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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

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W Q 1 ,gf ' , 541, ,kin bgfkfgf' Lu- ,Q 1 Q V-os. fr' as 9 Q E lx-5. -QQ, X, ' A Q .P I 1ql 'K is Table of Contents I 1 ' P. 15' X pm ...pqg 59.105 ...-- p.Il','4 S- ll? p 159 .... 1P.l?? i ...J Top to Bottom: James Curtis tPhotography, Liraduatesjg Murlis Sawiclsi tCo'Head ot' Classeslg Shaun McElroy tSports Assistantl: Suzie Reimer tHead Student Lifei, Stacey Jessirnan 1,-Xssistaiit Editor, Music 8 Drama, Head ol' Junior Sehoollg Ana Eseobedo tHead ot Adxertisementsi, Paul Seherzer tHead of Actixitiesig John Burns tHead ot' Typinglg Steven Kasapi tEditor, Sports, Photography, Graduatesl, The Yearbook Staff lhe production ol ti yeatralteibools is as intricate as it is conlusing: photographs go missing, people go missing, uiiteups go missing, concepts go missing. . , why, onee the entire j'CLlfLlllCll700lx mis missing lor four duysl But, my lriettds, we lound it und pass this joyous nevts on to yoti: do not let the yearalterbools beeomc an obsession! lt ts un ideal and should be regarded as sueh, ll is meant to be smiled upong therefore, nip lriends, smile upon itl It is true that some photographs in this book are not as they appear to be but nothing is but vthat it appears to be l There are more photographs in this annual than in any that hns eome betiore it because there are many, many people in the school tless, exen, that there are in the whole Mount Douglasl. Changes haxe been made and not made . . , but you see what you see. Treat this bools not with contempt and anger but with forgiteness: il you become enraged at it and its creators then it will beeome enraged with you: therefore, my friends, smile upon itl Those who do not appear in photographs on this page but greatly contributed to the production ol' this yearalterbools include: Mr. Alan Rees liearbook Adxisoryg Paul Moreau Klassesig .lane Rees tStudent Lifelg Meg Tassie, Betsy Donald tArt mi Lili, Aarrynne Doklsen lCalendzirJ, Brian Morgan iCalendar. Photographylg Joelle Hann tMusie 84 Dramalg Byng Giraud. Andrew Henman. Ken Oppel tilraduateslg Kyman Chain, Helen Tan, John Kerekes lAdxertisementsl1 Ginn Delimari, David Tebby, Mrs. Jessinian, JudithfAnne Swan, Marcus Bell lTypingl3 Mike Van Lijf, Mr. Gardiner, Paul Buxton tPhotographyJ and others. Stesen Kasapi. Editor. l 84 'l 8 5 Q X ,, X Peter Riddihough tfsssistam Head y 'C ol'Photographyl l 'f jj' X, i ,ge Q1 Q-ggaf lJ sf. 315 l ll l ll VVVV l Qi' l l Shelly Green lCiraduates, l Ns! 'A ' Photographsl: Michael ' I UUQW g J Wale tHead ol' l jilttljfl 'l i s Photography! Q A iufmullri Ll A X A 1 Q Fjfq I lv!-lPl,'i il :- ' 'N t, s. f tel lll lt lt Tit , in il - , , Y ,,, X wal I tActually, ue want you lor the st-:nboois too, but I suppose the joining ol a yearbook st.tll is .i ie-.pon-ibzlni. t-,lncli requires .t great IX, - deal ol thought and should Ittil bt t.il-.un too hghtlxi Headrnasteris Report The School Year 1984-85 marks the school's 79th year of existence and my eighth year as Headmaster. In terms of cups, trophies and honours won in rugby, soccer, basketball, cricket, badminton, tennis, volleyball, track and field, cross- country and field hockey, this year almost certainly ranks as w the finest the school has ever seen. In music, art, drama and debating, this year has also been a vintage year: I think of the West Side Story production at the McPherson Playhouse, the German Play, the French Play, the one-act plays, the full- length musical put on by the Junior School, other musical performances by choral and instrumental groups, as well as the memorable solo performances given in Chapel. Academically, SMU this year retained its pre-eminent position among schools in B.C. and across Canada, ranking again as top overall in University of Waterloo and University of Windsor maths contests. This was the year that Bryan Feir ranked first among Grade ll students in B.C. in physics and among the top fifty of 500,000 competitors from thirty-seven countries in the MAA international maths contest. It was a year in which Junior and Senior students excelled in essay contests and in which Gosta Struve-Dencher won the Vancouver Island, the B.C. Independent Schools, and the B.C. Provincial Debating Contests. It was this year that Ken Oppel's book was published internationally. This was also the first year that Japanese has been introduced in to the school. in Grades 1, 2, 3, thanks to Mr. Richard Bonnycastle of Calgary and the support of Mr. Masuda of Yokohama, Japan. This was also, let it be noted, the year when the Board of Governors, under the Championship of lan Jessiman, cleared the way for girls to enter SMU beginning in Grade 1. But apart from all the honours and accolades won by SMU pupils, and especially by members of the 1985 graduating class, there is something far more important to be said. This year's graduating class was not only multi-talented but it was also exceptionally mature, responsible and caring. lt set an example for all the members of the school to try to match or, if they can, to excel in their final year. To the two School Captains, Gareth Rees and Shannon Hill, and to the Head Boy, Steven Kasapi, my congratulations on an outstanding year. And to all the members of a fine graduating class, warmest good wishes for the future. We're all of us at SMU sorry to see you leave. ,e 1 X .X . x . f .. gf as X I f-f I ' i John Schaffter Headmaster Board of Governors l'O THE LERAIJUATING CLASS l was gettuinely pleased to be asked to contribute a few sltort words of congratulations to each of yoti on successful completion of your formal education, lt is a time for each of you to be proud of yourself, proud of your accomplishments, proud of bringing yourself in such fine fashion to tltis most significant juncture in your life. l know that you consider it a great privilege to have attended a school which is internationally recognized as in the forefront on those leading educational institutions designed to equip a student with tlte strength needed to withstand the triumphs and despairs of life. The days that lie ahead will provide you with the opportunity to use the knowledge and skills so lovingly instilled in you by your home and this school. As a favorite philosopher of mine, Spinoza, said: To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. You are leaving here to either work or continue your education, both extremely high goals: and you each have the country, Canada. To live here is almost guarantee enough of a splendid future. But it takes hard work to become fulfilled and happy. There is no short cut. There are no litnits to how far you can go, only those imposed by your own mind. Winston Churchill said it all when commenting to a graduation class: Never give in, never give in, never, never, never in nothing great or small, large or petty -- never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. Life passes so quickly. As a sage said recently: Days run on ttntil they run out. You will not be given too many more days within which to choose your life's vocation. Ponder it well. Don't bounce around in too many ill or itil connected disciplines. Decide on something and pursue it with both vengeance and excellence. Remember that every mountain has at least two valleys. You can't expect to avoid the troughs. They are what make the peaks so enjoyable! l wish to congratulate each of you on your graduating from St. Michaels University School. May God bless your privilege of pursuing either in an incredibly great future with good health, joy, happiness, prosperity and understanding. Board of Governors 1984-1985 Dr. D. Alastair Baird Mr Mr. Chris Considine Mr. George Deylin Dr. Robert W. Durie Dr. Ron Forth Mr Mr. Christopher H. Fultz Mr Dr. Gilmour Greig Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Stanley J. Haughey, C.A. J. Robert Horner lan L. Jessiman, QC. Peter Klassen . Mary Moat .William R. Moore tAlumnit Robert Murphy lan L. Jessiman, Q.C. Chairman Dr. Jon Muzio Mrs. Kay Pennock Mr. Curtis Purden Mrs. .lean Stokes tktisiliaryt Mr. Norman Tooke Mrs. Margaret Van liit Mrs, Maryla Waters 'Valedictory Addresses Shannon Hill, School Captain I would like to extend a warm welcome to all those present today- teachers, parents, honorable guests and fellow students. When I left my home in Regina, Sask., 3 years ago to come to St. Michaels University School, I was a very young girl filled with high hopes and great ex- pectations. And now as I stand here before you today with a very full heart I want to tell you that all my dreams have been fulfilled. Dreams come true for a variety of reasons: An Olympic athlete might tell you it's because of discipline, a business man might tell you it's because of tenacity, a mother might tell you it's because of patience - a school headmaster might tell you it's because of love. When I first met Mr. Schaffter I realized that he really cares about educating the whole person, and his school is a model of this principle. If I remember correctly, he told me that he believed in my potential to be a great person. Mr. Schaffter has never stopped believing in me and I know that he believes in the unique potential of every student in the school. Mr. Schaffter is a man who makes us believe in ourselves. And so, my Headmaster has definitely played a role in the fulfillment of my dreams, here at SMU, the close unit of friend I have made - the family I've been a part of. I realize that I have gained much more than a graduation certificate. There is more to education than trigonometry and chemical equations, for as important as these may be, it is one's own learning experiences that contribute to the K overall development of the individual. SMU has provided for us this important educational balance. The many activities that vv e, the Grade I2's have engaged in - The Spring Fair, Staff impersonation day, our venture to Salt Spring Island on Skip Day have brought us closer together as a graduating class. We have discovered qualities about ourselves and about each other. Now, with a tear in our eyes and a memory in our hearts, vve must go our separate ways. Yet. in our parting we know that we have acquired a greater understanding of friendship and compassion. As for our teachers. they certainly deserve congratulations on a job well done - you've turned out another class of SUPER students! Your continual encouragement and guidance have given us the confidence to strive for better things. I vvould especially like to thank my parents who have always told me, Absolutely nothing is impossible . One rainy day last March when I was feeling a bit discouraged, I received a letter from my mother. My mother is a mind-reader - she knew I needed a little inspiration and I would like to share with you, part of that letter. It is from Dag Ham- mersholdk book. Markings , - I AM OF THE OPINION THAT MY LIFE BELONGS TO THE WHOLE COMMUNITY- AND AS LONG AS I LIVE, IT IS MY PRIVILEGE TO DO FOR IT WHATEVER I CAN. I WANT TO BE THOROUGHLY USED UP WHEN I DIE, FOR THE HARDER I WORK, THE MORE I LIVE. I REJOICE IN LIFE FOR ITS OWN SAKE. LIFE IS NO BRIEF CANDLE TO ME: IT IS A SORT OF SPLENDID TORCH WHICH I HAVE GOT HOLD OF FOR THE MOMENT - AND I WANT TO MAKE IT BURN AS BRIGHTLY AS POSSIBLE BEFORE HANDING IT ON FUTURE GENERATIONS. To my fellow graduates, I wish you the best in your future endeavours - and may all your torches burn brightly. Gareth Rees, School Captain Mr. Guest Speaker, Mr. Headmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen, Graduates and students. As I complete I2 years of schooling I realize that I have met many many people. I have even en- countered myself. During my five years at SMU I have been encouraged to pursue excellence - and I can only hope that, along with my fellow graduates, we have made an honest effort to follow that advice. In respect of excellence, I was recently invited to read a book entitled: Memories and Miseries of a Schoolmaster' written by Stephen Leacock. A quotation that appealed to me and hopefully is appropriate for the Grads today, reads as follows: IF EVERY DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SCHOOL COULD BE THE LAST DAY BUT ONE - THERE WOULD BE LITTLE FAULT TO FIND WITH IT. We are delicately balanced with just a few days to go, but as students it would be honest to say that we too can find little fault in our school A SMU has been generous to us. Our gratitude then extends to many groups -tothe SMU student body V to the staff -to our scholarship donors - and perhaps, most of all, to our parents. At times it is difficult for us to appreciate and therefore understand our parents, but with the unsolicited permission of Oscar Wilde, I would like to paraphrase, his thoughts: IF PARENTS WEREN'T THERE WHEN YOU GOT HOME AFTER SCHOOL, YOU WOULDN'T KNOW HOW TO MAKE YOUR DINNER - AND YOU WOULDN'T FEEL LIKE EATING IT ANYWAY . To all those that have helped us along the way we thank you for giving us your bones and allowing us to cut our teeth upon them. Saturday 15th of June, I985 marks the end of our time at school, and the day and date will be of special significance in our lives. The years that have passed will hold many memories. Memory is perhaps the most delicate and frail of all the powers of the mind - but I can only hope that certain events during my time at SMU will remain indelible. I will not forget the CREATIVITY shown by one of my class in having a book published. The ORIGINALITY of seeing a waving gorilla on the roof of the Gym on our SKIP DAY. The COMMADERIE experienced when I was part of the rugby tour group of 50 boys that travelled to the South Pacific. The ABSURDITY of 90 NERDS parading into morning chapel. The ARTISTRY that was in evidence in WEST SIDE STORY, and of course the now infamous HISTERIONICS of our senior basketball coach, Staff and parents are often bemused by these affectations and antics - but, in our youth we are merely trying on one face after another, until we find one, that fits. It really is as much as we can do for you the older generation -to shock you and keep you up to date. On a more serious note, I want to add that we are aware that BOTH parents and teachers hold the reins of power, and again vve are grateful that you have chosen to bear that responsibility. Technically, we graduate today, which qualifies us to pursue our interests in the future. Up to this point I have avoided using the word education, because what we have received at SMU is maybe not an education, but a means to an education. It would be false for me to state that all the Grads have clearly defined goals, we don't, many of us are still searching. But I think the common denominator within us, is that we are interested in the future, because we are going to spend the rest of our lives there and we can never plan the future by the past. It would be presumptuous of us, the senior class, to try and assess our contribution to SMU, because vve can only judge ourselves by what we are capable of doing. Others just judge us by what we have already done: we hope that the legacy, whatever that may be is perceived as having been productive. We will continue to search for the POT OF GOLD AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW for searching is much better than actually finding it. lt may also prevent us frotn stagnating and being ttnprofitable. Our school has become more INTERNATIONAL in its outlook these last few years and I think it appropriate to conclude with the words of a song, written by a group of inspirational and concerned American musicians, I refer to the USA for Africa RELIEF FUND GROUP: with your indulgence, I will direct my last words to the Grad class of 1985. WE ARE THE WORLD, WE ARE THE CHILDREN, WE ARE THE ONES THAT CAN MAKE A BRIGHTER DAY, SO LET'S START GIVING . Thankyou. Steven Kasapi, Head Boy Ladies and Gentlemen, Honored Guests, Headmaster, Staff, and Fellow Students. Minasama, yokoso, watakushitachino gakkoe. That's Japanese for welcome to our school which isn't really appropriate but at least now I have your attention. Having finished our secondary education, many of us in the Grad class have great dreams, visions of what our lives will be like, whether we want to change the world or just remain independent and in control of our own fate. The Russians have a very realistic view of what the rest of our lives will be like. Dreams will possibly motivate us to work with incredible intensity for a few years. Between the ages of about I7 to 27 we will have the drive to perform some remarkable feats, making our dreams more and more realistic. It is an exciting time. But then we grow older and at about the age of 30 we notice that something has gone wrong. We look back at the dreams we had when we were seventeen and say to ourselves: Well, my dream is dead! But the Russians have another saying: kasy kasa paka raka which translates as something like: cut with the scythe until the dew comes , or as I think we might say in English: there's a time for everything . The French 20th century poet, Jean-Paul de Dadelsen, is almost as sobering. In his poem Le Grand Ltvre, The Great Book, he is rites: Il est bon qu'apres la pluie vienne le deluge: il est excellent Qu'un tiens fasse sortir deux loups du bois: il est necessaire Que pour ne pas aller assez sottvent a Ia fontaine La cruche soit cassee. It is a good thing that the rain is followed by flood. It is excellent That a bird in hands calls forth two wolves from the woods. It is necessary that the jar should break, so it won't have to go the well anymore. In a school such as St. MichaeI's what we have learned stands out strongly. but St. Michaels has done more than just educate us: tt has changed us and our motivations. In an address to the Progressive Education Association on November 23, 193-I. Albert Einstein sdldi behind every achievement exists the motivation which ts its foundation and which tn tttrn is strengthened and nourished by the ac- complishment ofthe undertaking. Here there are the greatest differences and they are of the greatest importance to the educttttonttl value ol the school. The same work may owe its origin to fear and compulsion, ambitious desire for authority and distinction, or lox ing interest in the object and a desire for trttth and understanding, and thus to that divine curiosity which every healthy child possesses. but it Inch so often ts weakened early. The educational influence which is exercised ttpon the pupil by the accomplishment of one and the same work may he wtdelj. different, depending upon whether fear of hurt, egotistic passion. or desire for pleasure and satisfaction is at the bottom ot this work. -Xntl nobody will maintain that the administration of the school and the attitude of the teachers do not have an influence upon the molding ot the psychological foundation for its pupils. So, school should do more than educate us: it should help to fortn our motives. We've been very fortunate to hase at community at SNIL which has potential to form sincere motives. On behalf of the graduating class I would very much like to thank Nlr. Scliuftter, li1tIslf!ll.IlIL' board of governers, the parents, friends of the school, and of course the students for trying to provide examples, and llttts .tn cnt tronment, which leads to healthy motivations. But we've had, on the whole, a pleasant time. I'd like to end on an Oplottllsllc note by quoting Goethe's poem li RINNI1 lit M I, of REMEMBRANCE: Willst du immer weiter schweifen? Sieh, das Gute liegt so nah. Lerne nur das Gluck erreiferi. Denn das Gluck ist immer da. Do you want to wander further and further? Look, good things are so close. Just learn to obtain happiness, Because there is always happiness. Ars the Russians sometimes say on parting: Noo, pakaf' .Although tt doesn't mean the same thing, in Lttgltslt l'l! lust ..i- I Ill wt-tit it s ice. Ilntttkyott. 9 Some Common Pests 1--Qz'l ! Il if 45 . 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I -:KN Q .27 ' in . UW' one I. R55 - 32. Z4 Z6 BU a eww? C. 'M AH l y i 4 0 ' 4 N .M A X 25. w 5 , D 5. Stab.-v. . . X. , .: '+ f'T F? 7 PY ' 5 1 X K A f 'Inv ' ' fa' V. A , fX.4.r. 'X iw 9 20 , 1 x ' 4-.IZ NK I' it . f'-K ' . Ft? I ' ' G 0 . O .l- 1 5712 . DPR-E-N-c'H P-1.-ANG Nbmutwn 'M-o-L.-I-e-R-n Q 0 Q 0 E 0 n 0 . M K 9. Ddfffl QML4L ff:'a-1--ff-'lift Ji QDU50 Q wmv-wig ' wav uo,n H12 v uym in gg? A DQQHANJGL 2 H ll 1 wi ffiil Q. - IW 1 1 fi H' Sf' A ,Q - rx ,K is adv' U 'Rqi . Vgihig. :mme ,f , ., I9 ' ' If gp, X Rlc53QM!.lmX?r -. 11610 L i1L'GJ.'kTOw4 5'M ' 'H Sk L Sym Twp A w rx x5q'Ll..FiD'?1gLSaSc:nc,oM5- 4 Q3 cl I YRKT Q '-w' i!:sffxfeQQi sf ' mg QQiLfaSm:ZzQuTmx 7 LONG. WEEKEND - 0 Sm Tm ' TQWW 7 'T Qx,l,x, 'FE-TUKNS- fr W M body, w X N '- Sh 150-looL iQ 'mf X ' - .. -5 ! A. J 'I f 4 I - 'x L1 N., Ax I - in . , K If xxx :Avi m s! .5 2 A, ----..--.---. ,.N. .THEM 5 o 'S 'V H .V , xy A1,4 Q' . Agni' E mum? Q 10.5 GRADE A '4 V r4OuNT ARS 943. K be , bw .fin W 5 5 fw a s 22 ' Mm may NF- JL G F! 10 SKUTRIP VUORIA swoo ra. ' L5 A E R N 5 ff, F 'ta . Q. I? 4,9 , HQ Ina 5 - W I 3 yi me VQ 'efgww 5 QS: Q x 'X 'x f'1A901Z7n,AP L A lcfolf 1 cm X -5 Q-I 35159 E Q ? . ' 0 . :N A Y .ga N wa -sf'0 ',l2Cv:Fg imma Hag' !,,- u Um CLA: LL BLWN-A-' caan'-wwf ,W y, W- mix 7 ' 'K J , 1 QD 151 X- 25822 -E63 f ff , QOL, A bevy-D AFR.igIL,a,, 14 I 'q,71u1?ffEn-ixfi':S'EkE'R L-,xr 4 C3 v' U' A-A ' -,-:, P , N - 1, oz W 1 M ' f l S ' 'VN I ' J, O H A 6 .jig E-T--P Kg-. -5 I N I 5:32 W' ' ,fn QQ KN w al: gfcfirjusa A , O, VNKON N , , - I ' - F-Xen li Ras? H .-xi I K 5 ' STu5:NG'E Q N I7 3 ,'NN'ffl PLIQLTM ' MV 'I i Z BNA.-JN KASN M V.-,-it 3 'MN w H r 5 9 C 0 ff C3 lv' A Cv 1. 0 0 Q O ti 0 C A . 0 To do c 1, ' 1 V X, ' ...J ' Q. 'O , 3 wc5ST' EBF 9-QR, k W 1 C we 'Q y 4f.Ll w'f'if1, N Z?5P'ff:P3.im 'v f wafs- . 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'N XI1lIxI1XIlkn Ix.II IIIJX I'u.uN LI11IwInpI1ul I'I V -, , A XIIMIII-..I I'I.lLI I fix!-,sl 'i INK .I I' I-Xiu' mf .-1 '- . '. F: . ' -?- ?.I3 f:C',-- -11 -- egsggipfy' , I .Mali I 'raft 'win f -1- pic' ,, . ' 1' , . , gg I ,ff . .ff l . . gffhifl 1 '-flag: sl. MI? I - I f,X.W1,1,Uw,,I mlm UN I'Vnlm Ajnrnn I .uw kjuurm iwVrnRf1IIx Conner Ryan Dusnn Sargent 'XIIHINLITIC Scanlan Kai Schmidt Alex Shu .lamcx Stone Nlz1rIinSIr:1ngc Trina Tzxlurrco Lauhlun Yollrnerhausc xluxon Wnlc Andrew VK CIF-,lUI1Cx Nlanhcu Wenger Pclcr Whnc Darren Wong .Muon Ynng Dm rd Yong Huni .lohn Zuhanclm PCICI' .Zuorulck .lawn Zurbu 30 3 X an .X 'E va-1 .ww js. xx x it 4 X J Y ' Q4 X IL -- A.. ja S Q? V, W px-j.1gY ' ...fe , ..x-- s- L, s-!'35-if 'Q -ri' QA' 5 '2 v fn .- V U Q' - ' , gif.: ' -' Vx -- -ala., , 1' . NX I f 'X 1' 'Q .I , '4 - 'img F1 - ti?-.4 ts .' '-als. :Q 4, 'TSN ng . -.V sl - ,, . ,H an , 4, .Q h , A . , , , ,ij , . ,Y t M .. Q, i 1.11. ...JI LZ. I lk Mk ,ga . I ' - J - .uf ' 1 ' S -W. , f S , mffg -x A 'P viii 1 ' 123153 ' '75-5 'K K1 , N , T-sf w - 5 V --. 6, V . f 1 . ' 2, 2 Q, A. X , 46 - , ,,, -F -Vsafvgf -af' ' ,, 1 1 5 lf' ,4??ff54'i fffff Q? f ,. 17455 , - . '- .y f,g,-gqrgiga .faq-,I 1,--' f ff' ff ' 5 .- 1 131,-5-,jgzii ff- 3 4 ' 2.-i'a1:'1:'fL ' Grade Nine ......., xfVg'g,g'-ff bg.: LW? 'fy 'jul s u m mmWK , l E iW3T ' C, sa f W Q M ' 777: , ,Y ..x,.x LJ ,Q Q . ' xx -i f mi -M , -I W-wmpm,,,,, 'KH' Mm 'ar' ' 1 , , f . .. ' fy -K-. A I - f K 'W ' K ffl., ' 4 ., 1 , - f 5, ,g'-?fi?v,- 7 9'N-' , if' ' 4 -980 Nw X. r MIN it r Tl. xf 'f w fb?-:M -u 5 3 A Q . l .pu-. Q -'-ww ' fy. 'MM Y Q, , w'-- -, fa. r.f'X - -- x ,, X , Q,,-.,-.:f- qv. . 1 5.25 ' 35 1, .5 ' '. ' ef' :Q .fr AlllHl1j'AIILICINKHII lim Afllllliljlt' lxcnnclh liuully Ruswll Hull Kcrly lilamlm C Inu lim-l1l1l1pul 'illlilllllk' Iirndhury Pamln C unlplllo fIIlll1lf ham C IIIINIIAIII C hvcxi Bzurmhau fflzlrkc SICXUH K mkuyuc Bunn lfomnlwx I-rlc Huis Lircgmy Dumunl llunnu Dungcrticld Dumcl Dukc llcothfrcy llunbur Hcxlcr Dunlap llouglus Ezxsldon Craug Iildcr CQJIIICTUIT hlford Kcxm Ulu Heath kmcrwn Iv' -H fx X l, ,lx.I'.-czxw 'J i .xLI N:1w.f:nIr.er1klm ligugnxx Y HQCINJIX L Iurxu-phcl Iurlcx XlI1cdoLi.1l'cn1 Xlnqlmci Lmmicxmllgh Xhmrucn lmrdon Rog Lfmlmln l'rmu Llrgml Nluclmcl bmw INIINIII1 Lfumhcr Qllllylx K1k,'I11ll1gXX.lX ldumdo Hcrlmmlcf Nlullhcu Huclwl Nlnrlmw Hogg Paul Hulmu Nlchnlm ,lomw Brmn lwlucy R111 lxolhguy I11r1ul.11dI1m Tmxux I cc Nlluhmxl lcxunc Simon I lddcll Xlguk l,mdcr 34 ,,..f- rllli' 'z D 7 iw. 1, In dh -,P Z2 if Olly! ldpc IJRIXIKI I fum Nl.uud.n lgumw Xlqxxwll fI.lllL'll Huh' I :nk NIUIIIIU fllrl,NluMcrm!l!l1lL fn.HClIl Xlmlcx lfuulilcx Nlmxxwn lX.IIIlXlll1XlLIIlN'lN Sarmm Xilllln Nu1IXI.M'l4u.,r l7.1x ld xI.ln.l'xt'I1flk' l hrax NlJ,JL1uc11 Xmirrx-. fflliihlll Nhnrk Punailunan Rldmul l'luk.ud BLIFIULIILI Prglcl 8011.14 PIYNUNI P.1ulL1P-yilaklx ,Iuhn Qulrk Stephan Ruhh ,w 1 w , Xllx,1,1,fxU'k x Xl 1H1xf'u'l1 ... , X. L. xcslll N14 nl! zuwgqv pp X lux.: mazdm !,wU7w NICUJ1 Uumuu Ndmmd ,lkumw NIIIIITI Mum Spuihiq ,luli 5lu'NCIh Sumn Slcxmrl Dmnd Nuun Nlcholm fwmnhurnc Payaim fL1gl11-Yddclm Kulnc Torullnwn Dum: 'I urku lluud 'I urplc Lmx1nNXu1lc Nc1l Walker kcllx NX ami ,-Xdrmn Vlillxills Lyordon NX cbxtur Dux ld XX Cllx NN ccdcn Phll1pNYhllC .lawn Wllllauux Rluiund XYIINUII 36 .0- 'fr Av Lk fn. O- U .3 V K ..- 'PK' I C. 'F Photo Avaxlable 14' T il E s N ' K su'-a .f Q4 U' 1. ' ' 3'3 A f JJ. ,. ' j- ,.,,,- ,il 1. A Z 6 . 3. - A ,H fit ':.' vlv. In . ,frv I' x X533 '--IQHKY x. Ar v , A , ,. ,. J . , , , N X X F -f 11. , x, . . 1 . , Q -' - 4 ' .u. , 1 ?i'z1'3EEk1' xfff'f tel - 'q1',51l1 Q 5, I I 'pa WN rs , 5 ' alfllullf' 1 - y 1 f r f cy N , x 1 v Q, N gl fn- ,-ff 1, w my w . u 3' ' ' ' ' 1:- '.' .'.W:.-' V' 'Y ' If L' V 1, , -1-' -H Lv ' -fu. . if .4 - -J' au, -F'-Sy J .. X. wx ' ' 21 A - ,YT 'y? 4513 ,a f V ' ' .Q , :QQ '. , . ? 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TY m537f:.v'1'E'E H--. f -Qu! 4 fam , VN s, :J --1' Hia in : I ,,A,,b,, ,Q f , NS .QQ sa L Wi-Si -v-1 AA i i N Wm., A S -9 1 1 . is s G' 3' 5 ' Te vx A l I V' 'Q ' 4 .S .47 1 ,. Aw., wo. A Nlnlmcl Mlxlum 'Nlullllvxs .Mlm II1lx.m -Xmlcuwn hmm Imam' Xm' Mlrl.11uliL'vln1u I llmhullu Hull Nil-IIIIIUII ISL-:Im l lI!.llNL'Ilx Hswl Imx lhmun C.1mH1.nx Ixcxm' Hmmm' -Xlrmmlcr llllllwil ligxrlmnm liurmuu 'Xl.1n Hullci ,Xl.mCL1Idm Robert Cunmumn ,Iuuquclinc L gmc ,Imclyn Chdlll Qhrmy Ann Cullu Surah Crzmlcy l1I'I!CllI'lIN Ncxl Dungcrrucld Lurcgmy lilly Brmn Dcuxl I um Dmckmnmn hcnnclh Dohcll u1U!l:l'lllT'l!V N-m.11pc1Lmg Xh'I.m.u lbw . Q Vwxwllmx f1x,ixI'.mmr !..N.-1, I., Bud I Lxrwll 4 .frol Iwshu lunl::Iu1!w1ll1 -Xnnls Iwzilcrnrxglunlxn Xl.x-Lim: Puller Nlunucl bzxruul Ruhmn CIIHONLSF ,lohn Um! Andrcu Grclg Humnxh Omg Nllmlyzi Hancdu Kmhy Hcndcmm Amircxx Hughes Ulixcr ,luxl Andrea Jung Duxid Kuyal Sean Kclccy Behzad Khoxroxxslmlui Wendell Luidlcy Dand Lame Margo Leach 40 at if? j ka 1 ' I' rw a-npr 'Q' Nw. 173' ,av 'V ,. .., T' F j '1 f ,- 1 1.1 ,..., 3 ns,- O 5 x 'av I mal I cc 'Xlauk lucy lu!! XI.uxl1.1II 'XIul1cIc'Xl.llxlmll Linn NIA um' Kam: lu NIU mwrll Sandra Nlulnncx Slcphcn Nlulxnxh Lhrxx Nllllcr Tml Nlulnau Chaullc Xluoru Bfllill Nlurgzm 'lcd Xlumwou IOJIIHLI Nlulr Kliill Nndunu .lzmnc NCNIUII Recd Nlcholx Brendan U'Conncr Sl1.u1nm1O'SuIl1Nnn Nell flllxifll Inny Ox.uhoH' Xlllxt' l'.tttt'lNU1 'Nliuliavi l't't'i Scan Fil: lawn tw-,Lt lonnit t .v, .. N Duticttii Ritiiaitlw Ll'.'.il3i1i Robert'- Bohhf, Row Zoe Rttxliloiili lan Scanlan Sydney Sparling: Paul Study Paul Stapleton Samantha Stone VK illiani Strickland Christopher Talbot Nicholas Tookc hurt Vollmcrhausc Jamcx Walc Heather Wallace Bruce Wm! Calvin Wong Gordon Wong Gordon Wylie James Wyntcrx Mark Ycc 10 on 10 'R 'Q 1 in .+ 3 FXS K' ,, .4 !Q's KS X 4: L fp . 5 f 4, , 1 5, 1' x y,-. 'P . ' 1 A -- ,ss W + db . an- , -fi-ini' 1 35 5 '51 3 3 wa ' A A '.D9-, , k, 6 . 'V 41' Grade Eleven 2.1 g',i5l':A if Lf -.'.2:5'g.7 r' f,.F',A',1,f x 1. angiegi 1 , W, , 1 I i'.f4-353191, -1 ,' 1. 1 . . A ,- ,J zgiiiif '14 . v-Zflf 13. K 'qi it 14 licvl XIQIIUI I'.111I XvmlI.n'u ilnllxlwlvlwx Mun LIVIIUII ILIIWH Im:nv.l11f.1lJul L . nk ul .g L N ,U L KI1r1'lw1pMur llwlm Nkxl11r11L1rmlDwklw 45 1 lxulwlm' llonml' Qurlllll U15 Q lv lNllllff Duke .lmncx Dlllllllfl fllflNl0DllCf Dunlop Duymon Eng Paul Farrell Bryan lfclr Tracy lflcclx Duxid llursylhc Lua Qaeda Conrad Gmoxcr Duxld Cioudx Michelle Greene Kelly Grcenxxcll .locllc Hamm Angela Holmcx Kim Hope Nllulmcl Hughes Lumlsuy Hum Stacey .lcssimun Robert Johnson Mark .lung lwlv. lMfu.,1l.l 'v- ,Q ar .wh L P M.. 's lv : ' 221: , 4.53 :OS , xv.. x an wmwnqq Gr ,W iw W ,Mmaaaf .av- 'bf Vw, , I A ll Ilrlnn Kelly Nulxun Ko lncluhun I ardd Iicrnuul I unglllc Iannux I nlhann I ZIXXICIICC I cnkc Iwnscr I cvcrscdgc Iluvid Inn ,lcnnncr I nwun Iiryn Mul can Ialifulvcllr NIcI,cIxI1 Stephen Mul cllan Annu Mnddlcmn Sheena Mnrhcll Andrew Home Gordon Morcwnod Dunne Murphy Rob Ncroutsos ,Taxon O'Byrne Francis Olivier Sean Phoernx lltxgiti lxtlllllillll Eric Randall Jane Rees Mauricio Rodriguez Richard Schutte Simon Smith George Stady Alix Stewart Christopher Stolz Valdine Suzan Arif Ta-ldin Michael Talbot Meg Tzisxie Daiid Tebhy Wesley Thorpe Scott Tong Gregory Tooke Lotus Vermeer Richard Vida John Wattx Darren Webb Mcrix Williunix 'K TTI' 4 'NS 551-1 - 5' --vi XX X.. +- - i ' -: .vi nav :L W ' XM... .43 S-. , '5 P va L a 31.4. -'X ..,,gdv, .-zf. g2'?l1?f'1 11.3, ff , Q ' . ..j H4 V : ,- - I Q- V. W . 'Riff f . t -.v was 3 fb' .+ w 'fl 4' ' 2' G ' V P' xt' .J I Q . I 4 hui Hd wi THE GRADUATES Alan Aldrich Alan, one of the last survivors from Port Townsend, came to SMU four years ago. He has had the reputation of being the neatest prefect in School House history as well as being the Blue Pumpkin to the kids. He was also the captain of Wenman House. However, Alan's greatest contribution has been in the music department. Since his 'hidden talent' was discovered last year, Alan has joined every music group possible. He was a member of the SMU Singers, Vocal Jazz tscoobywah - heh hehll, Festival Singers and the section leader for the basses. He is best known as the member of the vocal quartet with the big eyebrows. Everyone will remember Alan's performances in the lead roles. Perchik ll used to tell myself. . .l in Fiddler on the Roofand Bernardo tthe sharks are gonna have their way - tonightlj in West Side Story. Alan also plays the trombone in the orchestra, the stage band and the symphonic winds. Forrest is best known to his friends as our piano man and the biggest Elton John fan in the world. Poppa Gym will remember all the Gym Family adventures, icy cold nights with little brother, fun with Dev., jumping out of planes, having bubblegum put in his navel, and cross-country meets. Thanks from all of us and keep in touch. Blair Anderson A native of Victoria, the Bad Dad lScam Man, Stud, etc. . J, a five year veteran, liked S.M.U. so much he came back for another year. During his school career. Blair established himself on the rugby field tlst XVJ for pulling off major scams and living to tell about it, and as a star of stage and screen. As the Pirate King in Pirates of Penzance and for his intellectual comments in CHEK TV's Richochet , Blair will not be forgotten. Despite his successes Blair never gave autographs but asked for them tnamely Shelly'sJ. Blair was one of the few people who was always ready to have a good time. His attempts to reach Zl were admirable, but he always passed out before reaching his goal. A member of the tour 'Down Under', Blair played well on and off the field tthough notably better off itl. Blair will remember S.M.U. for the rugby, the dances, the parties. and getting busted by Mr. Jones in Chem. After grad, Blair plans to attend an eastern University and study Medicine. Final Comment: Chuck that man a beer! Veryan Angus l just thought of something! . Veryan, the youngest member of the SMU grad Si is a native of Victoria who arrived late following a one year stay in Spain. The one year she spent at SMU was enough for her to infest the school with that giggle lfor which, incidentally, she does not want to be rememberedl. Her other achievements include passing Calculus, IIOI dropping Chem and writing more on other people than in her notebook in Geography. When Veryan leaves SMU to study engineering at UVlC and later at McGill tVeryan? an engineer'?l, she will doubtlessly bear fond memories of bio-feed back dots, various illegal places, and stupid soaps. She also claims she will remember shrimps, although none of us tincluding the crustacian involvedl know what she is talking about. lf she does succeed in becoming a robot maker ther choice of terminology reflects the probability of this eventlg she will surely be seen driving a baby-blue Honda around Palma. lf not, she plans to marry a Spanish fisherman and live in a shack overlooking the Mediiterranean, tshe would marry a farmer, but evepvwie knows that farming ended in the 20's!J. Either way, Veryan. best of luck, and keep giggling? Roger Aubin Roger, an eight-year veteran of SMU, began his stint as a valuable hockey jock, soon to become the 'assistant Hockey Prefect' in Grade 7. Since then, he has excelled in his athletic endeavors, achieving lst and 2nd XV status as well as being an active participant of the cross-country, soccer, and track teams. Roger's love of sports was superceded only by his devotion to the performing arts. Rog will remember soccer-sainthood, West Side Story, Thursday evening coffee, cardS and Probs. 84 Stats. with Mr. Kayal. His pet peeves include 'people who love pain' trugby forwardsl and half-time end changes. Rog will further his education at UVic, hoping to find his career as rt UVic Phys. Ed. coach, and asks that the till position be retired from all future sports in SMU. Best of luck, Rog! Colin Baird Tltis forgiving and cool-headed young rnatn, who hails front South Oak titty, has spent the last four memorable years at SMU. C'olin's rugby career' as scrum hall' of the lst XV was where his cool head and calm temper czune into use. When Colin gladly entered the school in grade 9, with that other guy that looks just like hint, he did not expect to have to risk his lite on an old cod boat taka R0l1UflN0ll Il l. Ur have to prove super-human strength by rowing dead weight lei B's upstream at Camp Thunderbird. Who can forget Colin's atquattic exploits on the second floor ol Harvey House? Wlicti Colin could break lrom his tight study schedule, he would venture to Sarnhok lot gi quiet cup of coffee, but hall thc lun w its escape from SMU routine and certain waistes ol' oxygen. We must not forget Colin's two years of service on the Student Council, where he was checrlul and never argumentative. All of us lL'l1lt3llll7Cl'C0lll1ls stunulating and educational I huisdiiy al ternoon lilcld ffllws We mllbl U01 l'0 L1Ul lllx lm? lvl' bttitttltg. especially in thirteen loot vvhzilers in Roche Harbotir. Colin's time at SMU has prepared hini well for tltc pursuit of business at the University ot' Western Ontario, which he hopes will lead to at lucrative career in the business world. Neil Baird This founding member and president of the H.M.W.H.C. should be known for never' having survived a day at SMU without coffee at Sambo's. He has, however, managed to be accepted at U.B.C. where he plans to go into the diplomatic field. No doubt he will succeed after all his practice at SMU getting himself out of trouble and casting the blame on someone else. When he was not practicing his diplomatic skills he was creating reasons to use them. Memories include construction sites, midnite dips, leaving his mark on Saltspring and scaring unsuspecting hitchhikers. I do not see any teethmarks on the fan belt Mom! Like a true alderkid, Neil utilized his ability to appear innocent with Ross, Barb and Shannon and the Golf Club beach caused him difficulty. Neil tried hard to become as unathletic and unhealthy as possible but he still managed to earn his highest average in rugby winning 55 out of 56 games for SMU and participating in soccer, track and gymnastics. Most likely Neil will be remembered for having original excuses But dad. I had a sock on and lt's okay I was only with Annie . Aimed with his alumni card from the SOBB and Los Tres Caballeros, Neil will no doubt have a great time coniving his way through life. Marcus Bell Entering the parking lot at Featherstonian lightaspeeds in a very previously-ow ned mustard-yellow Datsun t gold ? Get out of townll, his hair still containing trace elements of Vidal Sassoon, his inveterate accomplice at his side, Marcus arrives. And just in time for tutorial with Mr. Featherstone himself, dna eht gninrom stnemecnuonna, and a dose of Machiavellian pragmatism Having attended SMU for five years, Marcus' amiability, quiet congeniality, and incredible contribution to the Grade 9 math contest team were recognized with a prefectship, and he became one of the privileged few to collect meal tickets and supervise early prep. After demonstrating his athletic proficiency on the rugby field in Grades 9 and IO twe know there's a head-banger cassette hidden somewhere in that cart, Marcus continued to exhibit curricular joekularity on the Cross- Country Team, showing up for a lot of meets and finishing every race tapplausel. Marcus will be remembered for his unique contortionist abilities, handstands in Mexican hotels, his perspicuous answers to German questions and intrepidity in the face of Mrs. T., and his bizarre appearances in dreams tFreudianJ. Marcus plans to travel the world, go hand gliding, make money and be happy . He will. Michael Bell A student since grade 8 tll and spent this last year boarding with his twin brother Marcus. He spent the better part of the year committee-hunting and managed a Spot in the typing section of the yearbook staff. Although he doesn't list typing along with He-man as his games options. Mike was also this years Mexicoetrip veteran and lists the trip and Aarrynne as things he'll remember about the school. But we'll also remember him for coming to school dressed as a zuchinni t?l, his dominating voice in French class, and his near-perfect always-late record to Wednesday morning Spanish. Activity-wise, Mike will be remembered for diving into a rock during grade I I outdoors week, for starting conversations at parties and for dancing Careless Whisper with Ruby . Mike lists one term in grade 8 top English and getting a B in one term of grade ll Bio as proud academic accomplishments tjust kiddinglt. Although it sounds like it, Mike's life at SMU hasn't always been fun and games. He did work hard academically and was offered early admission to U.B.C. where he'll get down to some real studingt?t. Bryan Bogdanski Bugs , an immigrant from Sooke, came to SMU in grade 6. He has had a fine athletic career, including first XV Rugby, first XI soccer, track and field, and swimming. Bugs was on the '84 SMU Rugby Tour, and enjoyed various excitements while on tour. He'll certainly remember being bored by J.C. at Vella Park and wanting to go to Calgary. tUnfortunately they missed out.J As far as academics are concerned, Bryan was very helpful to his fellow students, helping Pam with Chem 8: Phys. at ll p.m. the night before the biggie test. Then there was the fun side of 'Bugs'. Bry was unique for his shotgunning before sports day ta sudden flashback to grade lOl, his desire for a friend after a couple and his ability to always find a hospitable family to feed him. Bryan also learnt to drive in his senior years. He and his grampa's Brat saw many adventures, including a lassoed mirror, 15 wet boys, and a ride in a ditch. Bryan tunlike his brotherj has graduated from SMU with warm memories. He will continue his career at either UBC or Queens. Thanksfor being ourfriend. Barbara Broughton This lun-loving socialite from Salt Spring lsl. has certainly made the most of her three years at SMU. Besides being a Harvey House prefect and Chapel Warden, Barbara was also an active participant of the SMU musical dptmt: West Side Story will remember her punctuality in I Feel Pretty . Of the many memories she has of life at SMU, bra fights with Jane, Barbara will claim responsibility for few, Neil and Shannon will take credit for Friday afternoon entertainment in gr. l0. Of course Ross and Troy were always the greatest twisters of Barb's rubber arm. She can golf, but does she fulfill the 3 wife qualifications? Among the party memories are Sydney lsland + Grandmother's House, AG. and Tuesday AH. spares tif it's not grandmother's chandelier it's Ann's windowl, the great 2 a.m. escape, foiled by Sh's fluorescent pj's, late night tuck shop raids, Space Odessy, J.E. the amazing topless dancer, Hilary's house, .loey's magical sneakers, double birthday adventures with Sh, chapel spins, Ross's G.Q. haircut- Shannon, you're so good with those garden shearsl , the cavalry in Beacon Hill Park tthe Red coats are comingll. the bubble repairman, and the restaurant scare. Good luck at U.B.C. Barbie, and if you ever encounter a problem remember lf you ignore lt, it'll go away! Julian Brown Julian Do Do Brown, Crown Prince of Lethargia, has spent four wonderful years at S.M.U. and is a proud member of the South Oak Bay Boys , He enjoyed Summer School with hard working NB. and Julian was always in a hurry and never took his time at anything. He was often found lounging in his robe in the den while his parents cleaned the basement. Late night arguments with CB. often led to major conliicts tdogs vs. humansl. Do D0 enjoyed a non-stop night-life during the summer of '83 with C.B., NB., J.S., Melon, Feath and Maurene . Julian kept a low profile in the San .luans but didn't let the side dow n. He enjoyed the beach fire with Scooter and worked his charm on the unsuspecting American females. Road trips include burning his lip at Shawnigan, hide + seek with R.C.M.P.. hopping down docks at Roche Har- bour. Julian's dieing sense of humor kept us laughing until half way through grade ll. but he still has some good one-liners. Do Do sometimes doubles as luggage but often saves the day and drives home instead of C.B., J.S. and N.B. He will be remembered as Mr. Universe from outdoors trip in grade IO. Thank you Do Do for your hours of arguments and generally being a great all round guy and sorry for pushing you off the boat ttwicel. Good Luck! John Burns Apparently John comes from Calgary, Alberta. I have 3 aunts who live in Calgary, who, when together, could quite possibly drive a tnan insane within seconds. This is, perhaps, irrelevant. .lohn has been at SMU for 5 years, during which time he has held such positions as a sectional head of the yearbook, joint-head of photography and head of the Cake Walk for the Spring Fair. He also. this year, appeared in the French production of le Medecin Malgre Lui and adds paren- thetically, who could forget Lucas? Who indeed? But these things are but trifles and offer us little insight into the man himself - the man who survived Z years of Pietescience, who sat in the classes of Mr. Featherstone, Mrs. Thatcher and Mr. Peach. This is the man who gave tis the doctrine of Peachism and FOP, who dabbled with neo-arroganz and toyed with cynicism. Here he is: the man who went to France last summer as an exchange student and returned, who went to Mexico - and came back. He flirted with these nations but was insatiable. He wanted more and plans to travel a great deal. This fall, John will go on to sample Trinity College at U of T where International Relations may become his life. Rod Bush Rod Bush has cliangcd mitch during lns yeitis at Skill llc arrived .it the tender age ol ll, lor grades X and 'lg lic tlicti mysteriously tltsitppctiicd, only lo reappear relatively unsciitlied lot grade ll. Rod started this ycat .ts Head ol liitcinutioiial llonse, hut iiiiloittiiiately lost llts tic alter it disagrcctncnt with Mr. lklclztnghltn over the titles nk guv like Rod cotiltlift hc held down so he quickly returned to prclccthood on thc tlnicl lloni ol linciii4ttion.tl lluttsr, where he has been it tnodcl prefect. Une person who would disatgtcc with that st.ttemcnt is Rnd's lgtvorite house master who is thc first mastct' in the history ol the school ltr eg-ml 11 piclcct to his Itltblll tlvut we Xkllllil tgtlk about that Rodl. Rod will be rciiicinbeted bv tn.inv ol his boys lot his convenient vision disorders although he made exceptions lor tennis players. Rod cl.ttttis he is not tender'-licurtcd, but in reality hc is just a big turtle lover who someliovv lived through old lirown Hall lood, tlic West Coast Trail and Uncle Wtlly's fire drills. Rod ll.ts greiit ttltttis lor the niilitary but has promised to go through Royal Roads Military College helorc bcconving fvlimstei nl llclenee. Good l utk Rod! Catherine Case During Catherine's years at SMU she became a jock by being on every sports team - except track tdespite persuasive plotting by the track coachesj. She was Winslow House Captain and giil's Head of House. When Catherine wasn't studying or being a jock she was evcelling in yet unntlicr aspect of SMU life . . . partying. lncredibly enough she managed to convince the HH nurses that she was one of the less rowdy grade lls tshe blew her cover the first night back in grade lll. Some of her more memorable experiences include studying at UVIC tvia Mt. Tolmiey, late night excursions with TF, food fights in McD's, Beacon Hill Park and the family, taking care of Lucy, tea parties, getting NT lost at Whistler, rigging games at Colin's, parties at Mr, M's tCam'sl, Andy's, getting lost with DT and N Sz S, being ahead in the BR with BB, being a puppet with B. the Grad Ski Trips tand the Limeysl, SSI road trips, procrastinating with N, S. and B, night out with the girls at J.l's, attacking a shrub, watching the Holy Grail at Barb's and Gordon M0rewood's party. Famous quotations include, but we're a very good band, it's that damned MSG that does it everytime , and he always does this to us . Next year Cath goes lo thc University of Alberta with her messy roommate. John Chan John, originally hailing from Hong Kong, has in his four years at SMU achieved a standard ol excellence and popularity not only in the classroom but also in the gym. lf he cannot be found playing on the undefeated doubles badminton ICBIU, he will Fll0sl likely be seen performing his prefectly duties of standing in the Brown Hall lunch line collecting meal tickets. .lohn plans to attend either Carlton or UBC nest year and eventually become either an architect or an engineer. Whatever you decide on, best of luck! Kyman Chan lxyman Chan not lsyman Thomas as Steven says, isa member of the near-lifers. He survived and kept coming back for eight long years. A native of Brentwood, this guy raced in every day in that fancy Camaro thee hee!l. Please move to the side of the road, especially if you drive a blue Honda, Kyman displayed a lot of talent for organizing events. Where would SMU have been without a Chinese New Year's dinner? Thank Kyman for that one. We even managed to have a financially successful Spring Fair thanks to him. Kyman's sports ability was especially noted in Grade 6, w hen he captained the SMU soccer team. But seriously, he was a consistent member of the rugby squads. His favorite memories of rugby must include Blair King who always had that ridiculous thing on his head. Scholastically, if he ever had time, Ryman will always cherish French classes avec Gina. He never missed one, Kyman's most noted academic achievement must be that he survived one year of Calculus. Congratulations! Ryman must be remembered for his early visits to C.l.M. twho's there - huh, Shelly7l and the inevitable dozen roses twhat else - huh, Shellv'7l, Kyman wishes all the grads the best of luck, and hopes that one day they'll be as rich and happy .ls he plans to be. From a friend who cares - thanks for the memories? l 55 Leslie Corman Leslie Corman is the tall blonde girl from Nevada City, California, who all the girls at SMU heard was coming two years ago. She will remember Aarrynne's wild parties and staying up for the entire duration of exams by drinking twenty cups of tea a night. She has memories of the strenuous grade ll outdoors week, learning how to sail, being the only grade I2 not on the ski trip, and participating in the first female boat races. Leslie will be remembered for being one of the five original party nerds at SMU. Yes, Leslie is the girl who convinced the policeman at DaVinci Hall to take her dance ticket. She will be remembered as the girl who got a distinction in physics without even attending class or opening a book and finally for her contribution to St. Michaels. For the remainder of her life Leslie plans to devise an intricate assassination of Mel Gibsons wife, kidnap him and take him to a deserted Pacific Island. No really she's going to make lots of money, retire at the age of 25, go to Paris and marry a starving artist. Just kidding, she's going to study ar- chitecture a Rensselaer twhere's Rensselaer? ln New York State! James Curtis l James came to us somewhere near Brentwood Bay. Leading four very productive years at SMU, he demonstrated his acting abilities with roles in the school musicals Fiddler on the Roof' and West Side Story . This year he jived with the Vocal Jazz group as well. His athletic endeavours include three years of Mrs. Harlow's aerobic experiences and making a cameo appearance at a cross-country race. He travelled this year on an exchange to snowy St. Georges Quebec, and then to the fun and sun of Mexico. One of the few to earn the title of prefect, James assumed the privileges and responsibilities of the position. During the B.C. Student Commonwealth Con- ference, James held the prestigeous but nebulous position of Secretary-General tin absentiai. An unforgettable accomplishment for him was surviving endless Mr. Peach unfrench classes. James will remember never knowing when Steven was at school, FOP and the lipstick, Goesta fixing the toilet at Strathcona, Mr. Schaffter waltzing into classes with parents, and Paul's strange pen manoeuvres, In September, James plans to travel east to Trinity College and study something. His known goals in life are to become monetarily self-sufficient, to travel the world, and to understand how fire works. Stephen Dawson Stephen D.A. Dawson, affectionately known as the saint tnoboby knows how saintlyl has been a boarder at S.M.U. for four years. This onetime resident of Lahr, Germany, now from our nation's capital, can often be seen tearing up the ski hill. During his years at S.M,U., Stephen played Colts and 3rd XV rugby, became a prefect and avid golfer, and was a member of the ex- clusive executive club. We'll all remember those flips, Stephen: next time tie your skiing stick to the ground, OK? Off the ski hill, Mr. Piete fell prey to his crib playing skills and mique wit. Remember the Calgary Stadium and St. Industries, Big Guy. l'll be there! Anyway, Stephen plans to go to Western for a degree in Business administration, then it's in to big business and relaxing at a Swiss chaley. Coffee at the Apple Tree, plotting on the stock market, Jack Gallagher's mistakes tlearn from 'eml, a steady supply of contraband sheets, BMW's, ruining the lst XV pitch with a golf club, attempted hand stands, personal library and weekday luncheons all make up this in- tricate guy. Good luck in the future, Stephen. Here's to you! l Gina Delimari Gina, a native of Victoria bearing some strong Greek tendencies, came to SMU in Grade IO. Since her arrival, she has been on the grasshockey and debating teams tbut never in chapell, and she is a member of the yearbook staff tProofreading'?!t. Always wearing someone else's sweater, Gina likes making obnoxious comments and laughing at hilaaarious jokes. Gina bears the singular distinction of being the only '85 grad to drive under a truck. When not parked under tor through - but it wus the pregnant woman's faultt other vehicles, Gina's car provides transportation for large numbers of people with caffeine cravings. Apart from TR abuse, Gina's fond memories include bullying teachers, FOP, shaving cream, rugby tespecially those touring teamsl, certain areas up the street, and double Gren. Leaving these behind, Gina heads to McGill to study Montreal. Her long- term plans are to marry a GQ model and live on the Med. Seriously though, she intends to study international corporate law, make millions, drixe a white Mercedes 250 sl, then marry a GQ model and live on the Med. See ya there! Darcy Dobell Darcy ,lean Dobcll. lfrcqucntly lrcard saying Ya right? Darcy could often bc lonnd pcrclrcd on sonic clcvatcd flat surface in thc Urrrdc Twelve common room. The boarders will bc eternally grateful for Darcy running a local bus serxicc trnaixirnnrn capacity - ltl-l3 passcrtgcisj. lrscaping front Norfolk Darcy began hcr carccr at SMU in grade ltl, lor which cctlitllt lrcncli tczrclicrs will always bc thankful. She will be rcntcrnbcrcd as thc rich-ss prefect vt ho oxercaine great obstacles to hand in all assignrncnts on tirnc. Slrc vt rll always ienicrnbcr thc happy Hours that she spent in Mexico, especially thc holiday playgrouritl ol Acapolco. Among Darcy's acririircd clrarac- lcr'istics she has excelled in the culinary arts - corriprisrrnx of midnight splurgcs tNocltos Nannno Bars and her famous Mochttl. Allcr having lived in Paris for thrcc years this cocktail connaissctir will be speaking lfrcnclr in Montreal while studying prcvrncd al Mcliill University. We hope that her steady hand will safely guide her neurosurgical carccr, good luck, Darcy and Avanti! Aarrynne Dokken Aarrynne tdouble a, double r, double nl Dokken tyes. related to a member of the heavy-metal rock band Dokken, though not proud to admit itl arrived at SMU three years ago. She is originally from Melfort, Sask., brit moved to Victoria six years ago. She will remember her punctual arrivals to tutorial, her weekly Chapel services tin the change roomj and participating in the first female Boat Races. She recalls the fight for the desk in the corner of the history room and her being the MOST dramatic ghost in the Haunted House. Aarrynne tone of the five original SMU party nerdst will be remembered for her beautiful voice, which at times seemed to be the only thing holding up the choir, her art work, which like all great works of art fails to get recognition, and her tahcml appetite like a bird. She now plans to go to Queen's to study law. She would then like to marry a prince of a small country and take over the legal side of the country. Gillian Donald Well, Chilly. Ijust have one question to ask you. Do you seriously think that they . . .a guy l VS c had some good conversations together during grade ten Drama figuring it out. tAnd that was ex en before the change room was a suitable place to talk inlb Well now at least we know tha, hal. In order to graduate we both had to endure alot of hardships. Such as a full term ofa certian English teacher. And for the first time we fought the system. We also had to suffer, and I mean really suffer, through Wednesday early morning Spanish classes. Why did we do that? It was really great though, recovering on Thursday when we would hop into 'The Tank' and go for tea at the Blethering Place. tYour highlight was seeing just how fast we could get that little guy to get our foodl. McGill is the lucky school that gets your incredible cello, musical talent. l'm sure there were times when you wished you had never seen a cello, such as when West Side Story began, or during the filming of a certain commercial. l'll never forget the beautiful 'whale' music you made. . . in the morning! Have fun next year and I still promise to come visit and teach you to ski! Love Sari. P.S. Gillian wants to be remembered as one of the true Party Nerds . Lara Draper Her name was Lara Draper, and she called herself Larry Diaper but everyone knew her as Nancy- no, Laura. Anyway, Lara certainly spent one fresh, exciting and new year at S.M.U. She was born in Edmonton and went to St. Margaret's for a few years where she won two achievement pins. Way to go, Lara! Lara contributed quite a bit for such a short stay. She was in the choir, on the photography staff, badminton team, track team, and was a versatile member of the soccer team. Ups and Downs was another event that Lara participated in, as part of the UCTO gang. Lara is hard to recognize sometimes for her hair changes, her skin tone changes frequently, and she even looks like a marshmallow sometimes. But no matter what she looks like, she always has a funny story twell, to her at leastl to tell and always generously helps herself to any unwary person's money for her insatiable appetite. Well, congratulations and best wishes on your lrish career! Jane Edgar Jane will always be known for her sexy green eyes and hourglass figure. One of the Norfolk House girls, she has been at SMU for three years and has certainly made her mark. How could Mr. Dunlop forget her fending off Ross's passes at her with his hand in economics? Certainly Mr. Jones won't forget her fantastic ability in Chemistry thahahal. What about Mr. Murdoch, who tried to calm her enthusiasm about Doug's little Geography lessons? Most importantly Mr. Gardiner will never forget Jane's trips to his office to clear up little misunderstandings. But the real Jane is known only to her friends. If she wasn't attending classes, she was out to coffee at O'Donnals with the rest of the people who only went in their spares. The best place to meet her is at parties where you'll find her riding a tricycle in her toga, chasing cows at Bugsy's, wandering around beaches or driving on Mt. Tolmie. Jane has also been found in Chris Considine's hot tub and dancing in his bathroom, treasure hunting on S.S.l. and stuck behind the West Side curtain. Jane is going to U.Vic in the fall and then on to take a degree in marrying money. Her Motto: lf you look innocent enough, maybe other people will believe it too. Good Luck and keep practising Tweak and Honk . Claudia Eichbauer Claudia Eiclibaucr or, translated into english, Lame Oakfarmer, showed S.M.U. what a truly artistic person is like. Her first and most obvious artistic feature is her ability to paint. This ranges from portraits to murals on walls to signs for stores to funny little designs on her face and pants. Claudia's personality is also artistic - meaning that she is very philosophical. When she isn't pondering life, she can often be heard saying something such as Hey you. You can do anything if you really believe in yourself. ln fact. her main party activity is talking deeply with someone in and outrof-the-way place. lf this doesn't prove Schmetterling's tmeaning butterlTy'sl artistic nature, the fact that she takes Probs. and Stats. should. All this does not mean that Claudia isn't popular, though. She is always a reliable friend at the times when you need one: Charles, Dan, almost Ross, Andrew and Bart will all agree to that statement. Claudia's popularity is also due to her knee-caps, baby toes. and her beautifully Huffy hair. Being Austrian allowed Claudia to contribute to the German play and not to contribute to the German class. But she's a very hard worker, devoting all her spare time in third term to trying to find a job. Good luck, Clodl Ana Escobedo Ana came to Canada from Mexico in 1982 to attend SMU as a grade I0 boarder. Since then, Ana has managed to firmly grasp the English language, and, except for a few minor slip-ups. te.g. - Me want food l it can be said that Ana is an accomplished Anglophone, In between such trivial activities as debating, acting, and appearing on teleyision, Ana can be found at home, debating 'smile cookies' in preparation for that beloved Mexican holiday known as Hola Day . Ana's plans for the futurc include leaving the little enchilada nest to attend Roedean school in England as an E.S.U. scholar. When last interviewed, Ana mentioned that she is grateful for the opportunities that SMU has afforded her - in particular, the chance to study Japanese, without which, Ana's ritual of HAI when confronted with an irrefusable offer, would not have been possible. ln conclusion, Ana will be greatly missed by SMU especially by one Mr. J.P, Schaffter who will no longer be able to say ad nauseam, . . and now, may I introduce to you, a distinguished member of our far too cleyer school, one who has been speaking English for only two and a half years presently: a national and two-time regional debating champion. Miss Ana tpronounced AN- NER lEscobedo. Cam Filmer Cam. a four year veteran of St. Michaels, has made a memorable impact on the otherwise serene atmosphere of the school. Even those individuals who had only vague associations with the alien torque-master will remember the '75 Corolla. the day-boy playboy. Van Halen, a reading of0.29, octopus, and the grade ten R.T.G. of 1932-83. Cam was a major contributor to the athletic program and completed his SMU sports career as a member of the second XV, the first Xl, the golf team, and the tennis team. His unfettered aggression on both the rugby and soccer UH pitches earned him the title Hatchet tand sometimes the odd comment from a refereej. As if he didn't have enough to occupy his time, Cam kept busy outside of school with premium plus friction burns, the Oak Bay Golf Course greens, and the Lieutenant Governor's house grounds. But what of the future? SMU's own headbanger has gained acceptances at Western, Carleton and Queen's and he will likely head for Kingston in the fall. .lainie Florczak .ltttnic K-tel l-'lot'clatk. at ttatitc ol Victoria tcxccpl for at bticl sttty in St. Albert, Albctttil lixts spent ltisl1ist3 years at SMU. .lttnnc hats proved httnscll to hc at versatile athlete belonging to thc first XV Rugby, first Xl soccct, setnot basketball aititl thc truck :ind ltcld tc.itn. .l.irnte, tin original rnctnber of the 'TJOON SQUAIJEH, will he irnrnortttltfcd with such lines tis l his ts tt shop for ladies and He killcd your btotlict ltotn West Sidi- Story. lattntc has had tt tnorc - than - oltcti' embarrassing social .life w htlc att SMU He was the one who went sctirclntig for spiders tin the iirad Skt Trip. .latntc ts thc only gtty who pledged to he taithlttl on the '84 Attsttdltti lout, w ho found comfort in lletttnatrk tit Warren B's or who toasted Dttvc MK car Irorn the tristtlc out. At school Janne was found citlicr ticting like it geek, rnaknig people htippy or tttntoyetl. or running dowtt the hallways yelling out to ND. Yott'tc tight, l'rn w rung. l'rn sorry! Anyways, thanks for being a friend. .latnic moves on to Queens lo become tt Psychologist. Byng Giraud l Thomas Sewell Byng tBunal Qnraud, alias Gremlin, comes front somewhere in northern Alberta, .i place called Fairview. Whether it exists or not. it produced this cheerful, well-liked character. He spent only two years here tlong enottgh, he claimsl, yet he was one of the few honoured freshman to become a prefect in his lst year. His being de-prefected twice tonce in five daysi is another honour. Whether it was his right-wing, capitalist, anti-cornmic beliefs or his corntc collection, we'll never know. Buna was an active participant on the 3rd artd -lth XV, was in Vyesl Side Story, choir, vocal jazz, and most enjoyably, referee for girls volleyball. Byng will be at- tending Carleton or Queens to study political science and eventually get a law degree to enter the political scene as a redneck Albertan Arab and exploit the masses. Byng will be remembered for his numbers on Chuckles quota system tRm. 2093, the shower team, his life-sized poster of Mulroney, his Syrian policy, his southern climates and civil unrest theory, his headband and masks, his dealings with the Big Bear, his kamikazee way of attacking the slopes, being one of Mr. Williams hairy dogs , the short person revolutionary frortt, skinny dipping at Elk Lake, and ofcourse the scam-team task D.C.l. Ann Glazier Ann Glazier is our Oak Bay ya-woman refugee. She abandoned her alma mater salvagtng only her Calvin Klein Underwear, polo-shirts and bob haircut lnot forgetting the like ya l. Although her bob disappeared after a few months revealing several different large earings, she has un- mistakably remained a South Oak Bay Girl . Her uniform was a cross between Liz Clabournc casual and polo anyone? . She survived escapades with the Mexican Connection to the capital of some state in America and several others with people much shorter than herself. Ann entered SML' in grade ll proving herself smarter than 9 out of l0 people walking down the street, and worthy of SUPER school. Ann proved herself to be quite the atltlete in grade I2 playing field hockey, soccer. basketball and swimming. When not complairting or planning Ann could be srnclt wearing Arrnarn and earlier Tuxedo. Using her convincing ability Ann goes to UBC next year to study History and Poly Sci to become a Diplomat in a tropical area with no financial worries Xlll1llsUCXCl..'xllilXN ould like to thank N.D.B. Baird for promptly submitting her grad w rite-up tltke va thanx Neill tiood luck Ann - or should l say buena suerte Popotes? Dale Croudie Dale Gouclte a boarder from Langley B C., has thoroughly enjoyed his one year at St. lvliclntel's University School and wished he had had additional years previously. Some things Dale will be sure to remember will be the fire drills in the wee hours of the night, the cold showers and most of all Mr. Williams tooting his horn to signal the daily exodus from the house. Dale will be remembered for his second skateboard which miraculously survived the year, and having finally succeeded in teaching Dean Pertson to close lns door. Dale should be prottd of the fact that he was able to stay awake during most of Mr. Davies' English classes. Dale has great, far-reaching, long term goals for his life. First, he wants to study Engineering at one of the more lllustrious Universities in Kingston, Ontario tQueensl. Secondly he wants to design the perfect surlboard and learn how to use it, and finally he wants to spend the rest of his life at the beach practicing on this new board. We know Dale will succeed in his career because he taught his fellow house members all about projectile motion and areonautical engineering. This definitely points to a promising career in Engineering. Good Luck Dale! Doug Graf Doug Graf, a BCTV scholar from Gabriola Island, B.C., is this year's Head of International House, a responsibility he carried out in his dependable, calm and efficient way. Doug also played rugby t2nd XV and 3rd XVI and soccer tlst XII. His ambitions lie in the field of Veterinary Medicine and his preparatory studies can be taken at the following universities, all of which have accepted him: UBC, Guelph and Saskatchewan. Doug looks headed for a prairie winter in Saskatoon. Shelly Greene Shelly, after her initial shock of having to wear a uniform. quickly set about mesmerizing the entire school. She became a renowned volleyball captain, the dance committee, a member of the yearbook grad section, a prefect, and most importantly the Firegirl of her tutorial. Shelly, the 'material girl' of S.M.U., never seemed to materialize -- she was always sick! More likely though, she was romping around with D.A.D. task Alanl, or perhaps Mr. Saturday called on her task Alan againi. In any case, while she was at school she was terrified by Dave and Kurtis who demoralized her by whip and chain, and enjoyed Friday afternoons with Gren. Shelly, lurking in dark corners of School House and always managing to get caught, seemed to enjoy telling people to Die . especially Michael, who was quick to retort with Turkey . Of her well-known attributes, the two most outstanding would have to be her desire to listen to E..l. tElton Johnl, and her skill at making Dave's bed. If there's one thing that sticks in Shelly's mind, it would have to be where did those roses come from? As far as long-term plans go, Shelly's only ambition is to beat Byng to the P.M. seat. Lots of love Shel, and remember, we're Crazy For You .lim Grove Jim came to SMU in grade 10 and left at the end of grade I2. Some of Jim's obvious charac- teristics were that he was very tall and very funny. Jim says that Mr Featherstone's English classes will provide him with the most pleasant and vivid memories in future years, so it seems only ap- propriate to discuss Jim in this setting. Jim was a member of the select group which sat at the back of the class and, although frequently ignoring Mr Featherstone, usually knew what was going on. It was here that Jim drew some of his most brilliant and wicked cartoons: Mr Featherstone, clothed in the latest Viking fashions, complete with a horned helmet, raising a tankard of ale and saying, Oond da Kegl g or Mickey Mouse, oddly dressed in jack boots and swastika arm bands, screaming: Ich bin die Maus, ich bin der Fuhrer, ich bin . . . Mickey! But this was only the beginning of the madness. Often, for no apparent reason. ,lim would shriek out Free Wheel Burning and Whiskey Woman You Drixe Me Insane and other .ludas Priest lyrics in a piercing and magnificent falsetto. .lim wasn't really insane: he was, in fact, a very good student, who did good work and got good marks and had good things said about him by the teachers, which is also good. This fall, Jim goes off to Waterloo to study urban planning. His vespa scooter stays in Sooke. Stay wacky. Ladoo. Michael Hadfield Mike, from Victoria tor was it Metchosin'?l has been attending St. Michaels for six years and claims to have generally brightened everyone's life during that time, He has participated fully in athletic activities, playing on the First Xl, the third XV and the tennis team. Everyone will recall his preppy yellow shorts which he wore for jogging tor was it coffeet. 'Hadders' will remember his final year at SMU for its long classes, the too-short recesses and D-block tnot a spare'?J. He will also, like the rest of us, always revere those special moments at O'Donals where the coffee was never burnt and was always serx ed with a special smile. It was rumoured that Mike might take up some study in the medical field, at least to satisfy his expensive tastes or perhaps follow in the footsteps of his hero, Magnum PI. The truth is, Mike will take his wealth of knowledge in the sciences, languages and math and apply them directly, as a fulltime windsurfer and burn tin the best style of coursel. The next few years will see Mike working hard to be preppy the will name- drop shirt labelsl, listening to Chtick Mangione tdespite the abusel and driving a Porsche. or a Ferrari or a VW convertible whichever comes first. Don Hammerlsey Don llammcrslcy, from tiolwood. lit., has had at sis ycair career .it SMU during which he made good aicatdcrttic progress und shown tr kccrt lllltttfsl tri rugby which cttlirurtnted in his earning at regular place in this yc:tt's lst XV, Dori now tlloycs to Xjrttcottyct to .ittend lllit w here he will rake Pre Med courses, Richard Harris t Richard was born in Saskatoon, but liyes in Victoria and has been attending SMU tor thrcc years. During that time he has added to and enjoyed life as one of the Oak Bay crowd. In fact, Richard has weathered well the friendly good-natured abuse from Cam who continually tries to make him look like a vegetable. Richard's fondest memories of school life include watching 'All My Children' during the lunch hour tif anyone asks, Richard knows who killed Zac Graysonl. Dickie , as everyone calls him, will be remembered for his radiant blush oy er w hich hc claims to have no control. Although he is particularly proud of his neat and legible handwriting, he feels that his greatest achievement is not skipping one class in three years tnot that that is unusuall. Richard is an honest and straightforward person, although no one ever knows what he is saying, mumble, mumble. He will certainly be successful though he claims to hate no such ambition. Nest year, Dickie will probably attend Queens but may also be seen hitting tennis balls oi er the fence at Windsor Park or learning to drive his fathe-r's Mustang. Andrew Heaman Andrew Heaman is a Prefect who also performed admirably in West Side Story. but it ls his athletic prowess which will be remembered. He is an outstanding rugby player who toured England and Scotland with the B.C. Junior team as well as playing so well in school and local club rugby. Andrew is also a strong performer in basketball, soccer and track. This delightful young man is also a fine scholar with acceptances from Queens, Toronto tVictoria Collcget, Nlctiill. Waterloo, UBC and UVic. At this stage he is undecided as to where he will go. but he will definitely concentrate on getting a degree in Biology. Shannon Hill This hyely little gal hopped off the plane from Regina and hit SMU with a storm. Shannon soon gained rightful recognition in athletics and scholastics, becoming school captain, Chapel Warden and H.H. Prefect. She actively participated in soccer, yolleyball, track and field, boat racing. and swimming tin Elk Lakel. Lucille tif you pleasel soon became known for her capability of Alooking' organized, those dangerous red pyjamas, and stomach aches while shopping, To all those who knew and love the creature , her biggest miracle was being a super student. Lucy will long remember her phone bills, cutting Ross' hair, Skippy peanut butter, being Barb's baby baboon tvomitl, crawling out of small windows, and not being allowed at Grandnitfs House. Sh:tnnon's memories of SMU life range from Lyc twhich she confoundedl all the way ro San Fran where she wore a bag on her head and shayed her legs outside the airport. Memories of the TS. John D.. Space Odyssey, the watch, John the scid flash-back man and being stranded downtown will always be remembered with love. ln the future my baby baboon will be vacationing in California while attending Loyola Marymount University. She hopes net er to fall in tote with a man who has to use a Greyhound bus. Niko Homberg Come to party with me at New York, New York was this great looking, great smelling guy's most redundant request. Niko, now a resident of Victoria, actually comes from Munich, West Germany tnever would have guessed itll and has spent five cool, party years at our quasi- fashionable school, SMU. Apart from his stylish way of flyfishing, '64 Corvair, funk music, and pretty face, he had an influential position on the senior tennis team and claims to have been a yearbook photographer tthis is a lie - Ed.J. Niko had a unique presence at SMU he did enjoy flyfishing, but always had time to discuss sophisticated problems such as the origins, present structure and purpose of the universe as an abstract concept or the causes for springing out of a window tSpringl Ja, Springllf' Such a down -to - earth - yet- still- fashionable, ready -to -talk - about - anything guy is rare. Nick plans to take his great charm to UVic for a year, then to Lasanne, Switzerland, to become something like a businessman or a lawyer in Europe. Tom Jarecki Tom Jarecki is a fine scholar who has enjoyed great success in many Math and Physics contests, Tom is also a fine runner with both cross country and track teams. Tom has ambitions to go into aerospace engineering and after receiving acceptances from Toronto and Queen's, will go to Kingston to take Applied Science and Queen's. T Simon Jenkins Simon, SMU's resident ace face, hails from Ouagadougou, Upper Volta and is known tor his cynicism, acid wit and fine taste in clothes. Slim was not much of a school participant: he was a restless lad with other interests. On the dance floor, Simon grooved the swim, the monkey, and the surf. In the scene, he developed a fine claw technique with SR. under the careful guidance of WJ. On Mt. Tolmie, he came close to meeting destiny in a Datsun pick-up again and again - one more time! Yes, .lenko drifted astray. Perhaps it was Relish? Or his infatuation with the rock cult? Or those arrogant youths on scooters? In any case, Slim has been well assured that he has no future as a result. He'll likely spend the rest of his days grovelling in weeds. But this cappuccino cat fears not! Emperor Haile Selassie is his strength! Jah, Rastafari ever living, ever fearful, ever sure. Elizabeth Johnson Liz, a wild socialite from Sidney, B.C. has more than made her mark on SMU. This Norfolk refugee has contributed to grass hockey, debating and the dance committee, but she still found time to camp out in Mr. Gardiner's office and squirt innocent people with shaving cream. Upon entering the school three years ago she immediately found herself a strange German male who drove a command wagon lremember the gearshifts Liz?l and established herself as a confirmed partier. When she is not studying diligently at school, Liz can be found with Jane and Barb doing certain illegal things in the bathroom of Pags or heading to the beach in Gina's TR7. Liz has always been a strong supporter of dances, such as the Shawnigan Dance or the Glenlyon dance which appeared to be held at Paul's Terrace. Other times, she hangs out at duck ponds near Linda's or in potato fields in Gordon Head. Years from now we will remember Liz furiously putting down PSP'S , biking to 7-ll in a toga at 4 am, or drinking naked martinis at Aarrynnek. Next year Liz will stay at UVIC where she will no doubt turn residence on its ear. Good luck to you, Liz, and stay away from those ND's. Rob Jost Steven Kasapi Steven Kasapi, a resident of the little community of Victoria, has cherished the five years he has spent at St. Michaels. He has contributed in a major way to all the aspects of school life as yearbook editor, prefect, and a member of student council. Most importantly, though, he has held the school together as Head Student. Steve is a dependable, humourous, talented. deep individual who has led the class from behind the scenes. He will never, ever forget the thud noise of the darkroom door. Nor will he forget the picnic in the chem lab at which he and Daralyn mixed apple juice into the titration solutions and lived. His amazing tlair for mathematics has won him billions of math awards and has even helped the school earn the title of top math school in Canada. Steve will attend Harvard next year to learn to spell. When asked about his future, he says l may become a scientist. Dear Steve, the person who has forgotten how to run and whose future points to male exotic dancing at Guido's, thank you for being you. It's been reall I-tom Abbotsford, Roh cntcrcd Sfylll tn lrraelc N, and soon l1eetItIL known is the Nl islet til the Unive-rse. As one ol' thc schooI's many sportsrncn, he pl neel soeeet intl tenrus ind w ls trnetn ol tltc Ind XV. ltench cldsscs wcre' hle-sstngs tor Roh, lor they tllr in s e missed as a tcsttlt ol' ltts lrcqttcnt nocturnal excursions. lle tn in reed to eet tlone with li S lor luxe ycats, which he louttd ycty hard to elo. Roh will rcnternhet the in any eollees thu he ol lrr Scan's coffee-ttiobtlc. and will bc nntnortaltfcd as thc ere not ol the Slurpee diet Roh w tnts to continue his studies at lllif, and cnel tip . 4 ' - e t s y sllcc is teutet ol illnesses VN John Kerekes lt was a cool September afternoon in 1982. There was unusual actiyity in thc tront quad: a group of students had surrounded and were taunting a young Swiss immigrant. From these tnattsptcious beginnings rose into being what is generally known today as John Kerekes. Alter his tirst days at SMU, John fit in well with his fellow students, although it shottld bc noted that he did not return to boarding in Grade ll. John has brought a certain continental air to thc school. creating lor himself the impression of an homme international . Only recently. he was oft on a rnadcap tw o- week fling to Mexico. When asked if he has done anything amazing or w onderful, John sttttirs and modestly replies: The best I can see is being in three plays last semester. . And yet, this rs but the surface. lurking behind those smiling eyes and non-conimital mouth is .1 dcxout tollower' ot the doctrine of Peachism . John will certainly be remembered for more than his Sw iss accent and Just being Swiss. lt is hard in this brief w rite-up to sum up all that this lohn anel what lie' meant to all around him. In a scant three months, he will bc off to liyrc and later to l BL' to study Business and perhaps then Law. Blair King Blair lung, a resident ot North Delta, has enjoyed three successful years at SMU. He will ney er forget the 6:30 AM fire drills while he was in the shower with full lather, nor will he forget the three plays in which he took part tand their ensueing cast partiesll Any mention of telcro in Blarr's presence brings back fond memories of Fiddler on the Roof . Mr. Williams will always remain a part of Blair's memories as will the little Salt ation Army pins that replaced his greatly-desired tie. Blair must be remembered for his easy-going prefectness and leniancy toward his boys . He often had a chuckle watching people sneak out for their midnight FCIIQCIXOLINCN at 7-ll or MacDonald's. ln his last year Blair has done many things for the school. He set the school record for the ZOOOM steeplechase and set the course record for the Brentwood cross-country race. He was Captain of Bolton House, the cross-country team, and for the second eonsecutiyc year the soccer team. Blair's life-time goals are dixersified to say the least. He intends to go to Queens University and then into business, law, or medicine and after that, possibly into politics. Blair ls sure to succeed in which ey er field he finally chooses. Best of Luck! Michael King Michael Robert King, better known as the Party Man, came to SMU in grade 10 from Sunshine Hills, Delta. This boarder prefect managed to amaze everyone with his many abilities. They ranged from head chapel warden, dance committee coaeverything, avid cricket player, to surviving the west coast trail. This year proved that Mike was an exceptionally talented singer. First, he joined the choir, then played Vocal Jazz and finally became Tiger in West Side Story. None of us ever found out if he was really a bass or a tenor. Mike won't forget the Grad Ski Trip lnot just because of Julian's awkward accidentl. Mike developed his organizing techniques throughout the year. If it wasn't dinner at JJ's or Yokohama's it was raiding SG's at lunch. Some of Mike's fondest memories have to be with the Gym Family. They fooled everyone by not getting caught. Nobody will forget Mike's Hersey kisses, all l800 of them. If this LB isn't receiving messages he's surrounded by his harem. When not out on a coffee spare, Michael is saving his pennies for his material girl laren't you SGD. Julian Kingston Julian, our sole representative from the booming conurbation of Coaldale, Alberta, has been a boarder at S.M.U. since grade 7. During this time he suffered the throes of Brown Hall food and still managed to survive to become a School House prefect. Julian also kept the students council from taking itself too seriously for 3 years. Julian proved to be an all round athlete. His greatest contribution to the exertion of physical energy was as the hooker for the lst XV rugby team during which time he was awarded the colours and toured Australia. However, Julian's many talents do not end there - he was a member of the S.M.U. singers, the festival singers and the Vocal Jazz, as well as appearing in all three musicals, particularly in the lead role of Riff in West Side Story. Capt. Procrastination wishes to be remembered for his incredible capacity for hard work. He will never forget many romantic evenings with Judith out on the town in the boat. Nor will he forget his awkward injury on the grad ski trip which confined him to skiing the lodge with Neil. Julian will also remember being one of the coffee achievers, terrorizing Victoria at all hours with Charles, suntanning 'le monstre terrible' on skip day, eating pizza and drinking something else with Alan and Dave, and gorging on exotic food with Michael. Good luck, J.K. in all your ventures and keep in touch. Lucinda Komissar ln truth, Lucinda's sojourn at SMU has not always been pleasantg the more admiration is due to her for adapting the school to her own needs. Never has she given in to the rigidity of thought which would have facilitated her confrontation with various courses. Instead. she has wrestled each day anew with the implications of what was being said: her instinctive spontaneity has ren- dered her akin to some phantastic fish writhing in the arms of a woman who has dragged it out of its cool green pond. Lucinda has used the same energy which dominates her mother's paintings to confront and attempt to understand the human social and intellectual milieu, and has found it wanting. Her utter vulnerability has given way to an assertive appeal for a humane sensitivity which proclaims itself in her creations. Her contributions to English class discussions have em- barrassed those unable to cope with her frankness. Lucinda's art has frequently been displayed at the school: in her luminous batique the fish traces a winding path toward life. Lucinda reached an apex in her role as Anita in West Side Story, where her love of jazz and dance radiated from her. Lucinda has been accepted at Reed College, Oregon, where she hopes to apply the art of film to her intense creativity. John Locke John is nor, I repeat not, your typical California windsurfing beach bum with a weakness for fresh abalone, contrary to popular opinion. This is merely an extreme reaction to the climatic adap- tation which he has endured upon stumbling from the frozen wastelands of Alaska to sunny B.C. John has been at SMU since grade 9, except for his mysterious disappearance in grade ll tit is murmoured that he ventured even further south in quest of sunshinel. As he graduates John takes with him many fond memories of the school- including old Brown Hall food, chem-block coffee trips, skipping afternoon physics classes to go windsurfing and party-night . Plans for the future? Well, John has decided to postpone further higher education for a year and earn some money or bike around the country lJohn is an avid cyclistl. After that he will hang glide his way through Pomona College, then persue his ambition to become an author by writing lots of books . Summing up school life John says, This place is a lot better than the Arctic. After four years away from there, my brain has almost thawed. A bush village is no place to grow up, but boarding here has almost cured mel . Best of luck, John!! Carl Loreen Carl l.orccn came to S.M.U. as the super recruit lroln Pl, Hob, Wa. for the Lilade l2 class ol 85. Uncle Snarl will remember his lilst lL'l'Ill1llSiblli1lN one ol' Nltlllllly' l'UlllilllL'L's and steamy tucks St mauls. The 2nd term however was Blk, llll, and you guessed it the Anchor luv. Carl wishes to be fClllCl'llbCl't3ki for his athletic. atcudclnic and social contributions ttllc latter ol' which are most cxtcnsivel. Liverpool kisses and Rich the Ratt uon'l be forgotten. l unipy has also been the main contributor to ntany stimulating conversations the tends to talk too lllllylll. llis lllusl Llllllillllll feat has to be staying uninxolved tot' lust clued oull Ill llie notorious SMU gossip scene. llc has also milmlgcd to Silly Ullittjttred at tnttny at SMU social function even though Ile lilts lieen heavily ine volved with Bongs and Shotguns, Alter llfiltillilllllg and getting over the lllllllllil ol leaving ln- ternational House, Carl hopes to study Veterinary Medicine at Ll,C.l .A, because he enjoys children. Carl also hopes to watch all the U01 A lil! gamesso he can become a fully fledged athletic supporter. Hey, um, Call greatly wishes lo thank Mr. D. Hammeisly for helping out on the Farm with Gtlilda tthe pig? and Qiilffflil for coaching hiln in cgononletric games. Carl would also like to thank L.T. and R.T. for their invaluable support throughout thc year. Ha, Ah, Ohh, Chh, Chh . .. Tim Lowan Tim has been at SMU for 5 years and, wlten asked what he will remember about the school, he inarticulately replied: hot days face down on the field: deadly classes face down on the deskg good people and great teachers. Tim the recipient of the Jay Pogson Memorial Scholznsliip, will undoubtedly be remembered for his musical talent and particttlarly his major roles ill the school musicals. However, Tim is perhaps most famous for handing in his English essays consistently late. Who will ever forget Mr. Featherstone saying: Tim, I look forward to receiving your .lulius Caesar essay with fear and loathing. He said this to Tim in grade l2, but we read .luluis Caesar in grade 9. Tim assures us that he has done amazing and wonderful things but refuses to be specific. Concerning his future, Tim would like to design and bllild the master race and secure world domination for it. This is interesting. As a closing comment, Tim wotlld like to thank Elsie Reynolds for her great contribution to his education. Tim expressly requested that l refrain from referring to him as Timmy Tadpole in this write-up, so l will certainly not mention it. Tim goes on to Whitman College in Washington where he has received a quite massive scholarship. Babak Maghfourian Babak Maghfourian from Paris, France, has spent just one year as a boarding student. He settled in well and participated in rugby and track and field. Although he speaks several languages, Babak has a strong interest in computers and goes to UVic this Fall to study Computer Engineering. Alexei Marko This die-hard Who fan ' native of Sidney BC managed to survive seven long years at SMU. An avid rugby jock, Lex served on most rugby teams at one time or another, spending two years of the first fifteen and touring Australia in the summer of 1984. When not in the smoke hole or at O'Donalds or face down in a certain orange truck, Alexei could most often be found crashed out in the common room, cursing soap operas or bothering A.G. Sexy's list of SMU memories includes being a member of the DF's, swiftshures, DH's presents, air drums in New York, being converted by L..l., tutorial with Mel, road trips, skip day, Mr B.F. sending kinky valentines. A.G.'s lists his most amazing accomplishments as getting deaprefected in grade seven and sur- viving a brutal beating from Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Faulkner but he will most likely be reniemf bered for getting Bob to buy some salt and a lemon and his countless A.N. guards. Mr. Physics is off to Queens next year to study engineering, future plans include all things INXS . Any final words? When in doubt, use brute force . thow typicall Here's to a good one pink pig, i 65 Michael Matthes Mike, to all appearances, spent his last few years at SMU sitting out back smoking in a blue Mustang tThey're not study periods, Mr. Jones, THEY'RE SPARESU Hailing from beautiful Mctchosin, Mike is a near-lifer with S years at SMU under the belt of his nice grey suit. An avid opponent of extracurricular activities, Mike limited his participation in sports to attending parties. 'Mattress' will fondly remember coffee at O.D.'s, road trips, McD's bathrooms, Swiftsure skip day, listening to P.F. with N.B., and D.H.'s willingness to do anything for a buck. 'Mike baby' lists his most notable achievement at SMU as not getting kicked out. We'll remember the Shrew for being an important member of D.F.'s, his extensive vocabulary, his self sacrifice on the S.S.l. roadtrip, his fantastic calculus mars tl H2070 isn't that bad Mikey, his Neanderthalic friends, and his neverending supply of notable quotations t What do you want me to do, take a picture? J and his particular tastes in Women tAyyynything!J Mattress Michael is off to UBC next year to study Engineering in hopes of someday owning a Lamborghini. Here's to the wild life buddy f Hey Dude, lets PARTY'. l PINK PIG. Pam McCune Pamela Ann McCune hailing from Port Townsend, Wash. remains a patriotic American even after her three years at SMU. All will remember Pam's graceful Nancy-like basketball style which she displayed during three aggressive years on the senior squad. Her basketball career is marked by memorable trips to Abbotsford, Duncan lthe VGl and to Seattle lcorn chips have always been her favorite foodl. Being of the athletic bent Pam has been the mainstay of the cross- country team, placing first in the ISA meets for two consecutive years and placing well in the city, island and provincial meets. On a higher note. Pam was one of the few grade 125 courageous enough to jump out of an airplane. Grade twelve has watched Pam mellow into the role of soap groopee-going to extensive, immaginative lengths to watch those addictive serials. Between attacks of reubenitis Pam found slopes of Whister!Blackclombe the place to display her unique skiing style. Pam, the taller of MRK's harrem, enjoyed a year of service which included evening ex- cursions to JJ's, the Keg and McD's. Pam will be remembered for such expressions as l'm sooo embarrassed , l'm just sure and slime . Her memories of SMU will include tea breaks, picnics and English class. Good luck, Pam - we're going to miss you MUCH LY!! Shaun McElroy Captain Tuck Shop, also known as Shaun McElroy, hails from Victoria and has been at S.M.U. for eight long years. Shaun has definitely done his time, with over l20 formal exams to his name - all written in his infamous wooly Indian socks fnot in school coloursl. Shaun can be remembered as an active member of the 2nd XV doing it's dirty work by First bustin', his excellent work with the 'tads', his special Ghost Stories, the Portaetuck at all the dances, and for keeping the grade l0's under control in the Tuckshop. Who can forget the Gremlin in the Sooke-and-back road race? Yes, he did make it tbarelyl. Those comments in History class, clapping in chapel, flashebacks from 'Nam tRambo would be proudl, the West Coast trail and those camera flashes all point to our Captain. For Shaun's future he's heading to Australia to wear shorts all year and show off his hair. Eventually, he hopes for a world wide chain of tuck shops specializing in free psychiatric counselling. But maybe he'll go on to be a bartender, failing that he will end up as a cabinet minister in Byng's Regime. Shaun was an affectionate guy who we'll remember for the good times. Shaun's final comments are not obnoxious lsorry, Joel but simply this: Live On . Yea, live on, Shaun, and see the future. Ross McGowan The infamous Ross McGowan travelled all the way from Mill Valley, Ca. to spend seven well enjoyed years at SMU. After five Ross found boarding a little tedious and decided to trv life as a play-boy day boy and after several stops has finally found his niche on Wark Street. Ross will long be remembered for his participation in Math and Fizziks contests as well as 3rd XV rugbv, scuba, climbing, and entertainment fparental guidance suggestedb. For those who know Rosco he will always be remembered for that mushy nose, stretchy skin and shark eyes. When not studying he could be found in the Parliament Building Fountain, hanging off of balconies, playing with sheep. Ross has made several notable accomplishments on his way through SMU. He is the onlv non- smoking smoker, he saw the real living Rockerhead tExcuse me Sir, could we listen to something a little more. . . youthful?J, he cut the bottom of the Old Time Syrup, lived through the night of the killer peacocks and pulled out of his double dee stage. lf you spent enough time with Ross you would undoubtedly have heard such expressions like, Let's phone my parents , Bad Hands ing no Broblem l know exactly where l'm going . Remember Ross, if ever at a loss for words say r var '. pi Puttl Moreau Itoni South Unk lI.iy, l'.utl hm liven .tl XXII N1llxk'ktI.lllk'Al llnttnu hte lout ye-.tty lkntl tnti tiettnttetl lully tn xtyoitx. the Nptmp l.itt, Nltith A ittllijelr lttiuktttt: the 4 .ttt.ttli.tn Ilotntnt Roll tyyteul. the Ltetttmti plaiy. .tml xutytyed the XX ut I tI.INl lt.ttl M yysttn lt'.tIIl x.l1Il.lIII, l'.tttl yytll Ittil xoott lotyet Mt. llettttttttdx ntit-tue tlttytngz h.ihttI. tt.tyellitit- to .tml Itotit I-yyitti ttieett l.tIlt'tttttI lo enter tt htgltyytiy by lheoll t.itntt yytth .t nliyitil ltllhl l'.llIl1wt'xpt-tmllylytulltlttlllwltlkllymlilgullu the only lI'llC 'itttelleelttal' to tyl.ty tuulty. M ll.txkt'tlt.tll Nl.itt.iut't, he yylvtlll Ioitrel XX tltl litll' LIIIIIKN llle kttll lt.tN bttiiwy ltom tliumt Xltut ltvttit' .tlltltktxl lyy .t yetieelnl wt.ttItylt, l'.utl yyoit't 'CWI Ill' IIC-H -I bf-lkll yytth Nlt l'tete Xllet N Nll l'.tttl itlnny to .tttetnlt ollwe ml .iltlottim If Ittlt III tttuttttex ltottt Nuntgi lI4itIt.it.t Iionlil .intl Ntuyly etlliet l.iyy, Xledtettie ot I ottttttette I'.ittl itll yiuntx to knoyy yyhy Nerd ll.ty yy.i, held on hir lihtInl.ty lien Uppel When l lirst IIICI Ken. l thought to myxell: l knoyy thtit kid ltotn Nottteyyltete ' I tnltodueed mysell' but he rudely ignored me and it yyatx then thttt I realized than I h.td neyet Iyelote inet .inyone quite like Itittt. Deptttttng Irom lux tnnoeenee on lttx nrriyttl in grade nine. Ixett h.tk .ieltteyetl ti tte.u dictator status in lgngltxh elatw, htty ttwtttned the role tix the brutal l.ttnpoonet ol ttltnoxt eyery member ol' the xehool und, tt ix here thttt I patttxe and ttxk lor eotteettttttttott, he litty yytttten tt hook, Colin's Ifttnttixtte Video :Xdyetttttre , publtxhed by Dutton in the LMS. tmd I'ulltn tn the L om monyyealth: tltuy begun hix yyrtttng eureer, but let tix return to the kehool lot tt moment. Ken xhttll, ol course. lllyyflyk telleet upon Mr. Ptete dtiytng tix to the bench in lux net-suit, Nh Selmlltet talking lo us about N-War at ti eareerx talk. Nlr. I'ettthetwtone'w brutal bttt elletttye tettelttng methods and Mr. Wilyonk uxtoutidtng breyttyy Ken partteulttrly' entoyed tending the wine ten thousand back issuex ol the Proeeedingk ol' the US. Nztyttl lnktttttte tn our whool hbt.tty during his long hourx ol' relaxauion I . , nh, but I dtgrew ttgtttn. Ken yytll be tit lttntty lot the next leyy years, alter yyhielt he yyill moxt likely yy rite. ttnyel. learn Lind wee lot the text ol htx hle, L nd d.i ateht es, Selixygtrz tutl' Weiyx, I Warren Pears Warren Pears, from Sidney, BL., has been at keen :ind yueeesxlttl rugby plztyet yy ho yeeuted tt regular place on thtk yeark lxt XY. Warren hm alxo made good ziettdentte progrew :ind goey on to UBC to study' Seieneey. He yy tll alyyttys be alleettontttely knonn tothe wt1ilI.ty ltll SIUE Stey en Peddlesden y Steve was born in Vietorttt and hm attended NNIL' lor tltree ye-.ite During thtk time he hm united inmtmerzible yehieles and ealeulutorx. Steye yytll ttlyyttyw ehettxh Iond memottex ol tI'lJott.il3, powesxion ol his BMW tyyhieh xpent VIIIIII ol IIN hle being teytt.tliledl, Pez .ind Klikek yyootl' yyorking ykilly. Steye atlyyayy keemed to enutoy lttmsell tn Phystey, ltoyyeyet hty tittitude ltieketl tn- tensity. Peddley yyixhex to be retnetnbered lor htk ltnely tuned dining xkillx, biting nit .ind Warped Nenwe ol httmottr. Steye plank to t.tke .i yextr oll and ettrn Nome billy ttnd then yytll do EUVOPC IH ll VW yan. L'pon returning he yytll pretend to yttidy engineering tit L X lt' Steye elettetl to alloyy the other xtudentx the plemttre ot tithlette eomtyetttion .tt tt gtetit Mtettlaee to lux unit phyxieul condition - he did. hoyyeyer yytiteh the oee.tytott.tl eyent. Ilia ulttm.tte gotil tx to oyyn hir oyyn exotic auto tntittttlaetttrtttg eotttptiny. Ltood luek Bteye, Mark Penner MARK PENNER A.K.A. BAD MOMMA, OLDMAN PENNE, always went out of his way to talk to SMU females. If they wouldn't talk, he would ask for their signature. Through being a crucial member of the Bad Dads, Old Man played lst XV, swam and bicycled. ln class, Mark never let his light saber, Mr. Greenwell, and sluff spaz-out impressions interfere with him getting awesome grades. In fact, Mark has been offered early acceptance to Queens where he plans to take pre-med and a few other things. Mark was classroom monitor in Grade 7, but since he and the Bad Dad met, for some reason no positions have been offered to him at the school. Whether it was having a major party when his parents were away, literally tearing up the town, race car driving, or going down under, The Bad Momma has managed to accomplish some very impressive scams and adventures during his tenure at SMU. Besides driving a hot car. Mark always went mental at dances and parties and was a very funny Jet in West Side Story, but he will be remembered for always being able to put a smile on some body's face. Dean Pertson Rockin' Dean Pertson, a happenin' dtide frotn the village of Nanoose Bay, has been at S.M.U, for four years. Two of those vvhaeky years were spent in the same International House room, cell 106. He will never forget Sunday chapel, boarding. Mr. Williams, and Little This Master of the Universe shall be remembered for developing and organizing the skydiving group for grade ll outdoors week, never being in residence on the weekends, for bringing a barrel full of fun to the grad skip-day, and for reading sci-fi during Chem class. He intends to become either an Engineer or a Lawyer, After he makes tip his mind, he then hopes to retire as soon as possible. Good luck in the future, Dean. Both vve and Rotneo's Pina vvill miss you. Earl Pleasance liarl Pleasance has followed a family tradition and written a lot of Math contests. Earl will start his university career in British Columbia with the hope ot going on to Military College in l986. Lindsey Pollard Here. we hive such 1 ptrty nerdlpotatoc as the school shall never see again. -Xpart frotn being a prefect, chapel warden, chorus member, member of the jazz quartet, jazz choir and trio, yearbook illttstratofand head of Art St Lil., elected to the Student's Council in grades eleven and twelve attd a member ofthe first XV girls hockey team, Lindsey, though generally of a kind disposition tto say the leastl struck fear in the vvillful hearts of tnatty a grade eight, nine and ten girl for her rigid enforcement ofgartnent discipline. The support staff has done its best but Lindsey and her avv ard- vvmnmg cartoons have left an indellible mark on the school, just as the school has left its tnark on Lindsey, She was the unwitting victim of double Featherstone of Fridays. a witness at the manifestation ofthe Great Snowbank in Spanish class and, of course, a renowned Poster Person. Yet, wc ask her: Who are these party net'ds '? When did Woodsvvorth say Happy, Happy Liver? But it does not matter bccattse our Lindsey will always be Lindsey as a member of the diplomatic corps, a teacher, or a freelance artist. Our desk potatoe leaves this fall for a rainy part of Britain followed by time at Trinity and we wish her excessive happiness. She has no other comment but hey, it's been a slice! Sari Prevost S1111 l'1c111s1 1.'11lllC to Shlll 1lt11'1- 1c.1ts 11c11 1111111 lNl11r1t1c.1l, i11lg1111 111111 SL'1llllk' XX L'KlllL'Ntll1f morning Spanish clztsses with .1 11-1111111 lC11L'llU1 1111- 1111111111- 1111- things 111.11 S1111 11111 1c1111-111111-1 111111111 SMll.S11e11i111t1s11 rctttctttltct 111eg1.11l1- I I s111l1t1u 11111, Nct1l 11.11. licatch 13111 .11111 lll1'y1L11l ski trip. S1111 being t11ea1'ti1cpe1s1111 111.11 sltc IN 11111-st11sk1 .11111 11111 s11 1111111 11111-11 1l1111ugl111111 1111-1c11r 101015 weckentllb.Whctttl11-sr11111 n1e111-115111111111111lt1111tsk11ng 11111111ks1111s1111t11s1111t111lu11,s11 she s11i1l, l'1l filllltll' 111-sgtiltrtgf' .11111 1111 st111s1-11111-nt 111-1-111-1111s sltc 1111s 111111111 tlotng IllNl 111111. When S1111 is not skiing, UI' sutltng, shc 1'1tn 111' 111111111 talking 111111111 111111 1111111111 111 1-11-ry11ttc 111 sight. On thc few 11cckcn1ls1h1t1S111t1l11lsta1 in Victoria 1111- m.11nt111t11-11 1111 111'111c s111'1.1l lrlc Zllltl pr11cti1'c1lcxtr11c11rr1ctt1111scltoo111ctt11ti1-s s11k'll11N c111111 111111 West 51Ll1I S111t1..-Xl1l11111-tltct S1111 lli1N 111111 three s11cecss1'ulycars11t SMU. Next 10811 she 11i1111c11tt1-rtdirtg lc11is11n1l1 I111111- 1111111-1s111 111 l,Ol'llilllLl, Oregon KK here slte hopes t11st111ly l7Sj'1.'ll11l111j1, S1111 1111s 111-1-111111 11111-11-sting1111111111o1tt1ul 11101111501OlillllNj'CHl N gr111l1t11ting class 111111 11 111 Illtlsl d1'11n1t1-11 continuet11s1t1'11-c1l lll thc ttttute. Bart Reed Bart Emery Reed 1Bartie B1 was orginally scoutcd by JS when he was living ir1 the shadytown ol Gordon Head 1a few miles from South Oak Bayl. Known by all his friends as Bart, he spent the early years being a nymph as a cheetch and saying kipinontonsolifno. His artistic endea1 our ol Super Fag remains embalzoned in the hearts 1as well as notebooks! ot' millions. He was in- troduced to the joy of rugby at SMU and spent grade 10 playing on the wing, scoring tries. He learned how to ski in the presence of the grade 10s on a school ski trip to Mount Baker. ln grade ll he continued his rugby career by playing on the lst XV. He particularily remembers two very enjoyable dances that year. That summer he toured Down Under with the school and could frequently be found complaining with Pal Farrel. lt was on this tour that Dreamie was born Qgood o1Auk1andJand Bart became known for his fanatical attitude towards stamps. ln his senior year Bart could be found dancing to the Beatles on top of the View Street Parkade. He shall be remembered for always buying Fizz in grade 10, bringing the bungies to parties and his hair, His favorite letter is T, and he hopes to aspire to manager of Mr. Smorgie's - after he graduates from Waterloo. Gareth Rees Gareth Rees is one of the best athletes in the long history of the school, with established excellence in rugby, basketball and track. Also Gareth, a modest and popular young man, is School Captain, a Prefect and member of the Student Council. ln order to play top class rugby in Canada he will go on to UBC or UVic, but next school year will see Gareth as an English Speaking Union exchange scholar at Harrow, one of England's most prestigious schools. A founder member ofthe North Oak Bay Gang who always fails on his feet- except when tree climbing. A fitting climax tor Gareth was winning the top S.M.U. Award The Kerr Cup , artd being named Captain ot the Canadian National Junior Rugby XV. Good Luck Gareth - your talent and Leadership 11111 be missed. See you at the Keg. Suzy Reimer 1 Suzanne Mary Reimer, a boarder lrorn Gibsons, B.C., has been 11 member' of our little com- munity since grade 10. An active participant in many areas, she was a member of the soccer team, yearbook committee. and the X-country team. She also has been a score keeper lor basketball and an avid sports fan, thus deernirtg her a faithful athletic supporter. ln grade 11, s11e hiked the West Coast Trail 11ith a small group of friends and a whole lot ol courage. Sap. During the hike, she ne1er was without her trusty mirror and brush - Oh, great 1anit1'! 111 grade 12 she decided to join the world of fashion, Her goal as a fashion designer failed. Howe1er, she did manage to start a new trend of pyjamas - the button do11rt shirt. 1V1'hat had inspired tltls'?11 She also had the occasional chance to join the gym family , partaking irt fab e1enings ot' 11111 11s Mama Gym . Suzy was also christened a new arrival to the original Parry Nerds, And besides being a supporter at all tentative social events, she was a fervent supporter 111 teverything . . .1 British. Suzy eventually managed to attain prefectship and took her Har-.ey House sllll1CN relatively seriously. Suzy had a successful and memorable 3 years at SMU - Good Lr11'l1' S1151-. VI 'e 'll miss .1-011. lan. one of the two crafy flyfishermen, is from Victoria and has spent four years at St. Mikes, trying to surpass Niko's flylishing skills. He will be remembered as a great rugby' player and also as the guy with the sexy' cycling shorts. Besides that, he has done sOlTl6 art and participated in a play or something. lan -l7'?! lan remembers riding face to face on .lim's scooter. Niko's black Disco- funk in his Corvair, Ralph Lauren addicts, Mr. Featherstone's Wit Lit class, parties ey eryw here tOak Bay isIt'l really betterl, West Side Story. endless Tour stories and parachuting in the sun with accompanying hay fever. His greatest ambition is to graduate from University. become rich quick, build a log cabin on a productive trout stream and fish all day long. We will remember him tthose of Us who were there at the timel for saying: This is truly' a gentleman's sport, after netting a I5-incher caught on a small dry fly. Have a good one. H Nlarlis came to SMU from the bunlng metropolis of Nanimo. B.C, in grade ll to be subjected to 2 years ol private school ltle, After having lived with Nlr. Gardiner, Marlis can truly' say' that she loves Biology and would never be caught dead being silly '. Mar was a real jock playing field hockey tbeing vice-captain in grade lll. badminton ldoes anyone wonder why71, soccer and countless others. She will undoubtedly' be remembered for her constant laugh and her disagreeing A c'nion you guys . . locker room chats. collecting lunch tickets tl'll get it to you later. . . um, Olsfll. her Huge umbrella, comparisons of Nannno to Victoria, her school spirit and friendly outlook and attitude. Although Marlis excelled academically, she had elected to pass by Harvard lor now and go on a Rotary' hxchange to Brazil. We wish her luck lfighting off enchanted dark, haired llflilllllllhl and may she marry a hunk and live in Nanaimo with her many clnldren and friends. Buen stiertel Peter Riddihough Peter arriy ed quite suddenly at SMU in Grade IO. Since this point he has enriched the school with his suave Continental look and delightful foreign accent. He claims he was born in Dublin, but we suspect he is actually from Colwiood. ln addition to being a fan of Remington Steele and Sean Connery. Peter also idolizes British actor and writer, Dirk Bogarde. Peter is liable to become infuriated if Mr. Bogarde is spoken of slightingly. Well-read and very articulate, Peter is a pleasure to talk with in English class, although it is hard to engage in a proper conversation over Mr. Fealherstone's voice. Not satisfied with merely filming a rock video or starring in a rock video, Peter actually wants to BE a rock video. Peter's aims also include the acquisition of Ufame. money and other sordid material things. This last quotation perhaps gives the impression that Peter is inhumane and coldly pragmatic and, in fact, he has often told me that although money can't get you everything. it at least puts you in the position where you can get at it more easily: How ever, Peter is a smashing lad and l am confident that he will go on to land a top-flight job in either the food service or house-keeping industries. He will study at Victoria College at the University of Toronto this fall. Ian Roberts Jay Rose .lay was ti Iatally fun loving, small town boy front Dawson Creek, B.C. He was an insane drummer and innovative artist among other tlnngs. Kind and generous underneath his slightly rebellious appearance, Jay always knew how to 'cheer up' his friends. Jay' nex er failed to have a good time despite the pressures of school and the inev liability' of it all catching up to him in 'the end' . . . He will be studying art at L'myers1ty' of Calgary when he gets all his credits, Marlis Savvicki l Patil Scherzer Paul carrie to SMU irr Cirarde clcycrr :rs rr lilenlyorr refugee and sery soon lrecnrrre nn rnrportarrrt trsset to thc Super' School. He ptrr'trciptttetl rrr seserzrl trrrrgrtetrr prodrrctrorrs with the Victoria Szrioyarrd Society and conrpcled in nrarrry regrorrtrl arrrtl prostnertrl dehtrtes. NN c'll rreicr lorgcr the LQN. or Mission B.C.! We shatn't mention hrs eslrrlrrrtrtrng per lorrrrtrrrccs on the trtrcls tk lreltl team brit will alwtrys remember his popular and crrtcrttrrrrrrrg lessons on pen twirlrrrg tone ol l'tilrlrto's greatest Vll'lU0Sl. This year he was heard ol the Activities llepgrrirrrerrl ol the icarrhools Cornrrrrtlec and distinguished lrirrrsell in the top lzrrglrsh set lor his typical Ptrul essays tQtttrttrtrorr Ironr dearrest U.lf.J. The losing l'refecl shzrll not forget luestlay's l-girly Prep :ind llcrcrrtron lzrsks or the second-hand Japanese lessons tlletweerr 'Hari' or 'lie' we'll hopeltrlly agree some dtrylt, How can we forget darling Shit-Sari , Miss Gossip , lirown Hall lunches, liro larhs wrtlr sxscel SP. or wondering just HOW Peter gels his kicks . Asain l1IlgllNllSPCQllslIlg llrrrorrSclrolar, Pairlwrll be attending Merclriston Castle School in Scotland nest year and will latter lllllllCl his studies at Trinity College zrl ll. of T. or at Mciiill as a pre-med urrdergrtrdinrte. Best ol l rick always? VVc'll miss ya kid! l4.5.2s.lt Joey Sheldrake Joey Sheldrake has spent ll years at SMU t2 weeks longer than anyone elsel which qualities him as a lifer . Joey has played on every rugby learn in the school and excelled at :ill lei els ol' the grime. He traveled to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji and enjoyed rowing in Aukland with CB. Ott' the playing field, Joey seldom had classes but was often at the pediatrist via O'Donnal's. Abroad Joey enjoyed sleeping on docks, nature walks behind church and doubling as Sylvester. The hot tub in Sidney, B.C. took a lot out of Joey and he never quite regained it. Joey hates wastes of oxygen and wastes of space on the smaller road trips or the major road trips. Joey excelled at keeping up with Alex, Simon and Jill. Joey hates Yankees of all types and feels free to express his opinion, which is generally pleasant and thoughtful. Among Joey's memories with the South Oak Bay Boys was a field trip up B.H. and then to a parking lot downtown. Thank you Joey and the Terrain Bobcat for your excellent service and friendship. Good Luck with the R.C.M.P. Simon Song Simon Song, presently from Bandung, Indonesia, has been here since grade 9. This unbeatable badminton player will remember International House, Lunrpi, Mr. Williams' impersonation of John Wayne, and the Chatham Island camping trip. He shall be remernbered for his incredible wrestling prowess, stockpiling oranges, and his Chinese music. Next year he intends to go ro an eastern university, probably Carleton, where he was awarded an entrance scholarship to use his industrial scholaristic ability to study Engineering. Brad Spencer Simon Bradley Spencer has been a member of the SMU boarding community since grade eight. Although he was not appointed a prefect in his final year, Brad was honoured with a position as senior of International House. He was also given the enviable task of being in charge of VCRs , thus proving himself as a social organizer. Brad was also sports manager of ln- ternational House and justified his position by participating in third and fourth fifteen rugby tnrce hair Brady and first eleven soccer. Academically speaking, the ever humble Brad will be quick to boast about his geography prizes tgr. S,9,l0J and his early promotion out of Miss Lee's English I2 but quick to forget about his stint in gr. ten top French. Spaz will be remembered around the boarding house for his neatness tor lack of itl and his hogging of the phone leien at -1 a.m.r, Although always employing a casual approach to life, Brad has found hrs share of embarrassing moments. tNamely: a camp Thunderbird display in front of Shelly and an unexpected trip to the museum with Will, Kyman and Jamiel. He's also has his share of good times tgeography prizes rn grades 8,9,l0, parties, and gradl and bad times tno geography prize in grades ll and ll and grad 4711! Just remember, Bradley, some of us still think you're O.K.! Matthew Stewart To Matt, life at SMU provoked some overpowering questions: Where, then, has Miss Hurdle gone? Why are all these people sleeping during English class? What is this feeling of catharsis after some physics classes? Ah, but in this shadow of obscurity lie some revelations: after all the preparation for Grade twelve, he feels he has learned how to read. Although sure he is doomed to be remembered as someone from Port Townsend who spent a ridiculous amount of time to gain a few petty inconsequential marks, he would like to be remembered as middle-class. What he shall be remembered for is his clear insight, frightfully unpretentious and rich conversation, sincere interest in science and photography and his knowledge of when to buy strawberries. Despite his tendency to abstract, Matt's view of the future is solid: Perhaps he will get married, have children, then old age will fall tTHUD!l and with it either increased wisdom or complete senility, then he will die. Until then, Matt goes to University of Washington to study mathematics and other subjects. He has no additional comment to make, everything has surely already been said if it's worth saying. Goesta Struve-Dencher Gosta is a brilliant and innovative thinker. His survival at SMU has the result of an incorrigable fight for sincere self-expression and the passionate defense of what is true and real , This child among fools declares that he will attempt for the rest of his life to battle the vague grandeur of his romantic inclination. When asked what he plans on doing with his life, he states to ap- proach the limit of spiritual enlightenment. In the near future Ciosta plans on travelling to Europe for a year, and then on to Harvard where he will study the arts and pure sciences. He is a nationally acclaimed debater, prolific artist and writer. He is particularly proud of his con- tribution to the sets of West Side Story '85, When asked what he will remember about the school. he states location l24'W 48'2ON and Mr. Featherstone likes Martlach Scotch. Obviously SMU has not broken Gosta. My dear friend, you are the poet among poets. Let your mind and heart run free -together as one. I wish you more happiness than l wish myself, for you have a greater battle to fight. But perhaps you've already won it. Final abdictatory quotation: The birds are all dead, it is Nero, Nitzche and Oedipus who still live among O. Wilde. Judith-Ann Swan Judith-Ann, an Albertan in exile in Victoria, came to SMU in grade l0. Though she devoted a slavery to the Tuckshop, she managed to remain one of the most genuinely cheerful and friendly people in the school. On top of this Judith sang with SMU singers and festival singers during the week and danced around on the cast of West Side Story on weekends. Judith was also a member of the girls basketball team. She will especially recall driving her boarder friends around in the Boat and making a rocky road cheese cake twhich took 6 months but was deliciousl. Apple-Raisin- Cheeks will never forget the West Coast Trail and slug alert, long rides with Forrest on milk cartons, reading Lady Chatterly's lover to Julian in sick bay, making Dave's bed during Wed- ncsday spares, picnics outside Mr. Mclntyre's history class with Michael, grade 8 sex education on slave day, her parties with Barb, Shannon and Jane, raiding the Tuckshop for rock stickers with Nicole, putting gum in Alan's bellybutton with Barb, visiting the Gym family, going on the grad ski trip, blue drinks, Hershey's kisses and lamb chops! ll tAnd she went to school too?l Thanks for everything. Helen Tan An immigrant from the like tropical city of Kula Lumpur. Malasia, Helen spent her first year in grade I2 at wild and wacky SMU. Taking advantage of her daily bicycle ride to school, Helen could oftegt be seen battling the vindictive Victoria wild, peddling while calculating the resistive wind velocity tha, hal. Helen became well known for her singular ability to confuse Mr. G. in Calculus and for her knack of posing obvious-after-it's-been-asked-bun often-equally-answerable questions in science lectures. She remembers J.B. attacks in hallways, Mr. Gardiner's vvrath and piercing stare tused exclusively during interrogations - skipping games etc. . .l, being able to carry on logical conversations after Chem I2 class and the trauma of megahomevvork. Think twice before taking seven subjects and Socials ll by correspondence adviseth she. Having exhausted Mr. Wilson's supply of university applications tif that's possiblel, Helen has decided to study Ar- chitecture at McGill. One of the few people who wrote anything specific on their grad sheet, Helen says that after university she is going to marry a zillionaire, live in Beverly Hills and do aerobics with Jane Fonda. Right. Nicole Trcpanier lixpcctirtg the typical introductoi y SMU stridcnt's question to be about the ltitcst rnmlcl ot llewleff Packard calculator , it was at very pleaszirit shock for Nicole to be conlrontcd by Barb and Shannon in the middle ol' thc qttarl and asked the more intportant questions in lrle. Nicole will remember studying at U.Vic, Sidney lslrtntl. the bathtub and thc ice machine at the Village Green, being E.T. in Beacon Hill park t lhc bubble's leakrng! l, Saltspring and the lloly Grail, Iwo weeks at Andy's, and food fights at McD's. She will be remembered for her toreign lartgtitrgc upon returning front a Mc'ltappertirtg Outdoors Week suntan trip, procrastinating with llarh tornk, prrrl, beirtg 13.84 C.'s puppclcct' tqtiackj, making up incredible excuses alter friday and Saturday outings, never being A'llH,l.flll irt l.ll., and of course. who could forget, her multicoloured and divcrsely patterned cast. Nicole recalls rating Mi. l s jokes tt'You're slipprngnj, a Saltspring lsland road trip, eating an crttirc Volcano at .l..l.'s, trekking through chestadeep powder onthe Grad ski trip, being prepared at all tirncs in the search for Herald Street Cafe, .ludith and thc rocksticker collection, and Tim's leather bow tie, Remembered quotes arc: l ct me take that sliyer out, my dad's a doctor . We can take a laxi! , and He always does this to usl!l l'tnally, Nicole requested that it be made known that she is not C'ath's bud influence, brit rather her saying , grace! Michael van rrjr Born downunder in Sydney, Australia and later brought to Victoria, Mike spent five long years at SMU and became active on many of the school teams. At 6'4 , he was a key player on the senior basketball team which ranked 6th in the province at the end of the season. Mike will remember the trip to Kamloops, coach Bill and Brady, and the noisy games at Claremontg but his teammates will remember him as a winner of the pink lamb award. Mike was also a top player on tlte unbeaten cricket team - his intimidating bowling style and consistent batting expertise won him a spot on the Victoria under I9 team. Mike also played on the rugby and tennis teams and was a member ofthe swim team. However, Mike's greatest talent lay as a 'boat racer' on the Capitistic Esploiters, and he did enjoy the occasional game of golf at 4 in the morning. Another favorite sport was recreational sunbathing where he received an excellent sunburn and was often mistaken for a lobster. He will not soon forget taking the boarders out for ice cream or being given balloons by a gorilla on the way to Sooke. Mike's ambitions are to get rich, work only 3 days a week and play golf. Good luck at Western, and keep in touch. T Michael Wale The Enlightenment of Mike Wale: Why, Joey? Mike asked, Why, when nobody else is left front our Grade 2 class, should we go back? For the Enlightenment, Joey replied, You know that! For SMU Enlightenment in house and form and field, Yes, l know, said Mike sadly, l let myself forget - l feel ashamed. He started to cry. Sorry Joey, but I feel out of place, like when l came to school dressed as a plumber and realized it wasn't Dress-up Day. Overhearing this, Claudia gave a witch-like laugh. Mike sobbed. Joey cheered him, reminding him ot' his Grade 6 position as Grade l Monitor and his seventh-grade prefectship. Mike smiled and said, I feel better. l Grade 12 passes and Mike's legendary photography skills earned him the Head ol Yearbook Photography position and acceptance at Ryerson to study photographic arts. But ignorance still tortured him. He wondered how many people the Enterprise could beam down at once, Yes, he still needed Enlightenment. Finally it is his timei he searches for his diploma and is suddenly surrounded by the soothing light of specters and no longer does Star frek perplex him. The Specters leave and Mike sees his future as a world-famous photographer. He smiles and says, l feel good. Darryl West Darryl West, a School House prefect, rotted his last four years of high school at St. Michaels. His memories of the school include friends, hard work, and the temperature of Oak Bay. The little gumbies will remember and appreciate his laxness with his computer. The rest of us will never forget his comics of Miss Hyde, his accurate lip-synchs tespecially of AC-DC's Back in Black l. or his ability to never hand assignments in on time. When he was asked what he wanted to do it ith the rest of his life, his reply was l WANNA ROCK! Well, as soon as he's finished rockin', he's going to become an engineer at Queens, and fritter away his life in indecrsion. He hasn't done anything amazing or wonderful, at least not today. Perhaps his indecision is the result of desert heat, since he spent a few years in Libya, and currently resides in Saudi Arabia. Darryl, have a great life, and don't you forget about me! tshiftyt ' E.A. Poe Christa Williams mtichos luck to you always. Take care - we'll miss you! Troy Young Troy Young, lrom Regina, Saskatchewan, has made steady academic progress and will continue his education in Ontario at either Western Ontario, Toronto or Queen's with the latter his most likely choice. Troy will study Commerce in preparation for a career in the business world. Paul Buxton degree in sports medicine. Good luck Paul. we'll miss you Andrew Craig Andrew is a lost soul. He arrived in Victoria after the twelve hour flight texcluding connectionsl from Heathrow. Andy has been quoted as saying, l think l made the right choice, but right noyy, that connecting flight to Hawaii sounds mighty nice! Andy's parents still have no idea where he is at this moment, but the Norton bobbies in North Yorkshire tCleveland - AAGHH haye been notified of his disappearance, and are presently keeping Dr. and Mrs. Craig posted on any inf formation which may lead to Andy's whereabouts, Back in Victoria. golfing, tennis, skiing, sailing, squash, partying, sleeping, spazzing-out, and being downgin-the-dumps seems to be the extent of Andy's existence. This commitment to academics astottnds many of his devout followers who have been heard to chant frequetitly, Sometimes you'y'e just gotta say, 'What the Q WS! '. At the beginning of his stay, Andy could be found with the usual cabal: T.H., P.B., S.P., and guy himself. This love-in has since degenerated into a cozy couple - as a result of which, Andy cannot decide whether Brown Hall or the Preyost's kitchen is the hand that feeds him. ln the meantime, our thoughts turn towards Penibrokeg Ye fields of Cambridge, our dear Catnbridge, say! Why have ye let this sod amongst ye today? tP.S. 19851 Christina Anne Williams coming from the boomin metropolis of Lytton B C attained a quite well-rounded education in her 3 years at SMU. She will remember the late nights with her roomies Christa was an avid participant in sports. As Wenman house captain she hyed up to her title by participating in volleyball, basketball, soccer lHow was lxelownaqj track and field and ofcourse the XAcountry team will not forget her. As for recreational sports she will be remembered for slashing lor was it thrashingl the slopes of WhistlerlBlackcomb After sports she found time to make a short appearance with the symphonic winds, and seemed to be very sad to leave them Despite popular belief Christa proved to be very studious She sacrificed many late nights to her studies, German seeming to be her favorite. After making tt to her grade 12 year she decided to join numerous 'organizationsh Besides being a feverent tea and toast addict and a soapte she became one of the lucky members of MRK's harem as yyell as a member of the famed Gym Family , as baby gym. Good luck next year at the unacceptable institution tUniyersttyl and Paul Buxton, our resident Australian exchange student from Southport on the Gold Coast spent a relaxing six months at SMU. The future looked promising yy hen on the first day he spent his first six classes at Sambo's accompanied by the so far unheard ol opposite sex Although Paul frustrated his teachers with his 'joie de viyre' attitude in class he did make his mark on the track competing on the Victorious 4 X 100 m team and individually in the -400 meter Hovieyer Paul s biggest contribution came on the cast of West Side Story where he played the hotheaded jet 'Action'. Patil also volunteered a large part of his time to painting the banners for the M S drtye Among Paul's vivid memories must be the first time he saw snow and his ensueing infatuation on the grad ski triptnice hat, eh'?l. On the lighter side. Paul will always remember being called a bully by Mr. Schaffter for throwing water on lfor. So what docs the first Australian preppte plan to do when he gets downunder? Why own an island, become a professional wind surfer and have children named Bruce and Sheila, of course. Actually he plans to attend University and gain a Tina Hacking llloi' Samuel Dearest lloi lpronouneetl .'Xlililiyxei'l, iniixetl tit Yietoiui yin london, ltnglgintl on the II p.ni l'liglitol'41typiezil rziiny tlaiiitiiiry night. He iininetlizitely tixltetl: W'll0:ireyot1'? Wlll Rl ine xw going? HOW? und ol' eourxe WHY'? , Yury Noon. lioxxeicr, thiy inoxt piopci lngliyli hloke heeantc it xety aictixe ineinher ot the xehool eoniniunity und ti gieut lrieiitl ol H.,l.l'. Selititltci. -M it true Etttbziwidor Iioin the UK., llor x isitetl l ontlon, Yietoriti, Yiiiieouiei, Seattle, Quehee untl seyerul exotic resorts in Mexico in it xpuce ol only lhiee inonthy. He xhull reineinhei skiing on Mount Waxhington layee his coin-paitiiotxl, huhy-xitliiig the White llouye .intl looking .it photos during Hixtory class, not to mention the multiple seienlilie tlixerepeneiex iiith P. Ciuixliiiei. He played the clarinet with the whool lmml and mix part of the W.S.S. orehcxtrai. He in.itle uui SUPER xchool eyen more xuper with hix pairtieipzition in the lAllXlE, AWSNIU und the Liiiiitliaiii Olympiad math eonteyty. He xuperxised twenty ltitlx on the Rohertxon ll Yoyzige . lloi' will allways be remembered lor hix xtilil upper lip und lux iiiexlitiuxtzihle quextionx, Renieinher yttiiing into each otlicr'x eyes in Broun Hull? ll neier nieuntg You're moo xxeirdlul. We yxiyh hun gill the best ol' luck all Catnbridge and PCl'NCClllLl xeeuloruiiiu. Itlt.l illlxikllly. lioinl .lltlx. Nleiwuywiile, l ni'l.intl .intl lloiwll Ntliiiiil, lluiilitulit 'N Xkiluy. Uinie lo ity .tx .tn liiglixli Sptuilytiip l in-in extlmiiue ytlnilni Nl: heentiie .t lnllx tiiti:pi.tteil ineinlwi ill the yt.iiK t'l.lslll-lllllt' tl.ii lin.i vnu. liv the l ttlkcl-llk tit lxlinlittigli xyliutc xlie will xtutlt lt.ili.ii1 .intl the lllwltllk nl Xii L' li.: pl.it.t'tI intel Iwitliegtltlxlt'.it1t.itltl vii' . X F u pkg X ff-1: It Nerd Day In keeping with no tradition the Grad class spontaneously decided to come dressed up as nerds. We all had great fun because we could trade disks and talk about the latest versions of Super Space Blaster and take our Commodore 64's for walks and, golly wizziekers, we even had calculator races on the grass at recess. Prepared for the flood, our disks spinning and our glasses repaired with masking tape it was, well, nerdish. fell X3 r F: ww-g A, ., , ,W , ,-X. A.. 4.,..,.-. x R ,L.... '- x- - '- , .I Toga Da A new hut religiously observed tradition in the school forced this year's graduating class to dress up in sheets and pretend it was at group ol' Romans. The class was subsequently sold at bargain-basement prices by Mr G., destroying our human dignity for the sole purpose of making money. lots ol' money. l ali ' I ,.ws1ax6ld Q , -6 ' L W Ill. 41' X Qwif 255-' 5 ,5 i. . VR . - I P-' i lk J .:':fp'.. 1' -1 . ' Q1 We-r . . ' v 5' nt A f , ' 4 U 5' rg . f Y . -JW J 1 if , . 1 'i A , i .. 4- s 4 x 7 '1 1 SH PUSH X X- J I X Y i llrl , Skip Day Every year lhc graduating class decides to visil a place such as Saltspring in lieu ol' going to school. 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I,-I 'II III-,.I I1.,I,1 II' I ,I , 0 - ' J ' - ' - - - - . , I I ' ' , 1' I I , .0 I .I , -,I I II - ,I I 1' , I I I .9 I III IJI I ,II I I I II ,I :I , -- 1- ' , , , V I.v ' -. ..I , I - - I QI fi A' ' V ,-'.--' 91-1.11 '. -T ' '-.- 273'-'-',f,Y'- ,'V'-',:'.'- ' II , I I ' I', ' I .I 1, .- - II . n . . , , , ' 'If I , - ' . - ' .' .- - -M I e I III -I. II -I 'III II I . II 9- X J 'I' -'9I',I 1 . ' -. 'J ! - I '. - . 'gI .I I ...I . -. ,I - - - 2 , - '., . I ' ' U ' , . ' . - f 0 '- ' .' . I , , . . I - I . l ' ' , -' 7 . ' I. . . - - Q . . . . . .If , , 1 f ,,. ,- n l 'H KING or THL Roan 2:21 . Q.. PUSHED mom ms, bOwI1I.5 OF me ousw EARTH A' THE VACIFIC VIOKTAL. EMERGED, 'I , BNNGING Wm-I HM TI-IE PRETENSDIQN OF MANIQIND. W' THF. 5IOl'5 AJADNLSS EJEUIWL A rfvfffplvfg ERUWION QF QQI-QUIQ5 F-LOURISJHING COLOURS DESTINED FOR A SHUKT INIENSENESS. BENIGHTEDLTI, I-IE emspgo, PIJEIED AND TUGGQD A1-wg QOLOUIQ5, BKINGINO A I-IASTENED DI5MI5e, TO Ef.AIm, 1 l5oI..A1IoN IN 11-IE EQOLUN GRAINS, AND I-In QRIJEQHE5 THE INFERIOK HARD'5lC!NNE.D EJEASYS, Wm-I A GIANT, IN COIYIPARISQN, FIvE-TONGED PIECE OF HUIAIANIW, sw ' -a .1 11' -P EMERGING FROM YOUIHFIIE 12ELIQI.Ee+5NEEa5, AN ONGOING 5uc,EE5f:IoN OF Tozmo BQIGI-ITNE55 AND GELJD MooN5 MAKE5 TI-IE OSSQQKON A HEAIN ROUND PIECE OF TI-IE EAIZIII. RISING FROM ma GROUND EDY MEANS OF H6 New STAGE HE VIEWS THE FLAT, BARREN TOPOG-RAFHY OF HIS ExC1.U5IvE CLAIM. HE HE. WATCHES AND BECOME5 AUTHORITY or TI-IE DOMAIN. THE. UN.C,HAI.L.EIN'N':D TEDIUVI OF IAII5 PALE, IJIND-30-mi, 5E.'1' emfoias. A DRAE HORIZON, UKGE5 A NEW 'T FOR TI-I5 VIAN IN 11-IESAND. THE. som. CQNCIUEIZED. T-IE. SAN Q AID QPENED E-JUCKINC' TI-IE INPERIOK, ANDTHE RCEIQ INTO II QIJE CQRVIAN GIQAQEIQ .942 5' .B A-rf 7 . 1 iff Qyj Q' ' bb 1V4 D L.. 'Q Q 1 Il' 'bg ' --f ' .Q -1 9? .- .. .Ag Q t. f -. 5 .s. . v 'frm-x-N 1 I, , .v , If .,, I wx ,A 1 ' .WLW -Dv H wr K - M 'rd Z 1 fu' es .7911 This has been a year to relish for the 53 boys in School I-louse. There has been much hilarity and a few scrapes, but the predominant tone of the house has been one of happy tolerance. The customary parties and festivities have been held and been as silly and hectic as ever. The external judge pronounced the evening of skits a success, the Mastermind quiz produced the same winner as last year, the Miss School House extravaganza unearthed some surprising talents, the air bands were very noisy and the three-egg trick found a victim. Andrew Bishop returned to London and was replaced as an assistant housemaster by Greg Eng. Much is owed to Greg, to Michael Walsh and to Darryl Phelan who all put so much into the job of housemastering. In January, we were joined by Paddy Turner, fresh from Watford and his willing enthusiasm has contributed much to the life of this residence. The Prefects, too, have done sterling work. Alan Aldrich, Julian Kinston, David Lim and Darryl West have shown responsibility, compassion and good humour throughout the year and my sincerest thanks gotothem. International House lt has been a very satisfactory year for International House and the chief reason for it has been the great advantage we have enjoyed in having a really great crowd of guys and a first-class team of Prefects. The place is always basically clean and on Thursday and Sunday evenings tfor a short while at leastll tidy. We work with just a few basic and immutable guidelines for behaviour and conduct and a lot of good common dog . As a result, the operation has remained peaceful, low-key and friendly. Brad Spencer puts on his home movies at the drop of a hat. Having at last wrangled our very own VCR. we can now put on cassettes ofa weekend without bothering the other Houses. Brad also keeps a supply of sports gear moving, something which is most helpful particularly during the summer season. Matt Stewart continues to serve us all very well with his periodic administrative assistance and his daily hantlling of early prep lists. This year again we are hosts to three overseas visitors, exchange students from England. Andrea Craig and lfoi Samuel and tioin -Xustralia, Paul Buxton. They have quickly become used to the old place and made many new friends both in the school and Otll ot it. From time to time we've accommodated the odd day student when family and other personal circumstances suggest it would be helptul. Une ofthem, Bill Dawson, is now in residence as a full-time border il' you please! This is a very pleasing and u vers interesting cletclopiiicnr. All in all it's been a good year for everybody associated with the House. When Mr. Tony Wilson had to nioyc over to Yaiicotnei' to talse up a position with a well-known law firm, we were lucky in finding David Crossley' to leap in for hun. Mr. Rhodri Samuel joined us in September from Wellington College, hngland. He is a great rugger player and bull' and it ietcran biologist. We'll be indeed fortunate if we can do as well this year as ue did last when it comes to ,-xssistant llouseniasters. ,and hairy dogs . les, fortunate indeed! Douglas l, XX illianis, MA. tOxonl FRS Dean ol Residence tlouseniastei. INTERNATIOIN.-Xl. HOUSE H -1:31 House Girls , Lf A5 :.,.,-Q.,-tllyu-li.,1g.-'- ,- , 2.2505-?H1'.2?'r:5ffi '1w,,Q- , . A The second floor of Harvey House had been an extremely busy place this year. Everyone has special memories of. . . trying to sneak muffins from Brown Hall and squishing them in the process . . . perfume, water and shaving cream fights . . . the endless batches of popcorn . . . an early morning shower at the pool . . . gossip spread by one made fools of everyone . . . Trick or Treating with the 'tads', etc. Some memorable comments include . . . OK. who burnt the toast? . . . I bet you won't go out the window . . . ---, that excuse gets an 8 l!2 . . . I haven't seen this many b--- in years . . . Who wants to order pizLafChinese Foodflien- tucky Fried Chicken? . . . Oh no, l don't have my key . . . I'm never going to make it to tutorial! . . . Can I borrow the noodle cooker? Yes, its been a great year! Harvey House Boys This year many of the boys are taller than their Housemother, many are smarter than their Housemother and all have more fun than their Housemother! A busy, bustling year with so much going on, it amazes me that through it all the smiles and good humour prevail. Our Harvey House family consists of twenty boys grades four to seven. A highly successful blend of personalities and talent. We have budding song-writers, poets, artists and computer wizards - cool guys and not so cool guys. We have tHeaven forbidj a dorm full of marvellous grade sevens who never seem to get enough to eat, never seem to get enough money, never seem to get enough sleep and yet manage to grow and care and grow and laugh and grow and grow! Ski trips, camp-outs, fishing expeditions, ropes course at Thunderbird, a wonderful Halloween - the plunder lasting until Toothache or X-mas. Picnics on Fridays - Taco Time, Shaun's spine-chilling stories and Christine and Lisa as beautiful Big Sisters. The year was one in which we all grew and had opportunities to care for each other. Indeed, a special year with special people. To Mr. Goodwin, Miss Keziere, Mr. NahhastResident Staftl Lawrence Leake, Richard Shutte, Shaun McElroy tHouse Prefectsl, Lisa Gaede. Christine Duke tBig Sistersl and Marc June tDorm Monitorl go my heartfelt thanks for duties carried with humour, integrity and endless patience. I know we will all remember this year with pride. Merell Harlow Senior Resident Harvey House And Just a Few General Candids 255' B , ,z Q v! ., 1513-x ai? f X aiaigqi 5 if Chapel L Y l he chapel continued ite role at the center and heart of school life. Reltgiotix and xectilztr. il' xuch at distinction can be made, thrixed side by Nide in the special Katitnaxik which brings all students of dillertng laithx and creedx together under one root' as members ol' one lamily, Participation by thc xtudent body in the serxi-:ex grew xtezidtly to thc extent that the exprewion 'our chapel' was more lreqttently heard and xtncerely meant, The sharing of talenti by xtring qtiartet playerx. Nolvislx, groups, bands and ehoirx enhanced greatly the awernblicx. The real warmth ot' the chapel, howeier, deiixed from the entite xttident body einging hymns and tongs more enthtixiaxtteally. lixtening to readings from a iariety of xotiiccx more attentixely. and rexponding to the presence that xpeiiltx ol the ,toy ol being together, I-'or the boarders, the Paving ot thc Peace Njlllbtiilldd the togethernew ot' the school family. Stall membeix became more and more inxolxed in serticex. not only by their xtipport in attending but alxo through their actixe pattteipatton in dratnattfationx. the prexentation ol' readingx. and pci lot mance ol choral itemx, I wtxh to extend eongratultitionx to lid Arden. Andrew and Stephen Barrett. Tim I-dgar, Anna Fotheringham, Philip Quinn. .Iainex Stone and Adrian Watkinx all ol whom were prepared lor Conlirtnation during the cotirxe ol' the year. My thanks go to Nliis llioinpxon. Nlr. Nlzteliay and Nlr. Takoxlti for their work will all w lim petlorined in the realm ol' tnuxic tn the chapel. Finally, niy wtirmext thanlu are texeried lot Nltchael King Hiergerl, Barbara Bi'-ntiglitoii. .lim Lirote. Shannon Hill, Paul Nloreau and Lindiey Pollard HX .irtlenv tor their awixtance. cooperation and friendxhip throtigliotit the tear. Rei. T. Daiiex Student Committees Students' Council t . 1'4:p'?-'--- , g, .. my ' 1, .'.'--g.: . 9 ,t . . .5:...,Q-gsm I t 'r - Et: 5 . 5 - 5' t5!:+F.,..-fQ.5f':-2'-7v75?3Q: 9 ' , . .--. .. ' ' .. -or ' -, V V - V 3 '- .1 nm ' ' ,' .2 Shaun McElroy tTuclt Shopl, Rod Bush, John Chan, Alan Aldrich, Steven Kasapi tl-lead Boyb, Paul Scherzer, Marcus Bell, Marlis Sawicki, Jim Grove tChapell, Shelly Greene, Goesta Struve-Dencher, Judith-Anne Swan tTuek Shopl, Paul Moreau tChapell, Julian Kingston, Andrew Heaman, Mike King tChapelJ, Blair King, Barbara Broughton tChapell, Darrel West, Gareth Rees tSehool Captainj, Shannon Hill tSchool Captain, Chapelj, Doug Graf, Nicole Trepanier. Stephen Dawson, Catherine Case. James Curtis, Suzy Reimer, Darcy Dobell. Lindsey Pollard tChapell. lil R.: .lucy Slicltlrgtlte, ,lultuii Kingxton 1fXllvt-imp, Stt-it-n Kumtpi tlleutl lloyp, Sliuuiii-ii llill lNt'liool t.ipt.iin, Regmul, Nil.NCll.llllClllJL'1tkllllllNlt.'lJ,KiilllflllRCCN lStliuol lillilllllll, Mr, lktvtes ltliuir- znunl, Inu tiioxc, lindsey Pollartl, lluiruii Wt-lwli, llutey lloiiulil lxR,: Nick Jonev, Smuliu Nlelnnet. tXXinmpegI. Notiju l'it-xml, Siituli licexton, James XX ule, latino Nltwoictlwititu, B.C'.l,JLin1es Stone lkulgcttyl, llattutl Nluelxutific tSurrc51, lirtgin tle NX itt tliiyutlli, Suutltzt Arubittl, Qulxui Wong. Aluent' Xlerrls X'l'illi.tnitlicetetaty1 Prefects 'f'M f.f,.f ' t -. . ' it M ,, T . 1 These Are Pictures 9 x 5 5 Z 1 3 f - .4 F4 VY!! 4 nv- ' Q.. 3379 fe e ,J A 'Qu s , nv iv vow. ' . f1,..,..,,mi .--1 -ww me ' rf' ' K . 1 .l,. ...,4.1 ,,. .U ,. N K ., T. 2, -' :1Wa'B'.T 'flu' 21-'?fi . 1 M M'-1-11 Q , ' , -Sage wif X . '-'-w1lw:'w-:x- vi .. W . .4 , N .,.x,,34.--5 ' . :'-1'- .-qw Q.. f J: :Z?5f51..,2f'1Lf,x h gf 41 Z? 4 Q... 1 H on 4 5 1 9 fx T- .JA I -.,f 4, ,fix 1 1 'avr- . Q J 1 J, . M ' ' F XA y Hx! 1 U.. N '1 wTA' X WN, V . A, X.. .J .J K x 5 x ,D fgffggg ,.... L S 1 r' - Q P, ,. N-'fl . msg lg-N .M ' 5' M.: Y 1 X . Y, '--LX X x Q54 XJ il x ,f V N 1 , sw. -... X9 xx izifxjf T5 X1 Y . N, XQX 5 -, Q f N, Q . f' x. .1 YQ 4-ul: ' . 51911, wi ', xi' Activity -. . 'Ws'Q1'.N A WH ,,.- M nv ..,A . ' ,. 2- K ., ' ,. - fx- -5. 2-jf-Q:-'r.'A -lf -V .JA V .x ,-,.1,.,,,,,,,,,, - - 31,-1-. ,, 1 - :Q, 'f'M-'ff?i'4'., ' ' -f ' Q- .. . .., .QI ' N Wy., -A 1 A . . 4 1 wtf-' .-Q .Aw '- sv 1','i-:Jw ag V 1' my ' is X -N wx! ilu. wi- f. 43, ..- 'gkvv W-441 . Malik' X.. , -I- f j ,, j- -'ws Fr' -1 25: ,' , V... fsfaan ,. 'mf L. xv Q-- Mf. -12.4 9- ,.-9 ::'I. Shir A H ,-,Qi..f,x.,!1Y.S1,,- ,-- , -f!t,-?,1xx.,e- , ' .'f.vf-Q ef., '-- g'?5'J'- 1' , . at -- ' '-H ,f-. . 4,95 , an 2 'Aifgef' '. 'ff-'.S,.'C ' L 4 0 QW! l ,v Xvv .F WL Nm' W' N rd if ,I f I 5 4' f. iw y X W da ., f , 0 fw- ,. A 1 A. X, N Q I 'ir in 4 M, iN'4 ll ., .1 1 'I' . Qdtaewfee ups 'f' il.-if-it ue tevrier, vingt-quatre etudiants de S.M.U. -:.s.:tp.igr1es de deux professeurs sont alles a Saint tE.fozg,es. Quebec grace au programme -- Hospitalite -- fgutxada offert par le governement du Canada. Ils ont passe une semaine chez des familles quebecoises, a xisiter les usines et a s'amuser aux discotheques. On a passe une journee entiere dans la Ville de Quebec pendant le Carnaval ou tout le monde s'est bien amuse, surtout au concert -- acid rock -- d'Offenbach. Les Quebecois nous ont visite au mois de mars quand nos etudiants leur ont montre Victoria. Nous savons que nous garderons de doux souvenirs de cet echange pendant bien longtemps. On March l0, 30 Grade 9 students were privileged to visit Quebec City in an Open-House Canada Exchange. A 4 -.jf ' , A H V 'Y , . ., U .1 ef r l . . 1 --' Ll . 4345- A 'Q L- if gifs. ii' ,Q -4:-rwfmfffv, C U -u .1 , ' ,. ,, 12: - , a r L, jzlzufuit' gif. --HL Y, ' D s.. 1 gan?-: .fu-1' .wg 5 W 5 ' X 'A is ui I' 5.3 i if ' ff ' ' 'P' . 5735 3 Q T: :.. , .. -- --' ,......,..! '. Z - I .1 A ' ,-.,. . -- Q' 'i M'T' -I: 9 1' The billets, as the students were called, all went to the same school: Quebec High School. Every morning, we would travel to school with our billets to find out exactly what we were doing for the day. We went to many interesting places such as the Chateau Fortenac, The National Assembly, Le Grand Theatre and Ste.- Anne-de-Beaupre. They came to Victoria on April 7 and visited many places including Vancouver for a day. The exchange ended April 14 and many new friends were made. Thanks should go to Mrs. Booth for her won- derful effort and organization. , W fu ,3 gg?-:f'fw , a P -dimer: ,-, V 'R 468 7?-at in E Mexico Trip lsi , 521:34 1- V6 f ' Y ' 1 ,Hi Q rfb' i f-.- 1 2- Sf'9ffqf.Qo:1-'nh . .-e-T53-Y .fits-. J ., wh 3 f -:' - 1 L., . .sjgi v - 'az' - . -f isa- if-f 97' f - pq I ' 2 . is ME S-' is my N , A I n,. si , '-.: n 1 i f M 'il Y-Fl' Law-Q' 5' ,Li . X -D . .L ip iT T'T . 5 , g - -3-F-fmgyg A - 4- v.' 4 V' l--a 3: g . 'H 5-,Q x f .-'af ,. -Q 4 1 A W- 3+ N. .. . t .5,f,,.1A:.,Aw:', .1 N , I .EQ 1. 1' 5s.vf,h,s.- V ,....:1 M if Q . V :kt-115,45 ,, -. F- f lit: L -l - ' ff :fl if wi't3.V I r 1 1 -. ..'YRf. 'f' 1 A ' fairs... 4-'-v- Tr' --fr ' ll During the first four days of our Mexico Tour, Misters Peach and Keble and the thirty other SMU students stayed at the Luxurious ill Hotel Metropol in very downtown Mexico City - Leaving the hotel after dark, do NOT turn right! With our guide Raphael Cwho certainly sounded defensive to mel and the insane bus driver Domitilo, we saw the beautiful architecture and sights that the city offers. Equally eye-opening was the incredible poverty in which so many people live. Mexican driving habits were terrifying as was the troglidytic Mexican concept of ef- y ficiency. After two days in the cobblestoned tropical relaxation of the silver town of Taxco, we were off to the l sandy land hotl beaches of Acapulco and Ixtapa. I'll always remember bodysurfing in the breakers, cooling myself by the pool with a pina colada in hand, vendors on the beach, billions of pesos, bouganvilla, Thank you all for arriving on time, I DO appreciate it . JAL Exec. Class and all the great people with whom l had such a good time. l 6 5 wat W2 A' y 37' 5 .Q .... illg 1 ' I 4 s ,vw K. .QM , ,. . y t. if e 1 ,5 sts W I Bw Q 8 1-I -M -QQ ' 1 JZ.-, Y lim 5 5 V 7'5'.f '. ft ','. , ,p Q' icy 1 't- 3.15. .- ...M ffQif.jaf.z-.33.,g1..ri4f' ..- i . gf V X I 'L 4 ,Min g 3 Q .ev f!f.- fgiswi .Ln-65 vida! 5!'V' Halloween Most veteran students at SMU will groan and whine at the mention of a Costume Day , but this year there was an innovation: the TEACHERS Came dressed up, some even in costume! As usual, prizes were awarded: Betsy Donald for the tackiest Qwith her plastic dog on a stringj, Bart Reed for most original tcomplete with vegetables and a good supply of essential proteinsj and Mr. Ken Smith for the best teacher Cenormously fatb. . X D Ballroom Dancing To ntakc sim- that thc xtiitluitx ol' SMU do not lcavc thc school without rcccixitm that l'olik.hcd lzdgc , Mr. and Mrs.. .loncn once again gnu: hallrooin dancing lessons to thc grade twelve fwlllLlClll5. We learned not only thc traditional waltii llclt - lorwzird - right - perpendicular - left - togetherj, but alxo thc low-gtiot, Clay Ciordon's, and the infamous Conga! Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Jones. We shall always be moving lightly and nimhly in l1COUllfCl'Cl0CliWl5C direction. ,.,f. fi-L -N , 3 'o Spring Fair Aha! An SMU Spring Fair took place this year, but how could we tell? Perhaps it was the noise, the mess, the games, the music, the talking, the fuses blowing, the displays, the food, the money, Madam Moth's, the Haunted House, or even the hours of preparation which made the fair obvious. With Westside and Old Boy's Weekend running concurrently, we had a whirlwind of a time. Nonetheless, people did help out in healthy numbers to make it a day to remember. Staff, students, and parents helped make individual efforts into a fair, but special mention must go to Mr. Keble, without whose help the fair would not have turned out the way it did. .E- ? QR E N !,e 15 Nik ,s Q ,EJ 2' a l 'F , 5 J A .S--, ,. 2 si W . . -img i xx .Q .- - S , K p s , XXX A gi X5 'ex tr- I s bm, .Y ,. xe,,x ' -Q . t A t -, f f- Q. .-X u L i--:j...5 M' --W-.4 -- --.... , we-5, U ,Q 'S , ' fv ff Q R, Q, vs if 94 fx ' M .QW 'fb' .3 Q Debating l. to R: lim Cushion, Goesta Struvc-Dcncher, Jacqueline Cane, Paul Schcrzcr, Bryan Morgan, Ana Escobedo, Charles Cooper. Nonalee Dong, Calvin Wong, Meg Tassic, Micliale Talbot, Tod Molnar, tizireth Morley. lzmil Lee. Absent: Mr. Li. FeatherstonetCoachJ. Last year's New Heights attained in debating were out- done this year by the SMU team. The year began with the Newman FISA Tournament in which Meg Tassie and Ana Escobedo did particularily well. The following tournament was the Ravenshurst, in which we lwithout the help of the grade twelyesi took the cup for the first year. At the Van- couver Island Regionals, in the Senior Division Goesta Struve-Dencher placed second over all while in the Junior Division, Emil Lee and Nonalee Dong were outstanding. As it turned out, the majority of the SMU team, both Junior and Senior, qualified for the Provincial Tournament. At the Provincials Goesta once again placed very highly- second in B.C. and top throughout Vancouver Island - but he had gone to the Nationals the previous year, so the honour of going to the Nationals in Montreal went to Ana, who was eighth over all, and second on the Island. Our gratitude and affection is sent to our coach Mr. Featherstone, who saw us through thick and thin, but unfortunately was eating lunch at the time of the picture. Commonwealth The fourteenth Student Contmomvcttlth cont'crence lasted three days and included 36 students from both pritatc and public schools. The most important part ot' the conference was the Agenda items dealing with education in Africa. The pat ticipantf. also had a lot of fun with Steven Kasapi and his international game . The weekend had many highlights, including Ken Oppelk ecclesiastical service, James Curtis' intriguing topics tor the int' promptu speeches, Gosta Struve-Dencher's eloquence as thc chairperson, Meg Tassie's exquisite lasagna dinner and Aria just for being herself. Of course, the HSMUPERU school did very xx ell with Meg Tassie winning an all-paid trip to Ottawa to participate in the National Commonwealth Conference. ln retrospect. the conference was an enjoyable experience. q . XF,-x,. w S 11 ' D 35 4 'C Wen. 7' 5tB?? 51G 'dk- Photography i4 A Spitting Image Tina Hacking Brian Morgan Qnc eiening. around sex en o'clock, l vias sitting in the SLR with about ten other people. Quite unexpectedly. a man walked in, He was a iery pleasant-looking man with a black beard and uild curly hair. WE didn't knovt what he was doing heie. but we thought ne'd better humour him. Atiyixaty. tix it turned out. hia name was Nlike Gluss and he tink here to teach tt- all about black-and-white pliotography. lfirxt we learned about all the parts to a camera, Thix included ti lot ol' complex theory regarding all xorti ol' ratios. Alter thix, we learned hows to load film into the camera. We were also instructed hott to take a good photogrttpli. According to Nlike. this inxolxed opening the shutter and uhirling the camera around your head many tirnex. XX e all begun to leel rather sorr5 for Nlike. Then, he taught tix hott to det elop our lilm and make prints from the negatiiew. Thu oak by lar the best part ol' the course: watching a picture xuddenly appear on a prexiously blank ptcce ol' paper it laxcinating! Mike thought it was magic but uc told him it mix jim the chemicals. Hopefully Mike will continue to teach thix course in photography: however. con-idertng hik recent run-im with the law regarding five thousand dollars north ol' parking tickets, this seems fairly unlikely. -X cilutclirome course nas also offered. L, - 'i rf 1 -, Q-,X . Y s Escobedo .rg -, ww.- QLQ . , sg Q., Xi: ,f is John Burns . vu gg? , 'EE 95-ZS , nw - xg, . RF? . ff?-,f :g . xx ,s A -2 ,Z u ' f .,f H0 Q, f YW' I-5' 4. Steven lxaeapl ff. ,Msg Ski Trips This year's ski season has been longer than usual with ski trips running from November to Mayg the climax being the grade twelve long weekend ski trip when 108 students attacked the slopes of Whistler and Blackcombe. A good time was had by all despite certain unpleasantries being 'brought up' on one particular bus-ride. On future ski trips, Mr. Piete will no doubt miss the familiar face of Stephen Dawson, who partook in almost every ski trip for the past 3 years. Bye Stephen, and thanks Mr. Piete. 11 II 5 I Q 'JI 'J 3 v 4 4, 4 ' C '-- Q, 4' X 1' f ' Qi ,L rf I , h I '. .K be 1 '7' ' ' If 6 I' f '--Q 'v 'Z qc Q f I rf 'orb' 0 I 'K J ,YQ '73, 1 'Jai-0-6 - '. , rr ' f 4 '7 1164.0 f. Z-I N, S x iso f, '42 5 'f 'V DON' , mi 4'1 4. of -Q. 'I ff 'ff y 1 nv Cf-I qylm QQ, V fl Z In -1 kr. I, , 'yo Q3 . X' r gf. ' , ' his fl, 0+ ff V., .?f:?,'fi? Q? ' '- . 4' 4 1 If '- J Lf .1 1 7 . t 'cc - , f- rl. C 9 Qz ' 5 of A -' .erica 9 ,,f Gjfl 143 51? ga?-Ibri, Q. I qt . ,J 0 5,73 ab 4- 'Cr fi 1 xx -I f, Q, ' f 1X .1 I lf, v77' OGC., N, , , 5 Q: 'sa 9 ',' V ' . W- . . R all N' Y' q?f? ,f 1' v . 0 .Q . V 0 ' ' G 1 O of g 1 fl, .. I' . , ,aoqb oi oi? 2 W' I9 -, gin I- . . f .ah 8' f- I, 1 0 fr f .V hp PM LW IX. x . j 4- x -N ,x 5-0. Q 0 1 fi H , . Pro l'e A b D-:Z Nc-.mg-.gc' X I I, 29,1 ' ' ' H77 ' iffy rf sc' U Movie QLXG1 uf: ,lk -' ' CY sage. ex vmw: frm., um Km scxxs dc! Barge S'Ncd,x1m Lu 'nomw u Qh ' my Y-KLUYR Km Xwgxw sum NN one gm , dc! 'vlnabfi saga 'CAKE cw gem vm I, GV:-CXXC0 NNXXX .QOOKQU Yxcxqm, gn Dcr Krebs mu in Ream 2. 1: Sw. der.: Tag. cm dem Xf ns dcxv. Y :-.Lex Xcdwci CL Xkchzc Mx mcmavxzzzw N'-S 31-.dx wx Same, Ou wx -.vm mc ',g1:-.gm f'. C:f..xg'F.'.w,s ' '. W 'ww S 1 i 'f.,9i' Q' 'V 'rising A I Das '11-' -:M V I 'Kes 351. f dm om vs wi. P-1 mcknem W1 ofhabbn 1 Q me vavfievmi 1 vm X +L u T! :A 001 mi me . X03 '-xcwic ke Und Wx Acme kv 'LE-iq Xu 6:1 Sxadz jen '3 Medmr. 'nokn ow mxossc C609- Skc sahcn, da' 'Hn xixhvcv- 'v I 1 Music xnmuarsrsmm 'WF ' . 'FU If 5' I 6.9 -1 N1 Ol' , , ,M ,Q .ff ,fu-vm' ,, I. nf-I x.-.- .,-rr. 45 f H5 If 2 Row-I:I5.Ic1r. I. Sgnnuulx, I. I wake, Lf Nlnllcr, 'X..'XILII'ICI1, B. Ix1ng.L. I'lCIIIXlI1CI', N.Nxx.1n. Ii. lhvnald Kon jj,-X.5Qg1HI3II,T. FICCIK. R. Pl.n1x,H. Iwi. Ii. Uiruud. In Mcrlnu, I. NIuIclxI1,S. .ICSNIIILIIL B. Don.1lLI, .X. Ilokkcn Ron 2: li. NInurn1un,J.L'ha1. B. Broughton. L. Yulrnccr, NI. Nlul CINII. NI. Klng. .l. RUCN.,I,SXX1lII.S. Hull, .-X. I'olIwl1ngImxn Row I' S. I umlgrcn. I. ICXKIII. A. Middleton, J. Hann. J. Kn1gxlun,T.Ioua1l1,N IDokkc11,N. PIUXUSI, I . KVUFIIIJII I -7 .-I fs -L Vocal Jazz 4 Y 'pi fn-.I Ja D Will xi I3.R.: N. Ulner, B. King, O. Jost, B.LimraI1d,.-X.AIdrich, M. King, J. KlIIgNIUII NLR.: C. Miller, L. Pollard, A. Middleton. D. Dong, Nl. XX IIIIJINN, Crawley, J. Hann I' R.: Txliw Thompson, S. Greene. I, Recs, N. Dokken, K. Hen- dcrmn. Jcssiman, A. Dolxken Vocal J azz The Vocal Jazz Group, nttmbering only eight people at first performance tbut soon growing to twenty-sevenl, turned out regularly to sing more complex, but definitely ian, numbers. lheir concert nutnbers were diligently rehearsed through September and October for tlteir lirst formal gig at the limpress llotel. .lust before Christmas Exams, twelve DEVOTED singers gate up tlteir tree time to literally throw together a few Christmas carols which were to be presented at Craigdarroch Castle: they ev en attetnpted the Allelujalt Chorus when no- one was looking. The last, and definitely most enjoyable, performance was for the students, contributing to the end-of-term exam spirit felt through the school. Giving them no time to wake up after their long Christmas sleep, Vocal .Ian rehearsals became the immediate demand for the singers for the first half of the second tertn. livery day. plus extra practice Wednesdays, they practiced either ensemble or in sectionals. ln preparation for their ultimate aitn A the festival at UVic - the singers were trucked off to Esquitnalt to work with the equipment there. The date was fast approaching. parts were carefully smoothed over, the quartet psyched for their solos, the energy high. On the morning ol the 20th of February, the SMU Vocal Jazz bounded into the Chapel and performed tlteir three numbers. They maintained their initial enthusiasm to stttn the UVic audience with tlteir spirit. They did as well as they possibly could with their limited perfortnance experience and the adjudicator was kind. But this wasn't the end of the Vocal Jazz, for they graciously came out of retirement in the third term to do one last gig at the Spring Concert, which turned out to be one of tlteir best performances. Stemming from the original Vocal Jazz Group, a male chorus was formed to honour the Grade Xll voices which we'll be losing next year. They put together the ever-popular Only You. Vocal Quartet lmpressed by last year's trial run ofa Grade Xll Vocal Jazz Quartet, and determined to make it a traditional custom in the music program, this year's gifted four were self-organized and, muclt of the time, self-rehearsed. Lindsey Pollard, Aarrynne Dokken, Tim Lowan and Alan Aldrich took tlteir own time to rehearse their catchy numbers, similar renditions of which often can be found on Nylons and Manhatten Transfer albums. They performed their four part harmony, doo-op style number at the Empress, Craigdarroch Castle and gave a great display of not only vocal, but also theatrical talent, as they entertained tlteir friends at the end-of-school Chapel service. A s-I , A. Aldrich, T. Lowan, A. Dokken. L. Pollard Sjrmphoriic Winds Row 4: P. Wlnte, Nl. Cniei, Li. Roberts, T. Bevan, Nl. Adcy, S. l undgrcn, N. Robb. N. skldiich, l. Ball Row 3: H. Emerson, O, Jost. S. Jackson. A.Q1ordon. Nl. Patterson. D. lereeinan. U. Morrison, IJ. swan. R. Ciriiliani, I. Qtnrk Row 2, .l. Williams. S. Nll1llO. D. Kayul, 0. Dtiiil1ur,C. luricic, .l. lltinn. Row I' B. Pracl. B. luhh,.l.NNt1le, ll. Nliddlcion, l.NcllIll.tll The Symphonic Winds, under the direction of Mr. Al Nlcliay, is actually the school band and is distinguished by the contempory pieces it performs. They meet, ensemble, only once a week, the Grade 8's and 9's having band classes during the week. Performing three times in the first term, their peers and parents received them warmly: indeed echoing through the school were whispers ol Where have they been all this time? and This is OUR band? Wow! Practices for the SMU band were increased to twice a week during the second term in order to learn the material more quickly. Eventually, it paid off as their concert at the ,lunior School was remarked as being very good. Doing well in the Victoria Festival, the concert band also played in the Spring Concert but, after April, con- vocation vvas their goal. Stage Band B.R.: T. Beyan, S. Robb, P. White, S. Phil, N. Oliier, .-X. Aldrich NLR.: N. l undgrcn. Nl, .Xdeyl . Millet, I Hall. .l. Quirk l'.R.5 A. Liicig, A. Gordon. H. Emerson,N1. Patterson, IJ. lfrccman. D. Smut, Li. Morrison The stage band met this year at 7:30 A.M. every Tuesday, and with sleepy eyes prepared tunes from Swing to Rockabilly. The rewards of their effort were an excellent mark in the local music festival and a good mark in the West Coast Jazz Festival. Other performances this year were in chapel for the school, demonstration night, a junior school performance, the spring fair, the Empress Hotel, and our spring concert. The band looks forward to a successful year coming up and should be playing many performances. A job well done! it-at -af .-am, . ,QW West Side Story Ambition tand enthusiasml was high this year in the undertaking of dynamic WEST SIDE STORY. Lead by three outstanding male voices, Tim Lowan lTonyJ, Alan Aldrich tBernardoJ and Julian Kingston lRiffJ, the production highlighted the back street youths of New York. their rixaling gangs and their morals. Their girls, in appropriate 50's attire, were lead by Nonalee Dong llxlarial, 21 stunning newcomer to SMU theatrics, and Lucinda Komisar, the perfect Anita. Six months of unforgettable, unrelenting, choreography and early morning rehearsals finally paid off tdespite the efforts of the orchestra and smoke machine to derange everyone on stagel. The show, starring forty students and four members of staff was a hit, from the colourful Dance at the Gym to the tear-jerking finale. Thank you all for your time, patience and support - most 122 .nl especially Mr. Skinner, Kim Brieland and Miss Thompson. Ya dun good, buddyboysl a Jet ' 44 fie'ft h f l' :Y ,lf v , QL, li' L 3 f 5 Xi! fe' 5 .Ls Q Le Mediein Malgre Lui ti -v ' ,X , gt' 1 t FLAT ' . - aff? .31 I ' 5,1 -'gil' . , Q A' N 2 .,, . -2.'. fa. wi .' lf Q l lei LE MEDECIN MALGRE LUI - UNE PIECE DE RESISTANCE Nous etions tous la, tout prets, caches dans les tenebres des coulisses, chacun qui avait en tete la meme pensee: HLIBERTE, FRATERNITE, EGALITEH Nous y attendions pour diffuser la langue franeaise partout dans le college, pour assurer a nos camarades une experience culturelle, pour interpreter dans toute sa grandeur le vrai maitre du theatre francais - Moliere - ainsi que pour representer la comedie du siecle, d'une faeon quand meme un peu exaggeree! Le rideau se leve pour reveler Martine affaissee au milieu de la scene, y precipitee par Dieu ne sait qui. Le coupable? Qui d'autre que Sganerelle, son mari, ce bucheron debauche, le medecin malgre lui? Voila le debut d'une piece qui va assurement clouer les speetateurs a leur siege. A mesure que Faction se poursuit on fera la connaissance des domestiques, des paysans, d'un brave amoureux, du compere Geronte, et de sa belle jeune fille, Lucinde qui provoquera toute l'action, lcomme dans la vie, il s'agit toujours des belles filles . . .D Et puis, enfin, a la suite des situations monstrueuses et des plaisanteries hilares, la belle demoiselle est delivree lselon les exigences de la traditionl, et le public lache des cris dechirants, et nous sommes exaltes, tout en sachant que nous avons reussi at faire voir au monde le vrai francais - la liberte, la fraternite, et Vegalite! Le rideau tombe, puis nous partons a la reunion des acteurs pour feter notre soulagement en goutant des croissants arroses de vin et en savourant le bon parfum des Gauloises . . . la veritable piece de resistance! ANDRE VALERE MOORE QIMPRESSIONSJ Der J asager und der Neinsager 1,1 rfff ,Q 'V E 'N Q '21 I -, 6 Al s' X FL ng,-S-Y A Tw ff , ff, ,A 1 sy A' R 1 1,i fi if K is ' N 1 9' ,1 f .3 , . x .ff V fa ff .' : ' 1 F .1 , 24 9 T 'S , - ' Badminton B.R. E. Curtis, D. Richards, A Hughes, M. Achtem, C. Dunlop, C. Wong, Dong, M. Hughes, Mr. Gardiner F.R. S. Song, K.L. Murphy, Jessiman, E. McLeish. L. Draper, Nl. McLeish, J. Chan v9 The school was represented by two teams in the Lower Vancouver Island Badminton League: An 'A' team with players from SMU only and a team of SMU boys combined with a team of girls from St. Margarets School. SMU finished at the top of the league, undefeated for the second consecutive year. The combined team placed fourth in the league, an outstanding effort. These results qualified both teams for the playoffs for representation at the Provincial Tournament. SMU placed first and fourth in the playoff matches. Unfortunately the draw was such that the 'A' team had to eliminate the 'B' team in the first round of play. At the B.C. High Schools Provincial Tournament SMU placed sixth. In Independent Schools play, SMU entered for the first time this year a full girls team, with students in grades eight and nine added to the senior team. The junior team placed second, an outstanding A Vg . result considering the lack of experience of these young players. 4,5-4- Q' 1 The older girls won the senior division. 4, , Many thanks to all the players - especially those who gave up part of their Christmas holiday to 'suffer' a training clinic. Special ' I - A 3 congratulations to Simon Song and John Chan, the 'A' doubles team, they have not lost a match in two years of High School League play. Also thank you to Elizabeth McLeish who has so ably captained the girl's team. P.G. Gardiner. F 1 l F 7f Basketball Senior Boy's At ,gl 'f l'.R.i Nll. illcclllwll, llzlxc Cllllllll. l Y lllllll illlll. 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Q , I xllurllllcx llllldc hx K llllk .lull Ll.llclIlW rllllllllll.lll'w .ll lllx Xllllllll .lllll Illllllllll lllll ll ll ll.lllll lll ll-lllllll ' gll.llll. ' llarrlll Roux llulllll f Nldcllrpl I ll.llr lil IL lll Kl IJ Rlllwcxl-lllllllll lvl llll- l .lllllullk u.lllll llI.lll lllIllllll.lllllg lll X K - ' , ll xlillll l,flll'rmnllrll'nl lvl lllc lllllxll.ll nlllclx llllllllllllu Rvluulllll .lllll 'Nllllll-x ' lullll lui lu l.lll llllll I .ll I- N-85,9 --- lx lwllrll lllllllgll xxlllhlllxl. .lllllw lvl lxcllx ll .ll Ill: ll 1 l Ml L llfl, llllll'l lls Ill -I.llll, ll-ll'II lulll llull urlllll ll flll, fig , N' dcdlmllllll bl lhllvi .lllll Lllulw Iuldlllg u.llIl lllllrlllllg lllllx lllrll lllfllllllln llllllllll-xlll lllllllllx lll llll Illllll g.llllp 3535 Prgg -jx 4' X Rf'l mlllll lllnvll gm Slew Xllll .lllll lull lcrlll lllll lll l.llu' llvvlll-ll I-u lllxlllh llllllmlllllg kllcl- lllllll l 11 , Q A 5 li vm... J' .- 1 f All . . f-alll: ,F if ., f , .4 ,43i3Hg 4. ? ' ' imp-'H -1 4- 5: ' X ' -.iii 6 'L ' x.xQ l ,W I . . l V A7 f.- . X , f QR, - I. ,. ' f 'A 1: X 'l K g.. Q Q l - v .l .. ,' x , f' ,ly X , .,.,-.l x I K Q Q wg: -su wif : If l l R 35 ' llil w S ' . Xfi 'aff l , ., .N . l ' 1 X- ' A l , .all 'fl A .v y X V ir L, , I 5. ll 9 l A A f Nf' A ,vig I vllvx- l :I I l, .., . ,f Ba tContinued Senior Cvirl's B.R. Mr. Rees, C. Duke P McCune Twas just before Xmas And feelings were high Tor who could blame them B-Ball season was mgh A talented crew Ol' jump shooting loyelies l-rye ll s. three ll s And Melanie Doy ey With hustle and handwork They' did try' to please The demanding twosome Nlessrs Hyde-Lay' and Rees No ball euts, shoot early .-Xnd delensiye poses 'X basket backdoor Alas - no dozen roses Our olilience worked so so ies - sporadically But l'll say' this lor the .ANGEIS They played the tough D But when baskets were needed Tw as a driye down the lane Or maybe a jumper By that other Rees. .lane ll that didn't work lt was on to plan B Slick pass on the special Asslsl to .-Xnn G. Ur il was Nleris Shooting toueh ol' ptire silk Baseline and loulline 23 pts. a tilt For the occasional hoop But tough D in your laee Was our hustling point guard Sweet Cathy Case To round a tive Our number 15 She popped the odd jumper Why' thank you. Christine A dazzling duo Al guard we had Christa And manning the wing spot Belle Pam. Cllrisl1t's stslti And then there was Nlel Our young grade lll scream Tell her we will go With the gtiy's team l-or last btit not least ,-X ttl0sl loyeable Swan 3 quick points y Brentwood .ludith .-Xnn - that was bon Third in the league And oh what a pity We just tailed by a ,itil To capture the Cily's But thanks to coach Rees Who desety es quite a hand We made the Islands L ause we'd beaten Parklands So it Wits to Campbell Riter To see if we Could summon our nerye And make the B.C.'s Nl. Williams. A Glazier Trepanier, Mr. Hyde Lay F R M 1 Doveyx J. Rees. C. Case Alas. for our damsels Twas not to be And despair that we lost Albeit so narrowly Cause Dunsmuir had 3l To our 29 Can you imagine -X margin s0 fine? But not to worry The year was a beaut So lucky to coach Young ladies so cute So to Judith and Christa Pam. Cath and Ann Best luck in the future l-rom your number l tan But Meris and klel ,lane and Christine W e must work like Trojans To improye nest years team So get to the gym Make haste. don't delay Practise erossoy er dribbles .-Xnd shooting the J Don't think l'm bonkers l'll giye you the reason L ause before you know lt'lI be time for next season But on Donner. on Blitzen Take me on through A line 85-R6 lor the ANGELS ot' SMU. .lunior Boy's l'trrxes, ll. trretg, I Nlurslrull, A. tlrerg l R. NN laidlex, ,l, trrut, ll. V Ross, l,UsLlcltull ' s .Q The Junior Boys Basketball season has one ol highs and loos, ,toys und disappointments. lrolloxsrng .t slots start due to the pressures ol rugby, exams and a lengthy Christmas hrealx, the team carrie together und rnude rin excellent .ittetnpr to uurrlrlx lor the Island .ourn.unent But it was destined to tall just short. Our city record finishecl at 5-5, encouraging since xxe had managed just tt single xxrn lrorn ottr trrst ine gatrnes, This placed us sixth out ol eleven in a xery competitixe league. Catching tire at the right time. xxe pluyed our best game ol the peru ro deteat Shoreline 63-50 rn the playoff' quarterfinals. This set the stage lor at semi-final match .tgarnst poxxertul Colqurtl. second rn the leuguc und xxinncrs ot the annual Police Tournament. They had beaten us 59-33 in league play, hut ue telt xse had at legrtnnute chance to turn the trthles rn the rcrn.rreh. Regrettably, an ofl'-court incident deprived us ol' Danny Dulxe, otrr detensrxc glue, und xxe honed -1-LIN in .tn rll tempered garne. Ntrll. Colquitz outplayed us and lack ot outside shooting again cost us ltctrtrlx. Disappointed, xxe lost the next night to C entral, .ind said goodhye to our chances to make the islands. A urn in the independent schools tournrtrnent the next xxeelxend xxtts only srnull consolutron, Still. greut improxement nas rnade in all areas ol' our game. We used uggrcssit e delendrng unlrlsc our opponent xx ho tlscd zones, At tunes our defence was exeellentg offence, howexer, takes longer to master and rrtrclx could xse score consistently enough to ensure .t deersrx e x rerorx, So often lack of basic skills under pressure let us doxx n. The starting lixe xxas comprised ol' Bobhx Ross, john Ural ut gugtrd. xxrtlt .lcll Nlarshrill. llurnrslt Lrretg, .tnd Dunnx llulsc ut lorxxurd ,-Xll played well: Bobby at the point guurd role. .lohn and Danny proxrding the lttrlls ot the offence. .lel'l and Hamish xxere rrixariublx steudx. buttlrng taller opponents under the I boards. All, xxith hard xxorlx. eould hate bright futures rn the garne, ' ll' any ot' the aboxe laltered, relret could he lound rn the lorrn ot 'Xndrexx Cirerg, Paul Stapleton, Conan Purses, Wendell I rudlex, and Paulo 4 tnnprllo xll had then strengths. and all irnprox ed considerably ox er the season, to the point where there uns little to choose belts een them and the sttrrters, Rounding out thc squad, lonx l,lsLlCllOll, - Barnabas Clarke, and Sean Kelsey ull xxorlsed hard and drdn't let tis doun xx hen called U on. My thanlxs, The group. though they could drrxe me to drstmctrori. ulso gate rne nruclr satisfaction and xt arm memories. l thrnls they enrroxed the season. llopelullx thex lI he baclx to play some more, With this rn rnind, perhaps rt nord ol uttrnrng, tornpetrtron . for the Senior Team next year' will be more intense than exer. xxtth prolurhlx in excess ol - 9 . 'ili fr - rd 15 players competing for IU positions. so' xxorlt on your slsrlls rn the ott settson Bx latlrng to prepare. you are preparing to larl. l5ll1llllxNLlgLilllLlIlLlllesl ot lttelx. Q LN: K, , X , - V, 1 , ' ., r psf, 4 : Y V M 7 ., ,W vw .k,,,,-.-ve I r 5 . M,..,.5 ff ter ff ' ffl 131 .1 Basketball CContinued . . Grade 8 I ,N Tis often und that puttenee ts at ytrtue and noyy here yy us thtx more true than yytth the grade etght bztxkethttll team. Rttyy and tneyperteneed, the teatm took nunterouk pre- Cltrtkttmtx pakttttgk in the ntght league. Sloyyly. htmeyer. untler the mtge tutelage ol cottehex Wayne and Rtehard Clloulhtet thtngk took xhgtpe, untl Nome good httkkethttll playerw began to emerge. Thttk tt yyux pleustng to tte lor lltrkt tn the etty le.tgue. .mtl make tt to the play-oil' ftnul, belore loktng at 52-541 douhle UI hetttthreatker to l.ttnht'tek Park. No teal xtttrx stood out, though Rtehttrd Ptek.tt'd uxttully had Ll htt more kpeetl and ttthelttetxm than mokt ol htk opponentk. Lntler the hoatrdx. hut Sehmttt httttled ttyyzty, and posyewed un eyeellent outlet paw, yyhteh tgntted the tttyt break. Ilhe rekt ull yyorked yety httrtl, .tntl obytously tntproyetl tlrtttntttteztlly. Next year thtk team yytll moye up to the mote tletntttttltttg .tnd eontpettttye .Iuntor Boyk leyel. Hopelully they yytll xhoyy the mme eommttment - tntleetl liB.tll .tt NNIL lookx tm eyetttng propmttton tor ttt leant the next Ieyy ye-.uk If HR.: Coueh. R. Bannister. Sehtntdt, N. Nlugnux, R, Ptekard, Nl Duyttlxon, Couch HR.: Nl. Crayyley T. than I Storn A. Muir, Greenyycll ' N' SW CM 'A , HPSR Lg- nerr A ,gh f ifgiiy- wveggfrma A,,g.qg,AA?4f??A :ff 1, 'El 5 . . nfl 1 1. Q b-:Syl PGDPLG. -even 15... SOME on Pwktr. gf-V U NA-vw: vwyhf L-mt -' ,fr K .f Q2 1 . -GUFIJ' ave 9 -Qjxgg 4' 'Y' '-- 'ip Q ix' .1 ' xwf.'-H ,' i -V t 1 tieym.. 'I :L , ' ' 'A . Sf, , , -,A 13. A 5 .X r fx Y 9 Q ' X r S ' . . ' ' I ' vi' . -. ' ' ' nl- ,, 1 I 5, . t 1 I - of ' f . 'ff-' 1Ef T4gf 3 .. Atff A ,.,,,.', .4 X y, . 1 ' lf., . ? . , , .tp 91- . yi. f.1 -. tk t Xe , -2-3,917 -f vyf Y , , . -. . 1,-r K. . f- . 5 is mf. yk X3'A ..?f T V y .V,4. 2, . :Z i .LMI I X ' , .t Y gif A E X. Cricket First Xl ll.li I, tttatl. NN, l .tttllcy l'. Ntatpletott, Nl. N :tit l til, ll, Sttitklgttttl, .-X, litctg, I XYylllL'ls, Nlt iimitlwttt l .li Nl. Ntley. N, ltttiku, ll. lily, Nl. King,t . t nnpet l t u 51, -V 'ta . This has been a rewarding season for the lst Xl. We started the term by playing a series of 20 over matches against local club sides on Wednesday evenings. Despite rather cool weather the cricket w as lively and the School victorious. ln the annual encounter against St. Georges we entered the arena of battle feeling confident. The Xl looked well-balanced and was keen in the field. ln Vancouver: SMU lOl for 6 wickets St. Georges 86 for 7 wickets tDRAWl In Victoria: SMU 134 for 4 wickets St. Georges 39 all out tWlN by 951 The highlights were Gavin Dry's innings with the bat the scored 29 and 58 not outl, Nick Tooke who scored I4 and l8 and also took 4 wickets for I0 runs in Victoria, Mike Van Lijf who scored two lO's, Patil Stapleton who scored 13 and 22 not out, John Graf's score of 26 not out in Vancouver and Gavin Dry's bowling of 4 for 35 at St. Georges. The fielding performance was excellent in both games. l was particularly pleased with the sharp ground fielding and the catching. The potential for 1986 looks outstanding. S l Cricket CContinued . . .J Under 15 ' 1985 was a good summer for cricket in the Middle School. Once again we fielded 3 teams in the V.D.C.A. league. The teams were named the Corsairs, Buccaneers and Bandits and they played appropriately swash- buckling and enthusiastic cricket on their way to victory in almost all of their matches. The only serious defeat was against the formidable Staff Xl whose combination of guile and desire proved in- vincible. The Under 15 XI, captained by Raj Kothary, a promising quick bowler and sound bat, took on St. fi ' I I George's home and away and trounced them each time. , 13 P , .A-au. ,C .Hi I sf ln the first encounter victory was secured by 103 runs ,A ,K if ffigf , .'i'5fp2f,.', -1- 5 and in the second by 85. The opening partnership of T' ' 'S ' Barnabas Clarke and David Longridge invariably provided a sound base for the innings and in the middle order runs came fast and well from Simon Liddell in particular. The team had a plethora of bowlers: Paolo Campillo plied his leg-breaks, Raj Kothary, Dave Longridge, Barnabas Clarke, Simon Liddell, Nick Jones and Adrian Watkins who all supplied the quick stuff and in the final St. George's game, Gavin Waite turned in a startling performance at slow-medium pace to take 7 wickets for 31 runs. To all these bowlers James Stone kept wicket with courage and ever-increasing skill. - .-'T , . jg ,.' 1. .qpv i., .. ' ax- ' The confidence and unity of this team were impressive. They were eager in the field and supportive of each other. lt was a cracking season. -.-'.' ,, ' ' 1- -...+ . ., if . '- V 1 8 A -Nr 'S l A ' 1-31 -. Cross Countr iv, lf, ., .fl V ' my, , p ai E . llfl 'Q-A P xi. - . . .53 - ,5- - '. , , 5 k .rm , - V., ,.,.-at .. yy. .,i, B.R.: Miss Keziere lCoachJ, M, Stewart, C. Williams, T. lrleck, M. Hughes, R, fkuhin, B. king, Nl. Bell lx L rccnucll P Nlc Jarecki, D. Goudy, A, Aldrich, S. Reimer, J. Cane, Nlr, Peach lCo.tclil l' R . I. liiidlaiyx, C l-islicr. J. Xlooic Nl Pittcison I XX tlc ll Noureddin, J. Wale, P. Campillo. C. Hemingway. A. O'Briait, T. I-rlic, Nl. fkndcrson The senior cross-country team had a strong season this year, led by impressive performances by team captains Blair King and Pam McCune. ln City races the senior boys finished third in Victoria while the girls placed fourth. Both teams qualified for the Island Finals at Juan de Fuca Park. The boy's team placed third, which qualified them for the Provincial finals. Unfortunately, the senior girls, who had a hard time fielding a full team for each race, did not qualify. Special thanks to Susy Reimer, Christa Williams, Jacqueline Cane, Tracy Fleck, and Meg Tassie. The senior boys and Pam McCune went on to the proyincials at Abbotsford where the boys finished 13th in the province. The top male finishers were Blair, who placed 37th, and Alan, who had an impressive 77th from the starting field of -150. Other Provincial finalists were Chuck Hemingway, Michael Hughes, Kelly Greenw ell, and Tom Jarecki. Pam McCune placed 52nd in the senior girls. The most successful race for the girls team was at the ISA championship at Brent- wood, where the girls placed first, led by Pam McCune's course record finish. Team members were Pam McCune, Tracy Fleck, Tanis Laidlaw, Carole Fisher, and Jacqueline Cane. The senior boys, crippled in mind but not in spirit ljust a jokel, ran a shorthanded race and finished third, but Blair King did salvage some honour by breaking the course record and winning the race. All in all this season, both teams showed impressive spirit and dedication. The Junior Cross Country season was rather disjointed due to Quebec trips and the like, but the Junior Boys team placed 2nd in the city. Team members were James Wale, Traves Lee, Mike Patterson, Chuck Hemmingnxay, and Steyen Barrett, James Wale placed Sth in the Island and Mike Patterson came 9th. 21, ff 5 5- nv g V4 Cross Country qcommued . . .p -ni If. 1 W Q5 Q are my-nun wi-J Y, . 12,4 Q' E ,MEF ' , ,., i K '-4, -n -. , If A ah. Mr D Du . unlop, K. Grecnxscll, Q nlop, M. Vain l,i-if, C. lfilme ng Golf Approximately 20 students played golf at Cedar Hill Golf Course on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons during the past year. A team of 5 students entered the Victoria City Championship at Gorge Vale on May lst. The best score was Michael Van Lijf's 88, but the team narrowly failed to qualify for the Island finals at Parksville. The student team scored one notable success however in beating a strong t?J staff team by 4liz to 3'i': over Uplands Golf Course on May 30th. Individual results in this match were as follows: Tyler Hadfield beat Mr Yorath Cam Filmer Halved with Mr Featherstone Kelly Cureenwell beat Mr Laidlaw Jim Grove beat Mr Greenwell Andrew Craig lost to Mr Mclntyre Daymon Eng beat Mr Peach Chris Dunlop lost to Mr Goodwin Michael Van Lijf lost to Mr Dunlop Next year the coaching effort will be concentrated on the staff team! . ,v Q-. Grass Hockey Senior Girl's B.R.: Nl. Marshall. Mrs. Trumpey. J. Chant, J, Forth, Nl. Sawicki, L. Johnson, N. Dokken, S. Jessiman, K. Hope. L. Pollard, A. Glazier, J. Hann, J. Lowan, Mr. Goodwin F.R.: V. Bray, C. Collis, A. Middleton, G. Delimari, T. Fleck. E. NlcLeish, S. Mclnnes, J. Chant 1 1 . - F W ---'qu' '. . After losing all but six of last year's seventeen member squad, we were I delighted to welcome new talent to the team. Great enthusiasm and J effort were displayed by all the team members both in practice and in league fixtures alike, and we ended our 1984 season with four vic- tories, three defeats and one tie. This record, which placed us 4th in the single A section of the Greater Victoria League. also qualified us for the Vancouver Island Playoffs, in which we placed Sth. As the season progressed the team showed great improvement. Such progress was evident at the Independent Schools' Tournament in which an outstanding team effort culminated in a second place finish. We defeated Queen Margarets, Norfolk House and St. Margarets before losing, in the final, to a very skilled and experienced team from Brentwood College. At the end of the season we had to face a team that was even tougher than Brentwood College - the S.M.U. staff. Our match against our favourite opposition, which left us with fond memories and indelible bruises alike, was very exciting and ended in a 2-l victory for the undefeated S.M.U. Staff. On behalfwof thevteam I would like to thank our coach, Mrs. Carey Trumpey, and our manager, Mr. Jeremy Goodwin tor their constant dedication and support throughout the season. ln particular, I would also like to thank the Vice Captain, lvlarhs Sawicki, who displayed both skill and leadership, and who will be sorely missed next year. lo our graduating team members we wish the best of luck, and look forward to an even more successful season tn P 4 l985. ' Team Captain, 1' Elizabeth lvlcLeish p.s. House Matches Results: First - Winslow Second - Barnacle Third - Bolton Fourth - Wenman 'iss Junior Girl's B.R. hl. llogg, H. Dunlap, .l Screech, B. Middleton. R. Neroutsox. M. Filmer. II l'nlatriuo, S. lirattltwttry P. Psyllnkis, S. Pteiost, E. Grunt K.l.. Murphy, Rev. l. Dimes l-.R. .I Lamont, D. Dungerlield, l.. Hum mersley. T. l.aidIuw, .l. Muir. K Juricic. S. Bcexton, Nl. Nlclcish X? Z With the advent ofgirls in Gradex Vlll and lX it beeaunc powble lor the lirst time in thc hixtory ol the xchool to enter tt team in the Victoria Junior Girls' Grass Hockey league. The girls acquitted tlieniwlvex utlniirulwly ugtunxt competition that wax both xktlled und experienced. The performance was exen more creditable in that the tearnk prttettcex uere lcw and lur between, moxt ol the training in xlollx and poxttional play being accomplished in class time ttnder the able instruction ol Miss Lynn Bcccrolt to uhom the teum mcnilwcrs one u tremendoux debt ol' gratitude. It would be unlair to xingle ottt any members lor xpcctal mention ax the 'Ntatrxn would not hate xhonc had not the lesser lightQ' played their lull, enthusiaxtic part. Sullice it to say, the tcnm worked together its at team enjoying enough xuceexx to make the wcaxon worthwhile as well as enjoyable. ln league gamex the girls defeated ti xtrong lanxdou ne team :tml tied is ith Nor tolli Houxe. 'l he hext game ol the season was played against Norfolk Home in the linal ol' the eonsolation round ot the City Tournament. The outcome was it com mcing win, the renult of detertnined and well-executed play. ,-Xll it ho reprexcntcd the whool during the NCLINOII .ire to he uongrtttuhtted on the ex- cellence ol' their participation, xltill and xpirit. -1' . J F Q, 5 -3 if Nts t. S- c. .X it , S Q . .wi 'ii SN, , K V - .3 to -. ..,. ., . i i . N W I ai . if . 1rii 9NN-.Q ' R x X . . .j- 1-'t hr 'X' 4 ytxex Q . tg . s 5 N xx fa Q i e , Xa i 2'-X 1 if 'i H-an li i ' ' ' A 'v' ' Qr Q, ,Q-as 3323 -....v. t... E-c .i 'eM,-..- 5 L JWQLE wi . , fy. , ve 1 ' I I 1-'n v fi 4 Q, il- U , . 4... 7 bl .3 ...vu-q..,, ' Q.-. -149' X1 K uh . - 4 -4. X 3.5 K X ,ut Qi - it us , .. 1- ' 4 -K A Q1- ' -N-e f 139 Rugby First XV B.R. Mr. Walsh, W. Pears, P. Farrell, It J. Florczak. B. Anderson, C. Loreen, D. Goudy, B. Hammersley, R. Aubin F.R. J. Graf, B. Bogdanski, G. Dry, A. Heaman, G. Rees, B. Reed. A. Marko, J. Kingston ,-I N. The first fifteen enjoyed yet another successful season. With most of the backline returning from the year before and with some key forwards also returning the school looked optimistically to the fall schedule. The team certainly did, not disappoint us, as they strung together some excellent wins against Club sides and Independent schools. SMU was not a big side, but the terrier forwards produced more than their share of good ball and a very creative and fast backfield put the finishing touches to some of the best tries seen at school for many years. Apart from a very close encounter at Shawnigan t7-71 all other schools were well and truly dispatched. and SMU emerged winners of the ln- dependent Schools' Championship for the fifth consecutive year. The final game of the term was played at Carnarvon Park because of the unplayable school fields, and although the wind was high and the ground wet, the lst XV put on a magnificent display of attacking rugby to the tune of - 42-0 - Brentwood were the unfortunate recipients. The ugly world of sports politics ruined the second term as SMU was informed that it was not eligible for the Victoria High School Howard Russel Cup and after so many years of contributing to the local rugby cause, it was indeed a cruel blow and a bitter disappointment to the players. The lst XV were compensated by the visit of George Watson School tScotlandJ. The match was an exciting affair that went down to the last few minutes of play. lt was a game SMU should probably have won, but on the day they kicked their goals and we didn't. The final game of the year, was without question, the highlight of the year. SMU were invited to pit their skills against the B.C. team that had just returned from a very successful tour of the U.K. The game was to be played as an opener to the Tide- Scotland encounter and for most of the boys it was the opportunity to perform in front of the biggest crowd of their short rugby careers. SMU lst XV were certainly up to the occasion and the large crowd were receptive to the high level of skill by both teams. To the amazement of even the most loyal of school followers SMU were leading 15-3 at the half and were full value for the scoreline. Early in the second half Gareth Rees was removed from the game with an injury and some of our composure left us. The final result was 30-18 for the B.C. Rep Team, but it was a tremendous finish to the year and left us all with even more question marks about how we would have played in the High School circle. Congratulations to Andrew Heaman and Gareth Rees who were selected to the Canadian National Junior XVg to Mr. Walsh tlst XV coachl and to Mr. Samuel t2nd XV coachl for all their assistance during the year. 9 V ff :Q H Q'q' .' ff '7 -i a fir f -, 1 ,Q ,. . f 1'- -:.,, Y ' 'a h..'-x' 5-' P ls F. Z. .' ,gp-af,-' .3 ,tp , N tv,-Q vb . Q -H V: ad, iv. sr., If - 1,1 . ,van 'fee X-'s l .. , 'E yr A, . 5. 1,55 X ., I, ' W M3 4 Q 1 1 1 K 'fx H 4 ' E E -:rs an 5 L ,, 1 5 Mi, , ,I ,hi EM 51K 5 . ,, Y' 4 .z 7. ' -- ' 1 ' J X SN x I I ,' s -' .g Z 9 Y . N K s K, rs Q . if ,Els .2 3' .Lx . 5.4012 V: .,.,4.gMl 655' 1 tContinuedJ Second XV When something strange is on the rugby pitch who you gonna call? B.R. Mr. Samuels, G. Morewood, R Aubin, R. Schutte, G. Stady, R. Bush J. Brown, S. McElroy F.R. B. King C. Avery, R. Jost, J. Sheldrake, M Penner, M. King, D. Lim, B. Kelly The Second XV won the ISA championship for the second year in a row. The 'twos' managed to overcome a weak start, an inexperienced back line and a multitude of injuries to emerge with a win-loss-tie record of4-l-l. The first game brought the shadow fifteen to sunny Vancouver, only to be narrowly beaten by St. Georges in a hard fought game. Down in moral, we returned to Victoria to face Shawnigan on our 'home turf', but alas the rain, wind and cold as well as a large hard hitting Shawnigan team proved almost too much. A tie was managed, but the team did not falter. Under the direction of Rodri 'Boyo' Samuels S.P.l.C.B.U.S. trained even harder, often staying out longer than the First! On the road again we were led by our Captain, Mark Penner, to our first victory. Next to fall victim to our steadily improving team was St. Georges. During our final away game up at Shawnigan we lost two Scrum l-lalves and a good deal of momentum. But we still came out on top despite our opposition's valiant efforts. The boys in black came down to Canarvon Park on a cold windy day to give us our final match which soon proved to be our best played as well. Tries were quickly racked up by some very impressive plays, and the forwards dominated every aspect of play. The team finally came together to win the ISA championship with the victory in the final game. The team would like to thank Mr. Samuels, Mr. Walsh, the referees, and especially the spectators who braved the cold. A special thanks must also go the Ray Parker Jr. for writing our theme song, First Busters . Good luck to those on the Second XV next year. The Team Third XV l.R. Nl. Rotlrttiuef. S. llatxxsnii, ,l. XN.tlc, ,l, lulliuni. IJ. Ctr4il,l lcukc. IJ. We-hh, li. llginsoii l5.R. Nlr. Mclntyic, ll. Ltiituid, lx. Chain, Nl, llndlicld, I' Nlorcatt1.'Nl.V11nlt1I,.'X. Altlricli, ,l. Dunlap, I. lcyersedgc, Nli. l'cullit'islonc The 3rd Fifteen has become a force to be reckoned with in independent schools rugby. Often hampered by low numbers and by 'calls' from the 2nd and lst XVQ the 3rd XV. nonetheless, fielded aggressive and competitive players who developed unity and skill throughout the course of the season. We split with St. Georges, beat Shawnigan and lost to Brentwood twice. Our record qualified us as second in the independent schools league, which is best showing in recent years. My compliments must be extended to all the members of the 3rdf-ith XV squad for their unflagging enthusiasm, their sportsmanship in the face of adversity and their perseverence. Without these qualities teams like the 3rd XV could not succeed, because unlike most teams in the school, they tend not to have super-stars but rather have to rely entirely upon teamwork and commitment. Well done chaps! stitsig etwisiks x , Q Q V f mi: er' f iq F is ,-S5 hsfsaefwr- .:- -, 'Ma-' ,FV .t'R-2-QE, - , is , f -, . S,-lqgwf. N W V- V , . , W asa, ga.-. --.sgff , -P-5, - ,. ,. I .Zr:Z . NL ,ve ', I f 3 'P' 'Pt'-'Fu y 5, ' A f - ' ' 1 aiyx A -3- - xr-. f..,4 4 , . V. f- 3 ., .. -.N .,-, v , . , wg i is , , .ff ., . i ,V 1 .Ab agp., x , . 4 .r ui ,, eil , . . 'M' ' as 'l - f J '51 '--in qf ' f er f i f J 3 th' . f- by .' N M 4 .-3 pw,,..-- ik f 'a 9 . . .af ...,,-. --- 1 tContinued7 Fourth XV if 5 3? f' I It W Ei .. ,. we -A ln 1984 the 4th XV enjoyed its best season since 1970, finishing second in the Independent Schools' League. The only losses came against Brentwood where, even in defeat, the team was competitive. Against St. George's and Shawnigan the 4th XV was clearly superior, scoring 56 points and allowing only 14. While establishing this fine record the 4th XV also accomplished its primary task, that of introducing newcomers to the game of rugby. lt is a measure of the success ofthe team, and the enthusiasm of the players, to say that no less than 21 individuals appeared for the 4th's during the season. Well done everyone! . aw. -s.. K-Ms... 2 F.R. D. Craig, John Watts, M. Wale D. Murphy, R. Harris, T. Lowan, S McLellan, J. Cox B.R. Mr. Mclntyre B. Maghfourian, K. Calder, K Cireenwcll, J. Grove, P. Moreau, B Spencer, J. O'Byrne, Mr. Feather stone Senior Colts A li.R. Nlr. Recs. .l. Piiitlcn. Q. Nic- iunc. l'. Stapleton. C. Nloorc, W. , Stricklnritl. ll. Circig. l. llcvitn, Ci. Wylie. K. Nlzisutla, Nl. Yet' l'.R. M. , Aclilciii, Nl. lem, ti. Nlausliall, A. Clrclg, li. Russ, l. lui, fi. lilly. R. Niuliols The Colts enjoyed a most successful season. Fourteen games were played and fourteen games were won. The first term saw them involved in the Independent Schools Championship, and without question this was the hardest part of the season. They scored comfortable wins over Shawnigan Lake and Brentwood both on a home and away basis. Of particular note was the victory over Brentwood at Brentwood, where the Colts stunned the opposition to the tune of 52-0. The calibre of rugby was of the highest order and exemplified a true fifteen a side approach to attacking rugby. The games against St. Georges were both nail biting affairs. The Uunbrella brigade tas they were affectionately taggedj had not lost in three seasons, and we knew it was to be a difficult task. S.M.U. emerged winners by the closest of margins and in so doing carried off the Independent Schools Championship for the fourth Wi' consecutive year. There was no league structure at the City Junior High level, but there was a Cup competition. The team was re-assembled for this and played some attractive rugby to get to the final where they emerged winners over Lansdowne Junior High School 39-3. As representatives of Victoria, the Colts travelled to Nanaimo for the Island Championships. They won their way to the final where they battled Alberni into a second overtime period before recording a I3-4 victory. The skill, dedication, character and pride were all in evidence on all three occasions as they had been for the whole season. Special thanks to Andrew Greig, the Captain, who led them superbly - he may also have a future as an after dinner speaker. Many thanks also to Mr. Mel Jones, Mr. lan Hyde-Lay, and Mr. Joe Bennett who gave so much of their time and expertise in helping these young men develop on and off the field. Played Won Lost Draw Points 14 14 0 0 For Against 403 34 Alan Rees Rugb continued Senior Colts B 84 C B.R.: Mr. Jones, T. Osachoff, B. West, C. Moore, C. Purves, M. Garcia, G. Wylie, K. Masuda, M. Yee F.R.: P. Stady, J, Wynters, .I.G. Bourgeois, M. Achtem, C. T Hemingway, W. Laidley, R. Nichold, ' D. Eng. For the first time ever, the Colts rugby group was able to field three teams every Saturday. There was a com- petitive spirit within the group and as the skill level improved selection became extremely difficult. After an indifferent start to the season, with both the B's and C's losing to St. George's, we gained in momentum. Shawningan and Brentwood were beaten and St. George's avenged. The final games of the season were at Brentwood and a win in both games would guarantee a championship for the B's and C's. Unfortunately both teams were beaten by a single point and the trophy slipped away. It had been a rewarding season in many ways. All three teams were able to provide quality players to the Colts in times of injury and perhaps more importantly there was a tremendous improvement in the skill level at Christmas. All the players will serve the Senior school well in the next two years. Thanks to Mr. Rees, Mr. Jones, Mr. Hyde-Lay and Mr. Bennet for their time and energy on our behalf. A 'U ' ,,,., . I l,,...-- V 'I - r .. 2 T ,f ' '- l ' I f Aims 'iff' T l.in' I , Q A X -I . -13 The S.M.U. junior colts rugby squad had a season of resounding success. The B team suffered a single unfortunate defeat by 4 points to O against St. George's which obliged them to share the l.S.A. B team title with our friends from over the water. The B team had a robust and aggressive pack led by captain Murray Anderson and the backs scored many attractive tries. The A team won all of its games and the l.S.A. championship. The pack produced an abundance of ball from all phases of forward play and were never beaten up front. The backs, in consequence, lived a life of luxury and exhibited speed, skill and flair. ln the final game of the season Brentwood scored a penalty. These were the first and only points conceded by the A team in any independent schools game. Jeff Stevens, the A team captain, typified the virtues of the entire Grade 9 rugby squad by being strong, skillful, keen, disciplined, and aggressive. In all games the A and B teams conceded 40 points and scored 308. They are a formidable group whom it was a privilege to coach. Junior Colts N. .lo ll R. R. lttuluttu, .l, Smith, li llukc, S. Robb, I. .'hlIIlllllgU, limi t Nltl1lNlR.h.lJumml Pcnu 1, I.. ' . lx llllis, L. l'Idci, .l. Stcxcns, l . lilmntm, R. l1ckuld,lJ l'Ik'CIllilIl, Nl: BCIHICII l-.R. Nl. Liiici, IJ. Swain P 4 unpillo, D. lurpic, ll. NlucKv:n1iw. ' if 1 1' Q. I 4 f. -Q 1, . .45 F. ' Df- ., , , .- I wi 'ff fn' was we-f., 1 A . ct 5:14, ... l353'f!.?m':.-.aqfx r A A wwf 4.3 ' X . V 5, V-yr .. .. 5 t' Y ik' . gg' te 147 Rugby qstiiip Junior Junior Colts A B.R. Mr. Hyde-Lay tCoachb, B. Jubb, K. Kothary, M. Strange, N. Magnus, R. Banister, J. Wale, E. Arden F.R. J. Margison, M. Druce, T. Hadfield, A. Highton. J. Stone, T. Hunt, D. Klassen, M. Crawley Junior Junior Colts B B.R. C. Ryan. D. Kothary, M. Pavlakoyich, M. Wenger, M. Mills, P. Quinn, P. White. S. Jackson, A. Finall, M. Yorath JRR. B. Greenwell, D. Yong, J. Bcaxer, B. Maggiora, M. Pears, B. Fuller, D. Clifford, M. Moorman, P. Mochric Kneeling: H. Zahaneh. D. Proctor, J. Moore, A. Muir, l.. Yolmerhaus In terms of wins and losses, it was not a banner year for the U14 Rugby Squad, who, mainly due to lack of size, suffered a number of heavy defeats in the Independent Schools matches. Yet, the season was not without its bright moments as the team did manage to win the City Mini-Rugby tunder 60 Kg.J tournament, defeating Oak Bay and Mt. Newton ina round-robin final, not conceding a try in five games. Also, the 'B' team managed to split its 6 games, defeating each of the other independent schools once. Many players showed tremendous improvement, no one more than centre James Stone who captained the side well in difficult circumstances, and who played with tremendous courage and skill in every match. Others who deserve mention are James Margison 81 Tyler Hadfield. neat fly-halves. prop Jason Wale, and flanker Dave Klassen, who covered tirelessly and made countless tackles. The future is certainly not as bleak as one might imagine - the group has talent, which will become more evident as the players grow. -. '4' M-7.S .k.' X 1 Y T .,,,,.,..,,,... -. . . Q, ' .l iw Ev -, I -X 'N K ,x W fl , y Ll' , ' . VL' i5Ij 4 Y' , ,QA l '- 4 !i:. WH9vnnn-L Ik! .sQf1'.- L4 h ' , Ai .. gk.--V . . ,qi nuts- - .5-ip--. -Q r-mu 'T- ' .-- Q 5-. Q, . , ' ' -.. - ' li' . ' '- X w - . .1,,1 - .' '.4 .1 ,1.... 4 ' A , 1---Ir 1 -- sf. xg -4. -2 1- ,A ,. Q .- .M -.1 ,mt f , ' . .,. I 'I ' 'A F:fPxw.'11r':gf': r:,., -- - ,gy f:,Q1tgt'v :Q ' v-H:. -11-L ' 52 l i52v61-:W ,-fb, 5 -. ,-,iff -,Lv . I . ., . 1- . . -X 3--1,-,L , A.. 4,1 NM, .. .,, 1 - . 4. 1.- a. ft'- . f . .. N . .WL A-, ' J 'x ,., k '. ' 'nn . .. - . N .' .. .. Sports Candids D- .. . I . ff 4. . -. gy ,C - v '9 , . -7- A4 SRU fix-593 ,, ., A 4 , . .xi V Q 14 Soccer First XI The first XI had a delightful. unbeaten season and finished as l.S.A. champions for the first time in more than a decade. There are more talented players than Blair King, the captain, but there are very few who are more industrious, whole-hearted and courageous. Much of the credit for the success of the team must go to Blair and his rampant enthusiasm. John Graf and Frazer Leversedge are players of class and both made massive contributions when able to play. John's first-minute goal at St. Georges will be remembered by all who saw it, and Frazer's skill and vision in midfield made opponents look statuesque. Bryan Bogdanski and Michael Hadfield scored fine goals: Paddy Turner dominated his own goalmouth: Cameron Filmer t Hat- chet l kicked the ball into McRae Avenue and grinned, but it was the team as a whole which was victorious, simply because they 'Q B.R. Mr. Bennett tCoachJ, B. Kelly Nl. Hadfield, P. Turner, R. Aubin, D Forsythe, F. Lexersedge F,R. C Filmer, 31, King, G. Dry, B. King, C' Axery. J, Graf ll played with and for each other as a team. There was a spirit in the squad in the best tradition of sport and it was a pleasure to be associated with it. RESULTS l.S.A. KNOCK-OUT TOURNAMENT v. Brentwood 3-l w, v. Brentwood 2-0 w. v. St. George's 3-l w. v. St. George's 3-0 xv. v. Shawnigan O-0 d. ar thru- t M, ' s .. .,, . 'r-- -- ff Q ' ' 4 . ' ' . ,- A I, - AV, it V Lglnb-. v .. ,ff , A ' , - U . - , , N! :pw . . N 1 an V gh, NW ,. , , -.Q Q ' ti ' ' 1 ja 4,359-r.'.' ' If , N , A ,el r . 0-. Vf' ,,.l V 1' 'N --H .ARG 'si gf-3. - '- Q p.a-1,f',,,-auf - ' . .xr ' ' x J ,. 51, f. .-- I. .um , 1 Tftfil f A ...,-weeagy J.B Af 32-tm Q- is s , ,X SQ Despite a disappointing record of 3 wins, 8 losses and l draw this year's senior girls soccer team enjoyed a good season. Each game saw the players grow in confidence and skill, until by the end of the season they were able to hold the eventual League Champions to a one-goal victory in the last minutes of play. The outstanding players this year were the Captain, Jane Rees, who controlled the mid-field and kept the team competitive throughout the season, Meris Williams, the goal keeper, who frustrated many an opponent with her brilliant saves and Tanis Laidlaw who, as a Grade 9, more than held her own on the senior team. Special mention must also be made to the rear guard of Catherine Case, Shannon Hill and Christa Williams who made up for their diminutive stature with a tenacity in defense that was awesome. ln closing I would like to congratulate all members of the team on their spirit, sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Senior Cuirl's li R, Mt. Nlclnlytc, .l. Nluir, I. l omni, l, l antllnn, K, llcittlcrsoii, l. llcck, . l Ntinicci l lJi'1pcrl,R,t , . . t C asc, L . VN illmms, S. lllll. .l, Recs, A, after, N. Ren fi-I-4 -F ' . w S ,aw i 1' Q, Wg . Y , L- 41,5-nj. fl ly K, 3 If -, r 1 1 l ' I - A 5 if , ' e 5 a ww My 5 E, .?',Q i JV aft -'55 qsggiac: . .,gQ,h,g, . , , ,Q Soccer fContinued . . .J Under 16 B.R.: Nlr. Samuels, M. Levine, C. Checa, C. Eichbauer, A. Greig, H. Greig, J. Anderson, Nl. Achtem, M. Patterson, A. Beeston F.R.: F. Garcia, P. Stapleton. A. Butler, T. l.ee. D. Richard, C. Talbot, B. Ross, .l. Purden Under 15 B,R.: Mr. Bennett, A. O'Bricn, li. Ellis, D, Selwood, N. loncs, l.. Echeverria, D. Turpie, M. Pcnaluna PR.: B. Coombs, S. Liddell, Nl. Grier, A. Watkins, B. Clarke, R. Kothary, D. Nlaclienfie The talented Under 15 soccer squad went through the season undefeated and duly became l.S.A. champions. Adrian Watkins, a newcomer to S.M.U. from Calgary, was captain and midfield general. His aggression and distribution were essential ingredients in the successful recipe. The team trained hard and developed a gratifying unity. The fearlessness ot' Mark Penaluna in goal and the solidity ofthe back four made goals scarce for the opposition. At the other end of the pitch Raj Kothary and the gliding Kevin Ellis were a constant threat. Throughout the season the attitude of the players was right, the desires and the skills were present, and the success was well-earned and sweet. Results l.S.A. Knockout tournament vs. Brentwood 2-0 W vs. Brentwood 2-0 W vs. St. Georges 2-0 W vs. Shawnigan 2-2 after extra time 6-3 ton penaltiesl W vs. Shawnigan 5-0 W Under 14 B.R. L. Hammersley. C. Collis, Nl Gordon, A. Jung, S. O'SulIivan, S. Crawley, J. Cane, D. Dangerfield. S. Mclnnes, Mr. Keble F.R. K. Jurieie, .l. Lamont, S. Stone. M. MeLeisl1. A. Gordon, S. Beeston, M. Kasapi l HR.. P. ltiiiier, L, Nldjtieeii, J. ' N1LllgINUll,IXSCIXNUUKI,x1.Sllilllg!C,S. xlllllli. 5. liaiiklin. l. llzitllield, l. lluiitl'.R.:fNl. lJiuee,A. Htgl1loll,lJ. luipie, .I SIUIIC. K. Blllllu Junior Girls sau I wah Y Rr- --., The junior girls' soccer group met regularly and played a full season of league matches. Soccer was a new sport to many of the girls, but their enthusiasm made up for lack of experience, and by the middle of the season they were playing ereditably as a team. Mary MeLeish led the team by example, and Shannon O'Sulliyan played outstandingly well as goalkeeper. Many ofthe inexperienced players gained valuable practice this year and the team should be stronger next season. Tennis B,R. .l. Lamont, Pihl, A. Calder, R. Jost, A. Stewart. M. Van liif, M. Hadf1eld,C. liilmer, l. Scanlan, A. Beeston. B. Nliddleton. Nlr I'L'L1lhCl'NlOI1C F.R. C. .luricic, D. Mackenzie, Nl. Aclitcni, L. Lewin, E. Mel cash. S. lessinian. A. Nliddlcton. K.L. Murphy. S. Bradbury. A. Garcia, R. Neurotos The Tennis Team had a very active season this year. We played in the Boys l.S.A. tournament at the U-16 and the Gpen levelsg we played in the Girls I.S.A. at the Under I6 and the Open levels and we played in the L.V.l.S.S.S.A.A. Tennis league. Sotne of the highlights of the season include the U-16 Boys victory in the ln- dependant Schools Tournament lthe senior boys were 3rd:l and the Senior Team's 2nd place finish in our division of the City league. The Senior team then went on to beat Oak Bay from the other division to qualify for the Island Championships. Unfortunately the Islands and the Provincials conflicted with our examination time table and we were obliged to forfeit our place considering the shortage of facilities at the school and the demands of other sports committrnents, we had a very successful season. My special congratulations must be extended to Kari-Lynn Murphy and Suzanne Bradbury for their undefeated season and to Ann Marie Middleton for her determined play in the Number one girls spot. The team was young this year and will be returning almost in its entirety next year, so prospects for an even better season look very good indeed. My thanks to all players who represented the sclioolg you did so with sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Well Done! J.G. FeatherstonefCoach. l ' if 1 4' ' . 'Q ' 'x f-V-eff' i' A ' - . fy.- A .ai - 7 oi., 1 i I Y' S --.. B' . Track 8a Field . A, it 't .-4 V' B.R.: D. Kothary, J. Margison. D. Yong, K. Masuda, A. U'Brian. K. Bluttuw, M. Andcrsori, C Ilciningwuy, D. Iurptc. R. Pickaiid, .l. Cox, D. Selwood, K. Schmidt, S. Dawson, McLeisli, F. lcxerscdgc. .l. Mule, K. Grecnwell. Miss l'QCllCIClQ01Iclll St.inding: Mr. Recs tCoach7, P. Campillo, C. Talbot, M. Hughes, R. Banister, .l. Wttlc. .l. Stexens, S. Nlcl cllun, I'. Mctunc, R. Hope. NI. Yun Int, S. Franklin, H. Greig, J. Marshall, S. O'Sulliyan, .l. Muir, C. Wtllituns. I. lelcck. .l. Rees, I. I tiitll.iw. Mi. lorutlt ttiottchl, I, Best, I . Diaper Sitting: M. Druce, T. Hunt, Hill, J. Slieldrake, M. Patterson, I. ltirccki, B. King, G. Recs, .-X. Hcumtin. L. lorccn. N. I'ookc. l'. Stapleton, A. Greig, C. Ifisher IRR.: A. Scanlan, S. Beeston. .l. I timont, K. Juricic. Ii. Middleton. R. Ncroutsos, .l. L unc, TNI. Mcl cisli, S. Archibald, B. Noureddin The track and field team had completed one of the most successful seasons in the School's history. Over 100 students participated in the various meets and most of them managed to improve personal best performances. Many individuals won titles in the 6 major meets and the results are listed below. Andrew Heaman had a superb season including a new school 400m. record of 50.5 seconds. Gareth Rees dominated the throwing events on the Island this year and failed by l cm. to break the school shot putt record tl5.00m.J Richard Pickard had a 'dream' season, breaking school records for under 14 age group in l00m. hurdlestl4.lsl 100m. tl I .8sJ and 200m.t2-1.-lst. Blair King set a new record in 2000m. steeplechase 16m 37.5sJ. Our under 14 girls team in its first year of operation stole lots of glory. Beth Middleton and Rosemarie Neroutsos were the stars of middle distance, each staking the claim to future stardom. Mary lVlcI.eish was unfortunately injured when on the threshold of success. Our 4 x 400m. relay team was City and I.S.A. Champions and Cathy Juricic and Laura Hammersley did well in the throws. Sarah Beeston, Sarah Archibald and Jennifer Lamont showed enormous potential. The only senior girls track record was set by Pam McCune with a fine Sm. l0.9s in the l500m. t Bl' ' ffl .I ,tqj . , . 't L, A , il tg , 1 f ,i'V.' xx In s v .'.:-'fs . ,, ,,,. C' . A-.-. 4 at N eats . I' I L t t., y ,Q fir, . ,Q -Qu - iguilnf' ft' o - . . ,N , L. .. W ff-'Sv' ' ' r b..- 5' v ' 'nth' Nz., - .- iadffaiuinlf .Lf..,gass.. .N I-.4 ,fix ' .., L SL 'Pg S+ Track Sc Field Results Winners: BOYS GIRLS OYE RALL Andreu Heaman Gareth Rees Richard Pickard Angela Holmes BOYS -I s I00rn. YANCOUYER ISLAND HIGH SCHOOLS BOYS OYERAL L Winners: Gareth Rees Andrew Heaman lst place 2nd place 2nd place 200m. 400rn. Shot Putt, Hammer Discus -l0Om. Hurdles -300m. Hurdles team MEET 2nd, place 3rd place Shot Putt, Hammer Z00m. YICTORIA .IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS NIEE T Winners: UNDER I4- OYERALL -ith place Beth Middleton - l500m. Simon Iirattlslin - Discus GIRLS 4 x 400m. team UNDER I5 - Richard Pickard - Hurdles l00m. 200. BOYS -1 x I00ni. team UNDER I7 - left' Marshall - Hurdles YANCOUYER ISLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET OVERALL Winners: Richard Piclsatrd Patil Stapleton Under I5 BOYS I lth place I00m. 200m. Discus 4 x I00m. team SPORTS DAY- INTER-HOUSE TRACK Se FIELD MEET Isl Znd 3rd -lth XN'IIlsl0xx Wenrnun Barnacle Bolton 613112 points 557 points -19I points 390 I I2 points INDIVIDUAL AGE GROUP CHAMPIONS GIRLS UNDER I4 BOYS UNDER I6 BOYS SENIOR BOYS .lane Rees .lennilcr Lamont Richard Pickard Stephen McLeish Andrew Henman Gareth Rees 'f 5 fs ,4, A mi'-' ,- ,- pw - H In ' Alf, New SRSR s I- Hg' e is s N uk' fa. .I li-IQ' B.R. Mr. Noruth, K . C asc, C. Duke Holmes, S. Greene, Mr. lireenc J. Rees, M, leach, l.. Uaedc, S. O'SuIlixan S. Hill, M. Vlilliams, l. Lhtu, A. I 1 .aa Mal X.. . I ' swf' Volleyball ..- This year was the second lull season for the girls' volleyball program. We started off slowly in the city league, meeting most ol the provincially ranked teams in the first weeks. Howeyer, as the players developed their skills and team-play the team steadily rose through the ranks to earn the fourth place playoff position. Unfortunately the island championships was the same weekend as the fall break so that the learn was reduced in numbers and unable to play. The 198-1 ISA championships was held at York House. The hosts decided to add a funny cake contest to liven up the day. STNlU's cake, prepared by Mrs. Jones, won the first prize in pre-tournament judging. lt then followed that the SMU girls were encouraged to play their best so that they could claim the first prize cake. Going into the final game of the round robin the girls played their toughest com- petition. The winner would he the championship team. At the end of the game the SMU team had won by the narrowest of possible margins and had proudly won the ISA title and the tastiest trophy. The players: Shelly Greene tcaptaini, .lane Rees, Catherine Case, Christine Duke, Meris Williams. Angela Holmes. Shannon Hill, Melanie Dovey, Margo Leach, Shannon O'Sulliyan, Lara Draper, Lynn Chui and lisa Ciaede. XY' M xA'l': Y - 4 njfi .xx 5 gil Q QQ . 6, 'Q - 4' 1 I - N A .hvycgl my . . gig . X ' YV K rg If 1 5 , f J, D+ hw? vi, V, 'ix YANQL -P, , 1 , fi 1'- x .U 'Art V 4 st I. . . ,Yi XX, .X , X, K xx 1 A X I 5 f nfl-.v E.. R , 94,99 I ww X iv ? Q, Y ' Q ogg? 5 . 5 5 Q 7? The Principal's Report To begin with, I would like to cast a backward glance at this school year, being my first, and to focus upon some of the accomplishments and activities of the last nine months of whirlwind. I will, of course, be brief. A university mentor directed me always to employ a simple strategyg his wise words were: if you have not struck oil in the first five minutes, stop boring. This was, of course, the year the male bastion was besieged and broken when last September young ladies joined us in Grades I, II, III and VII. So beneficial has their inclusion been that I am delighted, from this September, to welcome girls in all grades in the Junior School. Late September saw the start of a new language programme in the primary grades: the teaching of Japanese, made possible by the generous donations of Mr. Richard Bon- nycastle and Mr. Seiji Masuda, father of Takuji in Grade VII. Recently, during a visit to the school, made by the Mayor and other dignitaries of Morioka to mark Victoria's twinning with that Japanese city, students from the PRIMARY grades entertained the visitors so well in Japanese rhetoric and song that the distinguished guests were late arriving at their next destination, the venue of tertiary education in this city. This makes sense in the fact that B.C. is a primary producer!! Throughout the year what has struck me about the students we have in the Junior School is that they are performers. Their performances began in the first term in their winning of the City Grade VII Debating Championship: in the second term it was the turn of the artists who carried off many of the major awards in the City-wide Cartoon Competition. During the same term Grade VII students distinguished themselves in the Commonwealth Essay Competition and in one category of the City-wide Police Essay Competition, won outright by Robb Harker of Grade VII. In mathematics also our performers won distinction by placing first in B.C. and SECOND in the nation in the Windsor Math Competition, entered by some 868 schools across Canada. In the recent Gauss Mathematics Competition, S.M.U. placed first at the Grade VII level. I could go on, but you might think I am boasting: and we all know that winning isn't everything but just nearly everything!! The important point is that our performers still had energy and time to enjoy other activities in their quest for a balanced diet. By joining the Greater Victoria Elementary Athletic Association. the Junior School was able to enjoy an arena of Competition in Cross-country, soccer, basketball and rugby-football. From time to time we had our clocks cleaned, sorry: we were beaten, but what was never beaten was our indefatigable spirit. And as you know, schools will tick if the temperature is right and the ethos ebullient. We certainly had the students for this condition. I must say that I shall be sorry to see this brilliant, motley crew move on, but move on they must for they have rightly outgrown us: and in their place thanks to the admissions policy of the school and the attraction we are enjoying, will come other students for whom we will feel the same possessive nature. I know we all enjoyed having them: and I hope they enjoyed being had!! In a school such as this we do have CHILDREN OF GOLD. as Plato called them. It is the determined effort of the Junior School to provide them with an environment in which they can show their mettle. The reason is obvious, remembering Benjamin Franklin's words in Poor Richard's Almanac: Hide not your talents They for use were made What is a sun-dial in the shade? D.R. Penaluna Principal, Junior School June, l985 Staff B.R.:Mrs.Talbol,Mrs.Moorn1L1l1,Mr. Birch, Nlr. Aliord, Mr, Mukux. Ml. Hlllu,Vxlml-whv1'1,NIu.Smdcl, Klux. tjulhllc. IAR.: Nllw NIoorc,Mr,Bouxl'icld,Nlrs. l.cxiIl.N1r. PCI1illLlIlLl,NII'. Iinrru.NIu.TxI1lcx,Nlrx, PuIl.ud.N1r lulwxkl, Q 1252. se 4 sw . -. .,. if Q Af h N , v X Qx Q1 'v ' V15 '1 :' .0 , 9 I 3 X , , :WM . ' F i . '95 ,mfg in-:lg Z -.,f .III-r ' , 3 ' Q, 2,g,j -A .g, -.,-.O .'.,g -.,-, K , 'RQ' T ,,,. fefff ' b'5L: V .F. - , ., -My. L1 ,Q . wr M N' wr 1 'J KX ff 'f , r I ,f f f X. 1 f, 1 X? gg .K J , I X ' NN W -, s , Q fa f- 2 , K 4 .N 3 9 X We al. ' 6 ...HH ' V 1 + iw f M+'3c,- r,.n. , - - if , ' ij' 4. x fjfwgx - A ,. ,- ' A ' 9 u . , vf.h i Q1 'ig' ei 5 xy Us' 'JM yr 9.6.1 N ' , ',.', L I 1 ff mx ' 'Q-.Q-: 4-My M- W' .. ., . --, 'Si'-2? 8.4, , ' .vw . -J' - mb ' -- 'F' , 24. I f' ',- . -aw.-nw '-' . . Q M . 3 .. . , . 4 . . -, - ' Qi va f , ' 1 '51, f'. W ' L 5 -Q .519 - 45527 45 I. ix -. J? Classes .' .E 71 x J. , Grades 3 SL 4 ' xr: .. tl A ' ....-wN-- is y , ...-X . IJ., L. , - . fl , 6 ' I N ix S-'ai ff' fm ' -. y ..iq' f i 53 r 1 1 A ' V v'- , . , .-. -J A ,-fr all - n 4 YN..- I Grade 3 ,Q I N l V A , i ., - Au'- M 36 QQ' J1i!f.f'g:Gf5f?'55i. , H . vw 3 .'. . ,, ul, i . - u . - ' ' '33 '4'. 'F K A 5, H-1, I' 5 x . 'I , Grade 4 i Q Q W1 Q A '- Q Q, TY 3 W , ,-'cf 1' NI -2,11 -my 549 Grades 5 8a 6 Grade 5 'W l 215 1 Q. f . 'Q' J 7. Q , x Q sn E 5 . 4 ..I' at 5 X 3 Fr 9 V 3' T q, -,q-q QR. bb r' :Mali ra 3 3 - N . ' , .9 1 3 1 H, Grade 6 53 5 5' W 'R F Q3 e w sy ef sa Bi ,4'?N lm -.V -,E a i? Grade 7 I ,za 1 .,i.if5' ff 'De Us .., 905,22 N ss 2 Q 5 5 I 1 5' Q, , iam!! XX-1 3 25 z s e ,, ft ' Sports V , A X . 2 , uw ri, I 1 . . Lo g- ge f oem X 1,2 ,r - ' A Nu wrxsglgg , f. f-if - it at ai we-35 , ---- x Q ,ggk , J . ., x tr., Ll . ' - i g . , gg. J 1 TNQ' . Ij. .f -ff ,X x ,- A ' ' '- .5 1 Q , ' , ' 1 xx -i 1 I V. . i s ' It . r . K r .. 1 z N f X xl ' ' Q X ig K r wg ,, Q 1 .. I X t XE! Y W X l j X x X53 AQ KI ,f gf: , ,.'-A UW .. .giv- ,vt A., R J MW' ,i 5. , I M ,gy l 45, t X '4 J Q V. Lg! 1 tr' .xx i ,I E ' 1 rf- Env--'wfvffw S 3, .... 'T Y 3 ' Q v I A, 3 as Etfaf . -',., r . .f tw r. --f , ' A , -'.. ' 5 'ic 1. -- ,-Q, ' N. 14 - ' -qw Q, -LSL - ..f,.7 ,-,.- ,l ,J ., -'Pf.f4,:.ii.--vt,-,W 4 , .. , ,.. ,. x.,-T' ' '- ,,.L,-,L 'yf '. in ,Q ll.-Tru' 1 'ig D' f - wtf 'ww 4. Mftt . 1' 45-z 1 -'J - '1945lD.1'pE.!',aJ.LX t B.R.: Mr. Manmon-Blair, Howard Davey, Troy Purden, Chris Clarke, jim Martin. Scott Fletcher, Brent Davis, Peter Kis-Toth, Ian Chisholm, Greg Clarke, Arturo Rodriguez. M.R.: Thor Margiaon, Matthew Robcrtxon. Travis Robb, Tim Van Yliet. Rory Forbes, Marc Rigollet, David Skulbru, Jeremy Petzing, Edward Bashford, F.R.: Jason Penaluna, Michael Ellis. Greg Miller, Takuji Masuda. Philip Sinnott, Chad Bevan. Warrlors it r h ,Qu 'Y .V r ' 1 f M ' , 'Q ' W , A - Q. g ,qu 6 , I if- Q L V Q ' Q' G V. D' 2 1 arw. A 4 . 4' , v , 1 ' ' s, 3 Q .lf 5 Qu .7 s 1 , ' if . i JL i 'in ,fp 'Amon :gs Vlkmgs : Q 'vu 955 'Y Q :'A B R.: L-. Iccmmg, Nl, lzlllx. .l, Rcynolds, B. lluxnx, 5. Ilcluhcr, I. Purdcn, I. Nlurgmwn. .l. PCIIIIIQ, Nlr. Allard IxR.: J. Pcnaluna, L1 c1',Nl. Young, I. Nlamndkn, P. NIIIIIOII, Nl Rlgollcl. I. Rvbb. D. Nkulbru 4.11 I f'95 H R ' I. Ruhl1.Ci.l'Iulkc. Ii. IXIXIMS. I'lcluhcr,M. X'urbr'uggc,.l. RCXIIUILIMKII Hu!l1sI R.1X.I'1cld. I. Purdcn. KI Rugollcl, D. Skulbru Nl Xoung, I. I'cn.1lun.1, I'.K1x-Iolh 5 v xg'f ' '1-L. Row-1: H. Daw!! S. Taylor. R. COSIIIHION, B. Dams, S. I-Iclchcr, .l. Blllfllll, S. .'XllllCClx. Lf Nlulwnfw, B. B.u1x, R. lorlwx. l Robb, XII Hillis Row 3: C. Bccxton, A. Sclmoslnk, B Puwmorc, B. Rondou, L Bz1xl1IorLl.L'. Sunxon, I. Xlllllxl, NI. K .Im-. II. Xnglm. PX. Iiuuy, NI Franklin, H. Jones, .I. Umor Roo I: If Bricrly, S. Slcxcnxon, ID. SICXCIIN, .I. lNlCKCIIlIU. P. Bannon. I. xl.lNlILl.I. IJ Skullwu B I I1 III I7 7 lY2IlI'l1llI'Sl.l . Boxxcrmf. Darimom Row I: K. lcong. C. Bcmn, I'.X'amYIIcl,.I.I'Q1111Il11m,.AX. I uqklulul, XI. l Ilux, I Pcmng. I7 XIII poll, E, Wilson -I ,511 ' '-'VYU' Q I Lf-'hiffl 3 f I L-I ,im f jg '- li ififgffrff? , . , , ., 1- ff If U , 5422? .-I-,. l 'T' Q34 . ,, 'K -W-J, 1,-595.4-,Qw,42x '-I v - 'X' 1 ' , ,-f , T- , . ,, c,.,..f,-,. ' . f'.2. 'T fis ff B,R,: .I. Nlclicnzlc, Nl. EIIIMJ, Pctz1ng.S. Ilclchcr, B. lJxn1s,L' Nlulxcxms B I' ur' EQ I Mwx NI I4 X I5 I Il I,-aII1..I' I'.I--morn. T. Robb, A. I.ucl-lhurxl, D. Nlclcod, D. Ifanrlmrxx, .I. Cine: I R.: I I'cn,II1m.z. I XI I ml I I x I x' I I ILIIX IJ Nl,'Ill III, II llI.1lI,c Darimom I 173 4 B.R,: Mr. Bouxlkield, C. Bcxnn, J. Hum, IJ, SkL1lh1'11.L', NlcKen1lc. Nl. Ycrbruggc. P. SIHIIOII, AX. l,LlClxhUfNl. If Robb, Nl, Robertson, H. Jones NLR.: J. Mclicnzic, D. Smith, If. lflctcl1cr,A. Slmxmk, Nl. I-llrx, I. NlL1rpl1y,S.SlcxCnx, ly XIUIIO. Nl. I-ranklin Scaled on Floor: .l. Young, R. Harker, R. Forbes, IN1, Brldgmun ,I fy. v 45. o-,' I.. 4, 'Q Nl.XYnlwn,l . Brg1dbury,S.Donald,S,S1n1mn.XII.Xl.mmnBl.11r ctivities x B.R.: Arjuna Smith, Adrian Behennah, Philip Kayal, Howard Davey. Seated: Magnus Verbruggc, Vanson Field, James Pcngilly, Gramm Leeming. Spring Fair gg S- S- 17' Music 8: Drama B.R.:,-X. Luckhurxl,M.Ellis,.l. l'llllll,j.SlTllil1,P.KlS-TOll1, T,lNlL1I'glN0l!,U.ClLll'lxC,A.SCl1llllC.B. Daxis,Y. Field, C. Clarke, R. For MR.: J. Pcnalunu, F, Muzio, K, Lundy, U. Barnes, Nl. Wildon, Donald, P. Kuyal. Nl. Bowers, I.. Bradbury. G. Reilly, D. Sutton. Blolirn FR.: C, Tomlinson, ,l. Morley, B. Mur'pl1y,S.Cz1lc, M. Vauglin,Li, lCCIT1lllg Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat r Z , fi!! x f. li l -4.00.3 - E 1 V I aw, 'Zh f I S A . A k i 1- ,4 Aft and Literature .X 4 ' 5 -VV, 1 'WX -A ' f .2 ' lm r fl 9 5 L lf? if ' -4' 'st 'le l. t, 5 Qljy , if if 21 V: ' ' X . . Y Gro? fl + , l C 6 3 ll rims l'l Eels ol est Tetfiffif lull ' ' 05 0 5572 O7 Onyl' e fi Sl day if SCll00 ' me The ftrsl friend ld lf l e W 5 eg QU. C Qtlty QCFNL ligelfhfif. we all welll he IQSS IO mv Mfi I 85, cloucglzi 9 the Sounds all ,Illia VOWQ? f 50 l nf 5 of 0916 H7l l glldlll tf,fQnl'Cloqgo liome. GOOD-BYE - HELLO Good-bye, winter, white snow to see, I-Iello, spring, where flowers spring free, Good-bye, snow skis which once slid aloft, Hello, bikes, riding smooth and soft, Good-bye, snowmobiles which bounce on the snow Hello, motorcycles, now searching so low, Good-bye, white clouds which glide through the frosty, pink sky, Hello, blue sky, with the sun passing by, Good-bye, Christmas trees, the needles so green, Hello, Easter eggs, so colourful when seen, Good-bye, snowy ground, covering the grass, Hello, melted snow, hard to notice, melted fast, Good-bye, cold days, too cold to watch, Hello warmth, open the latch, so . . . Good-bye, winter, white snow to see, Hello, spring, where flowers spring free! By Jonathan G. Aquino - Grade 3 C Chap? . '. , 1 .4 , . ' . 1 0 .2 i x I Qi Il gs.: i'L't-,jf '.z R JX X 'EQQQ K ' .L ,lfil E 14-.' tt .5 , ff. ' x 1? .f:,1-.4.1ft-',--s-5- his . i -1 1f.f-'ffT.1 '- I 1 ' ,hh N 'Wig'- 2'iS ' . ll Le 14, Fall. H OTAGVNQE WllAllYW3 in lrwealtc Il.Ove , love llwe fag floldmnl Brill-Ma l ' fi?3'5f'17w-if gfeffiee ,f 4 -' V -'ti','M-viz'-'i?Q'. .-f' 1,e.Qfi,,Z.,.g-',gQ.-E, ' ff x . , g, Q Y-R ff-'A gy-f' g..:,g:,? pf? u rged lg'-6 13112 ' lf gy 1 Q Qi A X .XX fy - ' fix! ff sl , as s ,el I M x 1 , , f' P5 . Fall J 1FOlVl9 lo .gOhoOl. iight llfn in line lQCJveP5 ' COKIICS are lfm i ling UVWEDIUN5 'lh Hue le0tve5 I love rot m C0xveS fAlUli'UH'Y1rw AUTUMN Bright leaves on the ground making it polka dot everywhere, under the trees. Light showers green flowers summer is gone, resting for next year almost winter, the soft breeze is getting cooler. Then it's all snapped away and winter ta Helmar Prael Gr. 6 'I'-,fvgk kes over. S. Cale ,?.....n-wf,57.qy---1of'f-M A' A '- 7'e4s' -X 2 s ff if 5 ' Yr 6, '. A t 5 ' xc' l use XJ Y N iv, -v. -.sql 'ygmgjig' fy , ff. .1 'f . 15,f5Qfx- Y ' ' ' ,,, .: '. Z1g-'.- f'--1--L -.- ' e Fell l R Q A ye llfjl'-T! lE Us '-fQ?!l Rdmmfhq fTlAZVfDfJ.'fl'3 J'l'3'i iiiillfib Wi sh lf. g ' f el V311-rt ff Q loud 4 A . ' , J. , , 1- 1' A VJ. g 179 Time Time does fwf UDP fl-me 15 ol woxyg HWEFZ Mme Mrxdefs+0md5 ' AlwoyS gmmog Qoefey Gf. 2, Vimivwdef Cr,.2. , : V Lggig i me , jm 6 15 Io mig- nwxc +0 gc Yliady. IWNCL I5 Vw OX Y' F uf w F 2 ey Ulkfk Gaz ig long, slyori' Tizme lqffycu OW: 0491+ .5 O5 0' ei P you q Xi 1 X Gr- L.... A 6 2 A I IIQZXI A Time. 'glrnei--f I T 'B B 'Ben Tiiixcux los? LCC MICH fgoifxg Ofriivci clgcgk? Tfmegns' cyvwjly 7 1+ is 9 o Dclvck. WW . i C or Gr- Goocf mgfwf, H 1 L 2 THE SEASON Through eternity the seasons blare They change, they sweep Because they are gods. ,l They are all power, All beauty They live, they thrive They blaze, they destroy But most of all they care. They give us food They give us water Give us games And give us fun But they really do it for proudness. Jason Reynolds METAMORPHOSIS The The The The The The chrysalis chrysalis fields of dew April bliss newborn ewe springtime green A dampened sheen The Maytime rains I-Iave always been Chapple SPRING A wave of colourfulness sweeps over the land. It is like a caterpillar changing into a butterfly. The flowers bloom. V The sun shines, the animals, insects ride with t The blue sky is like the open ocean. The birds sing their colourful little songs. The grass is as sweet as sugar. Spring the best time of year. its. S fd'- Jonathon Slade Gr. 4 Ev wi t: 'gg W- - ' ? ST J .i-V . .,1J:.'r..t.1'.'! .!.x.2f af he wave. , 3 3 L97-.f4g,,. 51, t+.1U:,Q, J' 5. If 371 Jaaaasaa. A-'H' 'V' Matthew Franklin Gr. 4 1.3.1.5 W I - . , . 5 s , 5 - - , , ,IV '42, I, . e I, . t' Qiafgs '-P --Q 4 .Q 'ff , t -1 -. , '-., - .vw ' . -1 V ., r 5. A 3- . ' A 2? 3 3? ?zEc M '. t V.. .,. , Q vi . r., 'Vg .f .' ,: . I 'ff w ' T' L inf? - ff, ffl ' A- S52 ' F7 T E - Q -gg. 3,-,,. '71 5' ,J :Q-13.5. 1 I. l e ' - t-'ff , 'ff' - ' ' 1. - X S' CE-.Ji j,' 1:-rf,--' g , 453' Y' .. .. ' 'la' 0 4 f- ' A -.2 - , I .ire . ... . ,,. , 1- 1- f N '- 4e..ry.g.,..gf....:mivr- . K - , Q , - , F U . X I , --A 'la' ' 1 I Y' V V I l ' V . .r.: -- i- - Jason Penaluna ' 4 fvfchclictg fviofcfa AN AVID ANIMAL porcfmt-1el..eg,' lf.,.l The raccoon has a greedy look, On 7770-5 dm We of f-O And is masked nocturnal crook, Who robs the falling fruit off trees A 30 ond 5cse. Q07 Ofiiicffofnge And rotting vegetables with ease. and fer 'W ibwf JG M Q Hn' mf' He raids trash cans for excess food, mr-5i WC 'Graf' MQ fi howl' Then shares it all with his young brood. HWS 5j3 C ?0 5 'i 5 C' 57ie'fCf Cf' lt seems our waste becomes his boon VYM34 Cid Owl of cvcsvfli- SQCONCS we So who's more avid? Man or coon? lee ned gba., 7- J-hc, Qlgffyglygll vv inidq 7.5 Cv - ifcfclicf 710- 7L1'7QY'd VMC, icfflcd Graeme Leeming :gloomy fha ,Wann Coy. ,f was O ,sort cfm 104-.cl Thai' tsfhcgis CfOf T'C, dowrv of TMC, ijaigvw CH'7Ci CJ mich rtifcifttg if Om fkic ,BIAS O +,'1C, Cmlbctic-rwr,c,. fort it vvc icfrieci Qboui' imfegffof ilficai you how: ig keep Qlactq yoof cuff. Then -.fc icfned LL-ioowf Qxyggr. rflcviis. cmd Q-H50 flocf cased 5 cwfik Coflgf For yoeir' ryqdgif. tin iific Otffl btaicfncg They 55-lic tt, :gtfifW3,wi5i'iCf'.5 fg, -H567 FQG A : out giggled ct-JIHW cl ig -,fm K li' 'ww li PARAMEDICS VISIT On Thursday the paramedics came for a visit they told us about the stretchers first l liked the clam shell the most. l learned that you could see the lights from miles and miles away. The siren is very loud so l had to plug my ears. When we went into the ambulance. l saw a lot of things inside the ambulance l saw a fire extinguisher and a burn kit and a maternity kit under the burn kit. lt' you broke your rist they would put a wrist band on your rist and then rap cloth around it. ll' there was a emergency the radio in the ambulance will contact the paramedics and they will go to the emergency and do what they can. In the ambulance there is 1- the main stretcher it is a cot it locks into f the side of the ambulance with a gatch. JON ' There were coloured bandages that were 1 diffrent sizes so they no what colour they tx need. There was an oxgen mask that gives - you more oxgen when your hurt. When your hurt they put you on a stretcher. B Every time they use it they put clean .' ' shears on the stretcher. DU DavidS. X Q c 0 ' E Q-L i ti :Ll '1 5 Y Tiftgsf iwafd girclfi They MVC'-C Ucfy 1 LOL1dt tjft -fgjflc COIQQI' CUQJCQI -1- iktmif HQ? 443- Q0'YWGvJIf'NlEQ i 'Hot C, FWS we wlwefc UNDER THE WATER A stream of light pushed through the water. Away, Away, it went. Down, Down, to the ocean floor. Then blasting on the rocks below. lt shimmered and sparkled with a rainbow of colour. lt rose to the surface with even more light. f , lt looked at the stars, NWI L, l L' X And died in the night. Vi 3 X gk . D.E. Didiuck I Q jim O Il Kmy BOM THE BRANCH OF THE TREE Swinging and swaying like an elephantls trunk, I M424 50,110 GPIC BOX Rotting of age from so many years We urea , L g L1 , U Like a person is old after a long-lived life, J 9 ma fl 'qi Oma -IOWTN Willa But inside it is a fountain of youth W Olllf ilOl'Cl EDF jf C llljfl . With .tiny little insects working inside, W gn 5 Wyre Soma bogk Building a home for their life to come. We - had Ox I 1,1 J What may look like an old rotting tree, ' 5 I will U 5 Ol Nl l Is a fountain of life to the insects inside. b ell WC 5irriCd di? lYJQ+OPh fziltqyttitifi THE red wo 5 l Marc Young I 50 nqucin Hamxjven UTVNC. -Tag .. D Stvvwcm PQQVC EL Ex D - 3 Gmael e mf-'ir BAE' tu' 1 if 7' J 1 :Hills , ,Zi -. -, 'ei ua W W W, g X g su A s TC Sli 0 To ,sa 2?-:slat l Dm 1 we day winch H13 .FGCJ S CWC TWO XHWVELC 9 5 Web TL lisa, Cin pei +0 mod or Ti we iLolocmese+ A FSC. VYNCH W re resem e l vviiio ci SMU +R. Befrore quicker Sings io waive X5 We-VW +1563 Wife, Studied Filip h were male Q S CSC , +I-yen We SWT y Hniy iifwouglrii ilic: . Slmiyng WQ5 50 NW-eil-Y an O Cl man mlmos cried. 183 U-D D E 1' i Q5 Lt , X.. 'Q ' -'if '. K Q' - w G - Q 1 ts E, le sem Qif 1 t I loyeol lhe5t,hQQl ftlr. A itll t itll, mills 1lhlJflQOl?g lqtgclitfl loohjwfgifglty drill Chtgolxogoliee Ugrelgtry tilwiihjggb lf lhel halloorvb 90 ltilojfhc 5917. t llllerg ll when The altileotw ig J J. Q! 976 J ,sz Sega test, FW h F Grocer hi te all at we GW soft boi . dia or was Uflfh Ori W 5- 5 VN le gone We Wgggrdfgjm W8 oolloomhsf Wh Qlftl we VwfQVttfX?3!gtdee vvef er r fl bdloom QU lflf' lxlfllflrflwg lmjfl Q WQQSOC - lt G1-Esfcw Sglld that hhif mt ,jf ,Q b , free! TJ EVVIT O if CFL jg fJ hh Loelle 600 XM VI!! JV wp Via lhe Q! C3RXln GI-OdQl 5 fjfjlftz VM Lyric, - At the S'h l fa' I we t ' the ha it d ff '- house my dcaili ang brothlgr were sso Shared 7 9, ' that they had to go out of it. it was the best i 1,911 Z-Q. had ever Seen in my life i liked the game -I Ill when you put the corks in the gun and tried to aim the guns and knock the golf balls over ffm and the dart throwing and il' you pop the balloons you win a prize. and i like it when NJ you threw a Soft ball if you knock live 6 - O bottles and pop cans and beer cans you win a r'e difg d th l .h'zh Q ' xt t ,, inhelrozdnbehiiidola bgx arid Eu: dxokitliijxhd a prize ff' ,r '3'f'I- . s 1 J, fy s - 4 i liked ever game it was a fantastic Sight f' Q on Q Nick Wise oratiei J- e e ' . 'lo U wacfvefy Me nyoftkey long at The L.,-My harher esffvaf. Aft-fa! fi mf haf f' .- :fl Wag bgifaff mg VVJS' 74009 7L0 fifffl Qi far- it T279 mon ey O17 A lffylflg 50565 7Lf7t?f6 1 .M -' ,w, ' -xxV.'. ' P' wa! Q hmfiy paw' fftat Z M gj ff wif ' uw-sswmfwal'-' A ' gt fave fhnlf ,six Mfr? Hn nf fW0 .4 , 3 woman metal? M6 Efvpway Qfwcff 0 .it fit VVIOUAEQX MQy.27 gf! Front? pfrzfp Mffff Grade 184 GOOD-BYE, HELLO Good-bye, sled that skims the snow. bicycle that just won't go. Hello, Good-bye. hot chocolate that is boiling hot. Hello, Seven-Up that hits the spot. Good-bye, snow that makes you slip. Hello, rain that has to drip. Good-bye, sloppy work, l just won't take it. Hello, neatness that's the way to make it. Good-bye, solitare that's much too boring. model building that keeps me from snoring. Hello, Good-bye, empty garden that's full of weeds. Hello, flowers that used to be seeds. Sean Stevenson - Grade 3 THE SEARCH The old man had a quest I-le vowed to do his best Paradise was what he searched for Though he never knew He was there, the foolish man Trying to think of what to do He walked on Not knowing where to Was bitten and killed There his spirit flew New-born, free and new Kevin Freeman avi' Quo I ' 'Q 1.,....F.f Liv. Gmac l E4 -Q E fit-, C3 ll' Sit. l'iilLS ii i ill Villi lf f jl.t,gu r- we if rispg .el if if-K 'Juli X rg il.J',!l 'M Jblglye 'gif fi, Vg -' Vit 'gil fl i i.l'3U'ly ,X ,,0 qof rl 'Jifli l .U 1 Lee. Nr' iff l ei' 107 1, if ii.-mio, t f Oo ullhj Mllll if-. ia! xlififlj :Wig dll .il l.i1Ct .'75l1fQfilW'? 'H Stjdixllvsl ,,ef We l-'..1. i hi' .59 hgl' fjtljlj jlii ' il'-gt .uf M W ter, we tifltiflilf iejfff tD l lt 7.7 WE' seiigul if-sinooed ffllflmfj o if i 1 In R- 'x a .if the - .'f511p f ffffiiivf r if AA 4: ' t .N fkfx.. Q V 1 JA? 9 NMA .fi , ' Y 1 HH l I t f7i'i 'm fr -as T b Q.. E .Wy , ' '. by ,s 1 ,I V' ' 'f -s. - rx ' - .. E 9 r E -6:9 Jfkwfs iliilfilfi . fi 4 ' V T 5 ' 'N-1' ' J ' flier- , T ' f s gg' ,A E 1, - ,A .,.. N. V2 W ' f L ' ' '.'f't'1 .. . Y. ' . ' .- - fi? Q .fx . E- Q- - ,X i f -- Q iff' f 1 1, ' fbi, NA, ' gf 2533 if 5' 5--5 ' 5 X 4 A .MF fdkas li Q' ' ' Q 1 Junior School Prizes Grade lll Grade IX' Grade V Lower Reriiove Middle Remove Upper Remoy e Aniy Cassidy Jonathan Aquino Scan Stephenson Robin Forbes Jahangir Charania Sean Puttergill Dax id Ha Danny Ctirran Patios Cosmatos Fraser Fletcher Kexin Murphy Chris Beeston Chris Wyclsham Justin Young J olm Cantlie James Morley Chris Tomlinson Kevin Freeman David Chmiel Majid Vaughan Michael Ellis Brian Chan Jason Reynolds Marc Young Edward Bashlord Travis Robb Jonathan Berry Dayid Slsulbru Laura Bradbury Moira Wilson lan Archibald Alex Scliutte Vanson Field Graeme Leeming Philip Kaya! Martin Bowers Adrian Behennah French 2nd in Form, Math lst iti Form, English Art Math Social Studies, Eqtial lst in French Ind in Form, Music lst in Form, lst in French, Science. English Art Music Eqtial lst in Social Studies Math English 2nd in Fortn, Computer Science, Equal lst in Social Studies lst in Form. French. Equal lst in Social Studies. Science Equal lst in Music tStringsl Equal lst in Music tStringsl Equal lst in Science Social Studies Math English Computer Science, French L 2nd in Form, French B lst in Form, Art, Music lWindsl Equal lst in Science MusictWindsl 7,l MusiclWindsp 7,2 MusictWindsl 7.3 Math 2nd in Form, Equal lst in English lst in Form. Computer Science, Science, Social Studies, Equal lst in English Att Lip. l French 7,2 Equal lst in Math Equal lst in Social Studies, French 7.3 Computer Science. Equal lst in Math Equal lst in Form. Science. Equal lst in Social Studies Equal lst in Form, English. French 7,l, Art Gp. 2 'Q- J Parents' Auxiliary Scholarship tTop Student Grade 3l Parents' Auxiliary Bursary lS3O0 - Returning Student. Good Academic Standingl Old Boys tEdith Symonsl Award - Outstanding Academic Performance. Participates Actively in Athletics. All Round Student. Exemplary Character. P riy ell Scholarship t Excellent Character! Slegg Bowl lBoy Who Tried the Hardest without Winning Anything. .Academic Awardl Milne Cup tGreatest .Academic Progress for the Yearl Citizenship Cup tBoy Who Has Made a Real Contribution to the Schooll M,A.W, Bridgman Memorial Award tStudent in Any Grade with a Good Academic Standing Who Has Demonstrated a Keen. Creative. Artistic Ability! Ned Symons' ,Award tBoy Who Exemplifies the Diligent Student. Kind. and Has a Healthy Respect lor Othersl Artistic Merit Award tOverall Arti Music Excellencel Most lmproy ed Athlete Outstanding Sportsman McAlpine Award t.-Xthletic Eflortl Merit Shield t Boy Who Exemplifies Good Academic Standing, Great Ability As a Sportsman and Citizenshipt Gauss-MacDonald Cup: Fiye Medal Winners: Windsor Math Contest Grade VII Plaque, Second Place Team: 'X li ' Sean Stevenson James Morley Greg Clarke James Maclver Bryan Chan tGr.VJ Eric Hotten Chris Clarke Magnus Verbrugge Philip xayat Martin Bowers lan Chisholm Travis Robb Peter Kis-Toth Adrian Behennah Vanson Field Philip Kayal Graeme Leeming Magnus Verbrugge Adrian Behennah Martin Bowers Adrian Behennah lan Chisholm lan Archibald Philip Kayal .1- 6 .x z -N55 ' Ymiiv ,.'- v- 'Q Q .J- 5 . gxw it ff R .,- gi, Q ??'- N .4 U ,Nm w!! . if -' Q... '69-gy :RN 1 . 'Q km.. , NJQX A . fs -1 Y 'vi K x vv'K ,x . 1.0 J HYALQ' 4w'fR1.. X 12,1145- 'x - ' A. - ' I, v ff 1 'M 2 ' .1 .,C, j' xx, Q I if -f' -17,6 3,3-,A 1 WC-4'vf, i,,Nv Lk, . f 'jf.i7?'1fC! 'Tlr11'v615fU SENHOR 5 rf- B-v-gk N' ' X , 635. .1 1 N 3 , ,g A V- ,, 1., .g f 1:13 'U 'X v. ' fi, H . Nw, f 22 ' , X. 2 .AA' i ', , , , Y YQ: of Q-',N 'Lf4-5:8 'I ' W 1 ,,f :gf t gg.. A -gfiqvl 53.557 , EE. ,MJ -N -'l'fs'lmf52Zf-, ref 1 f5:5'V'f 'Q , 1 54 ,112 'l:'5f5-gf 4 7, 3- A652-. ,,, I I F- , x-'. -an- .g-:Qfg1f,f-W., fu- fx 41- gxfd ,-1,4 . Y.. zhx- 1:-gggf 92,3 an 1 X , 'fifzgffeslivg . p?K?5gf nf'f' 1 W1 L, . I X-Ei1 ?f,X - '-.' 1 A I f W 10,3 2 -,un Y ' fu. '-flxk ' fm. ,w --,Jaws ff .V V, fx '5'?5w?37Ss-551. . Q54 187 I al' x O U qs H Y H U V ranhy . ography g U1 .,.., I ' -is Qcinwaaq M w ' - 'mfg' , fg ' ' X w 5? , 535 A 2 ons m V , ' jg Effo ' Q vw Q 4 . -f 1 x' . ,X . 5 W gl, My HV VS' 4 n Z ?4 ,.. ' Q 1 wi, A , L : , ' by X ' ' Ms' um. xm Nxfqinx .fr ,- -x x , H i H' an ,,,.,, ww, Q 1 'Zi' -xmsfwww W x v ' I f -ff-Q ' ' 1' Hy V H3450 in f .dn al' ,,f ' v .av-,, R an UL an www S S wnolmxmrmcmv 7 ' QWF N --' 'Vw ' J ' we mg? ,X ' A ' 2 P 'M-.ge 'w:',1f, r V ',gf f' ,-Ur ,rv ww ' ' '-'s'iw wx A ,ms va., WW. . , .mv tr.: W' zbvf' ' iw- wawwew: ax wi mv- mwnwe mmwmwzf, W -vm . Q- 3:.,v.' 5 M-M 1, .,f ,N . Q ,ANI -xxcvx w .i ,Q4f'a8?'-5-1: , f ff:gff.1:1Anam 1 1 -f.,xf,,,,. p 1.2 ew ,L 1' GJ Y1 gf , ffffaw 'E' 1 'Z 3 vi- ,, ,W ' , QQ Congratulations Graduates - mm The jubllee Ph 11'111ae1eS 1 Jilet' I 1' 1' s' vc 1. K 1 bile' I'll'Sll'iIDIiO 5. 17 ,1 F1111 Suu' Ricl1111n11cl Nlediml Bldg, Nlgr. YN '1y11c- BUUII1 BQ. '. 2020 R11l1111c111d Xve. 1 Y' IDI C'l1ou B ' Compllrnents of !4.CZM!LZ FEQUEXVSSSES SANITARY 111.1115111111312 Tgggf5gfgg31ggygggLUARgj SUPPLIES FOR I-X SCHOOLS HOTELS 1917 Quadra Street W 9913.1 385 4713 wffg QODQOSIIS the Curlung Hanky Phone 383 8822 DOVC Travel Ltd We Issue All IDOIHKSIIC md 11111111 lllllll 11 T1ckets All Ihmqe, 111 Posslblc to H1111 1ShatBcl1uctl1 SHELBOURNE Mcxsnzle lx sAFEwAv 721 4131 1 . I T I O ' X1 :- 4' 1 1 :I . 1: f H cn ...Y Je x tj Q., 1 : Z . x - -4 .- 2- ' r u ' Z . ' FV , U7 , 'S 2- 1 'A :4 I N 1 ' -4 , , 1 C Q -lt. . ' V 3 X1 J- if ' Z v-we cr, W ' U' I ,.. . 1 ,N . A ,I ,f '1 Z. f-- , ,oi 14110 ' . lp at at ef ? . v 'f ,,. 8 2 2 : ff 1- I 5 7 -1 bf gf wi dup , ' .- , ' 'ws vu JC ' ' on 0 ' Q . fu Q : f m v . Q A .N F Tl I ,. 1. . . ID ID -' A O' .- , U7 -1 g-0 ..v 7 J wo ' 'I' N 'U - -1 EE - -'I m. CII X - DERNIAD OW EN FI OOD PERQON AL INIL IG' CRINIIN MXL L EWR CHRIS QOINSIDINE GENERAL CIX IL LIT EATION IMMIGRATION LABOUR LAW C24'Hour callsb OWEN-FLQOD SL CONSIDINE IIII IIIHHI I I I ' III v-In 91 I XIIrwr1.I,III XMXX II IITIILIILL' RUUILICII tu A I L ', I y I A I1 vw w w 7 1 ' II PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND COMMERCIAL LEASING IN VICTORIA 5' Ita... Coll The Professuonols Equltex Property Management 4th Floor Royal Bank Bulldlng 386 6071 .aiafasi 1 B-LTZM ad' Colortron Sales - Serv ce 3838113 388-7885 383 7111 383 1515 3180 Harriet Rd. Victoria, B.C. V911 TTS , X In o ' ' 1 , ,J QQAABMS 1 f X A tix-.tfitxii'v.ixX.i1 I I O SALES, SERVICE 8 RENTALS I . . wife' Wt-: ,f:.: 9,'l..,3-f t , ng S 14-ri E 11 f ww... ,. W1 lG A arf ...ff-QQYL Inventory Control Auounting Custom Programming A P Financial Reporting DATACENTRE SERVICES LTD. 303 Goldstream Ave., Victory, B.C. V9B ZW-1 - 478-S351 ' 1-c -, 'ig-fy g. n 1 f m f 'xx' X Lv-' 1' 'PVSY vu x 1 l I fk I iv I. X X x wil f w I f 1 'x Y 9 . Q .nv ' , J' - V nr, V, +1V.+ .V. 5 , 2- .4 'A ' V ' A 3 gf ' ' J ., , 3 E f .. 5 Y, ,. ., px qt, V .fs ll .. .Q if ' 3 174,15 f ' v ' ' W . ,K f A at --.Qc-'J'25 4-' ' . . V-'P 'z .fit-, r Y Elf . .. - L, -. , fy , 1 t 1 'X ,X ,iuggfaji I F 1 ,V -51 f- - ' -A V V, ' W V .. V sf . .- V 5 ,V ,4,z:'f?1-Vf 11+ Yi' ig-1 ' :Q f 44 'f., '1.v,'-11 fifff' 7:-1, ygz ICQ' fffr-,L,uf,f'-if-.-yi , .fffi -5 'vi. 'g-1 ' - im ms,-' A-A-V,mjf,fg 5-Q74 fijg 1-' 6 A ,-.11 nf.,- ,, rin ,, 1.- -:Wk if ,af ,V -,-rr-aw, A 3:1--'f ffaf wr ffw:,Z ff:'ffm'-'7 5- 1.--cf-1? 3 - -. fl f. yy: Qfgirfj' V :'f.,y'-2,f':!2f r--fFf?'w+G4' :.': 4 1, fc? gi? ,T-,V 119.115, piwfc.tHar9' A' f- f ,' -, f'i,jJg1,1. niggas' , 4 '4zf,,i2'f-1-f-'ff' -, ff g V-9. -V A' ?fgfym4'wfa'7'- ,siyqezwzvffa V - V. - - - ' 'f .1: y1' . fl!!-6 .' . VW W-if' A1 VL :fl h WL., min,-1,.:-ga ly.. ,, ' A 'A ' 1 ' '- 4 'ilv r ' 1 1. ' .-'g' '-, ' - ' . 1 fm.. ELM-J , .gh L ,1 V :Srl J V 12 Q V A 2 - 1:2 , if I ,. V 'rgg'f.:.wf5..:, ' '1- nh tx wx 1 I - vifafi I W E A IVF ,Z N4 -' . f . 1 , '- 1 1 ,V .df ,h P., .Q :W V+ fb f lr..- an A ., l-- lf mann-n Mfflji 44 , 11111, 42,.,,- V N if - 1' , -:V g5g,..:N.s ' gf , X 4 41 ' 41: .- 51-56-'E f M' X- NC' --we -'WX Q V 5, A L. xx xii, 'Q wg MN' f ITT? rm TITTU ,Q I ' r sf' wil 11' rd .el P. A ' Q' 's.-9 3 , 0 I Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.-9 P.M. Sundays 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO ALL THE GRADS OF 1985. Telephone 16041 652-1812 7154 W. Saanich Rd. Brentwood Bay Open 7 Days a Week v FAT CHOY FOOD MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS I0 A.M. TO I2 MIDNIGHT FRESH MEATSL FRESH PRODLCE FULL LINE OF GROCERIES YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOURHOOD CONVENIENCE STORE W ISHES ALL THE BEST TO THE GRAD CLASS OF 85' 1 in HIIIS' , A .- 'tiliik f,4Q,'Ij-I 1:-ff' ,QQDE PEPSI sd 'pe Gray Beverage Qlslandl Co QA Dlvislon of Gray Beverage Co Ltd! 724 Vanalman Avenue Victoria, B.C. V82 385 Telephone 7 2 7 2 2 5 7 A '11?1i5ia2z2aZ2iaf?11:3 3 2 iaiaiaifilii?5251a?2:f:2:a:51215:if if S ',,,2se.Y', 7 fq' -emxqwnslway . LJ 4-', I 134 .n I 35 4? JH J ff 1 43-- .1152-1 2521 S4 Bm.. ,,.x.fA,.,.mW : N whmf NH wr, - 'rv' 13? Qq .2 ,,..-f ., . ' ? 1' A 1, -n- f,. I 4, W ,, .. '5 -Www 9 .mg vi 'lm -mu - xw. X:- 493235 , . :- ? If gy? rf fur. 'vi 'm vu- M594 rm fig B . i 14-.J ,336 1- AFFGRS.. A A -- I x- I ' ' i . Q f , ' ' ' ' ' Z .4 - ' . X ,. 41- ' ,V , ff, Y. xx X ' .I ui g 'fi If fi X Q- N 'K ' I lu, i t .- A F 'ig -1 I wg-,' E 1 Q L -.,. 5 1 . -N ., wg 1 4 , I X Y y 1, f.I -fx X ,x ,- I , gl X ' ' 'e' ' ' W 1 u '- 17 1 hat.1JoLyQ1r.1dv. - wax.'Il1cy'xcI1LiduWulc ol Ll time. .PUR .X -ug. 4+ 'x ' 'vi 1 l I .ff Q.:-,,. Hia V , .,.,N , , f-'xg ' qv'-. . Wbvhxva, f ,r ,. V 5' ,sz 'Qu' 5: ,- A' K, :Mishn- ii g, Q 3 t 1 55 :Q A ' ' f, P 15 ' , .mdvff if .-xv, .Q i. '99 Ni. ,fa 1' Q Lf 1 ' Giza. .Q :U- 4 - . ,L l5f,A2i ff'?i?1-2 'I gf: 1? 2 H -f K , 1 ,,ff, '-f':,Ai1 nf J f :fs R 9 Q ff I, f- ff , N I ff f U . 12. 47 I C ,f V ' .':JfFlfF,Q?-Z 5'2 1 'L s H75 iw' Q- 'g ,151 . .1ff.,'itZxv,, .. 'fx ' -ici' -Lf ' .131--,p, -5f:'r 5 ' ,. A-5 K, 4 .. 1984-85 Grad Directory Alan Aldrich 505 Cass St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 Blair Anderson 2034 Casa Marcia Cres, Victoria, B.C. V8N 2X3 Veryan Angus 1193 Beach Dr, Victoria, B.C. V8S ZN2 Roger Aubin 108 - 1709 Mclienzie Ave. Victoria, B.C. VSN IA6 Colin Baird 655 Island Rd. Victoria, B.C. V85 ZT7 Neil Baird 655 Island Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S ZT7 Marcus Bell 4651 Pipeline Rd, Victoria, B.C. V8Z 5M6 Michael Bell 1965 22nd St. Vancouver, B.C. V7V -IE7 Bryan Bogdanski P.O. Box 945 Sooke, B.C. VOS INO Barbara Broughton R.R.l11, Lang Rd. Ganges, B.C. VOS IEO Julian Brown 813 Island Rd. Victoria, B.C. V85 QT8 John Burns 68-1 Lands End Rd., R.R.!?-1 Sidney, B.C. V8L -IR-I Rod Bush 553 Senanus Dr. Saanichton, B.C. VOS IMO Paul Buvton 58 Discovery Dr.. Helensvvale Gt ld Coast. Queensland At stralia Catherine Case R. 2172 Grande Prairie. Alta. T8V.'1Z9 Jo in Chan 216 Argyle St. I I th Floor Kowloon, Hong Kong Kyman Chan P.O. Box 416 Brentwood Bay, B.C. VOS IAO Leslie Corman 11525 Caroline Ln. Nevada City, CA 95959 Andrew Craig 27 Crooks Barn Lane, Norton Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland England TSZO ILR James Curtis 215 Durrance Rd., R.R.N5 Victoria. B.C. VRX -IMG Stephen Dawson 12 Butternttt Court Blackburn Hamlet Ottawa, Ont. RIB -IT6 Georgina Delimari 1703 San .luan Ave. Victoria, B.C. VSN -1T7 Darcy Dobell 3456 Plymouth Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8P -IX-I Aarrynne Dokken 305 Denison Rd. Victoria, B.C, V8S -1K2 Gillian Donald 1220 Transit Rd. Victoria, B.C. V83 5A3 Lara Draper 225-I Arbtitus Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N IV3 .latte Edgar 2876 Sea View Rd. Victoria, B.C. VSN III Claudia Eichbatter 220 Prince .lohn Wav Nattaimo, B.C. V9T -IL5 Ana Escobedo 2319 Dalhousie Victoria, B.C. YSR IH5 Catn Filtner 726 Mt. lov Axe. Victoria, B.C. V85 4149 Jamie Florczak 102 - 670 Dallas Rd. Victoria, B.C. VSV IB7 Byng Giraud P.O. Box 1959 Fairview, Alta. TOH ILO Anti Glazier 610 Foul Bay Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S -1H3 Dale Goudie 9679 186th St. Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W2 Doug Gral' P.O. Box 179 Gabriola Island, B.C. VOR IXO Shelly Greene 3505 Upper Terrace Victoria, B.C, V8R 6E8 Jim Grove Box 895 Soolte, B.C. VOS INO Tina Hacking BincIeaves , Croft Dr. West Caldy, Merseyside England Michael Hadfield 2730 Hibbens Close Victoria, B.C. V8R 3T2 Don Hammersley 3250 Sedgwick Rd. Victoria, B.C. V9C 3K2 Richard Harris 2307 Windsor Rd. Victoria, B.C. VSS 3E-1 Andrew Heaman 3640 Iona Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8P -157 Shannon Hill 10 McNiven Pl. Regina, Sask. S-iS 3X2 Niko Homberg 5341 Old West Saanich Rd. R,R.tt3, Victoria, B.C. VSX 3X1 Torn Jarecki 2 - 31 Bushby St, Victoria, B.C. V85 lB3 Simon Jenkins 1799 Lilac Ave. Surrey, B.C. Y-1.-X 6C7 Liz .lohnson 9588 Ardmore Dr., R.R.H2 Sidney, B.C. V8L 3S1 Rob Jost 3755 Clearbrook Rd.. R.R.t18 Abbotsford. B.C, VZS 6A9 Stex en Kasapi 3553 Cardiff Pl. Victoria. B.C. VSP 422 John Kerekes 650 Speed Ave. Victoria, B.C. V82 IA4 Blair King 11713 Ridgecrest Dr. North Delta. B.C. V4E 3A4 Michael King 11713 Ridgecrest Dr. North Delta, B.C. V4E 3A4 Julian Kingston Box 1284 Coaldale, Alta. TOK OL0 Lucinda Komisar 1542 Prospect Pl. Victoria, B.C. VSR 5X8 John Locke clo NSBSD, Box 169 Barrow, Alaska 99723 Carl Loreen 260 Tyee Rd. Point Roberts, WA 98281 Babak Maghfourian 4850 Beaver Creek Rd. Port Alberni, B.C. V9Y 7C8 Alexei Marko 1444 Wains Cross Rd., R.R.1?4 Sidney, B.C. V8L 4R4 Michael Matthes 526 Witty Beach Rd., R.R.Hl Victoria, B.C. V8X 3W9 Pam McCune 441 Van Buren St. Port Townsend, WA 98868 Shaun McElroy 1262 Kings Rd. Victoria, B.C. VST 1X7 Paul Moreau 2028 Runnymede Victoria, B.C. V8S 2V6 Ross McGowan 307 Cape Court Mill Valley, CA 94941 Ken Oppel 521 Crossandra Cres. Victoria, B.C. V82 6G4 Warren Pears 9227 East Saanich Rd. Sidney, B.C. V8L IH6 Steven Peddlesden 10822 Madrona Dr., R.R.tt1 Sidney, B.C. V8L 3R9 Mark Pcnner 3647 Doncaster Dr. Victoria, B.C. VSP 3W8 Dean Pertson Box 49, Dolphin Dr., R.R.N2 Nanoose Bay, B.C. VOR ZRO Earl Pleasance 1216 Clayton Rd., R.R.f13 Sidney, B.C. V8L 3X9 Lindsey Pollard 2088 Falkland Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8S 4M5 Sari Prevost 2733 Somas Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8R IR7 Bart Reed 1627 Barksdale Dr. Victoria, B.C. VSN 428 Gareth Rees 2340 Lincoln Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6A4 Suzanne Reimer Box 1271 Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Peter Riddihough 2362 Zela St. Victoria, B.C. V8S 2X2 lan Roberts 4529 Montford Cres. Victoria, B.C. VSN 3W6 Jay Rose 11104 Parkview Dr. Dawson Creek, B.C. VlG 4A3 lfor Samuel 94 Epsom Rd. Sutton, Surrey England Marlis Sawicki 411 McKay Ave. Nanaimo, B.C. V9S 4T6 Paul Scherzer 3265 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6L9 Joey Sheldrake 960 Falkland Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S 4L8 Simon Song P.T. K.H. Tex JL. Cijerah Cigondewah, Blk. Suci Bandung, Indonesia Brad Spencer 1739 Izdgcwutct 1.11. North Vztncottvcr, B.C. V7H 113 Nlatlt Stcwurl 4720 llttincs St. Port 'l OWIISCIILI, WA 98368 Kiowa Struve-Denclier 34 1011111511 Kiev, USSR .lutlitli Swan 1931 Ferndale Rd. Victoitu, 13.4 . VSN ZY4 Helen Tan ll, Jalan Tcrasck Satti Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, lvlalaysta Nicole Trepanier R.R.1f2 Grande Prairie, Alta. T8V 229 Michael Van Lijf 2060 Grandview Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8N ZV3 Michael Wale 3235 Weald Rd. Victoria, B.C. VSR 6124 Darryl West clo Aramco P.O. Box 10646 Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Christa Williams Box 188 Lytton, B.C. VOK 120 Troy Young 305 Avon Dr. Regina, Sask. S4V 1L8 11111111 -hurl HV lO5Tlf1N'5 NA TIONAL SCHOOL SERL ICE '1 D lV1llI1l1't'g, Mmtttoba, Cmtnda rnarks 1984-85 as the year of the senior and junior schools. The year of giving each student in the a name fworn on the right of one's V I., N-v ing Q , A Tpv H A ' r f I QHVV5' . ,A. .-. . IF- ,.-, ., . A -1 3 fx ,,- 1 'fl I -W. 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