ,Cir , .vi::.,. -fu, I X is 2 W !14'Wr': ' 2 I- D 5. 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Q3 ffm 33 H' sz.-'E eg ' SH Q Us O 4 ' ooo ' UU o a aa caan o N Qi., PR L SCHO'-AR5H'P E.-EQRAND W ? WNQQQ, ,, , U nruznofu L0fLdI!0fZ gn 5fza:uf7 I U 0 U : 11141111111111104411111111111 A W 'a - 4 ? 213 T O fa? - 1 429 1 Vp E Ewan W fa ,fsyrjgnljrew ' ' K 1 ' ' I1 I ' I 1 ' N, 4 An J M.-ld' G E5 Q 5-2 3 ga, , f-il Q 'ly ' 35.18 ' my 'V Ur' I .. '74 J!! 'f7',,arf f 1:3 7 1 lb if ,s i r 1 A 1351404 Y . 69 , 'X 4 my V b 0 I 1 I dn an , J M ' A m., ' X Av ' . .4 :h w M4571 I x f ' .u..,,,gfS' 9 ' , LJNWJI M1180 Grade Eight Michael Achtem Matthew Adey Dean Andersen Julian Anderson Ken Bauer Adrian Beeston Troy Bevan Alan Butler Alan Calder James Carter Neil Dangerfield Gregory Day Kenneth Dobell Mark Douglas Fenton Eng Alaxdair I-'ullcr Manucl Garcia Santiago Cionfulcl-l u Andrcw Circlg Hun llllullwck Danni Hopc Andrew Hughcx Oliver Joxt Daxld Kayal Brcnl Kclron Behzad Khosroushahi Wendell Laidley Emil Lev: Mark Lcxcy Max Martini Daryl McCullough Chrib McCune Geoff McCutcheon Steven Mclrish Paul Macklan Chrix Miller Charlie Moore Brian Morgan Brian Morton llll Derek Murrell Brendan O'Connor Neil Oliver Michael Peer Jason Purden Conan Purves Duncan Richards Gwilym Roberts Bobby Ross lan Scanlan Paul Stady Paul Stapleton William Strickland Christopher Talbot Nicholas Tooke James Wale Calvin Wong Gordon Wong Gordon Wylie James Wynters Douglas Yakimovich BAAR IS f :T sw its Grade i Bert Archer Paul Armitage Chris Axery James Bapty Jean-Guy Bourgeois Brian Caffelle Donald Carter Tim Cashion James Cox David Craig Glen Crook HC Bill Daw son Gus de Jardin Christopher Deiltn Bion Dolriian Robbie Donian Gavin Dry James Dunlap Christopher Dunlop Daymon Eng Brad Farrell Bryan Feir David Forsythe Octavio Gonzalez Guerra David Goudy John Graf Kelly Greenwell Michael Hughes Lindsay Hunt Timothy Jenks Bob Johnson Brian Kelly Jason Kenney Nelson Ko Brendon Krygsveld Dominique Lacerte Bernard Langille Kai Man Lao James Latham Douglas Lawrence Lawrence Leake Ben Legge Fraser Lcvcrscdgc Bryan McLean Andrew Moore Daine Murphy Rob Neroutsos Francis Oliver Sean Phoenix Eric Randall Troy Redchurch Richard Schutte Paul Scott Simon Smith George Stady Michael Talbot David Tebby Wesley Thorpe Scott Tong Greg Tooke Mark Tweed Richard Vida John Watts Darren Webb Cameron White Rolf Wilkinson Christopher Wilson Chris Wynters . I - 'ki - liar YQ. 4 6 5- N.Q.w9 ! VW Alan Aldrich Roger Aubin Colin Baird Neil Baird Murcux Hell Michael Bell Bryan Bogdanski Barbara Broughton Julian Brown Charles Burner: John Burns John Chan Kyman-Thomas Chan James Curtis Stewart Daniels Stephen Dawson Gina Delimari Darcy Dobell Aarrynne Dokken Devenand Dominique Gillian Donald Jane Edgar Ana Escobedo Cameron Filmer Jamie Florczak Doug Graf Shelly Greene Jim Grove Michael Hadlield Don Hammersley Leigh Harrington Richard Harris Andrew Heaman Shannon Hill Nikolaus Homberg Kevin Douville Simon Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Robin .lost Steven Kasapi John Kerekes Blair King Michael King Julian Kingston Mathew Klimach Lucinda Komisar John Locke Tim Lowan Pam McCune Shaun McElroy Rosa McGowan Alexei Marko Michael Matthes Paul Moreau Kenneth Oppel Michael Peach Wmreii Pears Stu cn Pcddlexdcn Mark Pcnner Dean Pertson Earl Pleasatice Lindsey Pollard Suri Prexoxt Bart Reed Gareth Rees Suzanne Reimer Douglas Rendle Peter Riddihough Ian Roberts Joseph Sheldrake Simor Song Will Sparling Bradley Spencer Matthew Stewart Costa Struve- Dencher Judith Swan Michael Swangard Michael Van Lijt' Bruce Van Raalte Michael Wale Darryl West Michael West Chrixta Williams Grade Eleven Blair Anderson Amy Barber John Bauer Jonathan Berry Paul Booth Gillian Bray Martin Brooks Jonathan Brown Colleen Browne Nlargarelha Brunel! No Photo Available Peter liurragc Carlos HllNlLilllilIlIC Michael Chon Melissa Clarke Anthony Coppcns Tim Corcoran Frederick Courant Lisa Davenock Lauren Dobell Leah Dobell Gerald Drews Daralyn Durie Karl Flunkerl Craig Forth Colin Gardiner Clarice Giroux Rebecca Goodman Bill Graham David Grant Nicholas Grant Anna Grolle Scott Guthrie Claire Handley David Harris Michael Hayes William Hepler Rick Hopper Steven Johnson Andrew Jones Daniel Jost J,R. .lustesen Sarah Kerr Heidi Ladd Tracy Laidley Michael Laudadio David Levine Richard Lewis Michael Lloyd TAX ix V, PLllI'lClx l no Jodt l undgrcn Brendan l yxhuug Suxun Mukibbtn RUl'7L'fl0 Martine! Jane: NICLCINII Jessica Margolis Octavio Marquez Lee fN1LllLlgll Taun Mtller David Motherwell Oene Mulder Andrea Munro Chris Neroulsox Daxid Perks Rogers Pessin Richard Peterson Robin Platts Ute Prael Kim Quon Mark Redehurch Lesley Roberts Dayle Robertson Jim Robertson .lan Saabel Janice Schellenberg Norleen Scott Maia Shrout Catherine Sinclair Danny Song Grant Soutar Gregory Southgate David Stokes Nigel Stoodley William Sturrock Allen Sutter William Tang Richard Thornton Frank Van Staalduinen Ricky Vega Chris Vujnovich Richard West Susan Woodland Vanessa Young Sheryl Yung No Photo Available Photo Available ,HQ 'X O N , 4 1 , Z . , F' 7lh 5 ., X .. ,Q X N f' s 1 f X , 4'x 1 1 Z 4 .5 ii W 1 4. l 'w I H H I J UNWJRJILFIKD. The Applicant tori A Question for Graduates To write, or not to write: that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to ruffer The intellectual discontent of smaller universities Or to take aims against a sea of competitors, And by perseverance beat them. To apply - to be rejected - No more - and by rejection to say we end The headache and the numerous emotional upheavals That mind is heir to. 'Tis an achievement Devoutly to be desired. To apply -to be rejected - To be rejected - perchance to be accepted by another: Hey, that's the rub, For in that rejection of application what things may come When we have crossed off that last day of April, Must give us pause. There's the hesitation That makes calamity of so tedious form-filling: For who would endure the whips and scorns of essay-writing The applicants' dilemma, the onlooker's ridicule, The despairs of exhausted mind, the essay's solecisms, The countenances of incredulous mentors, the postal delay, The shortage of time and the spurns That patient merit of the Registrar takes, When he himself might his decision make To burn the papers? Who would burdens bear, To think so hard under those weary eyes, But that the horror of something after that move, The humiliation in whose limit No man survives, intimidates the will, And make us rather fill those forms we have, That to local colleges that we know well of? Thus this issue does make cowards of us all, And thus the appealing notion to forsake, Is hidered by the pale cast of thought, And aspirations of great accomplishments, With this regard our thoughts go beserk, And lose the power of reason. William Tang. With apologies to Mark Twain's Shakesperiod UD DAVHJBACKHOUSE Starting at the school in 1978, David has shown himselt' to be a superb athlete who has given magnificent service to our rugby and basketball teams over the last tivo years. David plans to take Physical Education at UVic this fall. JACQUEBERGERMAN Jacquie comes to us from Victoria and since her arrival in 1980 has made valuable contributions to the yearbook and swimming groups at SMU. Jacquie will be enrolled at UBC this September. KENT BERGER-NORTH Kent lCoden:inic: Nelifie l has been a member of the establishment for six ycars during which time he participated in shooting, cycling, the JMC, und computers. He was also successful at transmogrefying himself from a prcleci into ti giant NEPHRON par excellance with the aid of the coiigciiial atmosphere at both the Toga and Skip days. His favorite titioiatiori is Heh-Heh-Heh lMr. Fizixl. His most fervent wishes are iM io tind a future graduate who will supply Mr. Gary with one good ,ioke and lBl a clothier who will give him a pair of pants that are long enough. Kent plans to enter UVIC in the fall to study Computer Science. DAVID BLAIR From Victoria, David is a long time student at SMU and a fine athlete who has represented the school at rugby, basketball, soccer. and tennis. while also doing well in several of the many mathematics competitions. He will first take his all-round ability to the work force before applying to university in 1984. STACEY BLYTH During her three years at SMU Stacey has been not only a cheerful and friendly young lady but also a talented speed skater, good enough to win gold medals at the B.C. Winter Games. Stacey is a wholehearted en- thusiast in the girls sports programme and assisted the boys basketball teams as a scorer. Stacey will go to UVic or straight to the work force this fall. TINA BRUEHLER From Crofton, B.C., Tina is a non-sporting but hard-working young lady who has enjoyed two happy years at SMU. She is uncertain of her future plans but will likely enrol at UVic in September. TONY BULLOCK Tony, at three year yeterzui, is an ttccotnplished horsernan and mathematician, winning provinciatl prizes in thc former and national recognition in the latter. On the ski trip, lony serxed at short career as a landing pad for a skier until he changed his profession to n great white rabbit hunter. Tony still poses the question ll Bacteria can be culture, why can't women? A future Waterloo student, he adiises future SMU students to work to live and not to lixc to work. JASON CHU Planning, ANTHONY CHUI Anthony is a boarding student from Hong Kong with two years of his time put in at SMU. Anthony has played for the lst XV and assisted Mr. Greenwell as manager of the senior basketball team. Anthony will be remembered for Chinese talking and he advises future grads not to bother with Physics 12 because Prob and Stats is a better bet. Anthony will head either Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute or Columbia University tboth in New Yorkl to study engineering. Jason is tt cheerful and popular student from Hong kong xx ho is going to the dazzling city and university of VN aterloo to study Urban ind Regional RANDY COOPER Randy is a noted iehthyologist coming from Victoria, has enjoyed five pleasant years at SMU. and looks headed for a successful career in business. He will probably head for either Simon Fraser University or Camosun College in the Fall. JANICE CROOK JOHN CRAIG John is a long time SMU student from Victoria, is a cheerful and popular sailor of great reknown, having represented B.C. in national sailing championships for two years in a row. John is bound for UVic this fall to start on his quest for a degree in Commerce. From the thriving metropolis ol Williams Lake, B.C., Janice arrived at SMU three years ago. The first to occupy the position of female School Captain, Janice also prides herself in being the first girl to fail all Calculus and Physics tests. Janice participated in Scuba, grass hockey, soccer and basketball. A lover of pigs, she finds a certain meaning in the following words: llligitimus non Carborumdunf' Janice is partial to the taste of almond in her beverages, especially after a day on the slopes. Good luck in King's College! MARK CUNNINGHAM Mark has spent some years at SMU representing the school as a member of the cross-country and track and field teams. Mark also played soccer and basketball. He will be remembered for his superman glasses, coming late to French, losing bets to Mr. Gardiner, and his calm, rational demanour during lst XV rugby games. Outside the school, Mark was a member of the Local Rainbow Sea Cadets and won first place and S500 in an essay competition sponsored by the military on the unification of the Canadian armed forces. To begin his career as an Officer and a Gen- tleman Mark will go to UVIC in the fall under a ROTP plan. LISA DE JARDIN Actixities Prelecttfl, Yearbook stafft??!7, lst Volleyball leam, three minutes on B-Ball team, Millarville swim team, Drama Troupe as Candy Queen. Millarville swim Trips: Millarville once, Millarville twice. Basketball trip to Seattle: moonies and Arlington Very Christian School. Our warm up exercises before the plays. Remember Phil for dinner walks and talks, and helping Mr. Nice Guy with his essays. Kel's and my PUBLIC PHONE!! Ten cents per call puleeze. Only the Good Die Young. Ski Trip to Whistler with Moon Unit, Motor Head, Venus, and B-52!! And what was G.F.'s nick-name7!! Always look back on Grad '83 with best memories. THE class of all classes. The special togetherness kept me going. Thanx group! Lisa will go to UBC to study arts. Education is a possibility. ALLANNA J.R. DOKKEN Allanna has spent three very confusing years at SMU playing socccr. basketball, and grass hockey tthough not all at onccl. She caunc lroni the Prairies and modestly asserts that she will be remembered as the Wayne Gretsky of thc girl's soccer team, the Magic Johnson ol' the girls basketball team and the champagne of Ginger Mes, Allanna has been recognized as a public hazard along with D, lQ ller lavoritc quotation comes from a famous bomber pilot tol' a H-S292 YA SICKOV' Allanna advises future grads not to get caught acting up ANYWHIQRE, ln Sep- tember Allanna ther two middle names are still classitictll heads back to the old country as at student at the Uniycrsity ol Saskatchewan. STEPHEN ELLIOT Although Stephen seems to have lived almost everywhere in the world, he lists his hometown as Boston. Now a Victoria resident and SMU student for two and a half years, Wapple has been a librarian and a swimmer during his career here. Stephen, however, will always be remembered for his big car and small stereo. Got to be a MAN! is Stephen's favorite remarkg his advice to future grads is somewhat different: skip every class, be as late and as absent to as many as possible, and, if possible, drop every class. Steve may or may not follow this formula for academic success at UVIC this September. TONY FRIESEN MARK FLEMING Lurch's real first name is Robert, although nobody knew this until he wrote it on his grad form. Mark has survived two years at the school, propping with great success on the 2nd XV and making several ap- pearances for the lst XV. Mark also made contributions in track and field, polevaulting and running distance races aplomb tand other types of fruitl. Although Mark makes megabucks programming computers in the off-season, he will become an Engineer at Queen's University. Tony came to SMU for one year from England, although he lists Sooke as his hometown. Tony worked very hard on the Znd XV while also being a member of the scuba and shooting clubs. ln the performing arts, Tony was a bass in the choir and impressed everybody with his ability to manoever with a hairs by the most two feet in circumpherence during Pritates of Penzance , Tony's favorite word is Airbornel and he asks all for future grads to party hardy . Tony has already joined the military tCanadian Scottish Regimexntl and will most likely pursue a career in that direction. CLIFF HALL A natixe of Prince George, Cliff has spent four years at SMU. He has been ai Prcfcct. Third XV rugby player, and a member of the lst basketball team. Cliff will be remembered as a natural blond beacon and thc creator of the Sikma-Gretzky-Wendy look. It may be presumed that Cliff is something of a mathematician: his favorite quotationsztre -1.-13 and piRT. His advice to future grads may not be pr muted in the annual. SHAFIQ HIRANI Shafiq's home city is Calgary. Alberta He has been a reliable ln ternational House Prefect and a noted Mathematics contestant. Shafiq, who has also done an excellent job as the Grade 12 art and ad man, is BRIAN HUTCHINSON going either to Queen's or McGill. ANDREAS R. HOEHN Andy man , a native of Jamaica. came to St. Michaels in grade eleven. He was an active member of the swim team lMillarvillel and tested his skills on the rugby field. He was adyanced to prefectship in school house and says he didn't have the slightest difficulty adjusting to the curfew. He leaves SMU with fond memories of the swim trip and Mexico trip along with x isiting the coue and making lasting friendships. Hutch tfrom Millarvillel has been an active member of the SMU com- munity for three years. Brian was a member of the grade 12 drama troupe that performed at various elementary schools in the city and a member of the drama troupe that never quite made it to English Lit. on Friday af- ternoons, Brian was a back on the 3rd XY and captain of the almost SMU ski team, However, Brian will always be remembered for his 'Millarvjlle' and his active support of the Western Separatist Movement. Most relevant quotation: Don't worry about it 'till Monday morning. Despite his outstanding land apoliticall community work. Brian tells future grads not to support South African controlled interests. Brian heads to Carleton Unixersity in Ottawa next year to study journalism. MICHAEL IP Michael came from Saudi Arabiai, but his permanent home is Vancouver, B.C. Michael. an honour roll niiulicmatics contestant and extremely polite and friendly man, enrols at UBC in Septernbcr. MEGAN JESSIMAN Megan, from Victoria via Winnipeg has, since her arrival at SMU in l98O, proved herself to be an exquisitely active member of the class of '83. Although leg injuries prevented the school from seeing her full athletic talent and enthusiasm. she nonetheless played on the first badminton and tennis teams this year. Academically, she is one of those scholars who a teacher may see once or twice in his lifetime. Our Head Girl has been faced with the traumatic decision of deciding which of the invitations she received from Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Stanford, Dartmouth, Brown. and Williams to accept. After all the alternatixes were carefully weighed and considered, Princeton was chosen to be the lucky winner. MIKE KELLY Yet another Oak Bay immigrant, Mike has found a place here in the last two years as a player on the lst Xl, a fly-half on the 3rd XV and some kind of coach on the girls' soccer team. Mike has also been seen doing karate, although may just be an unconfirmed rumor. Mike will be remembered for Party? , his huge station wagon l'all vessels under 25 ft. must register with the Yacht Club'l and his ability to lounge on the beach! lawn in a lawn chair without moving for entire weekends. Fasorite words are totally awesome and his future career will most likely be Hotel Management beginning with a year at Camosun College. ALISON KEMBLE Alison, from Victoria, is the third Kemble young lady to graduate from SMU. Alison has been extremely active in the field of drama, with a notable movie performance and as a leading player in the Grade l2 Drama Troupe which visited local schools, Alison goes to UBC to study Arts. ERIK KIDD A sis year veteran of the school, Erik is the tallest graduate who has used his height and athletic skills to good effort in basketball while being a participant in drama. Erik, captain of the senior basketball team, was selected as an all-star high school basketball player this year and wants to go to UVic this fall to join the national Champion University squad, FRANK KIS-TOTI-I Irrank has been a liye-year yeteran of the school and has distinguished himself in rugby, cricket, skiing and tea and crumpets on the Mexico trip. When not snapping pictures for this yearbook, Frank was most often seen in the summer trying to fix up SMU for the better as a summer job. For Frank. who will spend another 7 years in school to become a rich Porche-driving lawyer, Winston Churchill says it all: This is not the end. it is not the beginning of the end, but it is the end of the beginning. JOSEPH KIU Joseph imported himself from Hong Kong for only one year at SMU. Joseph played successfully on both the soccer and tennis teams. During his tenure at SMU, Joseph found that watching the Canucks at the PNE is exciting although they aliyays lose. His faiorite quotation also hap- pens to be Hamlet's To be or not to be soliloquoy' which cannot. unfortunately. be quoted in its entirety.l Joseph yyishes future grads a bright future, adominishon of fun to work harder. and the strength not to fall asleep in Nlr. G's or Mr. Sm1th's classes although it's OK in Mr Joncsf Joseph yy ill enroll at either UYIC or SFU DEREK LEUNG Derek, frotn Hong Kong, spent one and a half years at St, Nlichaels. A siyimmer, roller skater and soloist in the senior choir, Derek yyill always be fondly remembered for organizing the Chinese New Year Dinner. Karen Peet is unlikely to forget Derek for his actiyities in the history' class nor Tracy Laidley for his creatiye style in ballroom dancing, Derek was accepted at Simon Fraser. Uniyersity of Western Ontario, and the Lniyersity of Victoria. KEVIN LISTER fall to study Geography. PHIL MCCUNE Our renowned school captain spent four years at SMU. A school prefect for three years, Phil not only excelled as the Head of School house and a chapel warden. but also made valuable contributions to swimming, basketball ta short lived grade nine experiencel and rugby. Phil hopes to be remembered for his brilliant excuses for avoiding weekend duty and winning every chess game he ever played. Advising future grads, he says breath mints and visine . When he is a famous Dartmouth graduate, Senator McCune will be on a quest for someone born more innately obnoxious than Trapper. l-'rorn Victoria. Keyin has been a non sporting ind rrrdtpurdtrrt young man who has rnadc steady acadenrrt progress lsurn rs going to UVic rlirs DONNIE MCINNES Originally from Winnipeg. Manitoba, Donnie has had three wonderful years at SMU in which she has made solid academic progress and valuable athletic contributions to grass hockey, soccer, and basketball teams. Donnie received acceptances at Queen's and Guelph Universities but has passed them up to return home to Winnipeg and the University of Manitoba. DARCEE MCCLAREN A prefect from Keremeos, B.C., Darcee has had two successful years as a scholar, math contestant and all-rotrnd athlete. This quiet, determined and good natured young lady goes on to study engineering at either Queen's or UBC this fall. WENDY MCLEAN From Port Alberni. B.C,, Wendy stands tall in both stature and achici cnient at SMU, She has shone in swimming, soccer, and basketball, thc lattcr .ts girl's captain She is also a qualified scuba diver, Wendy is going to Simon I-raser University or UVic and has ambitions for a career in l .tw SANDRA MACPHERSON Sandra has been at the school for three years and has played basketball, tennis, and other inter-house stuff. She was also an avid windsurfer. debater, ballroom dancer, Prefect. ski-tripper. and lover of certain almond-flavored drinks. though not necessarily in that order. Sandra will always be remembered for her Grand Marnier cake. waterfights with a certain person in Biology, and her immortal 'Ernie and Bert' laugh. Her favorite tif not totally spuriousl quotation is absolutely irrelevant: Women who seek to be equal to men lack ambition. Her career plans involve a choice between becoming a genetic engineer . . . or a chef. Sandra moves to Queens in September with a diverging future in mind. SAM MARGOLIS Sammy is a five-year day student veteran of our institution, although his real hometown is New Yoikf' He is an avid baseball freak tthird base in parttcularl and an accomplished golfer: Sam also plays badminton and basketball alongside his other athletic achievements. He even attempted a front-crawl swim across a highway in Acapulco. Sam was also one of the few survivors of Grad to make it through the whole night in his tuxedo. His favorite words are Drink Canada Dry! 1.-Xfter already doing so in the U.S.l and he will eventually head to Walla Walla College, Washington Stale, although it has yet to be made clear whether or not Walla Walla is a dance or an educational institution. REBECCA MARTENS Rebecca came to Victoria early in 1981 from Hamburg, Germany. She settled into life at SMU with remarkable ease and success. and she will continue her studies at either UBC or the University of Western Ontario for a degree in Business and Commerce. RUSSELL MARTIN Rttssel ltas beett at hoarder from Vancouver for 4 years. Rttsx was on tlte swim team and ltis otlter activities haye been simply labelled tby himl Sascum . He will also be remembered for at ski trip to Mt Washington and consttttttly reading SCI-I-I nox els during Algebra ll. However, Rttssell's greatest attribute tnttxt be his eonststcnt ability to arrixe at International House on the weekend on titne in any condition. I-amotts remarks include What is tltix. , and Just Pltl ttte to bed and l'lI be all right. His xpeeial message to future grads is Don't take chemistry. Russell will go back to Vancouver to study at Ulil' or Vancoux er Community College. ARRIF MEGHJI The Great Barrier Arrif spent only one year at St. Michaels. ln a sporting sense, Arrif was International House sports manager and 3rd XV Scrum Captain, Late in the year he became a school prefect, one of many V.l.P. positions he held in Victoria and Courtenay. Arrif confesses that he will probably be remetnbered for his stupid jokes and looking old . Instead of an answer to grads he poses a question Should l abide by The Rules until they're changed, or should I help speed the change by breaking them? Arrif will find his own answer at UBC or SFU this year. RUSSELL MILLS Russel ts a tour year member of the school and has also been a member of the swim and swim and track teams, while also participating in scuba and soccer. He is unique in that he spent three years at SMU as a day student and his final year as a boarder. Russell hopes that future grads will get inxolxed in more extra-curricular activities than he did tltke dancing at the Toga party! and that they make the most of their final years at school. To this end, Russell's quotation comes front Robert Henrick: Gather ye rosebuds while ye may . . Russell will go to UBC' this fall to study Architecture or journalism. IAN MOORE From Victoria. Ian has been at SMU for elex en years: surely a record. lan has made a cheerful contribution during this long time and during the last year he has been a Znd XV rugby player and part of the Grade I2 Drama troupe. lan will likely continue his education at Camosun College, JOHN MORGAN John is from Edson, Alberta, and seems to have enjoyed the startling change of environment and lifestyle during his one year at SMU. John has had a good academic year and will likely go on to the University of Alberta in Edmonton. ROBERT MURPHY From Saskatoon Saskatchewan Rob has had three very successful years at SMU. He has made exceptional showings in mathematics competitions and giyen two years of fine serxice to the lst basketball team, Rob is the senior Prefect of international House, a task he has fulfilled in his own genial and effective way. Rob begins his university career in the Ivy League at Brown University. Providence. Rhode lsland. ROBERT LAWRENCE NICHOLLS Robert is probably most renowned for his being a key player on the lst XV for three years, but he has also serx ed as a boarder Prefect for two years and has been made a School Prefect as well for his final year. Rob seryed as a chapel Verger this year and made a dedicated commitment to promote student chapel. On the other hand. Rob will be remembered for late nights and early mornings lstudying'?l and perfumed dorm raids. However, in the words of one fellow graduate: Rob will always be remembered as Mr, Nice Guy - the sw CCISSI. most concerned member of Grad '83. Rob heads East to Queens where he will take up Commerce. STEPHEN O'CONNOR Stepherfs two year experiment at St. Michaels will be fondly remembered by the boarders whom he frequently fed 'en masse'. Stephen, who stood its a fine example of how right wing and capitalistic some Englishmen can bc, considers Think of it as eyolution in action to be his favorite quotation, Adyising future grads, Stephen says 'ADO go on ski trips. DO htiye tun, DON't get caught. To R.Nl. and EK., he says Thanx, You changed rny whole perspectiyef' Yet aboie all he sends his loxe and thanks to C B. From Victoria, Cathy has made teams in soccer, grass hoclsey, scorerfmanager. Cathy goes to U elementary education. From Victoria via Aberdeen. Scotland, John has enjoyed three fine years at SMU. .lohn has excelled on the rugby field both as a player and Captain, and this year's championship rugby team owes much to his inspiration. John, a competent scholar, has also done very vvell in mathematics competitions and was a member of last year's top Provincial team in the University of Waterloo Fernrat competition. ln September. .Iohn enrolls at UBC to study engineering, notable contributions to girl's sports and basketball. the latter as at Vic to begin studying for ai career in MlCHAEl.0LlVlliR A live ycttr hero ol our rristrtutiorr, Nltkc liars distrrrgtirslrctl hrrriscll ru cycling, rccrcaitrurrail soccer, logging. arid, trritrl his cxcorrrrruiritcuttori, tlic computer club, leur rcusoris urilsrimvrr, Nlilsc's ltivoritc qtiotutuirr is l atrri tlrc Wzilrtrs, tltlrervyrsc. hc is just ai SCRIANI ut purtics. .-X rnilrtury type. Mike udvrscs luture gratds to keep your licatd up ru school, airitl your lreud dovsu ui vvar, or vicc-versa. gi CATHY OLSSON KELLY O'SULLlVAN From Edmonton, Kelly has been a cheerful and popular participant in SMU life. She has played on girls' sports teams and has been accepted by Carleton University in Ottawa. JOHN PARKINSON From Powell River. BL.. Jana has shown excellent prowess as an athlete in ovirnrniiig. track, soccer, and cross-country. This popular, delightful student goes on to UBC in Karen has spent one year at SMU after a brief sojour in Scotland. Karen was an active member of the elite choir enjemble and has participated enthusiastically in several sportive activities, her greatest feat begin her avoidance of Mr. Gardiner's Games Revenge. Favorite quotations in- clude YE UGLY CREEPIN' BLAST IT WONNER as well as advice to future graduates which reads in part pinna cleik wi Mr. Penaluna as he's ust an awful baffy ugsome wee roarin' fou gurthie dyke-lowper . . . tWe were unable to reach Mr. Dunlop to tell us if this is printable in any dialect- Ed.J Next year Karen goes to St. Andrew's College in Scotland. JANA PEDERSEN OWEN PEER A member of both the class of '82 and '83 the did it twice just so he could have fun the second time aroundj, Owen established himself as a member of the lst XV and a head of the almost XXII club. With Malcolm, Finny founded the B.B. club, spreading terror, teethmarks, and bruises all across campus. Owen's favorite quotation comes from somewhere: Here cums a nother year! He frankly advises future grads not to get caught and notes that school on only 45 minutes sleep is not fun. Despite all outward appearances, Owen's final words on his grad form read: I am smart- realy! KAREN PEET JOHN PERKS Although emotionally well-adjusted, John is a lifer , having spent ten years at SMU. John has participated in the sport of rugby from the level of Junior-Junior B to the lst XV. A valuable member of the Firsts, John considers one of his greatest educational experiences to be the U.K. rugby tour. He was a house captain this year and is also proud of his grade 7 position: Monitor. John hopes that few tots desire to follow in his footsteps as a lifer. ALAN PHEONIX Al has imported himsell frorn thc Comos Ytilley and has enjoyed two musical years at SMU. Alan was at member ol the cltoir. an ttccotnpianist for the junior choir, and it member ot the police lorce in Pirates ol Penzance . He will be remcinbcred for lns titi'.'rnslittblc ttir molecule . short stories, and for being the other halt' ol' the .-Xl stnizired equzuion. After a summer workittg at the school, Alun will embark on the inne- lllkllllll Kutimanik program doing conimututy and military service in B.C.. Saskatchewan, and Quebec belore heading to Carleton University in September l98-8. ROD PLEASANCE to sttidy Civil Engineering. DAVID PLEDGER Dave, who hails from Mitchosin this actual hometown is Oxford, Englandl has spent four educational years at the school. Dave cycled and was in the shooting club, He will be remembered for his safe driving, his ambitions of becoming a lifeguard at Prospect lake tsearch, rescue. and destroyl and making it through grad with his tux in perfect condition. Dave eventually will take up pre-med work at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. MATT POLLARD education tHall at Queen's. fa Rod has beert here from grade ten to twelve and is a resident ot Sidney B.C. ln grade ten and eleven Rod was a librarian who eventu illv became Senior Student Librarian in his last year. Rod has enjoyed tremendous success in national Math competitions including coming first in the top B.C. team in the 1983 Ll. of W, Fermat mathematics contest Rod will be remembered for his friendly smile and always coming lite to eirlv German: his relevant remark is Say what? in response to my question Rob's gift for math earned him acceptance to the Llntversitv ot Vt aterloo 'ls Matt is yet another lifer who spent a decade at SMU. This year Matt was a Prefect, member of the Student's Council, day student Chapel assistant, and captain of the 2nd XV. Matt also participated in Pirates of Penzance . Matt has been noted for losing his brain on the sk trip losing his books in Algebra, and losing his self-control when writing grad write-ups. Pet peeves include W. Woodswoth, gormless intellectuals and pantheism. His fervent wish is to have a decent grad picture and good , 55 TAMMY PREVOST Reed College, Portland, Oregon. COLIN RIDDLER Colin, a BCTV scholar from Port Alberni, B.C., is a scholar and athlete who has enjoyed four distinguished years at SMU. He has been a key member of championship rugby and basketball teams, an honour roll mathematics contestant, and residential Prefect. Colin goes to Queen's University to study pre-medical science. BLAIR ROBERTSON - its twice as fun when you're young STEPHANIE ROLLER Stephanie, a boarding student Prefect from Saanichton, B.C., is a hard- working. responsible, enthusiastic young lady who devotes additional time to training and showing horses. This talented equestrienne, a keen student of modern languages, goes to UVic this fall. Tammy is now a Victoria resident who has also lived in Calgary and Mercer Island, Washington during her high school years Tammy is a very good scholar and a genuine enthusiast who settled in immediately and made her presence felt in girl's athletics and the Grade I2 Drama troupe This vivacious young lady has the enviable choice of going to either Dartmouth College, New Hampshire Middlebury College Vermont or According to his grad form, Blair has served too years at SMU A sport enthusiast, Blair has been a member of the 3rd 2nd and lst KV s the track and field team the almost SMU track team and the almost XXII club. Blair will always be remembered for his boat on wheels his word record Chrysler cram U0 peoplel and depth charging Blair hopes that future grads Go for it! lfrom SLFJ carliouslv Lne now and pay later EVAN SEAL Lvain is aut exceptionally gifted aihlctc vi ho hats been ii succcsslul rugby, soccer. hzislselbtill, :ind truck pairiicipaini in his NlXj'C2llNi1lSNlli. levzin has itinbiiions to continue his university cancer at either lWic or Snnon lfiascr Uniyersity where he will 'fitlingly' study Physical ldiictiiioii, PAUL SELINA Paul has been an honour roll student throughout his career at SMU. He has been extremely successful in mathematics contests and has made a good contribution as a lst team rugby squad member. Paul is also an outstanding golfer: and this fall he goes on to either Queen's or McGill - both universities have offered Patil a scholarship. ll JEFFREY GRANT SI-IELDRAKE Jeff is an eleven year veteran of SMU who has probably done everything in the Junior and Senior Schools that there was to be done. Jeff played rugby from grade eight to twelve and was captain of his team in grade eight UJ Cl and grade twelve l3rd XVD. Jeff also participated in track and field, Cross-country, was Treasurer of the Grad Committee, a member of the choir, and the most arresting Police Sergeant in Pirates of Penzance. Jeff will be remembered for his life term at SMU and Mandrake. His favorite quotation comes from Mr. Featherstone: Kick a crying baby today? Jeff will take his potential babysitting sltills to UVic this fall. ALLISON SOUTHGATE From Wallaceburg. Ontario, Allison follows her sister Melody and brother Chris as an SMU graduate. Allison is a serious but enthusiastic scholar and swimmer who goes to the University of Western Ontario in London to study for a career in physiotherapy. MALCOLM TAOGART RODNEY STONE Rodney came to SMU at the tender grade of eight, moving up from the Junior Junior C team to the position of experienced hooker on the first XV U.K. tour. Rodney also played ice hockey, cricket, and was an In- ternational House prefect, although jokes about him and E.T. are not appreciated. Mr. Williams in the morning provides Rodney's favorite quotation: Wakey, Wakey! For next year's grads Rodney says You better win the Howard Russell. In September he returns to Vancouver to study Commerce at UBC. TICKY TAYLOR Malcolm laltas lx lx J has spent one year at SMU after graduating earlier in Whitehorse, Yukon. His activities and positions include co-founder twith Finnyl of the B.B. club, second row on the 3rd XV, and President of the Who's who at the Grad '83 Committee. Malcolm will probably be feverently remembered for his kind words to people who try to grow facial hair and the creative use of his teeth. With How now you scumbuzzards! as his watchwords of the day, Malcolm hopes that the tradition of the Yukon is to live and work after the sun comes out. Nicky is an Oak Bay High immigrant who has allowed us to experience her presence for three years. Allegedly from Glasgow, Scotland, Nicky was a singles Badminton player, a guard in the girls basketball team. and a right left-back on the girl's soccer team. A secretary on the student council, Nicky will always be remembered for her wit and charm and her pleasant, biting laugh. Final remarks include Ya TART! , Who'? Me? , and l hate you lwhich is nothing personall. Nicky hopes that future grades make money lfor their education, of course? by returning the empties instead of leaving them lying around. ANDREAS THATC HER From Victoria, Andreas is a good-humoured friendly young man who has made showings in mathematics competitions together with impressive oierall academic progress. Andreas heads for UBC where he will likely study engineering. 'Q' DAVID JOHN VERNON Alter only one year. Dave has convinced tis nll Illill there is nobody like hint, Ilis nctixities include beating up on lD,I .. sampling atll tutiritliuri beverages, and PlII'lls,'IPlillIIg in an aniniul bleeding club. llts nnnic may have been obscene - I'd,l Daw, from AIINIHIIIII, uns President ul lus tmn slices-innking emporium. Daw uill bc rerrienibcied lus ulieesc lSniuck! Yum Yunifl. his impersonation ol' Pete loysnsentl ut the gintl panty. :ind his guns. Daxe's words ure: You are the enpttun ol your slup and the IIILINICI' ol' your oun late and he also advises tuturc grades lu buy at gun: Arinegeddon is nigh. Daxc heads lot either RMK' oi IIYIC' tlns tall. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS IAIN WILLIAMS From Edmonton. lain has completed lour yenrs as rt boarder. Iain played some spirited 3rd XV rugby and next year he goes home to attend the University of Alberta. Timothy is a very talented musician from Victoria Tim has also made good academic progress and is keen to do university courses leading to a career in medicine in British Columbia or Ontario, MATT WILSON Matt has been at the school nine years longer. A member otBthe1stXV known for his mellow temper, he also a fast bowler on the cricket team: Matt was even a soccer player on the lst XI. On the 'artsy' side of things, Matt was a member ofthe grade IZ drama troupe, the senior choir, last year's movie choir, a pirate in Pirates of Penzance . and last but not least a member ofthe Benny Hill Fan Club. Matt hopes future students don't stay too long - it drives you CRAZY! Also from Benny comes Matt's quotation We'll see you all very. very soon . lXlatt's career goal is to be the King ot' England, after several courses in monarchy at Camosun College in September, ADRIAN WONG Adrian from tHong Kong! is a hard-working, two-year veteran of this school system. He has played soccer and enjoyed some success in Math contests. Paradoxically, Adrian wants to be remembered for not being noticed. He doesn't care for favorite quotations, mainly because he will probably make up some of his own later in life. Advice to future grads: Don't be a boarderf' Adrian goes to Ottawa in the fall to attend Carleton University. KEVIN YICK Kevin has only spent his grade twelve year at the school but has gained instant noteriety for his scoring of lst place in Canada in the Canadian National Mathematics League Competition sponsored by the University of Windsor. Kevin was also a member of the lst XV soccer team, the A badminton team and was involved in organizing this year's Chinese New Year banquet the collected the moneyi. He hopes to be remembered for his achievements and. . .maybe everything. Kevin will choose between the McGill, U of Toronto, and Waterloo for preparation in a career as an architect. NORMAN YOUNG Normal is a Canadian-born resident of Hong Kong settled at SMU for his last year in high school. Norman will be remembered for his quietness and consistent abstinince from alcoholic beverages v except at the Grad party. His rather apathetic outlook on life ibut not to his studies! is exemplified by his quotation: Who cares? Norman advises future grads not to eat at Brown Hall if you can help it. Besides acceptances from UVIC and the University of Western Ontario, Norman will go to Wheaton College, Illinois in the United States. NADER J. ZABENEH Nader has been with the establishment for five ding-dong years. Nader's home townlcountry is Dubai, U.A.E. in the Middle East. He has played for both the lst XV and 3rd XVS and has worked on Toby and Zombie Enterprises. People will remember Nader for being a short crazy Arab and something else we don't think we can print. Favorite remarks include Beach Night and Turbo Poke! , although their meanings are unclear. Nader hopes that future grads obtain V.l.P. cards from N.Y., N.Y. and do not ski Mt. Washington at all. In the fall Nader will bring his talents to UBC where he will study Commerce. fxm A p' U 1 11, L ,4 0 7 arfemfrfiw N X Aki , iM:l:.'L:,fj:,j.4. Z?- W Q23- ,!?i'f . UBIECYIIXLAZD- Alors, le Soleil Vient ,le suis un enlant dans la maison quand il pleut Aiec les nuages noirs, elle a disparu, ma joie. ,l'y ctuis tres lieureuse, lorsque j'etais avec toi Mais niaintenant je suis triste, je ne vois plus te .le sais que nous pourrions reunir, si tu le veux l e soleil paraitrait, encore une fois je crois le ciel deviendrait bleu, qui etait gris ces mois La pluie s'arretait, tout serait mieux. Un soir tout sera noir, il semblera tres sombre Mais les etoiles sauront, elles riront dans la nuit Car une metamorphes arrivera dans l'ombre. Et quand je me leverai, il ferai bleu et puis Tu reviendrai a moi, avec les bras ouverts Et ce vieux soleil sera enfin decouvert. Jodi Lundgren Grade Eleven s yeux. N ve..-, an - If A :s , f . ' N Aa! i N ww 4 -, Alex: r QAINQ, D 6:41 - 41 .Ss Solitary Confinement Eye for eye Tooth for tooth Society: there's no use for a life One for one None for none There are no feelings There are no things You cannot love a doll That's the thing - that's too far And all the things you could ha Modern men Live alone No-one knows Take the society . . . take it On hot sand In illusion land Without dreams It is no more than it seems A pink-orange stool It's all too cool Locked behind doors ve had Made of steel Take the solitary . . . take it Niko Hamburg Grade Ten Earth The world's your oyster Always rushing to and fro Lonely and Barren Duncan Richards Grade Eight Kingdom Animalia 3 js'-f 0 1 i A letter from the Front L. . .to a friendl Dear Dorian, Feel a rose for me today. Feel the scent, see it glow. Then bow down, feel the grass, see the shadows of the leaves dancing on the wearing blades, and smell the fresh of the earth while hearing the wind, the ocean, the birds, and the children laughing. Do they still laugh? Then look up into the sun, and tell me what you feel. Is it warm? Do its rays stroke your face gently, making your cheeks glow like roses: do your nostrils faintly quiver with the excitement of being alive, can you feel the splendor of a dewdrop falling on your face, resting there, sweet, cold, heavenly lifeblood of earth and sky? Appreciate for me these things, and in your dreams communicate them to me, for I have forgotten them. The mind lessens into an insensitive one-dimensionality which saves it from destruction. For what animal can kill to survive while passionately loving its victim? A change of perspective from visions of idealistic glory to the in- describable reality of the trenches has a cruelty brought awareness of the fallacy and the madness before tuning the mind, against rebellion, against flight, as an instrument of war which yet painfully bears in the recesses of its machinery the futile awareness tearing at the otherwise so perfect fabric of the guise machine , nagging, rotting from the core, driving the more sensitive among us mad. I envy those flame has died, whose spirit deadened. It is futile, contemplating, shedding tears for one's fleeting humanity. I have only to look about me. A landscape formerly worthy of rapt artistic admiration is ground to a pulp. The dead of the land, the devastation, the bodies torn from their terran existence littering the fields of mind, turning to mud, the eternal greyness suffocating all life that has not drowned in the dead seas of that once life-giving substance, water, filling the shelled craters of this nightmarish land . . . Even the air and the sky are not spared death as I see dying things once fighting by my side writhe in agony as enemy gas takes its allotted toll. Of all this and the madness caused by the whistle of death calling all night long and of all the men answering you will hear, years from now, when this is over - for end it will, man's vanity assures me - when all will claim that this was the war to end all fighting, for now at least our weapons have grown too horrible to be used for killing. For you see, my friend, man is vain. He holds before his eyes a self-image of humanity tpretending it to be a mirrorl which he defines as the ability of mind to encompass the beautiful, to create artistically, to reason, to progress beyond the speed of evolution: in short, within him lies a defying entity, intangible, but existant, for he can improve on nature whence he comes. No flower is beautiful without the man who is willing to appreciate itg only man produces art for he defines itg art is what elevates us over all other beings, intellect and emotion are what asserts the existence of the select spirit. We are chosen by divinity. All man's action can be disguised with sentiment, intellect, and rhetoric. What kind of hypocricy is this? Who are we to hallow the divinity of nature, copy her, then claim her product ours, alter her, dominate her, and then destroy the very empire of light and life we, once long ago, named the holy inspiration of our art. By nature being - as we realize too late - part of that which we destroy, we fall also. Man is born with a flair for hypocrisy hc calls, but definition boisterously, intellect. lle cannot define it, you see, because being the sprint of hypocrisy, it does not esist in the form it pretends, in reality hiding something more base which. uncovered, would be so satisfyingly more human! What it all comes down to is that he deems hitnself too noble for war. So it w ill end, and we will only hope that the horror of the few survivors is too vivid and the realization of hypocrisy's devillish fallacy too strong for thctn to let them he taught to forget that ignohlc blemish. lt was the unison of rapture caused by the exquisite vagueness of the principles appealed to that made us go: love, honour, justice, patriotism, exciting but little understood, with which conjured were emotions whose spell was impossible to break. First the gullible and the idealistic whistled the new tune, then their friends, and soon the whole country followed the piper, swaying artn in artn with unpredecented brotherhood. Those whose emotions were not stirred, who were wise enough - l see only now - to hide their ears frotn that mentally devastating time, were shunned as outcasts . . . and soon joined. An aura of chivalry and braveness, in which we greedily revelled, surrounded us, our emotions complimented by our stark new beauty: gleaming spirits in uniforms to do the justice. To think now that the very uniforms we were betrayed us. part of that great conspiracy of hipocrisy of which. true to its call, no one was the cause, no one responsible, but everyone a victim. Of which our worthy and honourable heads of our state were the prime instruments. And later, the victors will adorn themselves with the fruits of their dead soldiers' courage, and carry on the legacy. a viribus defici the 29th of March. 1917 P.S. for my sake, do not break that rose, but savour it. and let it stand. f-Q-..,.....r-f I 5 3 Q 'fr' Through eyes of glittering tinsel, Bangles and trinkets. And thought champagne bubbles, Gaze the noble race. In a mirror of lighted colour, Set in the soft green earth. Through eyes of purest crystal, Steel and cellophane, And through the thick grey mist, Myopie is their view. The mirror is their's The mirror, they're blind, is clouding. Set in the hard gray earth. Through eyes of blind ambition, Scheming and greeding, And through the scrying glass Peer the mighty ones. For they've gone and lost the mirror Set in the cold black earth. Through eyes, now veiled with tears Bangles and trinkets, And champagne bubbles Flit past the noble few. The mirror's brokeng scattered shards Lay now in the expanse of Space. Allan Phoenix Grade Twelve. A Little Understanding In groups of ten it Watched the glass Pour sparkling razors On the soft, colorless tables. The last group hid, Others were found lost, lt cleaned the purple, Soggy ground and laughed. Red and black polyester Shoes fell from the sky And landed happily On the soft, colorless table Where groups of ten Ran away on the Bright, shimmering water. Steven Kasapi Grade Ten I 'Wife We-1 . r ' 1 ' ' g ',ff'i .X df 41 'riff :ls '9 f nm 4 WN A ML LN Af MWWW 4, 8 BX' i 4' Q X i Qs' 5 i M - 43,9 f ' .: TS'-I: I nf 1 ' ' Pni. :N , Li? in 'h,lf v KA, ,A . I , . 4 Q Y i ' I 5, I ' 1 gui! J ly - 4:f '? . ffl!!! K rfcfft 'A ,, ' 13. A ' I f' ' 1 jf. ' if T ,x f . I l, .,,, . it I 'V , ZA, '4 r J., if ,Ma - .4 i ' B A I ' V A. qfl' 4 ' : fi E fl, V I . If ig , Q ,. . .i in ' ' ., ,7 A 'fly A If ' S' F? Q Aj IF' In! ' M 'mfzf 'I' I 1 ' If' ' s ' WA . W ' zz ,. d ,'1!:,, 7- . -dv-X . ...sr 55,4 'J 1:12,-I 4 1 fs' ' .' . ' 1' I V - ' QKK U bfx ,AVI tw'- 'ff ' 245, .d. ff' ,- X. ,541 . t 'I' -V sf' 3 Q 57 ' WV? V K i fe ' ' I ,ixlv T X A gt go My '. Q' A iii. V ' Ng ,1 V ' S V 54 . b i Vw. -.Q . M ...Q ,K V X .f Q ,. it :Lak s I ' u. .rt Through day and night We were told to write Of pointless things. Still the Bard sings Or our youths warm glow Which swiftly comes, And swifter goes. To touch the sky With outstretched handsg To speak in tongues ot' di We shall as one uniteg We shall rise up and join We'll keep on dreaming, Despite the scheming Of godless men. Sometimes we fall, But, we shall answer the C Through day and night We are told to write Of pointless things. Still our Bard sings Of our youths warm glovt Which swiftly comes, And swifter goes. Allan Pheonix Grade Twelve. The Vision Night alter night you come to me in my dreams, l do not know your visageg l recognize the terror that you bring: Your presence sometimes horrifies, Sometimes enehants, But always you are just outside my grasp And though l look for you when I awake Never l have found you Lurking in a dark corner Waiting to pounce. Perhaps I do not wish to Yet my curiosity concerning you Can never be satiated. The quest continues. For tomorrow is a new day And perhaps tomorrow will be the answer to my fears: Yet, almost, l wish that I may never find you But rather that you will survive To haunt me and my dreams stant lands. the fight. all. ' Forever. Anonymous I iti..J in W mn Se N T' , N ' 'W qN, wixilli' I fl . , W J fa. X. li S-1 1, ' fo , 21,2 tx-tx g tt' 4 2 4 ,, 12. 3 if N - . 1 nfttwttk in is 5 ,wx Y tttttttttlpf - X fi., K ,.-. X t 4 lx TX .I-txqwlv J' ' Q 'E -s x A N g. A 5 was Piggery Pokery Down by the lab, where truth and knowledge are fed, Where gloi ed and armed warriors molest the dead, Do we indulge the dissection of lowly pork, And with meaty muses do we presume to work. Where yon Hamjellico' with the senses plays, Amongst the formealdehyde and dissecting trays, Guides us in the grim ordeal we cannot pass, By dismembering a pig from hairy chin to tail. Jolly Regurgitus' with mirth and smiles collapses, When control over our stomachs lapses. As we must distribute our incisions with great generosity, And probe with forceps and academic curiosity, Do we invoke the Gods of porcine ruses, And with their approbation, the heavenly Muses. Say first, what mindless evil did possess Those scientists noble tmore or less! Who with studious haste and wanton study Stooped to deeds so base and bloody? T'is he! Science personified behind a white lab coat: t Phallusg cogito, ergo sum! J Cicero did note Of lesser men whom the Gods had daunted Who for years and science had vaunted. May he wallow in the mire, murky and slewed, As we had, in experimentation most crude. The dolorous dawn of our horrid blunder Was ordained by teary skies and tremulous thunder. In the room traipsied geeks and fairies of late, Chiding those who dared to hesitate. While fluttering about the murderous tools Were two sylphs, one nymph and a cluster of ghouls. Cutl they cried, with Almondian' glee No! I replied, It cannot be! Behold hovering in the clotted mist The descending blade of the vivisectionist. O, how this lacked of Senecan geometry, With its loginc and its symmetry! First the abdomen, pink and vile, The putrid liver and its attendant bile . . The following description of the digestive system of a fetal pig is situ has been edited from this epic in the interests of good taste. However, unexpurgerated versions are to be found in LIVES OF THE GREAT PERVERTS by Boswell, and POETRY I HAVE KNOWN AND LOVED by Heinrich Himmler. . . . the montrosity was ended. Remnants of our carnage decorated the floors and walls, And the sounds of our retching echoed through the halls. Finally, our hunger for knowledge ruthlessly sated, Dragged we ourselves to the nurse -- to be sedated. Let the call of sense now ring from the clarion: If you're a dissector of meat, you'd best be a vegetarian! Footnotes: 57 Hamejellico: God of vivisection, a real cut-up sort of deity. 91 Regurgitus: God of the Roman orgy: usually depicted as carrying a bundle of feathers and a large trough. 147 The heavenly Muses: this catalogue includes Calliope, Goddess of epic writing, Plagaristos, God of mimesis, and Profittius, God of royalties. 207 C Phallusg cogito, ergo sum! : I dink, therefore I am! , not by Descartes, an oft-believed phallacyg deals with scientists' impotence before the Gods and after experimentationj 311 Almond: saint ofthe Regency period, making only nebulous appearances behind a silver screen. Associated with St. Martin, his disciple. Other aphorisms besides Cut! in- clude That's a print! , That's wonderful, do it again! , and most famous of all, Hurry up and wait! . Matt Pollard ' 4 4 09 2 -s 4' M 4 will t, , Definition ot' Motherhood The only thing during which one wishes one wasn't Then afterwards one wishes one was doing it again. Emil Lee Grade Eight THE SCHOOL LIFE OF MISS MCTEAOLE I think that what I remember most about my time at The Elms was the odd colours the sky used to be at sunset. Through trial and error, I discovered that ifl went out the back door whilst Mr. Phillips was in the study with his business associates Idiscussing whatever such people discussl I could watch the sky and be back without anyone's missing me. Upon my return, however, I would invariably be subjected to one of Miss McTeagle's long lectures about what I had learned in school that day. I found that I could sit and listen for over two hours without hearing a single word. I often wonder il' she knew, though I doubt it, judging front the enthusiasm with which she would enter the next chapter ot' her minute by minute account of what passed at this mysterious place she went each day. Bedtime always brought the most awkward questions. How well did I know my times-tables? Could I spell rhinoceros? Who was my great great uncle and how much money did he have? Most of these wounds were in- flicted by Mrs. Phillips, whom I grew to dislike more and more each day. Still, it was all worth it for the sunset. Robin Platts Grade Twelve aff' 'T .ss 1 An Indian art exhibition was held at the school this year, to aid in student awareness ofthe native culture. One ofthe paintings is shown above. 4 ,f,f ' ,J ' 'f' , if- X , ff 3 43 '41 -r. : I n , L 1 H , ,aaa ' 5 J 'I 1 551, X K t 11' V As D ' 'ty 1 1. r ' , , xg fu W. za .AT ,Q 4 X K f 3 G f I L 3 51 ' A x , M .5 , -. 1 U1 I'-It M ' . .- I S- ft?P I -V R 'I .-- ,' :,, - . if -. -'kg Q -1 E ' i,x:f'L:-,Q-d A ,, ,, A , - - -, ...n ' ' ' -H T ' f'-2 K ' I' gf, ,Q . --4 f' -w .I -Q fe- A' A 4'1rvf,,, L gt: - I -- 1- '--f-i-'L f r ' ' Er' ' -ip 1-J ff jg L 1 7- . r' A , , ' W 51-D- 0144- vt X . 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' ' f'- A ,' YM ' -. y 'V I 1 ph I J ki , A X., I ' - 1 f . 3 I ' 'A l 'l- .rg ,uf 'Q-' , ,Q Q1 'l 5 ' if 4 5 4 ' J . i' ' ,. l .L 17'-a. ' '- jf: A '- - , i , ' L f ,' .4 ' . - All' ,W , -YVK 'V - ' 4 I ' ' ,3 -. ,fnff , Q 51 g 'f ' . . ' Goesta Struve-Dencher ' I . .,a , ' . f f , .w-V 'SL Q ye :U , A ff fm 1. 1 4' - 4' w :J ff .u.f'f.q,,.f' 1,1 1 575 . , ,ou - va. ' I ' 46041. G Aff' - M ,lfgfs-'W 'J L- 'I 07 if I ' p' ,A Q . Q ,ll 'If I' Q 1 ' , 'x fi A 4' ' fl .- mqnlm ' ' V I 0 E- 9 0 DS CQ BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All rights reserved. I I . x :STV ,, l l I I, l f f ' 1 I 5 I ' I 4 ' e , II I . ' K Q QI! If I AIN- W- H. 'F I JI Q if if A I . ,. ': -.-- - , 'fI2 I I UE, 3 I f 1 I Q-'T' .,f 4 Student Council 5, ,fr f -' 1- 1.4.-.?' . ' 15 ., -, f ,I I F f , Ja, f' it X FRONT ROW: Colin Bairdg Julian Kingstong Paul Armitageg Adrian Beestong James Wyntersg Steven Kasapi, Treasurerg Gavin Dryg MIDDLE ROW: James Waleg Sara Kerr: Phil McCune, School Cap- taing Janice Crook, School Captaing Mr. Schaffter, Headmaster: Megan Jessiman, Head Student: Nicki Taylor, Co-Secretaryg Paul Scott: BACK ROW: Matt Pollard: John Bauerg Bill Graham: Rob Murphy, Co-Secretary ,-fir Prefects fww -s.,4' -, BACK ROW: Kent Berger - North, Matt Pollard, Rob Murphy, Colin Riddler, Cliff Hall. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa dejardin, Shafiq Hirani, Rodney Stone, Andy Hohn. FRONT ROW: Dareee McLaren, Sandra McPherson, Megan Jessiman, Stephanie Roller. Arril' Meghji, Rob Nicholls, Owen Peer. Debating FRONT ROW: Calvin Wong: Melissa Clarkeg Lindsay Pollardg Daralyn Durieg Rebecca Goodman: Brenda Lyshaug: Ian Skellan. BACK ROW: Goesta Struve-Dencher: Grant Soutarg Rogers Pessing Mark Redchurch. Robin Plattsg Colin Gardiner. MISSING: Lucinda Komisarg Gillian Donaldg Gina Delimari: Emil Lee: Conan Purvis. The debating team had a tremendously successful year, bringing SMU to a much respected front line position in British Columbia. The team gained many new members and everyone, novice and expert alike, was very enthusiastic and had a great time, learning about subjects as varied as capitalism and sub-atomic particles. The year started off with the Independant School's Newman-Fisa Tournament, at which our undefeated senior team ranked third and our Junior team, comprised of Goesta Struve-Dencher, Lucinda Komisar, Gillian Donald and Gina Delimari wowed the judges and claimed the first-place trophy. The next tournament was the Ravenhurst, at which A A Conan Purvis was ranked the top novice debater, Lucinda Komisar the best attirtnative .lunior debater and Daralyn Durie runner-up negative Senior debator. ln addition, both the .lunior and senior teams ranked first over-all and the senior affirmative team, comprised of Brenda Lyshaug and Rebecca Goodman, were invited to give a stunning demon- stration debate. The teams went on to the island championships, held at SMU and made possible by the overwhelming efforts of our coach, Mr. Featherstone. Judged by the most talented array of professionals the island has seen, SMU walked off with virtually all the top awards. Goesta Struve- Dencher and Lucinda Komisar were judged the top junior teams of two and they along with Gillian Donald and Gina Delimari were judged the top team of four and invited to attend the B.C. Championship debates. In the senior division the team of Colin Gardinr and Daralyn Durie was named the top Senior team of two and the senior team of four, comprising also of Brenda Lyshaug and Rebecca Goodman, ranked first on the Island and also went on to attend the Ham- marskoeld Cup Debate in Nanaimo. At the l-Iammarskoeld Goesta was voted one of the three top public speakers in the province in the Junior division and gave a superlative speech to the assembly at the awards dinner. The senior team of Colin Gardiner and Daralyn Durie was ranked second in the province and Daralyn was ranked as the top Senior debator. She went on to the National Championships in Ottawa and was chosen as one of four to sure a demonstration debate to the group. The accomplishments of the debaters was magnified by the fact that this year's team contained no grade twelve students which, though unfortunate, assures us that every member will be back next year for what will undoubtedly be the strongest team the island has ever seen. A resounding cheer must of course go to our coach Mr. Featherstone who dedicated many hours to the cause - without his help none of our achievements would have been possible. Thanks for everything, Sir! l 75 Chapel .H M 5 Harvey House Boys 82-83 was a very interesting year for all ot' us in Harvey House. We had 20 Junior boarders in grades two to seven. The year started with the usual wet and weary camp trip to Sidney Island. . The boys had a wonderful time, Mr. Piete and Mr. Mayhew somehow didn't seem to have the same enthusiasm on returning as they did leaving. Then Came halloween, with all the Big Sisters and fake brothers fquoting Shannon Hilll stuffing themselves as lull as eggs - and aching something Horrible afterwards. On to Christmas and the long, grey middle term. This we would IIOI survive without our wonderful Big Sisters who read to - original - care for, their own special tad! The Spring term of course flies by, everyone has grown at least two inches fsome out, some upl. Boys who were mere tads ten months ago are now young lads ready for School House and the big time. Andreas, Bart, Seba, Bruce, Philip, James, Barry - good luck and go easy on Mr. Bennett. Special Thanks to: Mr. Swan, Mr. Ponic, Mr Mayhew, Mr Phelan - wonderfully caring people! To Colin Riddler who became a true friend of Harvey House, To Rob Nicholls who, as a tad, student, and finally Head of House proved to be one of the world's true gentle-men! To all the students who made this year so worthwhile and who were so patient and caring with a tslightlyl crazy Housemother. W' QL-a.. ..., W, ' School House wi Q8 International House I982-83 was a great year for International House, thc best l can recall! There was a fair spilling over of Grade Il's onto the first floor and one or two 10's on the second, but the guys sccmed to appreciate the problem and catch the spirit of exactly what was called for. Great Support! Arrif, our mighty sports manager, ran the sports and activities with his customary vigour and skill. We had deck hockey, tennis tour- naments, chess, soccer, a little golf and much swimming. We had a very colourful Christmas with fine locally co-opted tree beautifully dressed and lit up and placed in a very seasonally decorated first floor lounge. The party was a gas , with noise, singing, a comic poem, T'was the night before Christmas at St. J Mike's and enough food, pop, and goodies generally to sink a ship. Pere de Noel I-lerique obliged with a rich HO HO HO en francais et en englais en meme temps. Everyone had a present and everyone seemed happy as all get out. Punctuating the year were a number of room cleaning competitions, each with its cakes, pies, and tarts as prizes. There was a hot-dog night and, come the warmer summer evenings of May, a full scale BBQ, just out on the lawn by the Chapel. Once again International House provided its great prowess in the field of competitive eating. Our showing was absolutely first class. Scarcely a morsel remained when Prep time rolled around. Murph the Surf kept a sleepy eye on things from his 108 fastness. Mike Ip totted up meals each week to our complete satisfaction. Shafiq, Cliff, and Sir Rod all did their thing nobly and, to their credit, took advice from their aged and wrinkled counsellor when their sometimes excess of zeal called for it! The House was very for- tunate indeed to have such a very reliable set of Prefects, young men whose judgment soon equalled their en- thusiasm and sense of responsibility. The walls stayed white: the notices untorn and less-dog-eared. Perhaps it was the thousands of thumb tacks we used on each floor that helped to keep the old sway backed building from falling down! Breakages were few, damage negligible. People kept faith and kept clean in their Victoria pied a terre. Could I ask for more? Thank you Internationals - a great spirit and support. Well done. Douglas J. Williams, MA. COxonJFRS Housemaster, International House 3 I-:bf P: .3 E s fxU'1WQ5 0 Q gif? n Af X. 54.1 . ., . I 4 .fl K X 3557- A '24 W5 .wg iw ' 2 x N A agar ox X. ' X A 7 ' ff l X A 1 ' 4 I . EQQQJZ ! K W f N N x 1 Mx 5 X ' EW: WY fx f - X I , Ailrv ,J 0 I xx f A111 imli0YAWl'ilk J URN EXIELUB! I1 1 b 19: 5.-' ' - K ur-lou,-1 ouumm. Though the students and staff of SMU were extremely busy with demanding academic schedules, time was always found to participate in the many extracurricular activities which took place this year. Among these events were Carnation Day, bake sales, a fashion show and a costume day. Ballroom Dancing Mr. Jones conducted ballroom dancing lessons on Thursday nights this year. At- tended primarily by the grads, these lessons proved invaluable on Grad night NG1tNX:Et?J Rottrk AS'Mow:tHE H93 S HE IRuANrs'.'An ASQ S2':IR AS fl-IE DRIVERH: MI AS mr ITEKUYPQUDUCED BY PRPEXHM fffvsrow SPONSORED BY O'EerFe5,LAsn1'rf,HNDr'1otsoN Fefiruatua Music EY me tzmf1QuLs,1Hs atm nun Sl.F:DANCING BY 8.12. Grade 12 Skipout Day It was Skip Day '83 with a new twist: a decoy beach display on the quad was followed by a twenty two ear rally through the school. Everybody immediately disappeared to Stephanies after which we spent 400 dollars on food and refresh- ments. Many thanks to the Rollers for throwing open their house, and to for allowing us to continue the festivities into the after hours. - Ski Weekends During the course of this yegtrk ski season, many weekend excursions were arranged for the students. In typical SMU fashion the students participated en- thusiastically. Mexico Trip During this yeztr's Spring Break nituiy students jour- neyed to Mexico. All eatnie httek ntttny shades darker lntueh tothe envy of those hack honiei. The highlight oi the trip for many was buying Alku-Seltzer in the airport before flying home. ,Z gli ,vpn 5 -sig. I ly- . ba,,L.v1B- x Pirates of Penzance This year the students and staff of SMU undertook the production of Gilbert and Sullivan's musical The Pirates of Penzance . Although the actual per- formances took place a week before June exams all involved managed to give spectacular performances which received rave reviews in local papers. Instrumental in this success were director Mr. Skinner and musical director Miss Thompson. ! The Black T Box This year the Draina ll students performed their play The Black Box at the itirious elementary schools in the area. The play was very successliiil and enjoyable for the students as well. T oga Day Abiding by an infamous school tradition, this year's grads appeared in chapel one Friday swathed in sheets. rf - fi xx W gf O O 0 O ' e'5 o V0.4 't Q t sxn 'w 0,43 as v 9 X SX ,S 9 I xxxcsxs f.' , Ss f - V ,Q , sQ, as N p 4 S Q y' 1 Sst,:K , G I I 5 U .,' 5 I Q . 1 Llwillzuggg Rugby First XV hi FRONT ROW: Colin Riddlerg Rodney Stoneg Lee Matugag Nader Zabeneh. Evan Sealg David Blairg John Parkinson, Captaing Pat Loog David Backhouseg MIDDLE ROW: Rob Nichollsg Paul Selinag Owen Peer. BACK ROW: Mark Flemingg Nigel Stoodleyg Blair Robertsong Brian Bogdanski, Gareth Reesg John Perksg Phil Mc- Cune. P 'Ali DAVID BLAIR tFull Backbz Beginning the season at flyhalf, he later showed himself to be temperamentally better suited to full back, a position where he could give full rein to his kicking skills. His ability to kick under pressure with either foot was invaluable and his lengthy line-kicking often created the positional platform needed to maintain attacking pressure on the opposition defence. MATTHEW WILSON tRight Wingi: His successful transition from the front-row to the wing was an unexpected bonus for the team. Discarding the subtleties favoured by the more light-footed wingers. he preferred to take the shortest route to the opposition line, often leaving a trail of would-be tacklers in his wake. His valedictory flourish of two spectacular tries in the Howard Russell Cup Final ended his season on a high note. COLIN RIDDLER tCentreJ: Without his experience and incisive running, the midfield attack seldom possessed the necessary thrust to breach the opposition defence. He suffered the misfortune to be injured shortly before the play-offs at a time when he was approaching peak form. ROBERT NICHOLLS tCentrel: Converted into a centre after two years in the back row, he brought strength and stability to an inexperienced back division. He was rarely found wanting for speed, and his ability to retrieve the ball released after the tackle helped to maintain the team's attacking momentum. Throughout the season his commitment and sportsmanship set a fine example to less experienced members of the team. EVAN SEAL tLeft Winger!Fly HalD: A versatile player, he was at his best at full back or on the wing, where he had the space to demonstrate his ex- tensive repertoire of running skills. Using a deceptive change of pace or a perfectly executed sidestep. he could bemuse the tightest of opposition defences. ROGER AUBIN tLeft Wingl: In the early stages of the season he was hesitant in defence and reluctant to exploit his running skills. He now has the confidence to use his speed to beat his opponent on the outside. DAVID BACKHOUSE tScrum Hal0: Much of the team's success in the Independant Schools' Championship and in the High School League was founded on his itnpeccable service to the backs and on his ability to act as a ninth forward around the fringes of the scrum. Tenacious in defence, he was always prepared to meet the physical challenge offered by the opposing back row rather than place his fly-half under pressure. A gifted player, he has the ability to reach the highest level of the game. PATRICK LOO iPropJ: An impressive forward who possessed the strength and technique required to give his hooker maximum support at the set scrum. His powerful surges in the loose suggest that he harbours secret aspirations to play in the centre! RODNEY STONE tHookerJ: His superior striking technique was largely responsible for the flow of possession won by the pack at the set scrums. In addition to his competence at throwing in the ball at the line out, he was no mean performer in the loose. JOHN PERKS fPropJ: An unobtrusive but highly effective member of a redoubtable first row. His strength and dexterous work in the mauls produced much quality possession for the backs. NIGEL STOODLEY fSecond Rowl: A rangy forward, he compensates for his lack of weight at the set pieces by his determination and mobility in the loose. A useful prospect for next season. PHILIP MCCUNE lSecond Rowl: The most experienced forward, his jumping and catching ability ensured a plentiful supply of possession from the front of the line out. As the season progressed, he became more confident with the ball in hand, setting up several tries as a result of his rampaging runs in broken play. OWEN PEER CSecond Row!Number Eightjz An aggressive forward, he thrived on the closer exchanges in the loose. He used his height and strength to good effect in the line out, and was always ready to make a flamboyant surge in the loose. LEE MATUGA CFlankerJ: A highly committed forward, the standard of his positional play improved steadily. In the loose he made ef- fective use of his strength and mobility to win vital second-phase ball. JOHN BAUER tNumber Eighth: A talented back row forward with considerable flair, he had the misfortune to be on the injured list throughout the second part of the season. His uncompromising cover defence and speed in the loose made a sizeable con- tribution to the effectiveness of a mobile back row. JOHN PARKINSON, Capt. tFlankerJ: His enthusiasm and perpetual motion in the loose was a constant source of inspiration to his team. Never far from the ball, he was always at hand to give the backs support in attackg in defence, he flattened everything that came into range. As captain he deserves much credit for leading the team to victory in the Independant Schools' Championship and for his outstanding contribution to the Howard Russell Cup Final, a thrilling match lost by the narrowest of margins. MEMBERS OF THE FIRST FIFTEEN SQUAD BLAIR ROBERTSON fWing!CentreJ: Hesitancy in defence delayed his entry into the team. He improved rapidly in the second term, showing himself to be a fast and elusive runner. NADER ZABENEH lWingJ: He seized the opportunity to play for the team during a spate of injuries to the back division. Although lacking size and pace, he was an elusive runner and developed a penchant for felling opponents twice his size. PAUL SELINA fScrum Hal0: As reserve scrum half his presence in the squad was crucial. Although slow in service, he persevered and did not shrink from taking more than his share of physical punishment from the opposing back row. MARK FLEMING fPropJ: A hard-scrummaging forward and invaluable member of the squad whose enthusiasm never wavered despite his limited opportunities to play for the First Fifteen. JAN SAABEL fBack Rowl: In only his second season of rugby he quickly developed into a useful utility forward. When his positional sense can match his commitment, he will be a formidable prospect. IAN MOORE fBackl: A long-serving member of the squad who performed competently whenever sudddenly pressed into service for the First Fifteen. Throughout the season he ran the touch line with admirable efficiency. - P'!? .9- ,f ' J, -.N A g . J fffsfr' ix. , 'fy L .Q Q 1-5 . ,Q i 1 5 i 415- . K -' H' . 1 in - x Q., x 5r 's'1f 'w:,553i,5L. HQ 'S' Qiflrfg fi? v - 'x ' AZ , WAX E S y ',1 x . lixnxlk, , ilk! 1. b x 'QQ 'I X -44 N 'EQ 'kiwi films 'H ' ' . Q 5 3 Q. L, fL.'T5If A. K 'uf X .W H ,N X f 1 N X Ncbizggx. , .K .q H W 1 -SK .l Second XV Nfwn Third XV BACK ROW: John Morgang Shafiq Hiranig Rick Louisg Brian Hutchisong Malcolm Taggartg Cliff Hallg lan Williamsg Andy Hohmg Octavio Mar- quezg Mr. Feather- stone. FRONT ROW: Colin Cuardinerg Ricci Vega: Andrew .lonesg Jeff Sheldrakeg Arif Menghig Mike Kelly: Ohne Mulder: Carlos Bustamenteg Nadir Zabeneh. :M BACK ROW: Nick Liranlg Karl lflunkertg Fred Coulong David Motherwell: Gerald Druscg Nigel Studlcyg Tony lfriexeng Rich- ard West: Mr. Wil- son. FRONT ROW: Blair Robertsong Grant Sutarg Jeremiah Jusleseng Mall Polardg lain Williams: Mark Fleming. ,- Senior Colts 'A' wx v BACK ROW: Charles Burnettg Shawn McElroy: David Goudyg Paul Scottg Don Hammersleyg Richard Shutteg Julian Kingstong Gareth Reesg Gavin Dryg Andrew Heamang Neil Bairdg Ian Robertsg Bart Reed: Mark Penner. FRONT ROW: Mr. Reesg Warren Pearsg Colin Baird: Alexi Marcog Joey Sheldrakeg Bryan Bogdanski. The Colts team accomplished something rare in sport by completing the season undefeated. They played sixteen games and won all of them. In compiling this record, they ammassed a remarkable total of 529 points and had only 29 points scored against them. Their rugby campaign began in the early Fall with a round-robin series of games in the Independent Schools' Championship. At the end of the term they had beaten St. George's, Brentwood College and Shawnigan Lake School on a home and away basis, and carried off the Independent Schools' Colt Cup. The team was again brought together for the Victoria Junior High season in early March. Two days before the Easter Holidays, they had in their possession both the Victoria Junior High League and Play-Off Cup, and the Vancouver Island Championship. The school was most fortunate to be invited to Kelowna for the Black Owl Tournament held in April. This tournament was won, and the season officially closed. They w ere most fortunate in having very few serious injuries, and in part this was due to their fitness level and the rugby skills. Their hard work had produced fitnessg their fitness produced success. They should all challenge for First XY Places next year, and. I hope, the successful ones will serve the school well in the next two years. Senior Colts 'B' W if-341 fi? BACK ROW: Blair King, Alan Aldrich: Brad Spencer: Michael van Lijfg Richard Schutteg Cameron Filmerg Mr. Rees. FRONT ROW: Julian Browng Michael Hadfieldg Michael Peach: Devenand Dominique, Tim Lowang Rob Jost, Michael Kingg Doug Graf: Stephen Dawson. The success of the 'A' team was very much due to the challenge of these players. The Colts group C40 playersl had trained together all season, and the division of players only came when it was absolutely essential. The team fell one game short of an undefeated season, that loss occurring in the Kelowna tournament against an Okanagan J.H.S. 'A' group, but perhaps their individual development was more marked. They had Trained as hard, were as disiplined, and achieved almost as much success. In the Fall term, they had carried off the 'B' Division of the Colts Independent Schools' Championship, and it was only lack of opposition that limited further success in the winter term. lt was decided to enter them in the Kelowna tournament against 'A' competition. They fought their way to the semifinals and lost 8-7 in a genuine 'squeaker'. Although this loss cost them their undefeated record, it was a remarkable performance which was deserving ofthe highest praise. SMU rugby will also be well served by these players in the next two years. Mr. John Gibson was coach until he returned to Australia at Christmas, and he was succeeded by Mr. Julian Bennett, who gave generously of his expertise for the last four games. Junior Colts 'A' ...ff . . -e .v cy, . .. mc'..3,jvL::. h r ' his ,Y 3 amy Nitin BACK ROW: Harvey Latham: Doug Lawrence: Glen Crookg James Dunlapg Paul Stadeyg Paul Onofrechukg Paul Scott: Brendan Crygsveldg Richard Vida: Mr. Bennett. FRONT ROW: Scott Tong: David Gowdyg Paul Armitage: Chris Averyg Fraser Leversedge: Brian Kelly: John Graf: Lawrence Leek: Daren Webbg Tim Jenks: Chris Winters. Captained by Fraser Leversedge, the SMU Junior Colts rugby team won the Independent Schools' Cham- pionship for their age-group. They opened the season with a rout of Shawnigan Lake School and a narrow. scrappy victory over Brentwood College. However, in Vancouver defeat was suffered at the hands of a strong team from St. George's who dominated all phases of the game to win by thirty points to six. Victories were secured in the return fixtures against Brentwood and Shawnigan and thus the championship depended on the final game between SMU and St. George's. SMU failed to take full advantage of a fierce following wind and at the half the score was 6-6. ln the second half St. George's laid siege to the SMU live but were held at bay by a remarkable display of courage and tenacy in defence. With the scores still equal and five minuts remaining SMU managed to life the siege and score a breakaway try. The try was converted, a penalty followed and SMU won the game 16-6 and with it the championship. Consistent performances came from Fraser Leversedge at fly-half, David Goudy. a fly full-back of flair, John Graf, a brave and skillful scrum-half, Brendan Koygesveld, a powerhouse in the second row and from the fiery back-row threesome of Doug Lawrence, James Dunlap and George Stady. Junior Colts 'B' ---T, BACK ROW: Jean Guy Bourgoisg Tim Jenksg Bion Dolmang David Tebbyg Scott Tong: Chris Wintersg Chris Devlin: Rolf Wilkinson: Bernie Langilleg Louis Websterg Mr. Bennett. FRONT ROW: Damon Engg Paul Armitageg Don Carterg Chris Averyg Laurence Leek: Octavia Gonzales-Guerag john Watts: Michael Hughes. Senior Boys' Basketball Junior BACK ROW: Gareth Rees: Jamie Florczakg Michael Van Lifjg Shaun McElroy: Will Sparling. FRONT ROW: Doug Graff: John Graf: David Kreggi Kelly Greenwellg Darren Webb. QZN 622.1333 BACK ROW: John Bauerg Martin Brooks: Gareth Rees: Bill Graham: Cliff Hall. FRONT ROW: Nick Grant: Dave Backhouseg Erik Kidd fCaptainJg Rob Murphy Ccaptainjg Colin Riddler. ABSENT: Mr. Greenwell fCoachJg Anthony Chui lManagerJg Steven Kasapi fManagerJ. .I Girls' Basketball 8a Grass Hockey Basketball BACK ROW: Tracey Laidley, Maia Scroutg Kelly O'Sullivang Allana Dokkeng Margarelha Burnettg Lisa de Jardin. FRONT ROW: Christa Williamsg Janis Crookg Lisa Davenockg Donnie Mclnnes, Nicki Taylorg Pamela McCune. Grass Hockey BACK ROW: Gina Deli- marig Susan McKibbing Kelly O'sullivan3 Janice Crookg Allana Dokkeng Maia Shroutg Marg- aretha Burnettg Leah Dobell. FRONT ROW: Vanessa Youngg Jane McLeishg Gillian Brayg Nicki Taylorg Darcee McLareng Donny McKinnesg Cathy Ollson. Girl's Soccer 'F-he-nw ,,.f . ,. WWW ,.. '-.yrs 'UQ 13- 1,- A ill ,Q N. W, . 'fwfi' ,sf . . R FE? evrwi-V - y ,. L . ,.,..,f:asa,..4 L- BACK ROW: Christa Williams, Nicki Taylor, Anna Grolle, Allanna Dokken, Tami Prevost, Leah Dobell. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Crook, Jane McLeish, Katherine Sinclair, Margaretha Burnett, Vanessa Young, Maia Shrout, Lisa Davenock. FRONT ROW: Jana Pederson, Danny Mclnnes, Darcee McLaren, Cathy Olsen. .ff 1 I . ? 5 E This season the girl's soccer team played extremely well. ln the high School's League they won ten of their fourteen games to finish second in the B Division and earn promotion to the A Division. Throughout the season the team played with determination, skill, and courage. FIRST ELEVEN PLAYERS DARCEE MCLAREN CCAPTAINJ: Center Half. Calm and controlled. The commander of the midfield and initiator of many attacks. STACY BLYTH KVICE-CAPTAINJ: Right Back. Diminuative but determined. Aggressive in defense and ferocious in tackling. MARGARETHA BURNETT: Left Wing. After moving from the right wing she initiated many attacks with excellent crossing passes. JANA PEDERSON: Right Wing. Swift as light. Many an innocent ball was turned into a promising attack with excellent crossing passes. LISA DAVENOCK: Striker. Corner kicking specialist, Lisa set up many goals with her educated toe which placed the corner kicks on the money. ALLANNA DOKKEN: Striker. The goal machine. Almost all the goals came from Allanna's skillful and courageous play. A star of the first magnitude. JANICE CROOK: Left Half. Cool determination. Until injured in Kelowna Janice controlled the left side. LEAH DOBELL: Left I-IalflGoalkeeper. Whether in goal, where she was not happy, or on the left side, where she was, Leah displayed ball sense and skill. MAIA Sl-IROUT: Center Half. Steady and sure, lVlaia's long clearing kicks often saved the team from nasty situations. NICKY TAYLOR: Right Half. Skillful and swift at all times, Nicky's great strength was in throw ins. ln her hand the ball became a rocket soaring over defenders' heads towards the goal. DONNIE MCINNES: Left Back. Fierce and fearless. Donnie refused to let an attacker beat her. Only severe injury took her from the line-up and even then against her will. CATHY OLSSON: Center Back: The sweeper and last resort. Cathy covered the mistakes of others and saved us on many occasions. TAMMY PREVOST: Goalkeeper. From novice to netminder in a single season. Determination, spirit and real courage made Tammy a goalkeeper to depend on. Reserves: Jane McLeish Anna Grolle Christa Williams Venessa Young Catherine Sinclair Each of these players gave valuable service to the team. Next year they will be the experienced core of the new team. Tennis BACK ROW: Paul Boothg Megan Jessmiang David Blair. FRONT ROW: Jodi Lundgreng Jane McLeishg Kim Quong Niko Homburg. The tennis team played in a very competitive high school tennis league this year. Despite an early loss to Mt. Douglas 111-OJ we went on to defeat Spectrum 19-23, Clare- mont 17-57, and Parklands 19-21 before losing to Reylonds 14-73. We were third in our division and played off with Glenlyon!Norfolk for a berth in the provincials. We lost a very close match to them 6-5: several individuals being settled in the tie breakers. All the members of the team played with a spirit all season and promise shown by Daine Murphy and Heidi Ladd par- ticularly bodes well for next season. Badminton ug' ' fa ---- A . L av: . - L , 'viva ,ogg i . ..i,.p...r BACK ROW: Mr. Murcochg Simon Songg Grant Soutarg Chris Vyynovytchg Danny Songg Craig Forth FRONT ROW: Anna Grolle, Clerisse Girouxg Jodi Lundgreng Nicki Taylorg Megan Jessimang Kim Quon Mr. Gardiner. Q-..1.. :Q , 4 Super-Jocks 'Wg z-M ,G ,,,. 'ffnnb 1 Q, T ..--W u EY.-3, 5.. 4 - -cu an 1 f , . L Q 32: is ' ,A I . J ' V' ' n nn, 1' V- ,-' f 17 f R VnbwU 'l' ,vw- I 41 if Nr e gc -- ,J . 'Q' I W 5 wi ff Q For :itll 5 wg 'Y wk 3,4 S JG Y 'J-.. , 1 1' . ' ,, 1f'. 'f ' A A .JR Q ' 'fiwzl' Fda n ,'h- ,. nv Hb Vi c ,.-. C, 21, I Y 'aa .g .'t1g, 4...-' 'S J ' I Swimming BACK ROW: Karen Peetsg Nicki Taylorg Allanna Dokkeng Karl Flundertg Mark Flmeingg Lee Matugag Nigel Studley. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Listerg Mark Cunninghamg Leah Dobellg Phil McCuneg Lisa de Jarding Julian Kingstong Paul Moreaug Greg Tookg Martin Brooksg John Bauer. FRONT ROW: Kelly O'Sullivang Nader Zabanehg Owen Peerg Jana Petersong Tracey Laidleyg Darcee Mclareng Jane McLeish. Track SHT24 ZZLZQ I-1-1 1 BACK ROW: Lee Matugag Fred Coutong Martin Brooksg Pat Loog John Bauerg Cregg Forth. MIDDLE ROW: Allana Dokkeng Nicki Taylorg Susan McKibbeng Mark Cunningham: Blair Robertsong Roger Aubing Joey Sheldrakeg Dan Jostg Kark Flunkertg Charles Burnettg Mark Flemingg Christa Williamsg Barbara Broughtong Owen Peer. FRONT ROW: Alison Kembleg Kelly O'Sullivang Gerald Druseg Blair Kingg Nader Zabenehg Jana Petersong Vanessa Young. Shooting JG gon, fir ' -Q38 ' BACK ROW: David Vernong Ohne Mullerg Rogers Pessing Peter Burrageg Sean Phoenix. FRONT ROW: Town Miller: Janice Shallenbursp Sheryl Yung. ,--' 2 f !Y, , ?P0rts Day I6-L QWQR E040 QL 71 'Q' gm-A25 Wh fi-TW - '- fl Q, V w' , , 5. ' fn! X A W ' , fhqfs Q J f V E L n I '-Ls---Q 'X I - if -- KJ Q f ' 11 '4 f x X- i uma' 353+-' 4 . . ' 1 , W 2 - , 'jy N S Qi 'V wx .. 4 W 'au- ww- ,? -1 - , .. 1' 1 'f 31... 'I' n Music 1 nn P fri, I I : lm px-1 ' 9 xg' JJ J ,I 1' Gr 7 IEII B.R.: T. Robb: C. Dubeu: V. Field: T. Brierley: E. Horton: R. Spillerg M. Bowers: 1. Chisholm: M. Price: P. Kayal: I. Archibald. F.R.: C Bevan:C.Cameron1 R. FfCCI'l1Hll1Qi. Millcr:S. Nlginningz B.Chz1n: H. Prael: P.Sinnotl:J.ChappIe:M, Roberxs. Grade 6 Woodwind X ar .Inv H . f 'P d sy, ,7 0. W, , s if . P? I I ' Grade 6 Brass .J v W W .,.'. N I UIWIIIITY IUIIOOL il I IOODIIIU x Y . a L N 6 1 z ' H' ' ' ' v -'4,.3f,',,gi1,,f 7 . - s M L1 ' n x. - 2 ,,. , , K if . I Qs 0 9 5 1 I 2' .1 x , I 'Q ' W? Y V 'a. gs- , y-iv: M UNIVERSITY SCIIDOL GR l IRASS Festival Strings 5 f C9 P: 3 B - i S' -, '- f Q V -r ' V? f 5: i 5 gl 94 6' ' 7 ' , li v v 7' v 65 'S' ig 6 99 f -st' e 5 M vin 1 xi N' 'mi I Q I . 'si i it , A f 4 - I., A A 5 4 .V i w Festival Winds 4 1 ' ' 3 ff i- Cv 5 1' , :L -O if. vin gs. 1 1 'N y 3 :V 'y , -, af '91 5 5' -z. , 'H ff . 4 1 'iiXv-is 1 6223 67' 7 .3 W 3 G gk , 39. Al fl? 'HQ 'mf , V , :' - G In ,T 'igw E 4 . ' E A iv , i as Q M.. Junior Rugby Tour Grade 7: The highlight of the year was, of course, the tour to England. lt was a tremendous experience in many ways: the improvement in our rugby was marked. We were never outplayed, as the summary below indicatesg indeed, by finishing with a points 'credit', we showed that many games though lost, were close. It is difficult to mention individuals, for every player contributed enormously, but Bobby Ross should be singled out for the authority and leadership he displayed. We visited a mixture of environments - from the all-boarding, Catholic austerity ol' St. Edmund's ievery boy's favorite hideoutl, to the large city day school in Bristol, to the rugby club-cum-disco finale at Sutton 8L Epson. Hospitality everywhere was first-class, so much so that by the end the fitness level of the boys far exceeded that of the staff. Travel arrangements went with unreal smoothness lthe longest delay was waiting 20 minutes for a bus driver in the Senior School quadl. I personally owe many people a lot of thanks, but without the support and efforts of Darryn Phelan and Dr. Bill Beeston, our one travelling parent, the tour would surely have come unstuck somewhere along the way. Other rugby activities involved 9 a-side from grades six to seven in the Greater Victoria tournaments. This provided for many of those who had not previously had the chance, the opportunity to play some competitive rugby. As usual the enthusiasm for the team in these grades is widespread and intense. Stuart Swan Junior Rugby Coach Saturday, March 19 St. Edmund's College, Ware, Won 14-12 Hertfordshire. Monday, March 21 St. Faith's School, Cambridge. Lost 0-8 Saturday, March 26 Bristol Grammar School, Bristol. Lost 14-24 Tuesday, March 29 Wimbledon College Prep School, Lost 6-8 London S.W.l9. Thursday, March 31 Whitgift School, South Croydon, Lost 10-21 Surrey. Saturday, April 2 Sutton 84 Epsom R.F.C. under 13's Won 32-0 Cheam, Surrey. Record: Won 2, Lost 4 Total 76-73 Team Tourists: Bobby Ross lCaptainlg Travis Leeg Dean Anderson, Adrian Beestong Troy Bevang Kerry Blaauwg Joshua Carpenterg Barnabas Clark: Doug Freemang Mike Grierg Nich Jonesg Wade McKenzieg Mark Penalunag Jason Prudeng John Quirkg Duncan Richardsg John Saboq James Smithg David Swang Howie Webster. Grade 5 and 6 Soccer tl , ,. ., ,A Eng! J' 'ST .mi I ' 7' ' Q af q7'35i? l Nr ' ' ,4,- .sf y Q 3 D K R fm- I ' -- Cross Country 0' 3: Qagg lfQ3 'Sed343kf Gfs .sw !i+r B.R.: M. Pears: J. Margison: R. Matthes: S. Jackson: A. Hestler: N. Jones: T. Lee: Nl. Strange: B. Clarke: T. Margison: Mr. J. Mi:Alpine. M.R.: J. Quick: J. Stone: P. Quinn: S. Legge: A. Farnsworth: K. Chan: R. Spiller: T, Robb: T. Brierley. F.R.: D. Sutton: C. Bevan: J. Hubiclx: R. Hubble. On March the fourth some twenty boys took part in the Junior ISA swim meet with Cilenlyon and the last school St. George's of Vancouver. All the boys swam well with Nick Tooke. Troy Bevan and Travis Lee doing particularly well in the under fifteen age group and Tim Briberley, Aaron Farnsworth and Stephen Jackson swimming equally well in the under eleven age group. St. George's first with SMU second and Cvelnlyon third. Overall, the year was a great success. with all the boys performing well. M. McAlpine Swim Coach QXU Q QF x .Q .1722 Q ? - Q O 'l I -v O O Y , lnnsuunw- Art 8L Literature Q Q-M9 MJ -is Z2 GFQCC X 'ia we Q 5 L'Z7 X Ze xl 1 apullgraklr 1 ff, W .ax gggzggqll 7' 'v-. -0-'H' .QL r Lf' 7-' '9' I Eff!! all! i 'A ,Q Y I ,fi 1 ,MJ f,ag,5iiELEX Once a boy saw an egg Somebody mrght step on thrs egg He looked around Then he saw a nest He clrmbed up the tree and he put rt rn the nest Mr and Mrs Brrd came home They saw the egg They took turnes srttrng on the egg Frrst the Mamma brrd and then the Pa pa brrd And srnce the egg was so brg they both sat on rt Then rt squeaked That rsn t the egg sard the Pa pa brrd That s the baby It s ready to come out It cracked And cracked It cracked and cracked and cracked And then rt came out It s junror sard the Pa pa brrd I wonder what he s gorng to look lrke when he grows up sard the Mama brrd They went to get some food for Junror Pa pa brrd brought a prnk worm and Mama brrd brought a blue worm He opened hrs mouth They put the worms rn Junrors mouth He opened hrs mouth agam Ther went to get more and more food He never stopped eatrng And He grew brgger and brgger and brggcr lt s trme for you to go Junror sard the Pa pa brrd Yes sard the Mama brrd It rs trme we had to teach lumor how to fly sard the Papa brrd And Pa pa brrd kept tlapprng hrs wrngs and kept flapprng hrs wrngs lunror jumped Flap your wrngs Flap your wrngs yelled Pa pa brrd Junror flaped hrs wrngs but he couldn t cause he had no wrngs because he w as an allrgator He fell down Down down down went Junror And SPL ASH He tell down rnto the water THE END Nathan McDonald Gr l r ' I , V Q 'x H T ' M ' -', J. I C ' I Y . ..,. .,L.,A,. V ff ,if , T A, X345 V ,V - , ' 5 W.- x '. re ' ' 'M ,, 1.11. 1' - , g ' H -. Q ,-Mt? A 7'-fa. ' I K: - 9 V , Vt' r ' ,I jf r r , I ,' 1 - 7 VA, -Y '- I I- 1 ,' r ,A . -K 0 Q --T T A., Mi' f ,, T ' var' A '. 7' 'ffgljllz' 1' V' ,.-I, ' ,. -. '+ ' s Z. 1T..... f- N, -. , A A - ,1 'f '12 1' .f .A I R , wg 4 I --LN , -Lx ,- , : A - - ai ,E ,I .Ei .viii , f a ...L - .. 4 --41:1 -L 5 , T ik ,ggag? ,,, ., t',,,,f , ' A ' 2 '3 I '27 K' 7,577-M-A, '. V 'tag gi f I . 1 A Q it .ff 1 - c .I-be : 'l la 4 xl I 4., ' 15 jail tray . Y - , HI af ,iff ' u ,f ,V Q Q M 3 , 115511 ' ai- f 1' ' ' 7. r 1 A +I - ' -1 fi-M G .. 7 A .l fr V Z' nk- V-,-,, l .in 6 ff' ' 1 1 'lf Z' ' - A 3,-5:1 , elf, ' I f 14,1 , ,l fgfsfffgg J if f, x .b 'L Q V ij, t V , 41 i I F, N, 1:7626 ,- NJ N 2 if ' ' 7. ' ' A' ., - I ' Tr s -I . , ' f 'X f. :Al .1 K, 'fag' ' l r ,I , 'rgj' I ' ' , - , ' ' ,Q , , I : - , :IA V f '- grit 'Q Q.-'fl :Q 'V 1 , li gnu - Af - 135:02 Jr -' If ,K Q IJ, Q35 ,Lg- ' 'rl 1 '. i- 1 z! 1 ' ' UU '. .H Y, s::3 .ll.1Jf2 ra 5-.. 1.1'1':l,. '1 . N . . . . w I ' ' V- , tr ' a ar - ' H as v , H Q w r w , Q v ., ' Cl 7 . . ,, . . H I , . r . I V Y ,, . ' -3 sn Y . 'V ' I9 ' ' ' GK 9!' ' 'B ' 46 ' ' vb W . I 1 0, . . . , . . r. . . V. K . . 1 H V. Y Y. ,, V . . . Y. JL X I Q r N r QM-JV IVC fn ff? 1f'E'72,159w un Jul I QMJQVS Grade I Ovwdos Exploring Q Mb af Qof wafer QQ 10 Men if mo her wo Q QQ r , 195 C4 G del uidw Qhe wa k9.,Qnn3 R299 mefea of our fey have ? y qogof gncmce U, Q f Q in IHQ The Pggflgs gmac gm fo OW Q o J El 'Tha f LJ , ffl I PLD QS'H'WQ p04nola6 QW? yndegall gg xmmmu mr 'I--1-S be PM ff' I Ha I cfnolai we Xgfmkm cmd Q WWE, P 'flClf. 5 A, 'ffm hvkfl H Q f Nall'-, by Y Ratehd 5dwafSKV' ! X I ww vffJv1ff l-W ,ff 1 M T LM Mm fb If LW! TV' afitr. fWwl Mfr Ulf ff HN Q1 ,M tb, 'fmnjh' f Q44 KMMQ jxfwrl gy rw. A . M Hd LMI' if cwfiw 'fy I Qwf all wiVf1fM6f'fJ 'HS l'L'f51f if VQ if. W. if L30 ll'WlJI? IGF? I +AV.Xm llxvff X rvfj X' gvw0 n1l wjx HWCESJ, Mlm MVK, da, you KL Wm l' fq!'H fum? Qf V011 H1-4 fl: j f,. w, Hwq-5 L LN J-Jfhf rj Qbgef' i' I ' :FQ O fl? IRD Xffffy MJIIV- l 273111 Xu 5 OX gLLJ.'3QiI l ammo fm 4, fcgwlg . W6 -Nf' Plvff-'J F JU O yd- 1. WUVC7 I 1: Tr' H ' ' n' 'U 1-Ia 1' 2 V phavllp B i 1 0' ' 'I' ab V1 bi un CDg.QEClf gay , ' ' GY' A -W L , PQW fO ' of ff fQ9 ggg n, EP , ,l , Junior Candids K fXkNK55L'i'xNDlD5 Y W Y Y X Q 1 fx l AMAAAAA N w, ?1 R , , I IN 1 2 : n ,' 1 1 I' x . uumlmlm- Junior School Prizes GRXDI Ill l1t'stPr1lc Seeond Prtfc GRADE IX' Brian Chan lseytn Freennn Nlajid yaughan lultus Chapple lyeytn Lundy limes Nlorley Sanatana Patella Adrian Lutlshurst GRADE N Phtlip lxayal Nlarttn Bowers Graeme Leemtng Aaron Leeming Dayid lbl8.LDl8flllld Cory Dubetz GRADE Vl Jason Vyale Tony Hunt Nlarttn Strange Nlarls Atkins Conrad Chan GRADE yllH Roger Graham Garrett Nlehl lyyle Connon Niels Swinburne Nlarlyus Roemer Andreas Gutseh Dayid Turpie GRADE y llA Nltehael Roberts Simon Nluzto Geolt Dunbar Douglas Freeman Craig Elder Jett Steyens SPEC IAL AVR ARDS Parents Auxiliary Seholarshtp Parents Xuyiltary Bursary Old Boys Xward Prtyett Sehol ttship Slegg Bowl Nlilne Cup Citizenship L up Bridgeman -My ard Ned Sy mons Speer tl Xward -Xrtistie Nlerit Xward Nlost lmproyed Xthlete Outstanding Sportsman Athletit Elrort Award Nlertt Shield Speeial Presentation t'ylathl lndtyidual NN inner Dylan Smith Reggie Hubble lst in Forg. Geography, Equal lst History 'nd in Form Equal lst in English Equal lst History French Math Equal in English Setenee lyluste Equal lst Art Equal lst Art lst in Form Math English Geography History 'nd in Form Freneh Seienee Musie Ar Ffelluh lil lst in Form English Freneh ll! History Equal lst Suenee Equal lst Mustetyytndsl Seeond in Form Geography Equal lst Nlusn. lstrtngsl Equal lst Seiente Art Math Frenth Pl lst tn Class History 'nd tn Class Setenee 'ylath Geography lyluste Ar English lst tn Class Nllilh Equal lst English Equal lst History Suente Equal lst English Equal lst History Nlusie Equal lst Freneh Art Equal lst Frenehtll Dylan Smith Martin Bowers GeolfDunbar Nlajid yaughan Goell Nlorrtson Tim Brierley Artuna Smith Geolt Dunbar Simon Muzio James Stone Burlshard Prael 'ylartin Strange Trayts Lee Sussex Dayis lelt Steyens Ioshua Qarpenter Simon Franlsltn -Xley Inglis Gareth Nlorley 'yltehael Roberts Nltthael Roberts ,' w ' ' I 7 5 t t I. - V I -fr-l Gareth Morley lst in Class. Geography. French ll? . ' Q V A .. , V Y I A . . .y , Qf 1 .- ' Q 1 'r I , X - ji. , ' - 'L ' V W B ' s s ' Y ' w ' V ' . X. S ,, I .X ' Senior Awards hgg .K LJ +1 gge 9 uernors jfeaofmasler anof I f C51 Qyfcfaeff Qffn UQIXSIQ Qscgoof re es! Xie pkas re 0 yo r company af IAQ Annual Speech Day Ceremomes SATURDAY 11 IUNE 1983 THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE AUDITORIUM WH vers Q U clorza af I0 00 a. II? Sues! cspeafe Zan yyfason-jfurky ygroaofcasfer, WSUQASA Qjfaywrzyfl xn f . ,f Sb , 5 af Of 711 U f U OI1 1. 1. of 1. . A I' P' 1' a Bi ael Ac tem , .- SQL-ii. 'L'-iii' , - .., , , . . . : - -ask .mf L , I - f- -h '14 Q..-5554, . -0.3 N . ' ' -.:',,. y,,- fl ' V I 41- - I - gap.: , g.effa5.iLf Af ' , a ff , raaiAnderson gf-j div- Q,-95,55 4 , I i , David Kayal '. '. f- , ,-.S-4, fi . fr, rf ' . , ,X 75, ,, .4 :m.e,.it.t.,Cj,sr.. . -:SJ I v , Q.. .. -x,5.5,,4 5: .I A A 1. 1-.:.:z5-f '53--aw.. ,1 rv- 5:5 V525 3. .-5'-5' ,, :veg u ,f 13,51-- .,--4 m?Y6Qf.'41L 453. ML My . tis-vw 4 fl , Q , , 4 . K Q at -X E-35, 4:- J' :if -'- i. .s M vi-1 'X --.- f 1: L ff' . www Lig. Wg:-ff?-yzgt gg' i 583'-'A rc ,-'.-5 ', Nryfr- endell Landley Mark Levey J Steven McLe1sh 13? Charles Moore Nell Oliver Grade VIII Distinction in Geography lst Equal in Mathematics Distinction in French Distinction in Geography Distinction in Art Distinction in Mathematics lst in Art Distinction in English .j' -A 1 ,-'?:'.,,'4 Y. , 5..:-,.,-. , . ,I MJ.. k T Conon Purves Q1 Gwilyrn Roberts jf Ian Scanlan Paul Stapleton G Calvin Wong I Neil Dangerfield Ken Dobell . Chris Talbot Jamie Wale 'fi V Emil Lee Election lst Novice Debater Distinction in Music lst in Music Distinction in Distinction in English Second Distinction in Distinction Distinction in History, lst in History, lst Distinction Second d 1 st 'in History Drama, Grade X Steven Peddlesden Distinction in Computer Science Gareth Rees Distinction in Spanish ., We ..,. r . ,Qs .M- Gina Delimari Distinction in English Shaun McElroy Distinction in Computer Science Darcy Dobell Distinction in French Doug Graf Distinction in Computer Science Distinction in Beginner s in French lst in lst in Q al French Physics French . .1 fkwff . ig:if5f1 5 mf., , F7 - z ,uf Nfl, A 2- Wi?-S fiffiz Davxd F Lle ICommunity .v fx i B - '-fe wigvj , 51 1 , , Jean Guy Bourgcious 'fi Steven -F' Rees Tim Lowan Bowl Rob Candids L is More Candids Plus More Candids ,,. ,,... ff! ,A Double Plus More Candids Carl Tenove L91 Bill Pawson C91 Directory of Grads 1982-83 David Backhouse 1476 Hamley Street Victoria, B.C. V8S lN1 Jacquie Bergerman 4508 Tanglewood Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8X 3V4 Kent Berger-North 4367 Cedar Hill Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 5L8 David Blair 405 Kinver Street Victoria, B.C. V9A 6C4 Stacey Blyth 1581 Cedarglen Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 2B1 Tina Bruehler 8072 York Avenue Crofton, B.C. VOR 1RO Tony Bullock 8020 Foul Bay Road Victoria, B.C. V8R SE3 Jason Chu Tai Mong Tsai Road Sai Kung, N.T., Hong Kong Anthony Chui 8 Eastbourne Road 9 B Kowloon, Hong Kong Randy Cooper 8265 Beach Drive Victoria, B.C. V8R 6L9 John Craig 4068 Haro Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 4B4 Janice Crook 106-235 Oliver Street Williams Lake, B.C. V2G lM2 Mark Cunningham 929 Mesher Place Esquimalt, B.C. V9A 6N2 Lisa de Jardin 4513 Tanglewood Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8X 3V3 Allana Dokken 305 Denison Road Victoria, B.C. V8S 4K2 Stephen Elliot 1497 Myrtle Street Victoria, B.C. V8R ZZ5 Mark Fleming 4373 Barclay Road Cambell River, B.C. V9W 4Y7 Anthony Friesen 2380 Kemp Lake Road RR2 Sooke, B.C. VOS INO Cliff Hall SS 113, Haldi Road Prince George, B.C. VZN 2S7 Shafiq Hirani 2511 5th Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2S 2C5 Andreas Hohn P.O. Box 174 Kingston, Jamaica, W. Indies Brian Hutchinson RR 411 Millarville, Alberta TOL IKO Michael lp P.O. Box 2555 Haiti Street Tripoli Libya Spalj Megan Jessiamn 3960 Wedgepoint Terrace Victoria, B.C. V8N SW8 Michael Kelly 2260 Killarney Road Victoria, B.C. V8P 3G8 Allison Kemble 87 St. David Street Victoria, B.C. S 4Z2 Erik Kidd 3680 Cadboro Bay Road Victoria, B,C. V8R 5K8 Frank Kis-Toth Suite F16 17-10 Knight Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8P 1L7 Joseph Kiu 273-275 Prince Edward Road Prince's Heights l0!F, Blk. A Kowloon, Hong Kong Derek Leung 28 Kam Wah Street Grnd. Floor Shaukiwan, Hong Kong Kevin Lister 5239 Beckton Road Victoria, B.C. V8Y 2C3 Philip McCune 441 Van Buren Street Port Townsend, Washington Donnie Mclnnes 603 Willington Crescent Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 0A7 Darcee McLaren Box 394 Kenemcos, B.C. VOX lN0 Wendy McLean 3670 Estevan Drive Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 5G9 Sandra Macpherson 6075 Cordova Bay Road Victoria, B.C. V8Y 2K1 Sam Margolis 3982 Panther Street Victoria, B.C. V8N 3R3 Rebecca Martens 1898 Hillcrest Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8N 2R9 Russel Martin 708-1040 Pacific Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4C1 Arrif Megji 3133 E. 63rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V5S ZG9 Russel Mills 15822 McBeth Road Surrey, B.C. V4A 5X3 lan Moore 1998 Ferndale Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 2Y6 John Morgan Box 1690 Edsen, Alberta TOE OP0 Rob Murphy 34 Weir Crescent Saskatoon, Sask. S7H 3A9 Rob Nicholls 2617 Pierce Flint, Michigan 48503 Stephen O'Connor 3190 Humber Road Victoria, B.C. V8R 3Tl Michael Oliver 4360 Sante Fe Place Victoria, B.C. V8N SO6 Catherine Olson 2601 Burdick Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8R 3L8 Kelly O'Sullivan 4807 138 Street Edmonton, Alberta T6H 3Y9 John Parkinson 4751 Beverdale Road Victoria, B.C. V8Z 6K1 Jana Pedersen 6275 Atlin Avenue Powell River, B.C. V8A 4Y9 Owen Peer 3174 Wishart Road Victoria, B.C. V9C lP8 Karen Peet 982 Linkleas Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8S 5C3 John Perks 486 Island Highway Victoria, B.C. V9B 1H5 Allan Phoenix 3222 Woodburn Street Victoria, B.C. V8P 5B7 Rod Pleasance 1216 Clayton Road Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 David Pledger 3845 Duke Road, RR F11 Victoria, B.C. V8X 3W9 Matthew Pollard 2088 Falkland Place Victoria, B.C. V8S 4M5 Tammy Prevost 3146 Wessex Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8P 5N2 Colin Roddler 2636 llth Avenue Port Alberni, B.C, V9Y ZR8 Blair Robertson 1720 Ganzales Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8S IT7 Stephanie Roller 8240 Alec Road Sannichton, B.C. VOS IMO Evan Seal 3062 Admirals Road Victoria, B.C. V9A 2R8 Paul Selina 567 Brookleigh Road Victoria, B.C. V82 3K1 Jeff Sheldrake 960 Falkland Road Victoria, B.C. V8S 4L8 Allison Southgate 52 Grand Avenue Wallaceburg, Ontario N8A 4J9 Rodney Stone 1485 Camelot Road West Vancouver, B.C. V7S 2L9 Malcolm Taggart 2600 MacDonald Drive Victoria, B.C. V8N 1X8 Nicci Taylor 2300 Bowker Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8R 2E6 Andreas Thatcher 1709 Hampshire Road Victoria, B.C. V8R 5T7 David Vernon 8 Bailey Street Point Londsdale Victoria 3225 Australia lain Williams 83 Quensnell Crescent Edmonton, Alberta T5R 5N8 Timothy Williams 2935 Henderson Road Victoria, B.C. VSR SM-1 Matthew Wilson 2447 Camelot Street Victoria, B.C. VXN IJ3 Norman Young Adrian Wong I6 La Salle Road 2 Cameron Road Tsim Shu Beverley Villah Blk 5 12C Kowloon, Hong Kong Kownloon, Hong Kong Kevin Yick Nader Zabeneh Block 3D, 8fF Pheonix Court P.O. Box 3571 39 Kennedy Road, Hong Kong Dubai, U.A.E. x s 1n Do Not Adjust Your Annual . . . Picture Trouble Originates with Us WW 'H .k' f at wc W firsvn no -W - M.l!lGW'w f sw-www VvCt0fIaB00k 313THUOf19fY 1ouR1ocArtoNs COUG to SIRVL YOU BLITI R 737 FORT ST 776 CLOVERDALE AVE HII I SIDL SHOPPING: C I N TRI ARI WORI D 384 8066 384 8066 S95 iii' S95 6677 SPECIALISTS IN THE AREAS OF 'OFFICE MACHINES' OFFICE FURNITURE' FULL PRINTINC I AC II ITII-S I ECIAI SUPPI IFS ' COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONARY ' RUBBER STAMPS ART 8. DRAI TINC1 SUPPI IES ' WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ACCESSORIES ' DATA AND WORD PROC ESSINC1 PRODUCTS THE PLACE WHERE EXPERIENCED PEOPLE MARE THE DII PFRENC I The I earbook Statt vnshes to thank all these IITITIS and tndmduals who have supported the l983 edltton ot the yearbook All our readers are ureed to patromze our sponsors FRANK WHITE S SCUBA SHOP THE OLDEST MANUFACTURER U OF DIVING SUITS IN CANADA 9 IWHIIE S WATER WEAR 'An nl 830 832 Fusgard St wnmis Ftetaul 385 4713 WEE Q- TIITEITI THHIIEI. Slncere Wlshes to the Students ot St Mtehaels tor Sueeess ln All Thelr Endnxours FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS CONTACT THE TRAVEL PROI I:SSIONALS AT ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT I OCA TIONS H1IIs1de Mall 595 1181 Mawtaxr Mall 186 2277 Duncan Mall 748 2594 Port AIbern1721 8128 ' ' A A 'IZA fk N5 f, - :Q 4' . - ' '.. A '.v151f.M V L 'pw :g.'1,, K gmt, , ,- ,' , H 'I I I J L-. V T . . s Cl YY 7 4- S 4 w 4- , I , ,' . . , frxx '. b Aflac C I . 01 ,,fV+ . gf , fa p P .2 .E . ' I - . K I 4 - t . . 3 K , . 4 . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FROM Greg Elfrmrsa il-Inman: ifth TROUSERS CRESTS SHIRTS SWEATERS BELTS DUFFLES Iff'Hffe21a 'S' YOUR OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS 774 FORT ST STORE HOURS VICTORIA B C TUES SAT 10 5 PHONE 383 1413 SCARVES TIES BLAZERS SHORTS SOCKS KILTS , 0 vw 1-, - '1 -L , 41 If-Q., OZAQLJBUII X-Yljwlllggfgbh Operates Victoria s Itrforming Arts Centres McPherson Playhouse and Royal Theatre Programs civic arts Serves as impresariofsponsor Develops and sponsors schools performing arts Administers McPherson Theatre Company Fosters International Cultural Excheingts Acts as a community cultural and eductional resource The McPherson Foundation is a non-profit society dedicated to the betterment ot' the arts. Funding assistance for our free community arts serwices is provided in part by the City of Victoria tht Munipalities ofOak Bay Esquimalt and Saanich and other corporations and individuals. BE A FRIEND OF THE FOUNDATION. HELP US TO ESTABLISH THE MCPHERSON FOUND- ATION ENDOWMENT FUND. SEND lt OUR CHECK TODAY so that every time the curtain goes up at the McPherson and Royal Theatres you will get the good feeling that YOU are helping this to happen - and for years to come. Your donation helps us to give the most practical assistance and encouragement to our local performing arts and helps us produce a thousand and one enchanting nights in the McPherson and Royal theatres. BE A FRIEND - TODAY! MCPHERSON FOUNDATION 3 CENTENNIAL SQUARE VICTORIA B.C. 74 f y c Provides arts support services CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF '83! Meet You at the Best Wishes P to the . Graduating Class 'I' Cuune 0.1983 ' 1- .. , A f I lf 85.5.6 Qmfgafittw ' 7t 7s 7i 'ffff'7'r:'f ,Q 1 T vjjfjf- .Alf Wtlfllf t age I an Y. ,ggi Q ' fe A-0 ef . it ' 4 'rl -- - ef L K7 fer- I A Jie In the Nootka Court Mall L Sm iii 1 ---ffag, HIGH EUROPEAN QUALITY Q :. -2 1. S! V ,. 59 Horst Fr. Ixauermann 9'-.. 739 Pandora Avenue 60'--.,-H ,- tBetween Douglas 84 Blanshardl tx iv -5' Victoria, B.C. V8W IN9 H ---- - 477-4811 BUS. 385-2233 RES. 658-1592 3212 - 1551 Cedar Hill X Fld, Victoria, B.C. V8P 2P3 Candids to Let You Recover from the Ads 5 . ' by 1 X yeah A in P QI I , , 1 , .E A mf' . 9' s . a lam -.uve l wav- 's 1: 1, Yes, Colin, it is a kangaroo!! Out! This is private. Did you know that SMU is the top math school in Canada? Autographs Sign Now or Just Forget It m l!'E' 43 my ll i Gini 1 fum V-93w 3N0hW I: U, -W. s Q:H'ki,f.ql, , A '-W -- he 1-mm I A .WP 915 A- 'X ,P .,Y fs lj' ,,.L rv. ' 0. ' ' ' '4a?'n,li I Q1 ' J 9 0.19-X - - fag 1.2-he-anna , ,.., . , i-1.6, -f. A I , 1 I s, . I 1 'r 1' 'R' 5 Q., V u N. K .. -1, 15. R-.,' J . V. ., ,. A. .1 -N , V , .-n fs !. gl 1 JS.. 1.1, ,'.1.-.-4',x- ,Va ,s n-'V mvfj - : gl s f J -,. ' , ff-- u 4-9,4-I a ' ' . r ' I L+-'S . 1 'v fw.111 . 'tg v '-f','3 '.'1 1 1 it 5 - Iffff. '.'i Q .- A. , -. ,' J . .J 5 1, .QA 0,1 v . A ' 4 ,, . uf.. 1. 4:53. 1,1 ,-..,,.!.. , . - 4 'f - v-, ,Q-.L 2722 , l ,Q W. 1 A P -. 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