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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

nn- .--:-,rf :f 4. Lil, . 5' Z, ,W - ua 1 ,fwv ,, ,fa-4 1-1----N .- M-41 if 1, 1 3-' ' ifjmix i Maui ,,., X 4 X , ., , c .4 . ,.f M, , if A fr , ........, A. ,,-,-..,. zz' f, . , T .. N E H z K, 4 A- lg..-..,. - ..,. I 2 . Q . J .,. , 74, Quan- 'mutt ' - A , 1 P ....,.ff. v'H f 2 ,J ,, , sawn, 5 Ya. . , - .M -3, M ., .V.. V, 5. Q 157223: 1 efiggg-Efgsgefka,-2 . 4,-5 , -4- 7 I I. - 41-Y 1. .ff Q29 QW- .A-14-E ' .ji , H' Y? ' . ,,, 'ggi ,Q , X.: r Table of Contents Junior School ...... ... Senior Classes ....... ... Graduates ........ . . . Activities ......... ..... Boarding Life ........ ...... Art! Lit ......... ..... Music! Drama ...... ...... Sports .......... ..... Prizes ....... ...... H x w U .1 ' 'Bifi- at -........,.-.....v...,.... .- N.. .ff1,,y..f. f, ., if ' v- ii tv A x 'X Wx. W vb' Q A 'x X N ' , fi 1 ' s v V S N s ' I 9: N0 ls X 1 x 5 5:1 4 , . I K P f v S ws Ny SX X - X xr' . X I' M 'R N w 4 - I N K I , Q N X ,lb 1- ' ,x n Q X . ' Q I QQ' Q - -o -X, 35 ,q .'-- if Q sm W I I 4 'Q' ii A xx ski vs-Q W- 1 ? YQ? LM Yearbook Staff Striving to overcome the year-after-book quality of the Black, Red and Blue, we threw ourselves headlong into evetjv aspect cn' production. The annual token large meetings yielded many prospects from hidden corners in the graduating class and in the younger grades. Thank you Calvin l 'Mario 'I for assuming the awesome task of summer editing, spending endless hours in the dark room and calming my often frenzied states witlt the phrase 'Mellow out '. Many thanks to Li: Bell for her promptness and care with the classes section demonstrating an amazing talent for matching photos with names in our ever increasing school. Also to Margo we wish her the best in her career but she would be vetjv good in diplomacy with lter in- defatigable charm and persistence which no doubt aided lzer in her collection of sports writeups from many inddferent coaches. Another diplomat of calibre lie he has connections! is Behzad Khosrowshahi who used his contacts to obtain many invaluable advertisements. Michelle Fong deserves the credit for finishing of the grad 's section in record time collecting 120 writeups and 120 portraits and retakes while dealing with a critical editing cotnntittee. We thank Mush fur lter dedication to the activities section which is one ofthe tnost complete tlte R,B,r3iB has ltad. lDid we ever manage to get tltat debating writeup 72. A .special thanks to all the busy workers whom the yearbook needs to survive. Andrew Hughes, Neil Dangerjield, Li: Bell and James Wale let their fingers speak fir us with their lightening speed in getting writeups typed, Qtrinted outl, and ltanded in before we got a chance to ask. Also a big hug for the sharp- shooters capturing on film 'those moments to remember' led by Jamie Newton, Justin Chant, Matthew Adey and Jason Wale as well as countless others on halloween. We must also thank those wlto let you know there was a yearbook going on with nunterous posters begging for candids. literature and help!! To Brian Morgan and Michelle Marshall our deepest thanks. Finally to Brendan for driving around Victoria and phoning around to get new ads while ntaintaining old accounts. There is new talent coming up with .special training by Mr. Penaluna, Mr. AM1rd and Mrs. Richards wlto worked patiently with the Grade 6 's and 7's to produce the Junior School section on time with a quali- ty that is truly impressive. Future editions look promising indeed under the leadership of lan Ball and Jason Wale at the Senior School and new Middle and Jtmior School sections to be created independently upon the firm base established by Mr. Penaluna and Mrs. Richards. Thanks to everjvone wlto 'got involv- ed '. Remember - Don 't close your eyes you might miss sometlting JX Cane Yearbook Editor '87 111- 'N , fl Headmaster s Word There have been many highlights this year on which the Graduating Class of 1986-87 can justyiably look back with pride. ln athletics --- especially rugby, squash, cross-country running, field hockey, basketball , badminton, track and field, cricket and tennis --- this was a vintage year. In Mr. Ted Piete 's outdoor programme more individuals than ever took part in riding, sailing, skiing, camping, wind-surfing and other activities ranging from rowing on Elk Lake and goh' to competitive cycle racing and the Duke of Edinburgh Award programme. Academically, this year 's Grad. Class has both strength and depth, though it remains to be seen whetlzer it will be able to match the record of the 1985-86 Grad. Class by winning forty-two B. C. Provincial Scholarships. This year 's Graduating Class had strong leaders.' Paul Stapleton and Josie Chang, the School Captains, led by character and example while the Head Boy, Emil Lee of Victoria, and the Head Girl, Shaula Evans, at BC TV Scholar from Kelowna, set a sizzlin g academic pace. More importantly, a high proportion of this year 's Grade l2 class have proved themselves to be mature, responsible, hardworking and considerate of others. Most know where they are going, how they 're going to get there, and have the drive and determination to reach their goals Of those fem who have not yet distinguish ed themselves, some I know will do so in the years ahead, to their own their parents and their i lassmates astonishment To all the Grads, my exhortation is this: make up your mind to be a leader or a follow er Be one or the other but don 't waste your time or dryft. This may also bring to mind a prayer you haxe heard in Chapel Lord let me not live to be useless. Of one thing all this year 's Graduates may be certain: they lease mth the good wishes tj all of us at SMU Junior School Principa1's Foreword l 4 Forewords are really backward-looking. When time comes for the scribes to create these introductory master- pieces, capable of making everyone read on excitedly and of buying at least two year books, the school year has ex- pired. This tends to make one throw a cursory nod at the future and recognize in full the deeds of the immediate past. Yet given tlze rate at which this school is leaping forward, I cannot justyfv making this foreword ' appear baclcward. To do so would completely dismiss the charge of excitement in the air for what next year brings in the light ofa new Mid- dle School, Of course, tlze new campus will possess all tlze dynamics of any recent launching, but its realization will have far reachirtg effects also on the other two campuses: from being densely populated and exceedingly crowded areas, these two schools will rtow possess space enough to engender a commodious ethos for body and mind beyond all expec- tations. That this condition will benefit even further the achievements of an already exceptional group of students is an educational bonanza, and means by which tlte rich ore in our student body will certainly reach the surface. With so cheerjiil an outlook hr all parts of S. M. U. , I look forward to receiving orzce again tlze talented Junior School students as members of tlze Middle School. In particular, I await patiently the arrival of all one hundred and forty 'OZ- rnosians 'so that we can continue our thespian journey: all musical instrumentalists so that you can experience the con- cord and discipline fy' orchestra playing: all mathematicians, essayists and artists so that you cart develop your skills arzd participate irt an even larger competitive arena: and all the sports-minded persons who have participated in cross- countrjv, swimrrting, rugby, soccer, track andjield, basketball, gymnastics, field hockey, dance, skating, curling, bad- minton, squaslz, tennis and racquet ball so that you cart continue to have healthy bodies to support those bright minds. With so much to anticipate it is dwicult to look back. Even the yearbook staff responsible for compiling a whole year 's activity, was swept up, 1 am certairz, in the 'morphic resonance ' ofthe students who are one year ahead of them. Once again, an eager group of Grade VII and V1 students were willing to postpone their summer vacations to complete the task. Under the meticulous direction of Mrs. Richards arzd with tlze special application of the following students the Junior School 's section fjthe Yearbook materialized as expected: Slzartti Atkins, Susan Campbell, Joanna Piercy, Ryan Gillespie, Lisa Angus, Briony Arzgus, Fiona Ely and Jeremy Harris. To you all go our grateful thanks for your commit- ment, perseverance and panache. Equipped with my picnic basket so graciously presented at Prize Day by our School Captain, Jenny Ellis, I feel quite prepared to face tlze next excursion at tlze Middle School. Indeed, much of this corjidence comes from having the right equipment so that each 'picnic' can be verjv attractive and so much longer!! Have no fear, 1 've a grand memory for forgetting roasts at my picnics will be mere barbecues!! May all your futures be bright ones and in being so make my own tlzat much sharper by having our paths cross again. David Penaluna Principal, Junior School Deputy Headmaster Board of Governors lt is my pleasure to bring greetings from the Board of Governors. This year, our 80th anniversary, must have been one cj the most ac- tive in the historjv rj the school. Upgrading has been carried out at both campuses. These were relatively minor at the Junior School at this time, and the main thrust was at the Senior Campus. The quadrangle and grounds have been transfzrmed into a gathering place of great beauty. The Wenman Pavillion has been completed, two more houses on Aldridge Street have been purchased and work on the new students residence has commenced. The Racquet Club with its considerable acreage was purchased in the .hill and since then there has been extensive renovation. Construction rj the new Middle School at the Racquet Club will commence within a jew days and will be ready for use in the autumn. Upgrading of existing laboratories and classrooms has been dekrred for a year. These changes have improved facilities for staj and students and conges- tion in both Junior and Senior campuses will be reduced. We are proud of the success which you have enjoyed in athletics and academics. You have placed our school in a pre-eminent posi- tion throughout Canada. Congratulations to the graduating class and welcome to new and returning students whom I know will main- tain this high standard. I would urge you to continue your enthusiasm in school and that you maintain the dignity of the school at all times especially when you are in the public eye. Continuing loyalty and support from you after graduation is the real basis for the future. It is you who with increasing influence in future years can continue and increase the support and tradition which only a strong alumni can provide for us. Dr. D. Alastair Baird Chairman of the Board Dr, D, Alastair Baird fCHRMN,j Judge Michael Hubbard J. Ron McKenzie KTRSRJ Mary Burrage Mohan Jawl Robert Murphy KVCCHRMN. 1 Christopher Considine Dr. Herbert Lamla Wendy Piercy Mildred Couvelier Dr. J.R. LeHuquet Robert C. Simson David Edgar ISECJ Louis Lindholm, Q.C. Muriel Tassie Patrick Ely Kenneth A. Maclver Norman Tooke Dr, Gilmour Greig Robin J. MacLeod Jack Waldie Valedictory ddresses Ladies and gentlemen, Honoured Guests, Mr. Head- master, Stajf and fellow students: Before you stands the Graduating Class of 1987 lwell, actually, they 're sitting. J And these fine young men and women, and even the rugby players, are about to go out into that awful realm with which teachers, for ages past, have threatened students: The Real World. But let me digress. Just what exactly is a grad class? ls it: aj an amorphous blob of studiousness? bl an amorphous blob of athletic activity? cj an amorphous blob of sheer inspiration? dl or just a plain old amorphous blob? First of all, the school is not a Cuisinart. St. Michaels does not produce puree of student. Because the answer is actually: ej all of the above. lYes, it was a trick question. 2 For our grad class is composed of academics, athletes, ar- tists and various combirtations and permutations of the above. I don 't want to destroy the myth of the well rounded stu- dent, but it is impossible to be involved in absolutely everything. There is just not enough time in the year las we have all sadly discoveredj. However, some people come close and most people are involved in many activities. It is this spirit of enthusiasm and level of participation which allows a school of our size to excell in so many diverse activities. This accomplishment is not merely ours alone. We would like to thank our teachers for their time and dedication and care. They went above and beyond the call of duty to help us excell in all fields, the playing field not withstanding. They have done their best to prepare us for the real world, besides teaching us to rise on silent cue and to make witty cocktail party conversation. Which takes us back to ladies and gentlemen and rugby players, about to enter the real world. As the Chinese philosopher, Lao- Tzu wrote, A journey ofa 1000 miles begins with a single step. Many of us will journey more than a 1000 miles and SMU has provided much more than just the First step. SMU has presented us with many opportunities and when we leave our journeys will take us to many dnjferent destinations. I wish all my fellow students success with their journeys, and hope they will choose their destinations carefully, and hope they will always remember Mr. Featherstone 's law of location Wherever you go, there you are. Thank You. Shaula Evans, Head Girl Ladies and Gentlemen, Honoured Guests, Mt'. Head- master, Staff and fellow sttalents: In the past jew weeks I believe every one tfus, witlt the realization rn' Gradiattion just over the horizon, ltas reflected a little on the events and feclittgs ofthe year which has so swU?ly past. I, for one, tried to gather my thoughts and put into words sotne expression of what this year has really meant. It has been a successful, eventful, jun and overall in- teresting year. Whether in academics or athletics, in rugby fwith tlte exploits if the First XV well known 2, in music and stage fwith Orpheus itz the Underworld a resounding suc- cessj, and, yes, even the silver screen fwhere we may yet find sotne of our more obvious SMU Graduates Hotly Pur- sued by Hollywood agentsl, the myriad talents if the Grad class, and tlzereby the school have shown tltetnselves. Without the energetic enthusiasnt of this year, we might never have heard the resounding chorus of Y. . M . . C . . A reverberating through the halls of S.M. U. on Disco Day, nor seen roman-attired young men and women doing the sometimes rather embarrassing bidding ofthe younger grades on Slave Day. The year, overall, was one of friendship, and unity. We shared our thoughts and our ideas, and itz so doing, we ex- panded our own horizons, and established links inf friend- ship between students, students and teachers, which I believe will cartjv far into the htture, even U' we are, to paraphrase Mr. Wilson 'scattered the length and longth if tlze known world '. So, here we are, as graduates, no doubt wona'ering to where, and how so quickly, the time flew. With only a week left of our graduating year I think we begin to realize what the years past have done for us. We have beetz challenged both acadetnically, and athletically. And, the diverse talents in each if us have had a chance to develop - in scholarship, sport, music, drama, art and debating. - None of whiclz would have been possible without the Stajf - in particular the Teaching Staff to whom I must extend tny thanks, on behahf of the Graduating class,' for your intelligence, wit, perseverence, sometimes fanatic fervor, and your tnemorable, unique personalities. On that tzote I must also thank our individual families. Your devotion and support through the years have helped us immensely. In Grade 8, my first year at S. M. U. , our class was described as a brilliant, extremely gqcted one. While one wonders whether Mr. Schajfter secretly tells this to every new grade 8 class, it does show lzis faith and hope in us. Whether we really are brilliant or gdted is for others to say, but we certainly have tried: We have, within our fold, a Grad, who in grade 8, by luck or by pluck, won the International Commonwealth Essay Competition, and since tlzen the school has been winning 1 st place internationally, every year. We lzave Nonalee Dong, wlto starred as tlze innocent and desireable Maria in Grade 10, in the school 's musical production of West Side Stotjy, and again in Gr. 12, despite her numerous commitments, starred as tlze desireable and not-so-innocent Euridice. We lzave John Graf the First XV Rugby captain, who has led the team to an unbroken string of victories culminating in the recent victotjv over the B. C. Team. We even have within our midst, a heroine - Tracy Pickett, who tnade the front page barely four weeks ago by jumping into the in- ner harbour to rescue a drowning woman, and who received a medal for her ejforts. Not to be outdone, Paul Sharpe on- ly two weeks ago returned from Ottawa with a gold medal in a National Science Fair competition. And, this is the only class who tried so hard in completing the dwcult West Coast Trail, that a helicopter rescue lzad to be called in to airlft out two cy' us who perhaps tried a little too hard. These efforts, and the ejorts ofmany others if this Graduating class too numerous to mention, are our response to the hope and faith the school has in us. 1 am certain that we will continue to ttjv and do our best in each of our respective futures. The school nzotto is one word: Vivat. When lfirst came to S. M. U. I thought it tneant, appropriately, Victotjv. I have found since then that the actual meaning ofthe word is long live ' '. So, tnay 1 wislz the school, the students who come after us, atzd tnost especially tny fellow graduates, long-lived Victories, and Happiness. Thankyou. In House f 5 C 1X W' 'Sir e 'QQ' R' - ' v- 3' 1 A - .. 5ufv' :ji . -Q+,,f?'s .fZv'.':?1 5 . X , .- , , ' ff- If , . - . . ' , nik' s w ' 7 -'7T7 17.., GGG-it 'Z z-r A '92 s sang. , 5 g.3e.A- lawn -?B2 :HI S51 lil '11 Cm X 'Nu 11 E i and Form wiv 1 x-1 NN Q3 'XQNNQ it-x Xxx. Suu .J K f ,,..+ ,, wr NMA.- 2 if, 6 -.v ' f .Q-51 ri. x HESE Q Q I Junior School Prefects 4 . -. I? --.. V . - BR: Mr, Penaluna, Suxarz Campbell, Jamie Scan, Edward Crarhall, Jan Schmidl, Brjvce Dearborn, Panos Cosmams, Bren! McLa.v, John Canllie FR, Erifa KIFli,SlllLl. Jvnnv Ellis, Chris Beeslmz, Shanti Atkins, Fraxer Flelcher, Armando Puenle, Momjx' Bridgman, Lisa Angus Candid L i , f 1 C El I S M U H- A . 'W ' if Yes, We Do Survive M..--f -rf-7 1 ' Ipvfl. ,E Rf'bei'm Anglm Gavin Hurry Jaym' Braiilmnx' Megan Ciissiiiv Maria-Chris Casnuilns Michael Danskin Jenny Franklin O'Ryan Hughes Amy Karchur Kim Lohh Mariko Miller Chrisrqffer Nohr Sam Paulos Jenny Reed Hamish Roberrson Geofrey Stevenson Jill Van Gyn Lindsay Van Gyn Christine Wenman Laura Willihnganl 17 Scot! Amiss Andrew Dooner Edward Fairhursf Robin Feafhersfone ClU'lSl0pll6V' Fisher Rachel Gardiner Simon Grant Sarah Inouye Emma Isaac Carvs Jones Chelsea Jones Ryan Knott Maria Kwari Brock Leong Corey Maclver Lucy Morris Cameron Murdoch James Pollock C rissa Skulbru Garjv Tongue Jessica White Keir Wilmut David Wilson 'F Grade 3 gg A vfn, , ,5 Q , . ,A .rr ,, . ' ffw N' P an a-,ww . X it X me 5 x sa O P K N . V -Q S X X Y X X f Q ' ,, . 'W . ' is 'Y 'Q f x' Qv . .,,., I Miehael Arnisx Tessa Anglin Philip BudleyfSr'v11 Janelle Buns Zareen Charunia Curran Cravmfmi Colin Dyer .lonalhan Goode Meggan Hunt Helen Lamla .lonaihan Liang Steven Lobb Patricia Mazuch Philip Miller Simon Pearce Jennder Piercy Bethany Smith Marthew Wenman Benjamin While Dounia Whitehouse Nicholas Wise Stuart Wollach Robert Young Emma Batey Da via' Cabeldu Matthew Carrery John Darirnont David Fl1lI'l11U'Sl Joanna Forbes Peter Frankham Vininder Gill Mischa Greenwood Gethin Jones Nicholas Judson Caroline Large Alexander Lisman Brin-Marie Luekhurst Robert Lydon Jamie Maclver Robert Mazueh Anna Moorman David Murray Mark Parker Christopher Pollock Ole Schmidt David Stevenson Tim Stevenson Angela Tongue Daniel Meir .K If yn. wr' fe A tar. rf ,., 1,5 Grade 4 i r 4 it D. in 42+ -sh' .lunullmn Aquinu Andrew Barry Philip Hmverx Yann Brierley Jtfrevx' Cale Amy C assizly Andrew Field Caroline Gainor Clare Gardiner James Goadier Michael Jones Cory Lee Katie Leong Cassandra Miller Leroy Mills Benjamin Morris Elizabeth Murdoch Cheryl Nelms Bmce Passmore Alison Pengelly Elizabeth Richards Adam Sawatsky Andrew Shoslak Darjvn Stevens Morag Wilmut Elizabeth Wilson 21 Howard Anglin Briony Angus Jamesie Bray Jessica Chan! 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S DDQDHQVHQ Q 5 -s V! sX?.- 'lung gqif ,B pf ?fwL,, 1 ' Q' , If '42 1 M Lx E. 'f f 24, I .9 it J 4? Q, q- Soccer Team B. R.' M. Hill fManagerJ, T. Petging, R. Ortiz-Zapata, J. Gonzalez, C. lsherwood, J. Harris, B. McLay C Beeston R Leversedge, Mr. AM1ra'F.R: M. Bridgman, J. Edgell, 71 Doughty, C. Darimont lco-captainl, F Fla tc her tio captain! H. Jones, M. Franklin During our most recent soccer season our grade 6 Ji 7 soccer team managed to do very well. In the Elementary Schools' Division we ended up tying for third place in Greater Victoria. It was a highly successful year, including the team support and effvrt vs. Fairburn in the semi-fnals. It was a grueling match consisting if seven overtime periods and a magndicent goal by Chris Darimont lteam co-captainj. Utjortunately. tlze goal was against our own team - but we came back in overtime with an even nzore magnmcent goal by Jeremy Harris - fhvrtunately it was for usfj. In October '86 we lzad been invited to a nation-wide Private School tournament hosted by St, George 's Wan- couverj. This also proved most successful. We finished in 3rd place. It wouldn 't have been possible though without the skill and support from our Senior School players Uef- frey Hunt, Chad Bevan, Jason Penaluna and Philip Sin- nottj. It definitely was a successful year. The team especial- ly thanks our dedicated coach, Mr. AU'ord, and our team manager, Matthew Hill. by Fraser Fletcher di Chris Darimont I Team CAPTAINSj gf :NNE . . L fligubga. Sense-pt ' PLN-.., YQQW '-t 4 .ew .-,. x k -wsf b . - .- 1 I z 13-cm, l O Pu-Iggg Sensors: X y-.y,,,.,m4g, -o Mm. I 1 Vmn.-2.. 5 byte-..-1 Y C' f1Q.Mg.,H-2 1 ISA Toumvamem' .,a.w.y- A.:-mmm 5 ' Q4-iesc.f.' 3 Login C,--ann M 1 Couimi 1 O i IM-:Lead h 'Z V sf fx..... . ' I , tlqqgmcoaxr , l Avmxtsw k 3 L0-M 1... , 5 i LOMA? , , . . T3 - lio l t. T Lki I fm ms. swf us... my-X no .uns - 1.1 Van.- . Sfwuif H 1 x 4 33 Night League Basketball B R Mr Bowers, M. Hill, J. Scott, J. Schmidt, C. lsherwood, H. Jones F R C Beexton J Harris B Barry B McLay J McKenzie 'WL 1 BASKETBALL This year, the Junior School had three basketball teams: girls' and boys ' school teams and boys ' Night-League team. Both of the boys' groups did very well. The sehool team plaeea' 71h in Victoria and the Night-League did equally well. 77ze girls' team was less jiirtunate, but they had good spirit. and were always deter- mined and eo-operative throughout the season. 2 IX SM 1 I 1 1 1 O Swimming 5 .5 ,Q I TEAM PHOTO ISA B.R. Leroy Mills, Yann Brierley, Andrew Barry, Jamie Goodier. Julian McKenzie, Brendan Barry, Chris lsherwood, Adrian Field, Bryan Chan. Hyweljones, Mathew Franklin. Mr. Bowers 3 R. Joanna Piercy, Jenny Ellis, Joanna Kiss, Altria Leong, Susan Campbell, Lauren Gainor, Rebecca Pollard, Jessica Chant, Cheryl Nelms, Amy Cassidy, Elizabeth Murdoch, Erica lqekstad 2 R. Matthew Wenman, Dounia Whitehouse, Steven Lobb. Thomas Petzing, Chris Beeston, Colin Dyer, Ben White, Philip Bodley-Scott F.R. Bethany Smith. JennU'er Piercy, Meggan Hunt, Emma Batey, Joan- na Forbes, Angela Tongue V P P ' X' 7 SWIMMING This year 's Junior School swim team placed second in the Coca-Cola Elementary Schools of Greater Victoria, with a score of 456, assisted by the girls of St. Margaret 's School. We managed to capture the novice championship trophy with a score of 212. The Junior School was also able to acquire the I3-I4 year old 's trophy. Completing this season, S.M. U. Junior School travelled to St. George 's where we competed in the 1.S.A. llndependent Schools ' Association! swim meet. SMU managed a third place finish in the boys' category and a fourth in the girls '. Keep up the good work in the future. Y 'K K. Dawson Ji S. Campbell xi, .x B.R. Mr. Bowers, David Fairhurst, Andrew Barry, Julian McKenzie, Brendan Barry, Chris Isherwood, Hywel Jones, Chris Beeston, Mathew Franklin. 3 R. Erica Iqekstad, Jenny Ellis, Cheryl Nelnzs, Amy Cassidy, Elizabeth Wilson, Kristen Dawson, Yann Brierley 2 R. Bethany Smith, Dounia Whitehouse, Steven Lobb, Jessica Chant, Ben White, Colin Dyer, Emma Batey F. R. Jennyfer Piercy, Meggan Hunt, Britt-Marie Luckhurst, Joanna Forbes .R . - '1?'Jp, ,shy- m A 'fi' 42iYQW3'i1 ' 'l'TQ '3ifLiZ '14e ' :rg .iw . Warriors Rugbv B. R. J. McKenzie, E. Crothall, Mr. Manson-Blair, C. lslzerwoodi J. Whiie F. R. R. Ortiz-Zapata, R. Pinero-Ortiz, C Darimonl, F. Flelvlzer, J. Gonzalez Rugb ,.,,. 5 QW .. ' - if .4 vi Viking Rugby B.R. J. Svoti, R. Leversedge, J. Goodier, A. Barrv, Mr. Manson-Blair, A. Shosrak, J. Edgell. L. Mills. B. BarrjvF.R. l. Druce, M. Franklin, 71 Doughty. R. Forbes, Y. Brierley, H. Jones, C. Lee 1 . I .af T I -0-- . 1 ' R' PN? A .. , -.Ar - :- 5 3 . w-W I 1 AKQ .. --..4,- B.R: Mr. Bowers, B. Scanlan, J. Grier, A. Field, J. Cantlie, D. MacLeod, B. Dearborn, Mr. Manson-Blair F. R. M. Bridgman, R. Purdy. J. Burke, B. Chan, C. Beeston, A. Puente, R. Gillespie, J. Lindholm RUGBY This year our rugby teams had a very active and successful season. Our fifteen a side team played five games, managing to win two: our best and most signU'icant win being against a team we have not beaten for quite some time, St. George 's from Vancouver. Port Regis, a school from Britain, was on a Canadian !0llr this year ana' definitely gave our boys a nm for their money. We played them at the Senior School and were thrash- ed 32-0! As a pre-game warmup for this brilliant English team we played tlze Victoria Selects, supposedly the best team in Victoria, ana' cruslzed them 36-6l C F' 1 34 Warriors lsr XV Rugby B.R.' Mr. Manson-Blair, M. Hill, C. Isherwood, E. Crothall, B. Barrjv, B. Dearborn. B. Scanlan, A. Field M.R.' J McKenzie, J. Harris, R. Ortiz-Zapata, T. Petging, A. Puenre, J. Gonzalez, J. White, C. Simson F.R: H. Jones, B Mvlavv, F, Fletcher, J. Scott, D. Darimont, C. Beesron, R. Gillespie Candid Candids! Spring fFairl Fever. Under Starter 's Orders. 'A ii 'XUDMY ' ' . , 'Uv' ' ' . ,,. , 'A 7 WT ., ,.-r 1.4-U-5 ..,,,7 - K 1.a-.,, e . -- fiznxp. w v A :N FW 1 as W Q of, .41 , I, Where 's my car? Track and Field B.R. J. Ellis, A. Behennah, L. Angus, L. Gainor, R. Pollard, J. Kiss, A. Leong, C. Nelms, M. Wilmut, E. Richards, E. Murdoch, E. Iqekstad, Mr. Bowers 3rd R: Mr. AU'ord, J. Edgell. R. Ortiz-Zapata, A. Pengelly, E. Wilson, F. Ely, B. Angus, K. Dawson, J. Clzant, R. Pitzero-Ortiz, A. Bartjv, H. Jones, C. Masterton, Mr. Manson-Blair 2nd R: J. White, B. McLay, D. Smith, R. Forbes, C. Beeston, B. Dearborn, J. Schmidt, J. Scott, D. MacLeod lst R: A. Shostak, B. Passmore, P. Bowers, J. Maclver, 0. Sclzmidt, G. Jones, D. Stevenson At all meets that we participated in this term, we did very well but we could not have done so well without the teaching, etzcouragement and time from Mr. Bowers. Mr. Munson-Blair, Miss Kemble and Mrs. Ellis. Good luck next year. ,LQ QQ I My i RV Qi? 71' NT -1332 NJ .P l - - 47 T i' kJ , k dx 4 l If K! , 1, , x K1 irml mx EI 7 In .34 Tuii' H 1 1 . J' J l K Q 551' .. i . Q 'Aj A 15 . Q 2' . ! f ' ' , 'vw . . 2, . B' , v -,je , K 4 'if-' Mrs. Ellis 62 S. Kemble T Peizing LQ L. Angus F. Ely cf: F. Flelfher Grade I B. Angux 62 I. Druve Mr. Manson-Blair R. Leverxvdge dl I. Drufe f ,g 1 4 'I ., 1 Q BR C Beeston R Gillespie T Doughtw C Darzrnont R Purdx J Cantlze A Field, R. Pinero-Ortiz, R. Forbes, H Jones M Franklin MR D Snztth J Chant E Bates 1 Druce M Jones A Shostak, C. Nelms, C. Lee, Y. Brterlex A Field E Iqekstad J Ellis lstR T Pet ing D Stevenson S Lobb M Hunt, B.M. Luekhurst, J. Forbes, During the Cross Counttjv season our runners participated in various meets. They did vetjv well and especially in the Independent Schools' Association meet and the City Championships. Our thanks go to Mr. Bousfield for his help and encouragement. Good luck next year. a B 1. ins N ' 'Q-AT' 1 Q' Je E 2521 -x 6' .3 I A E- an P f 1'g3'fQif25,XifE3QQ A M 'Y ,fx f , Z ' M915 5 .,,,.,f,, xvov. oy., , 6'910 ., :Lk . 4 KY 0' ' , 7' 'A . QF , 9, P Xp 0' . ,fc iv ' J AP ' ' 4' -4+ ,. , ' , A 6 . s' I ,,.g 9 ' xx 8 , .P ' ' 0 . ix , 0 P 5' 4, . I 15' I Z X Grades 1 1 0 A Q i hose and an old wise indeyan chef cold 6 9 day he wase playing by the lacke then How Totem Poles Came To Be 6 Q Long Long ago ther was a boy, an ' indeyin boy. He was playing by his A to him and said some day all the pop- ple will kno you. The boy theot, wiy will I be well honerd? The boy thot about tlzis fore a long time and tlze next he heard a Big splash. Then he saw a J stone man. He went and told all the . . l popple ofthe village. The popple came ,, and took the stone man out of tlze water. The childrin were told to tell all the popple ofthe wundurjull sits. They 6,4 ' had a suppr. Popple from fare and I l wide came to see the wundurjull sist V, w W then. Sumthing happind. The stone N-i 'Ap '5 5 man fell. It be gan to roll and tlze little f' P A ,K lg . C boy began to chase it. He got therejust B I Q V 11 ' M g J l ni in time to see the stone man go into the I ' M rm XJ Q L M Q , f'X Q wutr. He ran and told the popple ofthe W , ' A ll q , .- X6 velige. Then the boy got an Idea. He R ggi f C Os l re 7 1' b wod mack a man out of wood and ' Y e X i -f H G5 ' mack it loock gust licke the man. Pop- K UV V Y in XZ if I S ple came from fare and wid, and that Q ff fs I' b l 5 lSC17T9XVW Os at ishowtoten1p0lscametobe. Bm-XA vjlyclr 'Hit llffyr , l Q' , . J ' V 0 q Rebecca Anglin 'T XT 5 K i fi X I X 5 ,,- Xdlkmuf x,,xL'L Sleeping Beauty Once a queen and a king wished for a baby. One day there wish came true. They got a baby. They named her Rose peddle. They decided to celebrate they invited the thee fairies. Soon tlze meen queen came even though you didnt invit me. I have a present saea' tlze queen soon the princes will prik her finger on a spining weel, The king sead we must burn all the spining weels. They burned all the spin- ing weels but one. When the princes was older she saw some sters she wonderd what was up there so she went up the sters. She opened a door inside was a spining weel she went closer then she priked her seU' then se fal asleep. The queen planted some rose burshes around tlze casel so that the princ coldent get in. Soon the princ came he was verjy brave. Then the queen can1e she turnd into a dragon but the princ was so brave that he used his sorde and ciled the dragon and then used his sorde to cut the rase burshes. Then lze went into the casel and saw the princes. She was so beutufut that the princ cist the princes. The princes woke up and they lived happily ever after. Christine Wenman Grade 3 J. . 4 Jlvrolf 674 '.fz. OJJ. HJJKX tU107rvlnfx!lq Jul' cil 0x ,044 'MDI' U ,Ni yhold 11' 0421, y 'l 1-if 0 N11 I 17,011.1 -44,1 .gpm N0 glgjxx fyu. file gl , X' Y Ld. 41 rv.1pi4i1l1dy1,L1VIL411 IT, , . V41 .fn --AQ A -A .11 X . xixvfj A' dpx-X I C49 'fan C0 bf !Qq fi Zi-'LuM'Ka '1 ' -1114 fllf- 1A'Uf'7, frnmjj flfwxl 'I' 911211-L1A.g, 1 kll ,l-1, ,UJQ Pqqg fjlyll TWV fififf b ,,1, Afv9 5v,poM,, dx XQ'L A Q - 1 ll, li 2-fuk? - 'L-' H Jfifzxifqnzl fY Y FQ' ,Lffkl . 1,3 W A iahmkfl 'fix 9'0J+'wJf74 Bwfzd Nfl? A :wifi 1.1 0, 1 mul fix ifiih MM QM, ill In UL1 KVVUY 55,634 .LQ MK' ' by Jonathan Goode by Tessa Anglin by Benjamin While fade 4 DI A M ICT E R Y N N W Exams Hhs Roses are red, Lavender 's green, exams are the ugliest things Nl A'liH I 've seen. yr. They bite you and squish you, you can 't get out, You know you don 't like them - there is no doubt. - They rip up your brain so you feel you are dumb, NUMERATOR Well Ifeel 1 am dumb, rm sucking my thumb. There 's Socials and Science and English and Math: HNTERSECTIGN QDCTAGON NUMBER SEPTAGON by John 'Dnrimodl' Should I study before dinner or after my bath? Japanese, Computers, Music and Art, There are so many Ifeel blown apart But by next Tuesday all will be done And then I can really stan to have jun. Nicholas Judson D KN- Geometry Limerick 4 -' L ts, 5 X There once was a figure named square, R X X Who wanted to go to the school fair, K . He thought ofan angle ' To ask the triangle l 5 X f' She said: Yes, we would make a good pair! ' Zig J Britt-Marie Luckhurst Figures by Peter Frankham Once there was a cubic, He was a very bad tubic, . , He once teezed a Right Angle, And made her a Crjy Angle! . 4' Alex Lisman P ' ' 9 ? , ' 8 E' X 11 N ' N QL 9 If ox d B ,,. p .1 X g ' g - H A ,Zo 1.1 , , ll n l Y lb 'li if iq E by Alex Lisman Grade 5 f 45,1 f i lf' X 43 V Hmm m ' jul mi t ' I., r E rvw l bl I Vi , ,.Fg. :' 1. 'I 'I it X , I n ' p -,rw Elf -.Jaxx .gif 'f 54' fail' 4 9,5 flhpk' ' Af ll llld' ,, agggi,,:,12E'53jiinar'?'32H'?f'1 ,Lf i wil i- 1 ,5553 T ,c ,H 1. vw! ' r- r 75 . f , ,. r ff f si' i?liiillM -'ii i iii lixtrucl frinn The Thief of Knights Sir Milton wax riding tlirnugli tha wnmlx mtv day when ltr' farm' ai'rn.s'.s' a c'a.x'll4' rnadv in' 1140111 anal ilz'c'nrat1'zl with gmix. In front Qf flu' raxtlv .vtmnl a unimrn. ltx mat xlinm' anzl itx horn matrlivil thi' i'a.vtlc's rnlnur Qfvgfllll. Sir Milton would not 1'm'i.vt wanting tn ,vtrukv its .s'ilvc'rjv mane. Ha' wallwcl' toward thc' nt,v.s'tii'al linrsf'. And as he drew nearer he kit a mlrl hand tnuvli his .vlmuldc'r. I see van twn have mel suicl a .Ylllltl0WY figurv. The pall' yourig girl 'A' vyes were mltl and lzlmnlxlmt. She hall Sir Milton in a tranrv with om' look. Thaw' wztcrecl the castle, and with a flasli in' blinding light it rlisuppeared. Alison Pengelly ll W . -'.. Haiku The pink rose petal Perjizmes the fresh morning air And falls to the pond by Le,-Dy Mills L.R. The Battle Hymn of the Faculty CSung to the tune of Battle Hymn of the Republic J Mine eyes have seen the glory of my teachers at their desks, They are trampling out all hopes of students passing killer tests, They are piling on the homework with that maniacal zest. The homework's piling up. gQhQru5 There's quizzes, stories and there's novels. Questions that'll make you grovel. Your marks are as decrepit as a hovel. The work is just too much. I have seen them in the staff room drinking tea and eating buns, They are setting us exams which are sadistic and no fun. Oh, the questions we must answer make us wish that we could run, Away to far off land. QQIIQVIIQ They have sottntlctl forth the ltomewoik which is lUllL'll to the core. When we ask for much less all they do is give us tnucli, much more, Oh, be swift my pen to finish it, my hand will then btirn sore. I didn't sign my homework diary. Qltggrus ln the beauty of their studies, staff make questions like the sea. They are just as big and twice as deep, they'll surely conquer me. When we sit the tests we'll surely fail, only darkness we will see. Exams are treacherous. Qhgrys The questions are coming and you're mouming like a sick and vile knave, To even face this test one has to be very, very brave. The answerless questions on the papers, under our noses will be waved, Let's hear it for the holidays. Qligrtgs by Hvwel Jones CRIMSON INDIVIDUAL PETALS. SOFT SMOOTH TO CREATE A PERFECT BUD L O N G S H GREEN A LEAF R P G R E E N S T E M By Sean Puttergill LR Shadows Mysterious, Eluding, Becoming, The power of many forces, Summoning power From dark bowels ofthe earth. The sun rises And the shadows retreat to the trees. by Briony Angus U.R. Sellfportrait cj Rafael Pinero-Ortiz 20 years from now SeMPOrtrait of Raul Ortiz-Zapata 20 years from now 431 K 1,,,.,-f-'I K W Wm The Citadel It was a huge monstrosizy of power. 11s presence was overwhelming yet frightening to the Kurtal villagers. It was a hulking mass of ice and stone, solid to its core. The walls of lhe Citadel were a monument to impregnability. by Panos Cosmatos UR2 The Mummy A mummy is forever with a smile upon its face, Its guts are gone, its brains are out and nothing Bones in their place, But what I find most puzzling in the jolly After-lie, Is which is which, swathed in sheets, either man or wUe. An acient stony written in a long-lost language as if by code. Lefi for future people to occupy themselves slaving over the remains of an ancestor, hoping to read the story but never quite succeeding. by Susan Campbell Nature Renewed My friends lie dying in frozen agony on Joanna Piercy Ice Imagine a cristallized sheet covering miles and miles of pure, untrodden land. Imagine a glistening on the apex of mountains Imagine being stqfened as it sujfocates your remaining We. Joanna Piercy Merlin Of the White Robes the ice-caked earth far below. I am the solitary survivor, frail and dry as I hang suspended in the crisp almost solid winter air. Today my heart seems to have slowed a pace as I frantically try to cling onto my faithjixl mother, 'Ancient Oak '. Suddenly, I begin to fall, slowly, gently my body weakens and I relax to end my struggle for survival. What I experience as I silent- ly join my brothers on the leafladen forest floor is exactly the opposite of what I imagined. Both my family and now I are not in agony, but are in a gentle state of peace as the world around us slowly fades and we fall into a deep sleep for etemity. Jenny Ellis Napoleon Greedy, Selfish Killing, keeping, demanding, Such a secretive animal, Stalin The mage paced the stone floor rapidly: he was sensing that his enemy was very near. Beads of sweat appeared on his young forehead,' he frowned to himsebf Although he was completely ready for this battle, he still worried: just maybe lze had under estimated his opponent. His muscular body grew tight, his opponent had arrived! The spark of magic flowed through his body only to be doused by an arrow of fire hitting him in the shoulder. A magical forcejield appeared about him: he was completely protected. The mage then chanted the spidery words of magic, creating a magical bolt of lightning. He hurled this at his enemy with as much power as possible. His opponent sank to the groundg her chest was nothing but burned flesh. Merlin ofthe White Robes bowed to his enemy with a look of triumph in his eyes. Joshua Burke .5 R' Lck, S. 6 'go H y--V M h Tn? 7405 L 6 91 K aff, gf J, . . . N Q-fi Lit - Erica Iqekstad Cinquain Poem War black, blue l'm going in ls there any point? poppies Thomas Petzing A A4 v OO 09 fu -t H L RIQLJ 'NM IDN: Guas X Nh Dx 6 .. X - HND 7' mfg, , x FMAQM 1- X ., ,Fi r 'ui X f W W ,st ' Z, 'Q 4 xg ,,,,..--1-' 3 -.1 1 ini? fi' gi 4 57 Kfwe a.,.,W,,, ., f,,,,,,,,V,,y,w.pvM L I Q? V QQ1 ,..-Qf i f . ,. V ', . pzffj' 'L' V A ,ff ,Q - n 11 nb 6,1 I 1 . 4 ,Wm ,wif . 1. . This -vear's theatre produetion, Ormusis. was an original llIll.Yl!'lll hased on the lnagieal slorjv The Wilurd 01401. The .seripl and Illll.Yll' were written by Mrs. Pollard and Miss Yhontpson I't'A'f7l'l'lll't'l-Y, and their play was brought to life through the talented aeling and singing ry' the east fn' l-I0 under the ever-patient direvtion of Mr. Penaluna and Mrs. Rieltards. The theme in' the play eentred around the eontrast between a simple life in a smalljarming eontnnoiity and a world dominated by television. When the play opened . Dorothv lliriea Kieksladl longed -for the t'.Yl'lIl'lIll'l1l ofsonzelliitig new: the world outside the -farm, and the make-believe world of T V. Her boredom was suddenly ended when she, and her two pets, Dawg lFra.xer Fletcher! and Brewster the rooster flhornas Petiinkl were whisked away from liarth to the 7f V. dominated world 4gfO1 ruled hiv a llyllltllllllllylt: Queen lShanti Atkins! and her hen-peeked husband Llalzangir Charanial. But this excitement was farjrom the etperienee she had im- aginedftr T V. was not just entertainment here: it was an obsession. The l'UllI'l ry' the overltearing Queen thought ofnothing but the latest serials and as the reeeption on 01 was poor, Dorothy was kidnapped lo provide the details of the missed prograntniex. For- tunately, the Earthlings were reseued by the synt- pathetie Prinee lHywel Jones! and the wizard, Merlin lMat1hew W Franklin J who transported them bark to Earth. Wie trio were delighted to be back with their firniwtrd friends and Aunt Em fRebeeea Pollardl, An i ronie note was introdueed at the end if the play when a TV. is delivered as a present far Dorothy, who now knows the dangers ty T V. obsession. During the play, there was a variety of songs which helped earrjv the mood if lively jim, The sets and costumes were eolourjiil, and the story moved quickly from scene to seene. whieh added to the happy atmosphere. Much hard work went into the design and eontmction ty' the sets, the art work, the costumes, the lighting, the sound, and the makeup, all neeessarjv for a successful production. Many staff and parents gave generously of their time and this ensured that the play was a great success. Jenny Ellis UR 2 N 55 Act II Out of This World Ha! Ha! - 0 f' 'i xy. u'q'g . X Vx. I ..x O . A ,u n 'KW ,s ql!.x lyl.'s 1. . . , I s.. 'l.,' X' :Q 'os I. O'l.'QQxuA ,'x ,' 'Il' 'yugo . 'Y' ol ' ' Q . nl.. S' ' '.. l ' . -0 ,fy,.m',Q ,' l 1 .lil .' thai: . X. life'-1' f 0' IO -' ' H . ,,,, an z ? ' 3 Q 7 , t .if i 1 if get 1 ' it fiff ' F' 1 '55 4' 3 7' . ,. 3 mv . ' lg I 1' .' -is t 5. ' ' 3 V ev 4 K., 3 Q-5,5 f f x5SS: l'..:? A X - .-13 . ' U fffllfr .ri 1. .Q f fgwi eg 1,31 - Q . isa' we ' f 74'ef . 7 :ji 5,1-:N I - .' 'GZ 'fl :fi .w OZMOSIS The Performance of Two Worlds Building on their .success of previous productions Miss .loan Thompson and Mrs. Sunny Pollard teamed up to promote the most ambitious musical yet staged by the Junior School. Yhe plot, taken from the Wizard of Oz formed the basic structure from which the music was set. It was not in vain that the cast toiled in their spring evenings to display this dramatic production. The leaa' role ofDorothy. Hound Dawg and Brewster the rooster were played by Erica Iqekstad, Fraser Fletcher and Thomas Petzing respectively. Other characters included Jahangir Charania as the king, Rebecca Pollara' as Aunt Em, Mathew Franklin as Merlin, Hvwel Jones as the prince and Shanti Atkins as the outrageous queen. 77tis superb production. however, would not have been possible without the magic music of Miss Joan Thompson and magnificent direction of Mr. David Penaluna. Many other teachers and parents deserve great credit jbr their contributions. Shanti Atkins UR 2 V 1 Spons Day 3 B V kq ly , l'lowgf7'1' 1 ' '1 HN' -,QQ-', it ' iw ,rf but 131, . W fl' lv' ltivillfj Qwrftlfie' ww H95 lil uv .lx 71 ':1'3Ql1 P xv' X TH, , l V niltthli' wmv Wir wo 'clvyigl lllllx M I ffl fnlff L:'l.x Vi , is 'dei ffl! . 'f I lfllQx lOl 'l,'1,'-wrt M .e i ,,.. A W .Tl , V lr. ' Ai-3 Q A A Us A -:P ' QQ- I A L THE VICTORIA 1 ' Y 15. 1' ' f SYMPHONY skfmllt 1 4 ' , 1 ecla QQEQL, 13- t st e f, mac EVCITIS MW! .ek RICK HANSEN DAY COLOUR DAY During the school year, many special events took place to show that at SMU we don 't take our school days so seriously. ' The Victoria Symphony visited us and played various pieces for Grades I-Z Also, to raise money for Rick Hansen, the Man in Motion, we held our own wheel chair race. At colour day, the dwerent houses competed in a series of games and races such as tug of war and frisbee toss. Altogether, it was a vetjv full year. Mu ic, Grades 4-7 ?E6R-9ci5si...s ' ho ge. 'R' XO. cv 59 X '14- Raebffi-I V 514.035 si O C ' d 'D I OV, ' ET The music programme al SMU continues to flourish in an ex- plosion of sound. Under Ihe direclion aj Mr. Takoski. Mr. Muclmy, Mrs. Smiih and Miss Van Duyverivoorde our school has perfwnned at numerous music feslirals and local nursing homes. The insirumenrs played include violins. cellos, irumpels, trombones. clarinets, flules and both IEIIOI' and allo- samphones. It has been an ertrernely successful year. Well done! Shanti Atkins UR 2 N0 Music 87' ' 4 3 . 'N Ka? ' Mum 5 5 Commonwealth Essay Winners l i AK, 'fl N 'IE 2 B.R: Mr. Penaluna, Eriea Iqekstad, Jenny Ellis lSehool Captainl, Brian Scanlan, Susan Campbell, Joanna Kiss. F.R.' Daniel Curran, lan Druee, Anna Leong, Shanti Atkins, Joanna Pierey. Ann Behennah. Yearbook Staff Many Grade 6 and 7 students were involved this year in producing the Junior School section nj the Yearbook. They learned how to Crop photos, plan lay-outs, ladders and Copy sheets. write Captions and body eopy. It was a valuable experience jbr everyone. A special nzention must be given, however, to tlze following students, who volunteered their own time to complete the Yearbook: Briony Angus, Lisa Angus, Shanti Atkins, Susan Campbell, :YA 030 Jahangir Charania, Fiona Ely, Mathew Franklin. Ryan Gillespie. Jerenzy Harris, Joan- na Piercy. if 3 4521 , XG. . A- ,efxwwun 1C Dx ip' bd YP C o m m u n i t Y W 0 r k Ajter a few forays into the community, such as musical presentations in hospitals and the neighbourly gesture of clearing local driveways of snow, a Community Work Programme was actually built into the time table for this year, This provided an option to Musical Theatre for the Grade Seven students. In the first term, the sessions were spent, in pan, by visiting local facilities, such as the Queen Alexandra Solarium, Sentinel Workshop, the Garth Homer Centre. the Goodwill and the Institute for the Blind. Sometimes, speakers carrie to the school and spoke on different disabilities, such as being blind, or hearing impaired. Students found the visits and talks of real interest, and always asked intelligent and pertinent questions. During the second and third terms it was decided that viewing the misfortunes of others front afar was not enough. and weekly visits were paid to the C ridge Centre for the family to enable the students to have more hands on experience. All in all, the programme was a success, and hopejizlly will be continued in the jiiture. Math Teams GRADE 6 WINDSOR In the Grade Six Windsor Mathematics C ompetition, SMU 's team ry' five scored an aggregate I75f200. This result placed SM U fifth out of I 238 participating schools across the nation. British Columbia schools claimed I4 of the top 26 scores and, provincially, our SMU team placed third behind C rimon House School l I st national- lyj and White Rock Elementatjv l2nil nationallyl. Jahangir Clzarania and Christopher Wilson placed 21st on the national honour roll and 9th on the provincial. GRADE SEVEN WINDSOR The Grade Seven Windsor Mathematics Team scored 164!200 placing SMU I I th out of 923 schools nationally and 4th in British Columbia. Our grade sevens are to be congratulated for having made such a substantial im- provement over their previous year 's commendable 20th place finish. Individually, Jenny Ellis was 22nd on tlze national and 8th on the provincial honour roll. GA USS COMPETITION In the front row, left to right, Adrian Field l142.5!150J, Jahangir Charania II43. 751, Christopher Wilson ll50fI50l, Dylan Smith lI50l150j and Jen- ny Ellis l143.72!I501 provided the top five scores to comprise the aggregate team total I 730! 7501 and earn SMU the top place in the Gauss Mathematics Competition. Of the thirty scores that SMU submitted, twenty-four were in the top 1096 lHonour Rolll. For all three contests it should be noted that many more students earned superb results and devoted many hours, in- cluding Saturday mornings prior to Gauss, preparing for the com- petitions. Their support is duly -M WINDSOR GRADI4 It I R Hmm Murphy 115 -JIU, C'ltrtxtnlrhi'r Wilson Uhdllt, Iluvltl Ha I1-IIJIU, Iomllhun lulyell HJVJIIJ, .lalnmlqtr lhumtmt Uh-'Jill I2 limwj WINDSOR GRADE 7 LR Janne Swll 131 JIU, Ianirrn Gatnnr 132'-101, Hrwe Dearbom l35f40t. Dsl UQ' 401, jenny Ellis 135 Jill 12 linux! TD ..,. V1 refggnfzed and mufh gpprgfjat- BACK ROW.' D. HU, S. Campbell, J. Scott, B. Detlrbtlfn, B. Slitilllflll, L. Gainor, J. ed. Cantlie, N. Saville, C, Beeston 3RD ROW: Mr. Adord, S. Puttergill, J. Burke, J. Chant, A. Leong, L. Angus, A. Behennah, Brjvan Chan, J, Harris, J. White, R, Purdy, J, Piercy 2ND ROW: B. Murphy, D. Curran, K. Sclzweitzer, H. Anglin, M. Franklin, C. Darimont, S. Atkins, R. Gillespie, F. Fletclzer, A. Wood, E. Iqekstad FRONT ROW: A. Field, J. Charania, C. Wilson, D, Smith, J, Ellis ..,. ,.g-V.. J. uqlile 3 R. Forbes 1 x- 4' if A. Behennah rt, 6- I. Dmce J. Cantlie J. Scott 3 N, x., wh., 4 -,A ,F .v3NY,M4l . x ,.. . it I. . ,i , T15 N- M ' H J.: H 1' -L' va in is ' ' XL In HI ln., ,Q k.,..,, ' 1 1- Q 1 n ' f V :O 15, n 4 l . gf, if 9 0 ,4- ' 1. L n., ' L ,.. NUM I- We shall never par! Who was Ihdl? Q -Q '1s. X' Fr X x n X CS- 5+ ww-sg Uldfwf x . w.. W Mg in 3, 43-- mmob Candids Junior School .Ben W7liIc' GRADE IV Caroliur Large David Fairhum Ole Schmidt 4rma Mvorman We N ha Greenwood Brin' 'Klum' Lnukhursl Tim Slrwrlwrz David Alurmx Davll sfeVClI.H'V1 Atkins ferugv Ellis, zum f SWWUGQP-4 9 ffffaifhff Islirx Af' '12 'X Music 'V 1 Achievement in Musick, V 7 Japanese Math Honour Roll Honour 2nd IH Isl in Equal 1 Hr Science, Friday Afternoons at the Racquet Club IV 1 1 -1 3 tives: ' T ,Q it jigs xv. -,I S fflgf .- N YF, Q V' . .S'.flI.G' .. A 1, ix? W -l32lJs'.Pr ., , :ypefv w N2 zfniaxalsm . ., . 53X 4 4 fi 'QR s. This year since the newly acquired Racquet Club has offered its attractive activities for the students of our .lunior School, many students have had a change of heart towards exercise. Now, instead of lazing around in bed or in front ofthe television, these children make a trip to the Racquet Club. In fact, evetjv Friday afternoon, the enthusiasm of the students shows in our bus rides up to the Club. But one must make clear that the reason for these happy faces is not due to the absence of school! At the Club, evetjvonejinds at least one sport hefshe etqoys and appreciates, even the stag are whole-hearted and participate. No matter how experienced or inexperienc- ed one is with the subject, evetjvone etqoys it and the company of hisfher classmates and teachers. In the end evetjvone becomes involved and the spirit cy' liveliness and competition takes its part. Classes if fo ' 0 1 W? v gf? Xs David Allarm Suxurz Arnlvrunz Stull Baker Nlvula BUUSIUII Malia Bell! Chaz! Bevan C hrixmpher Blahm Giles Bradley-SCU!! Miclzaal Brown Stcfwarl Bllff6'ljlt'lll Scan Cale Brian Chan Justin Chan! Julius Chapple David Chmiel Jesse Collisan Sarah Connolly Jeremy Cordle Trevor Da vi es David Dhillon Darn! Didluck .Emu Durvmplc Gilfiz' Euxcfun 1UiL'lIzlc'1 Ellix Dulznx' Fill 771111 Frfmklin Rlzzurznun Guinnr Sergio GumlnuU' Graham Gidzlen Fvrnumla Gnrlgulvi-Llaml Joe Gregnfv Bicky Grewal Neil Gzwrrxsevv S0011 Hall Scan Higgin Bruce Hllflflill-X Sl'0fI Mau' Humphreys Jejfcy Hun! Slephanie Isherwood Anna Kemp Catharine Lambs' Pamela Lewis Adrian Luvkhursl Kvvin Llllllllj' Heuthcr Lyall Brian Mugginra 72 ff 75' -11' .-Q 1 3 Dunnm Magnum' Mivhrllv May Robert Mayhvw Greg Miller Mivhael Mnnmur Jamey Mrzrletk' Pamela Murray Francis Muziu Flint McDowell Scot! MvQueen James McRae Robert MfTavish Amir Neyesiani Jobi Norman Grady 0'NeiII Jason Penaluna Shauna Pengelly Shaun Pigot! Susan Platrs Jennifer Popkin David Radick . I' V 1 'Hifi w.,L.L..,, al I Y . uv. E X vi, I-qi 'H-if ...--ini! .,,..-2 Jack Curwze Ruclzvl Curran Brml Durix Jdwn Deurburn Sarah Dumzld 77znnu1s Duke Cl1r1xmplzer Dunn Suvlzu Edgy!! Sarah Elfizrd Sean Ewurr Craig Farish Vmzson Field SCUII Flflvher Rory Forbes Paul Ford Brad Garringer Dirk Gomhos Jeronimo Gomez Peter Guodier David Guernsey Robb Harker Carlo Henley Eric Hmmn N V -as -my . X ,rw Tanya Hubbard lun Hullnz' Chris Hulclzinxnn Philip Ka-val Peler Kis-Iolh Graeme Leeming Anne Linder Richard Lockwood Mark Langridge Julian Manyoni Tharslein Margison James Martin Takuji Musuda Ann Murphy Kristen MacKenzie Julie MeCraken Claude McKenzie Julie Mclay l 79 Lesley Mi'Neel,x Tina Passmnre' James Pengilly .lurenzvv Petging Tray Purden Chrislme Reilly Gorilan Reilly Leif Reinhnld Vanessa Rivlzards Mare Rigallet Matthew Robertson Tamara Rusnak Samande Safavi T Saito Alex Schulte Sarah Simson David Skulbm Arjuna Smith , -Q K 1 X . ix R N A 6 lx 'F- 'K f X ix ff M v M X I,--,H l X i Nivnlu Slrwurl Amlruu lhnrrrlu llvlvn Hurun Adrian V11l1'rl:1u'lu Mlrlmvl Bun Gnnp Fhrim Vurlrruggv Luke Vnn Mlllllt'Ilf'll'lIl Philip Wmmbuv f1.llIlll7l'll1 Wllllllllllfl' Mnim Wil.mn Inu Wang Philip WIlt7dl'l7l'k 77zumul Yardley Mikukn Ylljllf' Jeff Znh rub H ix Q -Q Q95 X, if A 35? lan Farish Andrew Finall Jason Ford Julie Ford Chris Fraser Bruce Fuller Lara Gaede Daniel Geronazzo Ann Gordon Tyler Hadtield Laura Hammersley Ashley Highton Tony Hunt Stephen Jackson Sunil Joneja Catherine Juricic Ron Kanani Marina Kasapi Lionel Keene David Klassen +551 V SH fx? .lt'l1l7lfl'l' Niuulxun Burml Mmrvdflill Ryan O 'Neill Clzrixtopher Phelpx Ruzlz Plans Michelle Pollard Robert Potter David Proctor Philip Quinn Leo Quan Dustin Sargent Amir Sarraf Mita Sasmal Aaron Sawieki Annmarie Smnlun Jennzfer Scherer Kai Selzlrlidt Alex She Erie Smnger Riek Smile 15 Grade Eleven R 'FH 8 si XM x,,, A 5 tx Murrav Amlvrmn Tim Aflllllllyl' Mll.X1l12rl Allltl Jurgv Barrulm Ru,x.u'll Ball Ch VIDA Hnehrlngvr Suganne Brrulhurfv Ll1L'lil' Bradlz'-V .lasun Brvuni Paula Carnplllo Shauna Carringlan Gran! Chan Michelle Chaylars Simon Chen Marnee Clement Brian Coornbers Eric Dale Gregory Daman! Diana Day Daniel Duke Geoffrey Dunbar Hester Dunlap Annalise Dutch Douglas Easdon Craig Elder CQCINIBVOII Emird Kevin Ellis Hmzislax' Erlle Simon Franklin Douglas Freeman Charles Garinger Michael Goadenauglz Maureen Gordon Rag Graham Erinn Grant Mivhael Grier Pamela Grist Kirsten Gunther Andrea Hallman Ershadul Haq Clzuuk Hemingway Leighann Hazel! Michelle Hull Aly Hirji Matthew Harker un...- K -f i' 11 Paul Hulnu' Wi'nd,v Iluxmn Nirholas .lnnex Brian Kvlrevv Juliana Ko Rza Kllllllllj' Mark Kudrfvli Tanis Laidlaw Travix Lee Mandy Lewis Slephanie Lewix Sirnnn Liddell Mark Linder David Lnngridge Paula Manning David Margisan Koji Masada Gare!! Mehl Erick Merino Chris MFJ'XEf5l'hl71ldI Shannon Moore Gareih Morley Geoffrey Morrison Neil Mulholland Kari-Lynn Murphy Simon Muiio David MacKenzie James MCKe0vvn Nunhiko lkigurhi lennijkfr lkiylor Tania Tornu.x'2uw.vki Kiuii' Tomlinson David Turlm Duriil Tlirpie Neil Walker Kelly Wand Tony Warburlon Leu Warren Adrian Waikins Gordon Websler David Weeden Philip While Jason Williams Marc Wilson Riehard Wilxon Kim Wintermuie Tanya Yardley Lois Roach Andrea Wall Mare Worihy ! Click! X LA J- fr 43:0-A , ldv- AJ '-:G 1' 9065 . 5. gf, : ' B2 Z. .ff Hi rw.- ........-I fs-ijt 4 Q' .. -N., x ' fwavvfil rf .,,-new Grads Michael Achtem Michael Achtem is tlte third Achtem boy to graduate from the school. He has enjoyed a very suc- cessful five years at SMU both as a scholar and an athlete. Mike has been on school badminton and tennis teams and played full back on this year's excellent lst Fmeen rugby team. Outside the school he has built up some impressive credentials in both hockey and baseball. Mike goes to study engineering and weighs up offers from UBC, Queen 's and the University of Toronto. Matthew Adey Matt, SMU s urs oun Bacchus, God of Witte lwho said that?lJ is better known as Pumpkin, Friar or Spunky He 's tlte matt behind tlte wheel ofa rusted pick-up truck or Dad 's BMW. Take your pick. He participated in tlte 1984 Australia tour. He 's also a ferocious trutnpet player. Not the kind of person to criticize on tlte morning after a party. 77tis Spring Spunky showed the folks in Japan just how the trumpet was played, I 'nt sure their ears are still ringing. Among Matt 's favorite memories of SMU are Piete-Science. tlte Nitnat Etchange: What do you meati we 're lost again? We just got unlostl But Matt kept smiling throughout tlte wltole trip and who can forget grade I 0 music class! Matt will always be remembered as an unchanging kind of guy, Oh please write and tell us which is better, tlte Swiss Alps or Mt. Washington! Julian Anderson Julian enlisted in SMU when he was only in Gr. 3. which was definitely too early. To preserve his sanity, he escaped Mr. G's glassy gaze for a year by attending Mt. Doug High School in Gr. ll. Feeling fully recuperated, he returned in Gr. I2 . bringing a few Gr. I2 credits with him to ensure that he would be able to slack off more than the rest of us. Then, during the second term, Julian was hvrced into Room 103 of IH , definitely the tnellowest abode if the house, where he was to erperience a few weeks of boarding. Well . the food was bad, but the drink was good and we all had a heck 'uv a good time. Julian will surely never forget tlte insane electric blue bug trip through downtown Vic- toria, or maybe he no longer rentembers. But that 's all in tlte past: in tlte future we can expect the Reserves to become laid back and undisciplined. Keep on moving at a mellow, steady pace. One love. The Lords of Tolmie Ken Ang Ken Boomer . Fuh man Ang ntade ltts way front tlte deep dark jungles of Malaysia after his village was plutulered by a batia' in' ravaging lieadliunters in 1983, E wading the local triads for about two yuh 's, Ken appeared and bought tlte local social scene, particularly his lreallyl late night piga parties and Friday night migrations to Kitnbo 's. Maintaining a steady wee shape into Gr. 12. Ken returned to School House tltis time as a prefect moving in with B. W. Ken quickly learttt about twhite peoplej, D. S. 0.S.. and exactly what A.B., B. W. and .l. N. did with their spare time. This was a memorable ycarfltr him, he was taken under tlte wing cU'PG3 and was therefore ntade to pledge tlte rest td his We to tlte reprieve cy'nianyh1rtunate chi -bi 's. Athletically, Ken is an avid cyclist attd rugby player. He has had an interest in photography, especially on tlte Gr. 10 outdoor trip where he found a new type ty' bird to capture witlz his lens. He was extremely good at student relations - the grade 8 's lived in holy terror, tlze Gr. 9's lived in bodycasts and the Gr. I 0's loved U1 hint. Goodbye Ken, may you be rich jvrever and skrunt on! Lore, 3 little piggies P. S. What happetted to your tie? Adrian Beeston is too small to write on. Elizabeth Bell Three years ago, Li: HUG-T'lLL- YOU-DROP Bell abandoned Norfolk for SMU in search ty' MEN. She soon became a root ofLi1-2, one in' the 3 Musketeers lwith l..B. and S,E.t and was once temporarily replaced by L.B. ata rugby game with P. S. Li: was a canoe enthusiast, whether sleeping on the Nitnat or wearing her AK -JAK in Sayward. Li: returned from her continential tour lEn France '85f to drink orange pop on the beach and have Ad Wadventures. Li: supported her school in music. drama, basketball scoring, math contests, arching, Tuck Shopping tLotsa Li: - 50, swimming and ty course, men watching. Li: was kept busy Epic Sparing lwith J. M., S. E., N.0.. CM., M. E., and H. W f. sharing early mornings with Joan, sitting on dark back porches, and jumping out if moving cars. She was the official photographer tn' tI1e MH V Ski Trip and Japan Tour 'R7. Li: was one of the elite 4 members of both the Hanamaki 701 AND Tokyo International Happenings, as well as a 5 minute Kyoto rebel. Although Li: speaks that international language lFa'Ra-Rat. she had a hard time explaining what the appendage that earned her the name Kumohimosan meant ' ' at Ichiko. and soon defended itfrom M.A. and TB. in the Soba I00 Club twith TB, S. E. and CMJ. A native Vic- torian, Liz has decided not to leave the nest and next year will find her at UVic. where she has taken a definite interest in physics. Thanks for being there to rean on Rig, and good luck. Julian Benken Jules. Shannon Berlin Shannon entered SMU rather discreetly, yet her presence was soon felt when Harvey House meetings were called in her honor. Gr. 10 brought innumerable garbage cans by beds. shampoo, cream and Charlie fights. As Shannon graduated into Gr. I I there came a trio if laughs into our class, C. F. L.D, and S. B. The Gr. I I year was scarred only once by Shannon 's eytensi ve use of taxi chits accom- panied by S, 0. and L. D. Her accomplishment as the Gossip Queen never liji one 's mind in doubt. Before Hogans moved onto a responsible position as flag keeper, she returned front the summer of Gr. I I to hear various comments about Popeye. Many nights at the Tongue 's were spent with long white sticks. Such experiences as the ski trip bring hind memories if bruised bums and 5:00 AM entertainment - Wild Thing Long weekend camping trips brought savage treatment by all to S.B. 350.00 was generously donated by Shannon and L.D, to the Victoria Police Department. Shannon 's social mark on the graduating class will never be forgotten, The seal bark will jbrever resound in the halls of SMU as Shannon heads ijf to entertain students of UBC or Guelph. Adrian, a high ranking ntember tn' the D. S. 0. S. first entered SMU in grade 6 with a hahfxack in' Mountain Dew tuuler his arm. Adrian 's Rhinoceros philosophy, which he used to .yltty innocent, was easily shattered witlt the coming fn' puberty and peer pressure in Grade 9. Upon leaving boarding, Adrian began his now massive collection ij our clothes. which he uses to complement his own stylish wardrobe. In Grade I 0, Adrian participated in selftlehvise lessons coachetl by SS. Adrian ',s electric blue bug front heck ll f'!1 luis been at tlte scene and root ijtnany accidents, not to mention lawn strip- ping. Adrian tnellowed with age and developed a very stable and mature relationship witlt K. M. No guys, seriously, I really like her. To prove this point Ite adorned her witlt roses, a thought from the bottom tjhis heart and Bugby 's wallet, Next year Adrian will be an ESU exchange student with all the geeks in Dorset. Itt the future Adrian plans to work for Michelin tires making sure that rubber tires are never scarce. Adrian leaves the school witlt a message to allhtture grads: no piece ofpaper One love. Lords ty' Tolmie Jules was imported by SM U from Wellington College to play rugby. Urmzrtunately. a shoulder IIUIUT early in the season made his special skills unavailable for the year. As a prekct in School House. Julian has made his presence felt and loved by the stag' and his fellow School House Boarders. Duties were accomplished promptly l7llJ, except the few late arrivals back from Holidays, These holidays were spent in various placesg Whistler-Blackcomb, Mt. Washington, Mexico and C altfornia. Jules, the social butterfly has made his mark on most id Victoria in his blue V. W, Unsure ofnext year 's plans, Julian will probably return to England and perhaps attend Oxford University. Good Lack. Liz Best Li: la. ka. J. B. J arrived at SMU in November of Gr. 10 front CHJSS. She promptly became part of U12 a bookend, and Benedictine lor is it Brandy?l. Attempts at curling, basketball and javelin were made with little success so games skipping became J. B. 's speciality. Liz was also known for missing classes, l Honestly sir, l was at the dentist J and tutorials l lt 's too early in the moming f. Memories of SMU include huge bears . . . a certain rugby game with P. S. and L.B .... drinking orange pop on Cadboro Bay Beach . . . driving 165 Kmlh on the Pat Bay Highway so that they 'd make it to G. M. 's on time l' 'I would have driven faster but l ran out of highway J . . . driving on the wrong side ofthe road because B. C. was in the way . . . Ad'zWadventures . . . 'falling ofchair- lofts . . . S.M. skiing into that BIG tree . . . eavesdropping l l can 't believe G.R. said that j . . . quick trips to the hospital fsorrjv B.C.j . . . and blondes lB.P., B.D., B.D. 8: D.M.l Her two ambi- tions in lU'e are to earn S300,000.00for entertainment purposes with M. F. 's grad present and to find the trite pronounciation of Chuan Mt l l know it 's not 'never mind '1 BOO! Troy Bevan Troy Tray or Trip Beian joined our happy community soon after fleeing the Motherland fS.A. I and quickly became one if tltat rare breed, the SMU all-rounder , tcheers and applausel. Troy 's athletic prowess served him well on the rugbyfield, snagging him a pretty lst XV tie. and also gave him success in cycling and rowing. His musical talent, fine choice cy' suspenders and superb choreography ntade him a hit with the Japanese, who made him a ntember of the l00 Soba Club. Troy 's appointment to prefecture expanded his choice of ties with which to terrorize Gr. 8 's. but also lreality clteck dude!! made him realize tltat he would have to work. Troy 's most ntemorable ex- periences involve avoiding work in Mr. Skinner 's Gr. 10 English. touring in Australia, participating in bonehead Algebra ll lwitlt K. V. and M. X , the diputs toidil and T T T -ing optional English 12. lFlELD TRIP! FIELD TRIPU. Ettracurricularly, Troy was a member tj the unequalled Skier Bud- dies lwith M,A., C,M., and K. VJ and survived the Nitnat witlt that second portage. Actually. Troy studied hard when not in his Spijire and always seemed to be especially happy on Thursdays. but could be counted on to be missing in action during Consumer Ed. periods. Troy plans to enter the medicalfield. attending UBC next year. He 's sure to be successful and happy. and will no doubt con- tinue to find new ways to avoid work. Keep the deck chairs out and the tunes loud! Vaya con Dios. Gini Bray Gini, a Norjhtlk House refugee. has ojicially spent 3 years at SMU. However, the majority ofthe time she could be pwund thinking of new ways to avoid going to classes. Memories include being hauled down to the beach by Rambo Forth with pigs hot on their tail IC. M. Ji J. M. 7, causing the arrival of the police chief and 5 cruisers, butter chunks and C arioca, playing packfind with Sydney, skiing Whistler with Petunia . . . Peekaboo Jen . . . and black tie dinners. Who invited Shawnigan anyway? She could iyten be heard saying l 'll drive . . . and who were they referring to when they said Jen, there 's something really interesting you have to see in your backyard. 7 I 'm sorry, but that Orpheus thing just isn 't going to lzappen . . . Assuming that she does graduate, next year will find Gini at school in England charming all those suave and sophisticated Englishmen. We wish Gini good luck next year and hope she finds that Irishman - lNO.' Not Nicklf Trevor Browne i Gr. 10 was Trey or s debut year at SMU. He quickly distinguished himseU'as an intimidating rugby player and a talented musicianlactor. lchoir and West Side J. Gr. Il started out ,Q'l't't1lf0l' Trev, IH. was in constant chaos with his numerous practical jokes and various nicknames until Trev left boarding. The rest ofhis 2nd year at SMU included travelling with the U. K. Rugby tour on tlte Firsht XV, winning the Firsht ever talent night. and surviving tlte Gr. ll outdoors week with Flash and A'Cheeks without using the keeper ' 'for its real purpose. REV 's grad year at SMU has undoubted- ly been his busiest within the school. He 's gained recognition as Gr. 12 cltoir section ltead. travelled with the choir on the Japan Tour '87, the 's been in eveijv cltoir possibleff. earned his Firsht XV Rugby Colours and a position on the Rowing Firsht 8. He has also during his final year delivered Cupid-O-Grams and played Mars in Orpheus, Extra-curricularly, he was jbunder of the 200 Club, member ty' the SR. U. , co-founder tn' A'Stooky 's Bagpipe 'n ' Haggis Fan Club with the otlter menzber ofthe Dynamic Duo, etc, etc. There are just too ntany memories and PEARaphenalia to list. ti.e. Nonalee. cartoons, Stookeh, Snodeh, etc. . .J We 'll all miss him next year when he returns to Kelowna to open the Firsht Canadian Haggis Bar and Grill. the one you love, love the one you 're with. Scrunt on Barbara Burrage Barbara arrived at SMU itz a blaze if red glory, astounding all with her electric orange mane. Red 's three years at our school have been semi-productive - her aci'omplishments include pun- ching out TIB. , beating N. 0. three times in Socials ll , and attracting Japanese men. Barb 's fascina- tion with shoes, wedding dresses, fans, McDonald's, camembert, baths, squomping and fake nails are legendary. Though her academic career has had its share tdobstaeles tthe French language, for examplel, she survived all her classes, even with A.M. and J.J. G. Musically, Barbara 's talents have lent themselves to such chestnuts as Dream, Dream, Dream while her athletic career con- sisted of shooting, riding, score keeping and avoiding Mr. Yorath. However, Barbara 's greatest in- terest is leisure activity, particularly sleeping, watching Schwarzenegger movies, water fights, going to the pile with H. W. , and being tickled. She is also an experienced traveller, listing France tthe cas- tle and the Feu Vertl, the Caribbean lthe toiletl and M course Kingston among her favourite places. Barb 's other SMU memories include: the pink dress, the Goodyear belt, the sweaty dance, the slip- pers, the school field, chocolate shakes, pickles, Alka Seltzer, Bergamo movies with N. D.. Baskin- Robbins, Manip, Fanny Bay with I. R., and Petunia. So long, farewell, Auf Wiedersehen, goodbye. Alan Butler I' 'I wonder U' that guy has EVER had a customer? l. Brian Caffelle Brian hails from booney-land, also known as Saanichton, and discovered after 2 years of desperately seeking Sarah, that the yolk was on him. On a more serious note, Brian, alias Norman Bates enjoyed skiing, The Police, Mod blagers, being held upside down over the shooting range stairs, neighbour jokes, that wrestler guy, Papa Smurf and Peg-leg during his eight year visit at SM U. His popular quotations include, I hate that man! ' ', This is the first time I saw Secret Admirer , really.'. '. Just leave me alone Jack ' ', and l would seriously run! ' '. Ldekntfe also enjoyed Slurpee runs dur- ing Consumer is it absolutely mandatory? Ed, losing a rear axle on his mother 's car, Monday nothing else could go wrong momings, running from S.A. , double haggis, and doing what to your neighbour, Brian? This Beastie Boy will be taking his fascist statements to UVic next year, and, whatever anyone tells you, YOU GOT T0 FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHT T0 PAARTY, although ljust don 't care. ' will suffice in certain conditions. but, above all, kick itll . Alex Burnett CAlexander Bumettlj Alex Bttrnett is vers' hind Qfsailing and water sports. Thus he has gone abroad this vc ur quita o tin and willingly to places as far away as Holland, by Ship. Hts pastime s art num: rous and varied He was jitscinated with things that burnt, especially things that burnt loudly and things that go BANG in the night tRight, Brian?j. There was a variety qfiltferent music plasad in his dorm howc ver SKIN NY PUPPY still llasn 't reached the top 40 in Alex 's mind When you an sixts Alex look back here and remember that you were the one who brought the Moods Blues into our room and the one who nuide Mange moi a part ty' our daily vocab. But astdi front suing some REALLY mme miniskirts, testing out cloves, and having to remember that things shouldn t be left in the shower when the toilet is flushed, Alex has had a pretty good scar A fine and upstandtng member af D. S. 0. S. , Captain nick Shop, House Senior, and even thi presttg tous position of spare fir the First IV tcurling teaml, Alex hopes to pursue a career in Hotel Managemr nt I m surt that when Alex owns a five star hotel, he 'll remember who his friends are. Ali r s words to lise bv U sou ian t be with One ofthe lucky, lucky few Sidney-ites tWe got a 7-11 too O Alan has been with the school for 5 years. He will no doubt remember those grueling Mondays ending with Double D lt still baffles Mr. D. how he managed a 94 Z in the latter: especially with his PATHETIC notes He will be remembered for gracing his friends with such memorable quotes as So what s vour point? Downer , and 8 to 1 He managed to survive both the Mt Baker invitational ski trip ton two counts! and M. P. 's terrwing driving habits, not to mention countless cord games Since 507: of his Gr. I2 consisted of spares there was a little time to plav football! fluke basketball or variations thereof' none of which changed when told to stop 'frittertng your time awav Amongst his more memorable classes might be Algebra 12 with P. S. where he uttered the occasional Str I don t think that's right . Alan enjoyed 7-ll 101 and will have a ddficult time forgetting the Hillside Food Mall Alan Calder Sir long years ago. Alan and his hair arrived at SMU. While cruising through the first few years, Alan discovered that mgby wasn 't quite his forte, so he decided to concentrate his ejorts on his studies and succeeded in becoming quite a scholar during his final year at SMU. For five ofthe last six terms, Alan could always be found with the immortal S UBE. This all purpose battle wagon has led Alan and his companions on many historic adventures. Some of the more memorable adventures of the SUBE SAGA include: a reverse drive-thru on the way to Muffin Break, casual jaunts in 4-wheel drive. The S UBE and its commander received their share of wounds and scarsg but still managed to stay in one piece until that fatal day in March when the SUBE was sent to the big used car lot in the sky. The summer of '86 and his Grad Class will leave many fond, and some not so fond memories in Alan 's mind. On a higher note,' the Al dummy l' 'I was out walking the dog J, Keg parties, the Pink Flamingo Duo, the yellow hat escapade, Expo 86, and navigating the journey homeward in any state of mind, and camping in Port Renfrew. But on a lower note: S. B. 's nocturnal quest for social distinc- tion, groundings, his interludes and escapades with the Chant girls and the Duck Killer. Next year Alan will venture of to either UVIC or UBC. Whatever you do, do it well. Good Luck! Jacqueline Cane JX ts a true northern breed who has adapted to the urban lU'estyle with such vigour that she now represents the modern woman not unlike her hero Maggie. Though at first sight, images of Vanna White come to mind lwitlt an Audrey Hepburn jawl, Jacquelaine is no doubt intelligent lbeating the head boy on many a Bio testi, athletic llooking very sharp in Izer equine boots and helmetl, ag- gressive l'Death to the Yam 'J and powerful lie slte has other people to blame you don 't like this yearbookl. Jackie can primarily be found cruising to Brentwood Bay in her RR lRed Roverl at speeds associated only with her alter-ego, Jackie Stewart while singing 'I don 't get nooo satisfaaaction '. JX 's wardrobe answers the question 'what is black and white ana' red all over?' demonstrating supreme taste and refinement in contrast lthough pink is her favourite colourl. Highlights of her graduating year include seeing hersey in last year's yearbook ln timesl, flashing her patellae in Biology, sitting in Rob 's office discussing the joys of TC and McGill, late night chats on NostraDamos and Masters dl Johnson and tuning her engine. Though no longer a resident of Snowdrilt fnot just a place . . . J, she will still remember to wear her longjohns during those long winter nights on Gardiner6, Everybody Han-Lan tonight!!! Christy-Anne Collis Jocelyn Chant .IO-C, despite living five minutes front the school, is usually late! But that 's 0.K.. 'cuz her tmsty- dusty lil' red Audi will get her to class, not tutorial, but class on time! Zula despite being a Norfolk House refugee has played I st X1 hockey for three years, pounded up and down the court under Com- mandant Hyde-Lay 's watchful eye for two years, is a prefect and school captain. She will be missed next year because there 's nobody 's attic like Juicy 's to party in! And we 'll miss all those trips to Mu-fi fin Break in the lirtra ' 'Audi, the rugby games we supported, the basketball games, genetic hell and all those field hockey games and trips with J.J. ! J.J., don 't just stand there like a pretty statue! Drive the bus to 7-lll Josie will neverforget the U. K. Tour - particularly having to go and see some Cathedral in Cardiff' Canadian money sure comes in handy for writing paper, huh ?! And of course she 'll miss Fred 's and George 's midnight escapades! J-A-C lzas had three memorable years at the Smuper school. Her future includes Queen 's, being a part time prop on the national team and part time peanut butter cookie maker land eater!! Good Luck! Love, Mush. Christy-Anne ', Burn Unit Babe Collis has spent three evennul and exciting years at SMU. CA. could always be found laughing or shouting while bending her body into weird positions and sucking her thuntb. C.A. has many great memories, irtcluding early-moming log-rolling on Tolmie, laughing at C. M. on the West Coast trail, Mrs. Burns, the baker 's dozen on Garibaldi. and the BBQ at Sonja 's. Often, Christy-Anne was spotted wohin g down hash browns at McDonalds after moming mind-expanding spares. The summer yielded many events, such as sand-eating at Caddy Bay, meeting Mrs. T's knees, and writing the Malamute party tips. C .A, went on the England tour and will fondly l?J rentember l?j Canterbury no eggs ptr breakfast , the smell of.1.J., and returning to Carzada with a head full in' sawdust. Mexico also experienced C .A. , where she learned etiquette from Mr. Keble: Don 't talk with your mouth full. C .A. 's moments of joy include being reunited with J.F, on the ski hill ana' with C. P. in Gr. 12. CA. will never quiteforget the Cornish game hen. Pet peeves are clip-on hair bows. and people asking how to spell things in Geography 12. C .A. will move to Montreal next year to study Arts at McGill. May your bowl never be empty, man! The show must go on but Sartth lCreeps Crawley, Boris tlte spider andfor Janel DID ltave lhreejun- lled vears at SMU She emerged from Abbotsjzrd. B. C. bixarely dressed and jlourisltetl into a social butterfly with striped eyebrows and one of tlte wiekedest minds in existence. Gr. I0 was devoted mostly to B S lltterallsl to whom slte confessed her trite feelings in Market Square: Hey loopv wanna take a trtp Yet as for Gr ll. Oreo iee cream and Rugby Bio twhatever was in ltis ltttle room 71 kept Sarah buss when softer volleyball. basketball twith the manl, voealja:,: or choir dtdn t As for Gr 17 aeademtts Sarah spa nt a calculated tltree quarters ofher year 's prep time gigf gltng procrastinating monitoring tlte gum wall or contributing to one advisory committee or another Her open sense of ltuntor t nue gtrUriend. 'l plus the fact tltat she was tlte only de-headed person to survive will be remembered Sarah was one if the two contributors to tlte coolest room on Campus and also the everlasting T A jan club. Nevertheless, there was T M. who Sarah grewattach- ed to but she sttll knons tltat Rod tlte Mod ntles all REAL men. Sarah is moving on to Simon Fraser or UBC to studs C rtmtnologs and maybe become a cop KD. P. ll Surely it 'll all turn out in tlte Neil arnved at school four dass late tn grade 8 and he has remained mentally jbur days late sinee that time He made an instant tmpatt on members of our grade as he slugged P. M. on tlte Portlana' trip. Since then Nell has become a famous chef I W. C , T l whose meals ltave been voraeiously eaten tHe also collaborated on the norld s sttektest I 'More Four! ' 'l. yeastiest cinnamon bun dough. Neil ltas been a multiple vear member of the school s two most prominent teams iso he saysl. the badminton and curling teams Neil was also an annual loser in tlte hockey playoff pool. Neil says tlte things he will remember most about SMU are Ldekntfe and Rambo on the West Coast Trail, and being picked on tn phvstes every dav bs G D and J A Next year Neil will go to Western. UBC or UVic to study Heather Conradi Heather arrived at SMU hir what she thought would be an intpossible Gr, IZ. Fortunately. all was not as she expected ntaittly due to the other Gr. I2 girl boarders. First term taught Jonesy that they are supposed to be worn under your shirt not over lyes, we know S. C , did it tool. It must have been tlte pressure tj living with tlte daughter td tlte Budweiser King KS. 0.1. Also during first term, Heather became addicted to gummy worms and gill an A + in advanced bushwacking. She returned after X 'nuts witlt ntono but still managed to participate in swimming lthose ltkgtutrds sure are ap- pealittg. eh Cheddarf'l, t'ross-eoutttry. ttnd skating lhey, is tltat you in tlte brot'lturt'f'J. Valentine 's Day rolled around - who is your .secret admirer anyway f' l Then came Pick on Heather week and a birthday celebration eontplete witlt rainbow AIDS proteetive balloons and an announcement in ehapell lit was your birthday, wttsn 't it ?j Heatlter ltas ntunaged to get into lter dreant srltool - Queen 's - and will be taking Commeree, or was it Art f' What about Seience? Attyway, whatever she does, shell remember playing lP. T 0. 1 baseball at tlte cast party with Skipper the-first base player. Heather, we love lfll you and we meant it. - I X2 Okanagan Premiums, Sarah Crawley 1' Eric Cuttis Eric has been at our family Camp hirhtur years now, and is seriously considering the possibility if graduating and leaving our happy family. EJ ltas been known around the school as an avid VW eolleetor and ltas only been through three ears this year lplus one MGBJ. The geography and English teachers HI SMU know Erie as tlte only boy to have tltree sets of wisdom teeth pulled each term. but Erie still manages to drive into the parking lot at 9:30 each day lat least eaeh day that begins with tlte letter T' 'l. He is known to do hontework eaeh weekend on Friday or Saturday night with R. N, , J. P. or M.A. while at the Inner Harbour. possibly watching the boats ntove slowly past on Swtftsure weekend, or while pondering ide 's philosophies witlt tlte waitresses at 771e Old Towne C afe. Erie will rherish the memories of his alma ntater as he studies and learns about tlte special and unusual sea life that can form at Willows beach nest year . . . Neil Dangerfield Greg Day Brian deWit Brian, the once 250 lbs. and still touchy feely guy from Saudi Arabia left Dina 's tender and loving care to enter the SMU commune. Brian spent a peaceful grade 9, but in grade 10 he joined the D.S. 0. S. to have a wild and wackjv year. His insane laughter soon began to echo through the catacombs of SM U and when his singing began to be heard over the Tercel 's blaster, stardom was his leven after a night with Chris at the wheell. Brian proved his worthiness on the grade 11 outdoors trip telling everyone not to worry lt 's dry season, guys! His early moming beauty was well known, and intensUiea' by Santa Claus peeking his head through a shredded curtain. Brian is looking forward to his long awaited beeper and leash from his beloved Nicki this Christmas. He once said. 1'll stand up next to a mountain and chop it down with the edge of my hand, J. H. Well Bri, Dream On. One Love, The Lords of Tolmie T Lara Dickinson and 2 G. P. Goodbye, you shy violet, we 'll all miss you Ken Dobell ln the past, Ken 's actual existence was not only controversial . but also a matter of pure conjecture. Oh, there were sightings, but none by reliable witnesses. Descriptions ranged from a pinkish point source to a large green blob. However, sometime shortly before he grinned and introduced himseh' to the rugby team this year, Ken fell from his position as honorary absentee on the black list, into a more permanent reality - thereby resigning himseU to a saccharine medium. This unexpected transi- tion threatened to undermine his well-tempered cynicism, but a painful descent into potential insanity was checked by it certain pleasant distraction-theatre. He swallowed his respect for human We and spewed forth evil, emerging as tlze twisted and murderous barber, Sweeny Todd, a part some claim he played a little too well. But such a display ty' wanton massacre ensured a mere chorus part for him in Orpheus ' '. Nonetheless, having thus botlz hit the big time and retired in a period of months, Ken made a contebuck in the recitation contest in what he fears may have finally been a contribution to the school. As he waves bye-bye ' ', Ken says never fear to all you kiddies whom he may have unwit- tingly sincerely insultedg you 're all beautiful people and he loves you. And to the occasional hep cat in the crowd, he advises, don 't gate-crash a party ij bankers. burn the house down! House captain, soccer captain, track star. 2nd XV member and scholar Greg Day will be heading to UBC next year to study Commerce and to play soccer lReally T1 A member of SMU since Gr 8 Greg will be remembered for cooking his shoes, playing with yeast and greeting the l0uch'1 overhead branches of the West Coast Trail. Greg will remember Mr Gs linguistic studies in calculus and spitballs with F. E. and J.A., using D.R. 's head as target along with Z R and B F wrestling during E-block to the strange beat of Z. R. and D R s music With a little luck he might be able to forget the garden shrubs of the ldeadly?!J Henderson Goh' Course and the disappointing hockey pool results l St. Louis lost? l. Good luck with whatever you decide to do in the future The mysterious blond nymph who entered SM U from St. Margaret s was as innocent as could be It didn 't take long before lara D. attracted the attention of J R and N T Dtckv was then saved from the two of them by the mighty Sebastian, yet, before complete amour had set in Lara expenenced new heights with pass the gum, short evenings on the mountain cream shampoo and perjizme wars, and switching bunks, The ski trip brought the Russians in red knowing the truth M L Lara was a great vocalist and proceeded to demonstrate bv serenadtng Mrs Wenrnan with Its 400 below and I don 't give a beepl L,D. 's relationship with C M was strong The reign of Sebastian continued secret1y through Gr. ll even with the interference of A G and A B Zara lasted the year as one ofthe infamous trio of laughter ' ' along with C F and S B Her taxi chit expenence now brings a smile to one 's face. Gr. 12 brought L.D. to the top of the hen party list by the addition of B. R. The ups and downs of this relationship ultimately ended happilv even U' the pavillion adven n4re got in the way. This great athlete with many excuses managed to dodge Mr Yorath with S B successfully. The year almost ended with the most unsuccessful dodging of the cops D T' with S B Bion Dolman Bion came to SMU a long seven years ago just a wee little boy without a care in tlte world. lhis soon changed. As he grew older he began to entice these strangely attractive creatures called girls. Bion 's life changed drastically then as he began a total transhtrmation. First to change was his height. which increased quickly. and with it few short trips to Goldfs came pounds td' muscle. Pitt thetn togetlter and you get Bion. Aher playing senior rugby on the .frd X Vjor two vears Bion -htught his way onto the 2nd XV in his final year. However he dislocated his shoulder early in the season and returned to the Jrd 's idterwards. Bion slipped his way into hearts and the position ofassistiittt to the director and as a props man fir Orpheus: Listed among his other ai'hievements was being a joun- ding member Qf the elite D. S. O. S. , one cd the five cloves, as well as being one ofthejirst people in Gr. I0 to find out how itfeels to be luggage in the trunk lJ'll cab. the ts-re.sttttig.tQm.s tdfirad will remember his arratiging the 'jield trip to see the WWI via the Greig-mobile. We 'll see you in the jitture Bion: and remember whatever you do, do il well. Later dude! onalee Dong ln 3 years Nonalee has made quite a name ptr hersehf at SMU. Ami what a name she has. Whenever she introduces herseh' the response is always Huh I' what? ' ' Nonalee arrived in Gr. I 0 and proceed- ed to make even the most industrious ty' us feel lazy. In her school career she has done it all. She sur- vived debates with the Head Boy, she was the star if West Side and Orpheus llove those leading menlt, she took tion-stop music and dance lessons, she was a dedicated singer, she periodically attended games and she even did homework .' She also ftund time to cruise the Caribbean with B.B. and pick up millionaires. Nonalee 's radiant smile has endeared her to all, even Mr. Featherstone f' 'Where 's Nonalee7 t. Her hospitality, her Go-Go 's albums and her dog have made her house very popular - even Mike has been there t' 'lt 's my turnl t. In thefuture Nonalee will look back on SMU with 'fond memories: Chem Il with Mr. Pickle Mr. Peach 's French, Mr. Good' win 's math, Rosie 's physics, German with Miss. Saabel, Miss Hurdle 's English, and her all-time favourite, Chem 12. Other favourite recollections will include Gren 's tutorial, cast parties and times spent with G. R. SMU says goodbye. Nonie - we 'll miss you. David Edgell Melanie Dovey Melanie, from Victoria, has been at SMU since grade 10. She joined the basketball team upon ar- rival. However, change of heart limited the B-Ball career to that one year. Playing volleyball proved to be more consistent and Melanie was on the team for three years. Drinking egg nog in Port McNeil is one of her fondest volleyball memories. Other memories include a certain Beach Dance, where she lived up to her responsibility as coat check attendant, and lost the strangest things, Mel will also remember chapel ialthough she could never get it straight ifit took place in Margo 's rtutttt or in the Changing Room.t, as well as the lmssles ijparking at SMU. .-iehtevements include being on the stu- dent council, being presented with the Mario Andretti In A Suburban Area Award ' ' and remaining completely ignorant ofthe current SMU social gossip. Melanie can often hejound keeping up coma' drinking traditions at 0'Donals tonly during sparest or listening to Cat Stevens and Elton John. Melanie will be heading to UVic in thehzll. Is this because she forgot to send any other applications or is there something else keeping her here I' After U Vic, Mel will he found studying to become a successful accountant at UBC. Dave was the last public si hool refugee to be taken tuider the SMU wing He fled from Oak Bay earlier this year to the serenity ' ' of SMU, where his attributes could really show through. Dave was not unused to private school ide, he was once an inmate at Glenlyon, where he met up with T M. and Dirty Knees, Dave devotion to his sports is an awesome sight. He is a master on the soccer held and on the tennis court. Dave was the lighter side tjthe world 'sfirst 400 poutid doubles leltttl, with M. A. coached by lf C! Dave was tften seen in the library studying, but only when Mr. Creek was there. Otherwise it Mus impossible ttot to have a conversation with M.A. or B.B. However, his love ofBio I2 and incomprehension ty' Shakespeare gave hitn a fine balance tj academic worthiness. If he was not studying or on the field, he was either at a .social gathering sampling the good life iti his dad 's MGA. or fitting the sun rod in the Volvo. Dave is of to sample the trite good IM' in England nest year on exchange. He hopes that the world 's first 400 pound doubles team can reunite in time shoe Wimbledon to beat McEnroe and Fleming. if this is not possible, the occasional trip over In Switzerland to visit with M.A. is definitely in the making. Oh Bye Dave' ..,.-t ww- 1- Christian Eichbauer Christian Eichbauer or, translated into English, 'faithjitl Oakfarmer ' ', came to SM U four years ago from Austria, Germany, Africa and Nanaimo, lone of those four?j. Christian will always remember the Rock Climbing Trip '86, sharing a portage with F.E, and the Grad Ski Trip '87. His most noteworthy academic achievement must have been surviving physics in grade ll. Next year Chris- tian. also known by L.S and TF as the Atjvan is going back to Europe to catch up on some hiking in the Alps and driving his VW-181 listening to Kraftwerk. He will stay with the Bundesheer for eight tnonths and then start a career as a pilot, We wish you all the best in the future. Fenton Eng Fenton. commonly known as Fender or Feng , is one tithe rare near ldersu at SMU lalong with otlters like J..-4. , K.D. , A. B. . and J, P. J. Fenty could often befound in tlte common room during his many spares leg. French. Matlt. Choir . . . 1, or just lurking about the school looking almost as if he went to SMU. Unot on campus, he was either doing lunch with TM., K.A.. or M.A. , or pro- bably at tlte Motor Vehicle Branch lcar troubles again, Feng?1. Hi-lites ofhis graduating year in- clude ski-trips, classical choral competition, his own version of tennis, and especially 0rpheus . He nearlyjell into the orchestra pit during performances, attd did so during dress rehearsal lvou OK. Mrs. Gwilliatn f'!J, not to mention falling ittto the hot tub a few times at the cast party. That was afan- tastic night, but Fenton said afterwards how ttice it was to be in tlte taxi on the way home! Fenton will follow his brother 'sjbotsteps to UBC. where he will take Comtnerce, and continue his aspirations to ployjot' the Red Chinese Badminton Team. Final comments? - lt 's been a slice and a ham guys, let 's ltit tlte Beach!! Shaula Evans The first thing people notice about Shaula Evans is how tall and blond she is. Two years ago, Shaula jumped out ty' a moving car lnice girls don 't parkj in Victoria. She came from Moose Horn Valley, armed only with her Bobby Vinton 8-tracks and her fire-engine red glasses. She spent Gr l l cruising downtown in her itmtmous leather jacket attd checkered pants, or exhibiting her athletic prowess curling and shooting. Gr. I2 jbund Shaula a member ofthe OWWC C . driving Nord 's car lwilh him to slliftl. and eating BRRR ice-creatn on Mt. Toltnie. Shaooola, Queen ty' the Dipthongs, was also a busy member tdthe choir llook to me hr the horll, brass ensemble. and flight training. The highlight if Sho-ra 's year was the Japan Tour, where she truly exposed herseU' to Japan with nuddy buddies L.B. and M. F. , died and went to Hanamki, becatne a Shriner. impressed the Japanese with her Saba abilities ll 93 in two sittingsj, proved she truly was the Goddess of Sleep lexcept in ho-ho-ho-hotels with Haufj, and discovered boxes ty' ham sandwiches. Speaking of sandwiches, Shaula loved out- boarding fthe food was wondetjitl, eh 71. Front us and all your men - our tutnattos goes with you. May you often, on Long Beach. hear those magic words tn' love - Farara Rara Rarara. Vilnuis.' Brad Farrell Bradford Badger Farrell has etnoyed seven years at SMU. A graduate tnAMr. Alford 's Gauss set in Gr. 7. he arrived otz tlte social scene in Gr. I2 with a barrage if quotes like: Zombie me babe Like Bonjour. eh Don 't tnind Uldo. always lookingfrr a tall cool one , or I'll have both.'. '. lhts brave jltller was once known to have Wallbangerskhtr breakpzst, and achieved later fame while imitating luggage and sporting lovely underwear. In Gr. I2 , Brad became tlte honorable fright Lou 72 manager of Wild Bill 's hoop squad lalias Stattnangj and donned the 934 and a black hat. A trite sportsjltnatic, Brad has played baseball and hotball making his court debut in tlte SMU summer basketball league. Catmung also loves skiing and is still waiting fir his beloved Saskatchewan Roughridcrs to make tlte playtjfs. Statmang 's ambitions are: to power-slam Loouu, win the NBA slam dunk competition, petftct tlte howl Ah-ooo and to have his own TVshow The Gospel with C atmung. Brad has maintained awesome grades, atzd after sir weeks in Quebec this sutnmer. he plans to study Business Administration at twhere else 71 the Universirv td Saskatchewan. Good luck. Ah Kavf' Afshin Feiz Afshin was, in ltisjirst and last year at SMU, a multinational guy. llc was originallyfrom Iran, hut IIIOXI recently from London, front which he brought to tts a variety ofcatch phrases with Can you irnagittef' ' ' being thcjavorile. Hyatt can 'I tlaiglc thettt with your ltrilltttttce, bttlllc them with h. x. ch, Aspirin I' Ajsltin 'sjavorite pastimes are making up e.rcttses and failing to get into good uni versitics. A fairly ttnknowhtct - Mr Scluwer 'sftthcr delivered Ajfshin 'sftther into tlte world. Afsltin 'y pet peeves are his rontnmates and people who won 'I let ltitn chatigt' tlte channel to Tltr4'e 's Contpany llc brought us tlte itdamous over tlte shoultlcr look, along witlt his wild, untametl hair. Ile was also into interior decorating. completely covering his walls with pictttre.s albeautilitl women. Ajshin is a tnulti-faceted character and well tniss those eternal wortls 1 -1 gt, yy,,,1,jf Megan Filmer Sltnk sltnk sltnk emen as ne speak Megan Filtner is creepittg up on somebody somewhere. In her three years at our school Megan has perfected tlte art tj coming up behind people and caressing them for giving them marvellous massages - ask T B. J. Seriously thou gh, M-M-Megan has had an ac- complished career at SMU as a noted essayist, artist. athlete, and musical Japanese tourist fremember ho-ho-hotel room 701 with N. 0. and L. B. ?J Her smile iwhich is ntore or less permanently attached to her facel has brightened up many a dull camera factorjv, while lter peaceful personality has earned her the dubious title Pancake Woman Driving with Megan is an adventure: slte and The Beast have frequently been seen for caughtl screeching tltrough rea' lights and terroriging truck drivers. Megan is also close friends with Mr. Featherstone, having been taught by hint in Gr. 9-I2 lher favourite non-memory tj ltim is tlte day lte yelled lter name aut tlte windowl. Her other academic feats ittclude surviving tlte presence cj lter mother on tlte staff and deciding Gr. I0 was beneath her ittterest. As jor the future, Megatt is still askittg hersed ''Whattagonnadomaidenf' ' '. but for now she will be spendittg a year in England on ESU Holy Lord . . . it was hiLArinus! Carol Fisher Fish arrived in Gr, I0 andfront bible posters to Baryshinkov, she soon developed into an outstan- ding young lady obtainittg prefect status and captain of tlte Sr. Girls volleyball team. Her love for volleyball equalled only tltat for Friday tnfternoon client labs, cross-country, and physics, Tlte hen party led to tlte heartbreaking decision between scltool captain, head af ltouse duties and curfew - perltaps now we know tlte reasott behind all tltat broken glass I' A member ofthe strawberryfruit jutcc clttb. an easy ll Club, tlte injurious flag ntystetjv ilike tlte pillow case SBIU, her cheery ,face briglttened up our mornings for was it afternoons ?l,htllowing several cups ofBH mutl. A regularpar- ticipant in findea-friend ibut l'm afrogl and will it be bacltelor ffl or 42 jor a fun jillctl weekend tn Vancouver, Carol was an ardent attendee if prep at exactly 7:00 A unfortunately in dorm I US. 771l.X' extra study gave her ll second love ita whom Ill, ttatnely pltysics. Sltc will ul ways be V't'tlIUHIl7l'l'E'tl in Pt. McNeil for eggnog. litte of death and ice cream ,nur breakfast. Hope you have as many gat nl times in U ofA next year in Sciences as you had in room 22 with small ' ' mess, Hike care and neyerghtrgct - , . ' ' . l . hon to pound back tltose apple -nat es, V Ukwmxwn pnvmmmv Michele Fong Our little pineapple arrtyetl at Han ey House attd could actually speak English .' 77te ittitial barriers al' hi-demand incense, her lteart pillow, membership in tlte OWWCC5 showering constantly. lter inces- sant giggle l can you SEE when you smile? l, were replaced by a sudden addiction to closet beverages - which probably spurred lter on to add a new meaning to tt stack of canned salmon The turning point in lter career at SMU, tdter high achievement in academics, shooting and aerobics lay in lter greater achievement at the toga party! Two beacons shining in tlte night - all in good jun till someone breaks a table. After all , slte 's white and we 're not! Small problems still occur - an uncon- trollable desire to set off the fire alarm, being tlte utmtrtunate victim tdthe Mt. Yblmie tree, and tlte proud inhabitant if the tnessiestlclassiest room on campus! For a sltort. happy titne, Yik Puey was highly successful at tlte candy store. when slte wasn 't busy leartting to wreck L. B. 's car or talking on the phone. She 'll be remembered for lter vicious lti-liter attacks, inspiring a moving love song, lter recipe book, knowing tltat it does sttow in M, H. V. in tlte early mornings, lter sleek ski style, and destroying donn 22 with Yee nostalgia! Next year slte heads for Queen 's to accept her scholarship and continue her chem fascination ino slte does not leave Canada for Batswanai, Good-bye Fonghead - Thanks for listening and good luck next year! . 0lm,mg,1n prentittniy Alisdair Fuller Jennifer Forth Jenny RG Forth has spent three years partying at SMU. She also attended some classes now and then! Jenny could often be seen or heard KCLINKU driving towards Tolmie in her second car lafter the tragic deatlt of Lancet. Jenny will always remember speaking with the policeman at Caddy Bay, UWest Side Shrub Story andfinding C.A. C. log-rolling down the mountain at a nippy 3 A.M. Jen went to France and despite an embarrassing injury on the Super Slide, managed to survive badlashes, guidos, and Benoit. Joseph in his Technicolor Dreamcoat ' 'features highly in her vague memories of the summer along with fleeing from a car ,hill of murderous pac-men. The teenage culture of Morioka will never be the same again afier partying at .len 's. Another one of her finer moments was windowing at night, mud exploring at C.A.C. 's. lf not heard laughing, or discussing Another World , Jenny could be heard on one of her complaining marathons or reciting Malamute party tips! Jenny will be attending UVic next fall where she plans to relax for a few more years! Alisdair tHello, noni, alias Btg Al , has survived six gruelling years at SMU. Al started this marathon under tlte protective wing of Mrs. H. lAlisdair could get away with anythingj, then moved into residence with J .J . la lover cdrulesj and finally into IH. where he was blasted awake every mor- ning by Lt. Com B 's musical lrugling. Al spent his final year in residence with L. the slob, his many 1.0. posters. and with classic man B.M. Alisdair was never a later riser thanks to the vibrational melodies ty'M.J. Some in Al 's greatest achievements were avoiding Sport 's Day for sir years, suc- cessfully caring jbr Bob the cat la name he will cherish forever, who was fortunately house- trained! and successfully avoiding being fried by tlte flame-throwing showers of IH. Al 's academic year was spent sleeping through M 's tnath classes. being cotyused in Bio I2 lwhat 's going on ?l, go- ing nuts in B 's English, and barely surviving physics and chem. Next Year Alplans to attend UBC to study vet. medicine, Surely one day we 'll see Dr, Al Brown down on the farm tending the sick. Good luck' in tlte years to camel P, S. Der sdulhos ist haplidefl Manuel Garcia Manuel, talias the 'Vultch 'J came to SMU five years ago from the sunny islands ofthe Philippines. Manuel is a man of diverse backgrounds and interests. He has enjoyed playing in the school 's mgby and squash teams throughout his five years at SMU. He is also fond of waterlsnow skiing, tennis, soccer, and polo. Polo? Yes, polo. At a young age, Manuel joined various polo teams, opening new horizons of travel for him. He has played in Asia, North America, South America, and Europe. This explains why Manuel is always late coming back from vacation. Ask Mr. Tongue, who is an expert of Manuel 's late arrivals. P. S. and J.M., Manuel 's roommates, often bet on his E.7IA. after school vacations. Manuel has also shown a keen interest in flying aircrafis. He hopes to obtain a license in the near future, however, let it be known that he slept through flight school at SMU. Manuel will jiar- ther his education at Boston University this fall, After college he plans to work for two years to gain the experience needed to enroll in a MBA program. Eventually, he hopes to bring his knowledge to the Philippines and assist its people in their quest for a better life. Good luck Manuel and, as they say in the Philippines - Mabuhayl Richard Giles The Jolly Blonde Giant came to SMUfrom Clifton College on an ESU scholarship. Rich, known for his daring antics in and out rj caves. carried on in tlte same vein - this time in tlte air and sea. Dickie Divine decided ta buy the biggest car he could find. Vicky vinyl could be seen making numerous trips down Mclfeniie Rd, on weekends with a brimming trunk, In the spring, Rich and Lloyd drove down to Djuarza and came back with a beard ana' a Rolex! At the Polar Bear Swim. he made an appearance with his IIUH'-lill710ll.Y knees. but minutes later decided to go down with hypothermia. Member ofthe Breakfast ana' Foster 's Clubs, he was never one to miss out on tlte fun and even got threatened with deportation one niglttfor eating a pi:,:a.' Well known amongst tlte Parent 's Auxillarvjbr an abnormal cansttmption rate. his taste for tlte high life was obvious. His portrayal if a Frenchman in S. T was priceless, Silence my friends will always be remembered. Rich leaves SMU with many fond memories. Best tfluck in the future. Robson Gmoser Robson, our resident heuil artist, entered the factory in Grade I 0. Ile extitlrlislteil ltintsedas it fmt and tlte mellower of the lmnlters. Unknown to ull, Robson was the smartest student in the school, Hlllttltlgll lte couldtt 't help ltis dormmates witlt any homework. flailing front Harvey' Heights, Robson could be seen rock climbing at the tlcuil deer beach, or lying on his buck tprominentlvi at Brian 's toga. -Master of the outdoors, lu' kayaked, skieil, clitnlictl, mountain-bikcd and was hiurth in Canada tn ortenteertng. The muster of hitchhiking, Robson travelled over B.C'. witlt only his thumb. To tllllillltwittg eyes, Robson was it quiet soft-.vlmkeii well-nutrttterefl young gl'Illlf'I7lllI1,.7iJ us he was an electric, acidiicd. cra:etljreuk, who would blow our minds at every t'tPl'lH'I'. From cellopluttichwr to reflective glasses, to constructive Ilrtfiwooti curving to a putltlv leg. Robson made an indelible psychedelic mark on all if us. OLD ROBERT who tried In e.x'perietu'e cverv kind ofdreum is going to continue at tlte Lerch Zcakie Institute for Psyt'l1ctlt'lic Design and get his guirlc s licence in the Rockies. He will transcetul this world in a brilliant cloud and enter 0l.MAN I-'EEL Y US ' Garden. One Love, brotlzer, you were a trite Lord of lhlmic. John Graf John Graf is a veteran SMU boarder front Gabriola Island and now Vancouver. He is an excellent athlete who has been on lst Fdteen and basketball. I st Eleven cricket for the last Iltree years. lt is dtf ficult to give John 's athletic talents their full due, but by virtue of his skills, application and tempera- ment he is the consumate athlete: and in terms of rugby, his number one sport, he is already a C ana- dian Junior lnternational. surely destined for Senior Honours. UVic and UBC rugby coaches will be feverishly vying for his services! Andrew Greig S.A. G. took the SMU scene by storm in Gr. 7. His first years at SMU were marked by the rugby tour Down Under where lte found tlte local food upsetting fjust ask G.R.i. Back on home turf tltis refugee, with the greenest memories of Frank Hobbs, directed his attentions towards school. rugby. and his hormones inot necessarily in that orderi. Andrew found time to captain the Colts to an undefeated season, and will remember ending Gr. 10 with a bang. Afier a grueling summer with the likes of P. S. , H. G. and J. M. , he returned triumphantly to SMU to win a spot on the l st X V, and in the hearts of many. On yet another tour, this time to England, he hrrnted 'A inthe doubleteam with P. S. . whose continual attacks on M.J. proved entertaining on long bus rides. lhis Tom Cruise look-alike picked up pool itz the sumnter during his spare time afier intense KEG workouts. He returned to SMU tofind a prefect tie and S. S. waiting for him. Andrew 's rugby talent also assured him ofa spot on the Tide. Andrews basketball memories will always remind him that he had the purest shot . His future ambitions are to spend a year in Scotland on ESU before returning home to complete his studies at UBC' . . . Good luck Andrew. Hamish Greig Hamish was bam along side his bro in Hanleyeon-Thames, England. Migrating to Canada, he at- tended a multitude of schools before making his indelible debut at SMU in Gr. 9 with a week of deten- tion and someone receiving his fist. He soon settled down and emerged heavily on the social scene in Gr. 10 in a gum chewing incident, chapel, home games, Andrew 's drivin 'toni ght. and Nah, I 've only had a couple. He likes camping and sleeping in lettls, He has a passion for tin roofs in Fiji, power-vacs and toilet-bowls. Hamish is an excellent athlete, playing I st X V ntgby for two years and dominating everything. He even earned colours this year. He survived two tours iAus + N.Z.. Bri- tainl andfelt right at home in Scotlattd, or was it the Moon? He also is a star on the Senior Basketball team, eaming numerous all-star honours. Track is another forte due to his long legs and even longer arms that also allowed him to hurl buckets of water on people. He looked hot, so l figured I 'd cool him off' Hame is going on exchange to Southport School in Australia for a year, and plans on atten- ding UVic upon his return. Peter Hamilton Pete came to SMU two short years ago hom the mighty metropolis of Osoyoos . . . where? The man we affectionally know as Nipplehead breezed through school with top marks - except in French. He 's had an excellent two years athletically, he played on the 3rd XV mgby and captained the second VII mgby squad. He is also a very active cyclist, nlnner, swimmer, rower, etc . . . The man of 1000 questions can be found either in the pool, ballroom dancing, or playing chess? Pete has also had a busy social lie and has almost perfected his talent of waving off admirers while playing tonsil hockey. During a friendly outing with the lads Pete osmosed his little accident through the tent, and then proceeded to retire on two ofthem MG Ji ACJ. Why were you guys in bed at 8.'00? Pete helped mle the third floor of lntemational House with TM. and M. YI when he was made a prefect in October. His priorities were always of the straight and narrow - Ya, you can use my phone during prep - M.A. 's party! Pete was also voted the most promising stage crew member of Orpheus , tP. T 0.1 and received a S '. O 0 scholarship to help him next year as he attends UBC . taking medicine, So, Acorns ojf to you Pete - don 't let Louis get out of line next year either! See ya in the junnies! Carol i Andrew Hughes A five year scholar and athlete, Huggies has firmly established himseh' as the least heard from member of the grad class. However, he has left his mark as a badminton superstar and perennial team captain, making it to the B. C. 's 3 times. Pet peeves include mouthy grade eights, being ' 'brain- dead during exams and walking the beach on the WC T Andy remembers very little of his five year sentence but certain events do stand out including Lhfeknye and Spud being busted on the run with plastic cube-shaped construction units as cargo, discussing a ddference of opinion on Chinese cuisine with M. G. 1 Yes, that is the soup J, being nuked by Mr. M 's radioactive samples in the back cupboard for 10 months 1' 'Sir, I think my lunch is glowing J, finally attending an outdoors trip due to lack of injury and C. D. out on Mr. Sport 's window ledge in the snow. Andy plans to attend University to perfect and publish his osmotic studying techniques. Michael Joss Michael Louis Joss la.k.a. Louass, Pock Nose, Carpet Head Cheeks Air Louis Potato Ground Jordan, D-Jock.1 has spent two rather eventful years at SMU. Having being captain of every team he has played on - like the Prince George rugby team, wrestling, Summer League B-ball, fthe Earlsl senior B-ball benchwarrning team and the Snodgrass abuse team. Carpo has also taken complete control ofthe women scene at SMU. Just ask P. G. , D.D. , H. C. , L.R. , S. C. , A..l. . L.H., L.H. , L. W.. .l.F., M.M. and Bigguns. Yes, Louis has seen all sorts - from Pee Wee Herman 's to National Geographic 's. Louis is renowned for getting into trouble while sleeping at other people 's houses and talking to some of his senior friends fi. e. Ponch Ji Johnl. Louis, being the calm, quiet, considerate, dude that he really is, has come up with some magical spur ofthe moment quotes: Goodbye, have a nice life. l'm just as big as P.S. Ji M. Y and Lay sotne Mayo on me. Lou also is a pet favourite of all the teachers. especially Mr. Rees tlst person to get kicked out where?1, Mr. Tongue I ' 'Come on Mike, breathe on me. 1 and Mr. Cummings lnoisy IH arguments with Spudl. Louis will be remembered for his beautyul B-ball shoes, his plastic hair, but most of all , his play-doh-head ob- noxious smile. Hail Louis. Gliver Jost Oliver R. Jost, 0li for short, is a sir year survivor of SMU. He ends his sentence as a prefect under the King of School House, His Majesty, I. H. L, Oli sang his little heart out every year in the school choir, and appeared in four of the school 's major theatrical productions including the latest, Orpheus in the Underworld Oli was also the leading force behind the ensuing and memorable cast party. Oli was an avid nigby player and wrestler. He will always be remembered for his unique version of an upright rugby sltou der block, and coming in second place to P. H. in our very own wrestlemania. Not to mention his suicidal attacks on his TOOIHDIHIES, Stacks and what's his name with the flat-top over dorm space and the right to play the Nylons instead of what 's his name 's banger music, Good luck Oli and we 'll see you when we see you. Take it easy on those mgby props. eh? Andrea Jung Hey Andrea YaI' What should I put in your grad write up I' What have you done for me latelyf ' No, seriously. UM . . . OK, we all know you arrived in Gr. tritium good ol' eowtuwn, and settled quickly into SMU hoarding life, taking a certain liking to a certain P. S. That 5l'f '1N UW'-Y U.Uf'H GR l 0 was ages ago. remember West Side ' ', your debut as a .soccer star and numerous noeturnal eseapades avet' S,M. la,k.a. l 2lf ' Things sure eluinged Uh huh, Gr, I I brought an same 'radical' ehanges. How eauld you everjiirget Rugby Hia with its numerous beaeh parties and killer crabs 4'What about cmzsuming mpiaus quantities ol0ren iceeeream, screaming of the killer in the green rahe. and the su-ealled 'playing ' iifBfBalljhr the inan, l think you 're running short Qfjflllft' OK In her senior year Andrea was a l71t'I?IlYt'l'lll'llll' rowing, eyeling, and B-Ball as well as a eo-hnuuler rdthe coolest mimi an eainpus, The TA. jan eluh, the gym wall and the advisory committee. She wishes IH rememher the grad ski trip fthe attack alll. wallflower and the Hot Tub! and her iidiitiuztion with Bruce Willis. Andrea lmpes to go to Queens. UBC, or maybe Don 't go changin 'll David Ka a This is another one of the proud, the few. the Lif'rs . David, affectionately known as Fu::y since grade 6, is an avid sportsman, having played soeeer, badminton and tennis during his il- lustrious Career at SMU. Despite his impeecable image, David has accumulated a jew detentions and several questionable abseneesjrom various classes. Somehow he has shown strong academic perjbr- mances, mainly in math and the sciences, probably due to his uncanny ability to stay awake in class. His interests include computers, cycling and tennis. In the next four years David will to to U Vie to study math, physics and computer science in the co-op programme. Sean Kelce France hir a year but is still rather iiuleeisive, Wherever .she goes, we 'll miss those pearly whites. Sean Kelcey has made a valuable and largely unheralded wntrihutum in ilu arf as in tiuk shop and rifle range where his expertise has been put to good use, Sean has a keen interest in things mililan, is a member cj the militia, and could easilyfinish up with a career in the Armed Forces, Alternatively, Sean will begin his post secondary eareer studying Arts at U Vie. Behzad Krosrowshahi Behzad Krosrowshahi shot his way out of his beloved Iran during the revolution and smuggled himseU' into Turkey in the back ofa hash oil truck. Then he came to SMU in Gr, 8, The second coolest prefect in IH. and a Lord of Tolmie, Buzby is known as someone who takes no erap lexeeptjrorri his parentsj. He has had litany encounters with females, including a very personal and tlumglitlitl rela- tionship with Bigguns. He is also known as The Fat Wizard and has perhrrnzed strange tranees in the laundry room. Buzby has traveled extensively throughout the U, S. writing S. A. TT 's. He is also very pious and a strict follower if the Moslem religion he doesn 'I do ham leause you can '1 smoke ill. After losing all of his wealth to the Ayatollah, the Fat Wizard magically regained his assetsg now he can afford everjv North American lururyfrom pi:,1a to Far machines. However, he will neverjorgive the Ayatollah. Soon he will lead a new revolution in Iran, and declare himself Colonel Krosrowshshi. dictator of Iran. Wlzo knows, maybe Bugbyism will spread throughout the world. Viva la P, TO. Revolution! One lore, The Lords af Dwlmie David Lane Dave Lane, otherwise known as Shane D. Jones from Vermont was an immigrant from South Africa but now a S 'toon cowboy . Dave came to SMU in Gr. 9 and found it dyficult adjusting to boarding life in the fast lane. When he was initiated into the Fries Guy Clan and the Taxi Squad, things started changing. Dave 's extracurricular activities included frequent trips to 7-11 with R.N., M.A., and J. P., and profitable tutorial lessons with Mr. Cochrane. Dave could also be found in Circus- Circus ' ' with his tongue hanging out. His criminal We began in Gr. 10 which resulted in the weeding of Mr. Schaffter 's garden. It has continually progressed up to his latest ojence-riding a scooter without a helmet. Possibly Dave 's most valuable contribution to IH, apart from being being a Bike Room Coordinator would be his Oriental pastime in which he broke wooden boards to M.Y 's amazement: his first movie, The Kwon Toe Guy and They call me Dave have already broken box office hits in North Vietnam and Papua New Guinea. Dave will always have fond memories ofthe West Coast Trail, for instance running with Nick holding a burning stick Where 's the light? Where 's the light? Okay, but what do I do with it? . When talking about sleeping - Dave has had many frustrating nights listening to G.M. snore like a pig. Afier this evenyul existence, Dave will Emil Lee continue at Kootenay Bible College lTrinity, Torontol. Margo Leach Margo came to SMU from the irjamous lake of the Woods district in Winnipeg. Already smooed and looking past D.M 's party with S. O. Maggit played basketball in Gr. 106211 as well as a fellow greenhater in three years on the Senior volleyball team. Pt. McNeil will not forget her stand in the line if death and the eggnog revolt with SIR. The yearbook committee, prefect duties, and organizing scorekeeping has taken alot of time as well as the hifi frv guy of McDonalds tR.R. J, a young Englishman irugby groupie ?!l, spelling bees, bunnies and hen parties. When she 's not out walking in the rain, skiing the slopes of Whistler, stealing candids of innocent l?J Aussies, or missing on the long weekend lwhere were you ?1, Margo lives on the rotting floorboards of dorm 23 with K.M., R.H., and P. B. She will not remember driving P.S. 's jeep, grower 's gripes at the park, the time she became a turtle, the Garibaldi trip, Tiki stools with Sid, the Cervesa buddies, browsing or Swtfisure '86 and '81 May your tonsils never revolt, and may you never gain the affliction ofthe inability to scrath your neck and walk at the same time, Good luck at Queen 's next year conquering Commerce. Stay away from that Raspberry apple juice Mag! Cheers. - Okanagan Premiums Kristen Mant Meal, as he was known by his many followers, was one of J. S. s expertmentsfrom Glenlyon School. At an early age he sujfered an identity crisis when he enrolled in St. Margaret 's by mistake. However, this did not hinder this future scholastic achiever for he had a cerebral appetite that has yet to be satisfied. His ingenuity and interest in science was shown at an early age when he attempted to examine to wood ofa baseball bat in the third inning. He also invented such renowned sports lin Gr. 71 as hockey in snowsuits. Once at SMU, the mornings and ajiernoons were marked by the arrival of the Emil-mobile. Other than this. Emil established himseh' as a top achiever in all aspects of SMU education. When he wasn 't accepting awards for math. physics. or debating, he could be found engaging in such sports as rugby, curling or racquetball. Emil will always remember his outdoor weeks but especially the one in Gr. 10. But . . . why? Do we remetnber? Just ask C. Q. In his fnal year, this refugee from cabbage patch land emerged as Head Boy: conqueror of the masses, organizer of debates, the destroyer of pig livers. He will always be remembered for his now famous comeback, That can be arrangedl!. ' Afier his Head Boy duties are over. Emil will venture of to university and continue his Yam Research at Harvard, Stanford, U of T, Queens or maybe even UVic. Whatever path you choose - good luck! The rotting floorboards of donn 23 have sunived many blends. long islands, spelling bees. and Abrahams. Resident Mom is a great fan if Walt Disney l4xl and Sesame St. with a crazed obsession for flags and flamingos! Her love for basketball appointed her worthy captain ofthe Sr. team and an outstanding Pt. guard. Kris ' training extends into late night Pillowlteddybearjights and her athletic ability reaches into the squash courts, tennis courts, and the track. C0-mechanic of the K-mart- mobile, Cupid will be remembered for log-rolling at M.M. 's, an easy 11 club, teaching field hockey, puddle jumping, ducks, frogs, M-A-D-0-N-N-A, getting wet in the Sparling boat, and her flowered spandex. Trips to 7-1 l with A. C. and J. G. led to troubles with D, G, and A.B. lHow many times do 1 say no ?l ?J and numerous Grower 's gripe sessions down at the 'ol park or with Erb and P-bear. Her two years with us have also earned her an hottored position in tlte HHG of HH. Kris will take memories ranging from Earl Grey, Hey .lude to hospitals and Larry wars home to U of A to take Occupational Therapy. We send along these few words of advice to our Fire Marshall lf you haven 't seen it - ya gotta see it! ' ' Lambskin isn 't always better! Keep funnelling that apple juice. Take care hon, Cheers! Okanagan Premiums Suzan Margison Sue, a native til'Penctanguishene, Ont. joined SMU a scant two years ago. llcr quiet nature lulled us into a jitlse sense if security bitt her true sch' soon emerged. Grade Il was spent with you know, that Mtcrican guy lRoburpoj or on one if several ski trips. One in particular at Mt. Baker saw a new .hnrm of logging with a human chain saw!! After a long summer vacation in England .she had nutny stories to tell cy' the true goings on in a biology lab, Sonic ofthe stories werujorgotteii after a head-plant courtesy td the jounding 'httlter tn' the UWWCC. The remaining stories were promptly fhrgotten cyier New Year 's Eve '87 courtesy 1d'.l.P. Sue 's survival at SMU has becn acliicved only through her sense tdhutnour that 's twice her size. What will people think ofnicf ' -- Nothing. Say lti to the sandy beach and the love ty' '87, J.P. , jor me. Jeffrey Marshall .le joined SMU in grade 10, after sustaining a rugby injury whilst playing against them. Since tlten he has played two seasons for the lst XV on the wing and has graced many a foreign held with his strong running and tackling. This man with the body of chiseled marble and hands olsilk played two years of hoop under Wild Bill, and on weekends donned the armour to play his favorite sport - FOOTBALL. So, our wing - cum - liltebacker has had an outstanding sports career to date. But .lcf came to life on tour in the U. Kl Pubcrawls, American Foxes in London, fire extinguishers, and the infamous, 2 on I at Neath. l0h yea. and Ralph Rossi Jeff would also like to tlzank Mr. S. jbr Boyo- Bio, TIM. for molesting Magnum, and lngerfor the rugby night. jeff a.k.a. The King tj Cliche was never short on totally hilarious comments. l Spark you, Bryce, we 're on a lake. J and was known for once bonging on his head. This blond beacon was easily recognizable jor his juggbrusli haircuts and huge lunchbag. Jeff 's plans in life are either to get a REAL job or play pro-football. after transfer courses at Camosun next year. Michele Marshall Although originally from the PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, Michele, Mush, Bubbles, Mu.vhfGush. Sunshine, MJLM, Ivory girl or Mushtack-Mohammed twhich ever you would like to call her! has en- joyed three delighditl years at C lub Med' '. This Ivory girl was prominent at all Grad jitnd raisers. Hen parties were this prefect 's specialty which gave rise to The Book volumes 1422. Mush may or tnay not remember a night at KD at Christtnas l ' 'A. V. anyone? ll Bubbles recalls her sneak attacks in Gr, l0cQ1l with pride. Sunshine travelled to France with En France '85. .l.F.. A. S. and S.S. have this little red head to tlzank fir keeping photographs in' their suntanning spot. Mushtack was actively involved in the school 's drama progrant. MdM was in both musicals t ' 'West Side Story ana' Or- pheus 1 as well as being in Gr. 12 choir. The Royal Road 's Ball brings back memories hir Mush. .l.F. and S.S.. Michele will always cherish the hockey skills that she learned from J.J. in the last two years. Her favorite cartoon character. George Jetson, helped in a Green .ltqube Raid with hisjriend, Fred Flinstone. Mush will most likely go to Trent University, enrolled in the International Program Good luck! We 'll miss youll James Maskall How does one describe Jatnte Maskall Well, in his words, I 'tn overweight, colourblind and deaf in one ear, but otherwise 1'm perfect . Rightf So . . . on with the write-up. As an Imperial am- bassador to our lowly colony, Jamie has truly proven himseU to be England incarnate. He arrived at SMU wearing big green boots, but aside from that he has been a model if respectability, except in Hanamaki Ho-ho-hotel, where he threw of his clothes and declared, ' 'I 'ln just going to close my eyes and think of England ' '. Elsewhere in Japan, Jamie learned to walk with a wiggle and experienced that buming sensation . . . Back in Victoria, Jamie has had numerous adventures, including, the Battle of7-11, Epic Spares. sitting in hot tubs, falling offbenches, boarding with P. and M. , staying at Matt 's and pigging out at the Keg. One of Jamie 's greatest assets, his rrresounding operatic voice. left audiences everywhere swooning and sighing while lzis performance in 0 heus explored the nether regions of his thespian talents. We pIebes will remember him Zirever for his fanny stories, his sense ofhumour, hisfriendliness and his heart, which is even bigger than the rest ofhim. In keeping with his channing personality, Jatnie is entering the British Diplomatic Service. Damn it, Jim - good luck! Christopher Miller Chris, otherwise known as Hau, has spent seven long years at SMU. It all started in the Junior School, where he was beaten up by C. TI After that Chris turned to a more peaceful existence as the Senior School 's musician-in-residence. A veteran of four school musicals, silt years of Joan 's choir, four years of Don 's stage band and countless other musical activities, Chris has brought a degree of professionalism to everything even though he loses his music and comes late to rehearsals land everything else, for that matterj. In the sporting vein Chris has been a KEEN cyclist in his tight blue track pants, while academically he ltas been taught by a wide range of intellects, from A.R. to G.F. He is also an enthusiastic traveller. having visited France in 1985 lremember Genoa wine 71 and Japan in '87 lho-ho-hotel room 701 with S. E., meditatingf, Chris is a great appreciator of the fine arts with the exception of Star Trek lalthough he loves Three 's Company i. His goal in lQ'e is to become either a Chinese philospher, John Fogerty, or Beaver Brooks, but for the moment he is con- tent to study Composition at UVic 's School of Music. Tod Molnar It 8 75 and Tod ts late for Mr Richard s tutorial again and talks things over with Mrs. Laidlaw. This young man arrived in Gr. 9 from Glenlyon, astonished to be in top math lsoon in a more accep- table situation. J There were two disagreeable things - camping and physics, thanks to the Nitnat and Rosie 's weird formulas. Gr. 12 was Odes 's year of reckoning, although thoughts of C. T1 from Gr. 9 still echoed in his head. Tod works at Herald Street with some ofthe coolest people he 's met. U he wasn 't jeeping, he was in the E-type at the motor vehicles branch. Music took Tod to Tacoma, Erpo and Japan, where he was in the dirty dozen who had interesting parties in Tod and TB. 's room U50 people or so. J In Kyoto, the dozen were late back to the coral from the saloon so the sherrd was breathing down their necks. Somehow, Tod never made it to the Hanemaki Hot Springs. Then there 's Torn, who will conquer Tokyo business with Tod. Japan has some great tour sayings and so did Orpheus - Trevl Let 's go for a --- after 0rpheus. ' This keyboardist of the Thomy Hedgehog Quartet will attend UVic or UBC to study Business or Hawaiian Geography. Charles Moore Charlie, Chuck. or Hey Loser ' '. is a five year survivor of SMU. Some of his greatest ac- complishments include being the only person to call the support staff by their first names and going from the 2nd XV to the 4th XV in one week. Chuck 's academic activities boast numerous math and physics contests, as well as playing Keener Bingo in chem! Throughout the years C. M. has managed to break many hearts, including Wendy 's, Grade 8 was spent with B. B. and in Gr. 12 Charlie busied himseh' with the formation ofthe OWWCC. This dazzling. dancing shepard lin Orpheus 1 lowered himsey sufficiently to erqoy square dancing lan elitist snob ?.'l. was the New Year's Baby at N.D. 's and ofcourse drove his black MG lit never did get him to school on time! -- by the way, how many points do you have lefi ?i. On the sports field, C was an active member ofthe 3rd XV travelling to Australia and Britain on the various exotic tours, Otlter memorable occasions consist of Gr.8 dances, the ode to J. C. t ' 'the most frustrating thing l. cruisin' Gov 't St. . visiting Sears for the first time, curling with Gary, you 're in top math?? and tj course the Gr, 10 Comp. Sci. project with TM.: 1 didn 't mean to erase it! Hove a great We y Viva la Fiesta! Brian Morgan Our last great amst, gentleman and Freudian analyst has departed. He arrived at School House in Gr. 8 and soon discovered that Pavarotti was not well received with his contemporaries. As a measure of non-cormirmity, he assumed the life ofa bored English gentleman retrieving the moments of a better We in British Properties, from his Doctor 's Bag - a brollie, fountain pens. nice writing paper and 40 year old graphic design tools. He was in the middle of Sir Winston Churchill 's History ofthe English Speaking Peoples when the hep world of Zoe. Ken. Conrad, Robson, Con- an. Betsy and Meg enhanced his life in art and literature. With renewed vigour, Brian pursued photography. painting, sculpture, poetry and doodles with a vision unseen at the 01' School. Images ofBrian in his later years include sitting in the Dog with a cappucino, silk scarjfand Kafka 's The Trial , walking across the quad with a distinct stride wltile picking at his upper lip with his index finger, cycling on Richmond Road, and exclaiming 1 don 't wanna do tltis now! Brian 's doodles took on new firm being most successful at getting Emil to burst out laughing in chemisttjv and at ir- ritating the Fez. By jhr, Brian 's piece de reistance was Bob wlto enlightened us lpun not intended! with his inner desire to pursue industrial design. We expect Brian to graduate from the Rhode Island School of Design producing an Italian line offiirniture with subliminal visual images, certain to arouse consumer urges. Joanna Muir Miss Armstrong. welconwil to SMU in Gr. I0 by B. K. , was quickly tluhbeil Freak by other admirers in IH. Making it tltjfinitt' mark on tlu' mountain tltat night, Jolhnuul lu'rseU' in the hands ijher seniors and early to bed! Memories ijstar-gazing with peppermint sticks, planting trees with cans, and cricket pitt'lu's marked lu'r first year. Being the olnect tj competition between B. D. and D. C. made Gr. I I ntentorablz' for Jo but not nearly so l'.l'K'lIlllg as her grad year. After a jitnililleil summer of T-R-0-uble atul pumped fir a good time. .lo was rewarded with evetiiitgs at lom 's House, climb- ing in and out ofwindaws, portables on School House, and lu'n parties! Jo was involved in the in- famous switch as J. G. took over the honored position. Boarding lik' hit Ja with mum 'hic attacks and U!lI1'V0lll'pPI'f7lI,1ll f' could often be lu'artl ringing through the Tongue slum l A tleilicatetl athlete, Joanna starred on the Sr. soccer IUIIIII all three years at SMU, surviw'tl basketball, running 000071 and was a dijinitv leader on tlu' grass hockey leant. Captain tj Wenman House. Joanna '.x school work never look 2tul place if'l especially during physics icrams, orjilling the freezer with an easy eleven! May your future career at UBC befull ry' good limes amljunnelling those juices! - Good luck Christopher McCune wee bonnie! Timoth McCarthy Tim, alias Timmy, alias Bacardi has had a short but fruiniil SMU career. Making his debut in Gr. ll after a snap decision lHey, did Kurt V. come into boarding ?l, he ended up living with two Gr. I 0's lLiej7 You slobll. After a year at tlte old institution though, he was immediately promoted to Head of Intemational House. Afier quitting basketball for bigger and better things, he became a permanent fixture on the 2nd XV with ati occasional appearance on thefirshts lveahl yeahll. He was also known to be the storke on thefirsht 8 lAndrea likes mel. Along with his fearless and inseparable companion, he formed the Dynamic Duo - :men known to draw up comics and other PEARaphernalia. Also, he is the cofounder of ' 'Stook'y's Bagpipe 'n' Haggis Fan Club Ohh, quite goot. Choir and Or- pheus probably wouldn 't have been the same M Timmy hadn 't quit the band and joined up. He was also an awesome Mercury. So, good luck Yimmy. I hope you stay in excellent fettle and con- gratulations on joining the 200 Club. Never forget the times with TB. , J. P. , P. H. , M. K , and Sarah! We love you.' Chris McCune, the perfect physical specimen from Port Townsend armed here tn Gr 8 After meandering aimlessly through srvles ffrom pink Polo shirts to tie-dved T-shirtsl he established himsey as a Lord ty' Tolmie and a well respected member of the D. S, O. S. He also found the proper cosmopolitan woman after experimenting with some long-term relationships. Now he and Andrea are rockin' into the future to the beat of Gordon Lighdoot. Tattooed and wildhaired. Chris smuggled from port to port carrying the essence of lU'e. Next sumnzer he hopes to get a job on the Robertson I1 as the IIIGSI. However, his driving doesn 't stand up to his sailing, the de Wit family Tercel can vouch for this. Fortunately, the U if Portland has accepted Chris where he will study folk guitar and something else too. Although this is a blessing from the gods of curriculum, he will still be susceptible to random thrashings from Buzby and Conan who will also be in town. See you in the Future man, and remember, you 're our best stickiest bud. - The Lords if Iblmie. Charles McGovern Charles gained many a nicknames in his four years at SMU, for example '4Pinko No, Charles is not a communist even U' he has RED hair lvery redl. In the beginning he tried to cover up tlte reputa- tion of his Alumnus Uncle, but he quitkly decided he couldn 't. There was a scare, when he moved in- to IH, that a bug-eyed. red-haired, boogey monster luzd moved into donn 202. Charles survived on Coke, books, board games, and music? For the next year lGr. I l 1, he stepped out ofthe dorm and in- to the club scene , only to disappear until the out-trip where he learned all about getting to higher ground. All good things must come to an end and they almost did in Gr. 12. Ahh yes .... Gr. 12, you remember Gr. I2 Charles, don 't you ? How can you possibly forget tlte clove patch behind tlte shack? I hope not. Charles became a D. S. 0. S., in Gr. 12, and a M. D. S. lwhatever that ist. We all expected him to go out with a BANG fright, Brian 71 but he didn 't. We shall now say a fond farewell to Charles. Oh Charles A put your shirt ON, people are trying to sleep! Sandra Mclnnis Sandy joined the Harvey House fatnily in Gr. I 0 from, is it Winnipeg? or Lake, Lake ofthe Woods? We all know plenty about both and tfyou don 't just ask. Gr, I0 was a fun year to tryout many things, uses tfgum, windowsills, boy 's locker rootns, BIG trees, and cricket pitches. Sandy 's three years also brought on metamotphosis with contacts - she had malty a problem with them, right Mrs. W ? - ana' blossoming! Believe us, we all noticed! Gr. ll was a relatively calm year but she realized long weekends were definitely not relaxing or good for you. The year ended with A.B. 's party l?.'j and Gr. 12 meant lots of fun and the formation ofthe Tongue 's Res. Evert though many problems arose - lock- ed out, invisible mud piles, late nights - early momings, someone 's at our window ' ', fine Mr. Cab- driver at the end of the driveway. Mexico was jun too, wasn 't it?? The Gr. I2 year wouldn 't have been complete without the BIG SWITCH resulting in Bill. Goodbye little Grommet, take care! Steven McLeish Geoff McWi1liam Stes L brought to SMU a tnultttua'e iU'talents which he quickly put to use both itz the classroom and on the sportsjielil. The flying Springbok made his debut with the lst XV as a Gr. 10 and has since made quite a name jbr himself in the rugby circles. Rugby is not the only game however - this Winslow Housc captain was also a member of the badminton, tennis, cricket, track and swimming teams. Steve is a talented swimmer whose determination earned him a place on tlte National Youth Team. He also jiiund time to exercise his voice in the school choir and to portage canoes on the Nit- not Trail. Steve is a great believer in exercising the WHOLE body and his success in acadetnics fi.e. achievement in the Fertnatj pays tribute to this goal. In his spare titne Sharky ' ' can be found eating, pumping iron ltelpitig senior citizens. playing a little boogie woogie on the piano or doing a little oil painting. Those who really know Steve will retnember him as witty, patient, and most impor- tantly. as extremely strong principled. Steve plans to pursue a career in Accounting - good luck Muscle Man your future is certainly bright! 771is beeffy Aussie, otherwise known as Kanga-C hunks, fell off the back ofa cargo ship tn the middle ofthe Pacific and clung onto a malt can until he hit the shores of donn 104. Naive, innocent and will- ing, he was imtnediately thrown onto the infamous Leg Stretch Machine and was confronted with threats of Peanut Butter from a lusty youth. He soon got into the ups and downs ofthe Canadian ski hills and was found doing extra-curricularfield work late at night on the grad ski trip. His snoring prowess was one of his dotninant characteristics lask Dave Ji James! Much of Geof 's time in Mex- ico was spent etooying the natural feeling in hotel hallways and in front of M. L. 's camera. Geoj' was a keen collector if la.x'i speakers and pint sized omaments. Although a sportsman, Ausboume 's feats were never seen on SMU 's grounds, although he did keep fit with regular exercise on L.R. 's pitch. Geijf was always outnumbered by his Pomtnie counterparts and made valiant attempts to fight back, lbut to no availl. When Geoff returns Down Under to the surf sun and sand, he will take no academic awards for his photocopied letters, instead. honors in his gunning style. Best of luck. Matthew Naismith Matias clipped up with us in his graduating year for a short stint on campus. Famous for his Tom Cruise hair cuts and his sunlntrntface tjter a gruelling ski trip with M. A. Hey Matt, it 's amazing how quickly you tan while asleep on lop tj Whistler Mountain. Beauty Big Guy will never forget those great nights at 7-ll with R.N. and M.A. where he retumedftll. with more money than he left with. Matt etyoyed boordin g life - exceptjlur those sleepless nights thanks to his rootn-mates J. G. and M.J. Matt was always a busy student, often found sleeping in the comtnon room due to severe over- exertion. Mr. Naismith 's activities ' ' off campus iyften included a visit to M. H. 's place and also the store JB. W. Nextjall Matt will attend either UBC or U of C majoring in Business Management. 1 James Newton Fig arrived at ltis holiday resort here in September if I 984. Surveying the scene in his first year, Fig learned the rules and exactly how he could break them all and not get caught. After his initial low- I ying, Fig besieged the Victoria social scene and proved that Bad Rep 's aren 't that easy to conu' by . . . he had to try really hard. In Grade I I , Fig provided some interesting, poetic and vcry readible literature to dorm IOI Ji B. W. Clubbing with Fig in downtown Victoria was always ernoyable, alone point he did a close and detailed inspection if Club C al 's steps. Jamie believes that he has the ultimate smoothness and that he can make any mother fall in love with him . . . well maybe a warning is in order to moms all over the world, il 's a hirce, Jamie 's a scrunter! We 'll remember many things about Fig, his generosity at the start ry'Grade XII, his nice yellow lblaltll scarf his high morals and excellent taste and his nice blue and black extentions. Scholastically. Jamie has had a htirly healthy career at school, getting reasonably good grades were not much fda challenge, however, French Il was Ittil that easy. Etactly how many limes did you get kicked out rdiclass? Jamie was the brilliant tactician and superb skip ry' SMU 's first curling team. Have a good life Jamie, you Sr, wave and D- boner guy. Reed Nichols Reed has played rugby for 2nd and 3rd X V, helped the MS cause, taken part in Orpheus in the Underworld and West Side Story and was in last year's choir. He also has some outside C0171- mitments in the restaurant business and with the Vancouver Island Young Liberals, both of which Could be usefizl preparation for a career in business. His university acceptances are from UBC , Westem Ontario and McGill and Reed 's most likely location is Montreal and McGill. Brendan 0 'Connor Brendan, a.k.a. Brrrendeh made his first appearance at SMU in gr seien Since then he s really been on the up and up. Brrrendeh started out in the middle school failing math, only to be promoted to teacher ofthe Gr. I0 bonehead set. Choir has always been enjoyable, and so have the extracur- ricular trips. He really loved the ski trip l Hello? Is anybody awake? j but often found that skiing lor was it apres skiing! didn 't make him feel very well tthanks All. The Japan tour, however, was Brrrendeh 's favourite. He had quite an interesting time in Kyoto, when he and TB. decided to scoop, sushi style tare all Japanese girls like this 72. Brendan was ijtcn known to have a good time at hotel parties, spending one night tied to a table, courtesy of Troy ll didn 't know he was into bon- dagell and we often wondered J he was dead or ali ve. Most ofthe time though. he just liked to have a good time flook out for that bush l I whether it was backstage at Orpheus ' ', at toga parties or look- ing out for 200 Club starjfislzes. He was also known to spend quite a lot of time at the motor vehicle of fice, ifnot foreign street corners at odd hours. After grad. Brrrendeh prtjesses to be heading for Queen 's, but some of us have a sneaking .suspicion that he 'll likely become a professional beach bum. Good luck with whatever you do. Brrrendehlf Shannon O'Su11ivan Shannon, or more commonly known as Shan-on came to us in gr. l0from Edmonton. People im- mediately began to comment on her taste in music what 's wrong with Wham. ' She was the only female member ofthe Rugby English class and the recreational parachuting team. S. 0. could often be seen with her head in the wall lclank, clankl, sneaking out with Foreigners lAreba. Arebal. or dancing to BOOM-BOOM at Merlins. She will always remember CA. 's small party l Where did they all come from? ' 'J S. O. was often confused l ' 'Honest ma 'am, I don 't know how the boys got into my room. 1 Shannon played on the volleyball, basketball and track Ji field teams. She loved going out for sushi, sleeping over at J. F. 's and eating chocolate chip cookie cake at 3:30 in the moming. Favorite saying l 'm sooo sure. ' Pet peeves include Wicker Baskets, people on weU'are and a certain A.H. We send good luck to Sltannon as she goes to university in Washington Stale to Ztudy Business Administration. Havefun Shan and hope you charm as many people there as you have ere! Neil Oliver Neil, mostly called Petunia for shon, has been at SM U for five fiotjilled years. Arriving at the tender age of 13 he found Mr. Piete 's sex ed. classes rather overwhelming f0h well, it happens every year. J An honor roll student, Neil has found time to participate in Orpheus , vocal jazz, stage band and choir lremember J. 71 's order: Boys . . . in my room . . . NOWU N. 0. has become quite the world traveller, visiting Jgpan, France, Italy, Seattle, M. H. V., and lest we forget, Kingston. He will remember the formi able, Genoa, the island, Kyoto l my feet hurt 1, Hanamaki and the Neil and Shaula sign. B.B. and H. W. will always bear the scars of Neil 's disastrous attempt to destroy a tree on Mt. Tolmie lShe 's dead!!! Wonderful French classes with D. P. and B. R., math with a certain 12th century druid and political activist, walking at Witty 's, egg McMujfins, book burnings, the blow torch with TIM., being separated in history, being out from under the U.B. dome of confidence, the video camera, Mexican Milkshakes, snausages and pizza with J. C., singing for thousands at Expo, and telling B. B. the truth figure prominently among his SMU memories. Neil will most likely be at Tony Osachoff Tony first appeared at SM U htur years ago as a short dark furry creature from Revelstoke but was soon discovered that underneatlt all those Neanderthal eyebrows there was indeed a human being. Tony nas not only made prefect, but he was Head of School House and in that capacirv, he would write up the ityfamous Duty Roster ' ', Aw, cotne on! You 're only on duty Three weekends in a row, don 't be a sniveller! ' '. During that same year Tony and his EARS captained the 2nd XV with a tennis ball taped to tlte side if his head. In his spare time Tony maintained fantastic relationships Ili with the School House boys and ate a tremendous amount of popcorn in his home-awayfrom-home, dorm 43. Behre becoming a goatherder in tlte lower Ukraine. Tony intends to study at Western where he hopes to learn all about money-making and hopes to conquer Wall Street in his spare time. Ernoy yourseU Tony, we know you 'll do well. Love always, Rhonda Michael Peer McGill next year . . . but remember, we 'll always have Paris. Michael has attended SM U for five years, jbllowing his brother s footsteps lwell saguelyl and barely passing Gr. IZ. Mike has etnoyed his final year at SMU, or ratlter the weekends and holidays. On one such weekend holiday, he had the pleasure of helping to egg B. C. at Mt. Baker. It seems that Mike has become a movie addict since his return from the last ski trip, possibly due to the seven hour stint with the VCR. Instead of reading his English book, Mike has gone to see every movie in town in- cluding The Aristocats ' '. Michael is likely to attend either SFU or UWO after a schooling rehabilitation break of one year. He will be studying Commerce U' he can draw himseU back to school. Have jun in rehab., Mikel Timothy Perry Um Perry entered SMU as a School House Prefect, having previously been Head Boy at his school in England. Demonstrating his rugby talent on tlte lst XV. he went on to play for otlzer Victorian ntgby clubs. As the school year began, lim enjoyed spending some of lzis nights at Tom 's House and others elsewhere with his roommate. .lules. Attached to J. M. for tlte first term cy' school . Urn then became a participant in the itmzmous switch and soon he was going out witlt S. B. Tim elnoyed ltis vacations tnore than his rare school classes. Touring Mexico, back-packing through CalU'ornia and skiing on Mt. Washington and Whistler-Blackcomb were only u few of those vacations. lim will return to England and attend Cambridge University. His studies will be focused on BusinesslCommerce. We 're definitely sure that his other interests will likely be satisfied as well. Good Luck, lim. Sean Pihl Trac Pickett lee Heel Miss Pickett did not start idfher year well, being mistaken for the head girl atul a Smurfon the same day. She, however, developed to become perhaps the happiest Honda owner tltis side 1diPilt RidgelMaple Meadows. The spirit ofher driving became prominent in the classroom where a cont- bination idan outspoken disposition and poor timing led to lter sticking her size Jjiot in her mouth lwlten il wasn 't stalled with BH crackers or Gary 's Planters Peanutslt. In spite td' any sign of in- tellectual activityfroni het' glasses, lrucy was actually a true athlete iti the tradition idntens sana , . . included are swimming, playing a vicious gante ofsqtatslt lhumiliating Simon F, and virtually every' teucherl. dancing to Billy Idol with the Headmaster, jumping up in order to reach ptr her neon tur- quoise bookbag, revealing her teddybeur socks, Irving to keep up with Cal 's excessivelyvhtst walking pace attd dreaming tdlter surfboard in Durban, Tracy will never run out of energy at Queen 's as long as she ll1llllllUilI.V her lactose concentration lthouglt .she may lose her photosyttlltclit' ability irc: dark reactions with the Calvin Cvclel. We will neverforget her being confused in calculus and tittsexetl in English. We 'll miss you. Sean lPrawnl Pihl and Bano front Kelowna this onielette making dog! arrived at SMU in Gr. I 0. Prawn received a quick education in private school lihn l okay, I guess I was kind of a shrul1 t However, Sean 's Pagan roots never diea' as ltis rendition iy'Angus Young and Jimmy Page was the cause of J. S. 's untimely departure. Sean 's -flatterv of Mr. Dunlop l nice house, sir i and his outstanding efort in Spanish l honest, sir, l studied ' 'l always made him the teacher 's pet and earn- ed him the mutual respect of Mr. Featherstone, inspiring the utdorqettable epituph l' 'Oh Sean, you are a dubious cltaracteruj. Sean 's closest companions were Bob Britton, a coathanger, and the BCL with whom he was inseparable. However. Sean 's Ucorvltantic antics land rooster irnpressionst did not detract from the fact that Sean ltas been an invaluable member idthc squaslt and tennis teams since his arrival. Sean was the only boarder who drove a car, but ottly with permission, right Sean I' In Gr. I2 Sean left the security of boarding to live out ' ' with , . . his aunt? Sean will never pirget the Mexico '87 trip and wishes to rentind N.T fy' here we are in Puerto Vallarta, commiserating because we can 't get beeped Not to worry Prawn. you 've still got H.D. and the others . Good luck in the fiaure, Prawn! Nice ribs . . . kinda. Jason Purden Jasott, alias Jay, ltas had an enjoyable stay at athe St. Michaels Hilton, but he believes it 's time to move on. Contrary' to popular belief Jay was piirly involved with school lde during his seven years at SMU. He completed a scuba course, competed in soccer, played squash and etuoyed a two year membership with the itmunous lst X V, He is a veteran hooker id three rugby tours: two to the U. K. and one to Australia. He also etuoyed many e.rtra-curricular activities such as ice-cream parties in calculus class. Despite his friendship with the tres gringoes he largely stayed tttll td trouble. .lay will always remember 7-I I, Mt. Tolmie lavec le garrjv oak J, and a certain ditch by the school that ate his yellow Porsche . On the serious side, Jason hopes to pursue a career in Business Administration at UVic for a couple of years behtre transferring to UBC . t Yes Dave, Res and Munch - the one with the common room, I Jay 's htvorite joke - Where 's Eric I' .' Conan Purves i Walker P lConanl joined SMU tn grade 8 already a man zdthe world having seen an lron Maiden concert and claiming massive tolerance. He .spent Grade 9 in the metropolis if Lantgville, Conan returned in Grade 10, one of our nzost experinzental years, and one which we barely remember. At least Conan tries not to remember his fun-filled times with Christy-Anne, witlz whont he is now es- tremely in love. lf Cotiatz is not to be found in class, he is nzost likely to bejbutul at her house, playing with his birthday presents, Conan 's physical prowess and tolerance are awesome. Hone mentions something against his belief, he will kick his head in, in ten seconds. lRemetnber Christ. Conan ltas suffered many hardships such as waking up with E.M.H.O every morning for eight years until his thirst was finally quenched,' J. X. C. is no longer the primary' objective ofCotutn 's life, We would also like to add that Conan was a respected member tn' the Lords of Tolmie and the D. S. 0.5. but he was never as cool as Beh:ad. Groove on brother. - 1710 Lords ty' Tolmie Duncan Richard Duncan has managed to fool someone high up somewhere along the way, which is the only explana- tion for his attaining the rank of prefect. He will remember that infamous A813 Sound run with B. C. and the accompanying parking ticket. This dedicated Beastie Boys fan will probably never stop tell- ing people that you gotta fight for your right to PAAARTYI His attitude of I just don 't care managed to dull some of the pain from that horrendous faceplant on the Mt. Baker ski trip. He also revealed his mild dislike towards Robin Leach l' 'I hate that man! ' 'J He found M, P. 's driving an adven- ture lremember the Semi ?j and had enough Coke in one weekend to last Max Headroom a year. No matter what the situation is, he could be counted on to say, 1 hate it when that happens. This is no doubt a product of the WCT trip when he managed to fall on the last 100 meters of the trial lwhich was wild and clearl. Duncan land his sweatersl will be attending UBC to take Criminology and hopes to join the RCMP where he will wreak havoc - legally. Gwilym Roberts We shall miss the 8.19 AM sound of the displacement of gravel in the student parking lot by our red '76 Astra driver, Gwil. Even though he takes the occasional break to eat tar , Gwil is quite the athlete, being a tnember cf the 3rd XV and Rowing Team. U' you hear something that sounds like a fifty year old moose in heat - don 't run for cover, it 's just this eight year veteran of SM U laughing. Gwil! is well known for being a Hot Pursuit extra - using his extensive backstage knowledge for the professional edge, fir 25 F - sensational what?, for being a founding member ofthe EJ. KL. fan club, saying in defense . . they 're C. M. 's Mom, honestly , for beating out Yam for the one month in Germany competition, surviving Ken for three years, and last but not least, survival as a day prefect in the outer regions of the Dick shop, G. R. was kind enough to loan us his house lwhen the cir- Cttltlsltltlccj presented themselves! for an impromptu sleepover - eh M. F. 7 Though we mustn 't forget going out with B.B. for a week - does she know this? We 'll never forgive him for stealing N. D. away front us for a year. i Robert Ross Robert Percival Ross is a lU'er, having been at SMU since Gr. l. Hts achievements include being a Gr. 7prefect, going on 3 mgby tours and being a fly-hah' on the lst XV for two seasons, and enm- ing colours. Under the guidance of his court mentor. Wild Bill, Bob sailed to MVP honours in the Islands '87. Bob has spent many long afternoons at school staring Out windows: checkin ' out the mountains and wishing he could be huntin' or ocean jishin '. The stories of his huntin' and fishin ' expeditions are totally wild, he will tell you by experience not to trv swimming the Nitnat Aside from being an outstanding athleteloutdoorsman, Thunderboy has always had goodl?l relations with females at SMU. In Gr. 12, his days and nights were filled with romance by one L.D. The gossip columnists have made up some ghastly but mostly true stories, about this relationship, which at one time had the nature of a light switch. Usually seen cruising the scene in his Safari wagon with the tunes blasting, Bob was no doubt on his way to the campus pick-up window to get some McL.D. 's Bob had a fetish for cute P. T 0. and loyal blondes, as his phone bills will verify. Bob plans to attend university in the U. S. with hopes of playing professional baseball. In closing, Bob would like to be remembered as an intelligent, dapper, debonair and suave dude. Adios, amigo.' Zoe Rushford Much to her frustration, Zoe is adorable. She has a face ofa little plate , drives a pink Vespa. squeaks on impact, and likes dessert. Actually, Zoe likes lots of food, like bagels and cappuchino. She also likes Andy Warhol and slim young-looking men in cycling pants. At school , she silkscreens and paints canvasses spreading oily colours on whatever clothes she happens to be wearing, which also explains her grimy hands. ln fact, it may be those very paint jizmes which cause her to sleep so peacefully in her chemistry class. Zoe, who is now taller than her mother, has planned to be an engineer since grade 2. She 'll leave to study to that very end just as soon as she finishes her summer holiday in Britain. Pike a walk on the Wild Side l.' Paul Sharpe Ian Scanlan Yan Scan was the irdumous, one and only pH Man :J Grad this year. Duhhetl as such in a certain Bio session, he will remember saying Gimme something toxic. sir! when his identity was revealed. Once a lwlfl on afrog on a log, this cool rower was a real man about town this year lexcept when his car was towed awayl. The creator tjlhe Y-tree lwhose obscure meaning is last in the mists of Camp Narnial, he was a worshipper ry' the Far Side and if Mrs, M 's avid Math scholars. His rughy and track skills luive come in handy when chasing the ever elusi ve M, K ci P. S, l I 'm going bald! ' 'j. Ian was cotycusetl by almost everv sulyecl he took. especially their teachers, with quotations such as nearly not even hardly almost maybe ' ' and lsn 't that a plant I' ' '. Keep on sailing, lnvely Legs and don 't stop laughing even if your ears turn red. We love you. Jacques Cousteau. BEAM Mlz' UP SC07 l Y! Paul first presented himself here in grade ll , and quickly became an integral part of life at SMU. He has had a tremendous impact on SMU 's science dept. l Will Mr. Margison and the ph vsics dept. ever survive without himll, but his endless pursuit of scientific excellence has often masked his diverse variety of extra-curricular interests and activities. Unbeknown to many, Paul indulges in sailing. flv- ing, cross-country nmning, and other potentially surprising avocations. Paul 's time consuming, labourious but award winning answer to telephonous problems will be remembered for some time to come, as will his continual and crossecountijvflitting in search Qfflllllt' and fortune. Some concluding words of wisdom for our budding Einstein, as expressed by Miguel de Unamuno: Science robs men of wisdom and usually converts them into phantom beings loaded up with facts. ll 9252 L10 d Sheryn Having left the Green Hills of Home with a tear in his eye. Eilir lyes, that 's really his name! carrie to SMU a shy, retiring Welshrnan. He soon rose to stardom on the rugby field by scoring the most ar- rogant touchdown ofthe season. His Ustrongbow ' ' style was reinpwrced by his membership in the Fries Guys. Taxi Squad, Breakfast Club and Footers Club. However, Erwin Cowboy did not approve of the squalid bathroom on the ground floor. Ish anybody awaake will always remain in his memory. After a hard day 's worklll, Lloyd would retire with G. M. for a thirst quenching break with Uncle M. Hunter: the school buses and Romeo 's will never be the same! lf Lloyd wasn 't sleeping in the common room, he would probably be staring at his James Dean pictures. But life wasn 't all restq he played a valuable role in the lst Xl soccer and cricket teams. He came 4tlzl200 in the Elk lake Polar Bear Swim after a gruelling 25 minutes and managed to clinch the yellow hat award from the Big Mac factory. Lloyd will be remembered par his easy going nature and odd socks. He will stud-vl!l architecture at the U of Wales at Cardiff next year. S dney Sparling Quiet, demure, calm . . . hilarious and insane is Sydney. Don 't let her appearance fool you, underneath is a wild animal ready to get out. Targetees Beware! Sydney is on her way to Queen 's to join Big Brother Will. Sydney. known for her desires to collect mailboxes lor drive over theml, run through sprinklers lin the daytime or notl and her uncontrollable urge to dance lcontrollj at the faintest note of music will never be forgotten by the remaining members of the SMTFH quartet. H Sydney can 't be found at Mt. Washington being a ski bunny ' ' and skiing down the Fat People runs, or cruising in the Buick Boat, she 's partying! Where? Wherever! Dancing down the beach. log' rolling at M.M. 's, drinking right out ofpunehbowls, dating Joseph and his coat or crushing Cheerios to the sounds of Celebration In time Sydney will forget a certain tragedy held on Oct, 26th 1985 where more than a log pile was destroyed! And who can forget Swiftsure, Syd? Without Sydney there isn 'ta Swqftsure, Cartwheels and being shrubs bring new meaning into Sydney 's lmz You are a great friend Syd and fun to be with. Celebrate! This band-aid is on me! Paul Stady Paul Stady came to SMU in Grade 8 and he now wishes to leave you folks with this message: All paths are the same: they lead nowhere. They are paths going through the bush or into the bush. In my own IU? I could say I have traveresed long, long paths, but I am not anywhere. Does this path have a heart? U' it does, the path is good: if it doesn 't it is of no use. Both paths lead nowhere: but one has a heart, the other doesn 't. One makes for a joyful journey: as long as you follow it, you are one with it. The other will make you curse your We. One makes you strong: the other weakens you. For me there is only the travelling on paths that have heart, on any path that may have heart. There I treavel, and the only worthwhile challenge is to traverse its full length. And ther I travel, looking, looking breathlessly. Don Juan. Have a groosjv future. - The Lords of Tolmie. Paul Stapleton Paul Stapleton, Grad '87's most responsible student has spent five, um, exciting years at SMU. Fin- ding Paul at iyficial ceremonies was hard at the best cd times, the hides behind his baritonel, especially Speech Day Gr. 10. Paul is the only boarder to have a Pintabitalac fora year and a hah' in the back quad while in res. The Proptnobile took our First XV, Junior Tide di B. C. Junior Prop to such places as Expo, Swqisure, Power Vac GS. Boonyland and UBC frosh dances lcertsll. Paul soon ascended to HH Prefectship with Erb. It was about this time when Paul 's sanity started going, ll 'm just going to change my shirt - honestj In Gr. I2 our school captain joined evetjv committee possible. Paul will never forget the Luba concert, chatting with Mrs. Wenman secretly in the IH bathroom, seeing the Didsbury General Store, the Grad ski trip, the Talent Show, Unbearable and Hallowe 'en t which as Paul told the school is on Oct. 31 this yearj. Next year Paul ventures on an ESU scholarship to the land of Pete and Boyo W we can separate hitn from C. F. 1 and then on to UBC in Sept. '88, Samantha Stone SMU nas blessed with Sam in Gr. 10 when she came into boarding and took her roommates to new depths of cleanliness. Sam 's incessant giggling could be heard after the slightest rude gesture, Hplucking ' ' and window sill incidents ' though her perma-red face dulled to a faint glow through the continous ejjbrts of Gordon Wong. Sam ta.k.a. Spork, Spam, and Relic! was introduced to the op- posite sex when she dated B.G. - regrettably the date was called off due to sickness . Further friendship with A.B,, N. Ti, and B.S. F. lJ,G.t, and training in the martial arts earned her a very physical friendship with G. M. and later S.A. G, Memories of bonging in the jacuxi, Malibu Beach, and Magnum P. I. 's led Sant into the pastimes of tripping over coupasture fences and imitating aquatic animals such as turtles and seals. To tlzis. boarders regret Gr. 1 I saw the end of her morning cheerjiilness as Sant became a day girl bombing around Victoria in her psychedelic orange microwave. Further contributions to school lU'e included mutant grasshockey, soccer, and rugby spectating. Future plans hold UBC in sight, perhaps to learn more about targetting linstead of being the victiml, gossiping, and regular hyperactivity. One piece tj advice to take along from M.L. and Just ll0 illln lllld Who Said' that? - Okgnggan Pfgmiuynj William Strickland This English exile came to Canada as a wide-eyed, chubby cheeked young lad, twelve years ago. He has been at SMU ever since, and leaves behind hitn a legacy ty' achievements and memorable moments. It should be said that some if the things that live longest in Bill 's memory never actually happened, but many did. He 'll never jzrget tour '84, FUian wives and Moses' Specials, S. E., S.C,. J. C ., J.R., and S.M. twhom he met on Adrian 's lawnl. the itjamous matrimonial scissors, intense bonging with Jen, Expo fntntians, pool sharks, free lunches at Save-On-Foods, 100 C lub. an even- ing in Metcltosin. Cavey videos, cab drivers, nipper targets, and much, much ntore. Bill tand Hamel would like to thank Tim M. , Trevor and a host ijpseudos for spreading the wrath ty' the second row union to four continents, John for so many auyitl Sunday mornings and B. F. for telling Bill to do so many silly things. Bill 's quotes include: tt some loggers! So, you guys cut down trees or something? ' ', liifter diving headhrst through a tenll Well, what was I supposed to do? ' '. Bill also played rugby on the lst XV as a lock, played cricket, and is a gifted pianist. The recollection of all this will no doubt cause spontaneous firing, and we will miss ya Bill. Good luck in the future. Chris Talbot Chris is one Qfthosc ltj2'rs wltojoincd the school in the distant days tn' Gr. I. In ltis final year, he busied himseU in all kinds tjactivities. He spent ntany ijhis lunch hours developing techniques ptr his upcoming book, A Thousand and One Ways to gel kicked out ofthe Library ' '. Ile also perfected his deception method ty' walking ptlsl Mr. Gardiner in I riiIay chupcls without it blazer. And to the stage crew of Sweeny Todd probably his best contribution was proving to G. R. tltat yes, the paint does stay on jeans. In the realm tdsports, Chris played rugby front Gr. 6 to Gr. I0. However. getting crushed by bear-like ' 'players game tmer game made him realize that rugby ntuy not be so much fun after all. By Gr. I2 he was hopelessly attracted lo soccer and tennis. Ifyytically, imer school he could be seen by the sports board armed with a racquet in hand, talking tennis jargon witlt D. and Mr. Cummings. C hris, with ltis humourous comments, practical jokes and higarre ntind games luul a live- lv tinte at SMU. After going on an ESU exchange next year, he plans most likely to attend U 1d'Tand study business. We all know you 'll make it, Chris! ick Tooke I Nick arnvedfrom England tn 82 with nothing but ltis cricket bats and balls. His first night in hoar- ding was overshadowed by A,B. 's collection td 'poses in tlte washroom ' ' and it Itas been downhill, or rather uphill ever since! Nick 's academic decline culminated in grade I 0 with some particularly unimpressive efforts, Nick took it all in stride, in fact he never took much seriously except his cricket and his rugby. He was a member if the undefeated lst XV as well as joining the B. C. UI 9 cricket team at thirteen. In grade 12 Nick was acclaimed jbr his portrayal of Pluto in Orpheus - his success was surely a result of his unfailing commitment to choral class. Nick will always be remembered for his tendency to do or say the wrong thing at exactly the wrong time. Nick would like to remember the kontiki on the Mexico '87 trip and would like to forget his lack of hygiene at tlte fiesta, and the time his English charm was misunderstood by about 5 7 Mexicans. He will be rememberedfor his Boots Best , his jacket potato lwaterslidesl, his skiing prowess. his burning stick while camping and above all, his lack of taste in women. Good luck in England. Kurt Vollmerhause Kurt. also known as Truk, or Skip, came to SMU in Gr. IO, and since then has learnt the true value of a spare. Kurt 's working experience here, although not many know he Itas been working. is centered around the Arts, as he is planning to be a . . . UI. In his spare time Skip can be seen tanning, cutting Consumer Ed. , or even T T Ting in Brook 's English. Kurt 's physical participation in our little com- munity has involved being a part ofthe X-counttjv leant and recreational swimming ITANNING 101 J. Although Kurt has a good sense of ltumour, he has had ltis times when he rejiised to get hack on logs. or speak to funny men who are trying to Itelp find his sleeping bag. His Nitnat experiertce was en- joyable, however the words ntay contain will always bring back sick ,h'elings. Kurt 's most il- lustrious moment came when he was admitted to tlte skier buddies, now consisting tyili. V.. TB., C. M., M.A.. As for the future, well. he plans to go Down Under to catch the big one. James Wale Humus Wall has procrasttnated through 12 grades at SMU. Whereas it took everyone else 12 years to graduate, Jamie took 13, due to his irreparable habit typ procrastinating ana' vegetating. Jamie 's not only known for tltese find qualities, he is also capable of starting at any wall for hours, daydreaming of Pioneer and C aa. Generally, Jamie is an expert at wasting time. This combination of vegetation and waste is but one derivation of humus ' ', while his staring habit accounts for wall ' '. Jamie has been involved in many other activities at SM U , such as reading in the Iibrarjv this favourite book is The Normans 1 rowing arzd X-country running, for which he won colours as SMU 's most vegetated for was it dedicated! runner. Jamie is also known for his variety of responses to the question Have you done your essay? Among ltis response are.' Yes, well . . . uhh . . . I mean I 've done about 675 ofmyfirst paragraph or I'm still pondering on . . . uhh . . . the question . . . I'Il . . . uhh . . . do it tomorrow night. We can joke about Jamie, but we can 'tfool him. Jamie Itas not been known for his gullibilirv. He 's only broken Julian 's nose twice and gone to the Rat 's Nest once. Other than that, Jamie hasn 't been fooled more than, well . . , uhh . . . 91 'lk ofthe time. Long Live Caa! and never loose touch! Bruce West Heather Wallace Heather three years at SMU the file Manip the tape equally changing the car gears hair DQ cups beach dances Mrs. Oakley jumping in the ocean G-force saucepan Baskin-Robbins lego Guatemal refugees doing Pan .labberwocky Wheel of Fortune K-Mart Virginia WooU Safety pin air then out the pile swimming Batman gob' the tree Heidi Orpheus better than Expo Black Box Zeros Banar- bies convoluted sentences Wind in the Willows sundaes France Sir Smasham The Color Purple and the elephant Cinderella Esquimaltia Kayvee Mt. Tolmie Room With A View UVic library in- discriminate music Joburg Cattle Point Winnie The Pooh Gyro Park ERT ice cream Sempiternity Beep! Out ofthe xast depths of Saudi Arabia came Bruce West three years ago, finding himseh' plunged into the Gr. 10 out trip where he enjoyed the delights of birdwatching lA VEC K.A. J and Stone collecting in the dark. In Gr. ll Bruce got stuck with a 'fuzzy little creature and enjoyed frequenting New York and California, via the waterfront on the weekends while savoring the fruits and conquests on the weekdays. Throughout Gr. 12 Bruce was pursued by, but alas, rarely escaped, the Munchie Monster. tD.S. 0.S. l. Bmce finally found out what tme love and also heartbreak was tHappy Birth- day Bmcej. The year of grad will be Bruce 's most memorable. He was chosen for the lst Rowing team and played diligently for the 4th XV in all his best forms. Bruce 's biggest achievement this year was with the goddess called Serena. He actually spoke to her! Bruce was a person with heightened feeling senses. It was amazing what he could find out about a person just by touching them. He peak- ed at a point near tlze end ofthe year but hopes that one day he will have a repeat performance. He was well-liked by most people in school and had no enemies among the girls. He did seem to keep his secrets hidden well , quite well under the lop bunk in dorm 202. Bruce has decided that he would like to attend U of A before initiating a career scaring chi-bi with his Prince irnitations and then pursuing thetn on his motorbike followed by a savage crjv. Calvin Wong Calvin Ja-Hua Wong is a Chinese Abroad. An early childhood shift from Hong Kong lej? Calvin somewhere between the Montreal Canadians and Oyster Sauce, which is just fine with him. A jazz pianist living in the Paris of the mind is our Calvin - passing along Rue St. Germain in his beret, his sunglasses tres noir. his scarf and his rattjv overcoat. The sunglasses have arching eyebrows and the overcoat has Mario written in uniball on the collar, a remnant of the middle Italian period fthe late period beginning with the presentation ofthe name ltalio C alivino on his birthday just pastl the influences of which point themselves as irrational wishes to make espresso for eight. Not one for haU measures or watering lettuce, he takes his work and his boissons tres fort very seriously. His taking of five AP 's is testimony to this. At any rate, Calvin has a reasonably happy lU'e with hospitable parents at the end ofa long drive, a pebbly beach and a tmly fatal land shrewishl femme. Mellow Yellow' ' will go to UBC next year and the Pasteur Institute at some point in the future when he can be civilized in more than simply the Paris of the mind. Salut. Italiol Gordon Wylie First period Wednesday, geography class. Gord was always under the weather. Regular Tuesday nights accomplished this, with J.M, LG, J.G, R. M, and Terry. Gordon has celebrated many Na- tional Gord Days. These were accompanied by Willows Beach and Aftemoons at Aaron 's. lAnd of course we can 't forget Toronto. I We must always remember Spring Break '87, I2 days of constant festivities. Of course Gord was well known intellectually in chemisttjv and studied far too hard. Chem Test!! How can anyone study on a Tuesday night? . There were cars and then there was Gord 's car. The only one barznedfrorn campus for an unexplained reason. 0-60 in 6.8 seconds. One and a hah' years later and 21 points and byeebye license. Having Mom 's Volvo Stationwagon and Dad 's ' ' BM W just wasn 't good enough for Gord. But V-8 's and other muscle cars were. And of course anyone and everyone who knows is etemally grateful to 3331. James Wyntcrs .larnes. known at llarpo 's as alias Sean I1 Ilioinas, kiekeil tyfat SMU in Ur. 6. .4 I't'ltlIIl't' veteran at this estahIishnu'nt, he was a joiuuler of the I ries Giivs and the lkui Squad. In Gr, I 2 Jininiv was lucky enough to have his uwn Spanish tutor initio ltllllll, and later lu'i'aim' it trails shot with a ,uyni shoe. Ile voultl hit a sleeping tsnoringi target behind an Attssiejlag at lH'l'IlIY-It't'l in the dark, .lanies ' rtigbyjulllmck, antl part time marathon eareers eiuled abruptly in the high iamp 1 ompeiition at Swift- sure. He eotitiittterl hisjlrving stu't'0ss with a stunttnan niovi' out all I , 's trtiuk, llix latest exploits in- eliule riding in a trui with .lnltn Ciisszivk in Hot Pursuit . and the f7IlI7Ilt'tllIUII :gl his latest mwel QH'thi' Wall Originals . Cziusewitlv Joe 'sfinulest nieniories will ilirliale. i'lu'e.w and i'rat'ki'rs, Gr. I I final exams, Grande Prairie propaganda, the Corona Bearli Cluh, talking like lnilians, 7 ll. and being last in Paris with C P, James Impex tapiirstu' a eztreer' in either Biisiiimv or Surfing. James will always remember his favorite e.rpressioit, Nu slioes, No sliirt, No thu' ' '. MARK YEE SMU 's own Mr. Muscles, Mark lBaul Yee Caine from the sprawling town of Prineetan three years ago. While Mark quietly went through the motions Qfseliaol in Gr. I0 he returned early in Gr. II to train for the world school 's rughyfestiral, and became a prop on the I sl XV smut ajier. During the rest of the year Mark and Co. saw nearly eveijx' movie after his regular Friday visit In a certain Chinese restaurant. In the summer, Mark rid I1lIl1SFIf ij his luscious perm and soon started a trend of flat-top haireuts while sun-tanning and studying on the back jbrty. In his grad year. Mark remained a steadfast prop on the Ist XV, received his colours tie, became a prekvt in IH, worked hard on the I st SMU rowing team ta straight course, though he missed the 200m finish Iinelj and was hahffj the W. WA. tag-team. However, many if Mark 's evenings were taken up by late night tearly morning ?l homework and midnight workouts jbllowed by eotyiseatetl pizgas. By the end ty' Gr. 12 Mark was a Connoisseur of all if Victoria 's finer home-deli verjv establislzrnents. Mr. Beat-on also eiaoyed the toga partv tool Keep on hlushin g and dan 't lose toueh with your friends while you attend UBC' - otherwise who will tell Tim to do his push-ups ?!,' Thanks for patiently listening and believing in nw, rs s 1 1 5 5 I 'QOYQ HQ r 127 Disco Rules! ?m,.,Q,, 128 Iv ji: -1 , Y h ' :Ki Q 5 ' D- K 4 Bab HY 'Q it G Xq Q Q1 , fx ,ff F A .41 X -. Slave Day 5. 3 if Q.. Q . ,ve u Y .5 x sf . Q , sf ' -1' Z 5 x 'Y 7 mx ', ' -'vs I' 'aw lx' v, ,A . .gm ' -, - L.. I' 1 .shi 1 . -. 98 Q J-5 l J' Wi, k,,,..Zi'. .N M-, -Qin' 44 1 aiil! .' ii . ,1.gl,..,g I! 4 -i 4115, firing agfzxa' LI 5 qu--v.-...M--,. - X . I 4,1 MIN ii sl U . Y EX , 1 1 'P 54 We 'bkifz-1 3:11 vy sg.: . N X X X XX XX A XX X vs X N X SS X XX X X. X X XX XWXNXXQL . X 'XX Wk XX X XX X 9 X x 1 X NX Vx? ax X X X x X X X XX 5 , X f , I 5. - Eff: 1 -' wifi 1'.:2:: Qiix Activities Student Council BR: S. Butterfield, S. Carrington lTempe, Arigonal, V. Richards, D. Longridge lSeattle, Wash.l, D. Gombos fBe1jing, Chinal, J. Randow. FR: C. Puryes lBerkley, Cali, P. Stapleton lToronto1, J. Chant, K. Murdoch lChairmanJ,' J. Sclzaffter, Headmaster: S. Evans lKelownal, E. Lee, M. Dovey. ABSENT: M. Kasapi, D. GGVOIIUIQO lGrand Forksj The election rnvthe student representatives by their peers took place in October and since then many aspects of sclzool IM' have been discussed at what have become weekly meetings. Our topics have ranged from questions on school routine to fzcilities on campus and the social aspects of sclzool life. Some questions and problems we have resolved and some, uryortunately, we have not. The important thing is that the council meetings provide a forum for communication between tlze Headmaster and the student body. 0' something can 't be done for one reason or another, a reason is given. 77zis has been a particularly busy year fir the council. Sub-committees have been formed to tackle problems with Brown Hall, the Library, and organization cyf the Spring Fair. Feedback to the student body was achieved through grade meetings with Council representatives. It has been through the quiet endeavours belzina' the scenes that many im- provements have been achieved making the lives of SMU students that much pleasanter. The student body should know lmwjivrtutuzte it is to have such a group of caring and conscientious young men and women working on its behahf My congratulations on a job well done. K.A. MURDOCH CHAIRMAN Prefects i' .-'X Tf5 EanE4f1 2.iF'f,' V -A '- -H -s 1-fr 'f- xx ' BAC K ROW: Diozvan Rielzarzls, Wm M4'Car- thy, Andrew Greig, Peter Hamilton, Rivharrl Giles, Gwilym Roberts, James Wale, Chris Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Carol l i.x'l1er, Hamish Greig, Li: Bell, Shannon Berlin, Keith Rogers, Sandy Melnnes, Joanna Muir, Shaula Evans, Paul Stapleton, Emil Lee, Josie Chant, Michele Marshall, Sydney Sparling, Margo Leach, Conan Purveg, Jackie Cane, Behlad Klzosrowshahi FRONT ROW: Bruce West, Tony Osaehojjf Mark Yee, Ian Scanlan, Oliver Jost, Neil Dangerfield. i X53 ifx 'H x XX S - . v .Q N3 3 ,.,.4. N 1 My-X X .9-Qmygsxzx' z X Ak X. Royal Commonwealth Essay Competition Winners: Royal Commonwealth Society Essay Com- petition 1987 BACK ROW: Bourna Noureddin, Jason Ford, Paul Mochrie, Anna Kemp, Erica Sangster, K. Murdoch, Cathy Juricic, Ruth Platts, Jason Wale, Jason Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Mark Van Raamsdonk, Patricia Yu, Pamela Murray, Kristen Sem- mens, Kate Robinson, Annmarie Scanlan, David Chmiel. S. M. U. has had a remarkable track record in the above competition over tlze last few years. It is held annually in schools throughout the Contmonwealth. The essays are judged initially at the regional or national level and are then forwarded to London. Entries there average a thousand, submitted horn over thirty countries. In this heady company three students from S. M. U. have won first place in their age categorjv since 1983 and one has placed third. These achievements reflect the high standards attained by the English department and the hard work and research of the students themselves. It should be noted tltat Graeme Leenzing 's success was under the auspices of Mr. D. Penaluna of the Junior School. Our congratulations to all concerned. K.A. Murdoch X 1983 lst Place Emil Lee ' 'fe -- 1984 Isl Place Greg Daman! 1985 lst Place Graeme Leeming 1986 3rd Place Christopher Boehringer Royal Commonwealth Conference . - LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Kelcy, runner up,' Emil Lee, Chair- mang Salim Randi, winner: K. Mur- ,. doch, Senior Ad- visor. Once again S. M. U. played host to our annual Vancouver Island Student Conference. Numerous tdficials and thirty students representing ten Commonwealth delegations attended the three day event in February under the able chair- manship of Emil Lee. There was a general agreement among the judges that the level of debate by consensus this year was particularly high. Certainly it was a stimulting experience to listen to the cut and thrust of the student delegates as they attempted to present the points of view of their countries on some thorny world problems such as apartlzeid. At the end of the debates the judges selected two delegates to go to Ottawa to represent the Vancouver Island branch of the Royal Commonwealth Society. There they will take part in a National Cory'erence held in the Houses of Parlia- ment. This year Rachel Dunsten of Nanaimo District Secondary School was chosen along with Salim Ranni, S. M. U. grade 11. Our congratulations to both of these young diplomats. Participating Schools Countries Represented Oak Bay High School United Kingdom Zimbabwe Nanaimo District Secondary School Malaysia Botswana St. Margaret 's India Guyana Glenlyon!Norfolk Australia Zambia St. Michaels University School Canada Uganda K.A. Murdoch Senior Advisor to the Conference Debating BR: A. Hidi, M. Sasmal, B. Noured- din, D. Wong, D. Day, A. Barrett, FR: C. Boehringer, E. Lee, J. Ford, S. Ramji, Mr. Grenfell Featherstone, D. L o n g r i d g e , K . Wand, M. Ob- drzalek, K. Gunther. The debating team had another tremendous season this year. Although we had seasoned veterans in grade twelve fEmil Lee and Nonalee Dong were as strong as everj, it was tlze grade elevens, led by Salim Ramji and David Longridge, wlzo were our great strength. Chris Boehringer, Kirsten Gunther, Brian Keleey, Gareth Morely, Kelly Wand, Paul Hulme and Marcella Obdragolek all gave jine performances. With talent like this at the grade eleven level we should Continue to be a jbree in tlze land next year. Jason Ford continued to be verjv impressive at the Junior level and Bourna Noureddin, Mark Atkins, Dan Geronaigo, Mita Sasnzal, Darren Wong, Andrew Barrett and Brian Mag- giorra all showed real promise. At the junior level Jason Ford placed well in all competitions and was fifth in the provineial Championships. The senior team won the Ravenshurst, the Regionals and the Provineial Championships. Salim Ramji went on to the Na- tional Championships where hejinished in the top ten in the eountrj' and was elected to do a denzonstration parliamen- tarjv debate at the awards banquet. At the National Independent schools public' speaking ehampionships Salim Ranyi, Jason Ford and David Longridge distinguished themselves. Jason was second in Deelamation and Salim and David were third in Parliamentary debate. Jason is a grade ten and David and Salim were grade elevens: they were eompetin g against grade thirteensl To all the Debaters: Well Done! I look jbrward to your work next year. J. G. Featherstone Chapel Despite the sad loss tj' Reverend Davies, Chapel was carried out this year including many special events which were pertbrmed by visiting chaplains. The Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service took place in October with the aid ty' the Right Reverend John T1 Frame and tlze help of many students and sttdfto col- lect food for the Mustard Seed Food Bank. The Rolls of Honour were read out at Remembrance Day by Mr. Logan Mayhew 62 Mr. Ernie Teagle. The Afitll power of Miss Thompson 's Christmas Choir showed up to round ojfjirst term by singing Bach 's Jesu Joy, Webber 's Pie Jesu from the Requiem and numerous Christmas carols at the Lessons and Carol Services which were conducted by Rev. Nolan Gingrich and Rev. Edwin W Taylor. We were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Dickie Williams in December. Rev. Charles Blencoe came in and carried Ollt the Memorial Service on Dec. 14 as we remembered a great lady who was a mother to many students in boarding for several years. There were two dedications in May which lzonoured two contributing members of our conzmunity. On May 17th, the Right Rev. Ronald F. Shepherd, Bishop of B. C. unveiled and dedicated the coloutjul, beautU'ul stained-glass window in the Chapel in memory of Rev. Davies. On May 29tl1, the Clzristine Duke Theatre was dedicated by Pastor J. Kroeker in tlze presence of the Lt. Governor and his wie, Her Honour Mrs. Jane Rogers. The year was rounded of with the Cotdirmation of seven tyf our students: David Adams. Julie Ford, Laura Lewin, Jef frey Marin, James Morley. Richard Stone, and Alexander Wardle. Classes were conducted during second term in the chapel by Rev. Taylor. Chapel continued during the year on Monday, Wednesa'ay and Friday mornings with readings by sttqcfand students. The services were enhanced by a number cy' fine musical performances by ina'ividuals, ensembles and tlze choirs which brought new Ive in nzany lzymns. Finally, we would like to thank Mr. Beaver Brooks who visited chapel occasionally both during tlze week and on weekends giving students an enlightened look at tlze Lord 's Prayer. alloween Costume day this year was unprecedented in originality and quality of costumes. From Adoh' ,,,, Hitler to the Fairjv Godmother and everything in between. Winners for 'best costume' were Bobby Ross ana' Hamish Greig for their 'towering gl0betrotter'. Most original Costume was Jason Wale 's old woman. A new Category was Created this year - 'best group '. The winners in this categorjv were 'the Supremes' - runners up were the Hare Krishnas. 771e Stab' costumes were of high Calibre also: the 'sisterhoodf the 'spare parts department' and the convicted Jane Austen fan. to name a few. Congratulations to evenvone on making this day so utterly fantastic! Q i 'vu '. ,A 1 . , 1 X . 5 Q X l 1 ...'.1:1....Qx. 5 bxwfi' x. ,alxsxw 9 'ig ' . . ' - .. .5 x A Nl' I 1 U Q: K , 1 . N-1 , 1 ,u. V 'AH A U in Jr ,1 i , . si ig , V . 563.13 L il -,f R X ' I T 13 w - 2. f n -nm -pf fha-N .IO . y ' 1 , u '44 , gig' . . Flight Training Flight training was introduced as one of the activity options this year. Twelve senior students and two teachers took the course which was co- ordinated by Mr. Margison. An instructor from the Juan Air Flying School taught the ground course on Diesdays. The course proved to denzand the full concentration and study of those involved in learning about aerodynamics, navigation, engines, aitframes, meteorology, and air regulations. It must be confessed that after a hard day at school, even such an interesting subject could not always capture one 's full attention and several suggestions to remedy this will be acted upon next year. In-flight training was also undertaken and thoroughly ernoyed - especially as tlze scenetjv around Victoria is even more spectacular from the air. To keep costs reasonably low, three students accompanied the instructor taking turns at the controls. lt is a unique and indescribable feelin g to be in control for the first tinze, positioned on the runway and told to take off But everjvone managed it verjv nicely and brouglzt the plane in to land equally well despite the buttetjlies. It was generally agreed that time in the air was important to put in perspective the theory taken in the ground school. Con- gratulations to all who completed the course and who are now well on their way to becoming private pilots should tlzey desire to pursue that avenue. ZF' .nnt- .,, 1 1952- 3 9, !' - ' .f-,V e Q ff-ug. A A , .- .u A ,f':'?:'C,l :? g'jj1f4g . g i . 77' . . 5-Q5 ' WH 9 Spring Fair Once again the SMU students gave it their all and participated in the Spring Pair. I1 was put an by the Parents ' Alu- iliary with the help of many students and teachers. Their goal was to raise enough nmney In build a language lahjbr SMU. The day 's festivities included sky-divers, musical perfbrnzanees, fashion slmwx, lotx ta eat, a lumbby knees mn- test, the haunted house, the Old Boy's rugby game, and much, much mare. A gaad time was had by all!!! l luv rl k'f F if F gulf 145 Water, Water Everywhere E 'fz 'Y X . LJ- ,1 ' And Food!!!? Mexico Trip Once again, Senor Keble with the aid of Mr. Peach took many senors and senoritas down to Mexico for part of the spring break. There they faced the pollution of Mexico Cirv for a few days, tlze joy of being stared at in small villages and being mistaken for Americans! A few of the fellows learned that some of the fellows down there are very protective of their girbcriends. At the coastal resorts, many people soaked up the sun and enjoyed the tropical wonderland very much!!! We Issue All Domestic and International Hckets 81 Traxel Insurance il Bc xc BOURNE 7214131 1 ' SHE Q-f.-l5lf'Jul ' I -eg , 2 3-r M: fp '-5 'H . 3' 1 ':f:' E ,.- ff eff .fi E Ig F: 1 'C' E - 5 Q-F - :Q cu ... 1 E, - . Q-I : 9 2' : Q L . L I 4 :Wit F l O T I 771e 86-87sehool year proved to be another good year and that in- cludes the ski season. Once again many students and Mr. Peite took to the slopes with a vengenee. They hit sueh places as Mt. Washington, Mt. Baker, and the ever popular Whistler-Blaekcomb resort. There were the usual thrills, chills, and spills, and good jun had by everyone!! ez' f.---H, -' 1 5' , if I Q I' ' Q it K! Once again this year nzany students fbllllll their sea- legs with the help 0fMr. Peite, Mr. Owen-flood, the Robertson 11 Crew, Mr. Douglas J. Williams and the H. M. C. S, Oriole Crew. Yhexhina' memories of the late night watches. the lzot cojfee, and the good clean sea air won 't be forgotten. ,- V.-.gene Yr..-.Eg .-.V Talent Show :TIA .,, l I' up 'jf' I' ri xg' Q I K ....fAg,w O. ,- , ,g.,. -,,1-Q , x, eng -1 nf- ' hw . .ogy- ...-w-1 X, -., ' 1 ' A X' ' my Student Life 4 International House K I am delighted to report that the new Housemaster and Dean of Residence has, so far, survived and enjoyed his first year at the helm. This has been in most part due to an outstanding team of Housemasters Mr. Tim Cummings and Messrs Bob Britten, Marc Owen-Flood and Mark Wyatt who have guided the boys and myseU along the right track. The Prefects Peter Hamilton, Behzad Khosrowshahi, Conan Purves and Mark Yee, led by Tim McCarthy and Paul Stapleton, have also done a superb job marshalling the troops. It is not easy for Prefects to befriend the boys in the House as well as maintaining discipline over them, but this particular group of young men has excelled in this and has generated a relaxed and happy atmosphere. I have also been grateful to lap tlze wealth of experience of that wily old fox 'Uncle Willie ', Mr. Douglas Williams, wlzo has kept a beneficient eye on the activities and antics in the House. Then there are the boys, bless 'emi The nicest group of 'Hairjv Dogs' you could wish to meet. Can you imagine seventyfi ve young men between the ages of fifteen and eighteen representing over sixteen dwferent Countries and a whole variety of dwerent cultures living together in peace and harmony under one roof? I think we have just about achieved that this year with no animositjv or unkindness generated between the boys at all. I thank them all for that. And what talent abounds! A large number ofthe students in tlze House have represented the school at the highest level in all sorts of dhfferent ac- tivities including Maths and Computer contests, Science Fair, Artistic Displays, Dramatic Productions - both infront of and behind the curtain, singing in the choir, and playing in the Orchestra. Over forty-five boys lzave played competitive sports for the school including rugby, soccer, cricket, squash, tennis, basketball, cross-country, badminton, curling, track and field, cycling and goM It has been a busy time for us all, but I firmly believe that tlze more we have put into We at school, the more we have achieved and the happier we all have been. Our best wishes go to our Grads this year. We hope that we have given them afirm foundation on which to build their future and we look forward to the fine young men ready to take their place. BHK School House It has been a great year. Attitude and ejjbrt, jun and jrolic, ' ' laughter and lightheartedness have been the hallmarks of the 65 - young men of School House. 771e Air Bands , Mastermind, Indoor Soccer, and Computer Games were popular. Inspections and supervised prep were not. Once again, the School House Talent Show was an unqualjied suc- . cess and unearthed some hitherto unknown performers. Numerous school teams, the clzoir. and the band were liberally doused with the , cream of the House. Q Front the King ' ', many thanks to a talented House staff - Walsh, Earl of Ditchitg Yorath, Duke of Tredegarq Holmes, Count of Col- unzbiag and Rees, Baron KUFBCIFISVIOWII. Also kudos to Ed and Wade - a nzore tolerant pair cyfianitors cannot be found. To the prefects - you went above and beyond the call of duty!! To Tony Osachcf Ollie Jost. Bruce West and Ken Ang, and our two ' , roving ESU reporters, Jules Benkert and Tim Perry - nzercill Bonhomie has reigned in the Kingdom. To the loyal subjects, so energetic and entertaining, thank-you and all the best next year. i l Harvey House This year Harvey House lzas been a delighU'i4l blend of special people. From the young and wise, to the old and silly, we have managed to overcome and grow and laugh and learn together as any fullyfum-mmulftmtfty- would. The big sisters have been especially kind, the Prefects especially caring and all of us have benefitted from their energy. On the girls floor we had too many fire drills - the toaster goes! On the boys floor too many pe lslts, how come I+! fhamstersj always makes 13 ? We have had the joy of watching little Dounia blossom with Kristen 's love ana' support, and Rafael helping Jenny with her Spanish and the happy crazy costumes produced by Sisters ' 'for brothers on Hallowe 'en. There have been fishing trips, camping trips, skiing trips - exciting when you arefrom Mexico and Papua' A busy year, a hap- py year, a year in which I feel truly blessed to have known these wonderful people. To students, prefects and a very hardworking and supportive staff my deepest thanks - VIVA T! PREFECTS - Carol Fisher, Sarah Crawley, Margo Leach. SENIORS - Chuck Hemingway, Paulo Campillo, Adrian Watkins. STAFF - Mr. Goodwin, Miss Poland, Mr. McElroy, Mr. D. Hyde-Lay :Q Nurses N ' f r...X Hanley House Cont,d r fi Bliss Xxx, ifli... ng W., A11 and Literature Three Poems: the Pickle Shaped Nose I Ha, kitty, think that you ofthe shyiing skin spheres can get away from the awesome power of Moi. Gotcha, The scruffy necked dogs live in mortal fear of you: you are so blatantly fat as to make the stench from the paper around your litterbox bearable. 11 Soft Rock, Elevator music. The needle is more than enough. The pain is not real but pain imagined. It is pain that you carry with you, Always. 111 Air wraps itseh' around everything. Place your finger onto it, on lazy, hot summer Sundays, on the green television of Just Visiting Aliens. The glow turns blue on the walls from each house. Now peel back the air and see what is underneath. Like skinning an animal, damage is done: people explode and water spontaneously boils. Pyramids are not what they are, people are not trustworthy, and yet we believe, Jesus spoke of faith and he was not kidding. Time comes in little jerky parcels. Stop and play pantomime. Brian Morgan Gr 12 The Subtle Pantomime As we dance through our subtle pantomime Where she uplzjts me while I drag her down I do not know U' she 's a mirror or mime. Our pas de deux creates a perfect rhyme: She 's rightside up while I am upsidedown, As we dance through our subtle pantomime. lncessant I riposte while she stands prime, My Prima Ballerina of renown. I do not know U'she 's a mirror or mime. We pirouette in silence that 's sublime, We somersault but I will tumble down, As we dance through our subtle pantomime. We each reflect as the tempo upclimbs: Ifrolic smiles while she steps out a frown. I do not know U she 's a mirror or mime. While our song plays yet with a change of time I realize who she thinks plays the clown. As we dance through our subtle pantomime. l do not know U she 's a mirror or mime. Shaula Evans running and . . running and running. l'm running faster and faster lII1l1flSf6l' still faster . , I'm running- my heart beating my feat falling and the firm but forgiving ground is rushing up to meet them. . . must go faster and faster and faster still. . . 1'n1 standing heart beating the still firm but gentle ground is supporting my body bent double- weary weazing and I have to catch up . . so I run faster and faster and faster still faster- MOVE!! the ground firm forgiving gentle in a blur beneath my feat weary, I 'm weazin g and realize it 's a shadow I 'm running after chasing my shadow like a dog Chasing its tail 's shadow- there 's no race no finish- no prize and the only one who 's running is me. Chris Miller 7 v -A 443 1 1 . . , A W. .,,.-E ..g nj 6'-' . I ' li' J - . . '- 1 - x. A - , . ,,, .A. J ' .,L1v,',:,.':u41 1 Z K ' 5 Y - Graduation 11's time to say goodbye, And go our own ways, But we shall meet again, Some other day. Perhaps in the street, Or the coffee shop, Or you 'll drop by to say hello, Some day we 'll meet. You 'll tell me all about your lie, Where you finished school, Your travels, who else you 've seen Your husband, your wje. It 's been wonderful knowing you, All those parties, all tlzose talks, The McDonald 's stops, The time I 've spent with you. Now I sigh. For I really must go, Fate beckons me, Good luck. Goodbye. Michele Marshall 'Q' SR ' :Y ,Z f, 1 ,z 1 V -'54 V C c' -4+ -. , Q A X X Visa X. ,X .. 4, , z i t Q Q A 4 u fe, The screaming colors on the Canvas Collect abstractly, wailing voices in the night A quick brush stroke Another bird taking of in flight Colors swirl to form new worlds Where the imagination runs With feet pounding silently atop new grasses Brightly lit under fluorescent suns Pigments collide as the muddied stream meets the brook As the brush makes anotlzer sweep Does a distant tree become crooked Its lines distorted by the heat Childrens' smiling faces covered with dirt Gleefully throwing clumps of mud at each other Shrieking when they get hit Just to bend down and pick up another Janzie Newton yf I' 1 V J? . ' P! ,ff N. bw. I, 1' b 4, 5 , .wool g S, ' J, ' ' f 5 'S 1: if 4' . D ' ,. ' 1 I E vi 'I 5 r if , .- A, 1 1 -71 A ml K' '? . XMH ' 1 -1 1 I . Our School A Smutty Limerick There once was a man named John Schaffer Who was a St. Michaels Headmaster He said come and see the super school to be fYou can forward the cheque to me aj?erj Una Piclqford Gr 12 U 1 V xg? 'Z 'FQ' Y Q W How to Lie on a Fabrication lA series of guide lines written by Heather Wallace who is presently qualyfvin g for her Masters degree in the lie technique! It 's a bit like a chaise-lounge, but one of those cheap ones that collapses on you J you sit on it in the wrong place. One of my greatest childhood fears was of being forced to eat my knee caps while I was accordianated into a hah' origami fold pose as I lay trapped in one of those 'sunbather delight models '. Of course it is quite possible, with prac- tice, to set the thing up correctly and then proceed to sit on it so that it retains its intended shape and is able to support the weight of the lier. I have found that Q' you are too timid and get sitting far too close to tlze end, then the final leg collapses and your rearend hits the ground in time for the backrest to fly forward and impress the point straight onto your head. The best way, I have discovered, from personal experience, is to retain eye contact and fly at it with uninertiated determination so that you end up sitting higher up in the chair. Of course. this means of attack depends a great deal on the base. Unless the supportive base is first laid properly and all onlookers would agree with its positioning from evenv angle, then the method just won 't work. Another preliminary precaution is to check that the arm rests are safely in their notches. H this is overlooked tlzen the lier will himseb' get an overlook as the head rest falls straight back. This would however be wonderful U you enjoy a fabricated vantage point that is quite up-side-down. Lying is an art and lying on a cheap clzaiselounge is also an art. Both require many hours of diligent practice, One must jump at every chance to initiate a plausible fabrication or reclination. I would lzope that these guide lines would aid you in all your attempts. I would also lzope that no one becomes severely itqured due to an unsupportive base. an overly timid positioning, or an unlocked arm rest. I would wish you the best of luck for whenever you LIE on a FABRICA TION. ' 1 WW Ill The jello man. with jello legs. Walks on the world, walks on the dregs. He dances a jig. he pulls out a gun. He pushes the button. and unleashes the sun Matthew Crawley K' 1 X - ' A 'Q-Q . .- i f 'If his 2 X C W , A ' ' 1 vv. , , , 3 . , .l' V ol txix 'El y L? . Q p - -sf X 69 4 ,. 'if 'zrfxax L' if XY - 'ng t . X, x' n X i ix-Nc X gt , f . ua ., D' , , 'K Abu- .of 1. 'sc N 1 I ,,-wtf 4-. R. - x ..,. me . 'Lt . --'. - ,.' Q 1 ffl ' 'WZ , e s fi' T? A ' 1 ljz' 17.1. , G, f 'C HF A . - -N 1- , H - A, ,- Q- 31.-5 ,.- ' A K. w, , ' wg yfkf - - . ff is ' - . 1 - n . - 0 .': Q Q -1 1. B , - . r 45 1 ap' ' Hkkiq Photography ' 'z V5 .aev,,y?..95.,. I A 5 nf ' ,U . ,M-, . 12 1 5:5-aff ' .V gli S. 2 i 5 Y ig. ,,,,.....-- ,f1 -f-150-Sli! Y. - A Ll' fi -v 4 A WMM SMH -4' E' bi ,Q Jil: . v- L .nzwx 'l .mwxz Music and Drama Concert Band Y -' .41 W - A' M A Z ' N...l.2 - e'f-':'- ' me Q' 3 - - wxjgzflg ,- Mr. Mekay has assembled a group of' Orpheus veterans Grade 10 and 11 Band members A couple of ambitious Grade 9 musicians And, of Course, some stalwart Grade 12 's This not so Motley Crue will comprise the Concert Band. They will have the singular honor of gracing the Closing Day Ceremonies. No one has any idea of what they may possibly play. fade 8 Strings The Grade 8 string players have only been playing together for a short while, but in the period of time that they have been playing, they have come a long way. Their progress lzas been super and they are definitely ll credit to their teacher, Mrs. Mary Smith, a wonderjal string player herseM A bleep and a few squeaks, That 's Mrs. Smith 's morning treat! We tune up our violins, Oops! We forgot to practise. What a sin! It takes us awhile, But she soon begins to smile, Suddenly, her baton goes CRACK! It 's Mozart, not Bach! Grade 8 Band 9 V: '32, 25: - ,lYM,, , ,x . ' ---fw-....?. I 3 J., . 49 J. . J: , . Unlike its counterpart, the Grade 8 Orchestra, the Grade 8 Band plays more up-beat numbers under the direction of their up-beat, swing-time conductor, Mr. Don Mclwy. Like its counterpart, the band has only been together for a short time and has made rapid progress. Soon they 'II be on a par with the Senior Stage Band fanother of Mr. McKay 's up-beat bandsj. Grade 8 Grchestra The Grade 8 Orchestra is made up of students who have just come up hom the junior school. These students have not been playing their instruments for verjv long, but have learned a lot in the short time that they have played. Amid the squeaks and bleeps during the morning rehersals there is a wonderjul sound and quite a wealth of talent. These young musicians are conducted by Mrs. Marv Smith and maybe a ku' will continue the way she has. Grade 10 Stage Band BACK ROW L-R.' S. Lundgren, J. 1 Dryden, L. Keene, D. Underwood. MIDDLE ROW L-R: P. White, C. Juricic, D. Proctor, A. Finall, I. Ball, D. Kotharjv, A. Highton, M. Strange, Mr. Don Mckay. FRONT ROW L-R: D. Klassen, S. Jackson, I. Farish, A. Gordon, N. Magnus. 1- . . I , V -my - . 4 A I -, A , V 1443: , 1. c -g4r.'fj1,-'..- ,sf -'Q-V.-suit' - ,,-fi.--wnw'-flirwaffmfsm-M. V -' . ,.. b V, ,N4'g,,., A 'Jw'-H ., . . . . 4 . Breaking more new ground, the SM Usic Department inaugurated this group in 1986-87 to serve as the school 's chief entry into the area competitions. Mr. Mclwy, to show you how it 's done , bussed the band to Nanaimo early in the new year, to the Island Music Festival. All agreed it was a worthwhile, UF sobering experience. In February, the Grade 10 Band was among a small and select number of bands invited to attend a special Technique Workshop at the University of Victoria. The West Coast Jai.: Festival was the final, and, alas, not too illustrious stop on the Grade I0 circuit. Well, U' we hadn 't had to be the very last performers of the day, after no lunch . . . etc., etc., lAh, perhaps next year.l However, it wasn 't a total loss as Ian Farish, Pete White and Lionel Keene were singled out for special commendation. Well done, guys! You too, Mr. Mckay. 955 X-M r.. fo Japan Band LEFT T0 RIGHT? Mr. Don Mckay, C. Miller, P. White, M. Strange, lbehind the music standslj M. Adey, T1 Bevan, S. Jackson, D. Freeman, TT Cooper, I. Ball, D, Proctor. This was the year that the S. M. U. S. S. B., like numerous famous bands before it, did a World Tour! lWell, they made it as far as Japan, anyway. 1 Known throughout Nippon as Mickey Don and Helsinki Formula our musicians and their fearless leader, Mr. Mckay, took the archipeligo by storm. Three gigs were performed during the two week tour. The first at the Roland Synthesizer Plant, wlzere Chris Miller was asked to test their state-ofthe-art synthesizer - an instrument so new that no one outside the factory had ever seen it. Next, a lounge date was played at the Kokusai Hotel in Kyoto. The band did very well, and, as payment, received a lavish buffet dinner. Capping the tour was a stirring finale, in combination with tlze Morioka Student 's Band of Easy Does It , which brought down the house in Victoria 's sister city. The word around the quad has it that a groundswell of public demand following the band 's return, has caused the now recovered Mr. Mckay to agree to a reunion ofthe Tour Band to entertain at the Spring Faire, and at an end-of-year concert for the parents. Orpheus in the Underworld FRONT ROW5 L-R: J. Easdon, L. Hazell, T McCarthy, M. Potter, S. Bradbutjv, N. Tooke, T Talerico, C. Miller, J. McCracken, B. Kelcey. ZND ROW: L-R: T. Molnar, O. Jost, S. Archibald, S. Carrington, D. Lane, M. Marshall, K. Dobell, S. Crawley, M. Filmer, R. Nichols. 3RD ROW: L-R: E. Stanger, S. Lewis, B. Burrage, B. Middleton, F. Eng, T Yardley, C. Fisher. BACK ROW: C. Moore, M. Adey, L. Bell, T Bevan, J. Screech, P. Weeden, J. Maskell, Brian deWit, T Browne, S. Pihl, S. Stone, M. McLeish. P. Stadv, E. Merino, Nonalee Dong, B. Caffelle, S. Evans, D. Wvnters, M. Gordon, N. Oliver, H. Wallace, P. Stapleton, P. Hamilton. This year after finally regaining our fearless director, Mr. Skinner, front the wilds of Downunder , the school put on its own version of tlze not-so-famous operetta HORPHE US IN THE UNDER WORLD . It had been two years since anyone had participated in a musical, tlze last being WEST SIDE STORY . We had all forgotten how muchjun putting together a show is. Once things gtk! rolling, and tlze play came together, everyone had twice as much fun!!! Even the early morning rehearsals were fun. For the seven months it took us to get tlze play together, Miss Thompson and Mrs. Gwilliam kept us singing, Kim Brieland kept us dancin g, and Mr. Skinner kept us from losing our faith. Thank you to all tlze people who helped with props, costumes, make-up and all tlze other odds and ends tlzat it takes to put out a good show. ORPHEUS was SMU 's best production to date. Invaluable to our Night at the Opera factually three! - SMUsicians Jonathan Moorman, Sarah Donald, Borna Noureddin and Mrs. Marv Smith on strings: Lionel Keene arzd lan Ball on brass: Jason Wale carrjving the honors for our woodwina's,' and Pete White on percussion, joined an august company of professional musicians from the Victoria area, under tlze able baton of Miss Thompson, jbr tlze orchestral accompaniement of the multi-talented performers on tlze stage. This was an enriching and exciting experience for all concerned. And the cast party wasn 't bad either. .Wx 'x . ' W .,w,i - . -X u um L. I J. l - M, 3 'il J: b ' r By Keith L. McMillan TSP HQLLWTH QZIGPYQ J ff' fx, ,- .gj ' V 1 . - X.. 4. ' .Q I K I . I Iggy? il 'b 'A ' 4' 2 ' . - V ff' ' NV ' 4 H N 'J H, A H .1 'I' X ' 'gn' I FI: 'Y' X -' K 7 , A p . M Bv Kelth L. Grade 11 Choir wif' BACK ROW L-R: J. Quirk, P. Campillo, M. Grier, P. Hulme, A. 0'Brien, M. Good- enough, M. Anderson, G. Mehl, J. McKeown, L. Bradley. ZND ROW L-R: N. Jones, F. Schindler, G. Chan, N. Swinbume, E. Merino, E. Dale, R. Kothary, D. Weeden, T1 Armitage, K. Rogers. 3RD ROW L-R: M. Chaytors, L. Hazel, A. Wall, P. Psyl- lakis, S. Bradbury, M. Gordon, M. Clement, L. Roach, K. Gunther, T1 Yardley, P. Manning. FRONTROW' K. Tom- linson, T1 Laidlaw, S. Prevost, S. Lewis, J. Screech, S. Stewart. This year 's Grade 11 Choir was probably the largest grade choir the school has ever seen. They did numbers like Hosanna fBoy, the girls can get volume!! and Jesu Joy ' '. Later in the year, they sang at the Annual Music Festival. There they received a very warm reception. Song of Ruth ' ', Home on the Rock ' ' and Sounds of Silence brightened up the morning chapel services during the year. Let 's hope that the turnout for the Grade 12 Choir is just as enthusiastic as this year's turnout. Grade 12 Choir C, B. 0,C0l1i1l'I', N. v Oliver, Tf Browne, T. McCarthy, J. Maskall, H. Greig. vo 2nd Row - L-R: F. Eng, T1 Molnar, M. Garcia, J. Wvnters, P. Stapleton, A. Greig, C. Miller. 3RD ROW: N. Tooke, S. Berlin, S. Crawley, M. Mar- shall, H. Wallace, O. Jost, D. Lane. FRONT ROW - L-R: S. Evans, B. Bur- rage, N. Dong, C. Fisher, M. Fong, M. Filrner, Miss J. Thompson. BACK ROW - L-R: sill? Q Due to the heavy numbers involved in Orpheus and Japan Choirs, this hasn 't been a verjv busy year for tlze Grade 12 Choir. They started off the year with a revival corzcert of their Grade 11 review at Expo 86. Their appearance at Expo was a great success. Christmas proved to be arz interesting time for tlte grad. vocalists, teaming up with the Grade IIs to perform numbers like Hosanna and Ukrar1iar1 Christmas Carol There is an excellent tape available of all the Christmas songs of all the school choirs. The emphasis is on the numbers of the grad. vocalists. Later on in the year, the 12 's performed Ubi Caritas and The Fellerfrorn Forturze at the awards ceremony. Thank you, Miss Thompson for a wonderful year of music. Sween Todd . F - .. ' 1as'4yg:g:5.:s5.34:--s:,,, . 0. .1 1 .- A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words . . . 7 W Japan Tour '8 1, 1 ' . U D WI, fqk fgpL.'fl1u,3 . BACK ROW: L-R: Mr. P. Gardiner, 1. Ball, T Browne, N. Oliver, E. Merino, Mr. D. Mckay. 2ND ROW,' L-R: M. Strange, P. White, J. Maskall, B. O'Conner. 3RD ROW: L-R: T1 Molnar, M. Adey, D. Freeman, S. Jackson, T Bevan, C. Miller, T Cooper. 4TH ROW: L-R: Miss J. Thompson, E. Stanger, J. Screech, P. Macoun, M. Davidson, D. Proctor, J. Ford, Mrs. Y Guthrie. FRONT ROW, L-R: B. Middleton, S. Evans, T1 Talarico, S. Stewart, L. Hazell, T. Vaughn, A. Bodkin, M. Filnzer, L. Bell IMISSING: S. Lewisj. Now who remembers these immortal words: 1 think instead of going to England this year, we should aim for Japan '87. The speaker was . . . you guessed it! Miss Thompson! And, although nobody took her seriously at the time, she managed to take us to Japan land what a blast it wasllj. All the way front Tokyo to Hamamatsu to Kvoto to Moriolal and back to Tokyo again. There was however a special pitstop at the Hanamaki Hotsprings. Too bad we never made it into the hotsprin gs. We set out many times, but we never nzade it any further than the vending machines in the hallway lanzaging srufftlzat Suntorjvl. Who could forget these magic nzoments: Stephanie and Leigh Ann 's shopping sprees: Trevor 's billet, E. T ,' Ebony and Ivory: The Dirty Dozen: Tod and Trevor 's 150 people in a six foot square roomq the Moriokan cheerleaders, the SM U-MORIOKAN cheerleaders: Martin, lan and Dave bargaining with the natives: Pete White 's acquisition ofGroupies at every stop on the tour,' and the Nvlons version of Sukuyaki Thanks to all who made the tour a success. A special thanks to Miss Thompson, Mr. Gardiner, and Mrs Gutherie, and Mr. Mckay, of course. for their hard work and fine chaperoning. 1.21 1 44 ?3 4?i 5, ,SF fe- f5m..a-TE HIV xo I P .14 Y b 4 le- lf -'s Q' ., - 9 . .diB-.- l llii G 1 Q, . J X A ? ' 1' x QSX img 'N xr - 'Q-..x Q! J Sports Badminton BR: S. McLeish, P. Quinn, V. Wow M. Achtem, N. Dangerjield, A. Hughes lcaptl, Mr. P. G. Gardiner FR.' T Tomaszewski, K. Murphy lcaptj, M. Mc- Leish, L. Lewin, A. Wall Badminton continues to be a popular sport particularly for recreational players. Team Badminton has had another successjizl season fielding two teams in the high school league and a senior and junior girls team in the girls' indepen- dent schools tournament. Unfortunately, the boys ' ISA was not played this year but it is hoped that it will be re-established next year. In the girls' ISA tournament a very inexperienced girls junior team placed fifth but the seniors placed third to strong teams from Crofton House and York House. In Greater Victoria High School League play, the 'B ' team combined with the girls from St Margarets to produce a consistent team which placed 6th. The 'A' team finished second to a strong Victoria High team in a very exciting mixed doubles match, decided in the third game. In the Vanlsl tournament, the SMU team defeated Spectrum and ad- vanced to defeat Vic High in the finals 7-4, qualUying the team for the Provincial Championships held in Vancouver. At the Provincials, the team placed 12th. The successes of this year 's teams are largely due to the fine coaching of the girls by Elizabeth Mcleish, last year's team captain and the dedication of the players - ir1 particular the co-captains Kari-Lynn Murphy and Andrew Hughes. Junior Girls' ISA Team Sacha Edgell Susie Wall Christine Reilly Ina Wong Senior Girls' ISA Team Kari-Lynn Murphy Tarzia Tomasgewski Andrea Wall Mary McLeish Laura Lewin Victoria High Schools 'A' Team Andrew Hughes lcaptj Neil Dangerfield Eric Curtis Stepherz McLeish Michael Achtem Vining Wow' Philip Quinn Kari-Lynn Murphy lcaptl Tania Tomaszewski Andrea Wall Mary McLeish Laura Lewin 'B' Team Adrian Beeston Philip Quinn Ronald Wong Ershadul Haq David Margison Richard Stone Calvin Wong Basketball Senior Boys BR.' B. Farrell lMngrj, L. Bradley, C. Purves, S. Robb, D. Duke, H. P. Campillo. R. Picard, B. Ross, J. Grcdfl M. Joss, Mr. Bill Greenwell. 'QLE jx, 6 This season 's squad played a record 38 games with a won-loss record of 2 9- 9, only exceeded by the 1983-84 team 's efforts of 30 wins. The highlight of the 5 games played before Christmas was a game against the 1987 Canadian Chatn- pion Vikettes. Although our boys lost, the score of 75-62 indicated their potential. League play resulted in a third con- secutive Victoria Single A Championship, with seven wins and one loss. The final game of the regular season against Reynolds, decided the title and provided much excitement. Losing by seventeen points mid-way through the second quarter, S.M. U. staged an amazing comeback, winning by thirteen points. John Graf and Danny Duke were natned to the Times- Colonist All-Star Team. In an early February Tournament held at Cariboo Hill, Burnaby, we inflicted on Cariboo Hill their only loss of the season to a single A Team. Unfortunately, our boys lost a tlzrilling final game 78- 76 to a powerful Sentinel Team. Danny Duke and John Graf were both named All Stars. All those on the trip will remember a visit to Little Billy 's Restaurant. This season marked the beginning ofa new S. M. U. tradition - a twelve team tournament with top 16617715 participating from all over the province. The winner was Cariboo Hill, eventual Provincial Champions. S.M. U. placed 6th against tough opposition. The Tournament was a great success, although the forecasts ofthe Good Doctor went somewhat astray as seven of his predicted top eight teams bit the dust in the early rounds. Shooting guard, Bobby Ross. was outstanding for S.M. U. and was named to the Second All-Star Team. Another notable event was the team 's trip to Edmonton where they participated in 3 exhibition games, winning one and losing two. The team was treated royally by S.M. U., Mr. and Mrs. 0 'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mant and Mr. Warren. The Vancouver Island Championships were held in Ladysmith. Our defending champions came through in fine fashion. and played their best team basketball of the season. We defeated GuU'1slands, Port Hardy and Highlands of Comox for the title. Hamish Greig and John Graf were natned All Stars, and Bobby Ross the MVP of the tourney. S.M. U. also won the Independent School 's Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The B.C. Championships were hosted by Cariboo Hill. This was our fifth consecutive trip to the B. C. 's. We won our 8:30 a.m. Early Bird Game against Okanagan-Mission and went on to play a tough Nechako Valley team it1 the quarterfinal. This was our best defensive game ofthe year. After trailing by 12 poitzts we fought back to a tie. Andrew Greig scored the tying basket with 51 seconds left. Unfortunately, Nechako canze back to win. We defeated Port Hardy and Fulton to claim 5th place, our best finish so far,' and John Graf was natned to the Second All Star teatn. Little Billy 's welcomed us back and was a fitting finale to our finest season ever. To complete the season lactually post season! the team decided to become cultured. We took our acting abilities to the stage as Orpheus' students - a fantastic experience! There are many people to thank: Brad Statsman Farrell, the best of tnatzy great managers: the team for their great heart and Hteamsmanship - they never gave up. Co-captains John and Bobby. Senior: Hamish, Andrew, Jejfand Mike. Juniors, Danny, Steve, Locke, Rick, and Paolo,' Mr. Hyde-lay our Tourney Chairman, Bus Driver and No. 1 fan,' Milena Gaiga, relief bus driver and great supporterg our many fine score and titne keepers organized by Margo Leach,' our helpersfrom the staff' Mr. Alan Jones, Mr. Ketz Stnith, Mr. Gatjv Laidlaw, Mr. Clyf Yorath, Mrs. Peggy Murphy and Ms. Laura Keziereg and finally, our loyal fans and supporters, especially Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Greig, and Mrs. Greenwell. Greig, J. Marshall, A. Greig. FR: 19 4 Basketball Junior Boys BR: D. Skulbru, N. Magnus, K. Schmidt, D. Geronazzo, M. Crawley, R. Banister, L. Von Maldeg- hem, J. Stone. FR: M. Davidson, M. Druce, T Duke, J. Margison, P. White Rarely have I enjoyed a season more. The Junior Boys team was not long on talent or size, but parlayed hard work and a delightful attitude into a successful season. We again finished in the middle ofa highly competitive 17team city league, but I felt few teams, U any, improved to the degree we did. The only real blot was a 55-24 hammering from eventual B. C. Champ Arbutus in the second round ofthe City Tournament, where we went totally to pieces for no good reason. Happily, we bounced back a week later to defeat a fancied St. George 's team 59-56 and win the ISA tournament. The team featured 13 players of roughly equal ability, and a dificult task was trying to get each of them enough floor time. Dan Geronazzo was our top rebounder and scorer, but received valuable inside help from Kai Schmidt, Luke von Maldeghem, Nolan Magnus and Matt Crawley. Outside, everyone took turns having hot games, but Jann Margison was perhaps the most reliable outside shooter, though both Mike Druce and Rodger Banister could light it up on occasion. Peter White and James Stone often used their athletic ability to good advantage, while Mike Davidson improved enormously. Ball handl- ing responsibilities were the property of Tyler Hadfield, playing well before being sidelined with a broken arm, and our two Grade 9's, Tom Duke and David Skulbru - both had very fine seasons, and will be counted on heavi- ly next year. The season was jun. Skills improved dramatically. The attitude and work ethic was tremendous. For that I thank the team - it was a joy to go to practise and work with you. Best of luck next year making the Senior Team: it will be a real dogfightll I. Hvde-Lay Basketball lCont'dJ Senior Girls Senior Girls Basketball BR: A. Jung, J Scherer, M. Lewis S. O'Sullivan, I Hyde-lay. FR: T. Laidlaw, J. Chant, K. Mant, L. Warren .1 S. Stewart. W fr X. Xl., il ' A - -fr-51: , -.,-all , 1 ' N The Senior Girls Team had a somewhat disappointing season, when compared to the success of the previous year. Not surprisingly, we could not compensate for the graduation tj Meris Williams and Jane Rees, and to compound this problem, found that the V681 ofthe City League had improved markedly. As it stood, we finished fourth on the South Island, losing a challenge game against Parkland for the final berth to the Island tournament. Still, the season had many redeeming features. Having played badly early on, we found ourselves mired near the bottom ofthe league standings. However, with a determined charge, we won several key games in a row, gaining a 55-41 victory over Parkland, and a 51-35 decision over Reynolds, notable for the fact most of the team had gone on hafterm break, leaving us with only 5 players. In a gutsy effort, we overcame fatigue and the obvious potential prob- lem of foul trouble. Other highlights included a mid-season junket to Edmonton, where our 'revival' really began. Many thanks to Don and Kathryn 0'Sullivan, Michael and Margaret Mant, and Ron Warren for their unbelievable hospitality. It was a trip to remember! My thanks to Kristen Mant, Shannon 0'Sullivan and Josie Chant for all your ejfort and dedication over the past two years. You did us proud on so many occasions. To those returning - Mandy Lewis, Jenny Scherer, Lea Warren, Tanis Laidlaw, Hester Dunlap, Paula Psyllakis and Susie Stewart - put this season 's disappoint- ing finish behind you, and look ahead to better things in '88. I am. I. Hvde-Lay Cricket lst XI BR: A. Watkins, T1 Lee, S. Liddell, J. Moorman, S. Robb, Mr. J.J. Goodwin. FR: P. Campillo, N. Tooke lCaptainj, J. Stone, M. Crowther. 5,1 Y After an inevitable slow and wet start in April the team settled down to some serious practice both on the field and in our new nets behind the Chapel. lCourtesy of Mr. Norman Tooke to whom we offer grateful thanks and congratu- lationsj. Our first match was against the President 's X1 captained by Michael Nation, la B. C. Senior playerj. We batted first and scored 113 for 8 wickets in our designated 35 overs. Julian Benkert scored 52 runs, Nick Tooke 29, Ershadul Haq and Adrian Watkins 10 each. The President's X1 replied with 114 for 7 wickets - winning only in the final few minutes. Our best bowling came from Nick Tooke, Adrian Watkins and Simon Liddell who took 2 wickets each. James Stone as wicket keeper showed great promise. Our next game produced a welcome victory against St. Georges. Batting jirst we scored 15814 and our visitors replied with only 68. Our batsmen excelled throughout the order. Ershadul Haq scored 37, Adrian Watkins 32, Nick Tooke 24 and Lloyd Shetjvn 31. Against the staj despite Mr. Alan Rees ' 3 wickets with successive bats that-trickl: the school won with some ease. SMU lst X1 117, the stajf 98 all out. John Graf dominated the batting jbr the school with afine 64. Uty'ortunately because cn' poor weather and otlzer conzmitnzents the re- maining fixtures had to be cancelled. With the majority of the team returning next year we anticipate a very successful campaign in 1988. My deepest thanks to Mr. Tony C ordle, who as the school profes- sional, coached the Junior and Senior teams, and lzelped . .L , ' evervone in the 1stX1 with his great ability and undoubted . Q talents. X xi A 7 ' Seven players from SMU represented Victoria in the . 5 - 3 ' Cameron Cup match against Vancouver. My congratula- 3 tions to Nick Tooke lCaptainl, Janzes Stone, Adrian -ix la Y L . Watkins, Ershadul Haq, Mark C rowther, Chuck Hem- mingway, and Jon Moorman pe.. Cross Countr Cross-Country BR: D. Peach, J. Cane, S. Prevost, W. Houston, M. Obdrzalek, C. Fraser, L. Keziere. 2ND R: J. Wale, H. Conradi, K, Vollmer- hause, A. Burnett, R. Gmoser, C. Purves, K. Dobell. FR: C. Fislzer, C. Cameron, R. Neroutsos, A. , Behennah, B. Noureddin. The I 986!87 cross-country season was dqficult in some divisions while showing promise in others. Many core members of last year's senior boys' team lzad graduated. Thus, with nzuch of its former strength lost, the senior boys ' team found itseh' very much in a rebuilding process. Most of the runners were either inexperienced at rac- ing or fairly young, coming primarily from the 10th grade. However, the team worked hard and gave a relatively fine performance, averaging 4th place in the city and just missing qualdications for the B. C. Championships. The senior girls also had a dwcult season. Because of illness and injury some of our best runners had to either enter the season very late or be forced out quite early. Therefore, never being at its full potential, the senior girls' team did not do quite as well as it might have in the City Meet and did not qualyy for the B. C. Meet. However, the girls still ran well, placing 4th in the city league and 5th on the Island. Although neither senior team made it to the Provincial Meet, James Wale, Rosemarie Neurotsos, Mandy Lewis and Carol Fisher qualified as individuals. Both James and Rosemarie actually entered the race, held in Abbotsford, placing 28th and 49th in fields of B. C. 's best 250 runners. However, it was in the second term, during the midget, bantam and junior seasons that SMU truly gave spectacular performances. Although the bantam teams and junior girls did not have verv much support, we had full turnouts in the midget girls, midget boys and junior boys division. The midget boys, headed by Sean Ewart, placed 3rd in the city - a fine performance. Yet this accornplishnzent was exceeded by tlze midget girls, who finished with a very strong second place. Special mention must go here to Pam Lewis. She not only consistently won the city meets but also placed first on the Island - an amazing feat! The junior boys had a very strong season. Jason Wale, Colin Cameron and John Dryden formed the powerhouse of the team, which, along with the rapidly improving Bruce Fuller, almost captured first place in the city. Finally, Barb Bundon and Beth Middleton displayed exceptional running talent in the junior girl division, even though there were not enough girls to form a full team. The cross-country season came to a close with the ISA meet at St. George 's, in which all age categories took part. Mth the exception of the senior boys, for whom we did not have a full team, every race at the meet was won by a SMU team. This meet showed the strength we have in cross-country running and the great potential that could be developed in the next few years, especially from our powerful grade I0 boys and girls. However, more than anything else this last race reflects the solid and dedicated coaching all the runners received from Mr. Peach and Miss Keziere. For their time, enthusiasm, ancient Chinese secrets and new wave stretchirzg techniques, we thank them! Curling Senior . BR: A. Burnett, C. Moore, Mr. Laidlaw, S. Evans, L. Best FR: C. McGovern, S. A Mclnnis, C. Fisher AB- SENT: N. Dangetjield, J. Newton. Curling this year was able to double facilities available to us when the Racquet Club was purchased in November I 986. Also the number of students participating has increased accordingly. In South Island School Curling, the rink of Jamie Newton fskipj, Neil Dangetjield lthirdl, Charlie Moore lsecondj and Clzarles McGovern lleadj topped the field. They went to the Island Finals, attempting to gain a Provincial berth fonly one team can represent tlze lslandl. In a double Knockout we lost twice, by one rock, to Nanaimo. Nanaimo won tlze Islands and came 2nd in the Province. Liz Best led a girls rink into South Island Play for the first time for St. Michaels University School. Inter-House curling had Neil Dangetjield fBolton House! going undefeated in the competition. Other members were Li: Best, Sandra Mclnnis, Brian Morgan and Alan Calder. I would like to thank the Senior Curlers especially Jamie Newton for their help in coaching this year. -.,.M..,x.....N,, Grass Hockey First XI Ist X1 BR: E. McLeish, J. La mont, C. Juricic, T Laidlaw, J. Forth, T. Tomaszewski, M. Gordon J. Chant, JJ. Goodwin FR: A. Wall. T Talarico, -1- 'F-T - H. Dunlap, J. Muir, K. Murphy, M. McLeish, R. Neroutsos, C. Collis. This has been a very successful and happy season for the 1stX1. It was also our first season where we had two teams in the City League. The 2nd XI had to play the same schools as the Ist except for the larger 'AA' high schools. City League Wins Ties Losses 1st XI 8 0 0 Znd XI 2 I 5 Against 'AA' schools the Ist Xl defeated Spectrum 1-0, drew Oak Bay 1-1 and lost to Mount Doug 1-3. Having won the City League the Ist XI went on to win the Independant Schools trophy beating Queen Margaret 's of Duncan 3-1 in the final. In the Island Championship, played this year at Comox, the team displayed excellent teamwork and reached the finals against old rivals Esquimalt. We lost narrowly 0-1 and had to be satisfied with second place. Gaining a place in the B. C. Championships in sunny Squamish we were undefeated afier tlze first two days beating Rossland 2-I, Claremont 6-1, West Vancouver 3-0 and tieing Kelowna 0-0. Irz tlze medal playoffs we lost narrowly to Howe Sound 1-0 in the semijinals. We had chances to score but failed to capitalize on our opportunities. In the final game against Kelowna playing for third and fourth places, the team was tired and lacked the teamwork to produce decisive hockey. We lost 0-3, but overall were pleased to be placed fourth overall in the province. Although we stressed teamwork and accurate passing during the season our congratulations go to Mary McLeish who ended the season with 29 goals. Other scorers were Cathy Juricic with 10, Josie Chant with 5, Jenny Lamont with 4, Tania Tomaszewski with 3 and Kari-Lynn Murphy with 1. In the 2nd X1 Hester Dulap scored 5 goals with Julie Ford and Annmarie Scanlan runners up at two goals apiece. My deepest thanks to Liz McLeish for assisting with the coaching. The hafbacks played very soundly and served the forwards with some excellent passes - the long cross to change direction was a special feature of the Ist XI. Congratulations to Tanis Laidlaw, Rosemarie Neroutsos, Tania Tomaszewski, Trina Talarico and Kari-Lynn Mur- phy. The fitll-backs improved steadily through the season and both Christy-Anne Collis and Andrea Wall hit the ball hard and assisted Maureen Gordon who played throughout in goal - very strongly. In League play Maureert conceded only two goals. A splendid achievement. Most of the 1 st XI and 2nd XI players return next season - so prospects are verjv good indeed. J.J. Goodwin Grass Hockey Junior Girls Junior Field Hockey BR: C. Yorath, S. EUord, B. Middleton, M. Wilson, S. Edgell, A. Scanlan, Tf Walker, H. Truran, L. Hammersley. FR: L. Gaede, E. Ewert, S. Pengelly, J. Ford, S. Beeston, J. McLay, S. Donald, K. MacKenzie. The junior girls had a memorable season. The skill level was high and each player was prepared to run hard to enhance the team cause. Opposing teams were often enguyed by the 'blue wave' which swarmed all around them. We won the City league with a 9 wins and I tie record, scoring 30 goals and conceding only 2. The team sujered its first defeat in overtime against Arbutus in the Citjv toumament and with a tie later ended up only fifth. This fortunately gained us a place in the Islands where we played our best hockey ofthe season. In the Island Tournament we won four straight games without conceding a single goal and in doing so made the final. The final was an epic battle with Central Junior High. We lzeld the territorial advantage for 9096 of the game and won numerous short corners, but a solitary break-away goal left us in second place. Everyone involved can be justifiably proud ofthe season that put S. M. U. junior field hockey on tlze map. In all, 20 players represented the team but particularly outstand- ing were: Julie McLay atfull back, Helen Lowan - right ham Beth Middleton - centre haf Annmarie Scanlan - right wing, Sarah Beeston fcaptainl - centre forward and the most improved player was Shauna Pengelly fgrade 82. Record: Played Won Lost Tied Goals For Against 21 17 2 2 51 5 Mr. Yorath Grass Hockey fCont'dJ Grade Nine BR: C. Yorath, Tf Hub- bard, A. Murphy, T. Passmore, S. Edgell, M. Wilson, A. Toombs, V. Richards, H. Truran. FR: L. Bradbury, S. EUnord, J. McLay, S. Donald, K. MacKenzie, N. Stewart. The grade 9 hockey team sujfered from a shortage of opposition but did manage to play 3 games. The first was a visit to the Brentwood grade X 's and after a spirited game we came away with a 2-2 tie. Next we played the SM UMS, a newly formed all-star team in the city, and won a superb 2-0 victorjv. The final game was against the Collingwood junior team and once again victonv was ours 1-0. The short season showed tlzat tlzere will be hot competition fir junior team places next year. The grade 8 hockey team only managed two games. The one against the SMUMS was a 1-3 defeat, but some fine play brought us a 3-2 victory against Collingwood. Mr. Yorath Grade Eight BR: C. Yorath, G. Easdon, D. Topliss, T Franklin, S. Anderson, S. Isherwood. FR: J. Norman, H. Lyall, N. Beeston, S. Pengelly, P. Lewis, J. Rondow. MISS- ING FROM PHOTO - S. Wall. Cycling ,PW ,, BR: Mr. Alan Jones, R. .yeasszm - , ...Nm x - Banister, C. Miller, T1 Bevan, P. Mochrie, Jason Wale, C. Eichbauer, James Wale. FR: D. Easdon, A. Jung, J. Yang, D. Long- ridge, K. Ang, P. Hamilton Cycling as a sports option has been in place at S. M. U. for three years now and has proven popular as a jitness activity. This past year saw the development of a competitive cycling team coached by Mr. Alan Jones. The Tour du Lac hosted by Shawni gan Lake Sclzool on May 8tlz was the major event open to all schools on the Lower Island. With l 92 starters this year, the race comprised one lap around Shawnigan Lake and was open to individuals or school teams of 5 riders. The event was won hr the fourth consecutive year by Canadian National Team rider Lucca Segato of Bel- mont. David Longridge finished a brilliant fourth after a tactically shrewd race in the breakaway group. The main pack was led in by a wall if S.M. U. jerseys with the SMU A-Team of Peter Hamilton, Jason Yang, Paul Mochrie, Troy Bevan and David Longridge taking third place in the team standings. The B-Team of James Wals, Jason Wale, Christian Eichbauer, Doug Easdon and Chris Miller earned jifth place. Since then some SMU students have gone on to individual open competition and next year looks very bright both for racing and touring. , , S .4 - mfg' Xiiif. WIT' B ne for the Record This has been a remarkable year for SMU rugby. It all began in May when no less than six players from school were chosen for the B. C. Juniors: John Graf David'Goudv, Gavin Dry, Paul Farrel and Andrew Heaman, Carl Loreen l0ld Boysl. This was followed in September with SMU being very much in the forefront of selection for the Canadian Junior XV that beat the Welsh Youth here in Victoria Uohn Graff Andrew Hearnan and Gareth Reesl. Some of our graduates also distinguished themselves at the National Senior Level, as both Rob Frame and Gareth Rees were named to the Canadian Squad for the World Cup in New Zealand in 1987. The school season since September will go down as the most successjizl ever. In an unprecedented move, the First X V played an International XV made up of silt current players and the re- mainder past intemationals. The calibre of rugby was truly magnificent, and it certainly set the stage for the acts that were to follow. It is now history that seven teams won their divisions in the Independent Schools Championship and one title was shared. All four Senior teams llst, 2nd, 3rd, 4thj won every game that they played, as did the Colts B 62 C. The Under 14 A team won theirdivision with only one loss, and the Under I5 B team shared their title. Victory is always sweet, but the manner in which the victories were recorded was much more gratyying. Throughout the school we witnessed running rugby in its purest form, and as the record shows, the point scoring was prolyic. We recorded complete school shut-outs against Shawnigan and Brentwood on consecutive weekends and against these two schools we won 40 of the 42 games played. Played Won Lost Ties Pts for Pts Against 90 74 I2 4 1939 482 A magnificent season that is deserving ofa special place in our history - what better place than the yearbook. A. Rees Rugb First XV Ist XV BR: A. Rees, T Lee, T. Bevan, R. Kothary, D. Duke, TT Brown, H. Greig, T1 Perry, J, Marshall, G. Damant, D. Freeman, J. Benkert. FR: S. McLeish, N. Tooke, P. Stapleton, A. Greig, J. Graf B. Ross, M. Achtem, M. Yee. The First XV this year have been showered with accolades from all quarters. Old Boys of many years standing have proclaimed them 'the best yet' and rugby pundits in the community have made sweeping statements such as 'the best school team they have seen anywhere '. Their record and the brand of rugby served up, certainly provided enough material to allow an honest debate on the above claims. After a successful away start winning I8-3 against St. Georges, the team produced some scintillating attacking rugby at Brentwood College, winning 46-3. They followed this with a stunning 58-6 win against Shawnigan Lake School. Scores of this nature are unheard of in the Independent Schools Championship and we now knew that this team was something special. U- Vic Jutes were the recipients ofa 37-0 loss and victories against Magee and Royal Roads served to consolidate their reputation. Ironically their reputation was to prove their enemy, as Vancouver schools cancelled fixtures and some ofthe local junior club teams could not fit us in to their heavy mid-week fixture list. This unfortunate situation was compounded by the arrival of some wet weather as we started into the second hah' of our Independent campaign. We travelled to St. Georges for the second time and came away with a well deserved victory. Our visit to Shawnigan was a nervous affair, jbr a win here would give us the Championship with a game in hand. A resolute Shawnigan defence and some missed penalties by us made the game closer than it should have been, although in the last fifteen minutes we reverted to season form and ran away victors 29-15. Technically we had won the Cup, but our unbeaten record was at stake in the last game against Brentwood College. In muddy conditions we very literally ran away with a 47-0 victory, scoring some classic tries from third and fourth plzase rugby. Rugby is certainly not a game saturated with statistics, but we should recognize the fact that SM U First XV A VERAG- ED 45 points per game against Brentwood College and Shawnigan Lake School and in all games against Independant Schools opposition they averaged 35 points. This record will be dwicult to beat and is strong evidence to support the initial quotes about tlze qualitfv of the team. At the time tn' writing, it is our hope tlzat we will be permitted to compete for our High School Provincial Champs in May, and that in late summer we cart bring together this gyted group to compete in an International Schools Tourna- ment sponsored by SMU. Congratulations to all of you, and in particular to your Captain John Graf for his leadership and inspired play. Played Won Lost Pts For Pts Against I 1 1 1 0 351 45 Colours were awarded to John Graf Paul Stapleton, Jason Purden, Troy Bevan, Andrew Greig, Bobby Ross, Hamish Greig, Stephen McLeish, Jef Marshall, Mark Yee. Nick Tooke, Trevor Brown, Tim Perrv and Michael Achtem. A. Rees Rugby CContinuedj Second XV 2nd XV BR: G. Wylie, L. Bradley, S. Robb, 71 McCarthy, D. Duke. J 3RD R: I. Scanlan, K. Masuda, D. Free- man, G. Day, R. Samuel. 2ND R: T f Lee, D. Swan, D. ---'--- Turpie, G. Damant, J. Quirk. FR: P. Campillo, M. Yee, T Osachoff R. Koth ary, D. MacKenzie The season once again was a vetjy successful one with the 2nd XV winning all of their six games. The team didn 't quite reach its full potential but on occasion played some excellent football. The side was packed with young talented players and in all the games most of the points were scored early on. There was a tendancy then to relar a little and hence a few of the games became a lot harder than what they should have been. However the pack produced some tremendous ball from set play and the loose play was very impressive too. The back division was sound in defence and during the course of the season they scored some beautdul tries. So all in all chaps well done! I look forward to seeing most of you play again next year. R. Samuel Rugby CContinuedJ Third XV 3rd XV BR: N. Jones, B. Dolman, D. Weeden, C. Moore, G. Roberts, M. Joss. MR: G. Feather- stone, J. Stevens, P. Hamilton, J. Stone, L. Sheryn, P. Stady, K. Ang, R. Nichols, J. Melntyre. FR.' C. Elder, E. Dale, M. Grier, C. McCune, M. Anderson. The Third XV had a superb season this year: Played: 6 Won: 6 Points for: 178 Against: 19! fThe Tlzirds were undefeated for the first time since 1964.2 What makes these results so impressive is that there were no real superstars. Every member of the team should be verv proud indeed of the teamwork and cooperation which characterized tlzeir performances. To all ofthe Third rugby group: Thank you for your commitment and ejfortg Well done! Grenfell Featherstone . 4 '- 14, .. .. 4 A I X . A A N 4th XV BR: G. Featherstone, K. Schmidt, R. Graham, B. West, D. Weeden, J. Mclntyre, A. Beeston, J. 0'Byrn, D. Lane. 2ND R.' M. Adey, C. Hem ingway, D. Thrko, C. EUord, R. Wilson. FR: G. Webster, M Naismith, C. Elder, 0. Jost. Rugb Fourth XV -If I .-gi'-.2 4 ' V, ' '44 ' .- qqqs :J t t 5 1 I I 1 , 1 This year the Fourth X V eryoyed its best season since 1964. Against St. George 's and Slzawnigan the team played with such skill that, in the four games, only three points were allowed. The most exciting games were against Brentwood. ln both encounters the team had to overcome early Brentwood leads. In the away game the F ourths came from behind to win 16-13 with a late penalty goal , while at home a last minute ttjy gave the team a narrow 7-6 victory To all the players I say thank you and well done! Record: Played Won Pts. For Against 6 6 67 22 Mr. Mclntyre Rugby CCont'dJ Senior Colts BR: M. Crawley, A. Sawicki, D. Kothary, D. Geronazzo, P. White, R. 0'Neill, L. Von Maldeg- hem MR: A. Highton, T Duke, A. Barrett, P. Mochrie, Mr. Peter Tongue FR: T Hunt, J. Wale, M. Strange, S. Muzio, S. 3 Franklin, T Hadjield, J. Margison feM:..f,- I The season was approached with some trepidation as the record of this particular group was not impressive in previous years but early training sessions suggested lots of good skills although there was no real size. The squad was strengthened by the addition of three good players and we all awaited the first games expectantly. Well what a start, the Colts C played scintillating running rugby to demolish Brentwood followed by the A and B teams who both had convincing winning performances. All three teams developed an open, exciting running stvle of rugby involving all fifteen players which in the dry condi- tions of October and Novenzber proved very successful. In fact all three teams remained unbeaten until we travelled to St. Georges where the Colts A deservedly lost their first game. In the return games again in Vancouver the Colts B and C coiyirmed their quality witlz further wins and on this occasion the Colts A were very unlucky to lose 6-3. In the Victoria Junior Higlz League we were able to experiment and give everybody, over fifty players, the opportunity and experience or representing the 'A ' team and the quality of the squad was shown in the side recording nine wins and two draws to win the league. In the Island play-offs the team was veijv ztrjortuizate to lose 7-6 to George Bonner of Duncan in the semifinal but played some of the best rugby of the season to defeat Esquimalt 38-10 to capture third spot on the Island. All three teams defeated Shawnigan twice and Colts B and C rounded ojj' outstanding unbeaten seasons with good wins in the return matches with Brentwood. It was a marvellous season, the boys were verjv receptive to new ideas and most importantly were great fun to work with. The boys and I are very grateful and indebted to Mr. Mel Jones and Mr. Ian Hyde-Layfor their dedication and expertise 3 in providing an impressive coaching platform for this most suc- cessful season. RECORD: Played Wins Losses Ties Pts. ForAgainst Ind. Schools Colts A 6 4 2 0 105 39 Colts B 6 6 0 0 157 I7 ! Colts C 5 5 0 0 188 18 z Other CitlI71f',Y Colts A I6 I2 I 3 355 69 P. K. Tongue .fi-'I Junior Colts FR: M. Robertson, D. Guernsey, J. Bennett, B. Bundon, R. Lockwood, C. Farish, R. Harker, J. Petzing, D. Chan, P. Westoby, C. Brown, B. Clzai, A. Valenzuela, ZND ROW: T1 Purden, T Margison, D. Gombos, J. Manyoni, R. Forbes, G. Clarke, A. Behennah, P. Goodier, I. Archibald, C. McKenzie, 3RD ROW: S. Ewart, J. Marin, J. Pengilly, A. Schutte, P. Kis-Toth, S. Fletcher, J. Zohrab, L. Reinhold, P. Ford, J. Dearborn, M. Verbrugge, V. Field BR: Mr. Mike Walsh, Mr. Tim Cummings, S. Affleck, C. Clarke, M. Bendickson, C. Henley, P. Woodcock, A. Archibald, Mr. Ian I-Ivde-lay, Mr. Gretjell Featherstone. The UI5 Rugby squad had a most ernoyable season. The 'B' team shared the ISA championship with St. Georges. The total emphasis was on an open running game with the ball being moved rapidly to the wing as often as possible. 46 players took part on 3 teams and given the number of irjuries at various points along the way, more than hah' played an Independent School fixture in the 'A' XV. Overall, the forwards were small. We were not effective in the mud, which limited our mobilizjv. We didn 't kick well. Our tackling was erratic, though several players were outstanding in this area. There hictors helped ensure we would lose some games, and indeed in the return Shawnigan I4-182 and Brentwood 18-231 matches we were well beaten. However, the forwards will not be small forever. They will eventually be good in tlze mud ' '. Good kickers will emerge. Tackling will get better. And then this year 's emphasis on running and handling and supporting and switching direction over and over will have been wortlz it. Indeed, throughout the season, in all loose situations, whenever and however we could get our hands on the ball we always looked far more enterprising and dangerous than our opponents. Some absolutely scintillating tries were scored, particularly the second one in the return Brentwood match, which, in cover- ing 70+ metres, was worth waiting a season to see. I know the players enjoyed their rugby - and the open game is what it 's all about. Certainly, they all improved dramatical- ly. To them, and to Alan Rees, Tim Cummings, Michael Walsh and Grenfell Featherstone for their inspired teaching, thank you for so many exciting moments. Record.' Played Won Lost Pts. For Against U15 'A' 6 2 4 60 89 U15 'B' 4 3 I 93 24 U15 'C' 1 I 0 I2 10 Mr. Yorath O Rugb Junior Junior Colts BR: S. Baker, R. McTavish, A. White, D. Adams, A. Nagasaki, D. Didluck, B. Grewal, M. Van- Ramsdonk, Mr. Ian Hyde-lay. FR: K. Wong, J. McRae, J. Hunt, D. Fill, M. Brown, D. Radick, J. Col- lison, F. Gonzales-Luna, B. Holiday-Scott 1? YS BR: S. Butterjield, F. McDowell, B. Holiday-Scott, C. VonMaldeghem, A. Neyestani, D. Didluck, B. Grewal, J. Chapple, E. Du Temple. FR: B. Chan, C. Tomlinson, K. Wong, D. Fill, G. 0'Neill, D. Radick, G. Gidden, F. Gonzalez- Luna The under 14 rugby teams played some outstanding rugby this year, but a lack of consistency did not bring the spectacular results that could have oc- cured. When things were going well some exciting flowing play was wimessed by our many parent supporters. The forwards were formidable in full cry and usually outplayed their opponents. The backs moved the ball in fine fashion and some verjv sophisticated play was accomplished. Joe Gregorjv, Max Humphreys, Greg Miller and Jason Reynolds were the outstanding forwards throughout the season. Behind the scrum we had a mature hafback pair in Richard Stone and Jason Penaluna and Philip Simmott im- proved with everjv game. The high point ofthe season was the outstanding open play in the 34-4 romp over Brentwood and the low point was the lethargic defeat IZO-31 at St. George 's. This year 's grade 8's have enormous potential and should continue in the great traditions of S. M. U. running rugby teams. Record: Played Won Lost Tied Pts. For Against 'A' XV 8 7 I 0 136 46 'B' XV 4 2 I 1 46 18 Mr. Yorath Rowing Senior Crew BR: B. West, D. Weeden T1 Lee, T1 Browne, P. Ma coun fcoxj, T. Mc Carthy, L. Roach. 3RD R: J. Wale, G. Roberts, Tf Bevan, l. Scanlan, M. Chaytors. 2ND R: M. Strange, M. Yee, L. Ham- mersly, A. Jung. FR: P. Stapleton, P. Hamilton, D. Day. The inaugural SMU Rowing Season began with 56 inexperienced, but eager participants. Only I 6 of these were to be selected to row in competition and try outs were 5 minute rows on an ergometer la very sophisticated rowing machinej. Twelve boys and four girls were chosen to represent the school in the newly formed City High Schools League. Practise time was limited to twice a week and then only once when the race schedule was under way. The small amount of train- ing time proved to be too much ofa handicap to our rowers, especially when at least 6 of them had to balance it with a tight rehearsal schedule for 'Orpheus in the Undenvorldi Canadian Olympic rower Andrea Schreimer coached the squad and she crammed as much information as time would allow into the crews. Geoj' McWilliams, an exchange student from Southport School lQueenslandj proved to be an able assistant to Andrea. He is a very powerjixl and experienced rower and when rowing at stroke for the eight during practise he was able to help its timing. Everyone 's technique improved considerably by season 's end, but many more hours are required to produce a really proficient eight man. The crew did row in some close races, but without success. However, the boys' pair of Paul Stapleton and Peter Hamilton did win four of their five races and displayed con- siderable potential. The two girls 'pairs of Andrea JunglLaura Hammersly and Lois RoachlMichelle Chaytors improved rapidly after some steering problems. On one occasion the girls faced the unenviable task of rowing against Julie Jesperson - a world junior championships bronze medallist - they came through unscathed and smiling. The highlight ofthe season was ojj' the water. lan Scanlan and James Wale proved their undoubtedjitness and strength by finishing first and second respectively in a city wide ergometel championslzips held at Hillside Mall. In addition to the league rowers, thirtyjive other students were able to spend some time in a leased eight-oared boat. The grade ten crew in particular shows some promise, so two seasons from now we could have a contending eight on Elk Lake. C. D. Yorath Soccer Senior Boys Soccer CCont'dJ Senior Girls BR: Mr. Mclntyre, M. Marshall, H. Truran, L. Roach, J. Perry, S. Crawley, M. Gordon, T Laidlaw, T1 Yardley. D. Day. MR: E. Ewart, A. Gordon, S. EU'ord, M. McLeish, C. Juricic, A. Scanlan, J. Lamont. FR: L. Gaede, J. Ford, J. Muir, S. Stone, L. Warren, J. Chant. Girls Soccer Ist X1 This year 's soccer team emerged as the power of tlze Second Division rj the High School 's League. Against Second Division rivals the team scored often and won all five rj its games. Li: Ewart emerged as a threatening striker and captain Tanis Laidlaw showed leadership and skill in the mid-field, winning her colours in the process. Against First Division teams, however, the storjv was diferent. Despite playing with determination the team lost all three games. Next year 's players should set their sights on the First Division. Special thanks must be given to the graduating players, Joanna Muir, Samantha Stone, Josie Chant, Sarah Crawley, and Michelle Marshall, each of whom will be missed next year. John Mclntyre TEL: 384-B054 P O Box 1057 . T , , , . . FRANK L KITTCD REGISTRY SERVICES LTD PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR ALL TELEPHONE 16041 384-8051 YOUR REGISTRY NEEDS Notaries Publzc and Convqancers Su lc ICD B95 FORT STREET VICTORIA BC LETA BEST DEQAQIEEGLEERIE Nolary Public 4 Squash Senior A BR: A. Watkins, C. McQueen, T Lee, Mr. Jeremy J. Goodwin. FR: S. McLeish, C. Brown, A. Beeston, M. Pihl M 'UWT F Senior B B.R.: F. Eng, S. Franklin, M. Crowther. F.R.: S. Joneja, M. Garcia, M. Grier, P. Hamilton J we 1 Q? Over fortjv students participated in the squash programme and the progress over the winter by everyone was venv encouraging. We were delighted to welcome Phil Green as the professional at the Racquet Club. As a past Canadian Junior Coach he brings a wealth of experience and expertise. My thanks for his considerable ejforts with coaching our players, experts and beginners alike. The Senior team had a great season remaining undefeated. Results: vs Brentwood College WIN 10-2 ISMURCJ vs Shawnigan Lake WIN 10-2 ISMURCI vs St. George 's WIN 5-1 ISMURCJ vs Brentwood College TIE 6-6 lB.C.l The 2nd VI also played very stronglyg vs Brentwood College WIN 12-0 ISMURCJ vs Brentwood College LOST 4-6 lB.C.1 Special Congratulations to Colin Brown fGr. 91 and also to Travis Lee who were undefeated in school matches. Special thanks to all the many scorers and referees who made our fixtures possible and to our team Captain Adrian Beeston who gave me valuable assistance. Congratulations to all players - next season should be vetjv successful with so many students receiving coaching at the club. Jeremy Goodwin, Coach!Manager Tennis BR: C. Talbot, V. Wow R. Kothary, D. MacKenzie, Chan, I. Farish. 3RD R: Beeston, S. Lewis, Scanlan, J. Moore, Pollard, J. McLay, Edgell, A. Valenzuela, She, Mr. Tim Cummings. 2ND R.' M. Achtem, K. Murphy, S. Bradbury, M. Pihl, A. Wall, B. Mid- dleton, D. Edgell. FR: P. Lewis, S. Wall, N. Beeston. ABSENT: M. Clement, D. Freeman, 71 Perry, S. Pihl, C. Lambe, M. Adey. This may well have been the season that got away. Blessed with talent galore and facilities to match, the school team failed to qualyy for the B. C. Championship - the tourney was cancelled as a consequence of the province-wide work to rule of the public school teachers . . . Regardless, a number of league games and a number of exhibition matches were concluded, and, for the most part, successfully. In mixed competition our squads had convincing wins over Parkland, Brentwood and a combined team from Shawnigan and St. Margaret 's. In the Independent Schools Competitions we certainly held our own with the ladies but we were not quite so successful with the gentlemen. The junior boys competition scheduled for Vancouver had to be postponed and ultimately cancelled as a result of foul weather. The juniors however did get together once for an exhibition with Glenlyon and managed a two all draw in matches. The seniors had a rougher go at the l.S.A. tournament. ln a rather long and arduous after- noon the squad defeated a depleted St. George 's side, but lost to decidely up ' ' sides from Sliawni gan and Brentwood. I 'm certain that we were not quite so match fit as the opposition: we may well have peaked too soon as tlze euphemism goes. On the drive home Adrian Beeston, this year 's Mr. Congeniality, was overheard to mutter our girls should 'a got their hair shortened and their dress altered, then we would 'a done a lot better! The girls did fare somewhat better in the I.S.A. Championships. In the senior round-robin Crofton House defeated us two matches to one to finish on top. We reversed the process in the junior competition narrowly defeating them by the same score. U the two age categories were combined, we may well have been considered victorious - having won 27 matches to their 25. I feel awkward singling out the special individuals in so obviously a team sport ejort. Nevertheless, our singles phyers of Marc Pihl and Andrea Wall were more than full value. Both breezed fond gracefully sol through many lesser opponents, and played courageously and ejfectively against those J of comparable or superior ability. Others who fired the squad with positive enthusiasm and dedication were the regulars - Kari-Lynn Murphy and Suzanne Bradbury, the crazies - Julie McLay and Michelle Pollard, the stick ' ' kids - Pam Lewis, Susie Wall and Catherine Larnbe, and the heavier David Edgell and Mat Adey. And who will ever forget Sean 's forehand volley, David 's rolling forelzand, Adrian 's no problem TC. Roj 's it 's 0.K. pall , and Chris' new safe serve! My sincere thanks to you all for a most enjoyable time, and for your many successes! Track and Field K . 1 I. A, s . . .I H . - ., if - i km-, , A. .was Despite the cancellation of the C ity and Island Meets due to the public school teachers work to rule campaign, the fjiy member track team eryoyed a verjv satisfying season. A core group of twenty-five athletes competed in seven all- comers meets up at U Vic and all participants improved their former times or distances in at least one event. The focus of our training became the Independent Schools championships. The girls team came tlzird overall out of eight schools and a verjv strong junior team fgrades 9 and 101 placed first! One ofthe meet 's highlights was the 1500 metre event where four middle distance stars' combined ejfort won the I500m trophy, SMU 's for the second consecutive year! Con- gratulations to Pam Lewis, Barb Bundon, Beth Middleton and Carol Fisher. The outstanding athletes ofthe meet were Sarah EHord, winning tlze 100m and 200m and Pam Lewis, victorious in botlz the 800m and the 1500m. The boy 's ISA meet was held in Vancouver on May 31st thus preventing the grade elevens from participating as they were prepar- ing for final exams. We did however come up strong in the junior categoijv once again. placing first. The outstanding athlete there was Aaron Sawicki in grade 10, who most impressively won all three 100m and 400m hurdles and triple jump events. Congratulations to all athletes who participated in the season this year, for your improved performances and much thanks fir your enthusiasm and positive attitude. 1 IN lvvzq X' ...A ' A-f: X olleyball Volleyball BR: M. Dovey, A. Gordon, L. Warren, J. Scherer, P. Grist, M. Chaytors, G. Marchand. FR: M. Leach, Tf Yardley, C. Fisher, S. Moore, M. Filmer. The Senior Girls Volleyball team completed its best season ever this year. In league play, we finished third to enter the Lower Island Finals. That toumament produced the finest volleyball the team played all season culminating in a determined and inspirational comefrom-behind victory over PacU'ic Christian, a team that eventually reached the Provincial Champion- ships. In the championship game, the exhausted girls, having won two con- secutive hard fought matches, lost to a rested team from Reynolds, the only city team we failed to defeat this season, the result was a second place finish in the Lower Island. Finishing second meant a trip to beautdul downtown Port McNeill for our first ever Island Championships. Bagged down by too much ice cream for breakfast, we managed a seventh place finish on the Island. Given that this was our first trip to the Island Championships, that result was a remarkable achievement. The success of this year's team was not a result of individual ef fort, but the collective determination of twelve young women. Led by team captain Carol Fisher, the grade I2 's, Margo Leach, Shannon 0'Sullivan, Melanie Dovey and Megan Filmer, were all inspirations to the younger players. The returning grade ll 's and 10's, Tanja Yardley, JennQ'er Scherer, Lee Warren, Michelle Chaytors, Shannon Moore, Pam Grist and Ann Gordon, give us a solid core for future years. With a team like that, coaching this year has been a pleasure. G. Marchand l.,-.Qu-1:--1. 2 1' A ,551 XI-g Prizes and Ads SCO BRIAN JUSTIN TI' N NNWNNWA 'if 1 A gavage 11 44 . , , , , s. ,. ,, Mi -4-5 9 -3 A.5'afw 4 .R . 0 '. K . v U ha M ' s wax' ww. .1 ' ,, ,Q Ld? ,ua IELD 5 a M5 I K 67. 5732 f-uf Q' ' www ,QQ , - x ,- f W, v5.2.4, . Grade X GRADE 10 AWARDS First Place tn Geography, Dist. tm aths MARK vnqhwmm IAN -m:Q.,.,,,, , A . f...i-'WNR-S , ANDREW FINALL Outstanding Efort in Physics , First Place in Chemistry 25, Distinction in Geography in German ' Physics JASON FORD WW MOORE em 5 34MC I MUIR NOUREDDIN in Art Ftrs TAMM Y PETER l S JASON Q .,,f. fm-:gakvmsmsww Wm 'D . gf. . 'rr' X ' -- , it 5 ,z babe A ' - X xiii X - is S, A .vi ,x ' Bags- i , . . Q ' .- ,,-. xjf f. Nfl x f-Sf' R . Q.. ,4 x... fires '- egg - - : , -1:4.,.:- -Q W C. ass- X Q, 4 5 9 . W ' ' X 1 xg X-W its gxstx N s W. WMS ,gg K, s . Q N A NSQAV 5 . 0 ss is s 'X is f 1. wx Y ies x x 'fx fs .,.- K -RN R WK Q ,,:.ss1.'- XV xx is ss X is s .2 t X ,Ang . ., s gsm . A. ,g ,' Basin we - 'R-N, '. ' .., 2512. .gat . eyiezy- gsm. 5 , , R., -' V- ,riigfzgfs .i X ef, NW . EQ. ,A 'KE Grade XI MASOOD AZAD RUSSELL BELL CHRISTOPHER BOEHRINGER JASON BRYANT SHA UNA CARRINGTON GRANT CHAN SIMON CHEN GREGORY DAMANT GEOFFREY DUNBAR HES TER DUNIAP CAMERON ELFORD SIMON FRANKLIN CHARLES GARINGER MAUREEN GORDON KIRSTIN GUNYHER ANDREA HALLMAN LEIGH ANN HAZELL MATIHEW HOC KER NICHOIAS JONES MARK K UDRYK TANIS LAIDLA W DA VID LONGRIDGE DA VID MARGISON KOJI MAS UDA JAMES MCKEOWN CHRISTOPHER MESSERSCHMIDT GARETH MORLE Y GEOFFREY MORRISON KAR!-LYNN MURPHY SIMON MUZIO MARCELLA OBDRZALEK JANE PERRY , RICHARD PICKARD soma PREVOST KEITH ROGERS Nicola SALHUS JEFFREY STEVENS TANIA TOMASZEWSKI KELLY WAND DA VID WEEDEN TANJA YARDLE Y GRADE I l AWARDS Distinction in Chemistry Distinction for a Grade I I student in Algebra 12 Distinction for a Grade ll student in Physics I 2 Distinction in Economics First Place in French, Geography, History Distinction in Physics Investment Prize for Economics Outstanding Ejfort in Biology Outstanding egfort in Algebra Distinction for a Grade I I student in Algebra 12 Distinction in Physics and English Distinction in Geography and Music Outstanding ejort in Algebra First Place in Economics Distinction in Geography First Place for a Gradell student in Algebra 12 First Place in Chemistry. German, Biology Distinction in Physics Distinction in Music Distinction in English Distinction in Algebra, French. English and Biology Outstanding ejfort in Art Outstanding cfort in Music Distinction in Geography Outstanding effort in French First Place in English Distinction in French, Geography, Spanish. History Distinction in Algebra and Economics Distinction in Geography Outstanding effort in Physics Distinction in Geography, History Outstanding effort in French First Place Physics Distinction in Art, Distinction for a Grade I1 student in Algebra I2 Distinction in Algebra Distinction in Algebra Distinction in Economics Distinction in English, History Outstanding effort in Music Distinction in Biology First Place itz Music Distinction in Biology. Physics and Chemistry Distinction for a Grade 11 student in Algebra 12 First Place in Art Distinction in Biology Outstanding ejhvrt in French Outstanding effort in English Outstanding ejfort in Art Distinction in Art Outstanding efort in Chemisttjv First Place in Algebra First Place in Spanish Distinction in English. First Place in French Distinction in Plzysics F rench, History Distinction for a Grade I1 student in Algebra 12 Outstanding ejort in Biology, English and French ' 'iff .,., , if ,. . 1 t. P .,, if at-11, i ,Zi 1413 Q f ,htgt ,, . MICHAEL J ULIAN WARDS Outstanding Effort in Calculus Distinction in Euclid Mathemati 5 cs Contest ADRIAN B URNETI' B URRA GE CANE C OLLIS NEIL DAN GERFIELD V GREGORY DA Y BRIANAI51? WIT it KENNETH D, , NONALEEIA A,,. ft , SHAULA Colours in Outstanding Distinction in Distinction in Mathematics First Place in First Place in of Merit in Euclid Contest W Contest 74,0-af WR 'W 4 As at f 1. 12 S.. MF, 1 . GI Special wards REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR CUP Paul Sharpe NESTA BOWEN HORNE MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE FOR ART Brian Morgan BLENCOE CUP FOR MUSIC Chris Miller LLEWEL YN-BULLOCK CUP FOR DRAMA Nonalee Don g SMU TOP SENIOR DEBA TING TROPHY Salim Rang i XX CLUB CUP IALL ROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 81 Pam Lewis CHAPMAN CUP IALL ROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 91 Krisien McKenzie STUDENTS COUNCIL TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING ATTITUDE AND EFFORT IN GRADE I0 Rosemary Neroulsas CONSIDINE CUP IMOST IMPROVED STUDENT IN GR 101 Peier While A.G, TISDALL MEDALS - OUTSTANDING MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETES. Tommy Duke Julie MCLay PE YTON CUP IOUTSTANDING SENIOR FEMALE ATHLETE1 Tanis Laidlaw PARENTS A UXILIARY OUTSTANDING SENIOR MALE ATHLETE. John Graf PARENTS A UXILIAR Y SPORTSMANSHIP A WARD James Wale N. TYNDAL PORTER CUPS James Wale Sarah EUard GROOS SALVER OUTSIDE COMMUNITY WORK Behind Khosrowshahi .IOHN NATION BOWL FOR CITIZENSHIP Nonalee Dong GOVERNOR GENERAL'S AWARD TOP GRADE I2 STUDENT Emil Lee KER CUP iSCHOLARSHIP. ATHLETICS, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER. THE EPITOME OF THE EXPECTATION OFA STUDENTATSMU1 James Wale ALUMNI ASSOCI4 TION SCHOLARSHIP A WARDS MIDDLE SCHOOL Philip Kaya! UPPER SCHOOL Tanja Yardley PARENTS A UXILIAR Y SC HOIARSI-IIPS GRADE II Simon Franklin Kirsiin Guniher Simon Muzia Chrisropher Boeringer Marcella Obdrzalek Gareih Morley David Longridge Gregvry Daman! GRADE I2 Emil Lee Calvin Wong Neil Dangerfeld Neil Oliver Elizabeih Besi Shaula Evans Andrew Hughes HEADMASTER 'S AWARDS FOR MERIT: Michael Peer Gr. 12 Tracy Pickett Gr. I2 Jacqueline Cane Gr, I2 Paul Sharpe Gr. I2 Brad Farrell Gr, 12 Gwilym Rubens Gr I2 Julian Benkeri Gr. I2 Shaula Evans Gr. IZ Chrisiine Reilly Gr. 9 SPECIAL A WARD FROM THE ST-IFF Jamie Maskall fPlaque1 Gr. I2 Mr. Bill Cochrane The year' was 1960. Kvrle Syrnons of St. Michael 's School on Victoria Avenue rose from his desk. He had man of such gentlernanly disposition and such fine bear- ing. Besides, this man was simply bubbling over with en- thusiasm and eagerness to take the job and get started. thusiasrn and eagerness to take the job and get started. Mr, Coclzrane, he said slowly, 1 WCIIII you to be a second father to a lot of small boys. Bill Cochrane thought for a moment as he framed his reply. A smile eased itseh' across his face. I believe, Sir, he said, that among other things, 1 can do just that. And indeed, this is exactly what Bill Cochrane did, and not just for ten years to retirement at 65, but for 26 years! Bill took up the challenge right then and was still in harness happily and meaningfully right up until June 1986. He passed away on September 8, 1986. There was hard- ly a day in his lU'e since he joined our school when he wasn 't a very active arzd vital part of the organization. Everyone knew Bill Cochrane: everyone respected him. William B. Cochrane was born in Ottawa in 1905 and there he was schooled. As a young man he worked in Montreal before joining the Royal Canadian Erzgineers in 1941. He spent the war years overseas, returning to Canada and conti- nuing to make a full and very effective career in the Army. By 1960, he had risen to the rank of Warrant Oficer First Class and was training young boy soldiers apprentice engineers, at Chilliwack, B.C. lt was in that year that he finally took his service retirement. His broad knowledge of yourzg men combined with his very considerable experience of teaching young apprentices to make his next choice of career a very logical one. He wanted to become a teacher. It was our good luck that he came to us! Bill was a good teacher. His work was always meticulously prepared. His approach was taut, but it was also patient and kind. The boys loved talking to him and listening to him. He had plenty of time for youngsters. They had plenty of time for him. The sheer challenge of teaching attracted Bill. He taught history, geography, English, mathematics and even Latin. Maths were his great love and forte. To this end he came immediately to good terms with the then new maths a dyficult and extensive adjustment for any adult to make. In his middle 50's Bill Coclzrane took it in his stride. Perhaps it was the djficulties which he had faced and overcome so quickly and so resolutely, that gave him an imrrzediate under- standing of those which many young rrzen and women run into in this great mathematical discipline. He knew exactly what some of them found dhyicult to grasp. It helped to make him an ideal tutor, a great teacher and a friend. It wasn 't until he was 68 years of age that he finally came to retirenzent formally. That was in 1973. Some old soldiers fade away, it is true. Bill didn 'tl Au contraire, he then took up coaching first at the Junior School and later at the Senior School. He stayed with it a further thirteen years if you please, a record U' ever there is one! He found himsehf a small but very cosy classroom in the middle of the remodeled Masters' Dining Room arzd there he brought the pure white light of mathematical truth to students who were floundering and perhaps were on the point of losing heart. It is this proud tradition of giving a leg up the wall to those who needed it, that Bill helped very considerably to establislz. That it is now a very enduring tradition at SMU and a most worthwhile one, is an indelible memorial to him. The school salutes you, Bill Cochrane. NOUS MAINTIENDRONSU Douglas J. Williams Good Luck and Best Wishes to ll the 1987 Graduates 1 MINARET GUARANTEES THE LOWEST PRICE: If you are not satisfied with your purchase within two weeks, we will refund your money. 2 MINARET GUARANTEES TIMELESS VALUE: When you buy a Persian Carpet from Minaret Oriental Carpets, you can at any time upgrade your carpet to one of greater value. We will credit the full original price of your existing carpet against the purchase of your new carpet. fProvided we End your present carpet is in good condition and has not received any extraordinary wear or damagej 3 MINARET GUARANTEES BEST SELECTION: We stock the largest selection of handfknotted silk and wool Persian Carpets. BUY YOUR ORIENTAL CARPETS FROM SOMEONE YOU CAN TRUST . H , ,w f 4 . v V 1 A t w Q Eli 1 g 5 I W' is 1 ' if 3-QA ' R37 Lin, itil ,alias :tl ., . ,Jn I - .1 Ng ,' Tj 1:2 A f jig A , .ab pk We U' .- N r. , rw 1 ., IBM' at- ' Eb . ' .- QL . ,,11fef'? ' 5' -' ',. J... i? :z'-E A 1 Pg .- Y. -ff' 49 'rife' W' ' f -P5255 , H, it . '. .,W ' ,. '- f .1v'1.Q I .. ,grjtsig Q i- -..,-.-11, ':k ,.1. r- ,fvfiggi A. , , ,fs3f.g -'seg --K'-.-'f' V517 l+ '- f' ? 7-fr-Z'Z 7:' .iidi 'RS' ' ' V .. 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F IIE!-!.!?sI.?,EQ,!,'!9 P We wtll beat am przce rn Canada on car stereo home stereo portable stereo wdeo TV s Mzcrowaxes telephones gat barbeques answer mg machmes computers appltanees and Mum It More BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER 943 W Bvnadway 738 5565 NURTH VAN 1076 MBIIVIG OIIVP RICHMOND SURREY 4991 No 1 Road 10166 mnq ueotqe MA 276 2455 588 8191 BURNABY VANCOUVER 4335 mnqcway 755 Hornet Street COOUITLAM T Q Ween rx 464 5536 COMPUTER CENTRE R Ht CLEARBROOK 37895 SOUTH Fr.4S9r 853 4648 VICTORIA Wav Q Dunst x ALBERTA CALGARY 3-NO 74111 CII NE 250 8860 Head Ofjtce 3 720 CALGARY Macteou Ivan M. 255 9546 ?4 W17 V611-114 386 5661 EDMONTON 13035 Q ID 473 B301 416 Vam BC' v' I ' ' I - I I I I V I - I . . H . v I , ' Y ' I 10.3111111111 t V. bl? Itf-115' 980-H385 435-5111 6888611 6886434 . 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S' ' 1. ,E I fr-if K3 ' A '93 'TI , , I ki' ,- K r- A X . . , - W V. 1 1 1' -if' Il W , ,mx I . . f 1 I E: ESQ ff: ww'-' ,1 .E W- .1 mmsaw 1 1 tv1Z'.1.'g v 1 : Qu' Nluyfuir Shopping f'Cllll'C 385-2-I 1 Wesbild Enterprises Ltd. Best Wishes 81 Congratulations to All the Students for Your Achievements This Past Year! Westbila' Enterprises Ltd. is a Part of the Invest Group of Companies, Specialists in Real Estate, Development 8: Propertv Management. Station Square - Burnaby Pine Tree Village - Coquitlam First Ave. Market Place - Vancouver 660 - 1380 Burrand St. Vancouver, B. C . V6Z ZB7 Telephone l604j 588-1779 l60-lj 688-2547 Telex 04-55624 I S Persica Nurseries Good Luck On Your Way UP' Grad 87 Growers of Cu! Flowers 4479 Bradner Rd Aldl rqroxe B C i Bedding and Indoor Plants ofla 1 2,51 OAK BAY:383-1515 GORDON HE 381-2030 oct . 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Nvhilv W .gg ii- 2? -1,. in 4-H N AQ: lf - KM ly. f 1, 5 5 vnnxi 'Z a. 5 'ilk ,AY S ,V . 5, I ff? : V' T' . . xx ,A 1.7 1.4 f - . -34 3 - . mr- W - ----J ii 5 V . . .I gi, 1 ,, 43 x A ' HA k I ,. x Y I ' 5 .f ' ll f x if ' 5 , s Q wig? 6 fr , X' ig' Q58 N' Qs 7, ISLAND FLOOR CENTRE LTD RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CARPETS SHEET VINYLS DRAPERY VENETIANS VERTICALS Whatever lbur Floorcoverzng And Mndowcoverzng Needs , Wszt Our Showroom '0lfS 'f ur Experzenced Sales Staff mf hmm IMI! Be Pleased To Asszst You -'El--' Island Floor Centre Ltd 5575 Tennyson Avenue V ctor a B C V82 SP7 585 5525 J . i i, .. . 1 X :was - X , 'c X ld' ...UF I 5 K E ggi., 1 , 3, v.v,x I W 1 -x K wk? :Qi 42 l' I 243 1986-1987 Grad Directory Michael Achtem 2161 Wenman Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8N ZS3 Matthew Adey 1708 Barrie Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2W5 Julian Anderson 49 Gorge Rd. West Victoria, B.C. V9A 1M9 Ken Ang 6080 Lakeview Ave. Burnaby, B.C. V5E ZP2 Adrian Beeston 5499 Forrest Hill Rd. Victoria, B. C . V8X 3X1 Elizabeth Bell 3926 Hobbs St. Victoria, B.C. V8N 4C9 Julian Benkert Birchlawn 6 Blackhills Esher, Surrey England KT10 9JW Shannon Berlin J. L. Bungur Bunter No. Kemang Jakarta, Indonesia Elizabeth Best 1280 Fairlane Tce. Victoria, B.C. V8P 2E5 Troy Bevan 2065 Pauls Tce. Victoria, B.C. V8N ZZ4 Gini Bray 3807 Duke Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8X 3W9 Trevor Browne 3090 Beverly Pl. Kelowna, B.C. VIZ 2A5 5 Alexander Burnett 13818-101 Ave. Edmonton, Alta. T5N 0J9 Barbara Burrage 4409 Colleen Ct. Victoria, B.C. V8N 5 W6 Alan Butler 10244 5th St. Sidney, B.C. V8L 2Y3 Brian Cajfelle 6820 East Saanich Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8Z 5 Y9 Alan Calder 1850 San Lorenzo Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8N ZE9 Jacqueline Cane 105-4904 84th Ave. YellowknU'e, N. WT X1A 1H7 Jocelyn Chant 3346 University Woods Victoria, B.C. V8P 5R1 Christy-Anne Collis 2415 Alpine Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8N 4B5 Heather Conradi 7804 Harps Mill Rd. Raleigh, N.C. USA Sarah Crawley 31336 Huntingdon Rd. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S IM3 Eric Curtis 215 Durrance Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8X 4M6 Neil Dangetjield 945 Kentwood Tce. Victoria, B.C. V8Y IA5 Greg Day 3342 Henderson Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8P 5A7 Brian de Wit 4509 Durling Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 4Y9 Lara Dickinson 147 Manor Pl. Comox, B.C. V9N 6P8 Kenneth Dobell 3456 Plymouth Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8P 4X4 Bion Dolman RR31 Site 102 Campbell River, B.C. V9W 3S4 Nonalee Dong 3050 Midland Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6P2 Melanie Dovey 2181 Wenman Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2S3 David Edgell 548 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8S ZM5 Christian Eichbauer Apt. 113-1738 Newton St. Victoria, B.C. V8R ZR2 Fenton Eng 3182 Wessex Close Victoria, B.C. V8P 5N2 Shaula Evans R.R. 113 Matthews Rd. Moose Horn Valley Kelowna, B.C. VIY 7R2 Brad Farrell 4301 Houlihan Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 312 Ashin Fei: 11660 1380 Burrard St. Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2B7 Megan Filmer 726 Mount Joy Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8S 4K9 Carol Fisher Box 1027 Didsburjv, Alta. TOM OW0 Michele Fong 109 Hollingham Rd. Unionville, Ont. L3R 5W3 Jennifer Forth 3737 Waving Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8P 5E9 Alasdair Fuller 1015 Ironwork Passage Vancouver, B.C. V6H 3R4 Manuel Garcia 4900 Cartier St. Unit 27, Shaughnesay Pl. I1 Vancouver, B,C. V6M 4H2 Richard Giles Meadowcroji Red House Lane Almondsbury, Bristol England Robson Gmoser 21 7 Bear St. P. 0. Box 1660 Banji Alta. TOL OC0 John Graf 5456 Columbia St. Vancouver, B.C. V5X 3G6 Andrew and Hamish Greig 2275 Woodlawn Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8R IPI Peter Hamilton Box 169 Osoyoos, B.C. VOH 1V0 Andrew Hughes 5043 Del Monte Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8Y1W9 Michael Joss 4864 Zimmaro Ave. Prince George, B.C. V2M 6C3 Oliver Jost 3755 Clearbrook Rd. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 6A9 Andrea Jung 812 Madison Ave. S. W. Calgahv, Alta. T28 1K5 David Kayal 22 Wellington Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8V 4H6 Sean Kelcey 1415 Grant St. Victoria, B.C. V8R 1M4 Behzad Khosrowshahi 1716 Drummond Dr. Vancouver, B.C. V6T1B6 David Lane 419 Mount Allison Cres. Saskatoon, Sask. S 7H 4A6 Margo Leaclz 139 Grenfell Blvd. Winnipeg, Man. R3P 0B6 Emil Lee 32 70 Admirals Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8Z 4N5 Kristen Mant 12907-64 Ave. Edmonton, Alta. T6H IT6 Suzan Margison 4022 Locarno Lane Victoria, B.C. V8N 4A1 Michele and Jejrey Marshall 4102 San Mateo Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2K1 James Maskall Brooklyn, 8 Private Rd. Eryield, Middlesex England ENI 3EH Christopher Miller 4571 Bissenden Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3K5 Tod Molnar 4755 Carloss Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8Y1C9 Charles Moore 2640 Queenswood Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8N 1X5 Brian Morgan 84 Laurie Cres. West Vancouver, B. C . V7S 1 B7 Joanna Muir Glenmore Knobhill Rd. R. R. 114 C10 Armstrong, B.C. VOE 1B0 Timothy McCarthy 4104-1068 Ave. Edmonton, Alta. T6A 1K8 Christopher McCune 441 Van Bureu St. Port Townsend, WA. 98368 U. S.A. Charles McGovern 1584 Parkside Dr. Seattle, WA. 98112 U.S.A. Sandra Mclnnes 603 Wellington C res. Winnipeg, Man. R3M OA7 Steven McLeish 604 St. Charles St. Victoria, B. C . V8S 3N7 Gay? McWilliam 47 Admiralrv Dr. Gold Coast, Queensland Paradise Waters 4125, Australia Matthew Naismith 6 Rossview Ct. S. E. Medicine Hat, Alta. T1B 3B1 James Newton 25 770-1 00tl1 Ave. Whonnock, B.C. VOM ISO Reed Nichols 4018 Valley View Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8ZX 3X9 Brendon 0'Conner 1460 Charlton Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8X 3X1 24 Shannon 0 'Sullivan 4807-138 St. Edmonton, Alta. T6H 3 Y9 Neil Oliver 540 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8S 2M5 Tony Osachof SSI, Site 11 Comp. 9 Revelstoke, B.C. VOE 2S0 Miclzael Peer 5924 West Saanich Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8X 4M6 Timotlzy Perry 32 Chepstow Villas Nottinghill Gate Lorzdon, England W11 2QZ Tracy Pickett 14610 Neaves Rd. Pitt Meadows, B.C. V3Y IZI Sean Pihl 897 Wellington Ct Kelowna, B.C. VIY 8.12 Jason Purden 1214 Purdys Burns Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8X 4X3 Conan Purves 2822 Benvenue Ave. Berkeley, Calf 94705 U.S.A. Duncan Richards 4151 Oakridge Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8Z 4X8 Gwilym Roberts 4264 Houlihan Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3T1 Robert Ross 3904 Woodhaven Tce. Victoria, B.C. V8N IS6 Zoe Rushforth 1 748 Llandojf Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8N 4V1 Ian Scanlan 3065 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6L5 Paul Sharpe 6049 Athlone St. Vancouver, B.C. V6M 3A3 Lloyd Sheryn Argoed , Trewern Welshpool, Powys Wales Sidney Sparling 3400 Upper Tce. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6E6 Paul Stady 220 Varsity Estate Link Calgary, Alta. T3B 4C9 Paul Stapleton 78 Donwoods Dr. Toronto, Ont. M4N ZG5 Samantha Stone 1210-39th Ave. S.W Calgary, Alta. DTZK5 William Strickland 796 Falkland Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S 4L8 Christopher Talbot 2430 Whidby Lane Sidney, B.C. V8Z 2K3 Nicholas Tooke 3759 Waring Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8P 5E9 Kurt Vollmerhause 3325 Aldridge St. Victoria, B.C. V8P 4L9 James Wale 3235 Weald Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6E4 Heather Wallace 2033 San Rafael Cres. Victoria, B.C. V8N 2H7 Bruce West 1120 Lake Placid Dr. S. E. Calgary, Alta. DJ 5H1 Calvin Wong 52 71 Hanover Pl. Victoria, B.C. V8Y 2C7 Gordon Wvlie 7255 Laurel St. Vancouver, B.C. V6P 3T8 James Wvnters 9813-107 Ave. Grand Prairie, Alta. T8V IL3 Mark Yee Box 147 Princeton, B.C. VOX IWO Published bs IOSTEIN 9 CANADA Autographs 'P V'.'l 0 lu-'Y - F' cn 14 1 -,fp , V. , , ,W 4- P 1 V ,,. ,.,, I i. , Mn , .vc I , ,WW'f3g. , :B-.VJ , :I ...lb .Qi A ,,,,,,,M gf 1 , ' . 1 ., if ug v 'V ,. -' K- I ,Q v Y, 4 -, - E S' A ' .,,+-1 A 1 '. G 4 , , 'fr ' ' an w Q K an ' I 1. , M K N x r 1 . , f 5 t 1 A 3 ' 3 '1 24 , 4 -1 ff 1- A2 ' -' 4' ' 3. Z mu g .4 1? R . . I X , ., .,, , gf 1,-'Q ' . -' ,, 'g fzfwfff .- ' '. f , . 4 -V 45.-v .uw-'w,.l+S2:-Tfzfnsfgef-KF ' ' X ' ., ' - ' - ff? wQf?s21x,.,,,-, -W -M A , ,, , ,,., . .Qlkffg.-Q-'.:.:2,32-W: ., - -' ' if : ---':,gfL-,.,-Q, 9 9 ' ' ., A 4,mmma.-ew.v..- 'fe-1 4- v 'w 1 V I A ,Spas ia.,- f Q5 , QSQQSES: 'jf QSM' 5 - I ' X .SfQ'fX1,-AYA15 g , QW 5 X wwf ,.,y-1.25 x 5- in-191' zffgv., P' Q ,- - - u -I , 1 3 'pf 9. . J, fa- 1 - ' L v v N-.. -.-Q, , . .g:j ' - . 1, I U A N ' . 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