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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1984 volume:

The Black, Red and Blue L 174 h Q .:. fr- ,. sg, W 'J 2 v rx +17 .. Y -P nt' 3- .gf . 'T N H .4 , j 9 ,Q 1 s s ' I Fi S .: . s ix 14- I I A !Taviv ff' ' Q S - I V ,, 1 S P Wifysyf 'vi Qs 'iN x 1 1 fif ,fm Maesnfgq 4 A, L -X Vivat! 4, A W .J 5 Jxguj .QQ Qs' f-Xi Q' Y' Q ri x Diddoidwod... V? Q7 Q 5 1 475 cb if W IQ ' E 53 M M M Q 4. ' P , .m:1kfi25N'J' I W ' l?gN 7 QQ f1.:,1V51.,L,WL w an fddfw W1 - ..-2+ urn H -. . Dufmfc, A 'Jag' ' L l ml'tr55 I iyuczrlldmfnll 22.3.3.3 .pp V l U fxu'wr.LQ ' f f XV Umm? 'W , ul Q O y I A ,digg V XJ K Q5 raw .q, .i,.,, XA 0 TVWxVlYY'U.fL 54vNf.v me-owl: 11 TV-W. QT, nsm ag- In ' V '- , ,, 22 DN 5 ,gh Ak 'F W , T 5 ainhupcge c mtj6Cm-19 29 II f -- x- ya .f Cwqud'1ulU Spf UMW . - I i D - - I. ' 7 W, SIDNH ISLFNFDTFJP nf '35 fdwm. 5 u na ' if A x 9 9 V5 X O Q Lf X 1 an 'Www . . I P go l Q - -L 'S ,XO Hou ' X 1 A' lm M Q N o Qmavgvwlmapmg 'K PRclcjjHcrx71 ' lNTUZN TUV'LI'U.5 699 Q O 3 O 0 ,ngwjl W ,W ng gl ff' H- Wm + is II1ll'Udllll0l'X Su lifill 'I'rachc-rs . . . 9 Clusscs . . . I3 .,.l E5 JH !'ZXPH'S5iOllS - Clll in Slflllt' and Painted on the Walls . . . 253 .-Xriivilicw .. -15 Sports . . . 61 XILIHIUI Sfhnul . . . 87 .-Xwgmls. . . 109 .'xllXl'lIlSt'lllC' . . . nu llf fha- CL141cl11.uc's . . 123 4 MW F' The Headmastefs Address 3400 Richmond Road Victoria, B.C. ,Eel 19 I' 1,53 Vg X fd 7 , - X , , K' d eff-1. L' A 'T' fu' I E 'F-. . L ' .HV4 L f . v F.. Q, I' X I l . ' fl ff,-A 4- 'n 'fd f 4 - A 1 3 I , .Zvi ...AM The Headrnastefs Report There is nothing I would like more, if space allowed, than to write a chapter on each member of this year's graduating class. It is not only the largest class the school has graduated in its seventy-seven years but it is also one of the most colourful, energetic, personable and multi-talented groups of young people I have had the good fortune to see. What made this a fine class is that a high proportion of its members did more than merely attend SMU -they mixed well, participated and contributed. The class includes the top debater and public speaker in Canada, several of the finest young mathematicians of their age on the continent, essayists, linguists and scientists of note, outstanding players of rugby, basketball. badminton, field hockey and soccer, talented actors, musicians and singers, the foremost Under 18-year-old mountain climber in North America, swimmers. scuba divers, painters, wits, humorists, bon vivants and even a small number of perfectly charming, naturally gifted dilettantes. Those of us who work and teach at the school feel proud yet sad to see this remarkable group of young people leave for university and the outside world. It is a group whose fortunes and adventures we've followed with hemusement, affection, respect, wonderment, not a little awe and a great deal of joy. To the Graduates of 198-1, and especially to the School Captains. Sarah Kerr and Patil Booth. and to the Head Boy and Head Girl. William Tang and Ute Prael, my warmest thanks for all you have contributed to the school and by best wishes to you for the years ahead. May they be many and rewarding. john Schaffter Headmaster Board of Governors sf- , V 'T it sqg tl i , i' ill!! l t - E .L .. Q 'QF lf ff if., . . . 1 l Q. '93 , QX Y . if:-in . 14? sg.,-at y I A If .. ' ',.. in - hiizyigr Mr. Penaluna, Dean of the junior School, and Mr. Devlin, Member of the Board, discuss the building preparations for girls entering thc junior School in Scptcmbcr l984. Dr. Mr M r Dt Mr Dr DI. Board of Governors, 1983 - 84 Alastair D. Baird BG. Buldcrson Georgc Devlin Robert W. Durie Wiillic' ling Ron Forth Gilmour Greig Mr. lan mlvssiniun, Q.CI. Mr. Pvtvr Klztssvn rlihtm Mrs. Mary Moat Mr, William R. Moore Dr. Alun Muzio Mrs. May Shvlclrakc- Mrs. juni Stokvs Mrs. Mzugaret Van Lijf Ill The Way it Was iz-MM -f Um- -- V-f -ms-ff-M 4 ,A - Z 44. - 1 'N af ' f' A - ' . s ,A f- -' , . 1 MQ - , :V ' y ,5 5 ., - 4 i f -A: 1. X' 5 , 4 ,H ' ' U QNX A .. V, ' L, P ,l W -av '+I - gl r, 54- , Q 'J ,f , F E Q 'g, If , -, 5 ' U ., ,I , k .v-. ' if 'Q g P-K V ,S Sf- :lvl I ' 5 if ' -Amie., 1 f- 4 ' 5 fr , y, :Q-fag-1: . ' V w t f QQ jf : b I , -- vw ' Y 1 a Sus fi- l s Q- TUESDAYA 1-m, A Ke voufvam Ah, tl. vs Re moms 1-': 'xQv---ic' - ,Q.'2fj:S3f' QRDETEM EG if 7. - ig: CAMP Twu mmm 1- .- ' -,1 X f--sf 4. -' -.:---.qw be--r v xi 1 ' -- 4 , I ' 'gn'-S2211 Sq' 5:83 TR P ' -,. 1 K - ':, mv Mow DAY 3f ' 1? qpmsev E21 Al' 5 17,4-v qi I p 5 V P ' T' an ' 5011 I Lf is Q- A. f I , I 971 14 -9 -'G I -- ,sf As f I G B - - -, 01 N J' o- 1 I . 1- Y 5 1 . - , 4 L .-5 I fn 7: X . wa Huggy I SERV ,,. , fh A on 'Ne I -gaanxniufvivffu my vmnhs Evnluq WEDNESDAY 1144- WEDNesnAY Sw THURSDAY 64. TUESDAY lm, ALL lzgumuemuvs mm mmmv fic!! . ,, vs, f5,uaw'voLLevm VS-WNSMNB vi-Mhbovfgg r e'g-pw Vg. mwmc ' ad co5eSQ 0 . '. 1T'J ---. ... R VS- E1avli1fksf5Nm3 I WMM mum Taompson n s wi gg lv Xl ' ' x-new sc:-xoox. on Sway Eamb F THURSDHR 134-k 'Fmnm' I'-l +L SATURDAY ISR, SUIJDHY 16 -PM N mamfg vs M HQC smfmxl .. VEmAKl G C WN noamiwxx wacky 0 'new owes:-1 N me CHAPEL IM: P G 0 8 my ' gb, smamem LAKE MONDAY nu., TUESDAY msn. A WEDNESDAY IQW Eui3159'vou:.vnax 364:83 Hogg vs. Q voxuvw vs- Swmw mmm f MW N cscoe vs. was , 5 Ya f:Larsan fMHklx G,-Sw TXQRURSDAY 204. FRmn-l 35+ SATURDHY12Nl MOEEQY 7.1-Hx - V I Xa .. E BALL P1 MQ w:'m.:M Q25 Wgglgm Wm E Tpug, 0336553 VS auf V - .Lew X5-1 ' M W ' R ., af ,- 825212 sazw::sL GHEDNESDHQ 1641. THURSSES 275 Pmnnw 'Lew Snwvznnv 16144, YSESDVOHEYBN BK Gm 'AY' YEMBQURIASKETBALL vs. U QWMGMZ mei? vs. ig AQNXIPXL RENK4 Ifflffitu' U 'xfgii 4. gf: Q ...4Me,mut54- .M iffn N, iw,--1' X is Wx- - W 93-'H It::?',:f:i1'1gxi: gunna 'S S ww sfmmvrsr U rr ., TEACHER Wisdom ,1- QQBXSQB M1 Q ,duly pf' 7. Yu, F .XV 1 Q . fin. W -.--1-T.. , MMA, J, , ,I ' pl . ..S:5?. K iff ,T wwf' 1 SF' y Q :NN 8 K : .ax. Y A, ',,.,,f ' V Q E . Relaxation M They're People Too Iw- ,J4 if .332 1 1 v 2 L I -A2 X ,223 X K ',Yf- ,,.' ' uf V N, 43' I s v ' 2 . JW! 'u.'. f' s ' -1 ,A ,, ., l ly.-' ' IN'-fv...f, -, u . Q iffff?-f .31L?P ' ? . 2 1nv Q . , MV? ,.' - J, -Q-nu-qq 2 S2 0 0 U4ffad44fjg3d3g,6 O 6 il' Cr 66 04 d nd J 0,10 4 a'fH4a'af7 oo D n0'ff001nulov0,'jd0hdf,A Q 6 0 QDQQMG O G0 o O6A4fS1oQ2T50OO Qi 'S Q3 if 6 O' jf' - ' , ' QQ f f . 8 523 O0 0 0 45 666653 W , .19 mu , ' 'jog JI, I 600 600 3435 V5j!EJiQg 6Of5 OQSXJJEW 5 iq LB 45 KH BuG B G iw OJ X393 Q 623330 550 345533 O J-W D O x ii D W hhwmwgx fc? O 6 Q Q 'ga y O G 3 X0 C55 C5 0 W-ff Q Q M M Mg C L A Q 0 Mug 0pf5,p 9C? G65 MQ, fx O J img SSES Grade Eight ,Ani-1. f - Lana., an .9-.var -X. 4 mg: f , H f K L' A. ,V ,3 i. . ,n-!'1.zt',Q 1 ' . mai? lS'G ' 'av' I YA wi' ,- '11 Qwxx ' V ,M , A 1 ' - '1:i'fxi-Qffikilwl .- .91 Z1Eaf i..4, hi ff: ' , -NF '4'1 -,ik L- ' .- ., 334- ,fs--A Mr -if ,- 34, Q v3,5.vN,'1a4. x ,.,,.,.,1 ,ty-. J- rf nl! . .of vvn .E '-Ah. .Marv v N Av ,xw'q.i..il:nx..rg..uQ, ,, vs .s1 r:l M . sv- af Q. nf' N ob 96- O Q- Q rx .a y :xlllll .'Xkl1111'.111-51111411 1j111I1111' 1111! 111'1lll11l1l1'1 311111.11 1X111I1'1s1111 'lhilll 1X1111il.1g1- Kt'llIN'lIl Bcznltx Rllssvll Bvll K1'11y Blziullw F1-1'1111111i11 H1111-1 01l1a Pz111l11 CIg1111pill11 CQIIIIII Clhzm Bg11'1111h11s Cllgnkn' 811-11-11 C2111 kg1y111- Kyle CI1111111111 CL1'11g111'y Ijlillllllll D1111113' Dulu- fL1'11ff1'1'y Dllllliiil D1111gl11s F11nd1111 Craig lildm' CI111111-11111 liH111'1i Kvvill Ifllis Ile-11111 Ii1111'1s1111 'IA11111 H1111 MLII111 Es111l11'd11 Silllllll F11111kli11 IJ1111gl11s F11'1'1111111 Rug Graham Min lizicl Grier Paul Hulmc' Clos- Hiirpei Chiu-lc llciningway Eduardo Ilerngimlez Matthew Hockc-1' Alex Inglis Ciaenic jafqiics Nick jones Brian Kclcey Raj Kolliary Alun Lau 'I'rax'is Lu' Simrm Liddell David Longriclge Neil lNIaeCregoi' David Mm l-Lmizir -luiiiw Nlgixwc-ll Cii1'l'f'll Mvlil lirim lx Nlvriiiu Clliiis iXlt'NSQ'IMllI1llLll Ggilvlh lXIm'lm' fn'riffI'c'y Nluliixuii 120 ff' . x ., 'Au age. 4 Fl: 4 .,,g.f ' 1 Q AX , .-. .ai 1 .4 :ui Simon Muzio Andrew 0'Brian Mark Penaluna Richard Pic kard Burkhard Prael Karl Pringle john Quirk P. Richardson Michael Roberts Markus Roemer john Sabo Frank Schindler Duncan Selwood Leif Shrout james Smith Sean Spellacy jeff Stevens David Swan Nicholas Swinburne David Turpie Christopher Vleck Gavin Waite Neil Walker jaret Watson Gordon Webster Philip Xxrllllt' jason Williams jason Yang lpn ture not .ll.ill.llllf'l Grades 8 h am :.:: egg- -ll .lp Grade Nine I -..t 4 4i1+x V 4--4--w xv.-. .xi ,xl ,-'A N .v. .1 f-ff ' 'RN '75 ,,.. XX - - X 'Y FSQD' v ' ' -Qu 'Jud A'f'Lm w- ' ll' I li ' ix gn: 9115 - s ,J-riff? ' f' QP? 1 A .- bile .J 4..- E .F , , 1 '-0 .-2 - Y, :H by Y 4 i 4 7 'Z ,J ,Q ,hun .I v 1 1 :IW sg'-f ' Nile. 'i Ll, . 46-4 5 f5 ' ' '2, 'w , ,: i x W, . Q 1- Y pf - gif wa 1,5 ' .N W, -,J xff. ut if- gn, .V , ., ' -.Rv .A 4'L-, .,. 4 N .45 ' 1, .4 nl? 1 ' ZS? 1' H:- Nlim l1.u'l .M hlcm NI.allh1-xx Ahlm luli.m .Xmin-null Khan .Xng Kun B.1uc'1 .'XklIki.iIl Bm-slmx 'lim BQWLHI ,Xlvx Blllllt'll .'Xl.m Blllltl' .Xlgin flLlIdQ'l' xIlllNl'N CI.11lcr kIa'1v111x' Clhcn Elia Clmlis Ncil I,LillgQ'Ilii'lli Cr:-gcnx Dux' Brian de' Hvil Ken Dohcll Bion Dnlman Chris I-lic hlxluex' FUIIIHII ling cQllNlliX'fl lfxunhmlu .Xlamluil l'llll1'l Nlnlinwl Gnu i.: Ilulm finial .Xllllli'XN' cill'lg llumish Craig ffm lun' rm! rzzvlzlrllflri David llulw .-Xmlivw Iluglws Olin-r xluxl David Kiiynl B, Kclroii B, Klirmuwsliulii Wcndcll Igiiclln-y Diivid Lane' limil Lu' Mark l,cvc'y Clhris M1 Clunc Charles Mc Goverii Stephen Mclxish M. Martini Koji Mzisudu rfmlure not IIVIIIIIIIIIFI Chris Millw- 'Ibcl Nluliuu' Clligirlic Nlcum' Brian IXIorgQiI1 'Ikld Morrison Klan Nudjmi Rvctl Nichols Brcmlari O'Connoi' Neil Oliver Tom' Osacholf Michael Peer jason Purden Chris Quillevere Duncan Richards Cwilym Roberts Bobby Ross Ian Scanlan Paul Stady Paul Stapleton Bill Strickland Chris Talbot Nicholas Tooke james Wale Calvin Wong Gordon Wong Gordon Wylie jaincs Wyiitcrs 'FS 'ibm Grade Ten .,.i A th f ll A mi , , ,H 50-Fw I Q IN vir- fxy -if is it ll! ICI' I 154 rffif-Q' - ' LST' 4' . QI 50' 6 funn.. we ' 1 . 1 N. A' fm. sfya, Q3 I ff if-. f . , 'f,, 2: 5 Bc-rr Arrher Paul Arinilgrge Chris Avery l.orien Bene! Rin helle Boehringer klegrlr-Cilv Bourgeois Brian Czrflelle Tinr Cashion Lynne Chui janres Cox David Craig Ted Curvlo Marlin Davies Bill Dawson Chris Devlin Reginald de Wit Robbie Dornan Betsy Donald Gavin Dry Christine Duke jznnes Dunlap Christopher Dunlop Duvnion ling Brad Farrell Paul Farrell Bryan Feir Tran v Flec k David Forsythe Lisa Gaede Conrad Grnoser Om lavio fuUIllllil'l-f uc iii Ilaviml Cloudy Kvlly fiH'i'llM'1'ii klovlli- Iiann Kim Hopf- Siinon Ilopkin Mic havl Hughvs Lindsay Hunt 'I'i Illfllhy Jenks Stacey jcasinian Bob johnson Mark Jung Svan Kclccy Brian Kelly jason Kenney Nvlson Ko Bernie Langille -Iainvs Latham Douglas Lawrence' I ,a wrcnc 0 Lcakc' Bc-n Irggc' Fixiscr Lcverscdgc David Lim jcniiifc-r Lowan Biyn Mc-Lean i.'iiil2iiJf'lh Mclfish Andrew Moore Gordon More-wood Daine Murphy Rob Neroiilsos Franris Olivier Alison Pledger Brvan Pullman Erin Randall Troy Redc hurc li jane Rees Ricligird Sliulle Simon Slllllll George Sluclv Alix Stewart Christopher Stoll Valdine Swain Michael Talbot Meg 'llissie David Tebby Wesley Thorpe Stoll Tong ffmtrnf rio! available! Greg looke Lotus Vermeer Richard Vida john VVLIIIS D.irren XYelJh Ckiineion xvlllll' R. Wilkinson Mc-in Williams Cllnis XYXIIIKTS 'VK 'B In emoriam Michael james Scott Peach 196 - 1984 The sc lrool was greatly sgtclclenecl to lear rr of the untirrrely death of Mit hael Peac h. on May 3, l98-1. A nrerrrortal service for Mic hael was lrelcl in the School Clrctpel on Scrtttrclay. May 5. I'he acldress. grxen by the He.tcltn.tster', p.rrcl fittrrrg tribute to Michael and hrscorrtrrbutron to school life. Speaking to Mic lr.tel's littrrrly. his rel.ttrxes, ft tends .incl rrrerrrhers ol the student hotly, the Headmaster desc rrhed Michael its one who did not simply go tlrrotrgh the motions of attending sc lrool. htrt as one who hecarrre very much a member of the SMU school family: a trtte participant in etc-ry aspect of school life. His earliest reports frotrr ,Itinror Sclrtitrl tlays spoke of him as: An asset to the school. He has .r good rapport with hrs pec-rs. He's adjtrsted quickly and ctclrnirably to his new school erryrrotrrrrerrtf' . . . cheerful and cooperative. Later comments read: A pleasant young man. easy to talk to and .it ease with his peers. A fine. steady, capable voting man, Making a valuable corrtrihtruorr to group actrxrtrc-s. He makes an obyious effort in everything he unclertakes: he's xt mature and pleasant person. The Headmaster lrirrrself in a recent report hard stated: I'm very pleased with Michael's gutsy ancl cieterrrrrrrecl approach to ltle. Members of staff commencecl: He performed well as Captain of the l lslB's rugby te.tm. Congenial . . , Friendly , . . A nice person to have arotrrrclf' Those words had expressed what Michael's teachers thought of him - hut they clrcl more than simply reflect well upon Michael, they reflected well also on Michaels parents and sister, and the horrre frorn whrc h he c arne, for Mic hael was fortunate to he part of a close-knit. loving and supportive family. In school, it was known that Michael came lrotn acaring home, for lre htrrrself was .tcarrrrg per son. It was seen, UNI, that Mic hael came frotrr a happy home, becatrse Michael was basically a happy person It was rn such rt light that hrs fellow students and classrnates saw hrrni He was greatly respected - perhaps more than hc- eu-r realized, He was enthusiastic and cheerful. He was a very 'tip' sort of person. He had a big smile. and was always friendly. Michael was sensitive to others: if anyone was feeling clown, hc- would come over and cheer hrrn up. jenny Norman, a recent Head Girl, tn addressing the students of her gracluatton tl.tss, stated' lt is your school. The school is only as goocl as yotr make it. Michael, by his presence, helped to make St. Michaels University Sc hool, and the world, a better anct a happier place. He will be greatly missed. 27 Grade Eleven ,Tim if V..f M3 K if mb' i A 'WQW' - C' f. A 1,..., SH' Alun Almlric h Rogan Aubin Colin Baird N1-il Baird Mmm us Bvll Slim huvl Boll Hmmm Bngdgmski Bgulmlu Blflllghlflll .luligm Brown Clhgnle-s Blll'IlC'II Llulm Burns Rnd Bush C.gaIl1c-11m- hm' Alulm Chan RN'Illlill-rlqhilllllh Chan 1,1-slia-CIm'11mn tI.um's flllIIiS Pam Dale' Slcplu-n Dgiwsrm Ginn Dc-limlui Dgmx Duhvll JXQIIIYIIIH' Duklwn Dm Dnminiquv Gillian Dulmlml P ix jane Edgar Claudia Eic hbaucr Ana Escobedo Cameron Filmer jamie I-'lorczak Bvng Giraud Ann Glazier Doug Graf Shrllv Greenc- jim Grow Mic hzivl Hadfivld Dun H.uiiim'ixle-x Ricliziui Hgiliix .'xI1LiIi'M' Heginmn Shannon Hill Nu k Hunilxwq Twin 'Liu-1 ki Sinion Alcnkms Liz johnson Rob just 5lt'U'll Knsalpi Slilll KQIYQIIIAIIIQII ,lulm liclvlws Bla1i1 King Nlifll.ll'I King Qluliam killgilull N'.illlli.lS Kl1111.1c I1 I,111i111lg1 Ku111is411 'l'i111 l.uw4111 P11111 NIcC.1111e' 511111111 M1 l ,I1m' Russ NllfQlyXX'2lll Ale-xvi Marko Miclmnfl Mullhcfs Paul :XlUI'l'llll Kc-11 Oppcl NIii'h1ll'l P1111 h Wurrc-11 P11115 Steven Pc'ddlesdc'11 Mark Penncr Dean PC1 N111 I-1111 Plc-41s1111c :- 'fa 1, -i V Q 5 I lax v A A fm A' I 4 f m L ' I7 ' , U W A W 17 f+EQ,VcS fm YAFQKMWQD W N.25,.i-ffl ' ' ' ,X f -K P , 5' 2 -- f' ik rf , 'f an , G Q if M , . .fw !u.+ - if 1 A ' ENGIBRKGQ ':.i4::'lx:c:a .N ! M655 e +R 5, Mmxx 34.319-fjvw. SQQQJL., hg'lS Awe og Samlmn ':::QTS'IJ.I'i ff 50'Qg,Q.fi'iN A 55003 ' 'M' 5 f FW? . . ,':.gzqs 1- S ,Am 5 N 9 - V 9 6 ' 53 womb' J W ggi , -7 ffJQ if we 'QA bi.,-wifi id- I J 4 4, , 3 N ,fi V un ma ff . M We 15 Tm? - if 3 'X A ' 'Off I X X 15, ' 1 A .N A Gmane .1 ggnuma -, ,w,,..,+ a..f.w fwfr? ,gg ' 4.f.7 :. Q3 1 ,nb 'AN2LP?lq51QP-wk Zijgvovmh 4 ! fgsmgggjimceg Q fi ig' k 5ig X 11 OA gy l 5 ,N ,, , N rcmvwfuig , ' GX' KSC' OK fi 1' 5357 Q AV f , : V , IE 71 ...FEA J' f Q'J5+wNv1M7wLOw:Lyf-fmC,Vg,? : ' ' , 444 , . - ., , Bk H4 5m ,.,,,,y,,,N.h ,f:3g33kj,.fJ W .. M I4 'W-iiEL'd F K, ff N Q V. la., M 4,7 2 R L I Aix! fx Cut in Stone and Painted on the Walls . . . given to Otnit, King of Lombardy, by his father dwarf Elberich, it had the virtue, when put into a person's mouth, of enabling him to speak perfectly any foreign language . . . the Stone of Tongues jubilo que esperaba Ardiente fervor con el que sonaba, de tu olor y tu sabor. Tierra bonita y sincera Mi partria lejana, la que sin saber anorava la que da aliento a su cortesana La fiesta taurina Mariachi, tequila y tortilla, de mi paladar dichosa golosina que en mi alma se sella. Cuna de mi Corazon A ti vuelvo dichosa sentimiento alegre y de razon que me envuelve gozosa. A ti, hoy vengo Mexico Y aunque manana me ire con mas de lo que ahora tengo Ana L. Escobedo en mi, siempre . . . te llevare. grade eleven t . M. 4'A 1.. 7 l 4 q J' 4' sf LN X! S v J x X x H .1 - I E IIC ,-L .o-gfff X ,dlnprv ' I , v mv lik 7, s.f ,Q L . Z4 'I fle- .3 x ws, 3:- I ' ---,dl 4' v, gs. . ,,..-Jznzfkh. X re r L e l ' i f ' 1 - .' ' Q L. -' -ff X - , 'Q 4 Wig.. , r:fT F 3'i' w ' LQ! 'v1 'f ' A -N. -Q1 T ' Q1 A H ww b -' ., 1 J'-'Sex ,W ' r gg, l:.' --'l?h'1'. lr 'av A ' , 7 7'-1 .re :H H 4 ,- v , A ,Q N , , E F ..... .,- r.. ,- Lf ,.. H -.- 1 , F f' ... .., f- 1' 7 Cfesl un beau sou, n'esl-ce pus? Toutes les branches -Ioueul cloucement avec la nuil dans le vent noir, Czrlme el beau. -le peux voir la lune blanche, Mais nous summes ensembles, moi el mes desespoirs. V11 dom, mu petite, clans mes deux bras affreux. Nlll tu jgunnis vu une zune seule el perdue? Sois LOIllt'lll6'. Bien sur, suis emore heureux - je suis que lu es ln mienne: .Vai Llllfllklll. Quoi! 'I'u ue veux plus resler seule avec moi? e semi dum lout seul, suns mes espoirs, sans voix, ll mort ne sem c u'un peril Aeu beau, mn coeur Cer ' ule ' ' ' ' ' Ll tele. Toi aussi lu seras morle wins ICIIIPCIC. Tu seras nuhliee lu I1'2il1I ih qu'uu lmnbeau. Steven Kasapi ' grade eleven the Ruby Stone of Mars Modern War At best I think was only a game A game similar to The elderly assembled sitting silently and interchanging chess pieces - Reagan commenting So destructive but it teaches something too Trudeau at his buttons laughing in reply. Duncan Richards grade nine -VKX. N., ' f x f ' UT i' ' A K47' ,li 1 fy ,I .., ' . i j. J it . 2 ft. lv I Q' 4 ' .' If i 1 2 - ff A ,, , ' I , L I gr, A yrs!! , if if mg- 4 J, ,4 X 0 , ,,.i,1 T 5 473 ' ' IH. ia , , irvltlii' Hifi? lf yi, g -Q F HW ' ' I f - -r?f,QQf' cg:-' 'f , Ei, j in , f '- 4.41.-t 'g f ' 'fue--f--Gr 36 Niko Augen Zu Ich traum mal wieder from Strahlentod Und es ist als ob's wirklich passiert Wie 'Technicolor and Dolby Stereo Ich wach auf und Du sagst zu mir: Du glotzt zu oft die Tagesschau Das ist das ubelste Programm das es gibt Das bringt die Stimmung total auf null Die haben jetzt langsam alles versiebt. Dann mach doch lieber die Augen zu Mach doch lieber die Augen zu Lieber die Augen zu Dann nehm ich 'n Downer Oder einfach 'n Bier Long Run von den Eagles Oder knutsche mit Dir Wir feiern ein Liebesfest Und drauben ist Krieg Wir vergessen was un uns ist Es gibt uns doch nur den Rest. Wir machen lieber die Augen zu. Homberg grade eleven 4... . Q' ii 'Q E.22.......i ' xr I...-v.l C Qhrysolite Anridore Q. ro MadnGSS 5' N. . xvf . X Y 'of ' J. xx. ,xx A Wcikfovx of Lburlhsd :IJ-Qvx5Xe.,-Q..,s9mq344,i bij IQUSHIYXQ ?WNjff5, 0ScnllLL+1nq Ivlodlfuj-glj. by m,v2r a vxomwi, Living iWitYU ms of Qbsmiavxgblanr alma VNISVWYGCXPESI dullfol X05 Cqpadkb MQ I 5Ql-Qgpj-eo! b5 dqj, 1 Smvgwmg Jodi Unfvdmj Mig, Lowude erosion. LJIXWIM5 Tor Y70vxf9 1oX'IonI boi LAQTM loug U5U1'Sf5onc1K Jr 'AS o Q, SUUYllVlj uvxcocrvlmvnfid, W1 Ox- 05QOP'7C+fiCL1.1 Ebovxikmiied bb QI-117 S-P'l0TMflYl3 BQWZLJH blankgd-5 fO'FIVlQ1 pfaff Wnwkrxgf Vw one Crm ever ufsvyl wo! how IOLN5 has W been mme Nw gm -31mg Ewa Lucimgllyg KOMnShP' 'Gd I? if The glass walls crumble And the dream tower falls into the black unknown Shattering into a million fragments And all is still. And in the quiet a high keening note is heard: A person weeps. And all the dust flies up and around. The glass shards Chafe the thin walls of uncaring And all the hurt pours out. And all the world descends. Despair is like a comforting black cloak of ignorance And words cease to exist. All becomes a void With a solitary figure seated in its midst Weeping for the lost castle of desire. Daralyn Durie Grade 12 . ,if V., -, , J. .2. Us -,J F , The LOST DIAMOND Stone of ll'lI10C c nu it is easily mislaid but never regained 1 1 J hc- woke up. Fllilll Kafka Rl: NII NIBI' R me c c ll me F me b igplpe mfuchmg shouu :gum w nung muse Illnchznnlcd hy the sight. ss 'X 'nw le, 1 9 Q4 .. 1 ' 'Ain 1 ,- A-ez: .f 5, .1 Q gg.,f.c.-H,-- f .Vs .U , ' 5 y x -xg. -J x as A, - x h ,A X. , -'cy 'iv . X. X ' 5 V ' ' 1 v v V 1 v w - v x v v w v 1 V v 1 , . .'-1-1'-1'-1 '-1 '-1'-2 -1'-1'-'- '-1'- '-'-'- -1 ----5-4-4 Q ...:.:....3. .........T....D.:..4 3...:.-.4-.:...:...: :.:......f...:3..3:...4U F - - . I M . . . . , 2. ..... At V, , , 5 ', f '.... 'T -- , yr : I 94 ,,-. P- 1 ., ' Lf , 1- ' Q. .Y 'X Q -,1, - , , , f iz I . J ' . . . ' f . ., ,Q ' f ' , ' -4' I ,J :1f34f 'v--,NM '-.s-,w 'PN ,., ' --.Z 6' MI lt lt If M T It If 16 K If c T It M me he The e me 1 c I me blood hnnd m nchmeg un llhS crum., chxldlcn pun huqlc allcnce mcnmm las m uim ss holror clqalh Q dl ro stiffness mghxs ldughur hope p lst le us Io c Hinn C I :dc I0 If-ICO'-4 CD'-3 GDP the Phi1osopher's Stone . . . the true philosophefs stone is the experience of the individualf turning life to gold , . . X ,,it.,,, K 31 ff: wi 'S' fs, WAI vf , fi ff X, ,gf -1 I 1, Zje 4 K fx X Q i 3 was 1 1 , 1i','ew 'Mff' it 53? 3 fluff Literacy That's reading nature In the form of dead trees With dark letters weaved Haiku poem by Geoffrey Dunbar grade eight Faith i 5 2 5 5 1 l 5 S I l 5 5 I I n Reason . . . When the philosophers had reduced all wisdom absurdity, they showed me what I haul already ??f'kn0wn: that all my opinions, and tln-its. vven- ,sirooted in th b I t t ' f ' ' ade eleven 2. fl e a so u e Cer alnty O conx1r't1on. Plainchant , by G. Struve-Dencher 2 E 5 if - 5 Q 3 vs,-is-V-' Y X 5 ,M-W Q ly' fi gt, ' -1 l is , s is its l Y - , 5' . f ' 5 t ' i i Y N-lcxi Q I l., gx . Q 5 X.. . x g I Q ' - .fl E - '7 il l No matter how intellectually gifted we might be, we are not truly educated until we can appreciate the importance of the two imperative ingredients of maturity: responsibilty and respect, not only for ourselves, but also for those who are dependent upon us for their survival. Elizabeth Mclseish, grade ten, from an essay on education Yes, There are Shoes in the Art Lit Section .H - . - .4 ' ,.,, ' Q 7. , -4 , .. ,- -' MC 5. ,hr P I -:5,,, 'ff 4 , . .v , I 4 1 ,V-.4 ,,. M, f v I , . ,- e 1'-'f'-. V+ ,...1 .. , ,., ,.-,, 1 '.n ,,',- l Jw w,F,,..- Liv, Q I. . ,ew f . ,vw -, 4 6 nd ...QI fix.. 3 he ex. R. fy? ' W-.4 .- ' , . . ' , 1 ' J. , .,- ' ,,' ,P w' if ' , -. r C14 ',. ,, 1 v'Jg ' C ,.f '32 'I '71 V' H 'A al r ,. 1- . AL: ' ,X 1 y !.4l ,, , . f --. , 4 'A 'W xv- 4, .Q ,,.., H . , M , if , , , ,I 1. 4, .-v I ..-.gr 1 ' UI 11' kv.K..l,,. v .,,- I ' r ,' , A ' - . If' -' 1' I. f + ,f -T 4' at f 'I' 77 ,gl ', I fx -,..,' f i' 1' --' .KJ ' ,f ,Q l. hit' -. ,.-, , ?', ' 1 A .1 'A 1. . ,,. Q 'H at ... -Q . ,R-. A, 4 V ll' '55 lin 'r I ag-v ww. Q 11.43 ,viii ,-r -una: A' iff J 143 5 , R , Y' ini What! no betrayal? This mourning has no cause. It is the worst suffering, Not to know why. Paul Vcrlaine Purple Elephants CONTROL UNIT l think the other day we saw green torn jackets sitting SICIJQCTOR UNIT and wuuhing N - HIJQCTRIC MOTOR A ,., . . . . ' nl.. ' someone laugh at them in the bushes. In ,QM W DRIVE. bl!!-.A vl- 'Iihey kept laughing and watched his eyes fill fum rs with a weightless sound and ' ' they knew there was something ' ROI I FR CWDFS before the purple cheeses A 4 A I which they ate. --af .2 .ulli They were hated before . they hated us, but we pretended. Now they do not hate us, we hate them, and they are covered CAR in a sound we can never touch. Even the one that carrie and stood under the shrinking light f is with them, and U ' V ' w they are all gout. away. pn!! sftitti Y c.t.AMPs . . 4- I ' If R ll. We are just like them, but f Um A the slimy filth does not cover our hands. There will he nothing here. mii-l,ANDlNf: BUTTONS We will watch them a from a distance. r 'jf ! They make us sic k, Z but they are as much as us QB f oozing with the hidden filth of I COUN.l.ERWHCH.l. their teeth. I I I t Steven Kasapi ' grade eleven GOVERNOR CAl'll.l'I--1'P Q. .I One should always be a little ed improbable. - Oscar Wilde . . . called Lapis Lydius by the ancients, it is used l 0 S to try gold. It mocks imitations by not turningred - at the touch of the substance in question . . . QJ Scnnor boys I TEUJ 5 JK DFYJRLTBHU. K Q- is , va I, x x 1 xl uw! X .. I .. - XX H-D u'l5 ISR FWYTTOO J ar h fg?w7om1Houeg Q o ow 4. 1 wr . 'A Urrwl 6' 3 if JQ H XX 1' T Cl 290 mffafenoefuw NW IU, . f, W655 ? 'wif 6 :Mya if 1 W 7 6 U 1 ,A 9 J: urmmh 6 Fczrm, W bajwrtcn A ve Uqwrwalt CB B v5.Ex1mmk' 67 ef emfmaulvec mtg mhmfeuwnvsi 33.169 Q ,, w 'mn ANO Dl.JRJs?Cl'ClHlOw5 ' C'CHPLUilY 9312181 X57 G I iff 1 , - 10, E uw , LA 198-1 IVITIES Schoolhouse Boarders Cheerful and friendly students made this a good year in School House. More than half its occupants were new to the House but all settled in swiftly. The highlight of the year was indubitably the introduction in january of the cafeteria system to Brown Hall. It made for better and more relaxed eating. In boarding, eating is very important. The serious business of academic study and telephoning girlfriends was punctuated throughout the year with evenings or organized lunacy. There was a Hallowe'en party with apple-dunking, fireworks and pumpkin-smashing, a Mastermind contest, an evening of skits, several evenings of preposterous games. a Christmas 'do', a pre-exam fling, war games on Mount Tolmie and so on. The pleasures of the year far outweighed the problems. Mr. jeremy Goodwin exchanged teaching positions for a year with Mr. Andrew Bishop who brought with him from Mill Hill in London his own distinctive style of housemastering. On behalf of the students, I thank him and Messrs Walsh, Phelan and Considine for contributing so much. At Christmas we were joined by Mr. Philip Beer, fresh from Harrow and the slums of Croydon. Placed in charge of the harrowing Grade Seven dormitory, Mr, Beer did much to make the year memorable for many. Big Gerald Drews may have failed to throw the hammer 40 metres but as head prefect he won the respect and aflec tion of his juniors and set an example of amiable responsibility. To him and all his fellow prefects go the thanks of Sr hool House. joe Bennett. International House Boarders l Q -1 32 , ,. , I1 '. ' , .L l AM, lm . .Y i..5....-.. V' ,nn- The House has been a comfortable, happy place this past year. To the veteran strength of Monsieur lmpeccable He'rique, we were fortunate in being able to add that of Mr. Tony Wilson and Mr. Charles MacLachlan. Tony was at SMI' bac k in the mid-70's, along with his two brothers. Having one ofthe Wilson Boys on the team is ll great uplift, to be sure! Charlie Mac Lat hlan comes from a long line of schoolie professionals and was brought up and schooled largely at Shawnigan Lake. We have thus been well endowed with spirit, enthusiasm and the right kind of expertise. The Head of the House, Fred Crusty Coutant, has been well supported hy -l good prelects, Bill Pit-aclrer ' Graham. Danny Jost, Andrew jones and Pat Loo. an above-average bunch in their general attitude and r'eli.tlJrlrtx. Ex en rl their input was at times .i modest one, their attention to detail and doggedness made the llousemasters' duties tonsrderablx easier .incl rrrore comfortable. Richard West and jimmy Robertson, the House sports manager, pros ed to beyery helpful as Seniors , Ihey took t areof .r numberof petty chores anti duties which can never conveniently be over-lookedp and they took t are of them well too? As far as llousernaster s prefec ts .ind seniors go, l feel that I received very welcome and totally meaningful support throughout the whole year, The Hot Dog sessions continued to be popular, and tlo did the Barbeque, the Clliristmas party .incl the other House high-jinks. l'he House was quieter and happier. I feel, Students took a great deal more pride rn their rooms. I'here was a notable expansion and extension of extra-curricular activities this year, with significant support for fishing, st ulia, goll, shooting, witrcl surfing, sailing, etc .. and a healthy participation by boarders in all school activities, musical, sports and other wise, This june makes the end of a very worthwhile stint of duty in International House by Monsieur Ben Herique, After 3 years at the helm on the lst floor of International House. Ben goes to Ashbury College in Ottawa to teach French to the Lower Sc hool and to he .t Housemaster. VVe all wish him the yery best of luck and good for tune professionally and personally. Thank you Monsieur Ben, DOI only for the gentle whiff of garlic. btit also for your loyalty. affection and sheer hard work for us. God Bless! T'was a good year as they say of wine. Aye t'was that indeed! l 1 Douglas j. Williams Deputy Headmaster tResidencel Harveyhouse Boarders :ls 4. K 'XM' is KJ ch Filled with the most amazing young people, Harvey House has been a wonderful, crazy place to live this year. We have twenty-two voting ladies, of diverse temperament and talent, along with twenty junior boys, who at times filled us with awe and wonder! We were also lurky to have two long-suffering Grade I2 boys tjohn Bauer and Martin Brooksj who valiantly put up with the added attention they received. We enjoyed ramp trips and ski trips. The junior boys also had some wonderful adventures on Sunday afternoons with the effervesfent Pierre, There were many stories to tell afterwards of Fort Rodd Pirates or Cattle Point or theaven forbidl break dancing at the The girls also had some wild and woolly adventures - no, not with Pierre. Unfortunately, not many of them can be mentioned here! Some ver v spec ral memories remain, however: the day the Grade 10 furniture disappeared: papering the boys Prefect Room: Lisa telling betltrme stories to the tacls: Leah's early morning duties: john ALMOST making his duty: the midnight pizzas: the wonderful Christmas and Halloween parties, the Summer Barbeque and Food, Food, Food. The year has flown by and we have all learned so murh from one another. SINCEREST THANKS are due to all the Resident Staff and Prefer ts is ho tontrtbtttetl so much over and above the call of duty - Nurses Anne Wenman, jean Ruskowski, 8: Barbara Leonard: Assistant Housemasters Stuart Swan, joe Ponic. 8: Xavier Abrioux: Prefects john, Martin. Leah, Sarah, Brenda. Margaretha, 8: Tracy. Special thanks to all the fine young men and women who helped make this a year to remember. Merell Harlow, Housemother 1'-' Ski Trips Despitc of for maybe lwfzitist- ofj thc' hettit ac'udcrnic cnvironnwnt of SMU, many students found time on wffvkvnds and holidays to hit tht' slopcsu with chamtlc-iislit Clllill15i2iSlU, Evcryom' from snowplowc-rs to mogul pros was wclcoinc' on thc- trips, whit h would not haw hm-n possible- without that niuc li-zipplmiatcd f'ffort5 of Mr. Piete. Thanks, sir!! ' I .. QA' 'f ,fn-'- 3 ?4f'9 ':f ' 'r Jizl' it ggi- , ',...- '5'::f--251 . - fra, -Y' F E? 4 7 ' gk lux, 2:.:,-f YSSQQQQ, . 4' ,...v1.'4 ,-iiiiliiffiiff 'QQ JG H ,,Ak. if Y PPT ' . 4 'S N3 ' X . bw A .lk w 'ml -.',. Q A s U -. 1 ni l' I S 4 4 Student Activities Prefects Led bv l'te Prael. the day prefects supervised early prep and detentions and attempted to bring order to the dress code. The boarding prefects looked after the little boys in School House and Harvey House and supervised evening prep. Students' Council This year the Students Council was involved in activities ranging from the Creation of awards to the repairing teventuallyj of water fountains. Althoug atten- dance at meetings was in some cases sparodit tWhere's kIohn???l. a fundamental thange in organisationzil format was inade as a result of a student petition begun bv Chris Devlin. an :ay ,, , , C 9. w 1 H, 4 N..- X I xf U Chapel students wcrc' active- pgnlinipunls in this ycgn's chap:-l scflwinc-S. Chapel Wardens NILlI'glll'K'lh2i Bum:-ll. jlillt' NhI,c'ish, Nllillill Bnmks and Colin cQlll'diIlt'l' were lhl'iI clulivs of qlliflillg thx' sludvnls, Sfillillg the' gllcxls. and handing out fRr'x11c-rlmlngxlufl Day. Clgnul SK'l'YiKl'N, :mal kgistrrl. 'lxlmmy with thc' hvlp of ulhvl' CQ:-.mir I2 Nllldvlllw, g11'rguxga'cl Student SllllliLiX'H, ga wxviu' fm the Sllllltlllx by thc- xuuie-nts . LTIMICI' thc dirm lillll of Rcwxfllui Davin-S, 1 lrd by Cllmpvl Vt'l'gt'I' Blfildli Lyshullg ir lt'1iHt'lS and sung hunks at spcniul wxviu t usic One-fourth of the school was involved in performing music at the school this year - it wasjust a matter of determining who would play ,with which group, on what instrument, for which selections, at whose rehearsals. where, and for which performance, As a result, we acquired the bemused musician tincapac itated should his music drift with the wind on the soccer freldl, and the nimble musician, who could sing anything from a Wassail to a jewish blessing, juggle four conflicting announcement reports, and still make it to the 7:30 am. reherasal that morning. Perserverance paid off. and by the end of the year the students had created some order out of the teachers' chaos - by the last concert they were sitting happily amok one group with one set of music, one director, and their favorite drummer. I. THE BANDS lt all started with an instrumental weekend at Camp Thunderbird tnobody has yet determined what it was instrumental in . . . J in September, As soon as the last brownie was devoured, and the broom ritual disposed of, the dining room became borne to another gentle pursuit - that of 40 boys obliterating cobwebs collected in 40 instruments over the summer. The camp staff cheered when the -10 niners and eights took to the middleof the lake. to be instructed in rock collecting and drowning procedures for HOl'RS at a time - they were less thrilled when they 'd arrive back battletorn and bruch- covered for their ttiba and bone-flute sectional with Miss Thompson, The highlight was definitely TAPS played in the fog on Saturday night - it gained an impression on everyones mind by the filth repeat. The next morning. 'Rl-1YElI.l,E was less successful - one frozen trurnpeter was given as theexcuse. The rc-sults of the weekend were proudly presented to parents at the Fall Concert on November. Sharing the concert with the League of Musicians clown at the junior School, we hoped that this might become an annual fair. The term closed with the Second Annual Carol Sing which found the musicians pttinecl against the walls of the front hall a- .rngtts surgc-cl to have their requests .ot!, l-.tw srgriatures were forgotten, and .r t'r,u'.f i'-us noise was rrr.tcle by all. llrc' 'sec f-ntl t- rrrr ctifrnirrated utth our F ,.Ar ond ,xrortrit tion.:-rt grxen lcv the junior Wcltttol, wt' always seem to be highly appreciated down there - particularly the bigger players in the group. By the third term, we were ready to put all our rehearsing to use. First, the festival, though we performed in the wake of monstrous groups from other high schools in Victoria, nerves of steel earned tis a First Class Honours in our class. Even Miss Thompson was pleased. A visit by Eric Hamber Senior Secondary from Vancouver on May 3 gave tis eyen better realization of Concert Band music - they were good, and their stage band impressive. Our own Spring Concert on Sunday, May 6. at the school feattrred otrr stage band in its debut performance - lots of energy that hopefully can be honed in the next couple of years. Wetopped otrr year with a whirlwind tottr of Vancouver on Monday, May H, that began in high spirits at 5:00 a.m. in the morning. Eric Hamber and St. Georges greeted tis in the way only they knew how - Eric Harnber, delightedly: St. Georges. impassively. Convocation finished us - but Miss Thompson says we'll have recovered by the end of the summer, in time to prepare for Bac h's 300th birthday . , . after what we did to An in D! ll. THE SINCERS Forty singers turned out to the first practise. NOT BAD! We ftrrnmecl and wassailed otrr way until our big debut at the Christmas Seryices. A carolling at the Canadian Womens Cuilrl fihristrnas Banquet at the Empress. and for some or us, at the Blethering Place Tea Room. publicized our Christmas efforts. We really did sound quite good - Miss Thornpson took to dancing around in glee at our better rehearsals, and the school seemed to listen in rapt attention whenever we sang. The best thing about this year was the boys - no longer did they whimper and peer apologetically behind the sopranos' shoulders when they sang, rather, they took toll of their numbers. decided they couldn't embarass themselves THAT MUCH, and BELLOWED. The second term began with an c'hgligf'll16'I'tl to sing at an Old Boy's wedding, and then at the Annual Musicthon Benefit Concert for the Victoria Symphony, held at the Royal Theatre on january 29. Rehearsal then got tangled up with those with Fiddler, but the light at the end of the tunnel was first seen when we sang one of our festival numbers at Metropolitan United Church downtown on March ll. Fantastic acoustic s, loyelv people. Then is was the festival, and break a leg we did - a First, and an invitation to participate in the Proirncial Finals. A final recording session with Mr. Schaefer ensured these winning tunes would be immortalized on tape for nostalgically-inclined graduating members. Then otn last fling together in Vancouver. waking at 5:00 am, in the rnorning, enduring three hours of ferry travel and two concerts to two rather different audiences. led tis to believe that we nei er did fully gain consciousness on this, otrr momentous choir outing for the Xllil. A fine year for an unusually vocal. vrvac tous. and first-class group. BRAYO! III. THE VOCAL QVARTET What did Miss Thompson do to cleserxe these four? Defying tradition. the foursome pioneered a style of singing that shocked staff and titillated students - it was called a-capella energy . Though encouraged to explore the cultural niceties of madrigals and the like - their tribute to Mr. Piete. java jive . rernained their indelible 'tour de forcef Loy e that harmony! Commonwealth Conference 4. ie...--.W-vw---V ffm- - f-,f fff--, - A f t , I -' 9-1.-iff, 934 fe Q ' N ,, W E 1 4.4 This year the school hosted a Mini Commonwealth Conference for Victoria schools, organised primarily by Mr. Williams, in conjunction with the local Commonwealth Society. Held on a long weekend, and attended by 24 students, the conference was a huge success, under the direction of Daralyn Durie, ably assisted by Colin Gardiner and Gosta Struve-Dencher. The S.M.U. team consisted of Mark Redchurch, Meg Tassie, and Ana Escobedo, who engaged in an economic simulation game and three round table heads of government meetings. At the end of the day the three outstanding delegates were chosen to go to the national conference held every year in Ottawa, and Ana Escobedo was invited to attend. She was accompanied by Daralyn, who was asked to be a chaperone HJ, and the week proved to be most enjoyable, with Ana being awarded the title of one ofthe three delegates who made the greatest contribution to the event. The conference promises to be an annual event, one which will help to further interests in the Commonwealth and the principles of negotiation and consensus. V f l l l Debating im This year saw the S.M.U. debating team reach new heights, achieving not only provincial but even national' and international recognition. The year began with the Ravenshurst and Newman-Fisa tournament, in which Colin Gardiner and Brenda Lyshaug were particularly outstanding. In November, Daralyn Durie and Goesta Struve-Dencher attended the National Public Speaking Tournament in Winnipeg, Manitoba, sponsoredby the English Speaking Union. As a school they placed first in Canada, and Daralyn, by placing first individually, won an all expenses paid trip to London, England to compete in the international finals. In the spring the whole team attended the Island Tournament. The junior team, although largely composed of novices, did very well, with Meg Tassie placing second over-all and qualifying for the provincial tournament along with Calvin Wong, james Latham, jason Kenny, Emil Lee, and Todd Mulner. In the senior division Ana Escobedo, after having spoken English for only two years, placed first on the Island, and was accompanied to the provincials by Goesta, Daralyn, and Lucinda Komisar. At the provincial tournament Goesta placed first on Vancouver Island and eighth in the province, thereby qualifying to attend the National Finals in Saskatoon, Sask. A large share of the credit for the success of the team must of course go to Mr. Featherstone, who has in three years made an excellent team and brought it to the forefront of the debating scene in Canada, armed with a formidable reputation. Way to go team! 1 ! V., V ,. Q52 Y , .SH ue 1, fx Ye? xx. ' we lik S gm . , X CI 9 1 12' F.R.: Ana Escobedo, Gosta Struve-Dencher. Daralyn Durie, Cain Aardiner Meg Tanie. B.R.: Tod Molnar, jason Kenny, Emil Lee, Robin Platts, Mark Redchurch james Latham, Brenda Lyshaug, Betsy Donald, Calvin Wans, Ian Scanlan Mr. Featherstone. ST MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL nts MCPHIERSON PLAYHOUSE uoopm April 19 5 21 15111 Matinee zoopmy I l 8 i - 4 i ...il im Fiddler on the Roof April 19 Sc 21, 1984 After the success of last year's Pirates of Penzance , the school once again undertook the production of a well-known musical: Fiddler on the Roof . With rehearsals starting in mid-November, a good deal of effort was required from all who took part over some five months' time. Although the popularity of the early morning practices is questionable, rehearsals were generally attended by an energetic and cooperative group. The great commitment of the 45 students involved resulted in one matinee and two evening performances played to extremely enthusiastic audiences at the McPherson Theatre. Robin Platts, a true natural on stage. was outstanding in the lead role Tevyeg Claire Handley, as his wife. was equally impressive. Among others. Charles and Margaretha Burnett showed familial dramatic talent in their superb portrayals of Lazar Wolf and Yente the Matchmaker Qrespectively, of coursel. Vnderstandably. no musical of such magnitude could even be attempted without the guidance of experts. and the real stars of the show were Miss joan Thompson. the musical director. and Mr. Colin Skinner, whose experience and natural ability as a director polished the show to performance quality. To cap the fun, it was announced on closing night that five trees have been planted in the Hadassah-WIZO Forest in Canada Park. Israel, in tribute to the St. Michaels University School production of Fiddler on the Roof. l984. With SMI' musicals having such an impact both here and overseas. Broadway had better watch Om! Rabbi Gardiner I l if tg 3 fi S l F l ? I l t J. fi si This year's academic program was graced with what is surely to become a school tradition: the French Plav. La Cantratice Chauve hx Eugine Iionesco was produced, dtretted, and kept under control by Mr, Bob Richards. with the gratefullv applet rated .tssrst.rmt' ul Nh. Laidlaw flights and videotttpingb, Mrs. Thatcher lrnzike-upl, and Sheryl Yung tsound eifectsl. The players were, in order of trppt-.n.uit t' Paul Scherzet QM. Srnithl. Daralvn Durie tMme. Smithb, Lotus Vemeer CLa Bonney, Lauren Dobell tMrnt-. M.ut1m, Stexeu liasapr tNl Martini. et Fred Coutanl th- Pmnpierl. Finally. we would like to llhllllx those who attended our representation : the daffodils scene was a most unfortunate attrtlent X our rent ll0I15 were dearlx' apprec rated although, it must be said, occasionally misplaced. Grace a xous. nous axons passe tirresorrec x nuvmeut amusante. A propos, et ln prothairte piece? Special Events ,Al Costume Da On Hgillmwn-ii, siiuk-ins wc-1 v giwn gi nun h- u'.iim'd hi:-.ik iicnn thc- draws Lodi' and glwfiilly IllllN'li up in Allilt' ranging froiii Pumpkin xllilx lu Fliiinwix In Punk Rmkvrx. KH- wvrc' Q-xcn lmlvssmi with thc' pivsc-iiu' of sonic- Supvr Hvrocs - Bgiun.in K Robin and thc- iin'slci'imis Rlwiicxirigiii. .-Xl lunch hour tlivrc' wan ll 'lilosluim' ci1lIllt'SIn Lind with thx' lC'2llhf'IiS as the judging panel, thc' Mafia Codfiilhers Fred ' gr Nqf' :V- Clmiliiiu and 'Iiiin Fuhr were the lucky G X EF , winners! HX 1-541' . ue.-:A 'f me- 4 , 59: lv K.. ...mv- I W 2 'N Toga Da In what IS nuxx .1 hlmlx x'ul1z'mhul lmcllllulx llxr-1.11141 QIJNS .1pln'.ll1'xl .xl sm howl um' xvlx lgxilxx' Flimlgxx in MM' cl.ul in slxc-vis. Skippi llll nu, mini, llxc'CQ1.ulsml.1sllvml Ilxvxlmpvl sc-lxiu clx11Ixlilxg 'I'OfL.X, H HLA, 'I'OfL.xX gmrl .1 hgmrxvx me-1 thx' .lll.ll 11-.uling 'l'IllNK RO Nl.-XNf xx'.1sllllixllhxl.NlI.fQg1l1lim'l hnxl his IVXVIIQQ' .ll ll'tl'SN .xml huxmh hx lillllltilllllu, ull thx- 'klgxxx-N in llllt' Rllllhil! lruciitiun. In I SMI Ildlillltlll,Ill4'f1I.llIS xx'a'1c'lhc-lxull to llll Nl.nk Rvdx llllll hX lxox1sx'4Hc'x Ixlillk, xliml vnu lvll xnxx: IJLHVIIIN il xx'.xsz1fl'UCL.'Xpzxllx'????lhn Ll ILIlllt'! um ixihlul hut Inlullx' gxuoxx Qxllcl xx' p.nlx. '-f x 'Q 5 1 Mr. Gardinefs 18th Birthday In revenge for many pranks they had been victims of, Rebecca and Claire divulged Mr. Gardiner's Birthday. So, on Feb. 18, in the middle of one very ordinary bio class, unusual only in the furtive grins of most present, the back door was opened to the signal of three knocks and the rest of the Grad class entered, accompanied by a scantily clad young lady . To Mr. Gardiner's surprise, and subsequent embarrassment, she sang Happy Birthday and presented him with a kiss and a bottle of . . um . . . soda water . The rest of the class was composed of a biological dissection of one large birthday cake. QQREEKTHL V 55.4 65,596 SHWRS L Tvssbv-Y 'lk ' X nv. tm :essmm if-Gx,Ng:,.9 X9.5 ggi lE,BbM.L VS, gazmuvwuz ?5mQ1s,xuLS 6.x-vm My X MMG 'H FEWON 15,5513 Qmlign- , 6,525.2-Q, ,lf ,K 665 K-BALL 3' vs, glENlYON MFUIK V 3 'ao 7 -i .L 52, mfs venus Y-Bm. . ' 2 -A I , I b.a ' . . sa w 'S N UK .Lf 15 Q A Q - 'Sm se.BQMem Qxawbmf W PAQ? Q9 TNQK55 T ,JW B,-BNLXIS. 6' Q sa sowstoms T GLRRE QHH E. CENTRE Vxfxoek I-:Bmw U' .fix H ' , I 7 0 1713+ gp my at 5231539 SS En ' 6' V5-WN fix . 'Sk - : ' E, ' N1 'i'f'?:rm5 9 ' 3 -E BM , J -- R f 0' 4 W' 'W M 'Aww .'.?'-fgqxs ,7,f ++...nfw..4, ,G . , T 5 wi M ? 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After a very long and demanding journey which took thirty six hours, we arrived safely in Aut kland. New Zealand. Our first game was against St. Kentigern College and after some very early stares we emerged winners in both games 451-niors I5-0 and the juniors l'l'9l. It was obvious that we were going to meet some strong opposition in New Zealand, and this proved to be the point in our ' next encounter against Kaitia College on the northern tip of North lsland.The opposition was mainly Maori and they lived tip to their reputation of being strong physical rugby players. Our problems were compounded by a torrential downpour of rain that turned the field into something resembling a swamp. The conditions were not to our liking and the Senior team went down I6-9. lt was unfortunate that the Under l5 had to play against their school's 2nd XV and they were no match for boys two years their senior. and they lost I8-0. Both teams had experienced conditions that were new to them, and to say the least it had been developmental. Perhaps the real value of our visit to Kaitia was ofa cultural nature. We were guests of the local Maori tribe and we lived in the Morae lLonghousel for the three days that we were there - it was a fabulous experience that none of us will ever forget. We moved from New Zealand to Brisbane. Australia and played two games against Brisbane Boys College. The Senior team came very close to snatching victory in the last 10 minutes, but Brisbane held on desparately to win 13-9. The junior team also found some strong opposition, but were able to fight off a late challenge for an l l-8 victory. Having travelled overnight on the slowest train in the world. we arrived at Rockhampton Grammar. Rockhampton sits on the Tropic of Capricorn and the heat and humidity confirmed our location. Despite the conditions, both teams played their best rugby to date - the Seniors winning 9-6 and the juniors l-1-ll. Moving away from the tropical climate, we arrived at Southport on the Sunshine Coast of Queensland. The Southport School had not been defeated at either level for over a year, and it was going to take a very special effort from all the players. The juniors were soundly beaten 22-O but the Seniors put up a magnificent fight and stunned the locals by winning 18-l7. Both squads had now won three games, and it required one more win to guarantee a 50!50 tour result. This was achieved in the banana republic of Coffs Harbour, where the Juniors won 7-0 and the Seniors won I6-3. Our last game in Australia was against Knox Grammar School in Sydney. This was a special time for tis all. because of the teaching exchange situation that has existed between our schools. Knox were formidable opponents and they beat our juniors I2-3 and the Seniors 'll -9. Only one game in Fiji now remained and then we could relax and enjoy the local hospitality. Almost as if by divine intervention, the airlines lost all our baggage and we were unable to meet our commitment the next day. It was seriously suggested by our hosts that we borrow shirts and that we all play bare-fooled. We declined their most gracious offer and sat out the last two days visiting places of local interest and generally basking in the sun. A short report such as this cannot possibly relate the many experiences that we had. nor indeed can we thank individuals for their superb hospitality. It is enough to say that our lives were definitely enriched. many friends were made. and all the hard work of parents. students, and staff were greatly appreciated by those that were fortunate enough to have toured. First XV ' 'uhm 'H' ' s P Af' 1 ' . ,v M VFR- fire' ' lx ,X in '13, i r-nan 1 ' It iff? YE-N B.R.: A. Marco, D. Motherwell, J. Bauer, G. Drews, M. Penner, j. Saabel, R. Aubin, D. jost, B. Bogdanski, C. Baird. F.R.: A. Heaman, B. Reed, G. Dry. D. Backhouse, G. Rees, P. Loo, j. Kingston, L. Matuga. Rugby - S.M.U. Ist XV S.M.U. Ist enjoyed yet another successful season, winning the Independent Schools Championship for the fourth consecutive year. They were thwarted in an attempt to win the Howard Russell Cup, losing 9-6 to Parkland in a very close and exciting final. At the beginning of the year it looked very much as though it was to be a building season, with six holdovers from the previous year and the balance from the Colts XV. After some impressive wins over Shawnigan, St. Georges and Brentwood College in the first half of the Championship campaign, it became obvious that SMU was really the team to beat. The team was undefeated going into the St. Georges game in Vancouver. A win there would have guaranteed SMU the Cup before having to play Brentwood in the final game. Despite atrocious conditions, the game lived up to its billing and the school emerged winners 21-9. The final clash with Brentwood was equally exciting and a late penalty by them saw SMU lose 15-14. One of the highlights of the season must have been the tenacious performance of the Ist XV against Sedburgh School from England. Sedburgh were rated as the number one school in England, and lived up to that rating by playing some very attractive rugby. The score at the half was O-0 and only some individual errors by SMU late in the game, allowed the visitors to penetrate a very strong Canadian defence, and emerge worthy winners. The games against our local rivals Oak Bay and Parkland must also rank as some of the best rugby played in the city during the season. Perhaps the most disappointing aspect of the year was again making the final of the Howard Russell Cup, and again leaving the field as a bridesmaid. With ll players returning we look forward with optimism to reversing our role in this Cup. Both Andrew Heaman and Gareth Rees were selected to the B.C. High Schools XV, and along with David Backhouse they were also selected to the B.C. Under 19 team. David Backhouse was named as a reserve to the Canadian National junior XV, and Gareth Rees was selected as fly-half to the Canadian starting XV. Our thanks to Mr. M. Walsh flst XV coachj and Mr. M. jones 12nd XV coachl for all their efforts on our behalf. x 4 X x f I 1.1 a . w 1 , Q-'K gi L. qu JAQ Second XV B.R.: Mr. M. jones, j. Florczak, C. Forth, E. Hasselbach, B. Anderson, F. Coutant, S. McElroy, P. Booth, Mr. R. Wilson. M.R.: M. Brooks, G. Drews, C. Burnett, N. Grant, D. jost, G. Soutar, J. Sheldrake. F.R.: C. Baird, j.R. justeson. The mighty Twos had a memorable season. For the first time in recent years and certainly for the first time since the amalgamation of St. Michaels and University schools, the 2nd XV won their competition with other independent schools of B.C. The first game of the campaign was played at Shawnigan and, not knowing the relative strengths of the big four , we were happy to come away with a win. The first home game against Brentwood saw the very best of the rugby the team would play, epitomised bya try starting with the pack exerting tremendous pressure on the Brentwood pack, forcing their flyhalf to miss touch on his clearing kick. Paul Booth gathered the ball between his 22m line and the l0m line, moved quickly infield and beat the line of defence. He moved it on to Danny Jost, who drew his opponent before passing to Ernst Hassellbach, who cantered the remaining 20m untouchable. A memorable try vindicating the playing policy of open, counterattack rugby. Both games at St. George's were played in Vancouver with the leadership and kicking skills of our captain. Nick Grant , playinga large part in our coming away with a win on the first visit and a draw on the second. The last game of the season, with our unbeaten season on the line, was a way to Brentwood. It was a tribute to the character and tenacity of the forwards that, despite the fact that our opponents on the day had the edge 'up front', we were able to come away with a victory. It was indeed a happy bus returning home over the Malahat that night. vs. Shawnigan 10-0 won vs. Brentwood 24-0 won vs. St. George's 13-9 won vs. Shawnigan 20-3 won vs. St. George's 10-l0 draw vs. Brentwood 13-9 won Who will forget: - Fred's commitment to training - Shaun's mole-like qualities in mauls - Blairl - Neil and Colin, or was it Colin and Neil? - the Mud Bowl at St. George's - jamie's ears Thanks boys M. jones Third Sc Fourth XV 1 if ri '2 I... '. tg J 3 16 B.R.: S. Dawson, K. Chan , C. Filmer, M. van Lijf. S. johnson, C. Gardiner, P. Moreau. A. Aldridge. M. Hatllield. D, Graf. R. xlosl F.R.: M. King. R. Harris, j. Brown, j. Grove, R. Bush, M. Bell, j. Lennon, B. King. 3rd XV The Third XV became a force to be reckoned with in independent schools rugby this year. For the first time in several years,competition for places on the team was fierce. Although there were many narrow defeats,the team displayed strength of character and persevered all term. The highlight of the season occurred in the second half of the last game, when the 3rd's, having been soundly outplayed in the first half by the strongest side in the league, came back and asserted themselves with a discipline and pride which would be the envy of any rugby team. Although they lost the game, they were in no sense defeated and their performance marked the 3rds as a team to be reckoned with in the future. My congratulations to all members of the team for their hard work and their indomitable spirit. 4th XV For the first time in several years we were able to field a 4XV this year. We tied for 2nd place in the independent school league and the team played some fine rugby. lnevitably with 3rd and Ahh team rugby, players received the call to the Qnds and subsequently members ofthe -ith XV had to play in many positions and the success of the team was in part due to players who played only one or two games but who maintained their enthusiasm and contributed to the practices all season. Congratulations to all members of the 3rd and lth rugby group for their tireless enthusiasm. Senior Colts A 8a N Senior Colts A ,ff - ' Biz.. D. Tebbie, J. Graf. D. Lawrence O. Guerra, j. Dunlap, R. Schutte G. Stady, D. Webb, J. Latham, D. Lim, Mr. A Rees. F.R.: F. Leversedge. C. Avery, L, Leake, P. Farrai, A. Marko, B. Kelly, B. Langiue, D. Goudy, G. Morewood. This was a most satisfying year in terms of individual development and team results, The Colts XV had the special distinction ofwinning all the games they played. They were the Independent Schools champions, winners of the Vittoria junior High League, and winners of the junior High Play-off Cup. It was unfortunate that a clash in fixtures prevented them from defending their lsland junior High Cup. The team averaged over 20 points per game in the totigh Independent st hools league, and only conceded 9 points in six games. It was encouraging to see their dedication to fitness, their approach to playing strong defence, and a very genuine desire to playing open rugby. Perhaps as a result of fitness, or perhaps as a restilt of plain good luck, the team suffered very few injuries and very few changes were made during the season. We were well served by an industriotis and aggressive pack of forwards who supplied enough ball for their backs to play attractive running rugby. Congratulations to all team members on having an undefeated season, and to Alexei Marko for his inspiring leadership. They will all serve SMF well in the senior ranks, and many will make a strong challenge for the Ist XY next season. Played Won Lt ist Drawn For Against VIVE LA BAGARRE. H H 0 0 329 3' Senior Colts B Mr. j. Mclnyre, j. Latham. K. Greenwell, C. Gmoser, B. McLean. C. Bourgeois. P. Eng. J. Watt. T. jenics, D. Tehbie. D, Murphy, D. Craig, D. Lim, B, Langille. 1 Wy '? . f junior Colts A Sc junior Colts A N. 'looktx B. Ross, P. Stapleton, H. Greig, W. Strickland, M. Levey, j. C. Day, A Greig, P. Study, S. Mtlxish, xl. Wale, 'If Bevan, A. llughes. junior Colts B Mr. j. Bennett, I. Scanlon, W. Laidley, G. Escobeda, C. Moore, N. Oliver, C. Quillevere, G. Roberts, M. Garcia, C. Hemmingway, T. Osachoff, G. Wong. D. Richards, D. Eng, G. Wylie, M. Achtem, M. Adey, j. Wynters. R. Nichols. l Q The first Independent Schools' fixture was against Shawnigan. S.M.U. won by 60 points to O. Shawnigan were unable to field a B team Q St. Georges were the favoured team at junior Colts level. They had been convincing winners of the Under I4 championship in 1982 I S.M.U. travelled to Vancouver on October 22nd. A wet ball hampered both sets of backs but a fierce struggle took place between the forwards. A late try by S.M.U. brought the score to 9-9 but a last-minute penalty, superbly converted from 40 yards, won the game for St. l Georges S.M.U.'s B team were thrashed 38-3 by a stronger. faster team. 1 l l l i l Purdcn, AI. Carter. Mr. Bl. Bf'llllt'll, B. Ft-tlr the A .intl B teams played aggressive open rugby at Brentwood College two weeks later and gained victory by 56 points to0 and 14 ri. nuts lu el tespet tiielx. 5ll.lh'Illf.1.lll had improved beyontl ret ognition bv the time ol the second malt h and S.M.U. had to fight for a 19-8 in t--rx in .t niorisoon. .Xgain there was no B-team game. Sr, tu-tn gtk t .une tu Vit tor ltl on Novernber 26th with an army of parents whose presence indicated the importance of the game and whose matt lung red urnlnellas indicated the weather. The B teams played first and S.M.l'. exfelled in the mud to win 4-0. ln the light of their pier ious tlirasliirig, this t .in be seen to hai e been a remarkable performance. The A-team game was played at fever-pitch. An unconverled ni gat e the only points ol the game. St. Georges stored it. At the final whistle, matt hing red umbrellas clouded the sky. St. Ge0rge's had won the l.'1.-X tliarnpiolrsliip. The A te.im rountllv defeated Bremwootl it week later but the B-team anticlimaflically lost. The A-team was t aptametl bv Stephen Mt Leish. Its record lor the season, including exhibition games, was Played 9, Won 7, Lost 2, Points lor 258, Points against 28. I'lie B's retortl was Played 7. Won 3. Lost -l, Points for 39. Points Against 92. Our thanks lo Dr. Gilmour Greig who frequently gate ol his time to .issist in the touching of the teams. The nutleus of the junior Colts will tour Australia and New Zealand in july. BR.: Mr. Yorath, D. Turpie. D. Swan, D. Duke, N. jones, R. Graham. j. Stevens. 1. Sabo, j. Smith. M. Grier, B. Clarke. F.R.t R. Pichartl, R. Kothay, P. Campillo, T. Lee, M. Penaluna, K. Blaauw. j. Quirk. T. Armitage. li -of B.R.: Mr. Yorath. D. 11lCKC'I'1I1i', S. C111 li2lYI1C'. C. Dz1n11111t. C. 11116551784 h1ni11t. R. Gr.1l111n1, CL. 111Ilfl1SUI1, S. Muzio, G. M1-hl. C. Waite F.R.: K. Pringle. L. Sllftllll, G. Web1ter. P. 1141111111111-, 5, 1.111111-ll, CI. Elder. R. B1-ll. D. 1.1111gr11lg1-. Under 14 Rugby Report The results Ofll1Clll1ClE'T1411'LlglJVg2il'11t'Sll1ii year XNPITHlllSlill11ll11g.F1111 111111 111.11111 111g111 t1111111gl111111th1-1.111t1-1111.1111l1111-141-111'1.1l1l11ll level was high in n1ost:1s11e1't111f 1111-11111111-, V1-l1l'1'tl11I1ll1g 111111 l1.1111lli11g 1111111-1-11 .1 11.111 11 1111 11 IN 1.111-11 11-1-11.11 gl.l11t'H 11-11-1, 11111 1111111 131.11118 were so intent on offense tha! t11edefe111i1'e11l11lity 11.11 11111-11 1111111. '1'.11l1l1111g 18 .1 111.11111 .111-.1 11'h11 11 11.11 111 1111 11111111111-11 .11 11111 141111111 progresses through the sthool. The 'A' XV 11'on11lltenofi11g111111-11111111111nf111'tg1l1l1'11-1111th1-IS..-X.1l1.111111111111h111.'1l11 B'X1'.1l1111111111111-11111-.11111111111-11-1111111111-11-.11111 atrocious Conditions at S11z111'r1ig1111, The 111111111 111111 111-1111-11 t1'.11111 in ll11' 1 111 1111111-11111111 11111111111111111.111111111114 .111 11111 lllll'f1l 1111-g.11111-1 flosing in an ex1itingfin111 12-81. Travis Lee had an exeeptiongil season1111111111111-11 1111111111111 111 Ll 11.11111-11111 1111 .111 11111111111-1111 1111 111-11 111-11111111.11111- 111 1111-11-.11 11.11 111 defeating St. Georges 27-0 I T1111-is s1or1-11 1111 27 1111111111 The front row was solid with jeff Stevens pro1-idingagreatderil11111-111ler1h111.T111-11-111111111111 11-.11 1111.111 11111 1111 1 1-111-1 1111-. Iilll' 11.11 1111111 was the strength of the 11-11111 wit11Trav1111t 11111111101 Z4 .1111l ,I-1111 .xllI1ll.lg1' .1111l 31.11 11 l,t'l1.llllll.l 1 l1'.l1ll1LQ 11.11111 1X111'll1'11'l 1111-1 11.111 1111-11.111 111 their hands. It is fl pity that the rest of the team weret1n.1l1l1-1111-11111l.1t1-31.11151 111111-111 1.11 l1llI1g The half backs were hesitant at times, but at their 11e11 111111 1-11 1111- 11.111 111-ll. 1111-11111111-1.11111 11 lllgs Nl1l11Kl'll 11.111 11 1111 11.11 111 11111111-.1n1l R.11 Kothary running aggressively despite their 1111 li 111 pl11 111 .11 11.1t111e. N111 11.11-l 111 11-1 1111 111-11 111 111- .1 111111111 11111 11.11 11 11111111 1111111-11111 11-11 111411. Other players from the 'B' XV showed excellent111.111-1111.11.1n1ll.111111111-111.111111-1 l1.111- 1-x1 1111114 l1llLllt'N, 11111.1l1l1 511111111 l.i111l1'll.111-1111 lillls and Paolo Carnpillo. The 'C' XV played a few exhibition games 111111 all 1U11Lt'1'11L't1 1111111111ghl1 1'l11llNt't1 1111- Q'X1N'Ilf'llLt' 1.11ng1.1111l.111111111111111 g1.1111' H 111ql11 players who were ir11'o11'e11 in the season. Basketball 34 , B.R.: Mr. A. Rees, N. Grant, A. Heaman, G. Rees, M. Brooks,j. Bauer, E, Hasselbach, M. van Lijf, C. Forth, G. Southgate, A.jones, Mr. B. Greenwell. F.R.: j. Rees, C. Duke, L. Davenock, M. Shrout, M. Burnett, M. Williams, T. Laidley, C. Case, C. Williams. P. McCune. S.M.U. 'Saints' enjoyed an extremely successful season, winning 30 of 38 games, which climaxed in a 7th place finish in the provincials The team participated in 6 tournaments, winning the Dunsmuir Demon Invitational, the Ladysmith 'Dr. Dunk' Invitational, ant capturing the I.S.A. Championship while placing 2nd inthe Peninula tournament, 3rd on Vancouver Island and 7th of some 200 'singleA' schools in British Columbia. Receiving all-star awards throughout the season were newcomer Ernst Hasselbach, Gareth Rees, team captain Nicholas Grant and Martin 'Wally' Brooks. Among Martin's achievements was a 1000 point season, a very prestigious all'star award in the B.C. d1ampionships, and selection as one of Victoria's five finest players. Special recognition goes as well to the awesome rebounding of john Bauer, Nick 'Goose' Grant's outstanding leadership, Ernie's incredible performance in his first year of organized basketball, and Greg 'Bunny-Slug' Southgate's filling-in after the devastating injury to team 'sparkplug' Gareth Rees at season's midpoint. Even with a struggling start commitment-wise fdue to S.M.U.'s rugby fanaticismj, thanks to Bill Greenwell's persistent encouragement the year progressed with a tremendous pulling together, with a much more emphasised 'team-play' than in the past. The season culminated in drawing the largest and most enthusiastic crowds in St. Michaels Basketball history. One measure of success of any B team is the number of players who are given an opportunity to play the game of rugby. During the l983 season the Colts B team provided no less than 26 players with such an opportunity. All of the players acquitted themselves well, some earning promotion to the undefeated A team, and while the team's record of 2 victories, l tie, and 3 losses might seem disappointing, the season as a whole was a successful one. Who Can Forget? O the GOON SQUAD 0 the inspirational slanis of 6 foot 'Roo' Heanian, alias the ti Ill I, Iliff lh. guard .Xntliew llerinan 0 Craig Forth's dedication to fitness I jamie QBoltl Florrales lightning speed 8: 'untlerhantl' style . . 0 Dave Goudy's serious approach to the game 0 late-night pep-rallies at the V.I.P. and Village Green O Brady's half-time inspiration O Wally's toothbrush O Mike Van Lijf's most memorable bus ride 0 Geez guys, look after that water bottle O johnny Bauer's: l've never seen a team lose so well 0 the casualty suffered by an innocent bystander chair due to wild-Bill's antims. Special thanks to the maternal of Mother Goose QMrs. Grantj, Mrs. Van Lijf, Mrs. Greenwell, and G.Il Humms 8: Co. lextra dryj, our dependable scorekeepers headed by Catherine Sinclair and 'Uh'-SO' Helpful' David Motherwell, john 'our favourite Busdriver', and Cross-town rivals, Claremont. And with a very special thanks to roach Bill Greenwell, Thanks Bill! fwe wonj Nick Grant Greg Southgate Girls' Basketball Dining on Tour The season opened with a series of trial games. Some twenty girls appeared, some of whom had not played the game before. In late November the squad was cut to I0 players, and at this stage a Q g l reasonable expectation was that we would probably struggle to be ,,. f' QQ, ' Q competitive in the Victoria High School League. It is now a -'f matter of record that the S.M.U. Girls' Basketball squad fought Y . 'Q, tylg A 'N I A their way to the B.C. High Schools Final, and became without .1 .ig -1 ik . J. X ! ' ' question the 'Cinderella' team of the year. y X x U ,H ' 5 The first game was an exhibition against Ladysmith High ' i i ' School which SMU won narrowly 43-41. This was followed by a f very good showing in the Peninsula Tournament where we lost to x Claremont by 1 pt in the final. The High School League opened in january and after four lack lustre performances our record stood at l-3. We were playing in a league made up of both 'A' and 'AA' schools and it seemed at this point that our earlier predictions were becoming a reality - it was going to be a struggle. The performances of the squad changed drastically after travelling to Ladysmith to compete in the Dr. Dunk Invitational Tournament. The girls played some excellent basketball and were convincing winners of the tournament, with victories over . I Qualicum High Shool, Ladysmith High School, and Claremont r 3- tn. High School. Skills were improving and the spirit was high as we won a series of games in the league. and moved to a 7-6 finish. This late flourish earned us a fourth spot in the league and a place in the Island Finals. The Finals were a double for the school, for not only was it the first occasion that the SMU Girls had made the finals, but it was also the first time that the school had been invited host such a prestigious event. - 81.4 On Friday night the girls played Robron High School fCampbell River! the No. l team from North Island. SMU were in devastating defensive form as they held the visitors to only 5 pts in the first half, and emerged convincing victors 56-20. We lost a close encounter with Esquimali in the semi-final Q47-443, and had to meet Parkland for the third and remaining spot in the B.C. Finals. The school gymnasium was packed to capacity on the Saturday evening, as we saw the contest swing both one way and then the other. The game went into double overtime, and in a wild finish we emerged winners 57-51 and moved on to the Provincial tournament in Aldergrove. Our final placing was 12th in B.C. and this concluded a remarkable season for the girls of SMU. Outstanding Individual and Team Achievements l. Peninsula Tournament - 2nd Place 2. Dr. Dunk Tournament - lst Place All Star Selections - Meris Williams 1M.V.P.l - jane Rees - Christine Duke - Maia Shrout 3. High School League - 4th Place 4. Island Finals - 3rd Place All Star Selections - Meris Williams - jane Rees 5. B.C. Finals - 12th Place al Leading School in Defensive Rebounds. bl Meris Williams - Top Rebounder in the Tournament. The real achievement ot tne year was the remarkable progress that had been made by all members of the squad, the fighting spirit they had shown after an indifferent start, and some tremendous displays of defensive basketball. Squad members: Margaretta Burnett fXlIJ, Maia Shrout QXIIQ, Lisa Davenock QXIID, Tracey Laidley 1XIIl, Catherine Case QXID, Pam McCune QXIJ, Christa Williams fXIJ, Meris Williams CXJ, Christine Duke QXD, jane Rees QXQ, Nicole Trepanier 4XIl injured earlier in the season. Our thanks to .all the scorers, supporters, and in particular to our Manager, Brenda Lyshaug, for her patience and genuine concern for our welfare. Shooting The shooting range saw innovations and new activities in the 1983-84 year. I was ably assisted by Mr. Ric Collins, who has a wealth of experience in the shooting world. New activities and equipment were added, including air-rifles, archery, shotguns and silhouette shooting. Two trap and skeet outings were made to the Cowichan and Malahat clubs and were quite successful in terms of numbers and performance. A silhouette expedition to the Malahat range was lucky in that they received instruction from David Lee, the Canadian Running game fBoarJ target champion. The same David Lee was later to be a Canadian Olympic QLA '84J competitor. The year closed with competition for the new Allon Williams Trophy. This trophy is awarded for the best scores in combined off-hand prone shooting over the year. Earl Pleasance won the March competition, Bill Sturrock the May, and David Levine the April. The trophy was eventually awarded to David for his score of 90 lout of 1005, runner-up Bill scoring 88 and Earl a close 85. We have developed some good, responsible young shooters over the years with a healthy respect for firearms. Two young men in particular have helped enormously in range- control, and these chaps deserve mention: Peter Burrage and Jonathon Berry. In fact, the lads took an outing to the B.C. Historical Arms Collectors Gun Show in Duncan, an educational and entertaining experience. This trip resulted in a letter from the association which complimented the school on the exemplary behaviour of our students. I trust the renewed interest in the rifle range will continue. Traditional school trophies will be revived in the coming year as will shooting competitions with schools of historic connection. Mr. Collins will help greatly in this regard and promises more, and varied, field trips. B. Faulkner Range Master R. Pessin CHarvey Rifle Awardl, Mr. B. Faulkner D. Levine fAllon Williams Trophyj. Girls' Field Hocke 4 tv' 1 me '- fs , ,..,., '35 'i Vi' Eif' t- M. v.a,.,.'- - f. y .gn .4 . 'rf -' I Ar.. f ,- 1 V . . B.R.: M. Shrout, B. Donald, V. Young, j. Schellenberg, M. Burnett, Q. Elizabeth, L. Pollard, A. Grolle, M. Sawicki, Mr. Bishop. G. Delamari. FR.: C. Sinclair, E. McLeish, H. Ladd, G. Bray. ml. McLeish, A. Munro. C. Handley, S. Mcliibbon. What a privilege it was for me to be involved with such a charming team, having previously coached only boys' teams in England! However, the girls soon proved that they had more than charm by showing enthusiasm, energy and effort both in practice and in league fixtures. In the Greater Victoria league we won 8 of our ll matches, losing to the two AA schools fOak Bay and Mt. Dougj by the same margin of 3-0: our single draw was with St. Margaret's in the first game of the season. This record of achievement meant that we finished top of the A schools' league. Dubbed South Island I , we made the journey up to Qualicum for the Vancouver Island play-offs. full of hopes of qualifying for the Provincial Championships. Alas. this was not to be. Somehow, the team finished in third place, being prevented from reaching the final by Esquimalt, in circumstances that were both frustrating and disappointing. Ironically, the two teams that did qualify were both from Victoria and had tobviouslyl finished below SMU in the league. Indeed, the tournaments proved to be our weak point. Earlier on, we had given an unrepresentative display of our prowess at the Independent Schools Tournament, attaining no higher than 4th place. There was no shortage of scoring power in the team as Liz McLeish tcentre-forwardl romped through the season with a tally of 20 out of our 34 league goals. She was ably supported in attack by her sister jane, with Vanessa Young and Ann Glazier also contributing usefully. Anna Grolle. effective on right wing. scored some valuable goals and provided excellent service to her teammates lurking in the goal area. Marlis Sawicki, at centre-half, worked tirelessly throughout every game and dominated the midfield. serving as a constant inspiration to those playing alongside her. Several members of the squad were used variously as links or defenders, notably the ever-improving Nanaimo girls, Clair Handley and Catherine Sinclair, who became invaluable utility players. Heidi Ladd, with limited availability due to injury, looked happiest in defense. whilst Susan McKibbori gave her best performances only when threatened with substitution. Both Andrea Munro and Betsy Donald developed their skills throughout the season and began to show real promiseg Betsy, indeed, could become a key member of next year's team. An important factor contributing to the success of the team was the consistently secure defensive work of the powerful fullbacks, Margaretha Burnett and Maia Shrout, together with the sweeper, Gillian Bray. Gillian adapted to this new position very quickly, remaining calm and competent under pressure. The goalkeeper, Gina Delamari, had her ups and downs but, overall, showed some improvement as the season ran its course - though not without giving the coach severe palpitations on a number of occasions. Janice Schellenberg and Lindsey Pollard practised regularly and made great progress in acquiring the skills of the game. I am grateful to them for their loyalty in acting as reserves without a moan. So ended a season that was brief, but nonetheless most enjoyable. The girls worked hard and built up a good team spirit, this was largely due to the enthusiastic leadership of the captain, jane McLeish, and the vice- captain, Gillian Bray. Their assistance and suggestions were greatly appreciated. My thanks, too, go to the Rev. T. Davies for all his help with the coaching and other managerial duties. Mr. Bishop, Coach P.S. The inter-house hockey tournament, won by Winslow I-louse, unearthed some previously concealed talent. It is hoped that the individuals concerned will decide to further their hockey experience in the future! ff . . 4' ' . Girls' Soccer 'F' .... UQ-'X X U B Rf Mr. il. Mrlrityre. C. Case. ul. lnwari, Y. Young, M. Williams. I.. Dobell, S. Reimer. I.. Caede, 'lf Fleck. Mr. Bishop. If R.: M. Burnett. l,. Xerrneer, C. Williams, M Shrout. gl. Mrlrrsh, E.. MrI.etsh. I., Datt'l1otk. ,I Rees. Due to the success of last year's team, this seasons players found themselves competing in the first division of the Girls' High School League. I was told that it would be an achievement if relegation could be avoided, and in this we were successful! However, had it not been for a dearth of goal-scoring ability, we could easily have finished in the l0p four and thus qrralified for the Island play-offs. This was certainly a season of if only '... - if only some scoring chances had been taken: if only careless errors had not been made in defenceg in only X and Y had not been injured or ill. Despite what was generally a high output of effort, the team failed to establish a flowing pattern of soccer until late in the league schedule, and certain individuals struggled to find their true form. Ironically, the best team performances were produced against Claremont and Mt. Doug , the two top teams. In fact, in our return game at Mt. Doug, we began to look decidedly dangerous, threatening to score on several or casions, but finally collapsing to let them run in four goals. Valuable points were dropped unnet essarily in drawing twice with the vastly inferior Mt. Doug B team, and in handling victory on a silver plate to Vic. High. Goal-less draws against Belmont and Spectrum, both of whom we beat the first time round, did not help our cause either. Not ont e during the season did we have the full squad available for selection, a factor which partly accounts for the mediocrity of our record. However, this did at least give the substitutes the opportunity to gain match expr-rient e. A large number of those girls who saw action will still be here next year, and the prospects for future suuess are bright - as long as the forwards develop a real hunger for goals, an instinct which was sadly missing this year. There were several newcomers to the game, all of whom tried enthusiastically and made good progress. Noteworthy amongst these were Catherine Case and Meris Williams. Catherine kept goal very competently trhough reluctantlvp in the earlier matches. for which I am grateful to her. On being given the freedom to run around out-field, she quickly proved to be an energetic and talented player. Meris began late. due to injur, but irnpressetl immediately with her natural goal-keeping ability. She has all the attributes - anticipation. tourage. .i good eye. safe hands - and she learns quickly. I predict that she will be the very best school goal- keeper next season. Margaretha Burnett, a Chemist of some repute, thrived on her switch from left-wing to full-back and certainly did some sterling work in defence. She developed into one of the most skillfull members of the team, Of great value, too, were the talents of jane Rees, who managed to mastermind much of our play. whether as centre-halfor as centre- back. She has considerable natural ability, including a powerful shot that was insufficiently exploited. fHer 20-yard goal against Belmont must have been the goal of the seasonlb The captain, jane McI.eish, was tireless in her efforts and full of determination to practise and improve her skills - a good example for others to follow. There may have been players more talented than jane, but certainly none with greater stamina. Soccer is a strenuous activity, and one must be physically fit in order to exploit one's ability to the fullest. This, then was a building season which may have had its disappointments, but which also produced a crop of younger girls full of potential, I am grateful to Mr. Mclntyre for all his help, and my thanks also go to Karl Flunkert who assisted in coaching, running the line, and putting up the goal-nets. PLAYED WON DRAWN lt Sl HJR Xt XIXSI I4 'P 5 1 ll ll - . Girls' Volleyball 1 N ' 1 1' 35 y' .dm P Q I V L'2 'r'z11 2 no f O piwfx as v N.. 'S' -4 in-r BR.: Mr. CI. Yorath, CI Williams, li. Mclrish. M. Shroul. M. Burnett, L, Davenock, C. Duke, Mr. Greene. FR.: S. lltll, C. Case, H. fficelie, Rees. l983-84 was the inaugural season for girls' volleyball. A few of the girls had some experience, but most were raw recruits. Mr. Ron Greene offered his coaching services, so at least we had one thing going for us - one of the most experienced and successful coaches in B.C. The learn was thrown in at the deep end, having to play the might of Mt. Doug as well as the other leading contenders. Against Mt. Doug we were over-awed and froze: against the others we fared rather better. We eventually managed to get 3 league victories against 8 defeats. The season's highlight was the Girls' Independent Schools Tournament which was hosted at SMU. The team reached its peak, winning 6 games in a 7 game round robin and only losing to Brentwood in the final contest. The surprise of the tournament was a victory over the much favoured Crofton House fthe defending championsj. Shelley Greene, Catherine Case and jane Rees formed the experienced core of the team. The other members were Shannon Hill, Margaretha Burnett, Maia Shrout, Christine Duke, Lisa Davenock and Christa Williams. All team members played with enthusiasm and skills showed a marked improvement by the end of the season. A general team weakness was the inability to hit hard when given the opportunity by some accurate settings tlack of height was a contributing factor herej. All but three players are returning to school, so the future looks encouraging. Many thanks to Mr. Greene for a fine coaching job. Mr. C. Yorath Tennis iigggoiwitlr' 55147155 my + f'. -mfs 1- , 1. f...4.f Q. df GW-k.. 2 fi-'.-4. za- w-'fa B.R.: Mr. G. Featherstone, D. Murphy, A. Barber, D. Jost, A. Grolle, P. Booth, E. Hasselbach. M.R.: A. Stewart, Sl jessiman, T. I.aidley, H. Ladd, j. Lundgren. B.R.: A. Beeston. The tennis team made a strong showing in both the Public and Independent schools circuit this year. We started the season with a match against last year's B.C. champions, Mt. Doug, and were soundly beaten, ll-0. We then went on to beat Parklands, Reynolds and Esquimalt very comfortably to come 2nd in our division. We played off against Oak Bay fora birth in the island championships. We beat Salt Spring l l'0 and then lost in tie breakers to both Lambrick and Brentwood, both by a score of 6-5 to come fourth on the island and to miss a place at the Provincials. We played competively in the independent schools, beating Shawnigan nicely and losing two very close matches to Brentwood and St. George's. Ernst Hasselbach and Heidi Ladd. in the number one spot for the boys and the girls, played particularly wellg meanwhile, all the other members are to be congratulated for their enthusiasm and sportsmanlike play. All round, jodi Lundgren tended to shine the brightest with an incredible serve and a menacing backhand that demolished her opponents time and time again. Several junior players possess much talent, including Dain Murphy, Adrian Beeston and Doug Freeman, all of whom are exciting prospects for next season. G. Featherstone Cricket ffl 1 j. Bennett, P. Stapleton, W. Laidley. ,Qi T. Bevan, D. McKenzie, N. Tooke. ' M H B. Clarke, A. Greig. j. Carter, Q' r 'i R. Kothary. M. Adey. '..s-f.. , The Grade 8 8: 9 boys tame together to form three under 15 teams which competed every Saturday in the Victoria and District Cricket Association League. All three teams were successful and at the time of writing only one game out of ten has been lost to opposition from outside the st hool. The result of all this competitive cricket has been a strong under 15 eleven which defeated St. George's by 81 runs. The school st ored 138 for 4 declared IN. Tooke 50 not outj and bowled St. George's otit for 57 lj. Carter 6 for 253. This was the first victory over St. George-'s for about a dec adel The strength of the under l5 cricket has been rampant enthusiasm, and many players in Grades 8 and 9 have promising futures in the game. At the time of going to press the return fixture against St. Georges is still 4 days away. Meteorological records inform tis that there has not been a welter May for many years. The lst XI. having taken some time to be formed, had both its fixtures against St. Georges cancelled as a result of the wretched weather. This was indeed a pity because there was plentiful talent in the side and there were hopes of big wins. Nick Grant, Gavin Dry. Mike van Lijf. and john Graf nevertheless represented Victoria's l'nder l9's. that team resoundingly smashing their Vancouver counterparts. Seeing as Patil Stapleton, Nick Tooke. james Carter and Wendale Laidley were selected for the Victoria Under 15 team, cricket at SMU is far frotn dead. Badminton Mr. j. Bennett B.R.: Coach P. Gardiner, L. McLeish. P. Booth. S. Song, C. Chan. M. Hughes. K. Quon lcaptainp. F.R.: S. jessiman. C. Giroux. A. Grolle. H. Ladd lcaptaini, . C. Browne, M. Sawicki. D. Robertson. R. lt .1 sax , -A K J EQ. The batltninton teanis had another very successful season this year. ln the t its high schools' championship SMI' placed first with an 'tititlvfeateti' season. In the plavoffs for provint ial l'f'lDl't'SQTllLlllUll SMF tlefeatetl Oak Bax 18-fl land then fgit etl ont e again a totigh team from Mt. Doing The niatth was tied until the last game of the last set, which was played to points and lost. ln the lligli Sc hools' Piox int tal flhgitnpionsliips the SMF team plaxed wtthottt the 'A' flight git ls doubles ltkllll. This obx iouslv took its roll .ts wt were tonipt-tritig against the best teanis from all the other zones. Wliilt' out position in the final rankings is as low. the plasers iwit- .tivaitlf tl the spoionarisliip tiophx - a consolation award and therefore .i little disappointing bitt .in indication of the tremendous spirit .tml tletlitatioti shown by this xeat's players. Well done ei etvbodyl Swimming Five tneets, all at the Crystal Pool, saw SMI' doing its best ever, thanks lo the excellent partir ipation ol 51 boys and I1 girls. VANCOUVER ISLAND SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS tCr. ll and 121 - Nov, 11, 1983 112 boys and 10 girls participated, all classified as B swimmersl - SMU placed 2tid equal with Parkland 1132 points eachl out of 18 sc hools, only 7 points behitid Dunsmuir. - overall, SMU place 6th out of 23 schools, although we had no A swimmers. JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS RELAY SWIM MEET CCL 8 to 101 - jan. 26, 198-I fWe competed along with St. Margaret's girls, 21 boys and Liz McLeishJ - SMUXSMS placed lst with 228 points, Spencer 2nd with 165 poitits, out of 8 schools. INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS SWIM MEET lboys only, grades 8 to 121 - jan. 29, 1981 128 boys participatedj - SMU placed 2nd in each of the three categories, behind St. George'sg the third team to compete was Glenlyon lonly in the Under 14 and Under 16 divisionsl. VICTORIA CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM MEET tboys H and underl - Feb. 198-1 124 boys participated, along with the team of the junior School and St. Marg's.l - SMUXSMS came first in the I3-14 age group, and won the Victoria Olympian Trophy. - We also finished with the highest number of points overall and won, in combination with the junior school, the First Pacific Credit Union Trophy. JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS SWIM MEET fCr. 8 to 109 - Feb. 16, 1984 Q30 swimmers competed, plus Liz McLeish, along with St. Margarefsl - SMUXSMS placed first with 862 points overall, in front of Spencer 1762 pointsl and tiother schools, and won the Dickenson and Dutm Trophy. - We also placed first in the novice aggregate with 357 points, in front of six other schools, and won the Archie McKinnon Trophy. SMU'S BEST Senior Team: Chris Neroutsos tCapt.J placed 2nd in the 100 m. I.M. in 1:1 1.40, and qualified for the B,C's. Chris Neroutsos, Patil Moreau, Ian Roberts, Nigel Stoodley plat ed lst in the -lflflm free relay in Alzelflti. and qualified for the B.C.'s. Jane McLeish lCapt.J, Ann Clazier, Ian Roberts and Chris Neroutsos plat ed 2nd in the mixed 200 m free relay in 2:l3.10, and qualified for the B,C.'s. The junior team was dominated by the strong swimming of Stephen and I.i1 Mt I,eish, and Patil Stapleton N and james Latham. Troy Bevan and Christophe Quillevere also perfoiined exteptionalli in water. Benoit Herique deserves a big Merci for all the effort and entouragement he letit tothe swimmers. adelinite kei in their impressive success. Track 8a Field Candids 11 I' 2-1.3 L?-D A Q-sa:..,.-u.'fA mai' ' 'H' 424351.-:','f'5f,:3.,.fffH1 'WP VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Senior team finished 2nd to B.C. Champs Mt. Doug WINNERS - Ernst Hasselbach 42001119 Gerald Drews Gareth Drews 4 by l00 Relay team CHa1n111e1'J tllisc us and Shotj VANCOUVER ISLAND HIGH SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Senior team finished in 3rd place. WINNERS - Ernst Hasselbach t2001n and 4001111 Gareth Rees Gerald Drews VICTORIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Under I4 team finished in 3rd place. WINNERS - Greg Day Richard Pickard Travis Lee 4 by 100 Relay team Under 15 team finished in 3rd place. WINNERS - Gus Escobedo Under 16 team: Hamish Greig Stephen McLeish WINNERS - Gavin Dry VANCOUVER ISLAND JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONSHIPS WINNERS - Richard Pickard jeff Stevens fShotJ fHammerJ IIOOITI and 200ml 180m hurdlesj f400m and discusl Cl00m hurdlesl thigh jumpj tjavelinj fjavelin and discusl C80m hurdlesl Cdiscusj NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Ernst Hztsselhac l1 - 400111 AIICIIIWN' IIUZIIIIZIII - High jump Cwg Day tl'l-ll - 200111 Richard Pickartl - l00111 l1u1'tlles jeff Stew-11s - Disc us lti City imlivitltlal cltarnpions 6 VZIIICOIIYVI Island champions 5 new scliuol l't'c111'tls BOYS ISA CHAMPIONSHIPS Under 14 team - lst Under I9 team - 2nd GIRLS ISA CHAMPIONSHIPS Girls Senior team - lst r-7 Wk -N 1, ,s5.',,f' T ':1. ' ' 'L fi ., ,,. SQ L ,g, '.,..,. Cross Countr I A I y v -........--- . ..-.,- -v ' 1.5 .. -s'1t -- 1--1 . . ' - ' '-f.. ' r B.R.: K. Hope. S. Mckibbon, Mr. Peach. K. Ellis, j, Wale, H. Greig, j. Brown. A. Aldreidge, M. Stewart, C, Gmosser. U. Prael, A. Munro. P.McCune. M.R.: T. Fleck, M. Bell, R. Aubin, C. Gardiner, B. King, T. jarecki. M. Hughes, S. Tong. F.R.: L, Shrout. K. Ellis. P. Holme. B. Clarke, C. Hemingway, A. O'Brian, T, Eilic, T. Lee. Off to the races! An increasing interest in CTOSS-COUDIU' at SMU this year resulted in a satisfying season for all who took part. The Midge boys QU-147 had a strong team and carried away a third place finish in the city. Andrew O'Brian and Chuck Hemingway were constantly jockeying for 8th and 9th place in the city's weekly races. The junior boys CU-l6l, meanwhile, are in a period of consolidation and hope to better next year. On the Senior front, although the girls found it difficult to consistantly field a team of five runners each week, the boys were able to do so and finished the seven runs ranked third overall. At the Vancouver Island Championships, this same boys team came fourth,therebyqualifying for the Provincials. However, this fine showing was outshone by the remarkable second place finish of the girls' team. which had obviously gotten its act together by this time. For both teams to qualify for the B.C. Championships was in itself quite an achievementg however, to have the boys team place 14th and the girls team 12th was a delightful bonus. Some two months later, the ISA meets saw SMU garnering impressive awards yet again. Special thanks are due Mr. Peach for his enthusiasm, encouragement and Ancient Chinese Hints. With him returning next year, along with all but one of the boys and all but three of the girls, the future of cross-country at SMU looks extremely bright. Colin Gooseydoo . H . 4 , ' Q Endvurionb .Q-ikfni W 3 - 'ali' - Q B gv , k -- -- mzrton A --,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,M,,, f'U'5l5A5'6'CD Oikff-PCIPLK fm .JI . u-15 U-W NNE, , Mm' Q f 7 -- 'll- V , wfuli F1 ID 'Rf 5 Sgt-'ff N - - : Mi! ' Huma na-lj ibro L-if if 5075 SOCCER uawammrsv v . , V, r 1 Z . f ' L? 4 I . lk Z 2 Q C35 w W I ? Q 9 1 N, Ii x xxxvun , Q , . ' f - - - 3. Zocnzrwe. . bw ' 0 Ml ' DT,'CjUFl3,L5 ' f5lU'f'Hlf- 5U'1l'flNhl fnNALb C-Hmm '?iWCf'L Lum E-ww - f pw l may 6 - 53 ,Ei ' 1, H ' A -L '- 1 A -- H G 1 'I x I www- N ,,Q1,- n - - 'y t . ' X: as w . 5 ' w . I' I in I M . tg 177 WX 'lx l 15. U' ?::Ef , T' dwifrwn O 'fn -f aL ,p- 5PKlNG X YYWW JUNIORSCHO iunior Candids 1' ' K , t w, 8 . Ar -f M if -.F 1. . N., Staff B.R.: Mrs. Booth, Miss Moore. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Snider, Mr. Takoski, Mr. Bousfield, Mr. McKay, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Miles, Miss Thompsim. PIR.: Mr. MiAlpim-, Miss Hyde. Mr, Ponin, Mr. Harris, Mr. Birch, Mrs. Levin, Mr. Swan, Mi, Alffnd, School G1 ades 1 sf www Grade 3 m r I, We 3 95 3 Q S Q2 ' ' fi' fi Qi 4 ' uf X , 4' ,. v A . . 1' , I fur ,YF , f f .. A' I 4. QQ ug-34 Kg .A '. 1 ff? 7 RI- I 1 Q ' .Q 3 J is 4' 1 ,X a ft f ' , Q. N-J tk K ' wr' V . .iq - 43 I ' .ef . i Ur X ' aff A Iv v' ' X '35 W 9 ,Nm .K ,sk , , Z l ' x 'xx F. , J x K ',. 5 ' 9. ' Q .' 58 gf V ' .3 ,. 1? f. ge F' 5'gf s4 '65 X A exq, - 5 H , A Yi ' If Ky Q 'f 5-.Q .rf f A. QI' F.R,: xxljlllliiSlllilh,fQt'UHxvLlllHK'lLl1, fXI.1lI R1llJ1'llNlll1,KICIUIIIX Pvt11l1g.'Il.n1s Rwbh, I lm B111-1 lm, N1.uk xl.I1L1'lIlll',fl1llNIllll4lllllN Il Robb Hullwl. NLR.: Ml. Punu, Xldll Rxgnllrl. 31.11 k l.m1g,1ulge-, Phlllp l'k.lN.ll, I.l.1c'lm' l,l'Q'lI'llllg. X .uwm I'll'llI. .Xlrx N4 flllllljf lux Iluhwl , Ru l!UXX'.ilCl Dgn'c'y. B.R,:'l'hm N1Lllgi5UIl.l':lIt llullun,Clln1sC,l.ukc',NlaulmBmu'xs,I'L'lr1Ku-lhnlh, Lan Clluxhulm. Nunn XHI4-4 k,l.n'ql.I.1xk:g ln Candids JL IX IIUIIHN lk Plllihll l -3 al B.R.: jason Wulez Dm' Kullmlv, fjfllllllil' Rum, Kai Smhmidl, Nidflill Strange, Chris I-'rc'iwn, Andrew Filmll. BR.: David Plmlor, David Klnswn, klnnn AI.llglSllll, Bllllt' Fullrr. lhsulm B4-.nc'r, ,I.um-x Stunv, Klum-s Nlmm' hs? 3 T7'T . gl- Grade 6 Lr Winds Q '- J' 19 'N A I , Q 1 Q .ZA X Q-Fl ' 'T I 'Q J 7 I r 1 iw , N X tr ' r -1 ' l V i I - . l- V . :fix 'Q 5 . .j ., 1 ,' :fi I, r-TVN? ,HI .5 ' , '4 Q b N X .Ek 5' 3 Z r , ,. . S ..... d Q 3 5 5 .fm PN W xl! il Xb! Grade 7-1 Strings -nd xr ,f Q 0, . . X Ulf. ' A V1 'sv' , 'I 'Q 0 V wfgrgvl K , junior Choir if 2 9 F2 2 gf rg SL ,Q F '81 S Q5 se f 'W' 1 'Q' A535 M sg ii 5 52 'Q T Grade 3 Speech Chou Q a si ef 2 Grade 5 and 6 9-A-Side Rugby . Q 5.59 9 trgf 6 ,. I- X? 5 .AFT N90 Q, , x .N FS Grade 6 9-A-Side Rugby ff? 3 Sf 5 .vw X. ... - Q . F mt Cross Country Y P5w 3' ' iq FWPK wk . ,j g. A if is R I , i A . Y ihitq' IA' me ' his -Mn. Swimming x -VA. ,, A . . ' f Milf'-1 ' .-1'Qf':- rxf 2 ' - 2 5 r A, 1f : QP , ,f.1i?2-'-i'f',n? I 1 ' -1-vw ',- . - 3 YA ! ', Q ',.A A, 51 4 9 ' Q Q .. V iii A4 A MIM P 45 E' f' - -1 - . 1 5 7 , , , 7 I s he A' .4 1 rn: 559 'K - S- Q, b S N .. A. ,,. h -Q Ai. , Iv, I , ,,-N V . I t I K .V ' Ft' ' I. Q f, W 'ijt V i'ffaii2?? :l'A A T2f,,Q , -'AP- V if R . Q , , , . J ' N , Nj K '.f.g noon. -H4 Ml! A I Y 2 Q -. M, -.- --f K L. . ! gf . 3 12:11 nu : 'APf,.:, I :Gm , X 'fffrf ' ' . ', ., ff: 'A ' 1 f . .V v Z ek 5, f'fA f , Uigiv 'q --53:3 'Q gig an his and Literature Hakim BCG' Brad Chew of Gradefi Nw 3EAVER ol ci Qfnmy 9 af e wfn fs en If and -EY um K Gaug- THE COLOUR RED fby Grade 31 Red is Santa Claus' belly button that shivers in the night. lDamon Dubertyl Red is a tongue tasting sweet tastes. QBill Rondowb Red is a heart you need to share. fjon Sladej Red is the stuff that comes out of a well-done hamburger when you squeeze it. fHywell jones! Red is the desert burned by Pecos Bill's branding iron. QDanny Currany Red is someone filled with anger. fjonathan Edgelly Red is ketchup longing for a flame-broiled burger to ooze on. QTommy Doughtyj Red is glowing coals in a warm woodstove. CSean Puttergilly Red is the gas that shoots out behind a rocket at lift-off, colouring your ears with red from the racket. CVictor Leungj Red is your eyes when you stay in the pool too long. flames Grierl .- 5 .,., with S , A - ex' h x A 1 Jr , A L D K - , ' I V Llilllmlllnix , ' W yr y x W -I I ' 'U M N 4 L t .A ' . q 'M ' M m gk ,X ig Tw 1 M A Ef'9 fi gr.rir11.w1 1 I '--5 FT-. rf ' N N , t , f ,, . I - f , - GX i ' -.zff e jg y 3. J? . rnnnail ' F G , faux as -nm. ' ' i Q ef? Y R, ,N 1 vnlunm vi .1 RW' W el Wuunuu 1 1 1 n Rx , -sh ,fzi C I J f ikocll 4 X N Y XY , 1 1 Qi xg g 4' 9 V32 JJ 9 'Q 1 -9 I 9 5E99'4' KCBFULL VLXSQWULYC C. ' J I I vnu. Xl ,2 IVF fx- XX M 1 Q ,X jf ,f-nf 1 A . K .x I - 1 E1 1 -Y V' .x P FDLLNCV5 Z Hdum 5O.woJ vVN Cf 2 ii. cf! XT-X 1? ' iff f I I fl vi R 'I v b'-'Id-a-xl, - ,,.. ,P - '! :gn g 1-q..:2- P' ' lm 5 - f 1 xx 'E J 1 g,L.f.-il -i fflyg. 1g .,, Qjibu ff I l,fmR.S1 - -,. .'f--6. 11-,,.... Wx? fd , E' I X 5 li ' ' Y ia 1 ' I ' X , P 2' 1 X A if I ff f 2 2 2 L. 'V' W VIIXIP X N ' ? '. . Q V 4 ' V 'X S r . - X J - , . ,f -,.-H '-Q-' - -- -w 4 -- ---- , - f- --A-7 an - ,.,,A.,v I -it -N.. .- it X fs 7:41. -'55 fi ' I I I. . V K 'W 1' 1 I 'Xg, i - , 4 !,.,.'. 1 14 U-I FJ f M .sllg Q- f - . ..:Q fx - ' f 5. ' :, I -f-- , , , 115 f W i 1-..-AJ'-Yv--4,, Y,,. Y Y ,. , J QW l -H , V12 -4 :grow - -by , . --5, , A X xx ,-J' L V f -. , ., ,I lu- J L-,,..- , -l 1-4 , - 1' -U., -Q k 1 , -4 wi-s-n1nf:'5,.,--.-. ' ' 1 A ---A' M j 11 - ,. - , 5- -- ,.s... H- ,I - n -- - .-A-..., - '- '--'A 'Q ':f in ' l , xv - -V, .., V 23.5,-f -ant 11.1.15-3, ' , ' . . -- ' - za. js? , . . .' --f ,, X-Q x fxiz. , 1,,X4x S if t , Q x -qi I ,X 1 ' ll n ' llll Ill! A ll I 1 W B I IJ 1 ,Tv ' . 51? 4' X N' 'I ' a s X I I X r KW' B11 CY 'DY DDQ l I 'bf E ., 's I x, 4 A IN, ir RV I. ti- ' WW N .vb ,X Ki 1 0 X X s I 5. I x A HH P' U '4 4 vs .1 WV' I Q4 lb J Q, 4 igflj--LQli,., .fp Fb ll X ' ' 5. ms' 'f l J 1 ,K . .n snciif ' 3 ++ my O A -FMA Ed C:-rad 3 I X f W ab X .-'fl 1 -ff fjx fr 'R' Y b ,,.,f L-A- f L ,, 5-Som Wrcvcnson 0112 1 WHY THE CARIBOU MIGRATE One cold morning on the icy tundra grazed Kree the caribou. He was very tense for he knew his enemies, the Inuit, the wolf, and the polar bear were close by. He heard an arrow pierce the tundra's silence and hit a mound of snow nearby. Frightened, Kree darted away as fast as a team of huskies. He went to search for Ookpik the Owl to ask him for a way to outsmart his enemies. It was a long journey over high frozen mountain ranges. On his journey he found the nest of Pelek the seagull. The bushy nest was sitting on a ledge in an icy crevice. By now Kree was very hungry, but there were no patches of grass as far as he could see. He asked Pelek if she would search for some grass by air in exchange for guarding her eggs from the raven. Pelek agreed and flew off. Kree stood watch for a long while but was not attacked by the raven. Suddenly he heard a faint caw caw. Kree looked up to meet the black face of the raven rising over the hill to start diving for the nest, only to turn back as fast as he could when he saw Kree's huge antlers. just then Pelek landed next to him and said, Kree, there is a patch of grass south of Ookpik's home. Follow me. Kree traveled over barriers of ice, snow, and water. Finally he came to the mountain where Ookpik lived. At the top Kree looked south and saw a valley of green grass. Kree stamped with joy. He thanked Pelek and ran down the mountain to graze. From that day on caribou migrate to that valley of green through the barriers of water, ice, and snow. , By Sean Puttergill Grade 3 WHAT-A-MESS, THE AFGHAN PUPPY AND HIS FIRST EASTER One morning What-a-Mess woke up in his half-chewed, grass-stained, twig-covered dog basket. Good morning. said his mother. Today's Easter. Easter, thought the puppy. What's Easter? He decided to ask the cat-next-door. After a breakfast of toothpaste and tomato sauce found in the garbage, What-a-Mess went next door. The cat-next-door was sunning herself on the sunder k. What is Easter? asked What-a-Mess as politely as he could. Easter, said the cat -next-door, is a time when rabbits deliver chocolate eggs to good little dogs and cats. What-a-Mess walked away. I've got a little thinking to do. he thought. Rabbits don't lay eggs. He decided to go to his favourite thinking spot. which happened to be an empty rabbit hutch. The puppy finally came on a good idea. If rabbits don't lay eggs, they must get them from our chickens. He ran to the chicken coop and broke all the eggs to see if any were chocolate. Darn! he said. None are chocolate. He went home to his mother and lay down in his basket. Surprise! said his mother. The Easter bunny came while you were away, and she showed him a basket full of t hocolate eggs. Exhausted for egg shaustedJ he lay down without even saying thank you and went to sleep after a long, tiring day. By Howard Anglin Grade 3 Clock Tllklhg seconds Qin ,ring o,Oes l'be Ulorvo 1 like hearth The Otlufm clock W ,,,-Al,-.., 'lynme CX O 1,5 5.14 mswwssmig ' w ,Q ffm- f ,4 ' 'fffh 'M wwe .1,-, wN1110B, . 11-MGM 5,5-,QA E JR SSW' si ? -,, -P -In Ar '-f AQ 2' mama n siw' 'i 'ff Z vs. 'E T. H qvfw l M N 111+ B.,,, , , 1.1 q..g, 6C,e,Ep . Fi-Hgfvx vsurus WWW -4 .KAY EARL saav-W5 0 l' safiffak ARB fq i,? S'6 11- '6'f'gx.x V u '- S-:W'x NNQW i s 5:L,k,'31 -fri?- S E R A? ZRCTQZ 5 V ff jj cuff fj,3-,1.,.AfQ0U'0gff3f? 6 J 6+ xlLARYLYw LJ FWNXBE QE F F - -QU' 0 ' 0142015 if .um ' W AAN QQUIII Y 9+ PIU-S QRS , Uniqzxggxiirfrjvioniak 8 gn Wx ct s 1 vSTdCfoe f Selma' fiffila i?X! is fmwk MOB QU ' Q Z 'WI 5: S:-,Mani C-555561: 3:30 ar e QVEEMQQS ga ng Cxi::+:4:i.Q.dQe:s,:x:fak, 5 ?,+T'.k vvsfilwfaf Q, vsjlt D013 S iu-1+ 4-Q MU sh-Jenlrsf P' 5 Ii Fri I Y' A' f- - ..- M U X, V57 ' F U On 0-C' U ' PQQYZQ 'S J. LJ? 0 s Q W M :RQLER 0u1-05,300 N C24 Q NLMQJN 9 Eiigvcnly Saws 5523.055 Q 950255 1 51' P 7 192 GN D W ' BMX Q0 .92 SQ? W W Q YSJ7 f Lenvegp , '2 51:1 EWR HIGH SCHOOLS 2 50213 M MM A www K' A UcFwn5rerXoo N AWARD E3 mf Hd dxf Qsfirfffu gOAf Annual Speech Day Ceremomes SATURDAY 16 IUNE 1984 THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE AUDITORIUM ly Z! 1 11000 fcsp 7597! 50 7110012 TC' QC' XMJZA KOA lzaaaaj Q n ' 5 e Jouernors, ea masler an af Of X. J xt' ae s nzbersz' lc oo reyuesl lfe pfeasure ofyour company al IAQ OH I I Qffnzbersz' of ft' ond a x a. m. 9'ue5 eaier ff' r on. . . , . ., . ci. ' ft' aei Ac' 0o,S 2- KEN BIC.-X I'I'Y RAI KOIII.-XRY LEIIF SIIROI' I' CQEOFFRIY DI'NH.-XR SIMON IfR.'XNKLIN NEIL W.XI,KER ANDREW O'BRI.vXN NICIK SWINBI'RNI . GORDON WEHSI'I-1R I-'DIUXRDO IIIRNANDEZ PIIXL III'I.MI-. IIEA IAII LMI RSON MICLII,-XEL ROBERIN SIMON MI'ZIO Rl'S5EI,I. BELL GFOFFREY MORRISON DAVID LONCQRIDGIQ Nllzla Iyoxls DOITQ lRl1ml.xN CLIIRIS MESSERSCIIIIX-IID'I' GREG D.-XMANI KEVIN ELLIS CARETII MORLEY Grade 8 Must IIIIPIOVVII llwllrli in I'lt'D4 I1 Musl Illlpl'm'l'd glwalll in INI.llIIl'l1I.iIH s Musl IIDPIONPKI award ln MalIn'lll.ll1ls IYINIIIIIIIOII in NIdIIICI'Il2:llItS IEINIIIILIIOII in NI21lIli'Il'ldIIIS IIINIIIII IIOII in I'-ITIICII IJINIIIICIIOII ln Drama DINIIDIIIUII in Drama I,IHlIIIl IIUII in All Olllslalldlllg eIInll in ATI ILISIIIIKIIOII in All Must IIIIIIIOYULI in Malhenlallcs Dlsllm mms in English QIDLI Sclvlllc Dislllllliulls in I'IDgIlSII and Mdlhclnnllls Dislilll IIUIIN ID Malhemalics, Sclclllv .mai GI-ugraphs Dlslilllliull in IVIHIIICITIIIIICS, Ge-nglllpIlx .IIILI IIILIIIIII Dislinl lllms in I-'renlh .md cIQ'IbgI.iIlIIY Mus! illlpmved pI.lvc'l in Musla IyINIlIIfIIflIIN Ill EDQIISII, FIVIIIII, IIISIUIN, Sllrlllf- .md D lst PI.lle' ill Gm-llglaplls Disllllillllll ln English and Isl Pllulf III NIIINII IRISIIIN liull in Illslurx' and Isl 111.11 c- ID Sl IVIIIQ' Dislimliulls III I'IllgI1sIl, M.l1Ill-llmllls IIII1I CLI-llgl.lpI1s Isl pI.lu' ID IIIsI4lly Dislinclilm ill LLIIQIISII, c:t'OgIlIIDIlN, M.llIll'm,lllls .md Isl phil 1' ID Frcnl Il Isl plan' in English Isl plucl- III INI.llI1mn.llIl's GREATER VICITORIA ARI 4IRI'X..'xCIII'IR5 AS5OC.IA'IRION AVVARIJ5 ALAN L.-Xl' Ik NEIL WALkI1R TOP AVERAGES IN GRADE VIII CO TO1 f4llI - C.llclIl INIOIIFN MW Dllvid IA'lIIgI'ICIgK' INCH QIIII - Ong IHJIIIJIII I9Il Isl - Kffvill I-QIIls 4923 Ili! XII, TONY OSAGHOFF CHARLIE MOORE FENTON ENG GREIG DAY JULIAN ANDERSON KEN DOBELL DAVID KAYAL STEVEN McLEISH DAVID LANE CHRIS TALBOT JAMIE WALE CALVIN WONG GWILYM ROBERTS NEIL DANOEREIELD BRIAN DE WIT PAUL STAPLETON NEIL OLIVER EMIL LEE TOP AVERAGES Grade 9 Most Improved in Mathematics Outstanding Effort in Mathematics Distinction in Mathematics Distinction in Mathematics Distinction in Mathematics Distinction in English Distinction in Geography Distinction in Geography Distinction in Spanish Distinction in History and Geography Distinction in English, Geography and History Distinction in Mathematics, French and German Distinction in French, Geography and German Distinction in French, Geography and German lst in Spanish lst in Music lst in English Distinction in French and German lst in English, Math, French, History. Geography. and German 3rd - Gwilym Roberts 489.67 2nd -- Galvin Wong 490.07 lst - Emil Lee 196.02 Science PAUI, FARRELI. BRYAN PuI.I.IyIAN DOUG LAWRRNCI: NI:I.soN KO MEC TASSIE ,IIQNNIRER I.OwAN RICHARD SCIEIIVITE LINDSAY HUNT CORDON MORILWOOD LISA GAEDE JAMIE DIINLAP BERT ARCHER MICHAILI- TALBOT TIM .IENKS DARREN vvaists CHRISTOPHER DRVLIN wssuiy THORPI5 SCOTT TONC TIM CASHION KIM HOPE LOTUS VERMEER MICHELLE B01-QHRINGER CONRAD GMOSER BRYAN I-'EIR CHRISTOPHER DIYNLOP LYNNE CHUI ELIZABETH MCLEISI-I All-IAN-GUY BOURGEOIS PALL ARMITAGE ANDREW MOORE STACEY jESSIMAN Grade 10 Outstztntling vlioit in English Otttsmiulitig I-Hott in lxiLlllN'lllilllIN Outstanding Qflorl in Maitltt-In.ttiIs Outstanding effort in All Outsunitling progitws in lloiriptitt-I SI ivmt' Outstanding progrvss in ciUIIlpUlt'l St irnu- lst Physics lst Spanish Distinction in Biology lst Biology lst Gurniztn Distinction in Clortiputcr Science Distinttion in I-'rc-rich Distinction in Biology Distinrtion in Spanish Distinction in Geography Distinction in English, Biology Distinction in Math Diatinrlion in French, Chemistry Distinction in English, Geography lst Drama Distinrtion in Ftviitli Distinction in English. Geography lst Art Distinction in English lst Mathctriiitirs Distinction in Chr-Inistry, Computer St it-nu lat Coniputei Sciciiuc Distiiiftioti in M:IIhf'nIatics, Gcogniphy lst Beginners Spanish Distinction in Mathematics, Physics Outbtniitling progress in Computer HiCI'lCC Distinction in English, Biology, History, CiCI'IIl.IIl lst Fruit II, Biology, German. Geography Distinction in Physics lst English, History, German Distinction in French, Geography lst Chemistry. German Distjiirtiori in MIithc'matic.s, Physits, ciUIIIPlllQ'l NI lt'lll1'. Inuit Ii lst English, Frc-nrh Distinction in Math, Coinputt-r Scicritc, ci4'UQI'Hl,JhQ. Iliytoiv. Clictnistry Biology, German. Physics. LINDSAY POLLARD DARRYL WEST SUZANNE REIMER JOHN KEREKES LUCINDA KOMISAR SHELLY GREENE PETER RIDDH-IOUGH MARLIS SAWICKI MATTHEW STEWART BART REED NIKOLAUS HOMBERG PAM DALE MICHAEL WALE DARCY DOBELL PAUL SCHERZER PAUL SCHERZER MATTHIAS KLIMACH LESLIE CORMAN CLAUIJII2 EICHBAUER BLAIR KING SHANNON HILL ALEXEI MARKO MICHAEL KING JOHN BURNS KEN OPPi:t. s'I'EvtgN ItAsAPI Prtttt, Mottmti JOHN CHAN JAMES cztirtrts Grade 11 - Outstanding effort in Art - Outstanding effort in Algebra -- Outstanding effort in Algebra, Physics -- investment prize in Economics -- Distinction in Art -- Distinction in Economics - Distinction in Geography - Distinction -- Distinction - Distinction in Biology in Algebra in Algebra lst German tnative speakerj -- lst Spanish - Distinction Art Greater Victoria Art Teacher Award of Mem Photography Award - lst Biology Distinction -- lst Biology Distinction in French in French - lst Biology Distinction in Physics -- Distinction in Algebra, Biology, Chemistry - lst Art Outstanding effort in Physics -- German tnative speaker! Distinction in Art - lst History Outstanding effort in Algebra - lst Geography Distinction in History, Biology -- lst Physics Distinction in Geography - lst Geography Distinction in Histoli' - lst Spanish Distinction in Algebra - lst English. German Distinction in Biology - lst Albegra Distinction in English, French. Biology - lst Chemistry Distinction in Algebra, Geography. Physics - lst Economics Distinction in Algebra, Geography, Physics - lst History, German Distinction in English, Algebra, Geography, French, Chemistry GOSTA STRUVE-DENCHER - lst English, Physics. French, German tnative speakeri Distinction in Algebra. Chemistry Greater Victoria Art Teachers Award of Merit I.Al'RI'iN IlIlBl'.I,I. AMY BARBER RYLUO AKAGAMI MICZIIAFI. IIAYES ROBERTO MARTINEZ ROGERS PESSIN COLIN GARDINER ANNA GROLLE GREG SOUTI'IGA'I'Ii LESLEY ROBERTS NICHOLAS GRANT JOHN BAUER CATHERINE SINCLAIR PAUL BOOTH AIODI LUNDGREN DAVID PERKS Kttximo MNC: BRI-ZNDA t,rsitAt'cg Rick HOPPER Mtcnitiii, tznoixt JANE Mtitetsttt CHRIS I UPIII- R NIJROI CZIlRlS'IiINli 1,0 SHI-QRYI. YVNI. NIIClII,lIiI. I,.Xl'Il,XIlItl DAVID I.l'Ql'INI' MAR IIN BROOKS l I'I'f I'R,XliI. ,II-QBSICA NI,XRILOI.I5 ANDREA MVN RO DAR.-XLYN Ill'RIl-Q KIM QVON ALEX MA WILLIAM 'YANG 'TSOS Grade 12 Most Iniprowtl in lhubuliility untl Smit-.tttt Outstanding tffioit in Algt-lim Otitstgnitliiig viloit in Mgt-ln.i Cltcatcr Victoria Art 'I'c-aflivis Awnttgitimi Award til 'Ninn lot Kit Distinction in Drama Distinftion in Dratna Distinction in Drama Distinction in Geography Distinction in Probability and Stznistits Distinction in Probability and Statistics Distinction in Probability and Statistits Distinttion in English Literature Distint tion Dixttnt tion Disttnt titin Outstandin Distinction Distinction Distinction Dist.itit'titni lst Biology Distinrtioti in Distint tion in English English in Calculus in 3.1 Improvement in Algebra in Algebra. Calculus in English, Ge-ographv inBiology, English, Algebra in Calculus in lfiiglisli, History, Fiviitli lst lst lQt lst Ist lst Gt-ogtnpliv Cvogizipliy Pirnt li Nltisit tP:ttltt- Bit-mot' Clnpi .lil tNt'sl.t Bott t'n llurrit' Awaitit Pioliuliility and Statistics Iliwtiiitlioii in I'iltJIlUIIlIl'5 Probability Algrhra, Chi-mistry, Phvsit 5 -Intl Ixt lltstoit Ilistitit tion Ilislliitiioii lst Spunixli Ilistint tion Ill Ifiviit li in Ingli in 'Q .1 -ah, Englietli I.itt-i.ntiit', Dtdi English. English I.itt'r.tttm-. Bio om Iwi English. English I.iif'i:titii's Distint lltlll lst ,Xlgrlnzi in I-'re-nth Distinttion in fllwinistry. Pliuiti, Clgtlt ttlns Lili ttltis Dihtiintion in Algrlitn. Biology t,lit-nitstiv I liwitw Isl llhtwnistry, Plnsiis, Ciiltitlttx. Biology Ilistint tion in Algt-liixi Special Awards Al I NINI SCHOI ARSHIP AIN ARDS IXCWIII Ellls Steven Ixasapl I I I- IN EI X Nl BUI I OCIx IN EBSTER C UP QDRAMA3 Robm Plans SMI TOP SENIOR DEBATINC TROPHX Daralyn Dune XX CLUB CI P MILL ROI IND ABILI IX GRADE 83 kexm Ellls CHAPMAN CUP CALL ROUND ABII IIY GRADE 93 Slexcn McLc1sh STUDENTS COUNCII TROPHX COUTS IANDINC AT'I'II'UDE 8: EPPORI GRADE 103 Eluabeth 'Nlcl cxsh CONSIDIINE CI P CMOST IMPROX ED SSI I DENT IN C RADE 103 PaulI'ar1cl1 A G TISDALI MEDALS COUTSTANDINC MAI E 8a I-I' MAI E A I'HI EI'ES3 Nlck C ldlll Ellzabclh MCI msh GROOS SALVER QOUTSIDE COMMU1NITX IN ORK3 THE STI DEN T BODX CACCCDIEIQI by Paul Booth and Sarah 1xerr3 JOHN NATION BOWL QPOR C1TI7E1NSHIP3 Slexen lxasapl GOVERNOR GENERAL S AW ARD ITOP GRADE 19 S I I DENT3 IN llllam Tang KER CUP QSCHOLARSHIP ATHLI TICS CHARACTER AIND LEADERSHIP C R-KDE 193 lane NIcLe1sh HEADMASTER S AWARDS Mala Shroul Cerald Drews Y ' Y PEYTON CUP QOUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE3: Elizabeth McLcish fi i f'-ui' si., EWR 5 G, 021929 S3-Home 6 Jygixl ' 46 Q2 fn ' I3 , 5 , ., A ' mu, Q ,352 o K- M Q1 I- -1 4, an ' , , . , , 45 4' y, 7'2u44L Jyi! 95330 QB KvnZ1'o TRAx2a-V H I W' 6 . x NYM! 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N 3850 LADBUQU BAY QUAD 830 832 Flsgard SI WHITES 'Wu' N H I 385 471 Am' IIMIII ll VICTORIA BC CANADA ma' 3 E Tel 477 2233 Compluments of ZQCIWZE SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS HOTELS HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS 1917 Quadra Street v QODDOSIIG the Curlnng Rnnky Phone 383 8822 Agent Snapless 1 1I1OIhCf SOOPAH dlSQlllSC Top Ten School Clothmg Deslgner and Suppher 07' St Mzchael 5 Unzverszty School Unzt F 2186 Oak Bay Avenue K604Q 595 1020 MANDAPIN PLACE 2722532 9 I 'Restaufa !ofCblnes Tmdition' Clowns Q 1 BCCBSSOIISS x K ,K 7 IRB K ennls Daily Luncheon SpecxaLs Q of T Fully Licenced Dmmg Room Chonis fm Home De 9' he NV' Stadacona Centre Ampie F'gE '3 'Y 1543 Pandora Ave 721- 11 Vnctona, B C V8FI SP9 1540Cedan-lullcrosalm. Don Woodland 598 7175 vlcxoru, B C . 0 0 ' 5 9 , r. , -5 3 ' +,os1,,,c as A li 56, the w Q 2 A A I A 4 A -- - - - f' aim BT . ' ' V ,X , Q Ax . A . ' Q - , vyv An I r I I 'fv,,,,,,. 1 I ' 'Yi , 3.2 if --if A W A '1' f .7 1 -. ' I 3 1 X f f I A 104 1 , ' A , - . . I . 5 -' .. . ' -, I I r ' . . . QWEN'FLOOD SL CONSIDINE PTLILIILU RUYITILILLI to IYLI I'Inmr I I I I III IIINII IILI X1Itur1.l,Iik XNXX III DERMAD OWEN FLOOD PERSONAL IINIURN CHRIS CQNSIDINE CRIMIINAL LAXX CENERAL CIX IL LITIL ATIOIN IMMIGRATION 381 7 788 LABOUR LAXX1 HLWUF LAIISJ Compuhzrtck NOV411PRl11141'IUlR H! 111 1'l 1' IIHI' 4 8181141 FOR 116011 sfdln 8111! Ulf R01 RUfFSSUR 111 S011 TIOX UNU1f -l'N1J1R1'X11'RN I1U1J1'I1S N1'RI1l1' H1141 II1' S I IRI I1 61 1919100 383 7111 383 1515 Xhctona Book 8- Statnonery D 'i CO Hd 3848066 n Offce d So al Sla o L galS ppl b Sra a D ft gSpples Da a and Word Processing Supplies E S O GCE Colortron COLOR TV s. vnoeo Reconoens SALES SERVICE 81 RENTALS Sales Ser :ce 3180 Harriet Fld 383 9113 Vnctorna B C 388 7885 V9A 1T8 VICTORIA S SEAFOOD CONNECTION PRINCES RRY 1 111111 mn! X Q NEO IMI 44 HARBOUR RD IJUST ACFIOH1: THE JOHNSON ST BRIDGE? 386 3456 Drzzfer Tmznmg I1 zndsor Watson 5 Drzzfer Edumtzon Classroom and Offace 824 johnson Street . '. ', , , . . f - V 1 f M D , I 'V , -N . J I n ,N 5 , .. . . , . . , 1. IVQ .- 'j. X ' YO!! , I, , I. ,V ,lu , 0 I Q ' '- , a X' 4 ' A I q J I' J ...A - V' ' , . ' ' I l I Il'1'..'j 'Tj ' 'f.'1i1.1. ' K-.If ALI. 74-'- --'- I I I ,, V 0 l.3JI2f,'gA?,A X , ev my Y I ' .- if V I ' - Q -,JV rf' AI. fse f, I ,L J '14 FW ' - . 3 .QR .- . . . Lovin ALEA E vo aoxaweo ' - POSTALSTN A vsxzx ' Office Mac mes f 1 Furnrr Slofglgigmox NT 0 Commercial an cf 11 nery sas-serv F II P F I1 ' u rfnnng acfrfes DOWNTOWNSTORE v e u fes - Rub er mps 73, mm ST 1 Ar! nd ra fn u I 3a-143066 7 , , 9 I I I E , A ' 3 os E 0 s 1 794 Fort, Vletorll A502 ' 3335 on sam: vsx nu '1' Q v 1, , 584-0565 If THE COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY FURNITURE seas oak street 384 0565 STATIONERY 81 QUICK COPY CENTRES 3335 OAK STREET 384 0565 794 FORT STREET SERVICE IS MORE THAN A WORD TO MONK OFFICE SUPPLY ITS PEOPLE AND WERE JUSTA PHONE CALL AWAYI Congratulatlons Graduates 70171 The Jllbllee Ph 11mf1C1Gs nl c IH IIB B Gibsgns 383 6221 Studnos Ltd ESTABLISHED SINCE 1896 1141For1Str 1, VIC! ll ,II . Z N Q . xIuI ' or I'Im1x11g1s41x'c- 131 qluhilu' Plc-snlipliuns 3 1775 Furl Sllt't'I Rimhmuml Nlvdicall Bldg. Nlgy VLIXIII' Bun 1 .S.P. 2020 RICIIIIIUIILI Aw. NIg1.YicIcn Clllcm .S.P. 0 n o I OO G' 'flu' lf11S'3'-S4 Y1'111'I11111k St11ffz111'.s'l11'.x I11 tlzank all 11111511 f1'r111.s and I-IIl11'1'l'dllIl1.Y 111111111 1111110 szzpfnfnrlfd this 1'11'1t1'1111 of tlzf' Blafk, H1111 ana' Iil111'. .1111 our 1'1fa1lf'1's arf' urgrd to p11t1'11111A:1' our sp1111s111'.w. Dove Travel Ltd Vancouver Island Ltd. N2 - 3318 OAK STREET TEAM SALES VlCTOF1IA,B,C V8X1F11 Specialists in Team Sportswear DREW FINEFITY QBUSJ 388-9222 fb 1-1 Cl? Cl? 1-f .- fv- ... ... 5 .-1 fv- cn ? in U ,,., . i 1-J A ,.... 1-1 i 1-1 7 fv- 1 i -J l ? 1-. 3 5 ... i 3 ,.. 1 1 ,... ff 7.. rw fx' U7 All Thmqs 1116 Posslble to H1111 That 13111111 th 141 1970 Sh1lb11111111 SHELBOURNE MCKENZIE 111 0 SAFEWAY NN 1 11111115111 11f 11111111 B11ol1st1111 1111i C 111111us Shop K lllll 1111111 111 111 1 UU harm 8111111111 0 1111 111 100 , , . , . . , , L L L H . . . . , 1, 1 t 1 . . ' V9 I J V I K M11 -21 ' 1 l 1 - I, .' ' 1 1 1 1 . I ' 1 I 4 li, I ' ' 'Y' S' If ..... . 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V M I V I 1 SUNDAY 2'f x nmnesz 1 DANCE Q VM? 'fi Mfmpress Q Y l ,M V li-,lik wh,.. 2 JQPM THE GRADUAT Valedictory Addresses Sarah Kerr, School Captain june 16th 1984 Ladies and Gentlemen, Honoured Guests, Headmaster, Staff and Fellow Students: In preparing this speech, I looked back upon the last three years and found it difficult to attribute what this school has been for my classmates andl to any one thing. The education that we've received here has not only been outstanding academically and athletically, but also had an enormous influence on the development of each individual's character. True to tradition, this year's graduating class is a diverse yet united testimony to the school's --i reputation of excellence. ..--,Q ,Z Z,- 'Z After all, being the 40th Math school in the world is no small accomplishment, but then again, neither is being 39th equal in English, and as any student will agree, these honours are largely due to the dedication of the teaching staff. Ranging from Mr. Gardiner who 'selflessly' volunteered to auction off the Grads as slaves on Toga Day, to Mr. Greenwell whose emotional dedication to his basketball team was almost as exciting to watch as the games themselvesg to Mr. Penaluna, who has instilled in each of his scholars a refreshingly Horatian sense of cynicism. It would indeed be difficult to find agroup of individuals with more character, patience and humour, and on behalf of the Graduates, I thank you all. The year has consisted of more than just academics and this class can be proud of the school spirit and creativity which marked our stay here. Whether we were cheering for a rugby team in the pouring rain, creating enormous posters for university basketball games and our own chapel, selling carnations for Multiple Sclerosis. or redecorating the Quad in the early hours of the morning, it was all done with energy and our own unique style . . . Then again, there was the time that Mr. Gardiner managed to get himself locked in a closet during one of our Grad Meetings and there was a general reluctance to let him out - but we're enthusiastic about most things. What makes this class though, are the varied talents and personalities of the individuals which comprise it. A visit to any of the top sets would reveal a multitude of academically gifted students. but our group also includes many who have excelled in such disciplines as singing. drama, art, music. and athletics. Ethnically. we are a delightful hodgepodge, having adopted members from five continents and living with these ambassadors is an education in itself. The things we've learned, from our teachers, from each other, and just from growing up, will. I'm sure, prove invaluable in years to come and the foundation that the school has given us can never be taken away. Looking ahead is both exciting and a little bit scary, and now, before we each go off in our own directions. it is unfortunately time to realize that we will never again be together as a group. So we part, the richer for having known each other. but the poorer for having to say goodbye. I wish for you. my fellow graduates, the ability and discipline to work hard. the determination to pursue your goals. and a bit of luck in case the other two fail. But above all. I hope that each and every one of you find personal happiness. Thank you. Paul Booth, School Captain Ladies and Gentlemen, Honoured Guests, llc-.ulm.istei, Staff .intl l'ic'llow Srutic-msg It would be impossible for me to sum up thc- c li.n.ic ter and abilities ul this vear's graduating class in a short speech such as this. However, their clivetse iiiteiests .ii ici luoacl range of talents were combined during the past year within a group that refused lu do .my thing bv hall iiienstites. We have certainly worked hard since September. l.c-cl bv the likes til William, Kim. .-'llc-x, Daralyn, Kunikyo and Ute, tnany students have clistmguisliecl tlic-niselxes in Provincial. National, even International contests and exams ranging from mail t l 'l . ' l many other subjects. i oct ntingt icsciemesaiicf We have also played hard, The skills shown by our athletes, as well .is by lltusc'irltt1lvt'tl in the Music and Drama programs have been apprec iated, and enthusiastic ally supported by the it-st ol the students. No one will soon forget Grant andj.R. exercising their school spirit - and a total lack of respect for fashion - leading the cheers at basketball games. The same spirit and energy was evident at an irnpromtu birthday party thrown for Mr. Gardiner what somehow managed to interfrere with all Grade 12 classes - and proved that even he can be embarrassed. On the weekends, several brilliantly disorganized dances were staged and, largely due to the work of Sarah and jane, were extremely successful. As well, through the year, several students and their parents were kind enough to disregard rumours and invite us into their h .F' ll ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' omes ina y, on Skip Day, nearly all of thc members of the grad class assembled at the school in the small hours of a Frida ri ' l . , . ' y iornmganc co-operated to turn Challoner building inside out. that done, we exercised our creative Spirit and redecorated the classrooms and halls modestly and tastefully to welcome those attending school that day. On a more serious note, the many successes that we have en' ' d hi teachers and our families. joye t is year are, to a great extent, due to the support of the school. its The School has given us the benefit of its growing reputation, and the opportunity to meet, and work with, a super bunch of teachers and l k ' a c ose- nit group of fellow students. Most importantly, however this school has been dedicated to encoura in us. even 'o ' . g g ' s metimes forcing us, to think for ourselves. Each course stresses discussion rather than rote learning - we are taught using a textbook instead of directly from one, S.M.U. has offered the discipline necessary to prepare tis for future education. as well as the freedom and encouragement ital to success in education andin future life. but it isoften not to develop and express our own interpretations and ideas. This freedom is v emphasized in other schools. Overall, S.M.U, has provided us with an environment in which we can believe ourselves capable of achieving anything - and the encouragement and education necessary to carry out that belief. The te , A . . . . s. They have often made us laugh - even in chemistry and biology. Somehow, they have managed to convey their interests and insights to tis all. Somehow, they have tolerated us, they have taught us well - and they still care enough to be our friends and advisors. Without a doubt, they are a major reason for the School's success. We should especially like to thank Mr. Gardiner, and Mr. Penaltina, whose formidable talents and rather unorthodox sense of humour will be reatl m' d b f d ' 9 achers themselves. each in their own unique way. have variously challenged encouraged criticized and sometimes fasc inated ti' g y lsse y uture stu ents of Grade l.. English. We wish him the best of luc k in his new position. Most importantly, we must give credit to our families. Your continuing advice, constructive criticism, guidance and love has been invaluable to us. Your great support, whether from here or abroad, is clearly evident in the character and capabilities of each of us graduating today. All in all, we are the ones who benefit from the dedication and close association of the administration, the teac hc-rs and our families. It all adds up to opportunity. From this moment on, our lives are truly what we make them. Given the support of the Sc hool, our families and our friends, we have the necessary background to achieve whatever we can dream. Given the charac ter and skills of the members of this graduating class, I am confident that each of us will make his or her dreams become reality. In closing, I'd like to repeat the words of an ancient Chinese philosopher, who observed: Before he makes a journey of a thousand miles. a man must first put on his shoes. Well. each of us has an exciting and challenging path ahead of us, filled with opportunities cleverly disguised as trick little problems . We're looking forward to that journey. To all of you who have helped us. is e'd like to thank you for providing us with decent shoes - and a big head start. Thank you. 125 X U ' 5 V' 4 fxf1.V,, xr 'N A. .l -W yai-Y: , J ' 5 ' 5 , '-'E 'X' 2 . 1, N f Y-51:11- ,fi N , A.. x L' '- J - xrfhkxa.. . '54 k -N. T' ,,.'5 7' ,V ff X-, ' max.. f '- B ii g V . Af- -wf-. t V 1? Uxxyi ssfg .A-- .,,,-fx ,,.,.. -v i' I. - X1 x , . , 5. x K' 'X ' . K' 'fi N lx -. .11 The Final Year! -RFQ N ry., . www 'F ' Ev fs , 'Nu ,l , v in ,. . if f A135 . mit tgfifij I W' A X 'K w ,X Z8 Ryojo Akagami This superbrain from Aldergrove was a newcomer to lnternational House. Listing his hobby as vegetating, his aim in life is to buy a corvette with a T-roof and then go to Stanford. The most 'Canadianized' of the math-whizzes, he played Rugby on the 3rd XV and even talked to people sometimes. Although it is claimed that he didn't find out what life was really about until there was only three weeks left in the year, he pressed weights and managed to have a good time. His memories will include his IOOm-m3lES driving him nuts and Roberto threatening to get him a date for grad - a fate worse than death, no doubt! Blair Anderson I'he tallest, loudest, and least rtroclest gtry in the school, Blair was unique for his appetite t2l fish in 9 minutes, 37 st-tondsl and the pulling of scams. A lead rn Pirate-s' and a inernher of the 2nd XY, Blarr's pr inrary reptitatiotr was derived from sleeping in tlass -- taking all three st ierices in Grade ll was, however, probably a contributing far lull He c lanns he will never forget Outdoor's ll or all the good-times, though we rather dotrbt the latter. The SMF experience was just too muth for Blair - he is returning for another year to enable firm to attend l'Vrc and eventually become a doctor. David Backhouse Returrung after has ing graduated in '83, Dax e became Captain of Rugby and played spec tar ularlv, though his course-load at times seemed, well, less challenging, No-one really saw hittr in rlass that much, but as he further improved his tackling skills he became too good to play against other high sc hools, and made his debut with the junior Wanderers, 'I'o our Star athlete - dorr't kill yourself in some maul and keep those tries coming! Amy Barber Amy, a Norfolk House refugee lot the 17.151 tivoyears, learned nruc lr from het education at SMU, namely that the Gulf Islands have many LARGIQ hills and that the Ross Bay Cemetary is NOT a good plat e to stall one's cat. An enthusiasttt bicyc list, she will be remembered for midnight laughing attat kes, making Cranes morning coffee, and the saying S.B.D, F.M.H. . Her rnemories - choir practises at 7:30 in the tnorning, Larry 8: Lester, coffee with jessica and Anna in spares, Aerobics, t heering rtrgby teams. and Lesley - for always being there. Amy thinks that orange nylons, flying kilts, non-waterproof mascara and sunburrrt scalps are neat-oh . She has earned thanks from MC. for knowing how to pttt up a tent and from everyone for her cheery, smiling face every morning and her genuine sense of humour. A true athlete, Amy logged regularly for games, Her advice to future grads - if you jog, don't drive. john Bauer .lllfbllllllllg .lllll l.IlN'llllllQ lil llll' llllllll ln ll tllSlllXl'l XXll.Illlll'lltlHI4lllll!'Il lll1lIlllll4llxNlIl-4 XVXIW-,HVl,,lllx4lllI1ll'lH,NlI .X j.1I.l4ll'HlIlIlIllLQl.llll ll11IIIl'1lhl'll Rlxvl, llllll!N4lHlll'Nl.lllllNlIl'lllllIllV'll.lNillJll1'llllll IlllJ,lH lYl.lNll,ll.lXllllllLQllIl'lIL1l.llllllIIQl.llll' lllhlllllll1'lNlXx,Ill.IlxlIlLQxl4Itllll llllNlrIl.IlN ulplllllx Illllll lllN lll.lIIX IIIIIIII4 N lll l.l4 I, Sup: I4 lull llrl .llllu-llllll:-.lH.ll lll ll IUlIlNlllIlLlI1'Nlll.lll.lllNlllIllLQl lx: ilxlllll lll.lxll4 l.lll1 llllw lm lr u,lx.llvl.lllll-lllllvl :ll tllc' Imllx, xlxllll, .lllml ll-ll.lII l4.IIllN X xllllmll l.lIl'l.Ilxl'l :ll Illl'l'llIIll'll1nNNl' lil lm Sl llcllll ll4lllNl'.lllllll.llXi'X llwllxl llllll!I4lHIIl1llXXlllllx.lllX Ifll lhUX1'.llN,llllllI.iNXl'llll lu lllw III llll llllllllx Jonathan Berry One of the Al.ife-l's', Jlllliilllilll galil:-ml llllmllrlx lm lllx ll.lll and lllN wllw nl lllllllfll - both distinctly unusual. .N YL'I4'l.lll ell lllv lillm' l.lllgK', llvwlll l7t'lt'l1N'IIlllt'11'llLINll1t'UlllN person who M'l'lllSh'll11llllllg on Slxipmlilv, .lllil 843111041119M'llUlUlllll lll'lHlllllQ'llUlllUl .l 'diff?fClll'COII1lIIt'lll llllill Lllllllldl. Pllllhllllk lllt' lllml 'lllxulll lm-' pl-lmll lll lllt' 4 law, his ll year slay has iilllNl'Kl him lu hcullllv lIllQ'lt'SIl'll lil ilu- lll.lllll1l. Paul Booth Xlbllrli'llXlllglU1llNllll3lIlQ'XUlll lllllllullxi Gillian Bray A Norfolk House refugee' lol lhe l.iXl T5 l eals,C,llll.lll l1.INl1lNlLi SlHlt'SNllll Nl.lN .llxxlll She wasaday prvleft, llrlllwcaplalll, x lu'-4 .lpldllllll llll'gl.iNSl1IHlxk'N lxl XI, .lllll Nldll!'4l as Mabel ill Piralex nl Pt'HIdlllt'. Hel lIIt'lll0l'lt'5 llli lumlr lllllllllllg wus lx llll Garbage , swim inf-els with Kt'lII1ll,4lN'lI1 lllllx lX'llllkl.illK'lllllHlxlllgllll.illlIllNZ':'1l, Coffee with Karl, and lulllrlal h'1Ill the gltxll, late Nil. Illllvs. lla-l pe-l llnwu llll llllll Complifated Calculus .llld Cll'lXlllg lll llulll lllv xllllw willl Ll.lll CLlIll.lll lxlll lll- remembered ful her nollsislclu Nllppflll Ill lllt'NLl10Ul's sllfllls lf'.llIlN - Bl.ll lx, Bling and Red, we'reAWESOMli lillilYflll'H'Llt'liLllllH, NFXIHMII fQllll.lll lxllll llll'Ilygl.1l1ll4lII an English Speaking l'nirln 9Xlll.lllgt'. llvlll lllll lxlxll llllll lllml-X .1Nllc'll.n:'ls1lll1lllu'Lglc' 'Ilia' Sl l1UUl l.lpl.ull: .ill .Ill-Shll smlrl IJlliX4'lQ Llll Llidklflllt' lHlll.ll.llll'lQ'kl ll l.l1N. a gum fllQ'llll . , . tlll' l.llt'lllS nl llllS gui welll Ill dell' clesulpllllll. Tllm- x.lIe'clli lflll.ul, and l IIlt'Illllt'l nl llN'2llllXVlllllllQ'lllllSLllHllhilllllllllflllIt'dlllN,l,.il1lW.lSlllt'SplIllHlll1t'Cl.INx ill H I. I llv lllLg.llll1el ul llll' mm lllq mlm-sk SYllill4lI1R', Paul was .Ill an llxc wr l.illst'l .4 lullx I'lllllXt'll.lll.lllt'I-1l.lNN .llllXlIlt'Nl PHNSL'SNlllglhQ'Pllllf1SOpllX llhlllllfl km lflcivl ll ll ll.llDllllll'NN lim lil litlllllllllg lu ll Nlbllllg, Paul will Qnl1lSl.lIlfrllll Iflrlljfn lllQ'S.illLl.l xull - ilL.HlQ'Illll .ulll lllt'N IIIJN lla- llll4llX'll lll ln-ilu-1-ll llrluls :ll Sllllldlllllllg. We C.lIll .ll lllllxllfnvll M lQ'lllC'HllM'I IIN ull: ll lllx genrlenten, please he Nl'.lll'll.H Others will rernenilrer her lor her scan lrairdos and her Johnathan Brown Out natrte of Lixerpool, seen lrequentlx sporting l'nion jack SlilllS an4l .r new hatrtut, was alwats either pro-British or lillll-.'xlllt'IllJll. The tennis playing sometime-prep, altrretl rn whites .intl attempting lo 4 ont tn4 e people he was alrea4lx .rs rith as he pl.rns to he4 tune, will one tlax he .r multi-mrlltonaire surgeon Possessing .t tleep hatred of .inxthrng KQornmuntst , jonathan .mtl the red Yolxo hate been an intalugrhle asset to the st hool, both on the sporting and sot ial stenes. 4.'Xrnx - 4 herrx lrlesaxers and hunnresl. l.artl ha4 ls .mtl apparentlx trmtrllle-almle, we wish hrrrr all the hestat lT1L'1l5llltNDl-l1lNPlt'll'tllllg - lJIt'it'llll1g? - will surels llllltl htm rn gootl steatl as he hones his skills and. alter hat mg tlealt with re4.tl4 lll.llll lellow stutlents, All!-il ls tadax ers. Good lu4 Isl Martin Brooks W.tllt Baht enter:-tl SMF in grade lO and immediately began playing 'jungle ball' with Mr. Creenwell. However. he was best known for his immovable hair and his' pu ttne pellet t smile. Babv Fate also had a favorite word, Later . , . which was usuallx llNt'il referring to his room. Martin enjoyed mixing homemade chemicals Sc tr eklong out lrorn one entl ol his room tover hill ol 4 lothes and who knows whatelsej to the other lle was 4 .tptarn of the junior and vit e-faptain of the senior boys b-ball teams and .r rnernhei of the 2nd XY -all without messing up his hair! Martin's pet peeves ll11lllLlt'XX'ill4lllg up lor tutorials, spelling long words, killer breath , and receiving issues ol 'Iialhot llldgllllllt' in the mail. Colleen Browne Hrnte .nrrtrug at the Sl hool in grtttle I0 from Kelowna. Colleen talong with her 4 onstant tlillllhillllilll has lit e4l with boarders Morrnons. antl,oftourse, Glen and Vida Wrlktrtson, whom she talls two ol the nicest people l'xe ever mel - seriottslyn. Lolleen was an at rite songhrrtl tluring her stat at SMF. partir rpating in two musieals. all thorrs, .rntl the Quartet. .Xlstr a member of the hatlrnmton team, her memories m4 lutle the p.n.tnora ol being told to go see Mr. Gardiner. Good morning ladies and habit ol saxrng GF, I OOM' lil l Margaretha Burnett llIlllUlllJldl1lX Nlaigaretha has heen .t ter tehrae in the has lshoneoi the st hool, ltrllrllmg Slll h prestigious positions as prelet t, t hapel XK'Lllsll'll, so4tet, grasshot kex .mtl xollet hall plat er, h.tslseth.tll t aptam. Pirates t horester , 4 hotrmemlxer, matt hmalseru. not to mention llrgh Pt it-stess ol liwrt tllerrowwww?1. Hat mg spent three fleeting hut rnernoralmle seats rn lroardrng she leaves llarvex House tlotketl, 4 urtainetl and mitrowaxetl pros t4lrng lellow hoartlers with a legav of fllllll memories tantl hot muilinsh. Memet takes with het memories: eterxthmg from uproarouslv hilarious to tthat tlreatletl wortll embarassing? from swim soup , CBB, sports toursthow strange. how lJllldlQ'j, heluopter llll'tll.ll1llN, shopping sprees, Chem labs twhoopeell and Algebra notes to memories of her unique teafhers and wonderful frientlstDr'ink water! Right? Ol 4otrr se r ight! 7. M.rrgareth.r will be rernernbered for her ellieient, though fiery mehtod of dealing with the atlrnittrstration. Well done, Merril So Maggie, here's to late mght tonvos. massages, spet ral delivers' letters, the summer. and you! Peter Burrage t :Xltrt lin' nuns .tt thc- st html, l't'lt't's in ulll't tions .trt' IHllll.llIlX 1'llttnttp.tsst-tl hx tht' ttllc' mtige, tht' t otnpun-i morn, .intl porn-t.nls - though not nrt wssattlv in that onli-i Rc'nownt'tl lot his dtstatn ol .mxthtng xagttvlx ie'l.ttt'tl lulllltll.lllIllt's, Pettit wasotn-1-I our tesnlvnt lt'tltllutl.rls',yltrlvtltllgIll1'urllll1.lllXnllllstutltpttlvlsIulll.ltulIllt- nnm- lllxtrltrtls im-tnluis L-l tht- -lass Not stnpttstnglx lr1.nl1'tl lor .t t.tir-vi tn engineering .tl W.ttt'iloo, Pt-tri nt.tx look hack lontlh on tht' loxwi totinlor .tml lllll'llYlllhlllll'1xlL1l'lJl.l1l.INNl'S,.llltlXKlll4lll.lIlllX not l1z'gi.ttrtr'1llils.tpp.tit'tltlx most letvetil wish, that ol l1'!ll.lllllllg.llltPIINHIHIIN lltsunnptttt-is is ill he-t tllllt'l.llllUllN,l'Xt'll il Peter tries to totivttn 1- them 4llll1'IXX'lNl'l Carlos Bustamante Known as one of the greatt-st bon vix'atits and ti thartnt-t. Carlos' partie tpation tn rugby proved him an ext:-llc-nt athlete and tl ni.irx'e-lous tonnibution to the learn. Carlos will be going to univeisitx in San Diego neat his honn- tn lijttana, where we Melissa Clarke know he'll succeed. Michael Chon Micheal is a SCllUlllllXYUlll1g man front Hong Kong. Michael, a keen softer player. will tontinue his education in Eastern Canada at either McGill, Queen's or Wt-sterti Ontario. Melissa ta.k.a. Lesterl cruised into St. Mikes in grade ll and has be-en trying to get out ever since. A confirmed t lutz. she had .t great time rontping through the sc ienre labs leaving a trail ol exploded porcelain dishes, arid-soaked lab books tsorry Larrx I J, and bunsen burners that refused to light, When not wearing bright-red tightsor leather and fishnet, Melissa tan be seen in her totiservative suits being late for Gin-n's tutorial Shu would like to be retnernbered for being thoroughly Confused Phvsits lf, barking with 'at Robin in lit t lass, and altnost always sitting in the corner seat in Uncle Dat :fs class. Her most tnetnotable memories intlude Cillian's Hamburger Helper, being abnoxious with Latrx at midnight, ghosts in Ross Bay Cetnetarv, pig-lstiappers, Snr nt White and the St-ten Dwarfs, and breaking tht- sound barrier while dtii ing Baht to parties. Melissa will tniss fellow members ol the six-pack ne-xt wat 7 Frederick Coutant Lisa Davenock 32 Timothy Corcoran .-X rneniber of that wild and zany 'exclusive circle', 'I'irn was one of the 'in school' quiet types. His silence - dead and absolute - in all his t lasses combined with his love of Mr. Featherstories denounc ration of his flavery and verhage prose made his contribution to the atadernrc side ol t lass discussions ..,. uh. limited. It was. however. rumoured that his alter -t lass activities made up lor his apparent Iac k ol enthusiasm, as he gai 4- Rflf cornpani some ex enings. A four year veteran from Calgary, Tim moves on to higher things tri the fall, Even though he is from Smithers, B.C,, Fuddstone has had a successful four years at SMU, being Head of International House, prefect, Bolton House Captain, and Veep of Finny's B.C. club. He will be remembered lor his self-professed outstanding scholastic, academic ability and achievement , for supplying the grade I2 common roomflridge phone. and for his tendency to hand in his work late. He won't soon forget the bomb shelter on Sidney Island, getting the grins with Pat at Owen's house. Willie's mass wastage, and Keith's incredible Geography Happy Hour! Fudd wishes to thank the Mexicans for waking him up at 4:00 am because the back door was locked, G.S. for sleeping in, and SMU for its outstanding guidance 4?!j. His regrets? Getting to know Rob Murphy too well -- now look at me! Lauren Dobell I.aurerr. rrrrrrrrrrallx lrorn ltrtor1.t..uriIrioiritrralli .r strrdvrrt, has bt-en an rrripettalrlx tlIt'sst'tl .rr tru- partir iparrt rri rriaths tontcst. I'lrrs t-rratrr rnernher ol the trat It teani but out ol st hor il rot lx is as .r tx pt--t ast arr lread in I.a Crarrtarr it eillirrtrxt' and rriut Ii abused photograplirr lor the annual She it rll rrexer lorget living uric-ol Paul .XIrrrorrd's'4I1ttIr doodles , hilarious plax prattues with Nlr. Rrtliarrls, Nlr Ntlralltei tracking up in thapvl, and the x rew lrorn the Isirent Ir roorrri Shi- lists her atrornplrslrrnerits as hai ing suri ru-d C,lrt-ni I I and her trrurnph as hairrrtgrrsrstt-tltlirterirplatrorr l4rl.tlst'C.lit'r11 I2. Ilturde-tl lor Queens and a career rn rourrialrsrn. I..ruren will prohabli crrtl up as a I,rht'ral NIP. Her Ing srrirlt' and her Hllt'llIl.IlI4lIIH Irr sthool work hair earned her a plate rrr all our hearts - see you rrr flllil Ur rgrnally lrorn Port Alher ni, but now an official Vit torrzin, Lisa has been at SML for what she de-scrrlres as three very long years . The tirne was not ill-spent. though, as slit' was a nrernlrrr ol tht- sm cet. b-ball. and y -ball tearns and a founding member ofthe l'nr Ir' Daxes Clout h-strrt Fan Club, A pianist singer til some talent, she will not soon Iorgrt tast parties at Chr rs Clorrsidint-'s where 20 plus people were par kt-tl squrshed striraslied jainrned into a hot tub, MOST of thern clothed. Lisa will rerrierirher B..-Xfs glow-in-the-tar k teeth. Pag's with CLC. andj.IXl., snagging dozens of nylons on lab benches, aridor'garrr1iriga belli-grain lor' NS. and -l.B.'s birthday in grade II, ller greatest atliieiernt-rir while at SMI' was learning how to make daisy t Irarns. 1 ri f Leah Dohell Gerald Drews A three-year memberol th:-SMI' KUlllIIlllllllX , Gerald 4 .une hom lftlllltlllllbll lves, that's right. EdlTl0lll0Ill to ht-tome a Lev lst Xl' and nails team member and the Head ul School House in grade l2. :X sludious worker ptllllfl, Gerald will alwavs remember Gary's laugh. the prefer ts of School House lespec iallv those who were dethronedl, the song Rock Lobster . and generally, all the people and good times in his stay at SMF. Gerald notes philosophically that what I will lk'lL'I1lt'lIllJt'll'Ll lor is thedetisionol the peoplel knew, not the decision of myself. Others will ieim-iiihei him lor his kindness and warm personality lespeciallv on the We-st C1o.ist I'iaill, ill'IIlllllNll.INNl'N, ,xIl.lXl1lllilllllllhllllllllll'lllll lnglish Nplnilsiiig l'uion t'Xlll.l1lgl' . . ' - ri was tonstantlx l.l'.llI is .Ill riilliiisiastil ll1l.tttll'l .in pie-lui lllllll lslts ISSIII wh t4lllXlllt Illlq lwrixriiir' iii ll llXl'X llolisl lli ll lltex lfklllk llill want to gn In lim Sunclax in Lex, soul-i, .intl swiinniuii., slieran UlIt'll ht' sr'r'ii l.iull llt'.lltll4llt'4'l ing .ll iuuln gaiiirs Nl xl wall lwrixoilc' who lsllvh l.l'.ili. expr-4 lilllx Ilivgiils in llaiilw lllnisv, is ill miss lil-i r-in-ig:-til spirit .is Nlll'll llIlllSllPlll'l lurils .lull lriings .i lJlt'.lllt lil llvsll .iii In M-rim llliusl- in lmsllnvtiiiie, lrngland on .Ill Daralyn Durie Dai layn lD.D.J, who will llIlll0Lll'Dl3lJly' he the lirst lemale p.m.. was this xeaisaitswei to wonderwoman, Although novone is sure how mans' rouises sllt' .llllllilll took, it ls rtunouiecl she had enough Ll't'lllKS to graduate sewn times tlU'l. .-X speaker ol stlllll' pioniinente,l1et abilities were rellet ted in a dallling tail-ei lNalion.il Cliainpiom .md .i sutlesslul stint on Cl'IiY's hit series Rirothet. Dartllvn will he ieineinhered lor det:-iinining the favored side of a discussion and then arguing the other, her llldldlll inlrattions ol the dress code. doing evervoite liLSF'S lirmil-work and forgetting her own, sutvixing the West Coast Trail lthanks, gllksll. ht-ing liumhled hx a bottom lotltt-I for fl years, and gtade9 B4Ball plan-rs, Headed lui .i l aieei in law and .ll 4 epted at Princeton .ind Yale, she is CIA hound. True, Sflll' will miss her alter three xeais nl attendante but we wish her all the best at, .is Mi St ll.tlllQ'l would sax, lui ks. lutltx. Stanford . For plllllllg up with mx Q'1tK'Illlililllf'S and helping me to luirl ini wax - thank you . A BC TV Scholar 1 J from Big Lille R inch lx til was a rugby player tip to grade I l lwhen he was therefipient ofa not-muc h-applet lated shoulder lHjllIVl, a h-hall plax ei. a member of the trac lc team, coach ol the CLirl's sm c er team, a brilliant !ll.illll'l1lJllC'lL'lIl. and one hetk of a nice guy! He will remember Mr. Williams and his hatliiiiiitoii rat l'st'l, Mr. C. at brball games, Willie lk Ross arguing outside the we-ight rollin. the wee-lsends with the power Datsun . the downtown sightseeing trips to'I'oni's, the 5-das and 3- Illglll birthday party. and his sisler's parries in grade ll. A hig lJl'lJlllt'l to the Nt html House boys las well as others! J, Karl was aresponsihle1?TJ preletl whowglslle-pleletIwi and then re-prefer ted. Next year he is off to Qui-en's .md .i t are-ter in phx s1t.tlc'tltl1 .itil in. though some of his lellow students think he should het oniea nut lt-.ii phxsit ist iiislead s+,-Q 34 Colin Gardiner Cl11l111, l.1.11..1 1111-1-111-x111.1111 1111111111-11 1115 11111 Xt'.llN .11 HN1l' 1 1.1 C111-11111111 111111-.1 Hl11l'SS 11-111-11.11 1111 1111- 111- 11.11 11111111111111-11 111 1111' 11111111l'1 111-11.1l111g 11-.1111 .11111 11111111.1 11111111111111111, 111-11111111114 SN1lv'N .1111111-1 111 B111 f.1-111g1- 111 1111- 1.l1l1'l Hl'lllgLlll1lt' 1111- j11111, C111111 11.11111 111.111-11 111 111.1111 111111-1111111111 11.1111 11l1'lN, 1111111111111l1-11 111,11111g 1111 1111' 4111 XY 111 111- 1IlS 111111'11111g .111111-11-1111-111 111-11111 .1111'.111 111- 11-1111-111111-11-11 1111 1llN 1111p11.1111111.1l11-1111111111111111.111111-1'1 111111-11111111111111- 11111l111111111111111-.1111l111111.11 l'11 Sll1K1N 111 lllll 111 S111111 1,1111 111.111g1-11-111-1 .111111111 11111111 111-.11111g 1111' 1111111 C11ll1 1111 1111 01114111.11 111lXll1g 1l111',.11l11l111 1.111-11 1111111141111111-1111111-111-.11111l'11111- D.111-'1 1 1.111 N1l1N111X 111-.111 111 .111 111111111 11-1-1111 111 11111111' 1111.11 XXl111l1 1 11111 1111111111-111-11 11-1113 S-lll1l11.lX lllflllllllg g.1111.1g1- 111111, 111.11 R6-be-cca Goo111111111d N11111-111-1 .11111.1l 11111-1- Xl'.llN .1g11 11 11.11 111-1-11 1-11111-111 111.11 R1-11111.1, 41111 N.l1ll.1 N1111111.1 h.111111-11111' 14.11 , IN 11111 111111 .1XK'1.lg1 C,.111l111111.111 X111.11l1-1111-11.111-1.1111111.111l111,1111- 11.11 .1 lt'gl11.11 .11-11111111-1 11111.11 11l'X11D11l1X'l N1-11-1 1111g1-1 11111111111111111111g1111 1111' 111-111. 1 IJllN11ll1Q 1111' 111.1111-1 .11 111 .1 111 , 1111-111-11111111-11.111 .11111 1111- N.111.1111111111.111.1. g1.1111 Illllt' 1.111111-g1.11111, .11111- Ill W1111111-11.11111.11111C. C. . 1 P1 '1.11111-.X1111-111.111111111-1. 1111311111111 111111111- 1-1111-111-111 1, 1111- 1-11-111.11 11.111 111 .1 11-11 Y111111, 1 11111111.111- 1 111-1-11-1 .1111- .11111 1 11111-1- R1-111-11.1,11111111-11-1111111-111141.1lI1-11.1 1.1111-1 g111 , 1111111g111 .111ll11'1ll111111l1'l111l1Nl1.l1, 11.11111 .11111.11.1111-g.11111- 1118 N11 1111111-111-1111111111111111-1111111-.111111111511 11.11111111-1 111 11111-1111111111111-1111-11111111111111-11.11111111 1111 111l.11111111111.111.111.1 111111-1' 111-1 11.111111-, 11.1111111,.11111111111-1111 XS111llf'Xl'1 111-11111411111-11-C.11111111111.1l 11111-11111 .111111111-1111-1111.11 1111111-1111111 11.111- .111 1111-111111 Craig Forth 1111- B1gCI 1.11111-111NM1' 111111 11-1111 .1g11 f111l11w111g .1 1111111 Sl1lll211C11C'Il1X'0I'l. HC' has .1111'.111 111-1-11 11-1111-1 11-11 111 1118 11-111 111-11 111111 11.11 b1-1111111- 111111111111111111 wilh the phrasi- Y1111 11.111- 1111- 111111-1111.11. 11111 1111 1111- 11-11111 . Cl1.11g 11.11 111-11111-11 111.11 'putt-11t1a1' is good t'lllDl1g1l 1111 1111113 111 111-1.111-11 1llSt'Ilt'fgX 1111 11111r1- 1111p11r1.1111 111-1-111-1111111 1111116-1. H1-was .1 1111-111111-1 111 1111- S1-111111 111111 11-11.111 11-.1111 .11111 1.11111111 r11g11111-111111.Cl1.11gp1anSl01-nts-1 l1lt'1111l1l11!1 111111111-11 .111111-1-x1-111111111-11-1,1111111-.11111-1111.11111-1111gh1g111ua111'hawm 11-11111 1111 11111- 111 11111 11-.111 111-11-111 111-11'1111-111111-11-111111 1111 1'1-1115111111 111-111-11, Y.Y.,.1nd BNIXXH1. 11111 1111111 111 .111 1111 .1111'.111 111-111g 11-.1111 111 h.111- .1 g111111 1111114 C12lIx1C'C CLITOUX 111.11111-11.11.1 1111-11-1 1, 11111111-1.1111.1111..111111111-111111-1 111 1111- h.11111111111111 .11111 Sh'1lll 11-.11111 l1l11l1lg 111-1 11l1l'1' X1'.l1N A155111 8111- 11111 111-11-1111-111111-11-11 1111 111-1 11111111 1111111111111111 .11111 11l1 111-1 l11ll1l1ll'1.lllg11 .XII 1-111111111.11111 11.11111-1. 1111- 11111111 .1l11.111 111- 11-1-11 h.11111gz1 g111111 111111- 11-111-111 .11 F1111g1111111'1Y1. 111-1 1111-11111111-1 1111 111111- 1111- 111-11.1111 111-1111 11111111 11111.11-13 1, N1-11 Y1-.11'1 111111 C-11111 .11111 51111111 1111' 1J111111' 11111 - 1111 1111111- 11.11111J111'g1-1 111-1111-1, lIl1l1l11Q'1'lt'1, 1111- 111-1-111-1111 NXIll'11llll11'H 111 '111 11.11 .111- 11'1- g11111g 111 C1ll???VI 1111-1-11-1 .1111- K 1 11111-1', W1111111 1 B1-.11 11 O11-11 111g-11111. Nl111111.111 .11 .1 DPON .11111 11111-11.11. 1111 11111-,111-11 11-1111111111111111-.111.g1ggl1-1,111 111-1 1.1 1 11-1111 11 IN 11111 .1111111-1 1.111-11 .ll l1l1i1l11g11l. 1h.111111.111111.1111 CQ1.11111- g111-1 llll 111 1111111 1111--1111-11 .11 1'Y11 .11111 1111111-1 111.11 11111111- 111-1-111-11111 11111 111- 1111111- 11115111111-111 Willizun Clizilizun lllllllllldlll tluug l.1L1' 1.u1'. Ing iqux' Nick Grant Cubase ligisln-4-11.1 lin'-v4'.11'nit-inli4'1 ul SMI' S4lllQ'lY, nuni4'.1ul1'.1l lui .111 lllNlllIl.lll Ill an l-I1iglislis4lm4il!!llis.14liit-1111114-iitxi114l11cl4'h4'111g11.11111-4l4.1p1.1i11ul1l14'St'n14nB411 N Brball ll'2llll Llllll thc- Qllll XY. ll.INNlllg tlhrin ll, .1114l lllbl gftuug 5uspc'ndc'tl 1'xp1'll4-tl put un wguning in g1.14lt' Ill. ll:-will b4'11'1114'111li1'14-41 lui living .111 inspirc'dwn1k4-1, th4' lxlLiNlK'l 5ItllY-lt'llt'l llllllllg1,llllltbthlS W4'4'l4, lui ll1'Xt'l NIlltblxlllLQ tobacco. and fm h.1vi11g.1tfmihiin-tlt1u4'ul14m1ixp.ui1w1tliCl.lx7ultl114-4w4'411n4ls l'.ll.ll memories llllllllll' lllltlk' Dum-'s lunny Irixh julws, fiIt'll'N tl!tLIlllt l7IQ'.lSlt'tl lll.llt'l, D.M.'s partivs,li-liatllt1ips, m.11li4-s unilu-w.1v1uM1'ttlimi1i,.1u1l4uIl1-4'.11S.11ulluN Anna Grolle titus4'tliz'xt4'll1'1u ll11'Ywlx11 Scott Guthrie Apparently lhllllllg lmni llalildx, N4lX.l Sttllhl, CLmx.1g4 ' ll.lN lTl't'll .11 SNII' H1111 grade' Lllilllll1LlNtll5llllj.1lllSllt'll llllllSt'll in xut h 4l1x1'1w .114-.ix .ix tg11Il,r1411i1-111141. .mtl hadinintun. Sttill l1.1xh4-l4lsu4h llllIbUll.illl pmitimis .1-.l14'.14l1.giu1111tll141q lI.illlf'I .1u4l cuptainullli4 'G.11ii:-s SkippingClub ,.X1li14'x4'n14'utxiu4lu4l4-14111111114111N4-4411141111 Gre'n's s1irturi.il4'lt'g.u141'44mt4'st.passinglliupt-lullxl.Xlq4-li1.1l!,.1u4litu11u11Lg.1llul Shz1kc'spz'art x pl.1vx i11t41lispt't.1i1t4m, R.11st-4l ln wuluw in tht, lutlgltw ul lll1lI.l, Xl1 Singapurvuwillli4-1'4'1114'1nh4'r4'4llui lgiugluug in tli4- l.14 L' nl tht' in lt .11 I .l1.1pp.1q1111l14 l. for getting liostliitc- i11 li0llVlSIlLlSS,tilltlltbl .ll1V4IXNlX'lIlLfUlllIIllt'l41l l1i1'uxtul1111.1l Sf0lllSLilIll1lIlUll is l41g.ilIl lI'llt'Ill4lllUll.ll ictugiiitiuii with lux 11414-111 U4lf' tu tl P411- Cat . IIi4-u1.14lx414-111111. 111111l1I1'11 lkllll l.1li411,1t.1u1lli4-.114l. liiII1111411m4l.1IS1411l.1w -- .lllll ll'tlll4t'tlt'Xl'lXtlIl1'lllNlIl1lllx H111 41l1l1- 511lI.ux41ll1111'1u.1u4111.1llluuv,li41111llir'1gli11x1 t11w114mll'411tl4m11v-114l,llillv1,uu14.1114lxu11l41u.11l1NNll .1x5.141.1lpl.11f M.11l-141411 ln'lll1.1w.11411'.1iIntl-.1111111.11u1t1,f x-1111.111 I ln llrlllll l1l-1 luu1' 'Mun1llixl.u14l11u4ll11 l.ltl tli.1t lll i4'g4.i14l 141 Mllll ugtxlu 14.14111-1114111411 l11,111lN.1iu11g 171111. I l111Lgui ' ,ix XVUIIII l411i.54'l lulu llillli.1xl141I1114l111u1.1II141111411144.u1.11wu11111114.11141-fu1l11t, ln1xll1t'l4u1ullNl'4'1411:11lr111l11igixl1111uiuiglvxI1l.1xt1xx.1xpl1xlpl.11lii1141All111ufnsl .1Xun.1,.1114-ntliusi.1xti4 lll1'llllX'!ll Ihr- 11111111 imivkix-p.11 L , li.1s4-11yux1'1l hm lXN'lDXt'.llS.ll SNIIQSI14-w.1x .1 1l.1x lllt'lt'tl. pl.1x1'4l uu ilu'wut-1,g1.1mliu1lt4-x..1114lt41muwl4'.1111x,xln tuid CLC-, HNi'lll!llNlX.. .lllt'Illlblf'll li.14l11i1u1411i l11g4'll14A1 1111! pmt gn u mm uuli 11l4.1x: l,l,ll1'll wvu Nlllblllllg, u1t4l1 tglimt .IllIlI'. .xlllltl li.1x4l4-11'I41l11'4l.1 l.1x4111.1l1uu with1l1411i1t4'1i411xut huxnw ixlule' lN'lllLQ .lll.IItlt'lll p.ul14ip.1ul 111 ll14w4l14141lx4li.11t11 lltlllllll.'xllll.llNllK'.lllN .1pp111it4-111IIl11w11i1-I1 lIllNN4'llllX lit-ll:-lluu t1141tll111'114lx.uliuugh pt'1'li.ips not hx Mi Bl'llIlQ'll I1 llQ'1'N1't.llx!' Illll'Nl Nh:-will.1I14.1ul14'14'1114'111lm4'4lI111 lul tli4't'1l11ln4-sxtri1111Nl411i1l.1u,4-xc-umln-11tgi4'.1l4-4ln1ll1pli1.4s1, llvx l uwif ,l1411 lu-,wil thc' li1tig11lSi14-1l4 '. lm XN't'.lllllt.Qlt'llllllllbI1 NXXl'.lll'IN.llILlIlXlHllN u uh IWH iuux tu th4'1ngl111s.1x1ug N11,14'.1llx,itxtllxll ', .1u1lI41ili1-1lm:-fult.1lmli.1g1'l11mlx X1-xix14.1i .huml14ip1-sl11g41lu14luu1r'1.1t llXiN.Ill1llIlI441llt't'.lllIb'NltllNllu!.t1ll.lIlQ1'f.tlltllllf'll David Harris lhts good-ttaturx-tl Winslow House- Cl.tptt.tti hx-lit-xx-s that stutl:-nts .tt STH' .tix-quit klx het wining .in etitltttigen-tl spt-t te-s, what with .ill tht- pre-fx-4 ts. Daw will hr- it-im-tithe-it-xl as the tall. tlgttls gux xx'ho hung aioxtml xx-ith the short hlontl gttxg lot he-ing tlic-om-.tittl onlx Sp.t1 on Clostuinx- Dax. for his xtriurtittollahlx- Ltttghtx-t in lllxapt-I. .intl for his 17011-Xl.latlsofohsetxatitx-olthx- strut ht'h.txtottotlrlottx-Ltttottships xx ith othxt sex His tnernorix-s int little- hit thtl.tx 's IN the pool, xx x-x-lsr-mls, ski tt ips. Nh Biol: xgx .mtl his genetics. XM. tkrioxxn hx llllll.llN1llllXl..il'IllHillQ'XlJk'lll'llllHglllQ'f.f.lllll'1il rxighx xvhilr .tt SMI' tsttrt-lx .r t.ttttxTt Dax:-'s Ltxoritx- qtttilt' is this it thx-, uh, LOWER group . . Michael Hayes Entering the sthool tnCt.ttlt- ll, Nlllst'xx'.tsll1tll1t'xl1.tlQ'lX gtxrti .t lot lxrt nt-.ir thx- llhx-in and Bio labs , . . anxl fears that his brain tnax haw been pc-rtii.tnx'ntlx alt:-rx-tl lihtrxl-.ing he was going to an ttpper-trxist lfnghsh sxhool, he soon tlistoxx-rx-xl thx- truth - .intl hasn't looked but lx stnc x-. lltst ith:-xl hx his fric-mls .is the nrt est gxtx quiet .tnxl lair lx haitl working, Mike xx'tll re-int-rnhei all the lutls Shop ltint hx-s. .incl his IK'llxlXK'll lor .utuallx riding a tnotort vt lt- to st hool. ltiterc-steal tn the rntlit.trx , hc- plans to he-totiir-.tri , . xou're noticed .1 lot more than xoti thir x-nginc-er. and il he te-rn.ttns .ts t onst te-ntious xx-ill untlotthtexllx sux tr-t-xl. l'.tlse-tate Mika' ik! Claire Handley Claire-. Claire- Haiullx-x, xoxr know, the person be-hind that laughing, singing voice, xx ho t.tn lx- set-ti sax ing l .tin NUT short . What was all that about Guido anyway? A stud:-nt ol txxo xx-.tts from Nattatriio, she Surxix-ecl a xear with Mr, CL. She will alwayS tx-rite-riibc-r C-,l. ffl. tttiatioiis xx-tlh Clartce, t lassroorn xisits and Mt. P, Paul's driving, .intl Nl .inxl Nl's .intl .t littlt- git-t-n notebook. Who could forge-t her performance as froltla, tht- tnoinrit.r in Fttltllt-13 A inc-rnher of the gtasshotlxx-x' tx-am andthe dance t oiniiitttt-x-, shi- xx .is ht mth .tri ext e-Ilt-nt st holar and .tn enthusiastic soc taliler who always had time- lo spx-ntl xxllh he-r tru-ntls. I'hc retipit-nt of a PQ.S,l'. scholarship, Claire is he-.tile-tl for I-.tiglarixl - gootlltttls fore-xt-rf Ernst Hasselbach l-'xx-it though ht- xx-rtttirx-tl l.ttx- into SMI' sox ie-tx tgrgitle- lift. Ernst irixritcdiatelx- made a loriiittlahlt- ui' Kin trixint-sstoii on his lx-lloxx' sttitlt-nts, p.trtlx ht-1 ause of the mxsterx sttirottnxling his rt.ttion.tlitx tDot-s ANYBODY lknoxx xx'lte'tc'hc'tsftoln?f?l.Rt't10xx't1f'Cl lor his xllsttltgtttshvxllrtltlitittttrxlOht'ttittillliltlrtss.l'il'tttt slaxorilt'I't'aCllt1gr11Lllt'rlL1l is toiitix hooks. Our Iox.thlt- t Q-iitrt-at ttr.illx learn:-tl hoxx toplgtx husk:-tlxtll.exen xvitha tlvllatt-tl x-go, llx- xx.ts .i kt-x ina-tiiht-r ol tht- te-nnis tx-.ini :intl also plax t-tl for the 'Incl XY. lltsl.txr1lllc'p.lsllttlt'sllItllttlx' hugging Nlr. W:-tirtiati, xvrx-stling xx'ith .Iohn and Martin, t-ating, .intl slt'x'plllt1,tlltrl tix-tt-ss.trtlx in that intl:-rt. Williznll H1'p11'r 11111111 1171111 111111'll' Richard Hopper R1111, 1bllL'1ll 1111- 11-11 11-1I11111' 1111-111111111 111 1111' 1 1.111, 11.11 1111-111 6111111 .ll llu- NL 1111111 .X 111111111111 .lllll 11'11-111-11 ll111l111l1l.1l. R11 L IN 11111111 111-11 1111 Il1l11y, 111 1111'1.111111g 11-11.111. l11'1Il .111, 1.11 ll11lIjJ,1l1,H lll11.11l11l1 11-1111111111111111111111.1111-I1-1111111111111 LQl.l1l 1111111, 111 111111 11 11l1'11llllllll'll1N llll I1l111'11 l'l1111111111.111-11 1 11 .11 11111 1111111l1l11l1 1111-11 .11 .1 1111111-1 1 .lllll llll'll'lllll'11lll111lllll111I1111X1'l SV11111.1111'.111111111111'1111111'11111111I1111111'11l.111111-11-11.111 llll 1111 .111111111 1.11111' g.1l11. 1l1'111II11'1111'11ll11'1 1111- lllllllll4'l 111 11-.11 111-11 1111111111111 l111'll 11.111 lllllg 1111 11111' 111111 111 l1l1'll lllklll 111 111111111-1 1111-11 11.1111 111111 .11111 11l1'1 ll111'11l.H1lllq 11111I1'111 111-l11'1'1'11 11.111 .llll11vlll11'l1.l1l'llI 11111111 1lll'l1' IN 111-.1111 111111 111111 X1lllll1'l 1..1lg1'11 .1 l1'L1llNl', R1111l1.111111.1111111.1II1 l'lll1'lL1l'1l1lUlll11l1'lIllN1l1 11-11111111111 111 111.11 11'll11111111111111-1111'1..X111l111.111l1111111111.1ll11.1111'111111111-1111111111-11111111111.11ll1.111111'.111- 1 1.lllIlN 111' 11.11 1'xl111'11 111 1111' 1-11111111- 11111 1-111411111 1 1.111 lll1'll'1X 111 .1111111 11111 1411111 .11111 11111 11 1111111111 llu'l1l1111.l11'.1111'11111111u'l',111.X..1l111.11.111-1'1 111 11111111 1111', 111- I111111- 111.11 Ru 11 11'l1I 111l1' 11.11 l111'.111111111111l11 1l11'11 .lllll 111'1111111' .1 1111111411113 111-111111 1.111111 lll1 11' Steve -1011115011 Andrew Jones Y111'.1g1'1' 1'xIl.111l'1111l11l11', 1111111 1111' 11111.1l11 g.11.111 111 1.11l11111-1, 11111 .111l1.11111- ll1l.lIL1C'1 11.11 111111 il 11l111'1 1111' 1111111 .11 SMF. .xlll1It'11' 11.11 .1 11111111 1, 111111111-1 llll 1111- A1111 XY. .11l11 lllLlll2lgt'l 111 1111' S1-111111 H1111 l1f11.111 llkllll. lll 1111' 11111111' 111' 11 111 1111111111111 111111.11111 .ll N11 C111-1'1111'1'l1'1 Sl 111111111111-1111 111'111111.11l11 .11 11.111111-111.111 q.111u'1 .11111 1111 11.111 511111110 1.1l1g1l. 111-11'1ll l1'IIlL'lIl1R'l llllgglllg11l'l1ll, 11.1111 1111111 '1 1.111111111 11.111111 111 11 1111.51.11 j11k1-1. AIIIK1 111111111lll1lg 1111' 1'.1lu111l11'1 C..111111 111 11.111111 .1111 B 1. 1 111111 .111111111 11111g11l1111u'l1'111111111111111 .111l.11l11g1111'1111.1111111111111111111111-111.1111111.1111111111 .11111 11 ll 111-11lgll11'1.11l1-11 llH'1Q'L1 1111-ll 111- 4lllIl1llll1'N 1111 1'11111.1111111 111-11 11'.ll 11 1111 .111 1-11 1111.1 calecl lll Vf'l1'1l1111r1 Nl1'1ll1l1l1'. .1I1111'l11 .11I111I11-1 111'11' 11111111-11 111 .Ill lllllll1 1111 lllN 1.111 111 11111111111111 111'11.11.111.11l111'11.11111111.1111111111111111 .1111I111 11111 1l111.lXNl1'lll1'lIl1l1'l 1llN11l1 11111 111 X1'.ll 11-11'1.1l1 1111.11111'1 1111111 1'1.1111111l11141-11l.11111,WX ,11.11 .111 111111I.111111111:, 1111 111 11lllllPl'l 1111111111 1111 1.11l11q I11'1. 1111111 , .11111 lIIN 1.1ll1lllIN 11 11111-11 1111111111 1111111.11 111-1'l1 .lll .111 .1111111111 11.11111 111.1111 111 11111'111.1l11111.11 11111111- 1111-, 111111111.11 l111'11 11111 lllllllllllsl 1111111111111'11'1.1I1111111111111111111119 1111111111111111111141-1.11I11111141111111111-11111111-11l.1111'.11111 1111' l111111111' 111' .1I1111111 11111 lll .1111111111'.1I11111111111.1111.111111 111111111-11 1111. 111'1111'1 1 .X1111111'1111111.11 1111111l1l.1l111411l111', 111111 11I1111ll.IlIll1 .1111111111111111 1l1ILQ1llN 151'1l111111111 .1111gl1111l11111111111111111111111'1111111Il1 1111.111.11 V111 , lllll llllllllg 1118 '1 1111111 11'.111 .11 SMI ,S11'11'11.11.11111l11-111111111-111 11lN1l1'.l1l11' g1'l1l111 111 111'11'1IllPllIg .lllll l1'1llllllg 1111'1 l'11l11.1111111l1111g.11111'1.1111111111-11111111111111l11Lg,111'.1111 lI.lllI1'N, 111151 11.11 11l'S, .lllll 11.1111 1'1 .111' N11'11 1 1.1111111 111' 11.11111111-1 1l'111-111111111'11111g1'11111q 1.111q111 .111111-.111 111 llllll .1I111. 111' 11111 111'11-1 1111 q1-1 1.1111 IIIQ 1111-1.111111' 1111 1111- 11 C.. 1l.1l1 -11'1111' .X1ll'l 111- g1.11111.111-1 111111 .1 111111111-11111-g11'1 1111111 11111111111 S11'11- 11 111 1l111'11 1111111l1' l1lN 11111-1.111-1'1 1111'.1111 .11 1111' 1 11-.111l11.1111'l 111 .1 X11'll -1111111111111l1.111111111111I11111'll1111111'Lg 111 11111111' 111.1111 111-11111-11111'.1111111' 111111111 g11lll1g111q1'llllll11111111'1111 1l.lXlllg1llll- 11111111lLg111.11111'11g1-1111.11111 1111111111111 f v Danny Jost This prankste from Abbotsford, B.C., has tormented, teased, and generally bugged the het k Out of fellow students for five years. We all know its in good fun, though, and have tome to look forward to Dan's cheerful smiles. especially during exam time! Danny has been a prefect, sometime-member of the lst XV, and resident tennis pro during his stint at SMU. Among other things, he will be remembered for getting sunburnt in tertian sensitive areas where one should not normally get burnt , initiating the Danny -lost Night of the Living Dead and the Danny jost slur, and for his hot legs . Danny's rnernories include Dr. D. lG.S.l and his H.H. nocturnal adventures, Butch's Veggie shirt, Bill Graharn's encounter with the Cadboro Bay Sewage Monster, Commander Doug and the day Dickie died while shaving. Q . . .s g r. r , r du ri X . via C.alrfornta, has spenfsex eral years at SMF. Hers well-known as the pilot of the Red Baron, as the Dj at Dain-'s parties and for his garne of tprarters. Dtrrrrrg hrs terurre at SMI' he has been im olved with the lst XV, Pirates of Penzant e, bodv building, and wonien. His greatest attornplrslrrrrents include remaining a prefett for his errttre senior year .ind passing his grade I2 linglrsh exam, j.R. will rernernber geography with Keith, ski trips, sprnny girls, being quiet and mellow . anti the best group of people .invone tould be associated with , Next year, j.R. is off to l'Yit to start his tareer .rs a suttessful artountant, I7 Sarah Kerr Indeed. Sftll' has never had rr Head Girl quite like Sarah: her knack for diplomacy rornbined wrtlr her prat trtal ttlrough sorrretirnes haphazardj efficiency always rrr.rrr.rgt-d to get the rob done and ensure that the results were satisfactory to all. From the grads, a hearty thanksl Having enjoyed her three years rn boarding. this penguin t her rshes spet ial nrernor ies ol Whistler ski tr ips, renovatirrg Harvey Housetespecially the window blot ks .ind blrndsb, shopping tarts. Sydney lsland and helicopter niet h.rnrts, l'tili1rng her expertise at dodging notturnal air-bor ne pillows, Santa plans to tonrbine .r successful tk high-paying! tareer with bxrbksitting of multiple Sp.rnrsh-speaking t lrrldreri . . . calthough before then. she would like to make it down the rnarn elevatorof the Dorrrirrion Hotel! I, ltr the nnnredrate future. Sarah goes further t'.l5l than het' hometown of Calgary, to Q'treen's to study tonrnrerce. He1d1 Ladd Heidi's two years at SMI' proved to be very differentg MOST of us didn't know Heidi trrrtil grade l2, when our preppy tennis pro decided to release all the energy she'd been saving up over' the last vear. Heidi must be commended for her' loyal support ilr grade ll of the Senior Boys' B-ball learn whose garnes she never' nrissed. As founder of the blue Rabbit taxi service, Heidi could often be seen transporting nurrrerous people either to her house and Fred the seaguIl or various O'I'Hl-IR plates . Next year at Redlands, this soon-to-be Californian will remernbe many things, strth as lipstick fights, Sunday pitnits at Beacon Hill, the Princess Mary. surprise brrthtlavs, the rnanual labor of grade I2 boarders on her bark porch, her arnazing talent at the dist us. and last, but not lest. Mr. Mtlntyre's not-always-so-funny History tlasses. Mernorable phrases tntltrde No, Mom, l'rn SURE I've got the flu , HAPPY NEW YEAR l-lVI-QRYBODYV' and I don't CARE if you don't have your license . Well He-ids, good luck! And rernernber. we love ya! Tracy Laidley Michael Laudadio A flautist of note, and a het k of a nite guv. Mike tl.ottdvl has been .tn .tt tive mustt t.tn while at SMU. Having a major role in Fiddler and the .ttapella qu.ntet, Nltke .ind his two-colottred blazer haw grated ottt hollowed halls. A gllllli' 9 terror, he rerrretttlmt-ts throwing fitectackets .it ptefet ts, hut has matured and graduated to nailing shttt Mr, Kebles classroom window, Possessitrg .tn inner fear that Claire will onetlat grow to he taller than ltitn, Loudv will take his musitgtl talent tollVtt in the I.tll, wlrer e lre will no longer he persued hx' the haurrting question What are sou doing for gatrit-s? A truelt sensitive friend, we wislt litrrr all the liest - we hope to hear nrort' ol tltrs unite in the future. l l.ltX ls .t quiet, lttit lun-lot ting stutlc nt ltottt l'tltttnttlntt wltolr tslt td tu rx stint two vtutts .tt SMI Slit- wotkctl xctx lt trtl to tt lttttt t tottttttt tttltlrlt it itll ttttt ttutttl llt'tl'. Although lt:-t work tlrtl not tntttrupt lttr sotttl ltlt lt uv his tls show tottsttlt't.tl1leptotntsr-.ts.ttt.ttltlt-tt titrttt tptttrtt., tn li lttll sttttntntnt, tt ttttts t tross-tottnttv Nest tt-.it, lt.tt x will ilu ntl lX tllr trust nllt t,t lllllllL,lN1llHlllllttllbll an early .tdtrrtssion lusts S-mtv tl it slrt will In ttnp nottlt psttht ttttst S w ttrtss this wondt'tlttl ll.ll. pit-let I, txt tt if slit tlos s litslr lttt nost on bus st its David Levine 'lihe .tuthor ol flaw W.trs', the designer fo the Skip Day Banners, an outstanding artist. a rt-sitlent lrurnouttst, bitt most importantly himself, Dave spent two off-heat but thoughtful wars .tt HMV, Insightful in his cynicism, he poked fun at students and tear hers alike, and his Mr. C. impersonation was, well, Mt. G. At times solttory and quiet hut always aliserxant, he SAW people. . . and enlivened many a t lass with his revelatiotrs, XYtth ttpitrtl student comments usually ranging from he's so neat to Oh mv God, tlrrtt's Mli in that tattoon! , few will soon forget his impression of NIB. tllarth Vader! or his warrrrth. We wish you all the success and happiness Date - may you fitrd all that vou seek. Rick w is a member of tht trtt ket and hidrrunton teams. a very promising squash player, and once an early rrrorning tennis player. He was actively involved in the School's tut k shop having passed the key to his success as a salestnan,down to those who will never forget him. Rim k could he found in the Library studying, at the hits str rp before Fiddler on the Roof rehersals, or on the bus smiling at everyone on the quad - slave day. Whether at work or at play. Rick gave whatever he did everything had, from his attemptedlbutterflyfstroke in the itrterhouse swim meet, to his great dedication tfr organizing Dave Motherwell parties. One of Rick's favorite pasttirnes thesttles homework, of cotrrset was travelling, He loved to explore new lands, new slstes, .intl new forms of transportation. He had a great interest in planets of our galaxx ,Ks this fine gentleman has left his mark on the school, it is certain that Rit k will net er forget SMU. He will carry a part of it with him where ever he goeslwhether tt he ttr the for tn til a door-knob or radio diall. We wish Rick well in his future. Quark! Quai ki Michael Lloyd Mith.tc'l Lloxtl of Pc-nmton, BIZ. h.ts hvcn here- simt' Crgttlc' ll. Ht' tr'im'inht'rs llllldlllllllg tht-1om- with Ill., .tnd RP. XvlllllfllllillUfgQ'l,l1UM't'Yl'f,llN'ililX-I.B.g0l .t h.tutut? Wntlstiig up to l'm le' Wtllx's But is another tncinorx not soon forgotten .tlong with gn ing Clhm lslt-s Stvii lcrs .tml invssin' with Mr. 'lf tlitl. nott-: Vvrhosity was tiototwol lX1llsl Nl.lllllNl. Christine Lo p Chiisum- is .t tlvhghtlul, t ht-t'tlul xoung l.ttlx liotn Hong Kong, whoh.ts worlwtl wt-ll lllSXNllIllllllll:',l1ll.lllll'N.IXlIIl.Q .tw.titl Clhtistim' woilst-tl h.trtl .tml looks iwll ptcp.ttt-tl lot hrt pl.tn to stutlx hustm'ss .tt tht- l'lllXk'lNllN ol Wcstrttt Unt.ttio. l'ntqut- lot .tttriitiwiirss in .Xlgt'hi.t .tml gning Cllunvst' lvssons, this ll.tixt'x house- ho.titlt't .tml NLC. ni.ttlt' tht' tutrst touplt' on t.nttpus Wt' wish tht-in hoth tht' htfst. Pat Loo Pc'ih.tps tht' l.lllQ'Nl piclctt t-wi, this CI.tlilornntn lin-s in tht' int-ssit-st iootn in lntvin.ition.tl lloust-, Ploolxit-, .ts ht' is known to his lit:-mlstnoom' clsc' would tl.tre't.tll hint th.ttl is oltrn st't'n t outing in .tt l.m- hours in thc' morning sm ing goodnight to N 5.tmlt. During lns st.tx .tt SNll', l'.tt w.ts not lsnown to do ninth st hool work. but ltls int-nioiit-s im lutlt- tht' guilt- ll tlinihing nip .tml tht' guilt' I2 Sitlncx lslttml trip lt is iurnoit-tl th.tt tht- onlx wottl ol l-.nghsh ht- knows is PAR liY , so tt is not surprising th.tt it is his .ttltttv to Intuit' gi.ttls, Jodi Lundgren Doji t.ttne' to SMI' in gnttlt' ltl. .tml t'st.thlisht'tl ht'tst'll ni hoth .tt.ttlt-nut s .tml sports, not to nit-ntion hatclniinton ti ips. kltttlt h.ts .ilu .tts h.ttl .t thing .tht rut Wt-tliit-stl.txs with YY - thcx tlon't toim-oltrn enough! .Xlltli.tttl.tm1ttg .tl Nl' lin.tllx p.tttloll it hvn she' got .t lzuttl iolt- in Fnltllt'i on tht' Roof . Bring .tn e'nthusi.tsut sing:-i, loth .tltx.txs tn.tn.tgc'tl to ge-t to l1h.tpc-l .tml. .tu tm'nit- tcinps, miss Illltllldl. Ihr onls thing th.tl ph.tst-s hvi ls h.txtng to thinls up l.ttt ' t-Must-s lot PIL l-,YP RY morning Shi- is ill remember l'ncle Dave-'s toilet paper assignnierit, pre-dawn thou rt-litutis.tls, lumh hours on H.H. steps, .tml kilt-flutthing in the Quad. jotli pl.tns to lurthci he-r t'tlut.ttton in tht' t'.tst, lollowtng in hvi lJtulltt'l's lootstcps. fill Alex Ma This quicl. scholzulx' xuung mam lmm Ilung Kungm.ulcg1x.ulu.nlmlx-munllilmuuulu lhis ye'.n's lllillx and ficlcl ltlllll xuuvxx .lml lux lrvvn lJlHlIllllt'lll lll lllLIllll'lIl.llIlS .xml physics lUIllpt'llllUllS, lla' vmullx .ll l'Y1c cu SH' Ill lhx' l.1ll, Octavio Marquez Octavio, om' of lhv lxllll Muxi4.u1xxlx.1lmln-v1ulmxlcl.lxx wllll l11x B1.1xu'x ,.mvmlml S.M.ll.l1n lix'm-vrurx. l'llK-LxllllllllllllfllllUlllt'NUlll'l ll'.illldS xx'c'll .lx ln Hg1llml.1x night disro-lawn will Ill'Xx'l ln' lUl'g0lltlll, O1 l.lXlU xxlll ln- LQUIIILQ lllf..ll1lUNllll C.ulln'qr, lllf'll v - v - lo l .B.C.. Now llhll his l.1m1lx lmxnmxulruYul:n1.n, wc' cuxhunlx lwpx-lu-Q-u11uxx.l homv-lilr umm- .1g.1in, BQNI ol lu Brenda Lyshaug Bll'Illl.l'S xl.n .ul NMI' ll.lN lwvn, lu x.lx lln' lmunxl, fulmlul llvl .lxxum-ll.nul1.lp.ll1l:- lilllllllllllllllh In lllx' .nl xl lm-ll lmxr llll lmlml lN'llllQ lu.nl.xgr1 ul llll'LQlllSll.lNlx1'lll.lll ll'-HH. xll-ll74'l lK'lj.L4'l, plvlf-lx,.mul1-mlr.m.nxx4-xl I'm'ml.u lx l.nmmx hu lu-1 pmxxrxx Ill l.lI1'-lllglll 1l.lllxnlll llllllllllq lllll'X gluxx Ill llll'1l.lllx, xuu lxlllrhl l IllUllllll.lll'lk, ll4'l lllllK'l.llllll'll1 urllllllunllxmxmllu xxlnml XxIll'IlIllIlIIl.ll lilrmldIm-lulxluxnxz llvl t'llt'lgX llll l.llC'-lllglll lnuglnlnq xpl-lIlN,1llll Ill.llxlllQ Nl.llI'lIl1'lIlN llrl w1ulul-r1mxl- quuhnlxlc' xl.llc'm4'nl l lrllu, lx llnx mx l'r1m: C lu,nlm1m43 ul .1 qulclllxlu In In 1-al ul lY.llK'llllgf .X x1'lm'l.1ll.ulxlxmxlxlrl.nlf.l4llxllflnulllllglllpx,linml.:xllllul.lll.1Lg1'xluI.lllx lu-xx:-lluulul Illrxllzlxlvxlulsllu.1llln1x QI Xl lx' QI U ,lx llrll. NlllIIllLQ. llmlllxx lun l'Xt'lXIlllIlgQ M'l ll'glbll1g In mlxx xml jessica Margolis I4-xxn .n, lux mg NIIVIII ll1c'l.isl2 xnanx .ilShll'.lllt'l ll:-1-n:1glnn11Sl. lhl.lggll S clown the llhlil, lmx lll.IIl.lgl'll lu lll.lllll.lll1 llx'l lllxllXlllll.llllN lll llli' umlmnm1lx ul SMI' llle- lllux xvlllx Nc-xx' Ymlx:-1 .llxxnaxx h.ul .1 li'lllLlllx lm cxm-xvmu' - jllNl .axlw R.l. T She- xx'lll .nlxx.nxx :rum-ullmvl lil ll.lllmxe'n-n '82 lun lUllllllL'lllll xx ull CLCQ, .ami lllllNlIlfL l4Yl' RYWHI' Rl xx lllm NIL. Ill Fmln. l'he-nllwn-xx'.uxl'lx.nlrx,4.1xlp.1rln'x, BlmLf . 'Iulx lxl. Rmlxx lluurn, lmxnu h xxgnllxx Ill l1l.ulx pumps, llQ'1ll'.lIIl, xlmpp1l1g,uwllw .mx xvllvlr lull Blllgfllllxlxlx H-xc-xxurnx lx uh Ihr lxxw Bug ,X'x, lug.: Dm. xxx-gm lx. .md 10h Nu? 1 gmxlr I2 - NIA l'l'Rl I'Y?Y? N4-xx Ye'.u'x'HlplwxulullulxnlUpv11Np.l1n'xx'xll1 Cnuxx .nnl S4 um .'xxe' I1'xx1m.1xx'.1x lxlmllnnppvclclmlnqlhvNlSnl11xv.uull,1lxu1uv K.:-lllml S.l.llIlLllHl Quumlylc' quulvx mmluxlv' l,1mlx .nl llu' lwxvlx NH'l1l'lX'H .md 'l llmuglu ll xx.nx 4 l1mul.nl:', hut ll xx'.1x SU.-XPV' 1? Susan McKibbin This native of Sechelt twhere?l has spent two years at SMU, residing with the Penalunas and living with the consequences of Anti-Uncle Dave jokes. The Wenman House captain, Miss Singapore will remember fluorescent tights at track meets, Scott's ever-changing argyle socks, hours and hours in Mrs. Murphy's classes and the Sunday night tradition with Cat and Claire. Susan, one of the most outgoing and friendly members of the class, aspires to be an English scholar at Queens. We will all miss her enthusiasm for games and food tSusan, are you eating again?J, her good advice and her warm spirit. May the wind always be at your back and the road open at your feet. jane McLe-ish joining us halfway through grade IO, jane chose work over Strathcona - a mixed blessing for the rest of us! As far as we tan tell she spent it brushing up her Chem lab skill: she still can't decide if she knows more about pipetting or signifitarit digits. September saw tis counting days ofj 8: ul. We've given tip - even SMI' draws the line somewhere - we can't count that high! Cap'n jane pulled to a successful CLH. season as undefeated in the city tNanaimo will never retoverh, Her pet peeves int ltttle portaging canoes and john's bad jokes, especially those refering to her tlumsiness. The halls wouldn't be the same without jane's smile and newli acquired bright red sweaters - she's always ready to help and in some tases she's the only hope - as jane juggles blushing, working, and reading notes, her laugh will ring in all our ears forever , . . tWlNSl,OW 913. Roberto Martines A very talented artist. via Durango-Mexico. he greatly contributed to our art department. Not onli an artist. Roberto played soccer and was part of the swimming team. We'll remember his constant smile and his Hconvincing verbosity with legit hers. Bobby will tontintie his studies in Denver where he will learn the family btrsiness: Hotel Management. We know votr'll do it! Lee Matuga Lee, macho stud and rtigbx plaver extraordinaire, has laughed his wax through some great xearsofjot king-out. Despite lirsqtrestions in llrstorx - Could voir repeat the last 4 lessons please? - lie was ex ervont-'s friend, and the life of a parti . Apart from rolling in the mud, he ext elled at tratk, brtytltng. and linking I'liat big grin will keep vottr world happx - have fun! Taun Miller latin cauue to NMI in grade I l, one ol the later tuurugr.trrts lroru the now cl:-pletcccl metropolis ol Port I owusc-nd Urn c' .ur .urgel lrotn thc' Atrtne Wright Senutraty. l.utu joined tht- poptrlatitm ctl ll,uxc-y llonse .tucl lQ'.lllIl'll what sln-'cl been nussnrg . Ctnttttrg soon thc' pttlrlrcaltorr ol het l.ttc'st troyel lfll lN'atys to lltcstk into ll.tlVl'X llntrse Alter lltrrlew, Utltertxtst' ktrowu .ts Motrse , Srrutuons , or l.tt1rtrkt'rrs , lauul1aclaspc'ct.rlknacklor courting clown to your lexel with her own utnqnc' .uni incltvicltral itrt.rbtrl.rry, tnc Iutltnu -uc lr tsrttn tsrns .ts Icfepersln, l-l'l'UUUWlll , and Mc Ba lla ll.i l When slit' tetsn t slc 1 ptncg, latin was .in .ic Inc' nrernbc-r ol thc' Kraft dtrrner pig-out tearu, the C ..nnp ltninclc-r bntl runway expeclttrorr, .uid the ll-'l 'l puddle stornptug brtgitcle. ller .iltr-in.uc' clinn to Lune rs being the only one who actually lt-lt the Dominion llotc-I by her ow u lr'-t yt ill mud thc- tn.un c-lc't.uorJ latin leaves St, Mikes lor llClSCItS.itrt.ti.rti1+ with out qu' sllutl for future grads Do you know Winnie-the-l'oolr?'' Zoornvlerkf David Motherwell Dave is one of the sc hool's veterans, having been at SMI' for seven long years. He will be remembered as a rugby man, as he played admirably for the lst XY and also supported post-game actiyities - regardless of whether there was a game or not!! Swill has niernories of six years ol the Kayal Zone. the Reigli oi Sc haifter. the Beatles, McNuggets, and roadies on the way to l.adysmith, He would like to be remembered lor staying awake in Stewie's classes aucl lor being the Great lirrtertaineru. A career in Business Administration awaits Dave alter' grad. r Andrea Munro Surely the sc hool's only writer-turned-missionary, Andrea wants to be remembered for nebeying that people who spontaneously hug loved ones at school should have their arms cut oil and dangled in the Chapel as a warning to others. She was morttfied to discover that Mr. Gardiner is not in the Orwellian swing of things: he rarely enforced the NO P.D.A. rule, Andrea fears that he believes that lore ts something to be encouraged - what is this place, a hippie cornrnune?!?!? Andrea was a member of the Field Hockey lst Xl and the cross-country team. Her IDOSI memorable quote comes from Mr. Gardiner: In spite of what you may think Bill. your LIYI-QR is your largest organ! . This talented english student is off to ll of '1 s Trinity College next year. Chris Neroutsos Originally from La Belle Province, Chris has been at the school five years. A chapel warden and Captain of the swim team, he will remember the school swnn trip to Powell River teh, Vanessa?J, Mr. Piete's 'think snow' ski trips to God Knows Wliere, and Mr. Gibson's history classes. Moving into the swing of things in Grade 12, Cllu is has always been a serious academic student, and, although be resisted the temptation to remain in Miss Lee's English class, he survived three years oi Chem and Frenc h banana jokes. Headed to South Africa on a Rotary Scholarship. be travels into the unknown. and his cricket skills will doubtless come in handy in his encounter with British colonial society. Good luck! David Perks A ten year veteran of the school, Dave was one of those people who is always there - although commonly considered qtriet, he was a member of the 'exclusive circle' that dominated the REAL social scene. His academic talent showed through in Physics and Galculus, Bc not surprisingly, he plans a career in engineering. The Head Boy in Grade 7. Dave is responsible and hardworking. most of the time, and will fondly remember incomprehensible German classes and a German party more easily related to. Davids major downfall, the writing of a grad write-tip, was not an indication ofhis trtre self - modesty overcame him. Only if you speak up will others hear you! Rogers Pessrn Harlrng from Rrchrnonci. Rogers with an 'S' c-at .rll you can'Pessin joined International House in Grade 10. An enthusiastic parttc rpant in Miss I.ee's English I0 c lass, Rogers' devotion to poetry was equalled only by his love of Mr. Smiths Algebra - usually enjoyed with eyes t losed and half-strangled snore. A member of the cast of Fiddler , he will remember getting roasted on the Albert-Edwards traverse and also fora y octferous appetite and inet itable c yrrtc tsrrr. Emerging from his c ornptrters at the end of Grade ll,Rogersjorned the socialuers and plans to lrve it tip at l'.B.G .... where his shooting skills will come in handy as he tries to keep his computer to himself and all the girls away. Good luck . . . You'll need it! Richard Peterson Ritc hie, a nrne-year veteran and hence a ltfer in the school, will be remembered as an arcade maniac and cornptrter addict. He was a computer room prefect, the Symons House Captain tklunror Stlrocmll, and Soccer Team Gaptain tGrade lOl. He lists his achievements as hay mg won at Dragoris Lair and survived French and Biology. Memories - G.rry's laugh, ski trips, Mr. Gardiner's ape imitation, Mr. Gibson's wornbat obsession, fatal doses of Dunlop-itis and Brown Hall food. Ritchie and P.B. could constantly be found tn the lower corridor or the tuck-shop, git ing reign to their rather unusual sense of humour, This rec hology minded individual plans to become .rn engineer. Will .t certain video arcade ever be the satire again? A soc year ictcrrn of thc school from len Nlrle Point, a prefect and outstanding music ian, Robin has been S.M.l'.'s resident humorrst. His rendition of Grenfell sings Singing in the rain , his antics at grad and his arnaring perforrnance as 'I'eyve will always remain long in otrr memories. Robin will nexer forget Mr. F. throwing a huge stack of books at him when he asked What ever happened to otrr essays and unceasrng exc rternent in Mr. Murdoc h's tutorials. Hrs performance in jaxa glue, his improvisation of litres rn Fiddler rehersals and hrs search for Mr. Peac h's toupee were expressive of his diverse talents, l'ndotrbtably a ftrture star, we wish Robin the hest of luck in his career on stage, We know yott'll make rt? Ute Prael Out llfllllj1lll,.lNflItlt'lll1lllllll'K'Yl lls lllblllf tllll lm li IS ttlllllllilllfll to tht si llool l detlli ation to .li .ldiclllll s eqtlalleil ln few l'tt', who will be lt'llll'llllN'IL'Ll lil! lN'lllL, lll llllltlll wht ll slll XXlSllllll1llltllllflltbsllllbll h IN lN't'lI llK'SllllIlSllJll' st hool lent who else could ll.lXf' lll.lll.lgl'd to get ll.lX plelet Is .ltllI.lllV to .lttelld .ind Nllllt IN llQ'IQ'llli0llS? Hihll. fi.lltlllll'l s Qilth lJllllIll.IX ll.lllN , Slllllflll 4 llllllf ll llrci-llllgsoll wllt ll lo have student council lIlt'f'lll!l.QN, t.l tile IH and ll Hllltlllrls wi-eks fish it s ill llH'l'llllllX - PJ, and llllltll llUllIS on the flelfl ' is lll .lll lu' lelllt-llllwlt-ll lllvlrlxeillellt ln lllt'st ll fall to study Physics and llistorx. Kim Quon A ll12IIhf'l1l2illKiilIl Lllltl lllllIlUlll'lSl of some note, a tlesponsible?J prefect, a badminton star. a fashion paradt -... introducing Kllil Q-non! This brilliant st holar, headed for McGill, has contributed both atadernic genius .ind sporting ability to the class. The possessor of a unique sense of humour. Kim will remember strange messages on his locker door, NIPIY, Rick getting a bleeding nose while reading the part of Othello, having his term project censored by Mr. F. lol containing sexually explicit material, Robin's rendition ol Ml. Featherstone singing singing in the lililln. Kim's enthusiastic participation in tutorial and gLilIll'S, for which his regular activity was jogging to the store, have not detrat ted fltllll his general vicissitude. Renowned for the invisible 'G' on the end of his last name and eating quiche, Kim promises to be one of our most distinguished gllltllllllbx What an till-llblllld incredible guy! Mark Redehureh Lesley Roberts Les, yet another lHt'lIllX'l of the sixfpack, has enjoyed t?l three years at SMF. Hel contributions include fillillg the halls with laughter. being chairperson of the SAVE THE PICS committee, and actually taking notes in P and S. Lesleys favorite pastimes include cruising clown Shelbourne while hanging out of Babv's sunroof conversing in French ftlll harflb Totally wonderful memories will be of Chem ll fespecially titration labsj and of the waiters at the Keg. She will always be l't'lllf'lHbt'lt'4l for her For Shame! and for NOT sweating in aerobics. Les goes on to nursing st hool where she can help Big M through med school. Her advice to fixture grads? Coffee at Grandma Lee's - all the way! IIUSN-Illlllllly lt'Lllll kept llC'I bust, .intl lift I.llllt'l Nillllll St'IlNt' nl llllllllllll t'llllXll IHAIIS' an english .ind flenth class. l'lc it lll take llf'l llll'lUllll4lt'kt ell:-llre tol'Vlt lll One of the remaining scholars fl'Ul11 grade 9, Mark has been at SMU for 5 full busy years. A prefer t, Mark seemed at tilnes to epitomise the work l'esponsible . In grids ll, he won a free trip to Germany by winning a B.C. German contestg the scenery and beverages were both reportedly lenjoxedlle will always remember strange messages on Kim's locker door, centrifugal bumbling puppy being offered as an outdoor actn ll'v and all of Uncle Dave's classes. For his hospitality at the German party his dependability, and his talent for appearing to work hard, he deserves a hand. Elizabeth Dayle Robertson llrulurg from White-lrorse. Dtrvle was at member of the badminton learn, the choir. and of tourse the Ltmotts qtntrtet. Listing her memories as Sascha Freitag and Grade 10 Strtithtorm twhtit tolour was the bottle?J, she and her inseparable tompanion spent three ve.us at S,M.l', A mernberof thetast of'Pirates' and 'Fiddler'. sheentertained the Cr.rds .it the Empress with j.rv ra-jiv e . After surviving Mormons. anything from here on will be easv! Q. llt. vt.tt vttcr in from l tngltv, vv is renowned for obnoxious h4irrtuts,t1n e.tsv going ternper.unent, Lind being ti ptefett lor' two weeks, Listing ltts tnetnor ies Lis D.Nl.'s parties and .ill the trips for toilet-, he will doubtless not forget the inlirtn.trv. nor will Mrs, Wentntin forget htrn. l'he International Hotrse Sports Nl.ur.igt'r, he w.rs the Third and Fourth XY hooker, whose major' attotnplishrnent w.ts surv rv ing ltle with Janice Schellenberg From fIhrllrw.it lt. the C.re.u Nletropolrsol lnterror BIZ., St. NIilse'strtquiresjanice- a tnember of the gr.iss-hot ltev te.itn, the tngtlte-up crew lor Pirates. Hztrvev House. and the puddle-st.trnping brigade. 'lvitet-prep toffee in the Tut k Shop, ski trips, Sidney lsltrnd. Mt. lolrnte - theers .uid untheers, detrde on the wtrv. togtis. pig outs and starv.itrons,l..ill.ttrendtr,pi11.is tit 2 grin, night life, t heeset nlsetrt Ptigs N.Y.I.D,, KF.. Clgrtnp l'hunderbttd - Irtdtng tn the trees - rernetnber? The Ronmnlitsand Friday .afternoons will soon be forgotten, and onlv the lun will rerntiin . . . jan Saabel One uf otir envied tnetnbers tri the Western C.ontrnurrrties, Itrn ls rnost olten seen whistling, cltdllltllllllllg with Mrs lh.rlther. ldlltng oil rrrount.rrrrs with I B., or singing his new hit song, We.tll liv e in .t green Suzuki teepul llrs three ve.us here h.rv 1- been verv sut tesslul - how did he get stigtitvtl .it tier rntur35 He will be ttltssetl bv tht' I st XY, though his bit vt le Likes .in opposing v new mlong with the w.tsl1rug rn.u hinev. .LI regrets he will never see .ruother se.i lion, but .rt le.tst he will live to ttrrn lNf Skip D.iv sith' lrv e in su1u, .t little l.tte due to .i betu h ext urston, but there. kI.in's d.tru ing shoes tr.iwl in lntlls - the onlv w.iv A breulh ol ltesh.itt lot BMV, .Lin will lht'tIllsst'tll1v all who Isnt-vs hirn1.ts long .is thev drdn't know his Surufi. fl Maia Shrout . Norlccn Scott Noilt-vn t.ih,is C.n.nli t t.nn4' to SMI' in guilt It! .intl t.tnst'tI qtntt' .i svtisatimt .is lllK'Nlll1Hbl4NlllSl.llllllllll'lllIlllDI.lIl Nhn' num it-sitlc-s in North li.lllttlllXt'l wlit-it' that Ill'lgllllUlIlN tunst.nitlx tnnipl.nn .tht-nt ht-i plating tht- puttin .il .ill hunts ol tht- tl.n .intlnight.Slivisagiltt'tlpi.inis1 lim h.ns stunt' ihllit nltx nun lnnig this pt-tl.iIs .intl tht- lwxlithittl stittttltttiu-utisls l'tili.ults lit-i sin.tllsl.ittnt'li.itlsuliit'll1IIlglutlti wttli ln-i not ln-:rig in.ttl:' .t II.ttxt . llt-nst' ptr lr-tl -- not lvniintl.ihlt' l'llIlllLflll?L Shi- ts tht' IIIUNI ivpstriisililc' iinii-ptrlttt in ll ll fXlt'iiioi:t's .nv ul high .tltitutlv hvtls, l.ttt'-night tolli-4' t-xinistons to tht' l nt L Shop .tnfl int-ininq sp.ne's Noilwiik tgtlt-nt lor ni.itht'ni.itits t.ilws ht-i tu l' til 1 oi l IH tt. stnth ini .t B f,otiiiitt'iux And lie-C-0-c're's Manu! Rt-nownctl nomic t-rite-t'taiiici of tht- '84 grad t lass, Maia, ii.k.ti. Chubby, has wnnccl to laughter tht' htuirts of hnth lt'1ltl1t'l'S and lvllow students. HH daring vxploits both in and out ol botirtling int lntlc- t tutoring tm-r dt-nse' forest paths. traipsing across the quad in inapproprintt- attire-, and snllm-ring hom gin identity trisis. Tan Simmons , sister of Tauri Siininons , Manu hits littllillvd duties as Bolton House Captain, Vice School Cqiptziiii, and pit-ln-tt, and has pgtrtitipatsd in sorter, basketball, volleylmll, grass hoc lwv. ztntl tht' t ripplvs shot put . Slit' will never folgct countless hours ol Pirates and Fitltllcr, oi the nizniy ini igortiting English t lass:-s and sarcasm wars with Mr. Pt-ntiltitia. A Yaiiltt-c from Port lownst-ntl. Maia will look lxit k on her three' years in Victoria with lontl nicinniit-s. . .J.illLlLiNlY,lxIl0WVll1g.g'Tll'l,.'xlt'M' words to futnrt-grads It's easy tto smiley lXlgini.i! Like this! Wt-ll, Pritclvss, this is it . 4. best ol luck forcvvr! Catherine Sinclair Though Cxilhri inc' .tppt'tn'cd late on tht' stent' tgrtulc' l l J, hu st.n tit St. Mikrs has bcvii cvctitlttl lvigtiirictitfj, lltiving t'xprcrici1ct'tl ont' w.n at 'I'irnlx-rtools she was then snhirt tvtl to lift' with ti koala. Sonivliow she- tiitiiittgetl to ttnn out Oli. t-wn if she was soint-tirncs riiistitlwti for 1iGref'l4 youth tniust lx- tht- h.ntt ntl 1. Shooorc' shi' now prt-lvrs Danny Song A young man from Singapore, now lixing in Baiitlttiig, Iiitloiittsiti, hcl is .i frivntllx, popular person and an otitstainding badminton pl.iwi. Dgninx h.tslbt'c'llLtttt'ptf'tl1iltht, University ol Western Ontario wherv ht' will SlllllX linsinttss .ttlininisn.ition, in hvi nimt' tip hom Saints to Qnt-t-n's. lnnky bouts ttntl ltuitlirr lcspet itilli' horn Rtiniont- ttncl tht' Kingl were gilwaws .ipptuizttvtl .incl Although she will nm:-i .igiiin title' .1 hike- with inoic than hit' gtuirs ilit'c'st'ttilu- ot .1 tgtttartl will never be re-lttsrd. This nt-wt-st ll.H. liogndrt' is loolting lniwttrtl to .t tvnnion of thct lass in Ptnistnt sonichtottisli lslrj this snninic-r. Right? Ol totnst-, iight? Although lfltlllllllg with tht Pc'ngtnn , wc wish Cut the best of luck Greg Southgate Hailing from the toilet capital of the world , Greg was a member of the li-ball learn. was a geography soc ialite, was non-Catholic, and was de-prefected during liis three blissfullY?J sears at SMF. His memories will be of Bill Craliarn xerstis the Swanip Thing. D,.I.'s night of the liiing tl:-acl , Mister Rogers visits Mt. 'I'olrnie, sleeping with Neil Baird, and voyaging to the booming metropolis of Millarville. Quotaliale quotes int lucle Max God hat e rnercs at the things l'xe done , When asked what he would like to be ienienibered for. Greg replied Wt'll. clue to the nuinetous willing souls out for cheapsliots at nit tnoralitx, integrity, sinc ei its , and niental. plixsical, and emotional well-being, I leave it in their caring hands, Grant Soutar Grant lDCCLll1N'lX'lK'l' than 8506 of the people he meets downtown when he came to SMU two rears ago from Glenlvon. He has enjoyed Gary's Fizzikscourses and D.P.'s French class, bitt lwix-fixes in Chem and Sainbcfs with Bullet occtipied most of his time. Grant has a fondness for Hamburger Helper. early morning coffee while camping. and can often be heard saving S.B.C., l .M.H. . To top off a successful OJ academic Career at St. Mikes fwhat term piojec t???i Giant will enter l'Vic to ptirsuea law degree after touting Australia as a nietnber of the lst XY. ,1- s David Stokes A quiet tmost of the tiniel and fairlx sei ious inclix idual, he gained distinc tion by being one of the few to submit nothing wash-so-exet in the was of a grad. tEcl. note. bleep- bleeplj David. who plans to be a xeteiinaiian. was a participant in those valuable if sotnewhat irregular ballrooni danc ing c lasses tex en if certain feet will not ever bequile the samel. A rural box from tip Saanich. he enjovs telling people about his farm exploits - ustiallx' funnx but NUI' appreciated at lunch! The kind of person it is impossible to dislike, any one could alway s count on a friendly conversation. Y0u're a great guv - be kind to the c hic kens and good ltic k - anyone with your kindness and calmness would be the perfect xet! Nigel Stoodley The Winslow House captain and the backbone of the First XV. Nigel lixed with the Godmother of the Mothers Mafia and surx ived to tell. The first three rugby piac tic es of the year, Motherwell's. and Grade 10 Strath will linger in his memory '... as his height and contribution to the XX club will in ours. Surviving in the top Math class bv working all the time and always listening attentively tHA! edl, Nigel will clearlv be .i success in his big business. lPut your feet up and let someone ELSE do the work!! You're bound to make it - you can never be too rifh . . . or hate too many blondes dangling at your fingertips! William Sturrock This quiet, independent but lnnnotnous person from Brentwood Bay, goes to Camosun College to take university transfer courses with a view to ll'dll5ll'lllllg to UVic in l9B5. Ml. Silicon Valley was a verttalilec lnp-lac tory, whocoultl bc'countc'cl on lor a calculator lor that inevitable- Plivsic s tc-st, Entering the school in Crade ll Allen quickly earned a reputation lor cycling. an interest in computers, and horne-made beer. This golden boy is a heli-skiing fan who will remember lazy summer afternoons on the lield basking in the sun. chem labs that didn't work and beverages that did, asking lor calc ulus-english translations from Mr. G., and kinda-neet physics problems. llis pet-peeves include anti-germans. B.M.W.'s tBrazilian motor worksh, defective rabbits and anything made in japan. After making occasional athletic jaunts to the rugby field. Allen was always ready to listen, and be there for his friends, An engineer in the making. Allen plans to go to UVic but will probably end up sellingloyotas in an outer Mongolian ski resort. Never let that suntan fade! Best ol luck in the future. Kunikyo Tang Kunikyo is from Hong Kong and he has spent his one year at SMU working hard to qualify lor a North American University. Kunikyo has made fine academic progress and did extremely well in the Euclid math contest. He goes on either to UVic or an eastern Canadian university. Wllllam Tang Our academic head boy and allrround intellect, William came to SMU in Sept, '82, since which time no-one had a chance. Pulling oll unheard of averages in the upper 90's in virtually everything he took, he also had time to be goalkeeper lor the soccer team and to press weights, Very serious, the only complaints people levy against him is that he never gets jokes, and talks like an expository essay. William is headed for Stanford, where an inevitably more party-filled 4 years await him. Have fun? 14 X f 0,2 4312 Frank Van Stalduinen IBS I.Q. Frauls spent alniost all ltls tune windsurfing - to good ellect. as lie has hecorne competition rnatertal. Une ol the attontpltshtnents ol which he was niost proud was going to thc' Long Beac h Watc' Classic Grade lO and, sttll going sltullg. nught exen liecorne good one claxf Fiauls, retnernher Nh. Schaflterk announcernents - sooperf - and etetxoric-'s shot ls at the B.B.Q.? .-X xetet an tstrtc e grade fi. lrttnls has tonu tliutetl rnathc'ni.tttc .tl ahtltti and real t lt.u.tc ter to S.NI,l'. If success is rneasurecl ln an trtipressrxe hr relc .rse .incl .r lt iencllx tl sornc-wliat oil-heat srnrle, he will he sure to rnalse it We hopc' ton clol l Chris Vujnovich The youngest and one of the Lfdlli'Sl rnernlit-rs of thegraclt lan. Chris hails front Kc-nja. Speaking lluent Spanish only ts hen under faxorahlc- conditions, he ltxed with the Nlextcatis and le.nnt'tl the wats ol heat h night at N Y squared, Possessing the unique ' .tlitlrti to sleep unttl 7715, get up. sliowet, c hange, .intl rnalse rt to btealslast hx' 8:00, he dnl Ilttl hate his roorn-mates nnnntntti to late evenings .utcl then accornpanitnents. Frequent trips ltr the land of sonilireros set-ni ininitnent - hate funl Richard Thornton Prisate? Mature?? Responsible-PF? Words fail to describe this 6 year veteran of the sc hool. An amazing sc iente scholar, despite his pre-test activities, and a nice guy despite his .tnirnalistic hootings, Richard can only be called unique , listing his niernorres as parties and vacations which is largely a contradiction in terms. Richard cotrld hardley forget all thc- hard work he pill into classes. Despite appearances, howexet, Ric hard was a true and sincere friend. who brought real talent to physics c lasses. His greatest accornplrshrnent, getting a P.Ii. l I Credit, was overshadowed only hx his long-overdue hairc ut. His future will he encompassed either by nuclear physics or by being a bum - which eter. he c'an't help but succeed! HX rnaster ptarust. Franl-c nrade it to Ricky Vega Via Peru ancl Mexico lint, Rn Ly proted to he gr xerx good rugby player as well as a Ralph lianten clothes colltec tor. He partic ipgrted in and greatly contributed to our art tlepartrnent. Alter .tttenclrng St. Michaels for several years, he now plans to study c-tononncs. We wish lnni all the best and Buena Suerte! Richard West After 5 years, Richard will remember Mexit .in t-xt uisif-ns. v will li.n..!. .t ., 'Wait-rilim , the 'Sidney Island Fantasy weekend', lysithia and ll Nlf-. l -UI tl 11.1 nit t-rm in t hip dip Listing his pet-peeves as gooks and pickled am-rim, he it.:- :iii lint rr- mon il florist- boaider of some repule. From Courtenay, B ll., lie was mos: llv lui ,... fi t 11.1 it-ni as in International House senior. Richard showed .ihiliiv .ry .1 iugliy 5-I.i-.1-i .intl tru! athlete. the latter with success in city meets. llt- now stint s mst f 1-ie .i tmwisiu ,,l,,.. at UVic or SFU. Susan Woodland Although Susan, a boarder of 3 years from Courtenay, didn't participate in many school sports, she got lots of exercise running to the store, the smoke hole, and up and down Mt. Tolmie. She enjoyed windsurfing and mountain climbing . skiing and ice skating. Miss Cleanly took numerous scenic tours and sightseeing trips throughout the city of Victoria and knows the trees in Mtffolmiequite well. After endless inner searching, she has finally found her Hart in Oak Bay. Sue's 'super' smile uplifted many of our Sunday hangovers and her Donal Duck quack kept friendly many a Chem class. Dtiring her stay at SMU Site has been seen chased by long white limos dashing through the street of Victoria in a sheet. With Taun she was copilot and backseat driver on a trip to Seattle via Port Townsend. She is also known for her big- heartedness when it comes to dealing with hitclihikers. Susan will look back on her life at SMU with many fond memories, Vanessa Young VY officially joined SMU in grade l l, after spending much of her grade l0on campus shooting UPS AND DOWNS. She was a boon to grasshoc key, soccer, swimming, and track teams. also participating in the musical Pirates of Penzance, She is a fairly regular Wednesdayer, but no one ever knows as she is naturally spinny and has difficulty controlling her laughing spasms at any time. One of VY's major contributions to school life is the way she livens up parties, where she can frequently be seen hopping around in boxes and flapping her arms. Nonetheless. she is a good student, and an even better horseback rider who hopes to represent B.C. at the Canadian championships this summer. Good luck Vanessa. and long live Tupperware!! Sheryl Yung A Norfolk refugee, Sheryl has spent three years at S.M.U., perfecting her skills at French and waterfights. Punctuality aside, she has contributed much . . , grass down backs, enthusiasm for Algebra contests l!J, and a smile, Listing her major accomplishments as the carrying of a ham and pineapple pizza across the parking lot on a Saturday and the kidnapping of Guido, she will doubtless remember the 'Blue Poly' races, babysitting Susan and being stabbed in French skits in the classroom and co-erced into helping produce them on her own time. Trinity doesn't know how lui ky it is, Sheryl - for all the times you listened to ey ervone wailing or got us soaking wet. . Thanks! Grad 1984 'Za -gm Y 5 -A angular' Sl 14+ in .,-ln, .4 WJ, E '-V X Sb IW -1 ,if wx, 'K 1 , . 'fa Af' i A Q ,Av ixfx 1:71 1. :Hg v .4191 ip iii' Good Bye! 1 ..-- iv ' : V 'Zig 7 '44, S 35,13 rf'-I: .1 ' 1 . fi- Q-. 'Zi 'qv -, A . if 1 5 54 1983-84 Grad Directory Ryojo Akagami 26032 - 16th Ave. Adlegrove, B.C. VOX lA0 Blair Anderson 2034 Casa Marcia Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2X3 David Backhouse 1476 Hamley St. Victoria, B.C. V85 1N1 Amy Barber 3165 Sheringham Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8R SR9 john Bauer 4578 Marine Ave. Powell River, B.C. V8A 2K6 Jonathon Barry 1883 Hillcrest Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2R7 Paul Booth 1810 Broadmead Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8P 2Wl Gillian Bray 3807 Duke Rd., R.R. 81 Victoria, B.C. VSX SW9 Martin Brooks Box 850 Lillooet, B.C. VOK lV0 jonathan Brown 813 Island Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S 2T8 Colleen Browne 3090 Beverly Pl. Kelowna. B.C. VIZ 2A5 Margaretha Burnett 13818 - 101 Ave. Edmonton, Alta. T5N 019 Peter Burrage 4528 Montford Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3W5 Carlos Bustamante 339 Uman, Fracc. Chapultepec Tijuana, Baja California Michael Chon 113 Tai Hang Rd. 8 F. Flat H Hong Kong Melissa Clarke 1529 Granada Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2B8 Tim Corcoran 4682 Amblewood Dr. Victoria, B.C. VSY IC3 Frederick Coutant Box 670 Smithers, B.C. V9j 2N0 Lisa Davenock 22 - 3987 Gordon Head Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3X5 Lauren Dobell 3456 Plymouth Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8P 4X4 Leah Dobell 416 Kerry Pl. Delta, B.C. V4M 2R3 Gerald Drews RR 83, South Edmonton, Alta. T6H 4N7 Daralyn Durie 2740 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6K5 Karl Flunkert Big Lake Ranch P.O., B.C. VOL 1G0 Craig Forth 3737 Waring Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8P 5E9 Tim Fuhr Box 1290 Spruce Grove, Alta. TOE 2C0 Colin Gardiner 1460 Slater Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8P 5H4 Clarice Giroux 4325 Cordon Head Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3Y4 Rebecca Goodman 850 2nd Street, No. 301 Santa Monica. California 90403 William Graham 441 Van Burden Street Port Townsend, Washington 98368 Nick Grant 3854 Haro Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 4A5 Anna Grolle 4904 Lockside Drive Victoria, B.C. VRY 2E4 Scott Guthrie 1665 Elm Street Victoria, B.C. V8P 2G6 Claire Handley 2401 Lynburn Crescent Nanaimo. B.C. V95 STS David Harris 2307 Windsor Road Victoria. B.C. V88 3124 Ernst Hasselbach 5241 4A Avenue Delta, B.C. V4M 1H5 Michael Hayes 2773 Somass Drive Victoria, B.C. V8R IR7 William Hepler 10710 N.E. Broomgerrie Road Bainbridge Island, Wa. 98110 Rick Hopper 3541 Murdoch Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8P 5B6 Steven johnson 408-69 Gorge Rd. W. Victoria, B.C. V9A lL9 Andrew jones Box 217 Lillooet, B.C. VOK lV0 Daniel Jost 3755 Clearbrook Rd., R.R. 88 Abbortsford, B.C. V25 6A9 jerry Leroy justesen 1750 Ash Road Victoria, B.C. V8N 2T6 Sarah Kerr Suite 407, 630 8th Avenue S.W Calgary, Alberta T2P lG6 Heidi Ladd 2720 Beach Drive Victoria, B.C. VSR 6K5 Tracy Laidley 6204-148 Street Edmonton, Alberta T6H 4Z5 Michael Ludadio 3941 Lauder Road Victoria. B.C. V8N 4H3 David Levine 7831 Tweedsmuir Avenue Richmond. B.C. V7A IL3 Richard Lewis R.R. Stl Millarville, Alberta TOL 1K0 Michael Lloyd 286 South Beach Drive Penticton, B.C. V2A SWS Christine Lo 2Braemar Hill Road 9a Ho King View. Hong Kong Patrick Loo 1300 Devonshire Drive El Cerrito. California jodi Lundgren 3961 Lexington Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8N SZ5 Brenda Lyshaug lst Avenue, R.R. 84 Terrace. B.C. V8G 4V2 Susan McKibbin Box 823 Sechelt, B.C. VON SAO jane Mcleish 604 St. Charles Street Victoria, B.C. VBS 3N7 Alex Ma 21 D, Wah Shun Court Ha Kwai Chung, N.T., Hong Kong jessica Margolis 3982 Panther Street Victoria, B.C, V8N SR3 Octavio Marquez Bosque de Avellanos 280 Bosques de las Lomas Mexico 10, D.F. Roberto Martinez Fanni Anitua No. 1460 Durango, Mexico Lee Matuga 2718 Dean Avenue Victoria, B.C. VSR 4X7 Taun Miller P.O. Box 1200 Port Townsend, Wa. 98368 David Motherwell 2563 MacDonald Drive Victoria, B.C. V85 IW7 Chris Neroutsos 2051 Casa Marcia Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8N 2X5 David Perks 3408 Tudor Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8N 4L4 Rogers Pessin 11451 Lapwing Crescent Richmond, B.C. V7E 4128 Richard Peterson 4581 W. Saanich Road R.R. 85 Victoria, B.C. V8X 4M6 Robin Platts 5070 Lockehaven Drive Victoria, B.C. V8N 415 Ute Prael 2990 Beach Crive Victoria, B.C. VBR 6K9 Kim Quon 4420 Tremblay Drive Victoria, B.C. V8N 4W5 Mark Redchurch 1580 Monterey Avenue Victoria, B.C. VSR 5V4 Lesley Roberts 2655 Macdonald Drive Victoria, B.C., V8N lY1 Dayle Robertson 512 Jarvis Street Whitehorse, Yukon Yla 2E4 james Robertson 24303-63 A Crescent Langley, B.C. VSA 2Y9 Janice Shellenberg 49220 Larch Avenue Chilliwack, B.C. V2P IE65 Norleen Scott 4559 Strathcona Road North Vancouver, B.C. V7G lG7 Maia Shrout 3528 Plymouth Road Victoria, B.C. VSP 4X4 Catherine Sinclair Lynn-La-Ran Road Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5K3 Danny Song P.T. K.H. Tex jL. Cijerah, Cigondewah Blk. Suci, Bandung. lndonesia Grant Soutar 3823 Campus Crescent Victoria, B.C. V8P 2X1 Greg Southgate 52 Grand Avenue Wallaceburg, Ontario N8A 4j9 David Stokes 120 Durrante Road, R.R. 85 Victoria, B.C. VSX 4M6 Nigel Stoiullr--, 1509 Rm Ll.m-I limirl Vittoria, lil.. VHS lu 1 William Stririm lk 1939 Mart hsml Bn-rirwood Bay, H Q.. Urs M0 All:-ii Sutter 3938 Cumberlantl Ro.ul Vittoria, B,C. V811 fiyltv Kunikyo Tang 8 Soares Avenue, 6115 Kowloon, Hong Kong William Tang 32A Tat Chee Avenue 5117, Yau Yat Chuen Kowloon, Hong Kong Richard Thornton 5460 Alderley Road Victoria, B.C. V8Y 1X8 Frank van Staalduinen 3764 Waring Place Victoria, B.C. VBP 5Gl Ricky Vega Av. Gral. J. Pezet 1005 Dpto. San Isidro, Lima 27 - Peru Christopher Vujnovich Canadian High Commission P.O. Box 30481 Nairobi, Kenya Richard West 565 Filth Street Courtenay, B.C. V9N lj7 Susan Woodland R.R. 83 Courtenay, B.C. V8N 5M8 Vanessa Young 4698 Rocky Point Road, R,R. 812 Victoria, B.C. V9B 5B4 Sheryl Yung 5071 Catalina Terrace Vittoria, B.C. V8Y 2A6 Ying Zhao 721 Queens Avenue Victoria, B.C. VRT IM? '41 - m'aq:.1..1i'1s Autographs Goodbye, and Good Luck CV Qffyl,l9i7A fc, Q5 The Annual Daralyn Durie. co-editor, extends her most friendly greetings. This yearbook was brought to you by: Mr. Rees Faculty Advisor Daralyn Durie Co-Editor Melissa Clarke Co-Editor Steven Kasapi Stacey jessirnan Goesta Struve-Dencher Lindsey Pollard jim Grove Mr. Gardiner james Curtis Shaun McElroy Ana Escobedo Calvin Wong Emil Lee Assistant Editor, Classes, and Photographs junior School Art 8: Lit fexcept for the shoesb Calendar Calendar Photographs Photographs Photographs Advertising Advertising Typing ' 'V KVIQM ', 4, . V 'H F' ' Q ' 1,1 Q. :WV - 0 fs 'U , 'u-ag. w i N ' A 13 ,JA J, W .l Q. In -N tux ,nrt- ..x5 -JL: u is . 1 ' '. i-iv V gf- -w .rl -.,l'., A 1 1' , ' v . x si NIM-'L . . A. - -' 1. ' 1 W, ',1 f . 2 f' v W . , an A. , . ,. + . ,, z . .i ' ws.. .qi ,,' .xi . l,A3q1Hxiqjv3h. -3 A' sf ramhf. 1 ,LM 7. gl ,.7xu?'.!,T.,?l', 5 'gg , LUV, . - ,I -:..,:, 4 :: .v r 'V 1 . .4 fx , .-Iniv' tfnid, fifgqigvj ' v. .1tj:n Lug :I .I-,IN-'Maid' 4 Y -' 2'-, .- 'Q ' ' . '- -qi an hw , . l ' Wi: f-'EJ :gr I'-'E 'I f ,. 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