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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

,j The Senior School ' f' SP1 I? f l fi' S . in pfn . . 4 . , 0 . , , ,Q ' W .bi J I 1 ' , , ' vv My A 'A sg p . I 5 ll 4 . , Li. 'u 1 I 57. 1 ,A VI, Rv. '-' 'n f on 13.91 o I Y Table of Contents Senior School.. Staff ................ Grads ....... Classes ...... Activities ........ Boarding Life ...... Art 81 Literature... Music 8a Drama.. Sports ............... Awards 8a Honors Middle School. Houses ............. Sports ............... Art 8a Literature.. Activities ........... Awards ............. Junior School.. Classes ............. Art 8L Literature.. Sports .............. Awards ............. Ads 8L Grad Directory The Yearbook Staff This year's book is different from earlier yearbooks in several ways. One obvious change is that this year's cover is drawn ffizbulousl-v, by Marcella Obdrzalekll as opposed to the photographs of the last few years which. in my opinion. were becoming cliche. Another change was that we had to deal with three campuses. following the addition of the Middle School. Additionally. the order of appearance ofthe classes has been reversed from previous editions. so that the grads - who un' the most important. after all - appear first. and each grade after that is presented in declining order. with the grade l's coming last. Also, the staff section has been somewhat overhauled and I hope you enjoy the new format. Finally. this year's editor tand much of the stafft were grade ll's. This was done in order that this yearbook would not be dumped off on next year's editor as had happened in several of the last few years tno names will be mentionedl. Also produced for the first time ever is the Grad Supplement to the yearbook. which is an uncensored version of the Grad Section tit's well worth the read if you have the stomach for itll. But with changes come problems. I must apologize for the patchwork nature of some of the photographs. particularly the team photos tvaried uniforms. rugby pics that look like they're from l9IO. etc.l. I must also beg forgiveness for the lack of grade I0 photos. but without a grade IO photographer. they were hard to come by. Those of you signed up for yearbook staffand did not get anything to do. particular- ly Conrad Chan. Mike Grier and Marnee Clement. I apologize: I twronglyl assum- ed I could do it without you. These delicts were due mostly tor entirelyl to my lack of early organizational skills. I must now express my eternal gratitude to Jason Wale. our Head Photographer. and to Mr. Smith. the yearbook advisor. without whom none of this would have been possible. I must also thank the Middle School staff Neil Guernsey. Sarah Con- nolly. Kate Robinson. Jobi Norman. Erica Kjekstand. Sandy Yew. Lynda Gubbels. Shanti Atkins and. most ofall. Mrs. Richards. who did a marvelousjob on that sec- tion. Vanessa Richards. with the help of Mr. Tottenham. single handedly put together the Junior School section. to her I must express special appreciation. I would also like to thank grade I2 photographers Garrett Mehl and Koji Masuda. and grade ll photographers Becket Jubb. George Crowthall and Gino Merino. I must also say a big Thanks to Suzanne Bradbury and the rest of the Grad Section helpers for collecting Grad write-ups - and. even a few Grad quotes! Kudos for a big job well done to Sussex Davis. Darren Wong and Jason Beaver. who gathered all the advertising. Thanks should go to most of the staff tbut not all - you know who you arell. the Headmaster told and newl. various other students who helped. and most ofall to the typist Donna Ball. who probably does more around the school than anyone knows. I look forward to next year when I will be more organized thonestlylj to do the yearbook: as well as a new and improved Grad Supplement. May 1988-89 bring us more staff. a good editor-in-waiting. additional funds. peace on earth and lots of pretty girls. I. Ball. your Editor and doorman 1- Headmaster's Word The school year 1987-88 has been marked by memorable ac- complishments in academics. art. drama. debating. music and sports --- accomplishments of which we may all feel proud. Athletically. this has been probably the most successful year in the history of the school. To rank in sporting competition in the top ten of all public and Independent high schools in British Columbia puts any school into an exclusive category. SMU teams this year ranked ninth in B.C. in badminton.fUilz in B.C. in Senior Girls' basketball. second in Girls' field hockey and securzd tby a pointl in mixed tennis. They won the Provincial Mixed Doubles and the Girls' Doubles trophies. The SMU Senior Track Team won the Greater Victoria Track and Field Championship by a wide margin trunner-up were Mt. Douglas and Oak Bay High Schoolsl. then won the Island Championship and ranked eighth in the Province. SMU's Senior Girls' and Boys' teams won the B.C. Independent Schools' Cross-Country Championship, while Jim Anderson of Grade 8 and Pamela Lewis of Grade 9 placed first and second in the Island Cross Country Championship. In rugby --- the prestige sport at Independent Schools in Britain, Australia. New Zealand and Japan --- SMU enjoys a growing interna- tional reputation. It has been dominant in B.C. in the l98O's. This year, SMU's Senior Rugby Team won its eighth Independent School Cham- pionship in nine seasons --- and enjoyed an unbeaten spring tour to Japan. Taiwan and Hong Kong. ln the MAA International Maths Contest in which 500.000 students from over thirty countries took part. twenty-one SMU students in Grades 10-12 this year ranked on the World Honour Roll tin the top three quarters of l'ZvJ. In Com- puter Science. the SMU Juniors lGrades 7-93 ranked first in B.C.. second in Canada and third in the world. tThere were entries from 45 U.S. states and eighteen countries! ln debating. 1987-88 was another vintage year for SMU. which produced the top two teams in B.C.. competing with some 83 public and Independent Schools. David Longridge was the Top Individual Debater in the Province, while Salim Ramji. top in B.C. last year. this year was the Top Independent School Debater in Canada and the North-eastern U.S.A. and placed first among Commonwealth debaters in Britain. Music continues to flourish. The 1988 musical production. Jesus Christ Superstar . on the McPherson Theatre stage. was widely acclaimed. while SMU musicians --- including members of the fifty-five piece Middle School Or- chestra and the twenty-five piece Junior School Orchestra --- won numerous awards in the Music Festival. These and many other accomplishments in art. music. drama. debating and sports --- reflect honour on all SMU pupils. but especially on the leadership-by-example of the 1988 Grad Class. The School Captains. Tanis Laidlaw and David Longridge. the Head Girl and Boy. Kirstin Gunther and Simon Franklin. are especially to be congratulated. These results would not have been achieved without SMUis multi-talented teachers. who once again have given unstintingly of their time. energy. ability and enthusiasm. tAs one parent commented after a recent Prize Day: every school has one or two outstanding teachers. but what sets SMU apart is that it has such a high proportion of gifted teachers.i Pleasing as these and many other accomplishments ofthe past school year have been. my own greatest pleasure, on retiring after eleven years as Headmaster of SMU. is in knowing that the school can look ahead to still greater things, under its new Headmaster. Mr. David Penaluna. Those ofyou who know at first hand of Mr. Penaluna's breadth of ex- perience, his remarkable teaching ability and his dynamic energy and drive will appreciate SMU's good fortune. To the Graduating Class of 1988 I wish every happiness and success. Please keep in touch and bear in mind that your school's continued progress will depend to a large measure on the support which you give to it in the years ahead. With your backing. SMU will bc a still better school when the time comes for your children and grandchildren to attend. John Schaffter. M.A. tCantabJ Headmaster Board of Governors 1987188 has been a momentous year in the history of the school. The Racquet Club and the Hydro land opposite have been added to our facilities. This will increase our recreational activities and I look for- ward to increasing numbers of top notch athletes being produced from S.M.U.S. in the future. The Middle School was opened early in the session and I would like to thank everyone for the smoothness with which this was effected, I believe that the initial teething troubles are settling down and that the three campus system will be very successful in the years ahead. The elegant New Residence on the Senior Campus has added tremen- dously to the comfort and well-being of the student body. The Board of Governors deserves an accolade for all its hard work in making these improvements possible. as to do the residents. whose rooms were so spic and span when our Honoured Guests toured around in May! We had a very successhtl gathering of the Alumni in May and we are grateful to the students who participated at the Annual Alumni Dinner. Your excellent presentations also at the opening of the Middle School by the Hon. Robert Rogers and Mrs. Jane Rogers, and at the opening of the New Residence by the Hon. Grace McCarthy. were also very much appreciated and added greatly to the tone of these occasions. I would like to thank the Grade I2 students who joined the Board of Governors at dinner earlier in the year. We hope you enjoyed this get- together: it is our intention to continue this formal occasion in the years ahead. It is one ofthe few opportunities which the Board and the senior students have to foregather. Congratulations to Grade 12 on their graduation and thank you for your effort. I would like to wish you every success in the years ahead. I hope that you will always remember your old school with affection and that you may come back to see us as often as possible. Good luck! D.A. Baird. Chairman of the Board ment and it would be a feat in itself to list the many successes of the students and their teachers. In some sports the school is gaining an almost legendary reputation while in others we are just beginning to make our presence felt. In mathematics contests the school continues to dominate. Cultural activities have also played an increasingly important role and many parents enjoyed the choral and instrumental music con- certs. A highlight of the year was the production of Jesus Christ 115' .4 Superstar under the direction of Colin Skinner and Joan Thompson assisted by Margaret Gwilliam. In debating, the team enjoyed the usual string of Island, Provincial, National and even International successes. But it has been the full and committed participation by even' member of the school community that has held us together in this year of change, as we added the Middle School campus and continued to strive for excellence in all that we do. This year's graduating class deserves special mention. They are the school's largest graduating class and certainly a diverse group of very lively young people. but they have been the driving force that has given this year so much ongoing momentum. The leadership they have received from the School Captains, Tanis Laidlaw and David Long- ridge, and the Head Students, Kirsten Gunther and Simon Franklin, has been excellent. As another year draws to a close. the question will next year bring more of the same? is often posed. Absolutely not! Each year brings with it fresh ideas, new challenges and directions to pursue, and it is facing these that keeps the staff and parents at St. Michaels University School dedicated to producing outstanding young men and women who are well prepared to be leaders in society. This has been an outstanding year of participation and accomplish- 7 S P.G. Gardiner Head Boyls Address Mr. Schaffter. Honoured Guests. Members of Staff. Parents and Fellow Students. It is hard to believe that yet another year has passed us by. Again we gather here to recognize excellence. and to bid farewell to a graduating class. Comparisons inevitably surface. but they are inappropriate. for each class is unique in its own right. That is not to say that this was not a successful year. It was. Triumphs in a wide spectrum of ac- tivities have made this year one of the best in SMU history. This year's graduating class is a diverse one. 128 maturing per- sonalities are tough to unite under one roof. for each has different preferences and opinions. I don't think that many of us have realized yet that we are actually graduating. and it will probably only strike us a few days after we have left. This was a year ofchange and improvement in the school. Full ad- vantage is now being taken of a language lab. a new residence. a third campus and a superb sports facility. However, with the change came occasional confusion. It appears now that one grade 12 student did not know which campus to attend. She has not been seen since . . . A change of leadership is also occurring. Mr. Schaffter will not be returning next year as Headmaster. His contribution over many years with the school has been enormous. The saying that you don't appreciate what you have until it is gone is particularly apt in this case. Mr. Schaffter's initiative and dedication will be sorely missed. To his successor. Mr. Penaluna. I wish the best of luck for the years to come. I am sure that your feet will be big enough. The graduating class owes a great deal to an incredible staff. Much like wine. they seem to improve with age. Their enthusiasm and good humour have even made Monday morning classes verge on the enjoyable. I am certain that none of us will ever forget Mr. Greenwell's basketball games. both in the gym. and in calculus class. Mr, Gardiner will always be remembered for his little testies . Many of us still wonder why the photocopy machine only malfunctions for Mr. Jones and not for any other staff member. And as for Mr. Laidlaw, well. he's a totally dif- ferent animal . . , Also to be thanked are our parents. whose financial sacrifice and support over the years have probably not been ap- preciated enough. For those that follow us. I offer a few words of advice: don't take more than seven courses in one year. make sure to do your university applications well before their due dates. and I suggest that you seriously consider whether or not you really want to attend next year's wiener-eating contest. For my fellow graduates. a quote: What's right is what's left after you have done everything else wrong. Well. I wish you all the best of luck for the future. and may you all find what's right. or at least what's right for you. Thank you. Simon Franklin Head Girl's Address Headmaster, Honoured Guests. Ladies and Gentlemen. Staff and Fellow Students. How. in a few minutes. do you capture the very essence. gratitude. and aspirations of 128 diverse and multi-talented graduates? I pondered, I procrastinated. and in desperation even at- tempted to bribe Mr. Featherstone to write this for me. Mr. Featherstone is incorruptible. In short, it was the best oftimes. it was the worst oftimes. it was ' the age of wisdom. it was the age of foolishness . . . we were all go- ing direct to heaven. we were all going direct the other way . . and now, but for a brief week. the first stage of our education has been completed. Though not quite the French Revolution. this year. like any other graduation year. has had its trials and tribulations. In the midst of a year of tirsts our weary priests and prostitutes were once again reduced to penury as they donned the garb of the roman slave. Fun sports day dramatically altered our perspective ofjust how many hot dogs one person can consume. The great golden sundial, however. never quite came into its full glory. Throughout we endeavored to succeed - whether academically. athletically, or in debating, art. music or drama. Many of these achievements have been honoured today - unlike those of our heroes. They range from those who unseltishly shoulder thankless tasks. to those who strive so hard for excellence that they never quite achieve. Though their untlagging strength of character and determination are integral parts of our school life, they are most often unwittingly passed over. Which brings us naturally to the devoted but often inaligned teacher. cursed vehemently for excess homework. sometimes gruelling standards. etc.. etc. - the list goes on: their idiosyncrasies. perseverence. and tremendous effort create a bond with students that we will find very difficult to break. We have heard rumours. however. that you secretly sigh with relief the day after we're gone. As a graduation class. we wish to extend our best wishes to Mr. Schaffter, whose talent at public relations, trademark camera and concern have drawn us from many parts of the globe, To my fellow graduates: We are the grad class of '88. I wish you success and personal happiness in all your endeavors. Kirstin Gunther Hail and Farewell, Sir 'Q V vm' f , s jj, q x ,Si - ' 'ifr ii E ts ,I-vhn and Anne SLh.4t'I'lcr SMU 1077-WRX Wulll Illlw yuu. but we xwn'l twrgul you '. 'Fig 4 ' 1 ! gill Q 9 .. A' A I - L 41 Q K1 r E I.- E211 153,11 Tri+ ' K NP .lzf -5-4 Q s :ff I I .53 A M373 W mwMw F Staff l'd luke to hrnng up a small pomt . . . va, NV l ' Y7fE.'N Samc to you, Muster Dryden. Look. I know the mark book is around here somewhere. but could I have all your markk just in case. tk' Stuky working on another text boook. That ts. to say ll WON'T say that againll ol X., kg' I l Uh have any of you u 's seen my Stat man : 1. A v - g N The Lord of Genetic Hell hifi, Why me? Part clown. Part machine. All Physics teacher. Robobozo. The future of Physics. gl? vt . ' S Q . -- .:g ' ,., ' ., H 5 Quite frankly, I'd rather be biking. So I don't know how to spell. it w Y ' ,w N , fn. , ,. :fi . ny ,- , Sk. Lf., L ?e.1'.r5- - Q. ,S ' X? 1 , 121. -4'1 ' Yami: .6 4 'H ,W x 'ww ,9 -z '16 v ix. . ,J , I-wil 1 'G LLWDYLLN - It's Welsh. - J Livmg proof that runnmg causes brain damage. 131 I is I SASQUATCH SIGHTING ' 3 5 , 1 E I F 1 A :- nw .. .-. Z .v-w-1'-rm-.Q 5 en 3 rw 20 'I' 5. 'U so .E ra. 9, :1 fm 1: U .-. :r rn '1 fb. -.. - .Bi Q Glmcrdnme Hello. Darling! . ' A x 1 -'x .gud 5406 Chop chop? Drill time' iv P 444 Y0u're all so conceited. When l wax your age I was better than any of you. ,I a. Our Queens, that JFI in Kingxton. hallowed he thy nanit is Qi x 4 Ng That'x the last time I play tennis with A. BorASton. ...QAV ljust bet they stick me in the bottom left-hand corner of page tAhenil Please take this dnwn please, guys. thirteen. The computer is your friend. Hey. boy! That's correct, For our Fall lineup. we have thc casual look . . Put your camera down. Put your camera down. Put your camera down, Put , . . Demonic banana from hell. For my next trick. I will ea! my lips. l l wish l knew the square root of two! lf you ask me, they should all be shot. li Q- Where are the bubbles? Only Dai Chadwick knows. .fa V Okay! Okay! You can stop singing now. Mr. Barrett! TF., ,, -, N Well. now. there's always UVIC. isn't there? Arrggh! When I was a boy we didn't even have cars! K I S ' y .fs 1' Lf... .U ff A .-4 .J 52 ffl .. W.,,5VM5 g , 1 X ff TQ! 9 :Wy f . ' f N -mid ' i-'fw..n-1 fi li Wh 'W 'ik U f 1 5' . 294 J ,-,Tj-T-ij S: t-'ff .'?f jf f ff l 1 :vf ' 1 x. , ' UMM L . uf, K ,'oLL..u.f.1 Y m ' LLLLLLLLL 1 x K. LL, .15 . J , kb' X is 11 w ' : 5 5 QE? q .rl Ii li fx L-,lg g f 6 -'F ix- D ' E!! L 1 17 U i ig A If 3 wi X l l lwlllll Q V 1 ,A Jill .'jlJ 'M', ge , z , ,..A' ',.' , N.: AX .J V I u,f.quI- J,-l- ,l.' Ir'I1,' 3 I, 6 X il 3 I p 1 lg ,fy 'I -4 ,w K if H V- l'-gr I ,yIL'L 'T' 5 G y Murray Anderson Timothy Armitage Tim came to SMU in Grade S and after live years has reached the end. An energetic rugby player, Tim went on the Australia.-' New Zealand Tour. A bad knee injury almost stopped Tim's sports life in Grades 9 and 10. He turned to the Arts in Grades ll and 12. painting and acting. In Orpheus in the Underworld he sang in the chorus - but this year played Annis in Jesus Christ Superstar , Voted to Student Council in Grade ll. and chosen as a Prefect in second term. Tim truly entered the limelight. He will be going to Turnbridge Wells in the British lsles on the GAP program next Fallg and then plans to enter Queen's or McGill in l989. Masood Azad ..U2..4 To go away is to die a little, - Edmond Harcourt Jorge Barretto Jorge lplease spell it correctlyl smuggled his way out of Manila in one of Imelda Marcos's shoe boxes ryes, lie did litl to introduce the latest rage in coifs to SMU. He has never stopped saying Krotse ever since He had lo usc his favorite putter as a cane while getting used to his bionic foot, lforever counting the days to the next break or long weekend. he gets so impatient-that more often than not his break begins before ey eryone elsc's. Vacation plans have included golf in Hawaii with dad and some old friends tY'.'li, Pebble Beach. shopping on Rodeo Drive, He will also be remembered for memorable outbursts with in school dances. .lorge's period ofgreatest personal happiness in SMU was January IQHX, when his red dream machine helped him break the record for most Big Macs eaten in a month He also holds all the records for phone bills in New House. After learning the most essential Japanese phrases from roomie T.Y., Jorge plans to pursue business ad- ministration and chikabebs in UBC. USC or Pepperdine. Murray The Moocher Anderson has contributed more to the school environment than almost anyone else in the school. The number of school teams he is on is surpassed only bv his volunteer work. Most recently. he was an Apostle in the school play a member ofthe rugby tour team and a prestigious contributor to the grade 12 annual. All this has been in addition to holding down a job and dealing with about 30 groupies. You might think that s a lot of groupies but look at his picture hairs number 236 and 239 are out of place. Murray is the Don Juan of Ras Rich and we can thank him for the big crowds at the rugby games. Someday Mooc her plans to ride the tubes at North Shore but for now skim boarding at Cadboro Bay will have to do Suri on Brother Ras Rich Masood has won many distinctions in mathematics during his two year stay at SMU For example he wrote a perfect grade XII provincial exam. He was also invited to a math conference at UBC because of his outstanding score on the Euclid contest He participated in cricket track and field badminton . , . When not involved with these spons. Masood got his exercise by running to classes or to breakfast at the last minute! Thank you for making us smile and for telling us what s good in us lt would be easy to make fun of what's not. Have a good time studying engineering and good luck to lt is the mark ofan educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it Aristotle Russell Bell Russ Bell graduated from Frank Hobbs. class '82, and then exchanged his casual dress for a more consery atiie otitfit In Grade S. Russ had Geography last period on Friday afternoons. He enyioy cd this arrangement so much that lie repeated it during Grades 9. IO. ll and ll. Russ contributed his skills to rugby. drama. and. obviously. Geography. He quietly progressed through the school. main- tatntttg impressive academic standards. During his final year. Russ contitiued his interest in Geography. but also participated tn The Physicists . and in score keeping. Russ has applied to Queens Western. Waterloo and UVic. Bradley Betts Brad. late of Kingston. Ontario, attended SMU for one year to becotne one of tts youngest the was refused admission to college for not turning 16 soon enough! and tinest graduates. He attained the highest grade point average in his former school. and has carried that excellence over to SMU. where he has been a class unto himself. especially in ntath and phy sies. This former wide receiver didn't like the grip of the white pigskins too much and settled down yy ith the SMU First Xl soccer team. A hit nose by P.M. will be among his lingering memories ofSML' life. together with the sight of S.M. tossing apples at blackboards. Brad plans to go to Waterloo and get a few engineering degrees. and eventually' help the Canadian military' make thermonuclear missiles. Christopher Boehringer Chris' strange first impression of the school in Grade 9 was quickly' remedied by his friendship with Big Brian and his emotional moments with L.C. ln Grade l0. he started making his impact in the school debating team and appearing tn an infamous SMU commercial. He also spent a lot ofthe third term arguing with Niel Mulholland about various organizational aspects of the First Annual Talent Show. Grade l I brought about his annual French movie series. filmed at exotic locations in the wee hours, along with continuing success on the debating team. ln Grade 12. he introduced the school to the SMUJourm1l with E.?v1. and l.H.L. This International House Prefect will be going to study' business at Harvard University. Suzamte Bradbury Suzanne joined us tn Gr 9 as one ot the ttrst sixteen girls ofthat year. It would be safe to say that her four year stay has been eventful . Although games in Gr. 9 consisted of wearing fashionable s rtswear and socializin on the uad. Suzanne did play' Held hockey which resulted in the P0 S fl . - K memorable U.K. Tour tgetting lost in the tubes in Londonl. Suzanne was also a three year veteran ot the tennis team: however. she could most commonly' be seen in aerobics yard with Shauna. on her way to a Super Sweat session of Nautilus. She managed to survive the Gr. 10 Outdoors Trip despite the conditions tthe tent'?'?'?! J. The Gr. ll trip proved to be slightly more enjoyable due to a certain member of the group. Suzanne's singing talents made her a strong member ofthe choir in grades ll and 12 and landed her the part of Juno in Orpheus in the Underworld and as a chorus member in Jesus Christ Superstar . Suzanne will most likely' find herself at Quecn's next year. planting the seeds for her inevitable success tn the future. Good Luck Su7y Q . Locke Bradley lege in Massachusetts. 11 Jason Bryant Jason is from Richmond. BC. He played rugby forthe Znd XV and was a member of the tour to the Far East. Jason could be a young entrepeneur in the making for he won the coveted Economics lnxestment Award? He has also contributed to volunteer work and participated in the boarder talent show .lason's university choices would seem to be from UVIC. UBC. and the University ot' Western Ontario. He will likely opt for Western , Paolo Campillo Shauna Carrington Shauna's life at scltool is easily split up into three distinctive years. Grade ten was spent eating piz- zas, going ttul with lots of people, S,P. and B.D. included. using bathtubs during swiftsure J.C., in- torrnative talks. working it all off by dancing. and coming out at the end with the most improved stu- dent award. Grade l I was slightly more mellow for MomA'. Time was spent in room 2-1tTurn off the lights and shut up? l. Saturday atternoons doing something other than homework and getting the aerobics geek award Grade I2 accomplishments include more aerobics, thinking ol'G.R., working on Jesus Christ Superstar. being head of house. head ofdance committee, and most important- being a friend. Shauna hopes to go to McGill next year. Good Luck! Love us. Locke is front Seattle. Washington. He has been a valuable athlete as a membcr ol the first team rugby and basketball. In rugby he was on tours to the U.K and the Far East and played lor thel S A select team. Locke performed in Orpheusin the Underworld and was tn the grade XI choir This year his stage presence was seen as the MC ofthe popular Talcnt Show night' He has also given some time to volunteer work. Locke returns to the U,S lor his collcge education and will attend either Lewis and Clark College. Portland. Oregon, or traxcl to the Atlantic seaboard and Curry Col tA.K.A. Paul. Chainsaw. Beobarian. McDLTl In 1987 S M U entered Paolo s life He arrived directly from Manila to attend Grade 7. Paul was in utter confusion when he realised there were no maids to make his bed and iron his shirts. However. he quickly adjusted to the rugged demands of boarding life. Paolo was part of the infamous four vtho have been here since grade 7 He is the only one who is still a Prefect. and is currently head of Harvey House Paolo also played B ball for coach G and could be counted on to play tenacious detcnce Later he decided basketball was not his forte. Paolo is a member of the lst XV and co-founder of the prestigious Front Row Union He also played lst Xl cricket and has contributed to the cross country and track efforts He will be remembered for his excellent clothes. smooth manner and obnoxious comments Upon graduation Paolo wishes to attend any university and enrich himself mentally and physically as soon as possible Grant Chan Grant l'm sorry I can't come out right now. l'm study ing Chan tt as actually occasionally forc- ed out of seclusion this year only to reveal a curious social phenomena. The Dr. Jekyll' Mr, Hyde workaholic - party animal ot Grade ll surprised all with his reckless drag racing against TS in various expensive cars tHe d1dn't take Young Driy ers tor nothingi. Originally thought to be mentally stable GC defied all with even a more niassiye course load than SF and then promptly attempted multiple suicides by KOIllLtixLl7l diy ing tactics in badminton or soccer, We alyy ay s knew that he wasn't a volunteer at Queen Alesaridra. He was a patient, But throughout all the short jokes the grins were always plastered from ear to ear - which always left you wondering whether he's really that good or a secret maniac killer inside Nest year Grant yy ill be studying commerce at Western where he and MK will probably be planning some financial takeover. Michelle Cha tors AKA: Amazon or Michelle-Sai came to SMUper school from nippy Edmonton in Grade l l. Her warped sense of humor and energetic personality charmed few. but she did her best to contribute to the school by playing on the Volleyball team. the rowing team. the Soccer team - she also enjoyed windsurfing. aerobics and her strong commitment to the dance committee yy as well known. Her pet peeves are: Tanja's t the Dway i laugh, Eric's funny jokesu. Paula's natural hair color, Cam's new do. the abuse of Amazons and the word rmpale . She fondly' remembers being stuck out in the middle of Elk Lake. left with no choice but to listen to Lois ramble on . . . and on , . . She also remembers partying in phone booths and at bus stops vs ith Julie and primitive Jane: the Grad Ski Trip: and Algebra with Miss G. She is most commonly heard sayingi t'Ya buddy. that's really' funny! Love your pals. the F.P.I. Marnee Clement l Simon Chen Simon. one third of the ION? - Calculus - averaging simple Simon partnership. has a remarkable talent. yet undiscoy ered to full potential tfortunately'?i. for singing in the shower trecord- ings are available on the GRANNY-PERM labell. Not content with being hit by numerous cars. Simon also climbs walls. flicks elastics at Mr, G. in Calculus classes and trashes MK. A regular little rebel. in fact. Simon will never fail to be insecure when girls look at him and giggle , , . the haircut perhaps? Silent Simon. renowned for his witty little one-liners, will always be remembered. Marnee aka Niagra Falls Skippy and Marn bounced into SMU for Grade ll. She quickly settled herself as a rowdy part of dorm 24 and later became the tidier and calmer half of 302. Our all American girl was a member of the tennis team, dance committee. choir and yearbook staff. while on side. she endured one long year of ranting and raving on behalf of JB and JM. Marnec's greatest adventures include being thrown in portapotties, face plants on Mt. Garabaldi. an incredible love of shaving cream. hersheys syrup and peanut butter and hot times at the Savage Beagle, Next year she will be going to University in California to study business and more importantly surfer bodies. Marnee's Favourite memory will always be We will you! Eric Dale Brian Coombes Brian ls from Chilliwack, B.C. He played rugby for the 3rd XV and was captain ofthe 2nd XV on the tour to the Far East. He was a member of the grade XI choir and this year is a prefect in the new residence. Brian wishes to study Psychology at university and his choice will be from UVic. UBC. University of Western Ontario or Toronto. He will likely remain in Victoria at UVic. Fric -X lx A Studley Doon right came to SMU in Grade Nine from the Big Apple. Since then he has charmed Sliss Thompson with his choral skills and displayed his .lohn f'Revolting dancing skills in Jesus Christ Superstar . His athletic talents in P.E. 12 have not gone unnoticed as well as his abilities in squash. tennis. rugby and track tchasing J,P.!t Yes. it's true. he wears feminine sweaters and drives a brown Honda Porsche with a golden racing stripe. lIt's a very rare carll Eric's idol is Zorro - the one who back stabbed everyone but himself - a true swashbuckler! His pet peeves include tall women. fool odor, and standing in line while having his honeybuns pinched at the tuclsshop counter. Eric will be remembered for many things -laughing at his own bad jokes. dressing as a gay priest on Priest and Prostitute Daly . Would you sweeties please turn to hymn ff69 , and wearing his girlfriendis clothes. He leaves us one message - Be there or be somewhere else. Gregory Damant Follow the leader, he's on a Honda Greg came to S.M.U. in Grade 8 and he quickly made a good impression by finishing lst in the Commonwealth in the Royal Commonwealth Essay Competition that year. In Grade I0 he was a member ofthe Colts Rugby team which toured the U.K. The tour is one of Greg's fondest memories of S.M.U.. This year he has involved himself in several aspects of school life. He was appointed a Prefect and Co-Captain of Winslow House. while on the rugby field he earned his colours for the First XV and was selected to the ISA AllAStar Team, Greg has also been involved in the music pro- gram at S.M.U. He spent two years in the choir and was a cast member of this year's production. Jesus Christ Superstar . Greg's future plans are to attend University where he would like to study Architecture. Tamilla Davies lamilla or Spal. Broomhilda and Milla could alw ays be heard laughing all around the school. She arrived in grade twelve and soon bccamc a prefect. living in one of the noisiest rooms in the house, She was a member ol the 2nd Xl Field Hockey, dance committee and was stat woman for B-Ball. Milla will never be forgotten by Mr G as he witnessed her Chinese Fire Drill in the middle ofan in- tersection. T.imilla's obnoxious voices and laughter will soon be going to Western to study sciences and create more llllUI'L'NllI1g songs Diana Da Di has spent ai memorable. happy two years at SMU. From the beginning, her incredible note- passing skills. and mastery. were admired by many. but her spontaneous 1Physiesl laughing tits made her a tad unenviable at times. Her sports accomplishments consist of rowing - as cox-on-tliet lher partially diminutive size seemed a great advantage to the teamll Ind Xl Field Hockey. soccer. and windsurfing were fun. too. D-day was a great debatcr as well. coming 50th out of 50 in last year's regionals lwcll. so what? . . . Do Vim: debate'7'7l After a backpack around Europe Dot plans to sell her beautiful scooter in exchange for a Harley Davidson. with jacket. and start UBC in September to work on Arts and ultimately go on to Architecture - or if that doesn't work. French Daniel Duke poetry' sounds extremely exciting? Akira Delamer ln Akira's first week. she was found measuring the quad with a ruler to find the shortest route to Brown Hall. Akira's love for cookies has led her to destroy a half box ofOREOS in one evening and then throw the rest of it out the second storey window to avoid temptation. Akira's second love for a Certain Bengali has led her on many' late excursions out , Have you noticed the various messages fbirthdays. weekends, smilesl around the school? Akira's handiwork! Tarot cards.. knocking on win- dows. disturbing her roommate at 5 a.m.. astrology. and an uncanny knowledge ol directions are her trademarks, Crazy Geoff can often be seen driving to and numerous Spares. If not totally lost in Dr. class. Geoff can be found working at Umbertino's. or serving it up on the tennis courts, Geoffs lifelong ambition is to understand what the DCO, LFO and HPF actually do. Geoff hopes to be stu- dying economics at Queen's next year. minus the ear. and annoying school uniforms. Otherwise known as Gordie Duck. The Wrecking Crew. or Captain Duke. Dan has accomplished a lot in his 5 years at S.M,U. He came in Grade 8, this violinist from Regina. He starred on the con- cert stage as well as on the rugby tield and the basketball court. He established himself early on in boarding by raising hell. After two eventful years as a boarder. Dan moved home when his mother and brother came west to Victoria to join him. Now. as a day boy, he was able to get into the full swing of partying. During this time. Dan had a short relationship with S.B .... and along rela- tionship with S,B. He is hoping to go on exchange to England next year. and probably to Queen's after that. We will miss you. big guy. And we hope life will treat you well. We'll especially miss your friendship. Aloha. amigo. Geoffrey Dunbar from school in his blue Rabbit. during his more than Harvey's klein vier Groper Maps or asleep in English 1- vu' Annalise lGrimace. Aggal arrived at SMU in Grade ll speaking that crazy Aussi language that no Hester Dunlap Hes. affectionately dubbed The Molester came to SMU in Grade 9. Since then she has main- tained a respectable academic average and managed not to go crazy tdespite John Schaffter's in- itial warningst. Hes has been an essential member of the girl's basketball and field hockey teams lparticipating in 2 consecutive BC. Championshipsl. Outside of school, as well. Hes has been an inspiration and role model to many. She prides herself as being the only member of the infamous 2 Club . Hes experienced the wilder side of life on the Mexico Trip in Grade ll and on the Grad Ski Trip. Next year. we will most likely lind Hes at Queen's tif she makes up her mind in timet, Good luck Hes. We'll miss you. Annalise Dutch Douglas Easdon one ever understood. She settled in quickly in the dorm and her stunts like burning her eyebrows vxhile trying to set mousse on lire won't ever be forgotten. A Grade 12 Prefect. she calmed down a little. yet. the fourth member of the Percules Evening still knows how to have fun! Her greatest talents include horseback ridin I and calming down irate policemen. Next year Annalise would like to go back to Australia to a red Fierarri and gorgeous brown surfers for a year. then on to university to study hotel management. fa- nf -gf Barely escaping Monsieur Godin's clutching grip fas did S, Ramjii, Douglas fled Glenlyon and skated over to SMU. Indeed this thrash metal skate punk has now forsaken the practise of loitering in front of McDonald's in large destructive crowds for the less vivacious life which Victoria has to of- fer. ln fact. he even got a job. Doug's one year spare in Debating Class earned him the Feathersto- nian title of being a dubious character . Doug's massive array ofextra curricular activities in Art. Photography. Tennis and Cycling have kept Doug interested in SMU and SMU interested in Doug. Casper intends to make the jump into higher education at McGill or Queen's next year. or plans to take a year off and instruct young brats on the slopes of Whistler. Craig Elder Craig came to SMU from Edmonton as a cute. chubby. kid in Grade 7. But in Grade IO. emerged as thc huge famous SLOZZ. SLOZZ is infamous for cooking omelets. his golden curls. a loud bug and his Kraft Dinner addiction. Craig boarded until Grade 10 when his family moved out west and he moved into a male in Gordon Head. Craig has contributed to sports during his career at SMU. Beginning asa weany little hooker in Grade 7. he ended as a powerhouse prop. co-captaining the 2nd XV, and Sparing for the lirsts. ln his grad year SLOZZ took over where Big Brad uStatman Farrel left off as the Senior Basketball team's manager and statman, After grad. the SLOZZER plans on taking a year olf. watching some tube, hot tubbing. eating, eating . . ., meeting D.D. in Europe. hit- ting things with his bug. cruising in Mom's 280. or maybe even getting a job, who knows? Well, SLOZZ, vue hope it all works out? THIS BUTTS FOR YOU! Kevin Ellis Cameron Elford Cam came 111 S Nil' tiyc years ago as .1 tugitiyc 1111111 YlL'lUl'lLl'N l,lllillC School Sy stem. Hc prox- ed to be qu1teasp11rtsn1.111. playing onthe rugby.sw1111n1111g.cr11ss country and track and ticld teams He distinguished lllIIlsCll 111 all acadeiiiic .1rc.1s. except Algebra. and won awards in both Geography and Econonncs. llc has 111.1115 great 111e11111r1csofb11tl1the H11andt4S Rugby Tours. 11111 to 111cnt111n his outdoor trips .intl the Grad Ski l'r1p He will alnays be tondly renientbered 1111 bombing toilets. his toaster o11 w heels. Illlcllllglll raids and his extremely intelligent girltricnds. Canis pet peeyes 111- clude w11ol pants, rag tops. CUl'liL'I' stotcs and Bltstcx Fvlotisters. His a111b1t111n IN 111 be CL.IIllILlll.N 171 trial lawyer. but his most probable tlcst1n.1t1on IN to be the best Nlitcfvlantiger Shelbourne Mac- Donald's has ey er seen, Call it like ya see it. Loxe your Pals, the F,P,l Kevin armed at S.M.U. toe years ago in great form. During his Grade 8 year. he flourislicd in academics, winning several math awardsg and in athletics played team rugby. lilltlllilllldti. cross-country' and track. He captured the Twenty -Club Cup for top all-around student. The following year again proved rewarding. as he distinguished himself as the top academic student in Grade 9 He Continued his rugby career on the junior colts A team. and also played on the under I5 soccer team. Grade I0 became a transition year for Keyin. Due to injury. his rugby career came to a premature end. But. being a resourceful ty pe. he has found other interests and QXCIIXIIICN during his final two years at S.M.U. E1 er the achiever. Key in has been accepted to attend Queens Western and UVic. Q? Simon Franklin -I Tomislav Erlic Tom arriyed at Saint 5l1chael's Umyersity School in Grade six. At tirst he found S.M.Ll. academically a great challenge. but steadily improv ed throughout the sex en years of his attendance at the school. His strong subject proved to be Physics. in which he claimed tirst place in Grade ten. Athlettcally . Tom worked hard on the soccer tield and in the courts. In his tinal year. Tom turned to contributing on the Yearbook Committee and on the basketball score-keeping team Tom has been accepted by Queen's. UVic. and Western. He wishes to study Engineering at Queen's nest year. Simon hails from the Highlands. a small unmapped region just north of Victoria. impressed with the modern high-tech campus. he decided to come to SMU in grade six and has spent sey en produc- tive years trying to find ways to do less work AND get higher marks. Although unsuccessful on the first count. he did manage to land on the honour roll sometimes. He played rugby for the 3rd XV. squash for the 2nd VI, and still holds the Vancouver lslandjunior discus record. Often was he seen 1n the biology lab with his pseudo-twin. trying desparately to prove that fetal pigs don't have pan- creases, Every Wednesday. he was seen running across the Quad at l:l5 muttering. I really n1ust remember these Student Council meetings. His explanation to Mr. Featherstone ofjust how' busy he was will never be forgotten, and his immortal words: Would you like to go to the Chinese New Years Dinner -just sign here. shall long echo in the halls of SMU. Well. this is Adios. Ciao. Tschus and Au revoir. See you in the Happy Hunting Grounds, old chap. Qf Douglas Freeman tending the University of Toronto's Trinity College. l l Michael Goodenough Michael James Goodenough. tnore commonly known as The Goatmann. arrived at S.M.U. in grade nine. Stnce then he has been fairly successful in struggling through the rigours ofS.M.U. life, and spreading a touch of insanity tsanity. he might arguet at this school. As sports go. a bum knee kept him off the rugby pitch. requiring him to take up the more sophisticated sport of recreational badminton. This year he really went academic. taking on even the unknown horrors of Computer Science I2 and its infamous Turbo Pascal . Eventually Mike hopes to end up at U, Vic., perhaps after a stint inthe armed forces the's got the hair for ity. Until then he'll be found with The Boys , acting 'tCra7y , Stay cool Mike. Maureen Gordon Jesus Christ Superstar . to attend UVic. Roger Graham Roger entered SMU in Grade Seven and won two awards that year. Unfortunately. he was not quite so lucky in other grades, but still ttianaged to play Rugby throughout. and ended up with the 3rd XV Not particularly interested tn athletics, he preferred self-pursued academics in History and cur- rent aflairs In lurther ltis future attibttions to becotne a lawyer tin about ten yearsl. He has had accep- tances at Queens Mctiill. Harvard. Cambridge. University of Calgary. UBC and will be attending UVIC this lttll lu take Philosophy as an undergraduate degree. Doug has enjoyed a long and distinguished career at SMU. He is a school prefect and a formidable rugby playerg a lst XV winger forthe last two years and a member ofthe B.C provincial Under I9 team. Not surprisingly. he is a musician and went on the band tour to Japan in 1987 At this time Doug's most memorable contribution has to be his superb portrayal of Judas in Jesus Christ Superstar . To add to these impressive achievements it can be noted that Doug is both a scholar and a gentleman . His academic prowess gave him semi-finalist standing in the U S National Merit Scholar Cotnpetition based on the PSAT results. ln some ways Doug can claim Chicago as his hometown and he has been accepted at Northwestern University. but he wishes to continue his education in Canada, and the enviable choice is between Queen's and Toronto. He seems set on at gmc.-M Maureen blessed us with her presence at SMU in Grade 9. when the ratio of boys to girls was 5 l lthe only reason she came to SMUU. Maureen known as Maur. Mo and Morris by her friends who just ean't seem to get the last letters out. has played on the lst XI field hockey team and the girls soc cer team. Maureen has become one ofthe best field hockey goalies SMU has seen in a long time She went on the l986 U.K. Tour and has sung in the choirs for Orpheus in the Underworld and Maureen. best known for her blonde hair. big appetite tha! halt and herjumpy countenance plans Whatever you do. Maureen. remember to do it well and you will succeed. Erinn Grant Erinn has suffered through much absence due to ill health. which has been very disappointing for her. Slic has played field hockey and was on the 1086 tour to the U.K. ln kecpmg with hcr name. Erinn is a magnificent harpist who has played at couple of memorable solo performances in the School Chapel. Michael Grier Mike is an SMU student ot long standing. and in his own enthusiastic way has given much to the school community. He is a good rugby and soccer player who has always play ed for school teams. and in addition. his soccer prowess has won selection for Victoria and District selects. He has also represented SMU at squash. golf and swimming. Unfortunately. in this his senior year. Mike has suffered a serious knee injury which has severely curtailed his athletic participation. Other areas of endeavour for Mike have been grade l l choir. a role in The Physicists and editor of the sports section of the yearbook. He will continue his education in the US. at the University of Portland. Oregon. Pamela Grist Pam A.K.A. That .live Slumpy Chick and the second half of the infamous Pandy' and Mani. joined our institution in Grade Eleven. Pam soon discovered that living in a dorm was quite the ex- perience - with Niagara Falls. Mom . Grimace. BBN. and Jane! Pam was an active part of the Senior Volleyball Team for the past two years, twhile on the side admirers helped her to start a florist shopll Pam's accomplishments include - going up Tolinie in less than 4. housekeeping. and being a part of the tidy. party room where many a tune was taken in! She was given a permanent reservation at Pericles. but when this wears off. she's off to France or UBC to try' the food and culture there. Pam's favorite passtimes were watching Soccer and B-Ball tbut not the gamelt and telling Mandy to Shut Up , . . cause she's so embarrassing! A word of advice to all girls . . . Break up with him! Nicholas Groves Nicholas Hartley Groves - middle name finally disclosed and wejust can 'I see why' he was so em- barrassed . . . - came to S.M.U. from Stowe School. England. as an ESU. lExtra Special Uniform'?t exchange student. Even though Nick worked terribly hard here twould you believe 20+ spares a week'?J, he still found time, some how. to audit two courses at UVic: Milton and Modern Drama. Nick sang t . . . hark what dischord follows '7t with the Victoria Choral Society. recited Shakespeare ad nauseam , and seemed to spend many hours locked away in the Public Library's basement working on a Needs Assessment project for them. No great sportsman lNick's Housemaster at Stowe commented that Nick playing hockey was like playing with two left hands !J, Nick did at least manage to get up to the Racquet Club tOccasionally . . .J for a game of squash. Clever, witty and entertaining tthough he says so himselflt Nick's stiff upper lip and plum- in-the-mouth accent waved the ambassadorial flags for him! His antics with K.G. we won't mention fyet . . .l. nor indeed his too-close-for-comfort brush with Alberta's R.C.M.P,l Life will just he so. so . . . peaceful without you. but we love you! Kirstin Gunther Kirstin Gunther is the perfector of tBelinda'st puppydog look. She probably got the most prac- tice gazing at N.G.. Kirstin burst onto the S.M.U. scene in Grade 9. much to the joy of the love- starved guys here, Beneath the cool and collected Head-girl exterior lies the real Kirstin flirt Gun- ther. we know. we were on the ski weekend! Where would our beloved Siren be without her Puffs. powders. patches, btbles. bullets-douX . no to mention her wooden match-making spoon tstir. stir . . .l. Kirsttn is particularly athletic. enjoying a good bounce on the tennis court as much as a hot steam inthe sauna . . . Our little Cupid hopes to be off to Dublin next year. but mayjust end up back on the Riviera. where she wants to be with Claudio. We'll miss you. tension and all . . . Butt . . . Andrea Hallman -Xndrei Hellwoman Hillman came to SMU in Grade ll, but this was not too late for her to make her mark That ts: skids on the road. the destruction of organic life on Mt. Tolmie. Put that car down Andrea? Andrea was tnyolved in Field Hockey - no - Debating - no - . Andrea was a real nice friend to eyery body, Andrea has an artistic style of her own. This is her talent, she is an artist. She is also quite the academic keencrg and has had some great relations with some particular teachers. Then Date came into her life and she disappeared. Where does he hide this woman? Maybe we'll see her for a last Goodbye at Grad. Next year. Andrea is going to get away from Victoria and head to Oregon where she will attend Willamette University. Yeah - 5 to I0 in a day Y keep on Drumm'in. Rocker Bud Ershadul Haq Ersh. our favorite diplomat. from Bangladesh, entered St. Michael's in grade 10. He enjoys cricket and soccer and played on both lst XI teams in Grade ll and 12. Ersh's real talent was his ability to wake up at 8:25 and still make it on time for lst class. Ersh hopes to continue his education at Camosun . , .ylustygokingl Really. Ersh hopes to go onto Harvard . . .just joking. again. Actually, Ersh would like to attend the University of Toronto in any department that will accept him, even if it's the janitorial department. Good luck in the future. Ersh. Remember Mexico. Bud! Leigh Ann Hazell The stars are ours .ks .i Tsorlolk eseapet. Leigh Ann tlcd to SMU in grade ll. This future aerobics instructor can often be seen at the Racquet Club in her sexy Minnie Motise get-up. Her sweet voice was heard sing- ing as Venus in last y'ear's Orpheus production and dancing as a soulgirl in Jesus Christ Superstar She trayelcd with her choir buds to Japan on the choir trip last year. An unforgettable highlight being the Cherry Lane Massacre of the dirty dozen. Leigh Ann can always be found with her giant Atncrican teddy bear Locke B by her sideg or on a spy mission with S,L. Her goal is to sine black people in South Africa or lu become the head honcho at HF. Hutton. ln any case. this Broadway Baby is dclinttely going places. Take car. G.liS. - Sisterhood is powerful, Jennifer Hazlewood Jennifer Hallewood arriy ed at SMU as it bubbly blond in pyyanias. She came from the luck town ot Fort Langley. BC to the big bustling city of Victoria. She spent the first part of her year .is an unknown l w ho ls she any way '. 't. but it didn't take long forthe girls ofthe New House to make her acquaintance Definitely being an ay id supporter of the music iiidttstry. she helped tis all through our need for exotic tapes. She spent her preyious year iti the Swiss alps. occupying her class time by sy! tshing dow n the slopes. being the proud recipient ofa yast and creative wardrobe. and meeting the suave and sexy tiien of the lands bordering France. Jen is reknovvn for her talent on the icc rink and her enthusiastic efforts in rec badminton. She hopes to work at at ski resort next year. and hopeful- ly not receive the l.lf,A award. We say good-bye to the small, quiet blond who has graced tis with her presence. Good luck. take care with .ill our love . . . Charles Hemingway tCharles AKA Coconut. Cluck. Chuck Dead-Headt Chuck came to S.M.U. in 7th grade with the rest ofthe infamous four: Pol. GAR and Hawk. In those early years. nothing of great importance happened. There was an attempt at rugby' - no loss to S.M.U. - but his real goal was not in rugby but in mnning tWhy'7l. As the Senior school opened its doors. his horizons broadedned. From Greece to Tennessee. he roamed the hills. GAR. Hork and Chuck. all non-Prefects. with Patil tthe only evcepv tion 'l. Although he joined the Greek Air Force. Chuck decided to stick to the slopes. Skiing is more than an obsession. it's a way' of life . lf not skiing. Chuck might be found crawling around on the 3rd XV rugby pitch. Chuck plans to go to Colorado to ski. uh. I mean STUDY. Good luck and remember work is the curse of the drinking class - long live Jerry Garcia! lxf.l'0l1l the infamous fourl , .ei .. Aly Hipii Jonathan Henry Jon has only been here at S.M.U. for one year. on an E.S.U. exchange from Great Britain. In ad- dition to a rigorous academic program involving Drama, Phys. Ed., English Literature ll and ab- solutely nothing mathematically oriented lheid had quite enough of that stuff' in G.B.l he has shown his brilliance in the performing arts with parts in Butterflies are free . Jesus Christ Superstar . the Talent shows and the 2nd VI squash team. He will never forget the year he spent here and the friends he has made. It is probably' the most fun he has ever had for the least effort. Good luck at Cambridge. Aly Muradali Nazreli Hiryi. to give him but part ofhis hill title. came to S.M.U. in Grade 10. The fourth official member of three-man dorm number 301 . . . tis that cramped. or what'.'l. Aly lived in School House and soon rose to the position of House Monitor. Even as co-founder of S.M.U.'s now tinlfamous Talent Show. Aly dreaded any encounters with the fairer sex at school. A somewhat different story out of school. however! Go get 'em. Don Juan! He hopes to be at Waterloo next year. although he may have to settle for another university in Alberta or Ontario. We can't imagine how the 7-ll chain's economy will survive without the patronage of Aly and his friends! Good luck. Aly. and thanks for the roses . . . tBUTT . . .1 fer Matthew Hooker Why is Mathew Hoeker still at this school? Or. even better. HOW is he still here? He has come x ery close indeed to dying by Mr. Gardiner's sword many times. but has escaped with only a lost tie. On the other hand. he's gained a great deal. Hawk can now mow a mean lawn. steal most cars of foreign make. and drink a great deal of. . . WATER, In his final three years, he made up for the lost years of grades 7. 8 and 9 lCaptain Microchip!J by becoming a most fashionable rebel. He's now a Polo preferred customer. one of the few non-Mexicans so honored. and has committed enough crimes to warrant status as an evil of society. We'll miss you. Hawk. Paul Hulme Probably the only member of the Grad class without a driver's licence. Paul has been forced to hitch rides to and from his xarious activities, An and cyclist nonetheless. Paul is also a member of the badminton team. albeit the B team, and a ehoralist of note. In his first attempt on the stage, Paul landed a part in this year's mega production. Jesus Christ Superstar . Paul plans to attend UBC. it he finds the time to apply. if they accept him. and if he finds a ride. Wendy Huston McGill. ,.,- 'z Nicholas Jones Nick has been a SMUper student since Grade 7. He has distinguished himself on the rugby field, playing lor A learns in Grade X, 9 and IU. and the Third XV in Grade ll and l2. He will not forget German in Grade ll. the Rugby Tour to Great Britain in Grade l0, both appearances as a French Ter- rorist in mot ies in Grade ll and Grade IZ. the agony of scholarship in French 12. or the Mexico trip in Grade ll Niels will go on to McGill or UBC and then, in everybodyfs candid opinion. tttarry Tama fiorid luck to you, my friend. Wendy has participated in cross country, track training and rowing Her ambitions are to go into Rehabilitation Medicine. so she will start at UBC or UVic and finish her speciality at either UBC or Brian Kelcey Brian is the only student to be called Pompous. Negative. Cy meal and Cavalier on his report card and not limi himself going to Vic High. After 3 unmentionable years from Grade 7 to 0, Brian retined his famous arrogance. still. with several debating trophies. -1 Commonwealth Conterenccs under his belt and S shows including a role in BCTVN t'Time Exposures to his credit. he remains a legend in his own mind. It is up to future grads to decide whether Kelptc , Mr Cotnmonw ealth or The Man with the Bowling Hag is legend enough to fullill his dream of occupying the I',lvl.O.. from UVic or some other unarrogant institution. Juliana Ko .lullianna Ko emigrated from St. Margaret's to SMU in search of men . Her long raven hair blows playfully out of her killer Fiat as the harmonious sound of Leona Boyd blares from the car. She has done her best to contribute to the school of participating in aerobics. track and tield training. racquetball and badminton. She generously offered her services to the multiple sclerosis campaign. the Queen Alexandra hospital and the Art Gallery. She plans to go back East tor university' , . . ac' tivities. Julie. We know you'll be successful in whatever you do. Your Pals I Raj Kothaiy but regardless ot opinions. he'll try for that sotnetime around 2015 after a history and law degree 435 What I carry' in my heart brings us so close or sn tar apartf! Broken silence is what I dream Raj hails from nowhere in particular. but when asked, will insist he is from the village ol Whistler. Raj. since joining SMU in the eighth grade. has proved to be an asset. representing the school in soc- cer. tennis. cricket. an attempt at basketball. swimming and rugby. where he was awarded his col- ours and chosen to play for the Crimson Tide and ISA select XV's. He committed himself to com- munity work as well - he assisted at the Multiple Sclerosis Dinner and several Carnation Days, With Yannick as his idol. and his athletic and intellectual ability. Raj was a shoo-in to Captain Bolton House. Friends came easily for Raj and when he missed the opportunity of going on a third rugby tour. Smirnoff. Jack. and his Buds came through. Maintenant. Raj dit Bon Jour a Cleo. Steph. Rocke. and the big Mack. Mark Kudryk Mark Scooter Kudryk. of Worldwide Airlines fame. arrived at SMU with a joint FBI! RCMP escort tremember the letter? Ronnie doesll He was far too shy to talk to his major crushes ofthe year tkg and then NSD and he later rose tPerhaps from SC's garbage can'7l to become Director of Basket- ball tscoringl. Mark has never failed to get up early texcept when relied upon to do so , , .t to run. jog. or cycle I, . . past you-know-who's door! 1. Never seeming to slow down - his mouth is as fast as his squash game - for a moment. Mark did find time to become a regular Infirmary patient. Try liv- ing with him SC adds! We all love you anyway . . , Butt . . Wins. I T f. Christopher Lai This quiet chap who liyed in the New House. room 214. is Christopher Pak Nin Lai. He came from the exciting and fast moy ing Asian city - Hong Kong He has made himselfknown to the school hy heing an outstanding tennis player. tHe ranked 66 inthe World Junior Wimhledon w hen he was in Hong Kong't Most of the students w ho play ed with him will remember his killing serye and his mer- ciless stt1.tsl'l tlispecially DM. w ho will not forget his Ultra 2 racquetslll Chris is not only' a superb athlete hut also a great scholar w ho contributed mostly in science. Chris. who is hoping to enter Trinity College of Uniyersity of Toronto to continue his further study in husiness. - T.M.R. - Tanis Laidlaw l asked it lite What haye you to offer mel' And the answer came. What haye you to giye'? Tariis entered St Nlichaelis with the first group of grade 9 girls. tHer only accomplishment. just kidding. Tan i Throughout the years. she dey eloped as an indiyidual and became an acuye member ot the girls lst Xl field hockey team. the senior girls haskethall team. the girls soccer team and final- ly the much esteemed tgigglet female sports captain. Tams' future plans are to terrortse UVic for a year. study ing Childcare or Nlaths Physics tfollowing in her dad's footsteps A get serious' t to bicycle across Canada and to tray el around Europe with her comrade lenny. Good luck. Tanisf Travis Lee fl 4A l-L..-X. RAMBO. Trayis Merino - TLCKSHOP MARAUDERI Trayis is one of the lifers. who has sury ix ed I2 long years at S.M.U. Throughout his schooling years he has surpassed all levels of expertise at any sport he has taken part in. Who could forget. in Grade l0. when we beat St. George's I7-0. and Trayis scored all 27 points. Since Grade IO. Travis has not changed much. although since the UK. Rugby' Tour he has stay ed away from bathtubs. In his last year at S.M.U., Tray is was hardly any w here to be seen, Occasionally. we could find htm stumbling out of Wenman pay ilion at Recess. or hear him snoring at the hack of Prohs and Stats. Although Trav is fully devoted to his schoolwork. he spent a lot of time with his wife. Maria. and his three kids. Enrique. Richardo and Trayis lN1erino.Jr. tyust kidding. hug guy 1. How ey er. S.M.U. students and teachers alike will be sad to see Travis go. but no fear. he'll he as close as he can get. as he hopes to grace either UVIC or Camosun next year If that fails, he will be appearing regularly at Chippendales. Have a good life. dude Mandy Lewis Mandy, also known as the BBW. Tylanders. Nlandelin and Pandy. the first halfot Pandy and Mam ttoined hy their umhilical cord! came to SML' in grade ten looking for trouble She could always he seen wandering the quad searching for some dude or another really guys. l don't like him any more N'l.iiidy 's tayourite passtttiies are laughing and singing much too loud. and. ofcourse get- ting in trouhle tPertkles Uh. hello s1r i Somehow. she managed lti become a Prefect and stay on the li-Hall and yolleyhall teams without getting kicked off for neyer shutting up. Nest year Mandy' would like to study Psychology at L4Vic so she can find out w hat's wrong with herself. Meanwhile she'll he rettietiihered as thc one who could stick her list in her mouth Come on. thatis physically' impossihle. guy s Une lrtsl word to eyeryonc You can't always get what you want. But if you try' sotiietitiics l S Stephanie Lewis I get by xxith a little help from my friends The Be Hey Steph. xx here's the beef? This Oak Bay runaxx ay en nocence. tH.-Vt Stephanie rather took a liking to tlailiiig aerobics and on the tennis team where her taxourite targ Steph also likes to sing and xx as a part ol' the Japan choir .lllcs tered the SMU ll class xx ith xx ideeeyed in- lier arms about and participated both in et was the back of a certain R.ls.'s head. which toured in spring 'ST She was also .1 Simon Liddell JFS She xxill always renxember the Dirty Doien and the Cherry Lane incident. Benny and the .lets and her spy mission with L.H. - plus Kaleighstemapa and the quest for the Chris-Looking Waiter. Steplxaiiiek future plans include going to Cambodia as a missionary or marry ing Mel Gibson. Best ot' luck to you - Sisterhood is Powerful. tP.S. Steph. l like your watch.l G.F.S. nymph last year tin Orpheus t and a sexy soul-girl in Sliddell , well known lor his totally crazed look. is a pretty fair athlete who has played on the lirst teams in rugby. soccer and cricket. He has even participated in several math contests' Si's favourite pastime. however. is getting up to those high elevations on the ski slopes of Whistler. His boon companion. S.P. has been devotedly by his side for some time. She will be able to locate him nest year in the hallowed halls of UVic, where Si may xx ell major in Recreation and Leisure sports. Good luck. Fro! Mark Linder Mark has spent eight long years at the SMU ball-park. ln the junior school he was the chess cham- pion and also xvon many academic prizes. During high school. xx here the competition had become enormous. Mark still maintained good grades in all fields ol' study. He also proved his worthiness as a member of the cycling team every' year. and as an enduring long distance runner. Not until Grade ll did Mark consider rugby seriously. and honour came when he was invited to play' on the 6th XV tmaybe once'?t, Colleges and universities across the nation have accepted Mark's applications. but he wishes to remain in BC. and attend UBC or UVic. During his later life. Mark wishes to be involved in urban development. managing and marketing. preferably in control ofa large eorporation's assets. Mark could also go on to become a very' capable lawyer. His dream. however. is to be a David Longridge David has been at S.M.U. since Grade eight. He played rugby lor Grade 8. 9 and l0 B XV's. and enjoyed and tstill doesl a good game of cricket now and then. having played for the Ul5 and U I6 A teams. For the last two years David has dressed up each day at games in tight. brightly coloured spandex and ridden a bicycle. He will never forget Joe Bennett. the rugby tour in grade ten. the Tour de Lac in l'-387. Mr. Featherstone twith and without a beardt or both ofhis french movies. Alter tive years at S.M.U. he feels - no. hopes - he has learned the difference between what is right and what is appropriate. metaphysical master and drive a very fast BMW through West Germany' on the Autobahn. Paula Manning Paula came to SMU in grade I l from way back East. She proceeded to make friends quickly with her spunky personality' and talent for being in the right place at the wrong time Ljust ask Tanjall Paula's ambitions are to survive Mr. G.'s calculus class. then leave home and become a successful business woman at Queens Her probable destination is living at home and working at A and W til the end of eternity! Outside of her school work. Paula enjoys horseback riding. aerobics, casually dropping in on classes at UVic. spending time by the ocean. consuming bubbly stuff amongst friends. eating pitas with len. and solving all of T.Y's and M.C.'s problems. Her pet peeves include coming to school on time tin fact, coming to school at alll, being teased about her ever changing social life tone must ask - can Paula survive one month without some catastrophe occuring?j. her cooking skills, her crazy driving skills t It's okay, l can make it t. and last but not least. Jen's fluorescent pens in Economics. Paula will always be remembered for her northern summer, her boundless patience. her friendly smile. and her taste in friends fWe'll do the Pagliaci's restaurant Koji Masuda thinglt Thanks for being there! Love the FPI i David Margison Dav e. an excellent math and physics contest w riter. has never looked back since arriving at SMU. When Dave is not starring for the badminton team. smashing birdees while flying high overhead. he his planning his future as a commercial pilot. Although Dave's driving needs a little to be desired. he can honestly say that he hasn't been on probation more than once. And I'm sure we all feel safer knowing Dave is guarding our shores. Dave's long-time ambition is to get accepted at a university without tilling out an application form. Next year. Dave will take some time out. obviously to study his many interests. Koji entered S,M.U. from Japan in grade 9. A victim ot School House and Bennett he soon mov ed to Mrs. T's. On Dress-Up Day. Koji was the hooker tnice legs. sweetiell. He took the rugby scene by storm, playing lst and 2nd XV and going on the UK Tour '86, as well as swimming, track and tield and yes . . . aerobics. He was an actor in a German play, as well. The Out Trip '87 is a great memory for Koji tGaribaldiJL and Mr. D's stock exchange game twhat's that? Koji lost more money again'?!Y t. His so-called party' attitude tnice red cheeks. pall brought him notoriety. He plans to go to University in the States tif they accept himlt. Good luck. Koj. we'll miss ya. Garrett Mehl A lresh recruit from Oregon. Gar moved into Harvey House in the 7th Grade. To a select few he was known as the only man born to serve as a tax deduction lYuppie parentsft. Garrett. Mr. Associate Oracle. was only inches away from being suspended for his midnight prowls and messy room Another member ol the infamous four 4Chuck, Paolo. Mathew! Slugger made an attempt at rugby and tor awhile played with the teams. but in his senior year he became a crucial member ol' the elite lighting torce. the green berets. The rebel soti rocker from wherever tSaudi Arabia, Qatar. Germany. Oregon. Washington. New Yorkft never really had a firm grip on school sports t-1Xl4Kt?vl. Ciara But skiing and sand yachting were his forte. Mr. 'Tm not has enjoyed himself: but load ninsic and an untidy room may not bc welcome wherever he plans to attend school. Wherever in the States you plan to go. Gar. remember. A tidy person is just too lazy to look for things Erick Merino The Dancing Mexican began his illustrious career at SMU in Grade 7. When he first arriy ed. he spoke very little English. but grasped both the language and his friends rapidly. He spent most of his career in School House and in Grade 10, became one of four House Monitors. These four started the First Annual Talent Show. His lilll-Illl' achieiements at SMU were choir and drama. He has been a part of nearly ey ery dramatic production offered by the school: Sweeny Todd . Orpheus in the Underworld . West Side Story The Physicists . and Jesus Christ Superstar . ln residence he gained a number of friends, and was known to frequent 7All is ith P.W.. .l.W.. FS. and A.H. Eric has danced and sung his may into the hearts of both students and teachers. and we all wish our friend good luck in the coming years. Christopher Messerschmidt ln comes Chris at 8:21 - another day another missed tutorial. We shall always remember his 1980 Celica convertible even though few were allowed to touch it. The Buffmonster as many called him was truly a monster. His rugby career in both Grades ll and 12 was very short. ln Grade ll he broke his lower jaw before the first gameg and in Grade 12, he broke his upperjai-. and knocked out 2 teeth before the first game. Chris also enjoyed the sport of target shooting and was the only student who carried a crossbow in the trunk of his car. Chris is a man of the wilderness and his stories of his great hunting and fishing expeditions will always be remembered. The Jacques Costeau of S.M.U. also enjoyed scuba diving on weekends with the Brain. Uncle Mike and the College Boy. Chris has attended S.M.U. since Grade 8. A man of Big Business, Chris plans to travel to Ontario and study commerce at Queen's or Western. Gareth Morley Shannon Moore Shannon has been on the volleyball team for the last two years. has participated in recreational cycling and tennis. and has an interest and aptitude in art. Next year. Shannon goes to Hampshire. England. on a GAP exchange: assisting at a home for handicapped people. In 1989 she plans to go to Bishop's University in Lennoxville. Quebec. to study Psychology. Gareth Morley a.k.a. Caveman has been at the school since the middle of the last interglacialu tGrade 63. After years of playing second fiddle to Mike GQ Roberts in math contests. Gareth eventually diversified into pseudo-intellectual Lit discussions. debating competitions. thespian adventures as Alben Einstein tin compensation for a less-than-exemplary record with Physics Labsj and of course recreational busing competitions with Mr. Alan SYSTEM Rees. Gareth's least suc- cessful activities were Grade 10 German. Remedial Colored Pencils talias Geography! and Cross Country running. Gareth plans to study Arts at McGill and fight for some lost cause in Latin American. The rest is silence. WT? :gr KLNI came to the school in Gr 9 soon establishin' herself in thc SMU Community Many Geoffrey Morrison Geoff comrnutes to school each day from Saanichton and has been at S.M.U. since Grade 6, His memories of the ,tumor school include Mr. Ponic's repetitive history classes and being a Prefect. Geoffended his rugby career in Grade I0 after the UK. tour. and took up curling instead. In Grade IZ. as skip of the team, he will remember the enjoyable lexcept for the foodl trip to the Island finals at Port McNeil. Next year. Geoff hopes to go to either Queen's for Biology. or to the University of Saskatchewan to take Pre-Vet courses. Kari-L nn Murph . . . , . g . f 1' . 1' have approached the photogenic young lady asking. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? Well. indeed they have . . . on the SMU Racquet Club brochure. Where to next? Micro? Vogue'7l Kari- Iy nn has play ed on the badminton. tennis and hockey teams. and as a result has earned herself several exclusive trips to view such beautiful places in our province as Squamish and Agassiz. Our world trayeller has also made her mark on the ski hill and Whistler Village! What does that mean'?l Just ask the other members of Kaleestemapal When Kari-Ly n wasn't busy Prefecting or volunteering at the Queen Alexandra. she was displaying her t'Grand Prix driving skills in Oscar. Don't worry Micro. every great race car driver has his moments? We'll most likely lind Kari-Lyn at Queen's or Western next year. where she will continue spreading her feminist attitude . . . Be a woman , . . Drink Beer'f We wish you all the best. Simon Muzio Simon Muzio tMUZZl is an active member of the Grad Class. An esteemed member of Simon3. he has done well on billions of math contests lFermat. Caley. Gauss come to mindl and with the other Simons placed third in the World in a high school computer contest. Currently Mr. G.'s Stat- man land. no. he is not responsible for those postersi. Simon has at various times competed with the lst XV. the Cross4Country team and the Track and Field team. An accomplished clarinetist. Simon has performed with Ms, Thompson and Mr. McKay's Concert Bands: and doubtlessly will remember countless tedious graduation ceremonies. Unsure of his future career, Simon will nonetheless make his way thy hiis'?l to Waterloo. where he intends to get educated. David Mackenzie The Insane Warrior hails from sunny Crescent Beach. w here the coconut fronds sway gently in the light tropical winds all year long. Dave safeguards the white sandy beaches with his skills as a lifeguard. At school. Dave play ed on the lst XV, but captained the lst XI soccer team loncel, the lst VII water polo lculll. as well as being one of the linest players ever to grace the court lloor in Mr. Grcenwellk Grade ll Basketball Tourney. Dave will be remembered lor his family photos. and never forgotten by Ms Keziere or Mrs. Harlow for his witty' turns of phrase: or never forget taking English as a second language. Dave will ney er forget the terrible problems he had with his Trustingl. Procrastinating. Knowing. Libidinous Mates. indeed. he will spend the next two years wondering if he made thc right decision, then perhaps he will study engineering at UBC so he can become a courier like his brother James McKeown Jim entered S.M.U. in grade ten and was subiected to the perils of School House for nearly a term. ,lllttis memories ol' this time are filled vvithhioy. however. he was soon to enjoy the realms of lnterna' tional House along with Locke Bradley' - the american dream. lt was during Jim's stay in the 'House of Lords' that he let go ot his love for hard rockin' Kiss. and ntellowed somewhat. .lim once again experienced the harder side of rock 'nf roll in grade eleven due to the efforts of his rooniriiate Brian Coombes. Jim's athletic prowess began with rugby in grade ten. but Jim's presence was missed the following year as he took a leave from the sport of gods before returning once again in grade twelve to grace the 3rd XV with his style and flair! With the coming ofgrade twelve emerged a new Jim. full of responsibility and goodness. a prefect inthe New House. Jim's new found love. Hester, gave hint a new attitude of hope. one which will hopefully remain with him as the days grow longll' Lina Nahhas Lina. also known as SMURF arrived at SMU in grade 12 following her two brothers in the family tradition. She immediately became a Prefect while winning the hearts of many admirers -then quick- ly destroying all ofthem. Lina was known to become very involved in any conversation having to do with her home country's politics. She lives on coffee. while Pag's and the Herald Street Cafe live on her money. Lina has been trying hard to play her saxaphone. So far. she can play Mary had a little lamb perfectly! She got involved in Aerobics this year. hoping that all the jumping and stretching would help her in getting taller. One of Lina's favorite quotes in from Khalil Gibran's perspective: lt was but yesterday I thought myself a fragment quivering without rhythm in the sphere of life. Now I know that l am the sphere. and all life in rhythmic fragments moves within me. Lina hopes to go to U.B.C. next year to study law and become a sphere! Marcella Obdrzalek Marcella strutted into the institution in Grade l l, loo late to be properly molded into a model SMU girl. She made an impression with her tie fixation. her indestructible bridge. her roles as brainless blonds, her artwork. her debating and her unrepressed violent feelings toward certain confre'res tand. more frequently. soeuresi. More recently. under the calming influence of J.G.. Marcella's strut has mellowed to a bounce. and her violent hatreds to cool dislikes. Marcella plans to study ar- chitecture somewhere before plunging the world into anarchist revolution. Andrew O'Brian Andrew ta.k.a. Ratteronit 0 Brian came to S.M.U. in grade 8 with his hair paned down the mid- dle tand feathered at the sideslllt. Andrew eagerly hit the athletics sceneg soccer, basketball. track events and of course x-country running were his favorites. As Andrew matured. his hairgot longer, he picked up his board. and scammed some good grades. Andrew's reputation will always be kept in place thanks to his high standards! In grade twelve. he could be often seen pullin' f.w.d. chewies in the souped up Civic. Andrew is still an avid soccer and tennis player with the school. Out of school he loves to ski the powder and ride the waves at Jordan River. Andrew has been accepted at Cam- bridge. Oxford. and Stanford but instead chooses to enter U.B.C. or U.Vtc. in the fall. After grad Andrews plans include long tube rides at pipeline and definately a trip down to Montego Bay. but un- til then it's further education in commerce or law, A true Buffalo Soldier. Ride on Brother. RAS RICH T' .Y 1? was 'Q Johnson Ongking Mlmagine' '. John Lennon Johnson attended SMU for one year and in that time made his presence felt throughout the school. He was a member of both the A and B Basketball teams, an outstanding math and physics student, and one ofthe best English students in the school. As honest and kind as the day is long, Johnson was a refreshing addition to the age of hypocrisy and cynicism in which we live. Never one to panic. Johnson could remain calm in the most frantic situations. such as finding out that Mr. Laidlaw wanted to give us a short. easy physics test twenty minutes before it began. An avid follower of the political situations of the world, he could debate almost any current events issue for hours. His many friends in the school all wish him luck with his studies of politics at the University of Georgetown next year, Mark Penaluna Mark came to S.M.U. in Grade 3 front Winnipeg. During his time at the school he has contributed to institution in a vast number of ways. Perhaps the greatest area of contribution from Mark is his im- pressixe athletic skills. As a member ofthe first fifteen. Mark showed his talent as a superb flanker. earning the nickname Shake 'n' Bake and the respect of his team mates and MR, REES tMaybeJ. Mark was a committed academic who spent almost all his time in class, that is, unless he was leading a safari party in the deep. dark depths of his car to 88 nunars. At SMU Mark learned many things which will serve well later in life. Mark was a very popular student and his Wack Moa stupid sense of humor will he missed by all. i Jane Perry Jane Perry stumbled out ofthe sticks of McLennan. Alta. and into Grade ll at SMU. She made an overwhelming contribution to the school's athletic programs in soccer. rec tennis, running, aerobics. and cycling. tJane A.k.a. Rachel Perriwinkle will always remember Lara's Cabana at 7-l l. Friday lunch dates in 305, P.M.'s driving skills, snowball light. and living with Niagra Falls, that Jive Slumpy chick , Mum. Grimace. and the B.B.W.. Midnight Swims. Colonel Saunders in the Tuck Shop. The Wall . and the Grad Ski Trip also hold fond memories for Perriwinkle. Her pet peeves are naivete and blue fruit of the looms at 7 am.D Jane's ambition is to be a top photographer but we know she'll end up teaching ballroom dancing with Rex . We wish you the best of luck and hope you have a successful future. Michael Phillips Mike ''ever-so-faithful-andachaste land that's chaste. not chasedlln Phillips graced us with his presence in Grade I0 on crutches, He was immediately assigned to a third floor room . . . Spiked wrist bands lyuckll and long hair lwhat would Mother say'7l were soon replaced by the - relatively - Preppie look. Pity about the closet pornography, however . . . Mike's many tmanyl simultaneous relationships baffle us all. but we all twell, girls anywayl appreciate a good flin. especially when his one true love. K.L,! How can we ever forget those fantastic ski weekends, Mike. you old lush, you! BUTT? R 1'. 7 tu' Richard Picard Sonja Prevost Sonja. the Prodigy. Prevost. arrived at SMU as one ofthe first girls in Grade 9. full of enthusiasm and revolutionary ideas for the future. Sonya participated in Field hockey. choir. art and drama. Son- ja continued to add life tthe essential essencel and she skits and sails away every weekend. We vvtll always remember Sonja yvith Pescado filled. which once resulted tn her devouring a whole tub of vanilla ice cream and Captain Crunch. Sonja's Datsun 510 would be seen ripping doyv n Tolntie, back firing. as she raced to class. Among Sonya's numerous talents. she plays the guitar. Nevt year Sonja will head to the U.S. where she plans to attend Lewis and Clark or Ev ergreen. Keep on struntmin. l Karl Pringle which was later on adapted by DZ. and E.M. Good luck in the future and keep the faith. BIG GUX Paula Psyllakis Paula P t Paul l came to SMU in Grade nine. bringing with her both a fun and a serious side. She was a dedicated member of the field hockey and basketball teams and was an asset to Choral ll and l2. leading to a role in Jesus Christ Superstar , To those of us who saw PP outside school. we know that her quiet. studious and well-mannered character was a facade. During her four years at SMU. Paul proved to be quite the party woman. On the grad ski trip we discovered she was a smooth talker following the Keg incident . Here she also became a full-fledged member of Kaleestemapa. Next year Paula P will likely' be at McGill or in France. where she will continue her neverending hunt for sexy men. Good luck Paul. we love ya! Richard Ptckard is a man of extremes. He ts very short very fast very involved tn school yery athletic. but his most notable feature is his outstanding aehtevement in the number of tnturtes lit ht collected over his five year career 2 knees. l shoulder. ankles wrists and tn assortment ol ltrulses lumps, cuts and bumps are only part of his extensive array of silly ness One eould alvv iv s eount on Rich. whether tt was basketball on the courts or cltffyumpine on Toltnie lortunitely t ill I Richards time has been spent inthe tnfirmaryg Mr, Featherstone and his essays required .1 ereat deal of Richard's time - time he liked to spend practising the ethtes of loektatl eonv ersatton Donut runs on Wednesday nights with KP. KR. and MH were always i haste neeessitv NN ell Rieh vou ye made it this far and you'ye got a good thing going . , if you survive Karl Pringle. from U..-X.E.. first attended S.M.U. in Grade etvht He then deetded to widen his horizons by travelling with his beloved parents to South Africa and later on to the Nltddle East After 4 years of hot desert sun tn South Africa and Abu Dhabi he came baels in Grade 1 with the honourable position of being a house-keeper. Between maktna sure that the rooms are elean he also managed to be a member of the 3rd and -ith XV rugby teams basketball and tennis teams He also had a reasonably strong academic career during his final year Hts favourite sayinv was Sorry Karl's loud smile and attachment to his parents will always be remembered by his friends With Karl's strong academic record. he will hopefully attend U B C or U of A to study sports medieine 1. .- :L -:rf John Quirk John entered our school in Grade l - by Grade 7 he had become a Prefect and embarked on a rugby tour ot' the United Kingdom tor 3 glorious w eeks. At the Senior School. he served a two year appren' ticeship on the Colts A. betore. guess what? - sery ing unorlwr year on the junior Colts A. He saw the LTR for a second time in Grade IU as part ofthe rugby expedition, John moved up to the Ind XV in Grade llg and played for the Ind and lst XVs in Grade ll. But sports are not John's only area ot' achievement. ln Grades 8 and 9 he embarked on a brief but exciting foray' into the tield ol' trombone musicianship. ln Gr. ll he further expanded his horizons by becoming a dramatis personae in Jesus Christ Superstar . enacting the all-important role of that pertorniing with the Grade I2 choir. Carry' on. John! Salim Ramji Barely escaping Monsieur Godin's clutching grip. Salim Mohammed Rantji tled from Glenlyon and arriy ed on our shores in Grade IU. From a distance. Salim appears arrogant. selti-centered and egotistical Upon closer examination. howeyer. tirst impressions are proved right. Salim is well known tor his near legendary debating skills. his monogrammed shirts. his Young Socreds member- ship and his unique style otoutdoorsmanship. Salim plans to study' either Engineering or Eighteenth Century Poetry at Yale. McGill or Uniyersity ot' TorontoL and enter a rewarding career as a white- collar criminal. Stephen Robb lltslttflti good guy Pontias Pilot llorcti that Cast Party l. He also enriched Miss Thompson's life by an Stephen Robb. front Port Hardy. B.C. has withstood the hardships and enjoyed the pleasantries of S.M.U. for 4 years. spending his tirst 3 years in boarding. and the last as a day' student IESCAPEU. Steve has had a long athletic career at the school. playing for the lst XV rugby squad. the starting string for the Senior B-Ball team. and the lst XI cricket team for 3 consecutive years, His extracur- ricular actiyities include windsurting. skiing. and skiing!! On the academic side of things. Steve has 'taced Grade ll and is in the process ot trying to do the same in Grade 12. The future? So far, it seems his intention is to take a Science degree in McGill University. Well. Good Luck! land don't do anything we wouldn't dolt Markus Roemer First there was the Uniierse Then there was Markus. From then on. this planet tEartht was one of the most important things in lite this litel. Then he went to SMU. This in and ot' itself was not very important - but while going tltcre. he noticed many' things about lite which he did not like. These w ere mainly small things. such as holes in the ozone layer ofthe atmosphere. acid rain and projected populations tor Earth. llaying decided to change all this. he found that he already' had the solution: the only problem was that he would haye to become a V.V,l,P. tvery. very' important persont in the scicntitic tieltl to implement it - and to know gust about eyerythtng there is to know about this world, He is planning to start by learning everything about engineering or computers. and continue from there .-Xt the present he is beginning his rise to tatne and tortune as an orienteering ofticial and assis- tant chairni.in ot the B t' Summer Games archery tliyision. The aim ot archery is to nttss cyerytliing but that strangc yellow circle oi er there which is actually' supposed to be gold. Keith Rogers Russia!! icola Salhus Nicola, Nicola. Nicola! Will you hurry up please-'?!' '... is an often heard cry? Nicola arrived in Grade 10 with long. long. LONG hair. A few months of living yyith Claire in Grade l I . however. and the hair retumed to an acceptable length. lWas this Claire's intluence at the hairdressers or lust the strain and pressure making it fall out'?l, Nicola's on-otllon-otl'-on-ofl' relationship with MK frustrated us all. but where would we be without xarrivlliirig to talk about oy er dinner lthe soap opera and all thatll. Nicola is a pillar of sanity for us all. coping ey en with Cla1rc's antics thovy t. Her speed lfor oncei on the slopes of Mt, Washington has become legendary. making as much otan impression on all our minds as on the snoyvdritts Nicola tended ljust occasionally , .i to encounter! We love you to bits, Nicola! tBUTT!l Frank Schindler even ifyou are. Adios Amigo. Jennifer Screech When life closes a doorway, somewhere it opens a window. Jen has spent the last four years at SMU lyes. another one who liked the sound ol' a 5:l ratiol. Her athletic accomplishments have included lield hockey luntil some chick decided that her stick would look attractive around Jen's neck.l. tennis. windsurhng and aerobics. Jen is a big tan ofthe water and enjoys every aspect from Suntanning on the beach to waterskiing and. of course. being in the water. tespecially after a certain young man has dumped her out ofthe canoei The Duke of Edin- burgh award was Jen's big accomplishment and she will be using it to grant her entrance to UVic for first year and then to McGill. Keep smiling. babe! Edmonton Where eyerything's either bigger. or betteror both ls ith is no eseeption ll s ll sl jock has cycelled in most Iiclds. including his classcs, lresh lroni i stint on the hiy hly sueecsslul SMU cross country squad. he plans to spend neyt year with the Can idian men s te ini checkers til course. Hc's been the second most responsible Prcleei in lnternitional House ind his done th solutely nothing wrong. liver, Well .... maybe ai bit. Still he s here so he s oby iotisly impressed the right people, Ke-ith yyill take from SMU memories ol' Tim Horton THI- eorner the rowdy 'yudi bizarre music. and Beacon Hill in May. Go on. Keith. M iy you haye more memories 1See you in Frank lFriscol was here. Frank might not haye been here he spent most ot his time it 7 ll He spent more time trying to dazzle spectators with his Lll'I'ldlll'l r py roteehnieal displays than trying to learn biology. He did some things at school but mostly he did things oll eampus Neyer admit it Frank, Contributing to swimming and pushing stage props around were on his lop ten list Frank s live years at S.M.U. were tainted red and black and blue and whatey er eolour he eould get his hands on. Do you regret 3017 Try' hard Frank. one of these times you m iy hgure out how to look innoeent Our first im ression of Tara was ofa cascade of i les out of a mass of red hair Tara came to Duncan Selwood Duncan arrived in Grade 8 from Willows School in Oak Bay, and has been one ofthe really solid citizens at SMU since then. A soccer buff, who played for the lst Xl for two seasons, he developed a feared slide check taka the Ninja Swing t. He will also be remembered for excellence en Francaise l well. I'm passing am I not'? J. disastrous car rides with D.M. and his paintings llt was an Eskimo, wasn't it'7l, Next year Duncan plans to continue his studies at either UBC or UVic. All the Best! Tara Sharpe , p . , . . g gg . ., ' . S.M.U. in Grade ll. although she will always remain a public schoolite- at heart, Now the proud driv er of a Mercedes. Tara wasn't always so fortunate. her previous car lR.I.P.t was affectionately known as uthe tank . As for Tara's driving . . . well. we had better not mention that, tLet's just say that her last passenger leapt from the car when Tara was doing ninety - while reversing out of her driveway! l. Avoiding the soap opera until the middle of Grade ll. Tara has now acquired a pas- sion for Mexico . . . Tara is off to Carleton next year in the hope of becoming a world-famous jour- nalist. Rumor has it that Tara could well find herself on a special reporting assignment to the Third World. entitled How a girl manages to stay looking nice and keep up with the very latest fashions on a limited budget , Look out world. here she comes . . . We love you, Tara! Claire Sira .eff s Claire arrived at S.M,U. in Grade ll for the sole purpose of saving N.S. from the rigours of boarding! She settled down at the Anglin's house with characteristic flare tha ha hat and soon established a very special relationship with Drill Gill , as she was affectionately known . . . L:-Sf' Elspeth Sparling is a cheerful, happy-go-lucky person who played for the Ind Xl field hockey team and was on the 1986 tour of the U.K, Next year Elspeth returns to the U.K. as part of the GAP pro- gramme, a student exchange which offers work experience, Elspeth will work at a prep school in Eastbourne. England. ln I989 she intends to enroll at Bishop's University in Lennoxville. Quebec. Claire highlighted our Grade ll year with brilliant Saxophone playing as much as with her inane teasing! Claire also established an appetite lor boyfriends akin to N.S.' for Brown Hall food. .l.W. arrived on the scene in Grade 12, however. and ended all that tremember Wenman?J. lt has to be a fond farewell to Andy of the O+i'l+ tShopper's Drug Mart will never quite be the same againlj Smiling perpetually t Smile. and smile and be a , . . t. as all the best satirists did, no doubt. Claire will be missed. We'll never forget you. Saxy ! tBUTT . . .J Elspeth Sparling 2 l 5- sri 3 Susie Snoz or Suuue tiew into SMU in Grade 9 after spending a sheltered life in an all girls school. Who could tell. as she wandered over to the tuck shop each day to buy her honeybuns and check out the Grade ll scene what was really motivating her. This honda woman has a passion for her rock collection as well as B-bull which she has endured for the past three years. Spanish with the giggle haters. and the Japan Tour in Grade l l were quite the experiences never to be forgotten as she moves on to France or McGill to check out the young men in those places. Good luck in the Future. Sue, love. your fellow boarder girls! Nick has survived seven long years at SMU. making him yet another of the many near lifers here. He has devoted many hours in the early mornings and equal time in the evenings to his theatrical and athletic endeavors. Such as 6:30am tennis practices. 7:30am!pm Jesus Christ Superstar rehearsals. and portraying the slightly mad Sir lssac Newton in The Physicists . Other highlights of the grad year include. infamous two period Mondays: iso you decided to come after allli. trying to make sense of T.C.'s English class tWell isn't that speeecialli with the help of R.B.. spares spent down the road at Tommy T's. and various excursions with a certain blue Beetle. tlest we forget the wee moming hours of Nov. 7 . . . and the '79 Accord. G.M.i Nick has great plans to develop the Island. and goes on to Uvic or Carleton to take Co-op Geography. Best of luck! Jeffrey Stevens Jeff entered S.M.U. in his grade seven year, He has spent the lust six years wandering aimlessly from class to class leg. Germany He has participated in many on campus clubs such as The Boot Buddies . The ROW Club . and The Fleisch Zwilligen . This year he has spent most of his time serving the lst XV as pan of the infamous Front Row Union with P.C. and GD. His hob- bies include hockev, which was his main excuse for missing arties, and several unsuccessful at- tempts at track and lield. Jeff plans to attend U.B.C. iti the farfl. Susan Stewart David Swan David first came to S.M.U, in Grade 7. when anybody could get in. He has progressed from the Grade 7 rugby team to the tirst XV and captain of the second XV. David started off his musical career in Grade 8 when he performed a sax solo in front of the entire school. Since then. he has been a dedicated member of the stage band. His latest attempt at glory was the school talent show where he put Adam Clayton to shame and showed hope for a permanent career in music. David seems to cn- joy performing. His performance in Snowhite in Grade IO earned him the first place in drama award in Grade l0. David is hopefully going to try his luck down under in Aussielsand on a student exchange to Southport next year. Good luck Dave! l refuse to accept the cynical notion that nation after nation must spiral down a militaristic stairway into the hell of thermo-nuclear destruction. l believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality. This is why right temporarily defeated is stronger than evil trium- phant. - Martin Luther King. Jr. Nicholas Swinburne Jennifer Ta lor Karen Tan Karen has made the most of her one year at SMU. An excellent and dedicated student. she spent long hours reading economics and history. though no doubt interspersing these pursuits with letter writing and her oh so important part in the telescope team . A frequent traveller to Vancouver to load up on the latest in Polo wear. Karen also was a movie lover. and in her own quiet way, a prac- tical joker. Thank you Su-Yin. you have been a delightful addition to the school. We wish you all the best next year at UBC. Jen arrixed at SMU in Gr. ll after I0 eventful years at Norfolk House. She is also affectionately lsnoxyn as Sarah Schneiderman, NatNaf. Auntie Jem. and Twinkle Toes. She had a hidden desire to play prop for the lst XV but had to settle for rec tennis. racquetball and aerobics instead, Jen will alyyays be remembered for her favorite saying. Yes, I'm on a diet again. Her pet peeves include being hit for no reason. skinny' people. Tanya's endless list ofachievements. and Eric'sjokes. .len has fond memories of Algebra Eleven with Ma'am, G.l. Greg jokes. the Grad Ski Trip, Michelle's mystery brush. learning to drive with Cam and Dork. and the hot tub parties of Summer '87. .len plans to pursue a career in business. emulating the accomplishments of Lee lacocca. Her most pro- bable destination in an aerobics class as instructor on the Funship Cruise Lines. Hey. Jen, don't forget Maturity is an option you might consider. - the F.P.l. 'f Tania Tomaszewski Tania Tomaaa 'show do you say it? arrived at SMU in Grade I0 offa Norfolk refugee barge. She can often be seen speed walking across the quad from class to class saying like . . . hi. guys! to a chosen fevv. in a joking manner of course. Gr. 10 was quite an experience for Tania as she captained the junior hockey team en route to the UK in l986. She was often spotted in late hours ofthe evening sneaking through a certain tunnel joining the boys and girls hotels in London . . . I wonder why'?! Be- ing a very cultural person. Olive Oil again blessed the Mexico '87 tour with her presence: un otro cerveza por favor . was a common phrase often heard coming from this young lady's mouth. Tama!! On a more serious note. Tania has played team badminton. and for the past two years has been a crucial member of the hrst Xl hockey team. She has also participated in such sports as tennis, squash and track - as well as serving as a Prefect. Being the woman she is. Ms. Tania is also Wenman House Captain. Miss Tomaszewski has spent a great three years at SMU. Next year she hopes to Katherine Tomlinson Yet another immigrant lrom Norfolk House. Katie started her unobtrusive career at St, Mike's in gr. U. Not many people guessed that thc quiet. bespectacled young lady would turn into such a bizarre person alter four years of this school. Some of her favourite memories include: Sayward canoeing t Paddle Katie. paddlcful, West coast Trailing. being schizophrenic in Chem classes tis she Kate or Katie today l and. alter her long period of invisibility. trying to convince everyone that she really did exist ll Kate wasnit in the changeroom involved in indepth conversations about nothing in particular. she could always be found in the library telling people to be quiet. Next year. Kate plans to make her way over to England and work for a living. Best wishes and good luck. obtain a scholarship to McGill University in Montreal. We wish you all the best! David Turko lt's not the sllc ol your pencil. tt's how big you write your nutttc ' Dave came to SML' tn Grade 9. lrom the niegalopolts ol Nlerrttt. He does Itttl rentcnibcr Grailc W. but hue fond mqmnflts ol Grade Ill w ith J.C . Sw atnpy and 306 - not to mention his epic role .is the villain in firm er's Rey cngeu Grade l l saw Dave move out ofboardtng and into thc rcal worltl .is a day student This lelt hun time to tlcv clop his expertise on the guitar. D.iye's loye for rugby. school and blue things are sonicwh.tt dwarted by his love for music. Diiye hopes to lead his band ln ctartlotti tn the future Hc will dearly miss N1r.Gardtner's daily shaving reminders. and is sorry hc ls le.iv ing the school 4Sure7 l, Next year Day c .isptres to go to either UBC ot' Queens or may he to talte it year Michael Turner Michael is from Exmouth. Devon. England. attended Kings College Taunton tn Somerset. He has played a lot of rugby and cricket both tn and out ofthe school, perfornted very well. and impressed everyone with his cheerful application to all tasks. Michael gave valuable assistance helping to supervise the sports programme for the Junior School. Next year. he w ill go to Longborough Univer- sity' to study' Political Science. off and find hinisell' lilllll then . have .i good one' Elissa Wadds 1' David Turpie Dave has completed a good sw year stint at SMU. He is a keen rugby player and was a reliable prop forward on this year's 2nd XV, He will stay tn this province for his tertiary education at either UVic. Simon Fraser University or Carnosun College. Women constitute lil the world s population. perform nearly 2'3 of its work hours. receive lt' I0 of the world's income. and own less than l'lO0 of the w'orld's property LIN, Report, l980 Elissa is from Nelson. B.C. and came to SMU for her grade I2 year. during which she has made impressive academic progress. She has written all the major math contests and has taken part in a physics olympiad contest, too. Elissa has gained acceptances from McGill. Western Ontario tw-ith a scholarship offerl. Queen's tCommercel. and Waterloo tApplied Phy sicsl. She is not sure whether to cslncentrate on Sciences or Commerce. and this makes her final choice a dtfticult and captivating pro em! Andrea Wall Neil Walker Neil found hintself at SMU after completing Willows Elementary School. His contempt for geography class steered him toward a math and science timetable. Dismayed by the absence ofa football team. Neil rebelled and demonstrated his athletic prowess on the badminton and squash courts. He also exhibited a keen eye and anxious trigger finger down in the SMU I0 Pellet Rifle Range . Extracurricularly. Neil has become proficient with his Gibson electric guitar. which seems to ab- sorb much of his time and tnost of his money. However. music is just a hobby: next year he will en- dure UVlC's science program. Good Luck Blinkyy -Us -XLL is a former Norlollsite yy ho came to the promised land in Grade ll. Very' much in- yoly ed at good ole' NHS. Andrea has also firmly planted herself in the SMU Society as a social butterfly. Indeed. as she is always so cheerful and friendly. friends are never afraid to be frank. thus Andrea has been dubbed the Ann Landers of SMU. This year captain of Bolton House. Andrea has also been an active and vital member of the field hockey. badminton. track and tennis teams. She is also a prodigious tea drinker. and can be found ex ery day sharing a cup in Brown Hall with her little friend Adrian. Still. her most memorable school function was the '87 Mexico Trip, when she could be seen running around wide-eyed. red-skinned. and never dehydrated! Nest fall. look for Andrea driving across Canada in her car Dinky - on her way to the great tea drinking Unixersity of Western Ontario. Good Luck! Lea Warren Kelly Wand Kelly has played on lield hockey teams in all her four years at SMU. but her forte has been in debating. with this year as her time of triumph. Kelly. who is also an able linguist, entered the bil- ingual portion of the provincial competition and her 3rd place qualified her for the Nationals. which she attended at St. John's. Newfoundland. ln 1986. she was lst in B.C. in the Commonwealth Essay competition. She begins her university career here at UVic. C orina Lea is another prairie girl - she came to S.M.U. in Grade l0 from Alberta. and has spent three Cfilly years in boarding. Every day alter school. she can be seen crossing the quad in track punts and a sweat-shirt with a less than enthusiastic look on her face on her way to some practice or another Ncxerthcless. for the past three years Lee has remained a basketball star. the daring goalie tor the senior girl's soccer team, and an important and devoted nteniber of the volleyball teant. Lee's all-time fgoourite subject has been Computer Science IO. when she and a certain friend used to have picnics in the back row. or. haye paper lights with R.K. and G.M. Lee's relaxed and easy-going manner easily attracts many friends. as well as her refrigerator which is well stocked with brownies and cookies all year. Miss Warren is a Prefect this year. that is when she is at schoolg for, she seems to be constantly on the mote around the world. Perhaps all of her travelling has taught her how to make such great strays berry milkshatkes Y Nest year. Lee will probably return to being a cowgirl lor a year or two tit U ot A. Lara only came to SMU for her grade twelve year. but what a year it w as. She arrive trom 'an- couver. where she was born and raised. bringing with her everything but the kitchen sink. She play ed on the Volleyball Team until she decided th member of the rade 12 choir. Lara will S Q - - - . - - What'? and Oh My God! but perhaps more so for her Halloween costume which led her to be a star in this y'ear's talent show even though sh ing Mrs. Harlow for taxi chits. charge slips. weekend leave to her brother's house and late leave. SMU's own Playboy Bunny' hopes to attend UVic or UBC and eventually become a Dentist. Dave Weeden. from Sardis. B.C.. came to SMU in Grade 9 and has excelled in many fields in his 4 year stay. On the rugby pitch. he was a hard nosed 2nd XV tlanker. while academically . he main- tained an A average in Maths and Sciences Dave has also been a member ofthe Senior Choir. participated in both the Orpheus and J.C. Superstar productions. and been an Intemational House Prefect. Outside of SMU. he enjoys skiing. windsurfing. and weekends in general. Rem . . . Oops!! Dave plans to continue his academic career. taking an Engineering degree at the U of Toronto and living at St. Michael's College. Just can't l Adrian Watkins Adrian. aka. Wol. has really come out ol' the closet in his last year at SM Ll Hampered by in- jury and bad clothes. Adrian was prevented from displaying the lull potential ol' his huge athletic ability until this year when he bounded onto the mighty lst XV as fullback, Although an unreliable kicker. he really carrie through when it counted. winning the game of the year against Shaw nigan by putting the ball through the posts in the last -10 seconds. Those formidable thighs have also been put to use on the soccer lield. Adrian having been the captain ofthe lst IX for the last two years. Gone this year were Adrian's grunts and sneers olgrade ll. This can be attributed to the fact that he fell in love with a wall this year. He is now full of smiles and joy. lt must be quite a wall. In any case. Adrian hopes to go on an ESU. exchange next year. or better yet. join the exciting Faculty' of Com- merce at the University of Western Ontario or U.B,C. Adrian's most memorable moments'?1 Hours of Algebraic enjoyment in room 36 with Mrs. Murphy. Lara Weaver ' at v at benchwarming wasn't keeping her tit: she was also a be remembered for her uotes such as Totallv ' e didn't actually enter it. She could often be found hassl- Gordon Webster Gord rolled into the SMU scene in Gr. 8. and into the fast paced world of SMU rugby, Later known as the Fridge. he aspired to the 3rd tXVl Battalion. went on the UK and Japan tours. and sur- vived the Two Brewers in Winsor. As one of the Pillars of Hercules. he will always remember din- nertSl at Tanja's. going to Neil's for 'dogs in the TURBO microwave, and leaving Kevin to sleep on the hood of a car land on the sidewalkt in Winsor. An official player ofthe Game of Lumps with Smuncle. and had the headaches to prove it. and will remember trying to buzz in and finish the sentence before Neil in Gary' L's physics class. His pet peeves include Naomi's moods, Mr. Mur- doch's mega-geography questions, Fieros on ice. and Brad Majors and the . . . in the Saward forest in Gr. ll. He will defend to the death that my car is NOT purple! . His ambition is to make Poo Burgers at 7-l l. and then perhaps become an engineer. even though he barely survived his stay in Mr. Dy'sen's psyche-calculus class. As one of the F.P.l.. he cheerfully' entered into the Pen Fight. but regretted it after he had to be chemically treated for the llesh wounds he received. The question that will continue to bother him is why' he was so disliked by Grimace. His parting message to future grads is: Life is rough . . . but so what? Love. your pals. the F.P.I.'s David Weeden ember the unforgettable U-2 concert? Screech . . . Crash eave that name behind! ,- Philip White Phil launched a frontal attack on the school with his heayy artillery. and took it by' storm twell. maybe not by storm . . .l when he arriy ed in Grade 8. From Grade 9 onwards. he turned nocturnal. making regular excursions to Sex at all hours, He can also recall other exploits. including regular visits to Mount Tolniie. As a permanent sidekick to E.M.. Phil will be remembered by his beloved teachers for using his extenstye brainpovyer on everything but schoolwork. So. what's wrong with that. any yyayi' After exercising some bad judgement in Grade I0 as lar as friends are concerned. Phil got his own back by making the second tloor of International House unlivable for some time. The sounds of his innocent gastronomic upset still haunt dorm 209, Phil plans to go to McGill next year to study premed. and not to speak French. So. to coin a phrase - good luck. Phil, Jason Williams Richard Wilson Jason came to S lyl.L'. in IQXZ as a Grade 7 ta boarder from some place called Ly ttonl. Believe it or not. he actually passed eyery grade after one try and wound up graduating this year. This is sur- prising considertng most ol' his time was spent either behind 7-l I with some people or in Wenman Payillton with other people Among lason's talents were shooting pool, breaking watches. being confused by a snnple Ht, Jason . and a couple of minor things such as playing the clarinet in the band exery year and participating in community seryices. lason's aspirations are to make lots of money and become the owner ofa large recording company: Adios. Amigo. Alter leaving Glenlyon School Rich came to SMU in grade 9. He has found his way into occa- sional janitorial jobs around the school and now linds himself intending to attend Cornell Univer- sity s hotel administration program, Ultimately he hopes to live his life in the paradise of Hawaii's sunny' shores while he manages his own hotel, Rich's unsung accomplishments at SMU include hosting countless rugby' bullets. playing on the glorious 3rd Battalion. as well as journeying off to the Far East on the l9S8 rugby' tour. There is also his artistic side. he designed and painted the sets for Mr. Richards school play' and his memorable talent show performance must not go forgotten. Here's to many Tuesday' mornings chugging coffee at The Other Place! -A Blinky Marc Worth Klart loaned thc school in early Noyetnber ol' his Grade ll year. When asked why' he arrived late Marc replied. Well. I was gonna be here. but there was this party. see. and . . Possibly' a warn- ing to things to come Marc threw himself into the rigors ofSMU life with a llair all his own. After learning the rules ol rugby, and unlearning those of his preferred game of football. it was found he could hold his own in a tnatcli A historian by nature. Marc will pursue his beloved subject in either L'Ytt or l' ol -Xlhcrta lt is an understatement to say that Marc has left his mark at SMU. Hey. Marc. xshcrck thc party ' Masa SMU s rendition ot the Marlboro Man. He arrived. quietly. in 1936-7 and his lirst three triends at SMU all departed by early Grade 12, By this time. however. Masa had obtained a number ot new friends and ol eourse .1 new Honda CBX. His new motorbike made him the envy ol' almost all the boarders until ol Lourse he started taxiing people around. Masa may or may not graduate, however he will never be bank at this institution and we'll all miss him next year. Good Luck! And Tanja Yardley 'l'an1alrelsleedloSMll llAUllllllCf3l'U1lI White North in fir. l I to start her year in the mlumous do- main ol Mr G Her numerous attributes inelude being ti Preleel. Winslow llouse Cliptzim. the volleyball team captain. the Grade I2 representative and secretary on student eouneil. yeiuboole. dance eomnuttee. exists ot Orpheus and Jesus ChrislSuperst1ir . . ho hum . . the list gots on Tania alta Tilfllllllil. Queen ol the .luiigle swung from vine to vine with her sidekick JLIIIC and her Amavon pal Miehelle. Her Raiiiiltaze skiing Iilelles display ed on the grad ski trip impressed eyeryone as she struck unsuspeetmg x ietims .ill over the slopes disguised as a human snowball. She xi ill alw ay s be remembered for her various broken bones und her determination to keep playing while iiianagiiig to hide her pain with the big dimpled smile that seemed lo swallow up her entire laee. Her pet peexes include Dave Weeden's short iolses. D M. 's ego. and the words mee and sweet . Her ambition: to grow. Her probable outeomei wearing 6 meh plgitlorm heels so she can see over the tuele shop counter. Her philosophy ol' hte: It you're going to walk ou tee - you might as well danee Masaakira Yasue David Zahir David Zahir. from Kamloops. tirst entered S.M.U. in grade seven after which he attended public school until returning to S.M.U. for his grad year. Though David kept a low prolile. he was well- liked by his friends. He often had to struggle with himself to get out ot bed and go to elasses but he managed to get good grades including the highest mark in his favorite elass - probs SL stats. Athletieally. Dave was a potential member of the tennis team and even managed to show up for most practices. Dave's favorite saying. mls that right. eh! was later on adopted by' K.P. IF he is aeeepted Dave hopes to study political sciences at U.B.C. or S.F.U. Keep up the humor Dave and good luck in the future. dude!! if :xxxuv l. 1' 4 1 x Toga Day 5 .IF .1 ' tn! lx .wh .:A ' , Q- 3 N ' :r 1 , ' 7-f k. F . wif?-f ai Wf' qv9 A -. 5 ff gf Y rg, . Q 4 ' I ' 1, f, I- N. Q :, ' V 5 ki ' X , W I ' 5 ' .. , X 5 3 -2 5 '-ipfzqs s-fE!! X ' -- -' Z --.w l-...MSE-L.:-.il-,h I 2, A 1, 4,4 1 Q S F h I. , I 1' X A - 1, ,iQ,k.E, -fi. W f,!f VAAYM JN' r' K ,IW 1 -K. 0-F R 5 j- 56' '- Y , . I vt A-'rn s tina v9 5 5 U x .uxluxf 'NNN X' - k5 M. 'vi- - film xx X 1 'L 8 Q L .1 -fu' y, r uk Q4 in ag, . 1 9.f- 5 f ' , . 'K . 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J - W ,J -7 A f-Y-Q ..,-5.1, i.Q494u- -L-iii .QT-A-Y il il 221 AJAX a e Q ' 1 2 E' an T135 5f : g'f,-gr e ew- fi' 1 N' :W ' 4 A X! .il N N ' W Ff:3eSa T4 1 1 T?-ff' 'Wi , 3 1 Q5 T- mmf . ,fbi xf .'A 'f i , N '- ' -Yi Y J ' A, W: .47 ,,,-,g-,X f ' T775 V ' Ylx- il gy f 2 S it f N U V A N 1 ,..n 'X - ' 1 ,xl 1 1. -Q - ' ' w 1 F' , . X X f , I a'-442' Fx- X f f :E-I ri -- Q -I DWTX if f xx I - . aw . ,gh ' , - 'Q 'I -lx 7' N 1 E U, I- if..-fd . 2131 1 H 3 ' 2 .gg n tlxk v .-i. 1 B y s 455 ii: - . lxx I gs: O -' x L bg , - - ' MX x -, .7 ' 'Su T1 5 x ,f 9 ,I 1 bl f df, f' f 1, Af fl IZQQ I -' L 43' ,' ' 4' 1 4X 6 K 1 1 ' W! CLASSES 'F Grade Eleven ' 'fiSf:k?e ,,,,i4-'. 'qs I 1 nl gf'-I-' - fr Jfjfaf 17? X4 K ks- I w Q .27 emma? n X1.rlhuxx lrmlcy CmvrgvL'1ulI1.x!l XI.1rkLNrr-xxllwr Ximrfrwl lmxxdwn n..A.-rm-5 lw..r.1fN Suwrx lllxlx Nlldmcl Druqc Julm Drydcu Ikruwlhy Ifdgnr I'llf.1bcIh Iwmrt Lm I-urlxh -Xmircu F1n.1Il .hnwn Ford ,IUIIC Ford fhrnx Pmxcr Bruuc Fuller I,.mr.1 Gqcdc .lr-hu G.uncN l'l..m Ucrunulu Ann Gurdon Tyler Hddtlcld L.1ur.1 Hmlrncrxlcy ,-Mhlcy HlghlUIl T-vm Hum Kxngxnm Ip Stephen J.1uI-rwn 62 'Q -xx .gf A -F' ps r qs ,Q ,. .r s o - H 'KL N SEV , 5 . - N Numl ,lout-I.: Beckett ,lublw C11lhC'I'll lCJLll'lClk' N1Lll'lflLi Knsupt Chrrxtina Kay Dtmd Klusscn Nell Klompux Dev Kothury Jennifer Lumont Rory Langran Leigh Large Allun Lee Ellie Lee Peter Leekha Laura Lcwrn James Lockwood Paul Macoun Nolan Mugnun Scan Mahoney Jann Murglaon Sandra Martell Gino Merino Kai Schmidt Alex She Jasmine Siddiqi Eric Stangcr Rick Stolle James Stone Martin Strange Trina Talarico Paul Turner Gillian T5 son David Underwood Tanya Vaughan Jason Wale Tammy Walker Matthew Wenger David West Peter White Vining Wolff Darren Wong Ronald Wong Jason Yang David Yong Takayuki Yoshitake Hani Zabaneh Peter Zaoralek Jason Zurba M.I.A. James Downs Doris Hsu Lionel Keene Ellie Lee Kelly Millar Jonathan Moorman Selkirk Waller 65 M 53. fi, .f'Q'Q' .145 , 4,3-Yr ,ng 4 1 K . i Q- gd' 7, ,, VN s: I 'Y'- Grade Ten G '23, fu. xg, .PLL s W ig, 59' 'Q K f 'L P' I ' 's .. AF sl 'N 'U if Q 'Y eff - 41 lnny .1 Huhlxu tl lun Hulmc Jenny Huston Chrts Hutchinson Jonathan Innes Nulina Joneju Justine Jung Philnp Kayal Jaiyan Khleubsuwan Andrew Khao Peter Kis-Toth Nate Lampard Graeme Leeming Anne Linder Brad Lloyd Richard Lockwood Mark Longridge Danny Ma Julian Manyoni Thorstetn Margison Jeffrey Marin Scott Marks 13? --tr ..s- ' as P 'i' , Y' 1 'v I in f y Q-Q-J-. .1 'J ive .- - - n - C., . -lx , . ' - ,.-- T nb, ,F-gg-'ex 'kv' - I ' v Y . ..fs.- -Y l f . I A I w . I 4' I inf PU 4' 4 Y I I Best Wishes For The Future RES 5984091 BUS 382-B282 from EDWARD ST. J. POLLARD RANDALL I COIPANV BA.LLB BARRISTERS I SOLICHORS NOTARlES PUBL C lm - IMO FORT STREET VICTORIA, B C. VSV 3K4 'ROM YOUR HIGH PERFORMANCE STORE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND HAVE A GR EAT YEAR. N I is P 4 ev 'F x .P Q, A aw vs Q' -' I Wx . 1 7 ofla 1 9141 OAK BAY 383 1515 GORDON HEAD 381 2030 K . :Ct ' I if 383-7111 , Q Would anyone cure for Ll mimi' 'J V51 4 vb ,I 'J .all ' L r ff .ig-2 'Eb 5 Fx: Q 3+ 3, ,T 'A-'W' rf! I ,f 7 ' 5,12-T ff! :Zn fee-g N I gs 'E ffl 1 ?l ? i C Sp-1. Z VPNIT I'-IKQFI I I1 Q' Q33 1 xx If ' , A ' f W . 5' 'H 'I 4 ' if-F M y fff:'ff..., ia ff H I fl' - f If -'f f jf Zi. . J 1 l f W ' il X ' ' 'N f is-P1 fx A ,fngj X .XA I M i ' ll f I Lk I ,., , xQ VV! -fx? I f - ff I if I4 , 'F H ' I 4f,ff u I s i . nf. . 1a ,,f,,N,f,f! M x, Y XIWZI-,XS 4-, ffffr 47' ff .1 , 5 fy 'il' X . I ' f 31 ff .1 lil K li ii 'lf If ?V ' V ' W-Q - 4, .. T I Q I Q Q i ACTIVITIES Student Council B R T Yardley R Picard. D. Geranazio. S. Carrington. S. Fletcher. M. Kasapt. T. Armitage. C. Reilley lf R D Longridge. T. Laidlaw Mr. K. Murdoch tChatrmanJ. Mr P. Gardiner tSr. Princtpalt. K. Gunther. S. Franklin Once again this has been a busy year for the Student Council. We have mel on a weekly basis to discuss the needs and problems of S.M.L'. students. Because of the many changes that continue to occur at the school it has in a way been a year of trustrations and set backs. Anticipation plans and ideas have not come to fruition quite as we had hoped. The main Illfllsl of our work has been towards establishing good recreational facilities on campus. for example. student common rooms. Such areas are still sadly lacking. Progress is being made however and the upgraded tuck shop area is. l'm sure. appreciated by exeryone. We now have a new ping pong table. and. thanks to the Parents' Auxiliary there is also a new -LOA' TV. set and a new pool table. We really do wish to say thank you to the Auxiliary for its tremendous support in purchasing these items for us. As we bring the year to its conclusion. our main objective is to establish peer counselling service at the school. Meetings are presently being held w ith experts inthe field including active peer counsellors from neighbouring schools. Our hope is to tailor a service to suit our particular needs and hopefully the scheme will be implemented early in the 1988-89 school year. N15 report on the work of the Student Council would not be complete without referring to the fun sports day held on ltlth Nlay. A tretnendous afternoon was had by students and staff. Much hard work was put into tnaking the occasion .t success. and our appreciation should be extended to the council members concerned. as well as Mr. Rees for his assistance in running the event. -Xs aluay s. it is my pleasure to thank the Student Council members for their conscientious efforts and support. Their construcux e approach at our meetings has made the task of Mr. Gardiner and myself that much easier. K.A. Murdoch Prefects ix - if Prefects: BR: S. Bradbury. T. Tomaszewski. G. Damant. S. Muzio. B. Coombes. D. Longridge, S. Franklin, D. Duke, J. Stevens. T. Armitage MR: K. Gunther, A. Dutch, T. Yardley. C. Sira. L. Warren. D. Weeden, M. Lewis. D. Freeman, T. Laidlaw FR: M. Gordon, S. Carrington. K-L. Murphy. N. Jones. D. Mackenzie. P. Campillo. A. Watkins, J. Mclieown, J. Bryant Royal Commonwealth Essay Competition Q- 6- 5 .-, i x K. Robinson. Mr. Keith Murdoch, S. Campbell. D. Curran Mr, Keith Murdoch, P. Mochrie. J. Wale Once again our school produced some very pleasing results in this annual competition. We made a strong showing at the regional stage of the contest with all our essayists receiving awards in the major categories. Most satisfying however. were our successes in London. England where the best of the Provincial essays are forwarded to compete against those submitted from around the Commonwealth. The following students were winners in London. L to R: Kate Robinson - Grade VIII Susan Campbell - Grade VII Daniel Curran - Grade VI Paul Mochrie - Grade X Jason Wale - Grade X Susan and Daniel were sponsored by Mr. David Penaluna, Junior School Royal Commonwealth Conference Student conference. February 1988 li ' ' j. ' 1 U As S.M.U. has played host to the conference on the last f I ' 'E-J LH' gg LJ Q few occasions the venue was changed this year to St. 'fl Margaret's School Campus. ,Q S Q Q , Over 30 students attended from South Vancouver Island, M ic representing the Prime Ministers and Foreign Secretaries of - ' a dozen Commonwealth countries in the role playing Y' I f debates that ensued. Y Y 1: The conference and the debates were chaired by Brian 7 Q -. Kelcey of S.M.U. As always the topics were stimulating - 5- j ', and roundly discussed on the way to a consensus being l if Q X gf? : achieved. l A 1 . A' The winners of this year's debates were Kim Manning of ! ff X, ! 'v f v - Belmont Sthool and our own Gareth Morley. They have ff been selected to go to Ottawa for the Nationals in May and take with them our congratulations and best wishes. ' 1.1.1. B. Kelcy. G. Morley K. Murdoch Debating E, E' Ha BR: D. Longridge. NI. Obdrzalek. S. Rainrii. Mr J G Featherstone. J. Ford. B Kelcy. K. Gunther FR: G. Strong. A. Yuill. L. Totnaszevxski. P. Cain. J. Huston. J. McCracken, J Rondovi MISSING. P. Ford With the legendary Salim Ramji at the vanguard. the SMU Debating Team rolled up yet another string ot' impressive victories in 1987-88. Our school produced the top two teams in the Province. going up against 83 Independent and public schools in the B.C. Championships. Individual stars were David Longridge. named the 1988 Top Individual Debaterg Gareth Morley and Brian Kelcey. Top Debating Team and winners ofthe B.C. Provincial Hammarskjold Cup: and David Longridge and Jason Ford. B.C.'s 2nd Top Debating Team. David Longridge and Kelly Wand tin the bilingual categoryl. vvith tive other debaters. were selected to represent B.C. in the Canadian National Championships. At the National Public Speaking Championships held in Winnipeg. Marcella Obdrzalek took home the prize for Top Dramatic Interpretation. This year's Top Independent School Debater for Canada and the Eastern United States was Salim Ramji. Salim stands at the pinnacle of high school debating. To cap his career at SMU. he achieved the status of Top Debater in the World Student Debating Championships held in Britain - the first Canadian to receive this honour. In four years of competing. Salim has won every debate he has entered. Needless to say. this will be a very difticult act to follow for next year's squad - but there are a number ofyoung and eager competitors waiting in the wings. Congratulations to this year's tine team - and to those who are graduating. best vvishes for continued success in the future. - for J.G.F. - 5 iff, 1, if , 1 ,gf 1 A 'gr -62 H 51,2 - 1 1 ., 5 W ' 3 ills M ek. ' v x. 7 Mil ,fe E? 55 QPU dk.. C Ni 4 Outdoor Trips Once again. Grade lO and l 1 were subjected to the rigors ol' the outdoor trips. At the start of the year. Grade 10, and at the end of the year. Grade ll. were sent to such infamous locations as the West Coast Trail. the Sayward Lakes, Garibaldi. Squamisli and the terror of all VIET NAT! . Mr. Piete even offered the Grade l2's a chance to ride on the Robertson ll. But take some advice from one who knows - mart time take a plane . . . to Eastern Canada with Mr. Wilson. Avoid the hassle. Hee. hee. I .. I ,Q g if, A, QE., 'Isl t-fa .t , .. 2' 4. 4' - vw-1' Xxx f XS. 53'-'sl' Ski Trips Hitting the slopes was at inajor requirement to pass this year at SMU. Mr. Piete took the pre-grad elements on several excursions, while Mr. Feuthestone vi as in charge of The Big Grad Snow Outing this job was to keep the grads on the slopes and our ol' trouhle - hoo successful he was. only the grads know for sure.l The rest of the school had nearly as rnueh fun on the regular ski trips, and looks forward to major clouds next fall and winter so they can do it all again. ..: TY .6 Talent Show Expose your hidden talentsl? This year there were two talent shows. both so lively. that vertigo would not hc a cap- tivative sensation after these two shows. Who can forget TIM. the bread-cabbage-butter man, along with other spec- tacular talents. Just blank your mind . . . What do you see in those talent shows? Flare! Some might have had too much ofa good time. Disco? Schloz'? Bunny? The Muffster? Great times go fast, so face it. the talent night is light and your talents balanced . . . Good Atmos: BAD PLANT. : . 2 I 1 'l tt. it .Dru g I !.,., , 4. v ,,' . w .aw I l all W Q 'J t ' 3 K A ,. .t W W. ,V Q , 0 . 4x1 1'-vi 1 1' H in ' :avr -,,,-4-if .gs- 'x,4 V-bg. as ,, .. Q Q, S? yi I ii.. , :X '.', x ,. . f fn 5 -L K n A Al X ff f-4 f fix we. 5' as S A X A. XQMQ 5 x L, .-2 ,, 544.- A ff, ,Y - y- f K ZA XX XR ', I l 5' 2 -fd X 17,7 . 7 lr . ' . f A 6937, s - 1 Ai' Li, 'f J' , ,:, ' 'san ,WN , f f 5 - 4 K A-5 , i'1:l ! ', ' gk' Z ' 1' fi-H 1 I ,Q f f 2 2 E A vi ' s','J'2i'!i' X N 114- K 'L 'E' X i :?f , X .?. A ' f y af.-'rf W' --r' f S If I ET. 'X , f-- C E fv 5sLE r:2'i5 ' f '- 19x x , .fs J EFF! ' ,- vibs' 24.1.45 5 ' , . X1 r . : : : A Q ',,c' 15-'L-f NIMH gg? 'A sf' LQjl'5?s JL sq - 'fly -1154. Way. J 4 X -5' I-..av 1 I ', I 1-1-f -'I 'ef' , KU!! gf .I L ' f X lf, +25 . . -' -J' , ', i BOARDING LIFE Boarding Report The school year began with great excitement and anticipation over the presence and completion - just. of the new residence. The lucky boys and girls settled into the pristine Victoria Sheraton . For others. it was far too clean and tidy as they prefer- red to take us as you find us . camraderie associated with Interna- tional House. Some mourned the passing of the School House dorms and even asked for reinstatement. fond memories lingering on. With one or two minor hiccups. overflushing and plugged toilets I particularly recall. the new residence proved to be efficiently fully functional but did bring with it unexpected problems. Following the cramped conditions of previous years. students felt more isolated, homesick and found it difficult to make friends from beyond closed doors. Was there a hankering for a return to the cmshed dorm of ten? No. not really. just an adjustment to a new situation and in a short time friends were made and all was well. International House was filled to overflowing, containing more than its fair share of we don't speak the lingo members. However. with great help from the veterans through sign language, diagrams and demonstrations. most appeared in the right place at the right time. and. I must say. to a man have done an admirable job of learning the English language. Far better progress than I would have made in Mandarin! With the rearrangement in accommodation came the move back to Harvey House for some grade nines to work as monitors helping the young and new guys in the house to develop and mature. I thank them for their patience in what was a challenging position. At this point I would also like to thank Paolo Campillo for two years of tireless and en- thusiastic commitment to the welfare of the Harvey House boys. A great job done and a well deserved award on Prize Day. He has been ably assisted this year by Chuck Hemingway. Nolan Magnus. Ian Farish and Aaron Sawicki. They, along with the staff. have provided a happy and secure environment in which our junior and middle school boarders have been able to thrive. My special thanks to Mr. Jeremy Goodwin for his meticulous running ofthe House and to his assistants Messrs. G. Nugent. G. Bowers. D. Hyde-Lay. S. McElroy and G. Rees. International House have done a fine job keeping Mr. Tim Cummings on track and I am indebted to him for the selfless way in which he has cared for his boys. He always makes time to listen, talk. understand and empathize with his charges as they go through the sometimes awkward and uncomfortable changes of adolescence. He has had great sup- port from Messrs. M. Walsh. M. Owen-Flood, M. Wyatt. R. Britten and D. Craig. The prefects, admirably lead by Richard Picard. another prize winner for his efforts. have also contributed enormously to a successful and happy year. They were Chris Boehringer, Keith Rogers. David Turko. Matthew Hocker, David Underwood and David Yong. The new residence staff have had a relatively easy year. they tell me. because of the nature ofthe senior residence and the able prefects running it. David Longridge. David Mackenzie. Jim Mckeown, Brian Coombes. Adrian Watkins and Jason Bryant on the girls side and Shauna Carrington. Lea Warren. Mandy Lewis. Annalise Dutch. Lina Nahhas and Tamilla Davies on the boys side ll'm sure there's something wrong here. no wonder they're so happylj I would like to thank Mrs. Merrell Harlow for being everybody's mom and her assistants Messrs. I. Hyde-Lay, R. Samuel. D. Harvey and Mrs. M. Gaiga and K. Poland for helping things run so smoothly. I continue to be impressed by the all round contribution that our boarders are making to the school. They have been more than ever prevalent on the platform at Prize Day winning awards. competing in all of the sporting events held, performing in the orchestras and all ol' our school productions both on and behind the stage and not least. many helping less fortunate people than ourselves through hospital visits. candy striping and the M.S. drive. All in all. a community that I am proud to be a part of. P.K. Tongue. Dean of Residence 90 l Harvey House Hb s ' I Sv fri. Kyiv -rv- International House 'hx ,gig n F' ,ff tl 4,5 '??? r ' x T K9 4' xii. 155,51 331555 Y:- T9 9? F S New House 5 -2-'?1:'g'.g ,,,,,-. , -I 1.,'-I-C 3 '5'-gr--1' -..-,h - . '- -'- .:.g-24' 1 'va-f..:?1,L . L' Y '- - --4 .1211 r' ..- .s.-1-T - .. V ' , ,. ,,. - , Fi -ff -gli'-1..:. '-'eg-.- , ., 1133. ig . Q - --- -- ,LJJ .. lm , H-. 5 73,-f-.-:M-... ve- V .. ' '. ,9.A'1F' f f-..,L--4-.-If-A-' .. f - - - -A ' -A-I , ALJ1, v- --,f A -Lm.,,,.7, q3.f.f--ff-gn-. .ug-had V - x :--V-,z ,-,A:..,-,. ':A... ,' --.,, V A M im,i f5'lf-aig--'fiaf' . - :tub '-Lf--1V,:,'f4-.'1-r - 2-LAQL1 .,E-'C:4i- - 1:35 'A'-A 1- fu!-, . .ggpgj-,ng 4.7. -A,-'V'-5'...Q,Qy ' :X '2i ..'I4 ,Q -1733 W in-J 1 ' 080 -0' ff? k ara, 5 4 i:l4u-4-n .,'4g, - 4 is Q 1 . .Ji Q 'Tai 2' 7 ni ink' 1 -K. w -x - -w!B51 ? 4 xx L... . - V T. -L Q L 'l'4ug.,.,-X 'tan-.3 1 1 G ! I in 'L iq, Q. Q ,AGM .,,...l in 4-u-an---V- - 'A I A V V V n,- Q.-r 'S '.. Ll0V1lhdHLlSLllfVv'uhYOul.IltGrBISSuilnl!lFunlrt. Racmkqf ZHIIUUKS V .fmlelx f-ff' Q 2 1 .af , N K' fl f KTIGER. ix A Q gi , -vs. cw ' - ' X-1 gg ' K X, ocrosv soccsn 1'ENN1s Q ' 'OUASH BASEBALL Golf bf T 1 I .f . 4 r ! ' 1 Shzruemn 1 iff fp, Dum much. L ' QL WERE HERE Fon You . l ' me CEDAR 1-uu.xl1D. f ' Arm lzss-3995 QUADRA 1 X - , -. 5 K :l WESTERN TUXEDO SALES 8L RENTALS For All Your Formal Needs 721 2234 101 1551 Cedar H1llX Road wade to ,Measure In Srvck Clothing fNext to McDonald sl Ron Wells Val Wells Chrxs Warden , 0 - - 1095 Alterations vimma, ac. vsp 2113 Dfswwvfgf . + fx ,X fir AQ f-A W mi Y.-X55 BUST Q W F' A W LQLQLJ A ' EMT ' QTY fi! TQ T jRggg14 lu l iQMQf:E if ! H0 ART AND LITERATURE Vmlrrt nt vr flvhtllllll' .luxt .1 hltlc baby Ax hnrmlcn ax at th Mnkcx has pnrcntx happy And tam-I5 docs hc try So-vu tt httlc buy KCII dull ls no IIIUIC 'lhc boy tx gcttmg bugger ffuul' YCCU off the flour Gruduntcx hum sdwnl Stull mnm'x httlc ktd Wdms tu help has muntry Su that tx what hc dnl Wt.-nt and bought tx unnturm But mm' Il on hm hmm Caught ctght mtlhon Jcxu And burned them mth suuh pam Hts mum' ts m our tcxlhmska lntumous and had Wasted all lhnsc hues My God. that ts so md lust .1 Itttlc boy As harmless ans it Hy Nhtkcx hu parents happy And rurcly does hc up Tum lzdgur .'r in up n-f -'ff Andrea Hallman hr I2 .lawn Yang Gr ll Tum hdgar Gr ll 'His ilf IU Ihr Ylmr l'rnm Hr!! Dcnd NN rung Iixery hmiyk dead - W rung Only Daw ls dead Hek .1 mmble. Who hu-s on Ml. Tulmlc He can HHCC Once or mxcc Perhaps excn thrice . So lcI's roll the dice And ace what we get 'Cause dnn'! forget Our lmlc bet Dau' Lucifer Allslanr Muir ' '-1-.?'f,. 1 7135 ,.'f,, '15 ,..., F- IL x 99 Waiting for doomsday drinking his rum 'I'hey're waiting for the savior to come Come, yes, take us away Take us all to your secret lay Tell us how good it can be Tell us what we can't already see Blind hope, false faith - it's all maddening When the pain and the truth are so saddening How can you tell us, Keep believing When all we do is really decieving Our minds and our souls, looking for a lie Because we are all so afraid to die. Greg Comian Gr. I l Marina Kasapi 4 JW wa' Joseph Siddiqi Gr. I0 1 I' ff , --cg., b I!! A If f ff '5'f2ffl54 f -Q A '21 73 fin: as - Z' N fi- LE ' ' , T 2 1 A V ..,,,.1 ,,.'1-f-U.:v, '- , ?f:..,4 .-.m -u.'.', ,g.u. --Lg . . , v V The frozen child stolidly squats under the green desk with the purple candle that's faintly llickering. The room is silent and barren: the boy is slowly melting. As his hand escapes, it reaches to hit the head to release the brain. But it hasn't thawed yet. A fly breaks through the thick aura of death. It hits the flame and burns its wings, and drops into a pool of water that seemed to come from the child's foot. The boy pushes himself closer to the candle with the one arm and one foot that melted the fastest. He gazes through the ice while he waits for his body to become mobile. The room is draped with darkness, but he can see his friend. laughing. He tries to speak, but his lips still haven't melted. It's taking too long - usually he can melt his whole body in. at the most, fifteen minutes But now - he can hear his friend. hysterically howling. and he can see his silhouette against the moon through the window. His friend has no legs or arms, but a face that hurts him. The boy's body has melted, but his head will not He is getting scared, because the candle is almost gone. Suddenly the room has grown. The boy can see it all. from above, in one glance. He sees a green desk. And underneath it. a purple pool of wax. And beside the wax, a big puddle of black water. He sees a skeleton in it. and a frozen head. The eyes are looking at him, and he is scared. They are laughing at him. They reach up and engulf him and he screams. But no one hears because there is no one left to hear. C.J - 1-l-'. ' ' 1 i': . f. . .n, g ' ' 1 5, 102. Q- 5 . g.'4-. '- ,. . ' .432 t I' tl f sg James Lockwood Gr. ll The Physics Class Not Taken fwith apologies to Roben Frostj Physics classes diverged in the second term, And. sorry we had to take even one To get the credit, in class we squirmed And stared at the teacher with the fringe perm As long as we could, but didn't have any fun. By then, thought the other was just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because the teacher of course had hair. Though as for that, we could not bear Either of them, really about the same. And both in two terms did destroy Minds no step had trodden black. Oh, we'd've kept Cracko, with whom we'd toy . . . We thought up plans, ploy followed ploy, But we doubted we'd ever have him back. We shall be telling this with much glee, For many a moon and many a sun. Physics classes diverged in Term Two, and we - We got Bozo ffortunately?J . . . But now, at least, we're finally done. -Bozo ll O -1 4 - .1 V i 7 Luke von Maldeghem Gr. I0 fi WJ Q.. 1' tv -was T ' I - V' ,Ls Tanya Vaughn Gr. ll A Elspeth Sparllng Gr. I0 ' 'mba ww My 5f1fffE l 'TQN X' ---x mi l A xg., I 1 lan Hulme Gr. 10 Elspeth Sparling Gr. 12 SELL: .- ' f1yrxua'v'1m '.,.,1 H.. . 1 V ,,. J . ,d fa-Q4 ., .: NQZFW 1- wx , ' ' ITHUUON 'QV ' J I '. mms ' n. s , -. rla I J Ujfiwl' 'WY ' N' ' ' . 1' 1.1--n ' uh. hump M 1 - X E V U X Q P 't.x ' -+'M 1 .Li-J Aqgzfzz' M- W ufmb.'f if ,M - L, ' v-, ,' 'H' ' - vp,-H F , T, , 'l'. rv-Q L., 1, 1 I Y . 'way 1- Q1 AVQAQI' Ml 1' ' . 'mg N 6.1-0 w A Q In 'DQ , I 4' fb A 'Qu Q N Ma 1'-'I 1 1q.,,g1.,,g 1 I 'nmnf' um' QM..-V. I nz xhr 15 .K t -nw bv, . ,.,., .1 I 1 M11 MUN.: V - .' N ' Ml ugh , . 5, - ,, V. fliialw . . , , ...N-J-f M- rf Q . maw..xfn14 ' ' 1 , p1U1dt'lTYDl 7Ll , Y -GNINAV ' 44 ' ' K 1, TIG av' :L , in I' . mn A quid , Q. FY. . I f 4 ' k ' - if . X ' 'M'--.. - ,. - .g 'i K f , 1 Q 9 x sw Arjuna Smith Gr. I0 Mary Maleish Gr. ll Tom Duke Gr. 10 Ode to Feminists I hate them, They are phlegm. Sarah Beeston Gr. ll P in 44 x '4 v :Hgj 6 9 Special Effects .. ....... - W1 X A' t Q.: L .1 Q M--7-c-1-n s- This section is devoted to fellow yearbook photographers. who have been driven insane by too much developing. too little sleep, and editors who take off in the summer tIan!!!J. These are a small collection of 'ef- fects' both intentional and accidental that may raise a few brows. Jason Wale .,,..a-iii? -1 - -'N' lwmag, 'Own lx 5 -Af 'U W bak 'J 'Q T . ,. U .. .,.., ' . .4 ., 1--eg - .- '5' . : Q.. gi 4-D ' ' ff' :-,' fig., . 7 - - . I ff ' -' ,N ,sh rr J na 1, .l s ,r,,,..,-5 A 'twmf-, af, - wx 1 - , 1-. :N ,R -A , .rl V I x 'N' ti s O' R - . ' qi- s ! . , . I1 M 6 :I T 1. - 1 ' sf- - f -- f Y'-L--My as 'fri L, , LLX L Ffa, s U, Q 3 - ,x,-,, K Q, --.eu wg.. .' 'W ., ,fx .., 'M 12 . -'ax ,, 'iw kk- K li-kvl A ,4 ii 4 db 'gi-Q ff lf Cjitijf' CPE? 'TLD f 3' 3639 11113 MUSIC AND DRAMA Middle School Concert Band H 6 6 - X. Comprising most of the Grade 8 and 9 Band members. this group had some successful results as the lst Middle School cross grade concert band, They received lst Class Honours at the Greater Victoria Music Festival and were the opening act for the final wind concert ofthe year. All of the members will be in the Senior School next year and we look forward to hearing their future musical contributions. Middle School Stage Band This band showed great promise and played some good tunes this year. Embryonic by nature. they devel- oped a strong interest in Stage Band music and will definitely make a major contribution to the developing jazz program at SMU, Grade 10 Concert Band BR: G. Clarke. J Pcngilly. T. Margison. M. longridge. P KtsToth. Y. Field. R limi'- bes. C. Clarke. C. Romainiuk MR. Mr. D, lN1ackay.J. Zolt- rab. T. Cooper. R. Harker. T. Masuda. M. Bowers. ,I Bennett. Mr. Verhrugge FR: Whitmore, M. Wil- son. G. Leeming. lilford. P. Kayal, K. Maclienlie. R. Coonibes. A. Behennah. li Cronin, J. Berry. A. Smith. S. Whiteside Our Speech Day representatives this year covered a lot of music in three terms and were enthusiastically received at all their concens. Next year they will divide into jazz and chamber ensembles and we look forward to some fine music from these musicians. Grade 10 Stage Band BR: Mr. D. Mackay. R. Forbes. C. Clarke. C. Ro' maniuk. J. Bennett. P. Kayal MR: G. Clarke. T. Margi- son. M. Longridge. J. Pen- gilly. G. Leeming. C. Dyson FR: T. Masuda. R. Harker. T. Cooper. M. Bowers. J. Zohrab This spin-off from the concert band made some fine sounds this year and are warmly anticipating being in the Grade 1 l Stage Band. Chamber Ensemble 'Y f--- -.,,. , . , . 7 B Mwrnuan. B lX11tidlctnn. B. Bundun. B, Juhh. J. Wale. K. Schmndl. C. Fraser. L. Gucde. R. Curran. Miss M. Smith. J. Moorman. I. Porzecan xkl. B, Nuurcddm. l.. Fxxurt. T Duke. S Donald. C Rellly Grade 10 String Quartet S Durmltl. C Rcllly. Mus Mary Smith. R Curran. T Duke 'PZ' Grade 11 Stage Band BR: M Strange. C' Jttrmc. P. xvllllC. D. UllLlCl'XKOt7tl. A Comme. L.. Keene. A Lee. Mr. D. Mackay MRL S. Dav1s,A. Flnall, IJ. Proctor. l. Ball FR: A. Gordon, D. Klasscn. L. Hammersly. S. Jackson. l. Farish. N. Magnus This was our Senior Stage Band this year and did very well, placing 5th in the West Coast Jazz Festival and playing to enthusiastic receptions in Nanaimo and Victoria. Evolving soloists Ann Gordon, lan Farish and lan Ball are to be com- mended for their efforts. 1' 'iii-5-' - Y,,, -VA, , :.-:.a.-:i- : :.',-,.J,::::.i , ir.-fL,W...t. . . . ,Q Grade 12 Music Composition G, Morrison. S. Muzio. J. Williams. D. Swan, R. i Graham, G. Dunbar, E. Wadds. Mr. Don Mackay S.M.U.'s first computer assisted original compositions were performed in our final concert this year fueling a grow- ing interest in this modem musical medium. Keep your eyes and ears peeled for things to come. The Bolling Crew Affectionately dubbed The Bolling Crew,' because of their performances of Claude Bolling's music, this combo was extremely well received wherever they played. Peter White Cdrumsb and Martin Strange Cbassb were invaluable as well this year as the rhythm section players for Stage Band, the school musical and choir productions. The combo plans are doing it again next year and we all look forward to hearing their efforts. I gkf B I r yy ,, WJ,-. 1. V my V, s' -rv ,, . V Xghf 'WJ' 'f' Q, 4 Yv rf: f Wm WM ' ig'ii99f?9e.1Qy7 -f , A . 1 In f 5 Q ,Q , 45 :,, A' , f ' Tw V... NFS- f ' ' N 3::,.gff,3b.a..'fg X , L I .. ff :f: 141133. I, M . H ,iz aiding. l ,L 1, I Alv- V ' ' - .ws iplih'-an 1 ,El-15,-, vw NN -'- Y ' 4.7 ' I wx-x'gf,H,,, 'if Q 'U 7 WA gf' -mmf' M , 1 -K 1 5 2,52 Q.:-, .ein '24-54, ,.,'. . .px W r f .- t H s N 'Q Wa, I : :Q - 5 'fini W , Q K lx J Q ' ' ff X 9' '41 0 I7 ,VW X1 j' V- - -1. Q 1 xv -, ? r ' ' X or - tv.. Q W V .if-is rg Q, 1g 'gf .W ,,, A M 6 fr I Iwi: 9 'far' I I 4 r ,il aff, R I ' , 9 Q . KP I 44 Av' F0 N x I- 5 7 - 1 'f 1, xv . 1 , ' A ,Qt ' - h -Q . V. x-. 'x ww' ' 5 U 1 ' 'V X ' 5 . x 1 sx 't i W I Qxlq I if 9 - W I ' fv gm V 1 w H , . .A ' J-I' 1 eff., -- 8' 5 ' V7 Jesus Christ Superstar This year's musical Jesus Christ Superstar showed how much complex ideas and hard work can evolve into something truly spectacular. which nobody expected. Musically the SMUsicals have varied from sweet chorus sounds through an upbeat operetta. until this year's vocal challenge: a rock opera. written by Webber and Rice. Directed by Collin Skinner. the man in three plains. who created that atmosphere that left everybody breathless. Kim Brieland choreographed the play's dancing. always with the same cool-mellow. let's-get-going mood. Who can forget those fun morning rehersals. where Joan Thompson taught the chorus and the leads the parts. always worrying about the opera's crucial cues, Seven months of work and build up towards those three climactic nights. Unbelievable! Fifty actors on stage. dancing on twenty cubed centimeters. sixteen musicians. twelve makeup artists. four prop men. a lot of set crew. and heaven knows how many people on everything else. like lights. costumes. propaganda. etc! Those three nights were one of a kind. So far. the best musical the school has ever put on. No one in the audience will ever forget such electrifying moments as when Eric Stanger as Jesus. in the Erst scene. parted from the chorus and turned to face the audience with arms outstretched: or when crimson-clad Doug Freeman Uudasl raged at fate from high above the stage. or when Leo Quon. Tim Armitage. Brian Kelcey. James Stone and Peter Royea. looking like ligures from an ancient tomb carving. sang the priest's roles with great authority. Tanya Vaughan was a moving Mary Magdalene. with overtones of sensuality. as she sang I Don't Know Him to Love Him . The energy of Muff Potter as Simon Zealot and Matt Wenger as Simon Peter were also affecting. Jonathan Henry's mincing King Herod well may have established a whole new dimension for that role. And John Quirk provided a superb Pontius Pilate. The singers and dancers of the chorus exhibited great professionalism. The pit orchestra. all but one of whom were SMU students. under the able baton of Miss Thompson. supplied first-rate instrumental support to the cast. Vv'hat a showlll 118 , Q- X X 4 , ,wx s l . 2? his x - . - ... .fn 1 ,I 8.31 i' H I The Physicists As a departure from the more traditional melodrama this year's school play provided an opportunity for those aspir- ing thespians anxious to sound the depths of insanity and emerge unscathed with a deep feeling of accomplishment. Such was our task this year. Sequestered in a mental asylum each of the three anti-heros suffered from delusions. Nick Swinburne, convinced he's Sir Isaac Newton, demonstrated a fine sense of timing and stage presence to captivate a willing audience with his fan- tasies. Gareth Morley, as Alben Einstein. achieved a delicate balance of emotional outpourings and rational argument. Jason Ford, playing Mobius, provided a memorable rendition of a scientist bent on defining his moral responsibilities. He showed a creditable vacillation between violent intensity and empirical logic. Having discovered the ultimate key to the universe, he must prevent abuse of this knowledge. Outstanding progress was made by Leigh Large, making his debut as Inspector Voss. During the course of rehersals he gained in presence, versatility and confidence to produce a first-rate interpretation of a frustrated official vainly in- vestigating the murder of a nurse - Peryl Cain, after much initial self-interrogation provided us with a thoughtful por- trayal of an infatuated companion to Mobius. in addition to being a splendid corpse during the entire intermission. Her self-control was admirable! Alison Bodkin dominated as Dr. Von Zahnd. and. in her final scene, excelled both in sen- sitivity and a controlled feeling for language and timing. In supporting roles Marcella Obdrtalek, joining the cast at a late date produced a fine performance as Frau Rose. while her stage husband, Erick Merino was inevitably the inimitable missionary following his success of last year. Sup- plying invaluable assistance in ancillary parts were Elizabeth Whitmore, Russell Bell, .lack Coyne, Ian Ball, Tamara Rusnak, Vanessa Richards, Nicole Duncan, Paul Tumer, Mike Grier and John Gaines. A word of special thanks must be made to Richard Mlson and Neil Walker who in their quiet. retiring manner produced a splendid set. Upon reflection this has been a year of which we can be justly proud. for it has marked a departure from the more facile forms of theatre and has presented a challenging introduction to the complex demands of sustained characterisa- tion. That the audiences greeted our performances with sincere enthusiasm is ample reward for the long hours of preparation, and an incentive to emulate our efforts next year. Y, .L .ix -I 13-11-- 2. T ,, 'Wx , . ' 4 if v YW: X WI' , ,,. Z. qi x. I ii 1 .ff 9' 4 NL . K V u ' nt 9 Y if 2 as ix 1 ' 'AV' , .. I9 .-1524 1, -, 'Suv ' :L ,QV ..+ 261 f . ,, W5 .. .-M ,Q 4 1 f 'kg ,K 4' J V R 4 9 Q -in , . 5 . , , , ., M- Y, . I S 4 s if 2 gf 1 5? X g 6 lr f K we 2 K nf' lm -'33 df 'fl ff? . ' . V S 'Q'i'Q' ff' . ,1 Z W , X ,, ,, 65-'Q-:29i.gf J Sf-i4 asf . V .1 ,v flex '-2: ' -,IV '23, 51 '.'a,,i?.x'.46:jQztfzfifilw , , . 'X 54, aff . X i , .'.' J . ' , '...., . , . sf. 4 ny .4 , L 1.-'A 'xixam x' WT R A JL h, ,Sm ix w '. -' ,'. X 0' Q. ' V . ' 3 7? Vi -rn If ,M , 3' 'Af f WA K- 7 RK 94 N I .' V , X ,4 Hiif.. r if v ff' Ji ,gxl ' ' 4, . , J , , f , 4 1 - ,i:'1,,y 1 , 'QQ I I , r . tl'-' ' 1444. .ur all ' -4, nf I' -y. ,f v4 1 M, . 9, 2 ,ff 42,9 f??f Q2 f f fi fa. ' -L' x . 'fffni .5-3-rg . A P' F5515 -52' - 21--fx A LJ: 'C 'fl- ,,,,1: -V-1 J ' -SW. 3, .- ..,,- ,. jx, 1, , .V-1.353 - fn A- b Q11-Q NNW wi' -A Q - ,1 .' 'K , .' E Q 4 Alkgxfd Q , fr 'U ' ' Af U A I- I x V Q5 ,r' .' If i ,me M, -x . ' i ' A V 7 J' I.. Xi I!! a 3 ',, K -,P WA IW-,, 'fjf ss' 'F g gb. K V X -J? Q - ' 1 , . i Y .xg k ff ' ,AX 'A 3' '-af v ' ' ' --...van H . w 15' R' :ai-' ' X Q N I ,, 41 In lf' Z ,Ab lf 5' rd K, I Jfggi -f,.,,M ar yl- , K Ls. l gf! 4, xg fi X75 M X wi' 'fifijff 'Q 3 Y CSV!! Iffxtgj E QQ' vff?v52Yz 1:3990 ,A A M' WWW Z 2 N N7 k fx! MZXNCX 'fd'-'V tLL.Tr 1 Z 1 5 a x Q 7,1 ffl , 75, ,Lg f3?'b ' LQ ,WP :jf .X .Mft .El , ,fp 1 ,,. lvl f .Af I Qi 'VT fi' 'f 'f' ' f-:fix VK? x ' X ' X , by X , -xy' Y f' 2 f- f'fxF 1 Qx X W lj 'H' .15 rbl 'I CLK 145 5 ff A' ' X ,QW 'f'7'x , 2' f - -l 75 -- 4 '11,-K X W nf' v ,T Qviwfpf-faqwffffff ...x ,, fxitf' M- K rf 421 iff' ji- r-+----T -4 A'f -fm!! Z? If ff -U' Fgx P' 7 f X-'J Arr R K..-if f , ' f r ' A-I 5 Z j ,Nf'S.A :C-'ff ,Jkq fx lf I A fl U ggi ,L U 1 - f ' Z f fr f f 1 n 1 X X . ' b , A X 5 I f !'. X NX XX Y f f I ' V V'X . X --.. . ' ' X X f N X , ii-E ---as--n -uulluug1q--.,,,, -- r X K 1 1 t xx ' fb i - A ,Yv'f-'nil 'h Ax lx I ' ' X- 'iq-f V--- ' ' ' ' : h X 'XXL L .lf 0 ,f X , ' ' 2 XX N ' 11 . , 1 X SPORTS X 4 House Competitions Sports Day Award Winners BR: J. Wnle. D. Freeman. T Tomaszcwski. J. Lamont. H Truran. B. Middleton. R Forbes. J. Dryden FRi A. Behennah. R, Picard C. Brown. C. Cameron. S. Elford K'Y'i l House competitions took place again this year but were far more expanded than previous years. This was due mostly to the efforts of Mr. Rees and the House Captains. Danny Duke and Mandy Lewis fBarnacleJ, Paolo Campillo and An- drea Wall tBoltonJ. Doug Freeman and Tania Tomaszewski tWenmanQ, and Greg Damant and Tanja Yardley tWinslowJ. The competitions began with such power sports as cross country. field hockey, volleyball, swimming and, ofcourse, rugby. Wenman dominated the latter, as well as cross country and volleyball. They were followed closely by Barnacle twho were only 2 points behind at the end of the lst termj, with the other two houses lagging behind, tied for 3rd place. In the latter half of the year, Wenman continued to dominate, with Winslow coming on strongly, Barnacle losing momentum and decrepit Bolton continuing to hold down the cellar. Wenman was a true dominator, as it won basketball, curling and, track and field. on the traditional Sports Day, as well as managing to win the Fun Sports Day by boasting the biggest multitalented brutes tthey could catch, pull and even eaty. It was during the f'Fun rounds that Bar- nacle was razed to the ground and almost lost its 2nd place position to Winslow. Next year promises to be even better when racquet sports such as tennis, squash. badminton and golf fwell, sort o0 should be added. The end-of-year results were: C rsC . Swm. F ldH. Rug. V1yB. BBII. CVC. Soc. Trk. Crl. TOT Wenman 12 10 8 12 12 12 10 10 12 12 112 Barnacle 10 I2 10 6 10 l0 8 6 6 8 86 Winslow 8 7 6 10 8 6 12 12 8 8 85 Bolton 6 7 12 8 6 8 6 8 10 8 79 Badminton BR: Mr, P. Gardiner. J. Lamont, V. Wolff. R. Wong. B. Chai. P. Quinn. B. Middleton FR: L. Lewin. M. McLeish. K-L. Mur- phy, A. Wall. T. Toniasweski BR: P. Hulme. G. Chan. D Margison. P. Kayal FR: J. Moore, E. Haq, S. Chen This year the Badminton team has enjoyed another successful season. The usual frustrations of trying to have a good boys and girls teams in the same year have been evident this year with a very strong and experienced girls' team and an essentially novice boys' team. As usual, the school fielded two teams, an A team tall SMUJ and a B team with SMU boys and St. Margaret's Girls and we thank these young ladies for their dedication and the opportunity to play with them. Results of these teams: I.S.A. Girls Championship - First Place I.S.A. Boys Championship - Third Place Victoria High Schools City Championship - A Team - Third Place B Team - Fourth Place Lower Vancouver Islands - A Team - First Place B Team - Fourth Place B.C. High School Provincial Championships - Tenth Place 1987-88 has seen tremendously hard work by the girls' team and a good increase in skills by the boys. The team has been very ably coached by Elizabeth McLeish who has given endless time and commitment to the players. Thanks are also due to the two team captains, Kari-Lynn Murphy and Vining Wolff for their leadership. Next year promises to be an equally good if not better season with the return of all the boys and an upgrading of the junior girls to the senior team. Basketball Senior Boys A Basketball - Senior Boys A BR: Mr. Aaron Poulin. S. Franklin. L. Bradley, S. Robb. D. Duke, K. Schmidt. D CICTUIILUIU, N. Magnus, S Mu1io.Mr. Bill Greenwell FR: M Crauley. P. White. T Hadlield. P. Cumpillo, J. Stone. J. Margison. J. Ongking Out with the old, in with the new. The 1988 season saw many changes. We stepped up to the very challenging AA level and for the first time played an inter locking schedule, with both single A and double A schools. This years squad was led by the solid play of its captain Dan Duke. He led the team in scoring with 397 points and 281 rebounds. He set new team standards this year in the following: free throws - 71 '75 for the season, consecutive free throws in a game - 13. Plus-minus for one game - +36 and defensive rebounds in one game - 18. Unfortunately, the team suffered through its first losing season, 9W - l7L, in 7 years. The boys played with great courage and determination. Some hi-lights of the year were tournaments at Cariboo Hill and Aldergrove, and our sec- ond annual invitational tourney featuring 16 teams. Our tourney was held at the Racquet Club and our Old Gym. The winner this year was Bush School from Seattle. Danny won a second All-Star award in both the Aldergrove and SMU Tourney. The last tournament of the season was the 1.S.A.'s. We finished second losing a thriller to Brentwood. Peter White and David Skulbru scored 4 points with 3 seconds left to give us a hard fought 1 point lead, only to have Brentwood toss in an incredible 80 footer at the buzzer! Senior. Steve Robb had a fine individual season, scoring 275 points and pulling down 215 rebounds. Other top scorers were Peter White 209, senior Locke Bradley 176, Kai Schmidt 167 and Jann Margison 134. Returning next season are: Peter White. Jann Margison, Kai Schmidt, Matthew Crawley, Tyler Hadfield, Dan Geronazzo, Nolan Magnus, Marvin Nicholson and David Skulbru tgrade 101. The competition for a position on this years team will be fierce and spirited. Many fine grade 10's will join with members of our first Senior Boys B team to win a spot on the squad. A special thanks to Coach Hyde-Lay for his expert coaching and spirited work to develop S.M.U.'s basketball pro- gram. The good Doctor will be missed. His teaching and expertise tand fine voicej will be difficult if not impossible to replace. We wish him the best of' luck. Coach Greenwell Basketball Senior Girls BR: T. Laidlaw. H. Truran. L. Warren. J. Scherer. A. Gordon. S. Stewart. T. Davies FR: I. Porzecanskl. S. Elford, H. Dunlap. J. McLay. C. Juricic .X 9' ' The 1987-88 senior girls basketball team advanced to the first ever under-100 B.C. basketball championships. Their inexperience and youth landed them a seventh place finish out of eight participating teams of which most were very strong. Tanis Laidlaw had a great season showing skill and leadership when it was needed. Jennifer Scherer came through for the team when top scorerlrebounder Mandy Lewis injured her knee. She was top offensive rebounder one of the top total rebounders and the top ten scorers for the provincial tournament. I expect to see greater results in the 1988-89 season with our now more experienced grade l ls returning and the aggressiveness and quickness shown by our Grade 10s. The girls played in the competitive A and AA league this year finishing with a 6-4 win-loss record. Milena Gaiga Basketball Senior Boys B BR: Mr. Ian HydefLay. N. Magnus, M. Nicolson, V. Wolff. J. Onking FR: M, Druce. J. Pelzing. M. Crawley. C. Chuang For the first time ever, SMU operated two Senior Boys teams, the B squad playing in a six team league with Oak Bay, Belmont, Mt. Doug. St. Andrews and Pacific Chris- tian. Finishing 5th in the league, the team then upset St. Andrews Sl-78 in first round playoff action before being bounced by powerhouse league champion Belmont. Also on the agenda was a six game Sunday series against the Junior Boys team. Both groups won three, and all the games were closely. and hotly contested. Nolan Magnus, Matt Crawley and Marvin Nocolson, all of whom played at some stage for the Senior A team during the year started at forward. Unquestionably the highlight of the year was Marvin's silky smooth 34 point effort vs St. Andrews. An all southpaw backcourt of Mike Druce and Rodger Banister rounded out the first five. while Andy Costa, John Onking and Rick Stolle were first off the bench. When not playing badminton, Vining Wolff also oc- casionally filled it up . Rounding out the squad were Jef- frey Onking, Jeremy Petzing and Carl Chuang. Though they received little floor time, their attitude and effort all season were exemplary. P.T.O. Basketball Junior Boys BR: Mr. lan Hyde-Lay. T. Duke, M. Ver- hrugge, J. Hulme. P. Kis-toth, N. Lumpard FR: P. Ford. K. Ip. R. Stone, B. Bundon. A. Neyestani. J. Cordle The Junior Boys Basketball enjoyed the usual season of highs and lows. Momentum was difficult to achieve this year due to a late start - we did not play our first real game until January 18th. Still, the team quickly became the surprise of the city Junior High League. sweeping to second place in the East Divi- sion with a 7-1 league record. Satisfying wins came at an expense of Oak Bay. Arbutus, and Lansdowne. Returning Grade l0's Dave Skulbru and Tom Duke supplied the bulk of the offence. Alas, the team came unglued in the City Tournament. Alter losing a game we could have won. 47-37 to Lambrick Park, we were bounced by Spencer 60-37, scoring a pitiful eight points in the first half. Happily, we rebounded to convincingly win the ISA and make life difficult for opposing players. My thanks to all who came out this year. They were a great bunch to work with. Mr. Ian Hyde-Lay Junior Girls BR: T. Wahl. M. Fonger. J. Norman. R, Coombes FR: J. Ellis, C. Burdett. T. Rusnak. J. Rondow A i it ' '! f V ,. WE rw 1 This year the Junior Girls had many other commitments other than basketball. but through perseverance and hard work did very well considering the limited experience. The improvement I have seen throughout the season shows much potential for upcoming years. Good Luck to all next year. Ken Smith Cricket BR1 S Joneja, P. Woodcocl-1, l R Lockwood, T, Lee. R. Kothury. A. Watkins, Mr. T. Cordle. Mr. Crou ther FR: J Manyoni. N. Klom- pas, M. Turner. P. Campillo, J. Stone 1 Qu. This year's cricket Xl had a very successful year and ended up the season undefeated. All the players played very well and acquitted themselves well on and off the pitch. But because their coach refused to a proper write-up, there are no stats on the team and we are only able to give you a Dear Chaps . If you are unhappy about this please go and see Mr. Cordle and yell at him yourselfg I did and it didn't do any good! Sorry. U 1 -. ,., ' Q......L 'E' -,Q 'WB Z 'N t Qs Ll -Ah-2 'P 1b' v 9- Q, , f - .--e. 2:23 - ina.:-'fl 130 Cross Country i B. Middleton, J, Anderson. i C. Dyson. P. Lewis. J. . Psyllakis. J. Dryden, C. l Fraser. B. Bundon, B, Fuller. S. Anderson. C. Cameron. i E. Sangster. J. Wale. K. Rich, K. Rogers. Miss Laura Keziere The l987!88 cross- country season proved to be the best on record at SMU. At the senior level. both the girls and the boys teams produc- ed impressive results. In the weekly city meets, the boys teams maintained a firm on second place. beating out long time rival Mt. Doug. Consistent per- formances by top ten placers John tlcemanb Dryden and Jason Wale. as well as strong racing by Colin Cameron. Bruce Fuller, Chris Fraser, M and our grade 12 rep. Keith Rogers carried us through. The Boys team ran a tight race in the Island finals. with the team taking second a second berth to the B.C.'s. and individuals J. Wale l4thJ, J. Dryden t6thJ, C. Cameron fl8thJ, and C. Fraser t20thJ qualifying independently as well. At the B.C. 's. it was John Dryden who produced a star performance 64th out of 3009, leading the team to a strong second place in the province. The high calibre perfomiance of the team must be credited to all who ran. Special thanks must go out to two junior runners, Jim Anderson and Chris Dyson. The girls team also produced an impressive season by maintaining a fairly consistent third place standing in the city league, led by Beth Middleton and Barb Bundon, as well as amazingjunior Pam Lewis. The girls ran well at the B.C. 's placing 9th, led by Beth Middleton's 53rd place finish. The inexperienced junior team did not fair so well in the standings this year. But thanks should be given to the many who turned out. At the ISA meets at Brentwood, our teams swept to victory led by an outstanding run from Colin Cameron. Well done all! .B , Curling Curling Team: BR: Mr. Laidlaw. G. Morrison FR1 M. Wenger. T, Edgar tnot pictured, I. Framel Recreational Curling BR1 A. Archibald, S, Muzio, V. Field. B. Kelcey. J. Gaines MR: K. Gunther. G. Corman. D. Proctor. R. Langran FR1 D. Yong. P. Macoun. D. Underwood We had over 30 Senior School students curl this year at S.M.U.S. Racquet Club. Geoff Morrison Cskipj, Ian Frame, Matthew Wenger and Tim Edgar made up the school team. With only a few years curling experience, they still manag- ed to be one of three teams to represent South Island at the Island playdowns in Port McNeill. Another South Island team won the Provincial title for the second straight year. Quite an accomplishment for basically a first year team. Also Geoff Morrison's Wenman House team won the House curling playdowns with the other 3 houses tied for 2nd spot. Geoff should be commended for how hard he worked at improving his game. Next year. I look forward to having both girls and boys curling teams entering bonspiels during the winter. There are many very good young curlers coming up from the Middle School. Gary Laidlaw Curling Coach -n Cycling BR: A. Smith. M. Yer- bruggc. J. Dryden. J. Wailc. M. Strange MR1 D. l.ongridgc. D. Easdon, M. Longridge, Mr. Alan Jones FR: L. Weavcr. R. Coombes The number of students involved in cycling at the team and recreational level grew significantly this year. The depth and skill ofthe team riders increased markedly over the past. However. it was a mixed year for results. The Tour du Lac race hosted by Shawnigan Lake saw a team victory for SMU's girls team led by Lara Weaver and Robin Coombes with willing support from Tanis Laidlaw and Diana Day. SMU's boys A team was plagued by crashes while three members were in the lead breakaway. Our best Enisher was Paul Mochrie in 14th place. The A team finished fifth while the B team placed ninth out of 20 teams. David Longridge, who stood an excellent chance of victory was in Newfoundland debating at the time. David. Paul Mochrie and Doug Easdon have gone on to compete in local cycling competitions and have had a number of top three placings in their category. After several years of in- tense dedication to the sport David Longridge appears set for a bright future in competition. He was the winner of the new SMU Russ Hay Bicycle Shop Trophy for the Best All Round Cyclist in 1987-88. Grass Hockey First XI Field Hockey - Girl's First Xl BR: M. Gordon, T. Laidlaw, s L, T. Tomeszewski. H. Truran. P. Psyllakis, A. Wall, S. Elford. T. Walker. B. Mid- dleton. Miss Milena Gaiga FR: C. Juricic. H. Dunlap. T. Talarico. S. Beeston, J. Lamont, M. McLeish. KL. Murphy The 1987 SMU senior girl's field hockey team, under new coach Milena Gaiga and captain Tanis Laidlaw, narrowly failed to capture the 1987 provincial A crown this year. A season of ups and downs climaxed in Agassiz where desperate second half pressure just failed to produce the equilizer to an early Okanagan Mission goal. It all began back in September. with both City League play and the Independent Schools Tournament. The latter event provided the first setback of the season, as the team finished third - knocked out of the final on goal average. In- deed, the team, strong on defence all year through the efforts of sweeper Andrea Wall and goalkeeper Maureen Gor- don, did not allow a goal, but their 0-0 draw with Crofton House proved enough to push them from first to third spot in the Tournament rankings. Star striker Mary McLeish felt especially disappointed at this result having missed two penal- ty fiicks within five minutes in one of the matches. Yet, it was invariably McLeish who could find the range, and she notched 17 goals in 9 city matches over the course of the season. Though goals were always at a premium, with some timely assistance from frontrunners Jenny Lamont, Cathy Juricic, and Sarah Elford, the team cruised to an 8-0-1 record to capture the lower island ,ffl seed in the Island Tournament. The Islands, held at Lansdowne. saw SMU emerge victorious, but not without a struggle. Claremont and Qualicum were easily dispatched, but pesky Stelly's rallied from a 3-0 deficit to within a goal. Then, having dumped Highland 4-l in the semis, SMU needed a late marker by McLeish, on a rebound from a Juricic shot, to reach overtime against Es- quimalt. Once in that position, SMU quickly settled the issue, Juricic hammering home a centering pass from mid- fielder Helen Truran. while Elford scored from a wild goal mouth scramble. On to the BCs. Game l saw a clash with Hillside Secondary from North Vancouver. Two McLeish goals, the second a fabulous sharp-angle shot after a mesmerizing forty yard dribble, sealed the match. Next to fall was Notre Dame, McLeish once again doing the damage after some good buildup work by Juricic and Trina Talarico. The completion of round-robin play saw a 2-0 win over host Agassiz, and an 0-0 draw with KLO. In the first match, Talarico slapped home a wicked shot from a penalty corner, while McLeish. on a fine cross from Elford, fired her fourth goal of the tournament. Topping the pool ensured a semi-final clash with city archrival Esquimalt. Though the 3-1 score matched that of the Island final of the previous week, the manner in which it was achieved was different. Playing, in the words of Coach Gaiga. our best game ofthe season. SMU roared to three early goals, courtesy of McLeish, Juricic, and Elford, and cruised home. Thus, SMU were through to the final against highly regarded pre-tourney favorite Okanagan-Mission. The game was marked by great defence on both sides, with Laidlaw, Tania Tomeszewski, Beth Middleton, and Wall well to the fore. Still, Okanagan striker Eleri Samuel slipped free at the six minute mark to register the only goal ofthe game. SMU bat- tled fatigue to almost register the equilizer in the dying minutes, but it was not to be. The Okanagan side doubleteamed McLeish all over the field, and this strategy, as much as anything, effectively blunted the SMU attack. All season, lack of offense had been the team's nemesis. and so it proved to be at the critical hour. Still, the team deserves congratula- tions on an excellent season. No other SMU field hockey team has played in a provincial final, so this is quite an achievement. even if victory did just slip away. Ian Hyde-Lay Grass Hockey Second XI St. Michael's University School had enough interested girls to have a B licld hockey squad. The B squad proved to be a competitive side. In the I.S.A. Cham- pionships. they placed fourth. losing to the SMU A squad for third place. The squad placed sixth out of eight teams in the Victoria City League. which is a great show- ing. Sara Ballantyne. a national tield hockey player coached the SMU B squad. B.. BR: K-L. Murphy. J. Ford. L. Ewart, T. McLeod MR: P. Psyllakis, L. Gaede. D. Day. K. Wand FR: J. Dunlap. M. Pollard Golf Mr S Dunlop, U Costa- , lfCt.l.i. .l lNlk'KCtlkNl'l. D. , Turku, C Chan. T Haidlield, S Jackson The above avid golfers participated in the staff-student tourney as well as some other tournaments with schools from all over British Columbia. Unfortunately. the competition was too much in both cases with the team not fairing so well tto the delight of the staffm. Maybe with a bit of practite. next year's team will be a little more action and a little less talk. Rugby Far East Tour '88 .X 4 GAG' - qw - - I. A -wx P I . , -.., ,,, .' .lt 'fs f I .- k 'Sa .l i We travelled to Japan. Hong Kong and Taiwan in March!April 1988 with a squad of 33 players. Ten games were played: and we won four and drew one at the lst XV level and we won two. lost two and drew one at the 2nd XV level. The rugby was extremely com- petitive and the most difficult aspect was trying to adjust to the three very different styles of play. There were many highlights during the three weeks. but for most of us. the following come to mind: the tenacity of the Japanese schoolboys and their great will to win: playing in the clouds in Hong Kong in the prison camp at Stanley: the very expensive nature of Japan and the contrast of value of money in Hong Kong: the tremendous reversal of form by the 2nd XV after a disappointing start: the great comraderie established as guests of Ashiya H.S. in Kobe: the surprising skill and dedication of the Taiwanese players: a magnificent two days spent watching the Hong Kong 7's Tournament where two of our old boys Gareth Rees and Andrew Heaman were representing Canada: nervous moments in the sand. water and muck in Taipei as the lst XV struggled to become the first SMU overseas touring team to go undefeated: the pleasures of rugby touring and the pride we took in representing the school, This was a great experience that brought us closer together as friends and made us aware of the major cultural dif- ferences in the world. A special thank you to Messrs, Rees, Yorath and Skinner for all their efforts on our behalf. Aa Rugby First XV BR: K. Masuda. G. Damant. J. Stevens. R. Kothary. L. Bradley. S. Liddell. D. Duke. S. Robb, M. Pena- luna. K. Schmidt. J. Quirk FR: R. Picard. D. Freeman. J. Stone. P. Campillo. D. MacKenzie. A. Watkins. Mr. A. Rees Following a highly successful Rugby Festival held at school over late August! early September, we approached the new season knowing that we were in better physical condition than ever before. However. there were large gaps to be filled following the exodus of many truly outstanding players from the previous year. The other schools were well aware that we were rebuilding, and we were well aware that it was going to demand commitment and a very strong work ethic to maintain the dominance held by SMU on Independent Schools rugby in the 80's. The record now speaks for itself as the lst XV carried off the Independent Schools Rugby Championships yet again. The style of rugby was impressive and once more many spectacular tries were scored. The backfield worked extremely hard at basic skills and their desire to be creative and expansive was in evidence in every single game. Convincing vic- tories were recorded over St. Georges t30-05 H8-33 and after an exciting game at Shawnigan Q13-125 we retumed to SMU to record a 118-OJ win over the same school. Brentwood visited us in November and we played perhaps our best rugby in winning 38-6. With the return game at Brentwood still to be played we had won the I.S.A. Championship. As a gesture to the students who had served the school for so long, we played a graduating class and unfortunately it backtired and we lost the last game to a much improved Brentwood XV 614-93. We recorded impressive wins over U-Vic .lutes ttwicelg Royal Roads Military College ttwicej, Esquimalt High School ttwicej. Semiatnhoo O.B., SMU Old Boys and four wins and a draw on our tour of the Far East. With another highly successful season in the record books. it is worth speculating on the reasons for SMU domination of rugby at most levels since 1980. Rugby is optional at SMU and students play because they want to play: the rugby traditions are a major factor in the success of the school: the wide-open fifteen-a-side approach to the game leads to en- joyment. regardless of the outcome of the game. These factors plus other influences, bring out the very best in our students and the lst XV this year has lived up to the high standards that have been set over the years. Our congratulations to Danny Duke and his squad for another memorable season. P. I9 W. 17 L. I D. 1 PTS. FOR 452 PTS. AGAINST ll4 Rugby Second XV BR: D. QSCFUHKJIIO. M. Strange. M. Crawley. M Anderson, D. Weeden. G. Webster MR: Mr. Rhodri Samuel. E. Dale. K. Masudu, S. Murio. M. Crowther. J. Zurba FR: T. Masuda. T. Hadiicld. D. Swan, J. Margison The 2nd XV started the 1987 season with a home game against St. Georges We proved to be up to the task. beating them 16-3. Our next match. against Brentwood. was again at home. This proved to be the toughest match ofthe season. which we managed to win 7-0. after battling countless errors and conceding silly penalities. It was now up to Shawnigan. where the errors continued. but not to the same extent as we won 24-6. Now at the half-way point of the season. we had two in- 1 x trospective weeks of hard practise in which Q- 3- the team decided to play tough. basic. error-free rugby. This payed off as we won the retum match at George's 28-7. Against Shawnigan at home this continued and with three quick tries we won an enjoyable game 26-O. As we went to Brentwood for the last game. our undefeated season was at stake. Behind 8-3 at the half, one might have thought we would concede the game, but a solid team effort saw us score three unanswered tries in the second half and emerge victorious. 17-8. The team would like to thank our coach. Mr. Samuels. for his help and dedication in leading us to an undefeated season and another I.S.A. championship. The Team CMartin Strange reportingl Rugby Third XV BR: D. Klassen. M Crowhter. C. Hemingway P. Mochrie, J. MeKeown, R. Graham. B. Coombes. R. Wilson, J. Zurba, A. Saw icki. Mr. G. Featherstone FR: M. Druce. E. Stanger. D. Turko. D. Yong. N. Jones, P. White, G. Webster 1 It was rumored that the 3rd XV had a successful season this year Csurprise, surprisej but the team's coach was unavailable for comment at press time. The coach did mumble something to the effect of: The dear chaps had a great season due to their supreme effort and I greatly look forward to next year. ' ' a proper write-up in too. And perhaps next year he'l1 be able to tum Rugby Fourth XV BR: Mr. J. Mclntyrc. A. Muir. J. Gaines. I.. Yon Mnldeghem. R. Bell, G. Merino. S, Jackson. J. Lockwood. A. Barrett. E. Stanger. D. Klussen FR: K. Rogers, C. Elford. I. Farish. T. Hunt. J. Moore. A. Highton. D. Underwood. D. Proctor This year's 4th XV enjoyed a highly successiiil season. Picking up where they left off in 1986. the team went undefeated until the end of the season. Against St. Georges and Shawnigan Lake the 4th XV was clearly superior: win- ning all four games. Against Brentwood the team started well with a convincing win at Brentwood. but at the end of the season Brentwood had strengthened its team and were able to hand the 4th XV their only loss of the year in the final game. To all those who participated I extend congratulations and sincere thanks. I Specials These assorted bruts in grades I0 to I2 were the guys that played on the 3rd's through the 6th's. You know who they are so they will re- main nameless. God bless them all. One of the reasons for the strength of rugby in the school is the depth of talent available. So great was the enthusiasm for the game this year that the school was able to field, for the first time in over 20 years, a 5th XV, and on one occa- sion, a 6th XV. In two games against Brentwood and one game each against Shawnigan Lake and St. George's the 5th XV was undefeated. Likewise in an epic encounter with Brentwood, the 6th XV emerged victorious. To all members of the Special Forces I extend my congratulations and thanks. 142 Rugby Senior Colts A BR J Siddiqi. P Goodier, P Kis-toth. N Lumpard. S Fletcher. Mr P. Tongue MR: J. Dearborn. T. Masu- dal, R Forbes. R Lockwood. C Cl.1rke.P Ford FR: B Bundon. T. Margi- son. D Guernsey. T Purden SE! ft ,yvsiih The Colts rugby squad had a very busy. successful and enjoyable season in which 40 games were played. In Independant Schools games. we were able to field A. B and C teams on all occasions with players in reserve. In all, 20 games were played and only 4 were lost. The A team shared the championship with Shawnigan Lake: the B team shared the championship with Brentwoodg and the C team came a close second to Brentwood. In the Victoria Junior High School league both the A and B teams played well and the A team won through to the Lower Island play off final against Oak Bay. In very difficult conditions. a fine game ensued and we held on for a nar- row 4-0 victory. This qualified us for the Island play offs at Oak Bay. where Shawnigan Lake was defeated 14-9 in the semi-final, pro- viding us with another epic struggle with Oak Bay in the final. Unfortunately. this time it was their turn to hang on to a 4 point to 3 victory. leaving us in second place on the Island. For the first time. an Independant Schools U 16 All Stars team was selected and six of our players were invited tojoin the squad. including Thor Margison as captain. Eric Holton, Troy Purden. Nate Lampard, Brent Bundon and Scott Fletcher were also selected. The squad of sixty players on the Colts area this term worked hard. improved enormously and played an exciting brand of open running rugby even in the worst conditions. They most thoroughly deserved their fine results. Many thanks to Mr. Mel Jones and Mr. Ian Hyde-Lay for their great support and outstanding coaching. P.K. Tongue Results: Independant Schools P W D L F A Colts A 6 4 1 1 106 36 Colts B 8 7 0 1 148 48 Colts C 6 4 0 2 108 46 Junior High Schools Colts A 10 8 0 2 248 96 Lower Island Champions - 2nd Place in Island Championship - Independant Schools Champions. Colts A and B Rugby Senior Colts B mf, Fteld. C. Henley, A. Behen- ' nah. MR: J. Bennett. S. Ewart. G. Clarke. J. Mun- yom. P. Woodcock. D. Guernsey FR: C. Famsh. P. Goodler, B, Lloyd. J. Petzing. D. Gombos. G. Reilly. 0. Costafretlu. Mr. M. Jones E M -if-332 BR.s.,mtcet.lHutmt-.v 'C - I Uhgtf !' fxj- I Qfv rx. .Q vt .J dw ' hugh 9' or-w Senior Colts C BR: A. Behennah, O. Costafread. C. Henley, S. Affleck, J. Zohrab. P. Wood- : cock. J. Martin. L. Man Chou II. B. Lloyd. Mr. M. Jones FR: D. Chang, V. Field. S. Ewan. J, Petzing. J. Bennett. P. Goodier. C. Clarke. D. Gombos. D. Guemsey. B. Chai Q-G If. Soccer Senior Boys BR sir T Coiuie. n ' Scluood. R O'Neil, R Kothary. J. Narain. P Mochrie MR A Vs'atkins,E Slanger, ' .-X Highton. Nl. Drucc. T Hunt FR' S Liddell. G Merino. P Collis 'T 1 L.- Due to circumstances beyond our control. there isn't a proper senior boys soccer write-up. There are reports that Duncan Selwood and Gino Merino played some good ball and that Paul Collis only hit two refs this year. This year's season was reported to be 5 and 1 tnot badl. Next year's season hopes to bejust as successful as long as Paul C. doesn't hit any more refs or Mr. Cordle. Senior Girls BR T Laidlaw. M. McLeish, M. Gordon. C. Juricic. C. Kay, T. Passmore MR K. Rich. D. Day. J. Jung. J. Lamont, L. Warren. A Gordon. Mr. J. Mclntyre FR: G. Cummings. J. Ford. I H. Truran. S. Elford. A. , A 1 Murphy This year the school produced its best Girls Soccer team in many years. Great skill was shown by team members who played with flair and determination. Long gone are the days of kick and rush when goals came seldom and by acci- dent. Unfortunately the same kind of improvement was evident in the opposition teams with the result that the school only managed to finish third in the 2nd Division. The results overall were 4 wins. l tie and 5 losses with 17 goals for and 19 against. Thanks to all players with special thanks to Grade 12s Diana Day, Maureen Gordon and Lee Warren. In conclusion, the highest praise must be given to Tanis Laidlaw. As a member of the team since Grade 9 and Captain since Grade ll she has led the team in every respect. She will he missed. John McIntyre Squash BR l. Dryden. S. loncia. A litkiiis, Mr D Harvey , otilcy-Scott. C Broun, M, Brown. 'l' l.ec uynsq an In the second term, the first VI. in fact the first and second VIT's were truly representative ofall the grades from 9 to 12. The strength of the team at the top end was due to the commitment of players who trained diligently. often in their own time, to improve technique and stamina. Colin Brown was invaluable as the no. l player contributing equally to the structure and spirit of the team through his support, suggestions and organization. All those who represented the school are to be highly commended for their presentation and sportsmanship in matches. At the Independent Schools Competi- tion, held this year at Brentwood. our tive lf! players took second place to a very powerful Brentwood team. beating Shawnigan and St. Georges. The fixture looks very promising for our teams: we have such a depth ofyounger. develop- ing players being carefully guided by the expertise of Phil Green. Among these responsible for raising the prestige and standard ofthe game this year are Colin Brown ffl. Mike Brown til. Sunil Joneja ffl. Adrian Watkins Nl. Travis Lee GJ, John Dryden. Giles Bodley-Scott. Adam Kay. Mark Crowther. Simon Franklin. Jonathan Innes. Jonathan Henry and Kevin Ellis. With the facilities available. the game in enjoying a growing following and acceptance as it gains recognition as a game of skill and stamina. Tennis BR1 N. Joneia, S. Edgell. J. McLay A. Watkins. D. Zahir. G. Dunbar MR: Dr. D. Harvey, B. Middleton. S. Levt1s.K-L. Murphy. M. Pollard. A. Wall, A. Boraston, Mr. T Cummings FR: P. Lewis. R. Kothary. S, Wall. D. Mackenzie. C. Lambe ..',g,E- , x B.C. Championships Team BR: A. Boraston, David Mac. A. Watkins. Raj, Chris. D. Zahir FR1 C. Lambe, J. MeLay, A. Wall, X Q' M. Pollard. P, Lewis, s. wait Q 4 V In the two years since the aquisition ofthe Racquet Club. tennis has grown from a relatively minor third-term team sport to a year-round activity for expert and recreational players alike. V988 has been a banner year for SMU tennis. Behind the slashing attacks of Chris Lai and the elegant strokes of Catherine Lambe our Senior Mixed team managed a 2nd place tinish in the local league, and in the Vancouver Island Finals. and a lst inthe Lower Island Playdowns. Thus. we were oft' to the B.C.'s in Vancouver! It may sound trite to state that l've never experienced such an emotional response to a previous team , but it's true We had two and one half glorious days ofthe thrill of victory in Vancouver as Chris and the girls carried us forward, supported by a courageous and sportsmanlike Boy's Doubles squad Alas. the agony ot' defeat came in the Finals against Sentinel ofWest Van - we went down to the very last match which we lost at o-4. Congratulations must go to our team. with special kudos to Chris and Catherine who brought home the Tournament Mixed Doubles trophy: and to Michelle Pollard and Julie McLay who were undefeated and won the Girl's Doubles trophy. WELL DONE, ALL!! Thank you Peggy. Keith. Duncan, Alan tfor your support ofthe programly, Donna and the Tennis Mums tor the wonderful assistance I 1 Prov. Champ'ers: FR: R. O'Neil. R. Lockwood. G. Merino, R. Picard MR: C. Elford. M. Davidson. A. Sawicki: J. Scherer. Miss L. Keziere. C. Cameron phy! McKenzie! Elford. all of whom made the them next year. Track and Field BR: P. Ford, P. Quinn. Miss L. Keziere. D. Burke. Mr. R. Samuel. K. Schmidt. E. Cronin, J. Rondow ' ZND R1 J. Stevens. M. Wilson. B. Bundon, V, Wolff. C. Dyson. M. Crepe. K. Pringle. A. Behennah. M. Strange. A. Holdsworth. S. illi- Mahoney 3RD R: J. Scherer. A. Yuill, C. Juricic. C. Cameron. J. Dryden, A. Barrel. D. Kothary 4TH R: K. Rich. J. Ford. L. Ewart. l. Porzeeanski. K. Ip. S. Lewis. S. Donald. K. MacKenzie. J. Psyllakis STH R: R. O'Neil. K. Rogers. J. Wale. M. MeLeish. J. Lamont. T. Sharpe. A. Murphy. S. Elford Masuda SMU enjoyed its most successful season ever this year. As a result of great participation 150 athletesl. commitment. talent and student leader- ship, we became LOWER ISLAND 84 ISLAND CHAMPIONS! After the very competitive Island meet. a few of our athletes who finished in the top three of their event went onto the Provincial Cham- pionships in Burnaby. To make the finals at the B.C.'s is a major ac- complishment and Richard Picard did just that in three events. as did Aaron Sawicki in two. Our boys 4X400 relay team CC. Elford. M. Davidson. A. Sawicki and R. Picardj qualified as well. We had an excellent turnout for the Lower Island meet. Unfortunate- ly there were too many individuals competing to mention names but we earned the following trophies: Overall title, Boy's title, Girl's title. 4X400m Boys and 100m Boys. Congratulations to all on an outstanding effort and accomplishment! JUNIOR TRACK AND FIELD We had twenty individuals and three relays teams entered in the Lower Island Junior tgr. lOl category. Due to other commitments and priorities only a few athletes trained for this meet. so we really went in unprepared and unready for the powerful opposition. SMU appreciated the participation of all involved, and particularly congratulate A. Behennah. M. Crepe. S. Donald. S. Elford. P. Kistoth, A. Murphy. J. Psyllakis. H. Truan, M. Wilson. and the relay team of Donald! Mur- finals. The Senior Team is looking forward to having these athletesjoin FR: J. Lockwood, M. David- son, C. Eloford. A. Sawicki. G. Merino. R. Picard. K. Volleyball Volleyball - Girl's A BR: A. Gordon. L. Warren. P. Grist. J. Scherer. M. Lewis. l. Porzecunski FR: S. Moore. R. Coombes. T. Yardley, J. Jung. K. Plitz- ner. Mr. Greg Marchand For a team that rank- ed second in the Single A City league. this year's senior girl's volleyball team has perhaps not received ' F ,z l se., - ,.:' iii, It me recognition i, - deserved. This year's 9 N -- edition, composed of 'l l twelve members, most- gg' , - ' Xe ly from Grades ll and 5 Y, ' X 12, was coached by , sk 3 Mr. Greg Marchand 3 A s ' 1 Qi 1 and led by team captain ' ' ' and setter Tanja Yardley. The potent of- fense funher received firepower from Jen- nifer Scherer. Pam Grist and third year veteran Lee Warren. Robin Coombes and Justine Jung, while both still in Grade 10, also made significant contributions, Other team members were Shannon Moore. Ann Gordon, Michelle Chaytors, Mandy Lewis, llana Porzecanski and Karin Pfitzner. Aside from the senior team, which suffered its only Single A defeat at the hands of Pacific Christian in a close 2-1 decision recently. a junior girl's team was also launched this year. Initially handled by Mr. Marchand, the team was coached throughout the season by Lindy von Alstyne, and captained by Vanessa Richards. The senior team drew a bye in the Island Championship, by vinue of the school's hosting the tournament November 20-21 at the Racquet Club. The top two teams from this competition qualified for the Provincials. Prior to the toumey, Coach Marchand stated that the objective was simply to improve on last year's seventh place finish. While falling just shon of this goal. the team still played a number of entertaining matches. Johnson Onking - 1'-'fi' J- 'L-V :. - ,... -I A 11:55 'J - ' V ' Y SY 1 li' 'f K ' , ' .4 5 QI- 'F 4 X . 'Ji 'Q -f a xg O - I 4 R-f dx R' '75 Q 4 t 4 m S V M -97 'Yi1'+L, ug.. f ,IC .1 5 F N u .J- v an YN 1' f 9 5 - llgiflwi -.sg ,rv J' PT gh K, 10 ' -kv - r2.1--'1 A rj' . Mw.. t' 44-A. 'e' . W' Q wi fa , S U. 1 gin-uv.. P' 'fr ' v lf' it 'A'YKo x3',.X M 5 'Q :X I' In' f WA ' W tm! f f vw: 'J Illvgqifj WJ 'WJ ,. ,ng . I 2 gas U 1 ' 'W' F J Wm A I , Q I 4 Q 4 'I- kan..- if My ,ffsg-Jdfz' .ML 1' , ' 1 A Q filig X If ' XX, , ,f ,Z , 1 ' X X 1 V' X IA f X! 1 A f X A bb? f A ' X ? ,ff , 1 f I , NIKEIIIIRIEQGQI A 4 X, fy fig X, ,gg 3 Msmmmuzmml m Qa ,. A 'T 'sf f i - '- ' . I 42,5 if-E fi v it naval SENIOR AWARDS AND HGNOURS Rosemary Alkoff Sean Afflect David Chang Sarah Donald Tom Duke Craig Farish Kingston Ip Nalina .loneja Peter Kis-Toth Nate Lampard Brad Lloyd Richard Lockwood Thor Margison Tamara Rusnak Alex Schutte Megan Smith Lara Tomaszewski Magnus Verbrugge Moira Wilson James Adams Rachel Curran Emily Cronin Paul Ford Peter Goodier Tanya Hubbard Charles Romaniuk Arjuna Smith Nicola Stewart Ina Wong Suzanne Wright Robin Coombes Sean Ewart Carlo Henley Jim Martin Scott Marks Mark Longridge Vanessa Richards Joseph Siddiqi Chris Dyson Vanson Field Julie McCracken Martin Bowers Barnett Chai Leif Reinhold Ian Archibald Jeff Zorab Philip Kayal Adrian Behennah Graeme Leeming Sacha Edgell Grade X Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll Distinction in Spanish Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll Most improved in Music in Maths Outstanding Effort Outstanding Effort in Maths Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll Outstanding Effort in Maths Distinction in History Outstanding Effort in Maths First in Spanish Distinction in Music Distinction in Art Cenificate of Distinction Cayley Maths, B.C. Honour Roll Distinction in Biology Outstanding Effort in English Grade 0 Recitation Contest First in History Distinction in Comp. Sci. ll, Distinction in Biology Distinctions in English and History Outstanding Effort in English. Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll Distinctions in Chemistry and English Distinctions in Geography and History Outstanding Effort in Physics, Distinction in History Outstanding Effort in Maths. First in Music Distinction in Art, Outstanding Effort in English Oumtanding Effort in Comp. Sci. ll. Certificate of Distinction. Canadian Honour Roll. Cayley Outstanding Effort in Maths. Distinction in Comp. Sci. ll Outstanding Effort in English, Outstanding Effort in Maths Distinctions in English and Geography, Outstanding Effort in Maths Distinctions in Comp. Sci. ll, Maths and Physics Distinctions in English, German and Comp. Sci. ll Distinctions in Comp. Sci. ll. Grade l0 in Algebra ll. First in Chemistry, Certificate Roll Cayley, Distinction in American High School Maths Contest Distinction in Geography, Outstanding Effort in Physics, Maths Outstanding Effort in Art. Distinction in Physics, Cert. of Dist., Canadian Honour Roll cial Maths Team g Outstanding Effort in English, Distinctions in Maths, First in French ' s Outstanding Effort in English, Distinction in Comp. Sci. ll, First in Art Outstanding Effort in Music, Distinctions in Chemistry, Geography and History ' Distinctions in Comp. Sci. ll, History, First in German, Cert. of Distinction Cayley Contest Outstanding Effort in English. French, Physics, Distinctions in History 8: Spanish. First in Most Improved in Music. Distinction for Grade 10 in ll, English, Chemistry, Comp. Sci. Outstanding Effort in Comp. Sci., Distinctions in German. French. Maths 81 Physics Outstanding Effort in Grade 10 Algebra in ll, Distinctions in Biology, Spanish. Geography, Contest and American High School Maths Contest Distinction for Grade I0 in ll Algebra, Canadian Honour Roll dt medal winner for top score Distinction on the Grade 12 Euclid Contest, Honour Roll on American High School Maths Contest, ' Canadian National Math League and wrote Waterloo Invitational exam Outstanding Efforts in Physics, Distinctions in French. Grade ll Algebra in 10. First in Comp. Sci Cayley Maths Exam 8a the Grade l2 Euclid contest. Honour Roll on the American High School Distinctions in Comp. Sci. ll, Grade ll Algebra in Grade l0, Biology, English, First in Physics. on Cayley, Distinction on the Grade 12 Euclid and invited to the UBC Connect Program, Honour High School Maths Contest. Invited to write the Waterloo Invitational Contest. Outstanding Effort in Art, Distinctions in German, English, History, Physics, Geography, First in Honour Roll on the Cayley Contest Outstanding Effort in Physics, Distinction in Comp. Sci. ll, First in French, Grade ll Algebra in Canadian Honour Roll on Cayley. Distinction on the Gr. I2 Euclid, invited to the UBC Connec on the Gr. ll' Annual American High School Maths Contest. Certificate of Merit on the Senior Top score in the school on the University of Waterloo Invitational Exam. Book Prize from Simon Fraser Univ. for the top grade in the province. Outstanding Effort in Art, Maths. Distinctions in Comp. Sci. ll, Physics. French. Biology. Firsts in English, Geography 5 KL History. Math League. I'f'k Q, wg, tb .I Sil t- , . - If Q T i ' Q ,S .:q'ff 1.f. 4- Comrie Crawley Crothall Davies Ewan Ian Farish Andrew Finall Tony Hunt Cathy Juricic Peter Leekha Sean Mahoney Kelly Millar James Moore Jonathan Moorman Borna Noureddin Bundon Imgi Pfitzner Wale Qll ' s . - ' sue Grade XI Distinction in Spanish Distinction in Fermat. Distinction in Euclid. Honour Roll AHSME Outstanding Effon in French Distinction in Art Distinction in Art Outstanding Effort in Art Outstanding Effort in Maths Economic Investments Prize for Grade I2 Outstanding Effort in Physics Outstanding Effon in Music Distinction in Fermat. Distinction in Euclid Distinction in Fermat. Distinction in Euclid. Honour Roll AHSME Distinction in Biology Outstanding Effort in Maths Distinction in Art Outstanding Effort in Maths Outstanding Effort in English Distinction in Music University of Waterloo Avogadro Outstanding Effon in Maths Most Improved in Music Outstanding Effort in Physics Outstanding Effort in Physics Grade ll Recitation Champion First in Music Outstanding Effort in Physics Outstanding Effort in English First in Music Distinction in Chemistry Distinction in Femiat. Distinction in Euclid Distinction in Biology. Distinction in Fermat, Distinction in Euclid, Honour Roll AHSME Outstanding Effort in Maths. Dist. Music Outstanding Effort in Maths. B.C. Honour Roll - Fermat, Distinction in Euclid Distinction in Music. First in Drama Outstanding Effon in English. First in Art Distinction in Chemistry. Distinction in Maths. Canadian Honour Roll Fermat. Canadian Roll Euclid Outstanding Effort in Physics. Most Improved in Music, Distinction in Biology Outstanding Effon in French. Distinction - Fermat. Distinction - Euclid. Honour Roll AHSME, Distinction in Math Distinction in English. Distinction in Geography, Distinction in History Outstanding Effon in English. Distinction in French, Distinction in Geography Distinction in French, Distinction in Geography, First in History Outstanding Effort in English, Distinction in Maths. Distinction in Physics Distinction in English. Distinction in Geography. Distinction in History Distinction in Maths. Distinction in Computer Science, Distinction in Physics. First in Biology Distinction in Biology, Distinction in Gemian. First in English, First in French Outstanding Effort in Maths, Distinction in History. First in Physics, First in Spanish B.C. Honour Roll - Euclid. Outstanding Effon in An, Distinction in Maths. Distinction in Physics Distinction in Fermat. Distinction in Euclid, Distinction in English. Distinction in History. First in Geography Outstanding Effort in English, Outstanding Effon in Maths, Distinction in French. Distinction in Spanish Distinction - Fermat, Distinction - Euclid, University of Waterloo Avogadro, Distinction in Biology, Distinction in Physics Distinction - Femiat, Honour Roll - AHSME, University of Waterloo Avogadro, Distinction in English, Distinction in Geography. Distinction in History, Distinction in Music Canadian Honour Roll - Femiat. Distinction - Euclid, University of Waterloo Avogadro, Distinction in Chemistry, Distinction in English, Distinction in Physics. Distinction in Maths. Distinction in Biology Distinction - Femiat, B.C. Honour Roll - Euclid. Honour Roll - AHSME, University of Waterloo Avogadro, Outstanding EtTort in Physics. Outstanding Effon in English. Distinction in Biology. Distinction in Maths, First in Chemistry School Medal - Fennat, Canadian Honour Roll - Fermat, Distinction A Euclid, University of Waterloo Avogadro, Distinc- tion in Physics, First in German. First in Maths Tim Armitage Shauan Carrington Tamilla Davies Geoff Dunbar Annalise Dutch Kevin Ellis Tomislav Erlic Craig Elder Douglas Freeman Andrea Hallman Jonathan Henry Ershadul Haq Leigh Ann 1-lazell Aly Hiiji Matthew Hocker Brian Kelcey Raj Kothary Tanis Laidlaw David Longridge Koji Masuda Jim McKeown Chris Messerschmidt Distinction Shannon Moore Michael Phillips Richard Pickard - John Quirk Jennifer Screech Jeffrey Stevens Frank Schindler Nick Swinburne David Swan Jennifer Taylor Andrea Wall Adrian Watkins Tanja Yardley Chris Boehringer Doug Easdon Cameron Elford Mark Kudryk David Margison Geoffrey Morrison Sonja Prevost Karen Tan Gordon Webster David Weeden Philip White Richard Wilson David Zahir Masood Azad Bradley Betts Suzanne Bradbury M8st Improved in Music Outstanding Effort in Biology Distinction in Biology Distinction on Euclid ounmnqing Effonlin Probability Distinction on Euc id Outstanding Effort Outstanding Effort The Blencoe Cup - First in Probability and Outstanding Effort Distinction on Distinction in Distinction on Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction in Art Distinction Distinction Distinction in Outstanding Effort in English Outstanding Effort in English Distinction on Euclid Distinction in Geography Outstanding Effort in Music Outstanding Effort in Algebra Outstanding Effort in Probability 8L Statistics Distinction in Spanish Distinction in Biology Distinction in Physics and French Outstanding Effort in Art 8L Algebra g Effort in English Distinction in Probability 8: Outstanding Effort in Al ebra 81. Calculus Distinctions in Physics 8: Calculus Distinctions on the Outstanding Effort in Physics Distinction in Music Outstanding Effort in Drama Distinction in Art Outstanding Effort in Algebra 8t. Calculus Outstanding Effon in Physics Distinction in Distinctions in Calculus SL Physics Distinctions in Computer Sci 8: Algebra Distinctions in Geography 8t Probability 81. Outstanding Efforts in English 81. F Distinction in 'Chemistry First in Canadian Honour Roll on Grad Outstanding Effort in English Distinction on Descartes Distinctions in Economics Outstandin of Gfade XII ccmm First in Geman Firgt inhliuglish . in Physics it Euclid, First in Algebra History, Canadian Honour Rdl on Euclid, Honour Roll on AHSME. in Compumer Science, Distinction for Top Score in School on spanish AHSME, First in Biology, 8: Euclid, Honour Roll on Algebra, University of H4 522' fi. 11-qbf,ggg,2'.7 .- M5531-rm f Special Honours Alumni Scholarship Award Parent's Auxiliary Scholarship Awards Grads' 12 Grade I I Nesta Bowen Horne Memorial Book Prize for Art Blencoe Cup for Music Llewelyn Bullock Cup for Drama Royal Canadian Geographical Society Award Senior Recitation Award SMU Top Senior Debating Trophy Student Council Trophy for Outstanding Attitude and Effort in Grade 10 Considine Cup for Most Improved Student in Grade 10 Peyton Cup for Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Parents Auxiliary Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Parents Auxiliary Sportsmanship Award N. Tyndal Porter Cups for Top Athletes in Track and Field Stages Dance Scholarships John Nation Bowl for Citizenship University of Toronto National Scholarship Award and Alumni Top Scientist .Award Governor General's Award for Top Grade 12 Student Ker Cup tScholarship. Leadership. Athletics 8L Character - epitome of the expectation of a student at SMUJ Richard Picard lan Ball Jason Wale Vanessa Richards Philip Kayal Paolo Campillo Sarah Beeston Tim Armitage Jonathan Henry Michael Turner Nicholas Groves Student Leaders: Headmaxrefs Awards for Meri! Contribution to the boarding community Yearbook editor Service to Yearbook Service to Yearbook Scorekeeping - Basketball 8L Badminton Tournaments Contribution to Sport and Junior Boarding Outside Commun Service to the Sc ity Service hool Community Contribution to Performing Arts in School and Community Theatre Contribution to R School Physical Education Contribution to D Simon Franklin Kirstin Gunther David Longridge Tanis Laidlaw for ugby Coaching and Junior ebating and Public Speaking Outstanding Service to the School Community Jason Wale Simon Muzio Simon Franklin Bradley Betts Marcella Obdrzalek David Margison Gareth Morley Johnson Onking Jason Ford Alex She Marina Kasapi Paul Mochrie Leo Quon Leigh Large Mark Atkins Andrew Finall Keith Rogers Douglas Freeman Jonathan Henry Russell Bell Marcella Obdrzalek Salim Ramji 12nd yearl Sascha Edgell Julie McLay Tanis Laidsaw 62nd yearl Danny Duke Andrea Wall Richard Picard Sarah Elford 12nd yearl Taylor Mcbeod Sandra Martell Tanja Yardley Simon Franklin Simon Muzio Tanis Laidlaw The Middle School T---ee. -, ,A 5,s,'---s rw! Vi , rv , ,, x,w- In ,L. . - oQ'f -. 'Y . -4 'fri f' ' -Q 'C ' .'L fl I' -1 ' Q 1 9 -1 , . A , Q , . 1-4.1 if 1 0 I I 0.7 v.,:- , ', . . -1' 'h 4 uf -r I ' Q, ' ll Q0-0 ' --X Y' V If ,Ji - -i I O 1 .i 't 2-'4 GJ' 1 .9 v b Middle School Principal's Foreword According to many, the word 'Middle' suggests connotations of 'warmth' and 'cozinessf For our j Middle School. this year has not been just warm at all, it has glowed with the hue of a fiery furnace so I hot we thought from time to time the structure was melting. Luckily we were able to douse things in grey. Reason for the heat we received has come from the labour of forging a new link in the transition of stttdettts from elementary school to high school. Such a creation takes time to shape and must remain in a hot state to be malleable to the craftsman's hammer. The pounding still goes on and will for a while. Under the heat and duress, I remember days when we, as a faculty, almost lost our sense of humour. that all important ingredient needed in schools and remembered by students probably more than the con- tent ofthe course itself: days when the choice could have been a frontal lobotomy or 'the bottle in front of me' lmedicine, of coursel or days when staff sighed and mumbled and were heard to say that life was tragic: here today and here tomorrow. Certainly the educational problems before us were unusual, spotted and understood by the students who luckily had not lost their senses of humour. as observed in this question asked by Mark Schneider. a Grade IX boarder from Calgary: Why is it. Sir. he asked titfully. that our grass at the front ofthe school is black and hard? Shocked and recoiling. I could only reply: The heat. Mark. the heat. Ashleigh Brillint is correcti when all other means of communication fail. tty words. What then is this creation that has used so much energy and generated ardent flames? It is after all only a part of a larger unit. recognized and respected locally. nationally and internationally for its educational products. Expectations are simply that the Middle School contribute to the success. Accordingly it has responded with a 60 piece polished orchestra. ensembles and band. its tennis champions, its extra- ordinary sailor entering National competition, its Commonwealth Essay winners. its remarkable Track - and Field record holders, its world-ranking Grade IX computer team. its Rugby champions. its mathematics teams, its City basketball champions. its public speaking champions, Nationally ranked squash players and Grade VII relay runners who swamped a recent meet with a number of competitors wishing to represent SMU. And yet these results really allude to the commitment to excellence in education and represent the mission of SMU. and the dedication to assuring that each part of it achieves its potential. Still eluding us is the key element of What constitutes a Middle School? Of one thing we are certain: it is ttiore than its building. even with the racquet club combined. One of the main responsibilities of the Middle School is to assure the smooth transition for students from elementary school to high school. We are talking. therefore. of a distinct group of students caught in the middle. This group seems to range in age from I0 or Il to I3 but can be best captured not so much through age as by the period ofgrowth and development. a period so important that it has been given a name, transescence. It sounds like a title more akin to a mix-up in gender, but actually refers to the state of development which begins prior to the onset of puberty and extends through the early stages of adolescence. Since puberty does not occur for all precisely at the same chronological age in human development. the transescent designation is based on the many physical. social and emotional changes in body chemistry that appear prior to the time when the body gains a prac- tical degree of stabilization over those complex pubescent changes. More biological changes occur in the body of youngsters ofthis age group than at any other period of life with the exception of their tirst three years. It is also accompanied by a great brain-growth spurt discovered through the work in brain-growth periodization of Professors Epstein and Toepfer, But the uniqueness of the Middle School comes not so much in grade organization. courses. grouping or schedules as it does in matters of attitude perception and sensitivity. Different structures of grades exist and will change continually as we discovered ourselves this year with our own Grade IX students. Pubescence is arriving earlier on the scene. somewhere in the region of tive months for every decade. Thank goodness we won't be around to see the Middle School exist as Grade Il to IV! The Middle School, therefore. can be characterized as having the capacity to accommodate students whose chronological age is dominated by pro- blems of coping with change - changing interests. personal relationships and changing bodies. As change is the operative word, we must also remember that young people who leave the middle level schools ofthe 80's will enter careers, raise families and seek the satisfactions that life will of- fer in the third millenium. We cannot even begin to know what information they will need to negiotate successfully that world: but because we cannot teach them all they need to know. we must teach them how to learn and how to adjust their lives to changes that will surround them. Our students have had superb conditioning this year. Not many youngsters leave school at one location on a Thursday afternoon and start at another atter a long week-end as if nothing had changed at all. Not many youngsters, long-time residents ofa system. are suddenly flooded with a number of new peers that our 'ancien' students faced in this year of expansion where new and old students were almost equal in number. Obviously changes will continue at the Middle School: we will have our grass. our cross-walk. our safety patrols, our ventilation system and our new field. These are in- evitable but one thing must remain constant: the best of teachers. These are always special features but at the middle school level a combination of sage on the stage and guide on the side is imperative. Ultimately. the quality ofany youngster's educational experience is determined by the nature ofthe instruction provided in the classroom, At SMU we are blessed with a multitude oftalent on staff where those excellent teachers stand out as car- ing, enthusiastic. optimistic and well-versed in pedagogy and their subject areas, where they set high expectations but are easily approached for help and guidance. and. more important, are patient and quick to reward good student performance. For practising their art so well I thank the Middle School staff sincerely. On the same level a school must have a strong instructional leader and I am delighted to announce the appointment of Mrs. Levitt to head up the Middle School in September. It seemed to me pointless not to recognize the ultimate superiority of women. particularly of the quality of this fine teacher and administrator. To those staff members leaving we wish a fond farewell: to Mr. Bankes, Mrs. McNish and Miss Van Duyvenvoorde, To Mr. Takoski. who is retir- ing. and who has done so mtich for the music programme at SMU we say 'enjoy your well-earned rest.' Of course. the greatest loss has to be left until last. I am referring to John Schaffter's retirement as Headmaster. In October the staff and Board will be acknowledging Anne and Iohn's move in a splendidly formal and lavish way, but I want to make certain that Anne and John know just how much they mean to SMU by recognizing the work they have both been responsible for in building the school to its present position. Without the presence of them both I doubt that SMU would have a fraction of its might. It is not that he is breaking away completely for John becomes Headmaster Emeritus on .luly lst and becomes involved fully with the Foundation. a position for which no better person could be found. Changes will continue to occur: it is important therefore that our students learn to adjust and to continue their learning in the spirit captured in the memorable words of William Wordswonh, so that in the student who emerges from the Middle School something of The Happy Warrior will be foundi Who is the happy warrior? Who is he that every man in arms should wish to be? lt is the generous spirit, who, when brought among thc tasks of real life. hath wrought upon the plan that pleased his childish thought: whose high endeavours are an inward light that makes the path before htm always bright: Who with a natural instinct to discern what knowledge can perform. is diligent to learn. I shall bc waiting to receive each one of thcsc warriors in the Senior School. David Penaluna. Principal. Middle School. Deputy Headmaster The Opening of the Middle School, April 8th, 1988 -e-'I L-R: David Didluck tprefecn. Li. Gov. Robert Rogers. David Penaluna lPrincipall. Nadia Herb, Mrs, Rogers1Chfitelz1lncI Dr. Alistair Baird IBoard Chuirmanl. E C-JA Baird House SCOTT BAKER Scott ls a righteous eomputer dude A eertain program he wrote made a computer class distinetly more interesting? Reniember. Scott. remarks about earlobes tP.E.l'7 CHRISTOPHER BLRKE Chriss-ssy has spent almost it year at our great school. He came here about four months late for Grade S but still managed a reinarkable seore in all subjects? His blond hair and blue eyes haye thrust the women ot SMI. into an uncontrollable state . . .. but . . he's cool. STEWART BIQTTERFIELD Stuie has been at S.M.L'. for 3 years. Often found in the statrwells, he enjoys the better things in life. DARMA lilies Zeppelin and the Stones and drinking Straw berry Stuies. Dedicated to his harmonica. Stugor has been heard playing it at assembly and in the hallways. Remember. SCATMAN LIVES? GETHYN CARR-HARRIS Ifyou haye wandered down the halls of the SML' Middle School, and seen a short blond guy either being put in his locker. or attempting to clean it. you'y'e met our Gethyn. Full of comments. Gethyn liyens up 9A English with appropriate questions. Gethyn. our friend. come back nest year. but STOP BLEEDING7 BRIAN CHAN B has attended S.M.L'. for 9 years. He's an official I'i.M,P,E. along with his fearless companions - DD.. M.V.. RM.. J.M. land Ericl. Bis ambitions in life: owning a Toyota MRI and buying the Ferrari Company! Often heard to say . Get the . . . out of hereY . Ooh, that's cool! Surf the Tsunami! DAVID DHILLON Rockin' Daye has been a S.M.L'. junkee lit's those teabagsl for Z years. This Colwood baker never saw' a Good Morning as he stepped into the Zee Zone. Colour blind Dave also enjoys training oriental students in ey ery day situations. OK. you KMPE. skate some air. and Surf the Tsunami? EYAN DU TEMPLE A quiet addition to our homey institution, for I years Ex an was seldom seen or heard! Apart from the Mcasional detention lJ..l. 1. Ex an will probably surprise us all. GILLIAN EASDON Gillie tMutt. Brigitee. SL0 or Casperi was always a little confused about who to like! I'm only' fourteen! This cupid's laugh w as machine gunlike and her lipstick and multi- haircolours were - different? She was known for saying. f'You're toast! DM. is har tS.I.ighnger-clasplN.H.l1bouillontN.B.l:7-ll tJ.N.J. Loye the pincushion club. RHIANNON GAINOR S.M.U.'s hottest basketball babe. Rhiannon appears an intellectual sophisticate. but is ac- tually' a pany animal! .Although her head is in the clouds. she is in fact very down to earth. with a desire to be a REBELT SCOTT HALL The sometimes deceptively quiet Scott is a well-mannered. sweet guy. He just LOVES Mr. C's Socials. and, of course. don't forget Gemianl Keep being as sweet as you are now. Scotty. and we'll see you in Grade 10, okay 7T LUKE HARVEY Even though Luke has only been here since January. he has made quite a reputation for himselfwith the girls? Unfortunately. Luke did not at first know' what a noun was . , . but he has now passed that point and is presently working on the Adjectiyel Good Luck next vearfll NADIA HERB Nadia had just a small rivalry with G.E. over languages - w ho will win? The girl with the biggest smile left a big mark on the junior volleyball team. Why was she so good at Spanish? f could it be a guy from. say . . . Mexico? lA.V.l The Middle School has been a slice. hasn't it? STEPHANIE ISI-IERWOOD Steph will remember Grade 9 and the Pincushion Club. You have to want it. not need it. - opals. diamonds and bracelets will always be great. I-ley. you! Don't touch the NOSE! Why is R.L. 's locker clean? Clearin' the town. and Chicago scum ain't as good as N.Y. lZ'!i Neyer skip to the ferries . . . Your fellow Pincushion members. ROBERT MCTAVISH Big Bob. or Bog. has survived at S.M.U. since Grade 7. If he is not complaining. he will be praising his favourite N.H.L. team. the Habs, Bob enjoys tennis and basketball and spends lunchtimes playing a grueling game of basketball in the back quad tif he is not finishing his essaysll. GREG MILLER Alesxs. sail on! PAMELA MURRAY Pam joined S.M.U. last year. She was known at camp for saying. I want to go home! French class was never a chore with her ever enlightening jokes lyou're on a roll. but xxe're on doughnuts.t The only person to break her contacts in 3 weeks? We love you, sweety. keep the eyes dry! ljust kidding!l GRADY O'NEILL Grady enjoys many sports. especially squash and tennis. He is also found playing pick-up basketball with the crew in the back parking lot tquadl. He is nicknamed Grease by all his friends. Grady is fun all the time! GRAHAM ROBERTSON Graham entered S.M.U. this year with a blonde and a James Brown imitation. His hidden musical talent was quickly discovered and he was dropped from music class and choir. Grax will remember Madame Waring's cry of Ce n'est pas poli! Call Tricia and Dan when you finish your insulation job. See you in Grade IO! GILLIAN ROBERTSON Gill is easily recognized for her long blonde hair. Occasionally she may be mistaken for her twin brother. tRight. Anna'?l Gill will always remember the infamous Robertson problem of Mme Waring's class. Who's C.B.. Gill? Ballet badminton! Keep on dancin' Gill! See ya next year! KRISTIN SEMMENS Kristin's Grade 9 year savi the fade of her obsession with the Mexican guys - FINALLY! Mornings were lilled with her unmistakable laughter or whining - Oh no. it's. . She was often seen busting Grade 7s for running in the halls or trying to get out of games! Kristin is aspiring to become a heavy metal lounge singer! RICHARD STONE Dick. or Dumbo. is quite the lady's man! Presently. he is involved with S.W. His other hobbies include diversion topics, and tiddly-winks. Richard is seeking to become a pro- fessional world-class tiddly'wink player. baby bottle salesman or diversion topicist. 'Al beg to differ. Mrs. Moorman. ! DAVID TAYLOR Dave came to S.M.U. this year and impressed everyone with his keyboard abilities. He will also he remembered for his psychopathic skiing with Tim! Weekends. Dave can be recognized by 2 words. 'Mount Tolmie'. He was always a blast at parties. CHRISTOPHER TOMLINSON Chris has been at S.M.l.l. since Grade 3. He plays the viola in the school orchestra and his favourite subject is science. Although a conscientious student at school, he likes to play many sports during his free time. Thcse include. squash. golf and skiing. Chris enjoys S.M.U. and hopes to graduate in Grade IZ. l J essiman MARK VAN RAAMSDONK Mark ts one ofthe Middle School's finest students: known for lns academic prowess. Mark has constantly done well tn national and continental math compctttons. As a Illust- cian. he has devoted his clarinet talents to the Grade 9 Band. the School orchestra and the pit band for Cool He will do well tn the years ahead. CHARLI VON MALDEGHEM Chuck came to tts in Grade 7 frotii Calgary. His likes. harassing Frau T. and loyally' care ry ing out his duties as one of our Prefectsl The tertns - Knackcr and Denture-master hold special meanings in Chuck's heart? Peanut butter is not one of his favourite things? House CHAD BEVAN A Ltfer at S.M.U.. Chad participates on the rugby and basketball teams. He has seen more of the school than most Grade Ntnes ! His trutnpet play ing still blares in our ears . . . See va at the Senior School. Chad-rick! TYLER BRUCE This is Tytler's first year at S.M.U. His hobbies are hockey, squash. tennis. golf. cycling and making beer! He likes to draw psychotic pictures and exotic sports cars. We wish him all the best in the future! JESSE COLLISON Jesse came to S.M.U. in Grade 8. He manages to have fun tn all his classes. no matter what the situation! Jesse made a major contribution to our science classes with his supreme knowledge of scats'f He is an excellent kay aker and proved it to the world during Outdoor Week at Strathcona. Remember. Jesse. Trad JEREMY CORDLE Jeremy. one of the co-founders of the Tucksliop, will be remembered for his far-out laugh. and that wild hair, Keep laughinl Jere. and well see ya next year! JOE GREGORY Joe played rugby for the U. I5 Aus, taking the team to a winning season. He was also a member of the advanced Math team along with S.M. He enjoyed having chats with G.B, and D.P, Joe will remember the Middle School for its colourful walls. wide halls and the beautiful chandelier, NEIL GUERNSEY Neil came to S,M.U. in Grade 8. Hts hobbies are collecting dust and bringing take-offs of poems to school. lHalted with a certain VP. got hold of a poemll Neil's philosophy' on life. Who cares? Best of luck. Neil tyou'lI need it next y'ear!t. GERALD IP In the world ofS.M.U. basketball. Gerald The X-man Ip needs no introduction. Late- ly. Gip has put the slams and finger rolls away' to defend the goal of the soccer team. On the tennis courts, he annihilates his foes. he howls in the choir. does his homework. aces tests and eats cafeteria food without complaining! ANNA KEMP Annuh, or Annananna, started her Grade 9 year with a big splash into the Inner Harbour! Her perky ' personality' lightened everyones Monday' morning. but we all rementber the times she wasn't quite so perky! Her beautiful voice was often heard in the halls singing, Our Haus. in der Mitte der Strassesf' CATHARINE LAMBE Cathy' will always remember triangle QTBJH. mini-skirts fDannyl and Mr. S.A,'s com- ments on how nice her hair was! Though it sometimes takes her a while to figure things out. she is in top English. We will rementber her Z-day' excursion with AW. Cathy. get it straight: there were no planes in the revolution! KEVIN LUNDY When things get too hot to handle. one can always count on Kevin to get himself out lLook! He tainted! l. As one of those ancient SMU students. he has made quite a name for himself. and everyone at the Middle School can honestly say they know of Kevin Lundy. Kev. whatever you do. don't get caught! JAMES MCRAE Jaime joined S.M.U. in Grade 8, His relationship with KR. will be remembered by all who attended Camp T-Bird I 1986! He is the flying left-wing for the peninsula Rep. team and a member ofthe M.S. squash team. lainie tM.B.. G,B-S. 8a B.W,t, remember . . . You shouldn't have to scrape it off the back of your minds . . it should come instan- taneously! Sp. Crew ROBERT MAYHEW Rob regiotns us this year and things are never ordinary with John Abdul around lHi. Robl. A devoted member of the parking lot lquadl basketball team. maybe Rob will join us again nest year. if we-'re lucky. YAN MONROY Buenos dias. my name is Yan Monroy and I'm from Guadalajara. Mexico. This is my first year at S.M.U. and l'm enjoying it a lot. Every Sat. I sacrifice my face to play soc- cer! I also play squash. bowling and tennis. In my spare time I eat. sleep and listen to the radio and watch T.V. JAMES MORLEY lAIias: Jim Moy! Jim's favorite hobbies are cooking shushi. listening to Mega-Death. sumo-wrestling. throwing pinecones at his dog and singing along to Winnie-the-Pooh. His philosophy on life is. I believe that it is useless to believe that I believe. and so, I didn't know ifl believe. AMIR NEYESTANI Amir A'Nagasaki 92 will be remembered for his co-ordination. He barely missed mak- ing the C rugby team. When standing straight. Amir is 10' 6 . In Science. he always found a nice soft one. Barbecue pizza was always his favorite and in Brown Hall he could reach across a table that seats l59! Scatman Lives! SHAUNA PENGELLY Dr. Sleeze and Sauna were names this melancholic admirer of Scatman developed. Shauna sustained a close relationship with the maintenance staff. often helping out with duties! Memories include: UI have no beef. sir. One more warning and those 2 girls are off the field! YES. Mr. Manson-Blair. WE DID MAKE A STATEMENT! AYELET PORZENCANSKI This year. a new song has come to S.M.U. . . Ayelet. Ayelet . . .! Ring a bell. RS? Ayelet. commonly seen with S.C.. H.L.. K.R. and J.N.. has enjoyed her first year at S.M.U. Known as Bubble. she is a very caring individual. who liked virtually everyone. JASON REYNOLDS Jason. Super Jock of our year. became Capt. ofthe Under XV rugby team. He also had a great season in Basketball and played on the M.S. soccer team. tJason won a dollar bet by swishing a -10-ft. sky hook in basketballll Jason was also a member of the M.S. Stage Band. Often heard saying 'AYou're burned! ERICA SANGSTER Ric is a big favorite with all. A Prefect and an almost straight A student. she plays the flute and is an ICEskater bud. Erica is a teddy-bear and Benetton collector. monopoly player lwith G,B.l and a secret party ANIMAL!! Her memories include: playing in the Cool pit band. venting her hatred of Grade 7s and using her bag as a locker. SUSAN WALL Susie. The little Wallkid . started off the year well by nearly committing .l.G. to an Early Priesthood on the Rll. Memorable quotes include: Sus. do you have a beef? Care for an orange, Mr. Creek? I'm late. May I never see that chandelier again! Nice form! Scatman lives. KEVIN WALLIS Kevin ts a boarder from Gibsons. B.C. lHey! That's where The Beachcombers is film- edll. Kevin. seen mostly with A.W.. always seemed to be off Games due to in-iuriesug clumsy. are we? Sec ya next year. Kev! ANDREW WHITE Andrew. the boarder from Kelow na. has been at SM U tor 3 years now, Seen frequent ly with P.M., Andrew is a fayourite with the female speeies. We wish htm Bonne chance in France this summer. and hope to see him hack in Grade Ill. TREVOR WIENS Wiener is inyoly ed in eyery aspect of school lite. ln sports, he either plays squash or sacrifices his time for the soccer team. He plays the piano. y iola and clarinet. and enjoys listening to groups like INXS Trey or is an awesome skater as well as a good artist. PATRICIA YU Trish. Trix. or ther personal fayouritel Barbatriek has a special flair in language. especially Chinese wareries. STl. ' A see it does make her smile? A keen student. she is often found under a computer desk! We loye yoti Patrik and hope there's lttls of puiple psychedelic euhiele ZAMBONIS in your future? Murphy House DAVID ADAMS Better known as The Little Texan . Dax e. a l70-pounder and oy er 6 feet tall. came to S.M,U. in Grade 7. He started out in bottom set teverythingl and has now climbed to top SCI math! Daye is a yery cheerful character. who gives us a lot of fun. Good luck. Dave. and see ya nest year! SUSAN ANDERSON Sue's memories ofS.M.U. during the past I years include: Simon. C.V.M. tw'ho'?t. her adoration for peanut butter. V.G.P. and Iivy' youf MR. JACKSON. I don't understand! Yes. Sue's hair is natural - she has contributed greatly to the hairstyles of Grade 9. Does my hair look all right? Loye. your fellow Pineushion members. CHRISTOPHER BLOHM Still waters run deep. Auf wiedersehenl GILES BODLEY-SCOTT The l987 88 year has been Giles' third here at S.M.U. Giles loves squash and ha- play ed on the Senior and Junior teams. I-Ie's a real joker. especially in Spanish class! Just a few words of wisdom. Giles. A'Study hard. drill. drill. drill and always secure your knowledge? The Spanish crew. DENNIS BONG Dennis started this year with a splash. Literally. that is. first P.E. class being swimming, Dennis' favourite and best sport. He definitely had a unique locker-to-locker relationship with Kate lwhat did you stuff down my loeker'7J to say the least. Oh. by the way. what ix your middle name? MICHAEL BROWN Mike joined the S.M.U. erew in Grade 8 He enjoys playing squash and is Capt. of the Middle School team. Known by Mr. Keble to have class and style . Mike knows what he wants to say' and says it instantaneously? Mike is looking forward to Grade I0 and has high hopes for squash and Spanish. The Spanish Crew. TIM BULLEN Tim's studious faee was found in many places this year - Room 2. picnics. study' hall or dedicatedly rehearsing the steps to Hats Tim was an interesting addition to Middle School. We wish him well next year. SARAH CONNOLLY In her second year at S.M.U.. Sarah kept up a quiet cover. Occasionally. her cover was lifted and someone glimpsed the real Sarah! lmid-term break! I Well-liked by all. Weneh W3 was involved in Kindergarten supery ision v something her younger brothers had eer- tainly' prepared for! Enjoy Ireland. Sarah! DAVID DIDLLCIQ Diddles is one of the Middle Schoolk more amiable students. Through the enlighten- ment ot Dr Beach. Day id has produced some superb public speaking material for oratorical contests Probably the highlight of Dayids school year is being made CJVI Student ofthe Day and receiy ing the Grand Prire of a -Nc. gourtnet feast al A.8tW! THIA FRANKLIN Thia has made a yaluable eontribution to the student body. She excels at German and PE. and is an .icnye member ot the clarinet section ofthe school band and the x-country team Her strong leadership slxills and her sense of responsibility haye made her an excellent lunch-time prefect YLMIRU HAYASHI Yumilxo has delighted Mr. J's homerootn toccasionallyl and undoubtedly' had an in- teresting year High points include' finally getting her driyer's licence and singing Rudi-lt the Red-Nosed Reindeer in Japanese Come back to us next year SEAN HIGGINS Alter a quiet start tothe year. Sean has shoyyn himselfto be an exceptional indiy idual. His expertise in French has charmed his peers The question yxe tthe yearbook stuffy ask. hoo ey er. is. Why did Sean's name appear in last year's yearbooIxZ ' We yxon't sleep un- til yye discoy er the ansyy er' MAX HLMPHREYS Max - theres a character' He must haye been the sloyyest and most lethargic guy in the school' ln sports he alysays made the Grade IO team in basketball - which he play ed for 7 minutes this season' Yendus also related to Lucien Ey neye. lxnoxin as Leonard Herbert- son Had a little trouble yyith Leonard. didn'l yse Max? ANDREW LEUNG Andy is one of the industrious young musicians of the Middle School? tHe enjoys cleaning the lunch-roomli A member of the illiterate Canadians Club in top English. Andy enjoys a yside yariety of subjects. Hobbies include. ttddly-winks and purple and pink spotted bananas After S.M.Ll. he hopes to become a tiddly-wink coach, ADRIAN I.l.'CIiHLlRST Lucky has been at S.M.L' since Grade 2. His tayorite hangout is the bathroom - ad- miring his hairl He is a member of the soccer team and is the top x-country runner in Grade 9 Whereas he puts a modest effort into Science. he sleeps through another subject! DUNCAN MAGNUS Eyery body 's bud. Duncan yyill be remembered for his great haircut, his humor and his hat' Druken sez Slxatman liyesf PAGAN MACKAY Pagan ioined Us this year. coming all the yyay from . . . Poysell Riyer! tNo. she's NOT related to Mr. Mackay 'I Au and Oranges. but let's not forget Cupid! Who's bringing the lemons this time? Luy ya. Pags. see ya next year! FLINT MCDOWELL Flint. the ultimate Iron Maiden fan 1yyhat's wrong with the Beatles'?!l. has had many il- lustrious moments in our halloyyed school. Sorry for the technical difficulties! Where urn your glasses, Flint' We'll see ya next year playing basketball on the quad. I'm quite sure' MICHAEL MUNTOLR A boarder from Banff. Michaels fayorite school activity is teaching Mr. Bankes about computers! Michael plays the trombone in the Stage Band and his hobbies include elee- tronics. model rockets and playing yideo games. He is extremely pleased to be returning to the senior school campus next year. KEVIN MURPHY Key in emoys AC DC. Led Zeppelin. Aerosmith and DEFLEPPARD. His favorite sports are racquetball. squash. badminton. apple baseball in the hallyy ays and demolition ofanti- que stools oyy ned by elderly English teachers? His sense of humour is not enjoyed by' all teachers? .IOBI NORMAN Who's that blond chick? II'sJ0l1l . . . I mean. I mean . . . Jodi! J.N. was part ol' the hall loitering duo. along with KR. John loved talking and teachers lox ed her comments ltrom the back row!! 4'I'm too insecure not to know! COWs.i' Notes lPart Ill next year! l.uv ya. babe! Mutt lox es Malxa 'l'h.ideus and Billy. her in-g pin! SUSAN PLATTS Sus. God or Susie. lond memories will include Pie Jesu IGE.. J.M.t and Jesu Bambino lS.P.. G.li.t. Notorious for singing inthe halls. S.I'.'s duets with G.E. were not so well liked. Who's J.A.'7 She attended ull rehearsals. but had momentary absences lor Life- sayers lwhich were well neededfl. KATHERINE ROBINSON Kate was best known tor her laugh. lls she ever' quiet'.'!t A tad sensitive on her height. the Prelect also has a temper. as certain Grade Rs found out! You mean you LIKE x- country'? Can I be your dentist'7! tM.B.t Like to dance'?! Shut up. Wench! How's that certain Calgarian. Kate'. ' Aspirin? and hey. PARTY!! DONALD SUTTON Don is a super jock. See Don run. see Don play rugby. see Don lift weights. Don is ad- mired around the world for his exceptional hair. He has made an exceptional contribution on the rugby tield since his arrival at this exceptional school in Grade 2. Don will be here until Grade ll. il' we are really lucky. BEN WHYTE Ben is a real joker and is never truly serious unless he's trying to borrow money! Ben is famous for making unnecessary comments in the form-room and for his exclamation . . Grade Nines! . . Always remember these few words ofwisdom. Ben. Don't scrape knowledge off ofa textbook or the back ol' your mind . . make sure it comes in- stantaneously ! Good luck. Sp. crew KENNETH WONG Ken joined School I-louse in Grade 7. With some luck he entered International House in Grade 9. Besides badminton. his hobby is . . . study. study. study! Ken is already in the Senior Badminton A-team. Who wants a challenge? Good luck next year! and keep on smashing! Tooke House NICOLA BEESTON Niki tA.k.a. Pickles! will have fond memories of Grade 9, which include. Who's Mary? land how was the J.G. datelt S.H.!! She was also a notorious tripper and a sure poet lMr. Tiel. NO DON'T TAKE MY PICTURE! Niki's dreams are. well. in- teresting. Not in Public! Love in any language and sing soft on the Doobees ! SCOTT CALE After a short while at S.M.U.. Scott really began to leave his mark with sayings like, The universe is only a hgment of my imagination! His incessant chatter on time-travel made a lot of people consider suicide!! On a better note. he made math class bearable by acting like a video-game! Have a good year! JUSTIN C HANT Justin's laughter was often heard through the halls of S.M.U. during boring recess hours. He was a full-back for the U. I5 'A' rugby team and a member of Stage Band. He will be remembered for his science project. a bernulius II. A what? And his favourite saying. You llugzeug! Good luck. Justin! DAVID C HMIEL David is known to all as Mr. Politics. He is a living history book with humorous anec- dotes and plausible tales. His hero in modern life is Liberal leader John Turner, and David contributes his services as a Young Liberal. Although his furniture is from Gorde Dodds Furniture Factory. we wish him all the best! MICHAEL ELLIS Mike enjoys all sports, especially skiing. squash. wind surhng and tennis. He lives in Nanaimo and whenever the subject turns to New Zealand he always 'psyches out'. He has recently done exceptionally well in Track and Field. Though shy and quiet, Mike is really a 'cool dude' deep down!! DANNY FILL Dan Ed Fill 92 will never be forgotten for his outlandish behaviour and his jokes. Dan and Stu will always be remembered for their many comical acts. What colour will Dan dye his hair next? Remember when he almost burnt his hair off! Mr. Cool: stay obnoxious forever! SARAH FINALL ln reading class. Sarah is always reading about horses, for tyou guessed itj she LOVES horses. She was often seen eating lunch with S.C.. HL.. KR.. J.N. and A.P. - and alw ays seen with J,H. Sarah's favourite 'games' pastime is skating. Remember to prac- tise your triple jumps and your camel spins, Sarah! GRAHAM GIDDEN Graham la.k.a. Vern. Vernol has a unique talent for making comments funny only to students fright. H75 A chorus of Graham! My friend! can often be heard in the halls. The Math conversations and tests won't soon be forgotten . . . BICKY GREWAL At S.M.U. for two years. Bicky has actively participated in Rugby. Badminton. Soccer and Curling. He hopes to make the lst XV when he reaches Grade 12. Bicky enjoys Wed. Socials. but Tues. morning class is a lost cause! His ambitions include becoming a lawyer or a successful businessman. JEFFREY HUNT Jeff can be found at recess doing double pumps and hammering his opponents near the basketball hoops, He is a cross-country maniac who barrels his way through the competi- tion! Jeff is an energetic and kind person who is well-liked by all his friends. ATTUL KHULLAR A boarder from Edmonton. Attul is in his first year at S.M.U. He is very good at alpine and cross-country skiing, hockey and computers. He likes hard rock. See ya later. Atul. keep your cool Tul and don't let the meatloaf rot! RAYMOND LAM Making his debut in September. Ray was readily accepted by everyone. A likeable guy, rather quiet in classes. Raymond managed to surprise everyone tespecially S.I.J in January. The Middle School will miss his minute-late arrivals and his brilliant writings. AARON LEE A boarder from Taipei. Taiwan. Aaron is in his first year at S.M.U. His interests range from classical music to horticulture and chemistry to Zoology. Aaron plans to complete Grade 12 at S.M.U. and then attend one of the larger U.S. universities. He hopes to become a scientist, scientilic scholar or a doctor. PAMELA LEWIS Omega , Prince Pam or Betty was at the heart of every Scatman joke! Soggy was often known to hurl crucibles across the lab! A devoted member of the elite 'tripping squadl Pam left her mark on S.M.U! Scatman lives! JUSTINO LOPEZ The simple question. Who is off tune'7 . almost sums up Justino's existence at S.M.U. Always there. but everyone loves it. Keep on singing. Justino! HEATHER LYALL A two-year veteran of S.M.U.. Heather is often seen with S.C.. AP.. K.R. and .l.N. Heath was known for her hyperactivity. Having six younger siblings. Heather was well- qualihed to help the Kinderganen children. She will be remembered tor her cheery coma ments and for borrowing P.E. strip! SCOTT MCQUEEN Scotty was an active member of the Colts'A' and the advanced math team, His 'pretty boy' image helped him to land the prestigious honour of Middle School Prefect! His devoted help to the lunchroom clean-up was extremely appreciated. as was his attendance at Mr. P's Friday afternoon sessions! JENNIFER MORTIMER Jennifer has enjoyed her first at S.M.U. Her favourite pastime is reading. FRANCIS MUZIO MlI77 has had ai good year. Rain or shine. he could be seen playing basketball every day after school. He was a member of every string orchestra and a rugby player. His favourite saying: I know. it's pitiful. His favourite pastime -tipping his chair in classl His goal in life - to score a lay-up. JASON PENALUNA A lifer at S.M.U., Jason has represented the school at most sports and was Captain ofthe Junior Colts' Rugby Team. Always involved in histrionics, he was involved in a CHEK T.V. movie. Time Exposures. Jason would like to travel to England, after his Senior School experience. to study and to play rugby. D.R.P. JENNIFER POPKIN Jen-Ben has attended S.M.U. for 3 years, Although she has broken many hearts. her romantic 'disasters' did not interfere with her scholastic achievements, She often was heard to say. Do you mean that the French 1Math, Socials . . .J test is IOl1l1,X Jll Alas. the Middle School will miss her smiling face! See ya next summer. Jen! DAVID RADICK Dave is also known as Disco Dave because of his hair style. fOr so he thinks: we know betterll A.K.A. the True Basketball Warrior. Good luck. Dave! RYAN ROBINSON This quiet boarder from Calgary is in his first year at S.M.U. He loves the Calgary Flames tnaturallyl and his favourite Flames player is Lenny McDonald. He also plays ice hockey. Welcome. Ryan, hope to see you next year? MARK SCHNEIDER Mark is a prefect boarder at S.M.U.. and an . . . interesting one! He will be best remembered by his 'tete at tetes' avec Mrs. M. Really, ma'am. I don't think that Shakespeare meant . . Through this, Schnied found himself in the 'elite' class. tThough not for Games!!! Keep on arguing. and see ya next year! - if you survive English! DANIELLE TOPLISS Dani came to S.M.U. in Grade 8. Since then. she has made many friends and is a respected person in our grade. Her memories this year will be of enjoyable exams , Cool pit band. Kindergarten and strenuous cross-country walks during P.E. See you next year. R. and E. MAJID VAUGHAN Having been at S.M.U. since Grade l. Majid is a liter , This year. this little flat-topped kid created havoc in class and wherever he went. Watching T.M.F.T.T. or T.S.A.T.R. or going to Eatons. Maj had to make himself noticed. Remember the great subjects tespecially the eyes of Englishj. Another KMPE. etc . . . keep the faith, ALEXANDER WARDLE Alex. a boarder, has enjoyed an . . . eventful year at the Middle School. His one-week relationship with K.R.'s friend twhat's her name'?ll will be remembered by all! ls that really blond hair. Wardle?l This Vancouverite enthralled some ofus with his skate stories tfigure or board'?3. which often involved B.W. Grade 8 Uessimanj :- I' K 7 I 5 -N. ,I as fl 1 'f' 0. ,ro r E9 rf in A 6 'l Qc, 9 - . L Ulirix lil-mioii Pzinoe l'iixIli.Lliix .lurenix Viiiiiiiiivi liiii lliiiiiiiivi .'Xdr1.in licld lNl.1l'gllfCl lronucr l.lx.1 G.ll'xxomi Stephane Geri .ne R5 an Gillcxpie Damian Grant Lydia Gubbels Yen Jung llinib Huang Erica Kielutad Grant Lamont Thomax Polling Joanna Piercy Rebecca Pollard Kevin Price Rachel Sanglup Brian Scanlan Craig Simson Milan Ufcluc Sandie Yew 173 Q A wif, L Q., uf v if ,. gxd ' 'K tara --V . v XL111111-xx H.111111N1c1' M-wx, .1 if11.111I l'111ng1 lily Phlllp 4341111111 Jcttrcy G11r1iun 1.111110 Grlcr lJ.1x11j H11 W1l1111111 Hzmn Il1.1 Herb ,-X11n.1 Luung Nl111'k Leung Rcnr-111 l Qxurxcdgc l1111g1u111 Inpcl Ixruy Mlllx .-51111111311 Rlpplnglun Grey Sh11v1lcr Grade 7 CBairdJ aj I 1 Y rv' A . -.1 bf 3' 4 ,Il I 'I f -1, Y.. 1 NX . in Q ,.4 ,-... Lg' , SA' W , If 1 Prefeets , B R Andy l sung. Dat id Chnuel. justin Chant, Jason Reynolds, Ritliard Stone. Charlie Yon Nlnldcgheni. - Fninuis Nltmo. Daxid Didluuk. Scott McQueen. - F R P.1ll'lt.'l.1 Yu. Erica Sangsler. Pagan Nlauliay, Kato Rxbldlllvlll, Thin Franklin. Kristin Semmens. Nlifhacl lzllit Student Council 8a Dance Committee BR.: Clare Mochrie, llja Herb. An- dy Leung, Brendan Barry. Patricia Yu, Kristin Semmens, Richard Stone. Jason Reynolds, Justin Chant. Robin Forbes. Neil Guernsey, Jonathan Edgell. Gina Cockayne. Clare Cronin. M.R,: Danny Fill. Stewart Butter' lield. Pagan MacKay. Gillie Easdon, Kate Robinson. Erica Sangster. Thia Franklin FR.: Thomas Pelzing. Fraser Fletcher Leisure Sports ,nu if 'meswfw .2. .' .. 5' I I Yam A I Wap , .R ,,gvwfA : 'Zkl,?? f5 ' 0 fm :if 3 'l'X . Q 2: . . K Q3 lla-y f A 5.9 vu 4..-rw sh. I M1fN p5 5,.g ji 5 fi t xx ' fl h is-.zf.f'fW 'f b' ' 4 ...gd sf? , , ll .Q J Grande 9 A RUGBY TEAM af SPGRTS Soccer gg. --rf Under 13 - Toronto Tour I U FRONT ROW: CL TO Rl Demian Monroy. lan Druce. Emilio Heinze. MIDDLE ROW: lL TO Rl Frank Leversedge tlvflanagerl. Jeff Gordon. Matthew Franklin. Robin Forbes. Jason Binab. Jonathan Edgell. Hywel Jones, Steve Alford tCoaehl. BACK ROW: ll. TO Rl Chris Isherwood. Jason Winters. Renton Leversedge, Robert Card. Jamie Grier. Brent McLay. The highlight of the season for the under 13 boy's soccer team was a tour to Toronto for the Canadian Independent Schools' Tournament. Oct 4-l l!87'. The team spent the lirst three days on lleld trips to a dairy farm. Niagra Falls and the CN tower. During the three day tournament which followed. the team played very well and won its division before being eliminated by the eventual champion. The team had a record of three wins, two ties and two losses and was among the top three teams in the sixteen team penalty and goal keeping competition. The tour was at memorable and rewarding experience. The trip was mainly financed through fundraising. including the produc- tion ol the tour handbook which was the first lor the tournament, The team memhers were hosted by families from Upper Canada College. The team made many friends on and oll' the play- ing lield and shared experiences which will he valued lor a liletimc. LEAGUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEAGUE GRADE 7 -,,.. GAMES DATE RESULTS 1 Glenlyon Occ 2nd se John's Kilmarnock Oct: th CANADIAN INDEPENDENT SCHOO LS TOURNAMENT Halifax Grammar Oct Hxllfzeld Oct St George s Oct Glenlyon Oct Lower Canada College Oct Sth 9th 9th 9th 10th TIE WON WON WON LOSS TIE LOSS 1 VS . -. 1- 2. . 5 8- 3. 3. 6- 4. Upper Canada College Oct 8th TIE 0 5. ' ' 2- 6. . ' - 2- 7. ' 1- a. A o- I . R i X C0dLI'l X ,A Y I F55 -53 3551541 1 Welcome homef Having Fun at the Farm I' N A,- -, ,Q , lui -..- ul v his vu 'K-lim rn- p-vo ,,,.,m , 2- I Practice Time PARTICIPATING TEAMS Sclvun Iluuw X1mvl1c.n!.lJuchcx Appleby Llvilcgc tmkullc Hnmrnv Sr -'mdrc-.n x Uwllcur -Xumm, llnmrw fuhhury ilvllcgc f UlL.m.1 Unurw Sl Gcwrgu N Cullcgc Iumnln llrmrw Crcwcnl Sdn-ul V XMIM-miqiu. flnhuul Sl ficwrgu x SIN-wl Xqmuuxur Fi I Glcnly-vn Nurlulk Rh-ml X uhvrm Il KI SI I-vhn N Rnunxkuuri Wunmpcg N1.1nxI1-In HJIIIM f2r.nmr11.1r Sdhwl H.1I1I.1x N-md Xnlm Sl Iuhn x lxwlunarnmk Mhmul I:l-vm llnmrw Hllllichi 5lr.1lh.1H.m lkvilugc - H.mnlmn Ummm. Sl N1uh.n-ls I nxxcmly Syhmvl Yuri-wrm H L' 1,4-ucv C.1rml.1 C--llcu' M4mm'.1N rjul-Tum l'ppcr i.1md4 Cullugu 'I--runny ummm.. RMI.-5 lx-vllugu SI Luhvnnf I Ilnmn-1 B.R.: Brent McLay. Mr. Alford lC0achl. Chris lsherwood M,R,: Hywel Jones, Jeff Gordon. Renton Leversedge. Jumie Grier. Robert Card. Mathew Franklin, F.R.: Jason Binah. Demian Monroy. Robin Forbes. Jonathan Edgell, Ian Druce. Emilio Heinze. l R J.iwn Bin th Dtinmn Mummy Ruhin I-nrhu Adri in Butts Jonathan Fdtcgll lan Drutt Emilio Hunzn ll! IURH Clll ll-1011: M irgtntt Jtnltins Ott Rithmontl Mufuulcy Muriguld Hillcrest Willnws NICKCDIIC L ct Oct Nm Nm -it 'Oth Zlnt 27th 3rd Ntw ' Sth 9th WON WON WON WON LOSS WON LOSS Quuncr Final A Flight C Semi-Final C Flight Final B R lliii Hurh. Hyxwcl Jones. Jett Gordon. Rcnttvn Ixvcrsctige. Jamie Goodicr, Jamie Grier, Robert Card. Mathew Franklin. Mr Alford tCoachl .1 ilh 8-0 ' Ort - 3-2 O I 1 0 Cricket Grade 8! 9 B.R.: Graham Robertson. Max Humphreys. Richard Stone. Bruce Holliday-Scott. Jeremy Cor- dle. Charlie Von Maldeghem. Mr. Goodwin tCoachl. F.R.: Luke Harvey. Danny Fill. Jason Pcnaluna. Chris Burke. We put two teams onto the field this season. One from Grade VII 'VIII and one that included our Senior boys in Grade IX. The Junior XI displayed a great deal ofenthusiasm and considerable potential for the future. They defeated Glenlyon- Norfolk twice playing at the Senior School campus on both occasions. May 9th: SMUS JRs. 46 - Glenlyon 25 May 25th: Glenlyon 38 - SMUS -ll for 7 The Grade IX side played St. Georges. Vancouver and won a close exciting game: SMU 70 for 8 wickets and St. Georges 68 runs. Jason Penaluna batted very strongly for 36 runs. Luke Harvey and Jeremy Cordlc both bowled quick- ly and captured 2 wickets each. The second game played by our Seniors was against our local rivals Glenlyon-Norfolk. We batted with a lack of pa- tience and wickets fell very easily. Our total of 58 was easily overtaken and we lost by 5 wickets with Matthew Brooks of Glenlyon scoring 52 not out.- 1 The most promising ofthe younger players were Leroy Mills. Jamie Goodier and Bruce Holliday-Scott. All batted and bowled very well during the season. which was all too short and too often threatened by poor weather. - , I- ' we -zeszeiassig . I 'ci.1QT'4sfff . Jeremy Goodwin Grade 7X8 BR.: Adam Kay. Janine Goodier, Mr. Goodwin tCoachl. Brian Chan. Edward Crothall. Bruce Holliday -Scott F.R.1 Majid Vaughan. Leroy Mills, Joe Carrington. Chris Beeston. Fraser Fletcher. Tom Doughty. An- drew Rippington. Brian Calder. Scorer' Erica Kjekstad 1.-XBSENTP Rugby Grade 9 -'SJ' . W .f ' Q . 9 - B R Nlr Wulxh mcoachl. D. Dudluck. B, Grewal. J, Reynolds. D. Sutton. A. White. S. Higgens. J. Gregory. R. Lam. M. Humphreys. F R Nl Elln. J. Chant. G. Bmjlcy-Scott. J, Pcnaluna. D. Fill. A. Leung. R. Stone, Q , .. 1. - - ' 'x 'A B R Nlr Xkktlxh nwnults, ll Dull uck. l' Munn. A, Ncycstunt, R. McTax1xh. J. Schmidt. R. Lam. J. Collison, G, Ip, K, Wong. I' R lwnn tlu fctuplc. N1 um Rat.trtmltu1k, P Rtvhh. J VWCRRIC. M. Brown. C. Bevan. 188 5 Grade 8 ....-q :7-, lt 5, -:qt . mix., B.R: Mr. Walsh lcoachl. R. Robb. C. May. J. Hams. E. Crothall. B. Scunlun, B. Barry. B. Dearborn. D. Klinka, .l. Anderson. C. lahcr- wood. A. Field. M. Pospisillk. Mr. Mason-Blair lcoachl. F.R: S. Gervais. B. McKay. J. Scott. T. Perzing. R. Grllesplc, T. Talarnw. M. Hrll. T. Parkes. Q Mr. Walsh lcoachl. M. Hill. P. Robb. E. Crolhall. T Parkes. C May. A. Field. M. Posplglik. Mr. Manxun-Blair lcnachl. F.R: C. Isherwood. R. Gillespie. T. Talarico. J. Mark. C, Bccslon. A. Kay. Basketball Grade 7 B.R,. Fiona Scanlan. Alex Furtado. Briony Angus. Nancy Marks, Clare Cronin. Jessica Chant, Gina Cockayne. F R: Louise Lydon. Tamsyn Pengilly. Fiona Ely. Kristen Dawson. B R Mr Hiiiwrx iC'imuhl. Renton Lcvcrscdgc, Ilia Hcrh, Jamie Grier. William Hann. Robert Card. Hywel Jones. lan Druce. l- R lull Ciiiriloii. Ailriziii BL-tix. Mathew Franklin. lawn Binab, Robin Forbes. Jonathan Edgcll. Grade 8 B.R.: Jenny Ellis. Margaret Fonger. Tanis Wahl. Lauren Gainor. Cari Burdett. Nancy Marks. Aluyne Daulings. Mr, Pollock lCoachl. F.R.: Joanna Kiss. Lisa Angus, Susan Campbell. Erica Kjekstad. B.R.: Jeremy Harris. Brent McLay, Jan Schmidt. .lim Anderson. Yen Jung Uimy Huang. Brendan Barry. Matthew Hill. Mr. Bowers lCoachi. F.R.: Eric Mui, Edward Crothall. Bryce Dearborn. Chris Isheruood. Milan Uzelac. St. Michaels University School Grade VIII Boys' Basketball team had one of its best seasons with teams entered in the night league as well as the school league. The night league managed a league championship and were runners up in the playoffs. while the school team claimed 3rd place with a victory over a rival Private school. Ice Hockey B R Mr Mu-Xrthur, Daw Mclienzie. Ryan Gillespie. Jim Anderson. Bruce Holliday-Scott. llju Herb. Robert Card. Mike McArthur. Mr. Poll-wk ifiniclil. Mr Card lf R lzric Mui. Mark Leung, Jonathan Edgcll, Daniel Mcir1Gr. 53. Jason Binah. James Pollock 1Gr. 33. Christopher Pollock fGr. 53, Ryan McRae Field Hockey B R, l.1xa.-Xngux. Clare Mochrue. Jenny I-llus. lN1argarell'ongcr. Ann Behcnnah. Cari Burden, Naomi Saville, Tanis Wahl. Susan Campbell. Joanna Piercy M R Joanna Km. lfiona Scanlan. Nanny Marky, Clare Cronin. ,lewca Cham. Gina Coukay ne, Erica Kjekslad. Miss Gaigu fCoachJ. F R llriony Angux, lnuixc lgdon. Krixlcn Ilaxxwnl lanixyn Pcngilly. Fiona Ely, Track 84 Field 'R-any ...JT B,R.: J. Grier. Mr. Bowers lCoachl. J. White. A. Dawlings, B. Scanlan. L. Angus. L. Gainor. N. Marks. M. Fonger. R. Pollard. T. Wahl. J, Anderson. N. Beeston. S. Anderson, S. Wall. Miss Gaiga iCoachl. M.R.: S Gervais. I. Herb. R. Leiersedge. R. Forbes, R. Card. J. Gordon. M. Franklin F,R.: M. Ellis. K. Dawson. C. Cronin. B. Angus. J, Binab. H. Jones. 1. Druce, wif- Clare Cronin prgudly' Carries the Olympiq Tm-Ch! Relay winners lGrade 7li Robin Forbes. Ian Druce, Mathew Franklin. Hyxxel Jones The linal term was a busy one for our track and tield participants. A large Grade VII team performed very well in the I.S.A. Championships. At the Elementary All-Schools Meet. Robin Forbes placed lst in the 100 ni. and then anchored the 4 X 100 m. relay team consisting of Mark Leung. Hywel Jones and Jeff Gordon in another lst place tinish. In the City Championships, Jim Anderson won the 400 m. tcity recordl. 800 m. and 1500 m. events: Margaret Fonger won the 100 m. 200 m. and High Jump events. Mike Ellis. Pam Lewis. Alayne Dawlings. Sue Anderson. Jeremy White. Lisa Angus and Tanis Wahl are also to be congratulated for their tine results. wimming B.R.: Mr. Bowers fC0achJ. C. Cronin. A. Leong, N. Marks M.R.: L. Mills. B. Angus. R. McRae. F. Scanlan. G. Cockayne. J. Grier. J. Chant. H. Jones. F.R.: M. Franklin. K. Duwmon. F. Ely. L. Lydon. J. Binab. Cross Country HR: Mr. Bowers rfoiichl. J lillis, N. Saville. K, Robinson, S. Anderson, N. Beeston. T. Franklin. J, Hunt. A. Dawlings. M. Ellis M R.. J Andcrwn. il' Wahl. I Drucc, J. Cham. K. Dawson. C. Cronin. F. Scanlan. P. Lewis. S. Wall IQR.. M. lfrzinklin. R lforhcs, H Joncx. 194 1 Volleyball Z E' X N, 'S xx Girls' Volleyball team: BR.: N. Herb 4Coachl. V. Gervais. J. Chant. F. Scanlan. N. Marks. C Cronin. A. Furtado. F.R.: B. Angus. T Pengilly. F. Ely. K. Dawson Both boys and girls volleyball teams had a good start in the newly formed Victoria Independent Schools Athletic Association. Boys' Volleyball team: BR.: .l. Norman lCoachl. J. Gordon, R. Leversedge. l. Herb. R. Forbes. M. Franklin. H. Jones F.R.: J. Belkin-Knowler. A. Betts. I. Druce. J. Binab. 96 Badminton M Brown. G. Bodlcy-Scott. T. Pctzing. J White. A Kay. M Nlc.-Xrtliur Tennis X n mcunn ' .4 -V, i - unvnuvv mum ix- ' 1 , n 1-an unmnu 5-A Ny ug 2. A 'A' W .. . MXL .4 I Q - A B.R.: Mr. Bowers fCoachl. T. Wahl. K. Wong. E. Crothall, S. Wall, P. Lewis, G. lp, R. Stone, A. Dawlings, Miss Gaiga tCoachl. M.R.: E. Kjekstad, R. Leversedge. T. Pengilly. M. Franklin, A. Furtado. W. Hann, B. Angus. A. Kay, N. Marks. F.R.: J. Edgell. A. Betts, J. Binab. J. Gordon. R. Card, l. Herb. J. Belkin'Knowler. Squash Grade 7 team: Miss Gaiga lCoachJ. M. Franklin. J. Gor- don. W. Hann. L. McKay, I. Herb. R. Card. H. Jones. Mr. Bowers lCoachb M.R.: J. Edgell. J. Chant, T. Pengilly, F. Scanlan. N. Marks, C. Cronin, R. McRae. F.R.: G. Cockayne, L. Lydon, J. Binab. ART SL LITERATURE The knight crashed through the thick forest, Not even the thrashing ofthe wet branches Could pervade the thoughts that ran through His turmoil filled head. blazing fanatically With an insane lust to kill. It was three days gone by. Percival was standing beside his bride at his wedding. When through an open window Came an arrow with gold and black fletching. Meant for him. The arrow was off. as the buzzing foretold. And struck fair Winaie in the back. As Percival moved to catch her falling body. He noticed that her bejewelled necklace Shone no more. A cold blast of wind. as he reached the open hillside Brought Percival reeling back to his senses. The icy cold hands of the wind from the forbidding plain Knifed through the thick plate mail And gripped his lean muscular body with a grip of cold steel. As the screaming wind died to a soft keening, The normal welcome sounds of the forest Abruptly stilled to a deathly silence, And Percival's complexion turned to a pasty white pallor - As he saw what loomed ahead. A black deformed shape hunkered on the hill - Like an animal out of the worst nightmares. It stood out among the white fog - Radiating evil. like a demon out of hell. And the flag - Black and Yellow. like fletching off. . . an a As if on cue - The drawbridge fell. And with a clipping trot - A horse. pure black. with flashing red eyes, Came out of the castle. carrying a rider. black as midnight. The rider. in black plate mail. Carried a large two handed sword with gold hilt, And a lance. as black as the armour. With a flag composed of two triangles - Streaming black and yellow from the tip of the lance. Percival. with a revulsion born of his inherent goodness. And his hatred of the killer of his fair Winaie - Dipped his lance in salute of his enemy. And was surprised to see the salute - Copied hy his enemy. l'l'OW. THE JOUST Percival. digging his spurs into his horse's flanks, Raced towards the center of the plain. Directly at his hurtling opponent. The black horses' nostrils flaring. With the exertion of the effort it put forth. The two knights met in the center. Their horses churning up the turf with clumps of Their lances crumpled with the force put forth, And the two knights flew from their horses, into the torn up turf. flying sod Up they got - Clumsily, as befitting the bulk of their armour. Drawing their huge swords - One black and one silver, Both brought together with a clang Like the pure note of a clarion bell. For long minutes - They smashed at each other with a hatred lngrained in one. and pent up in the other. They bashed deep dents into each other's armour Until one went down. Covered in mud Percival watched As the Murderer raised his sword to crush in his But as he took the step to fell his opponent - He slipped - And fell heavily upon the ground. skull. They twisted together. Hacking at each other vehemently. Until Percival, straddling his opponent. And putting his dagger to the base of the Thrust upwards. Burying his dagger up to the hilt. Murderer's neck Climbing up onto his charger - Percival sheathed his sword and dagger. Took a final look at his opponent, And contemptuously hurled his broken lance, At the Murderer. The rain came as a purifier - Steady. and pelting. lt cleansed his dented armour, And purged his soul of the sin of killing. Percival then turned his charger And rode away. by Neil Guernsey lGrade 93 7 1 xo' QB ,,l . 5' Y',IIl 1' ' . 3 l l '-4' ' I ' Nl l' ,JP I l Ai Q .Y- QTV -5- - , 0,1 , - my , F' :lf H A 4 A ji , 0 Q . '. It ir vo I . M Q , Q Sin-:Ari 0 uln 'fi Bd eng. Q lg L 3I'l'Ill'ZEi1.i'I'Ill5ifl1J,'R5l'IlJ5 Born to succeed, They are fed by desire. Their quest for excellence devours all Their waking hours,their every dream, Their muscles strain.euery fibre aches Enduring hour after hour of striving For perfection, Defeating the millionth of a second. Four long years of self-denial, Struggle,strain and stress. From ancient Greece,over the lands The Flame has come, And now the torch burns high. They are the skaters,the skiers, They are the Olympians of the world. Their skills are honed,their nerves are taut This is their zenith. Gold is within their grasp, o To one alone lies Victory. The struggle for power, The rivalry, winning is all, Citius,Altius,Fortius, Are these the ideals of the Olympiad ? S.F Campbell IGr.1di: Sr By Susan Platts mwgym SN 01.1 rw, Mwiwmibmygl M it 0 ' ' . .,8 mae., '5'uxi'kzm,5o6lQ1rs 5zn,Qfl11,'b'lqQjk,?gQ,-AS ,RQ a ' XYSYLW1 Guam mains. 1 -5? ' v Ulzvnowalh are cflmsicr-zs 65 -xurkxikflm . 1 ' The amz 0,-m51,g,,.5 . ,Q ' it RQKL'l72?1'1lf'hChvza,isCL-ppzg3md,, 0 1 'q,f Awtwldkufaxttntzs EntQxWJEL2 bKICn1S2Cg,HML1cmfbcg 1nu5dLL' TWP '5cz2vL'Eo'ha52xci.'lnr'aez'1'o1xb'bo'l6nz'P1an6.. 1 5V5'Hl2f3QC2 TXOWA-'YQ,iL, By John Cantlie 199 M ZU5b1Uw'hc:L-vs c:1x'e,'rczmd4:miL oCc1Hcn221,c3bCv2fHrQ, as THE LAMP HOLDER l There once was a man long ago. A path shiner was his trade. He held a lamp above his head. To gixe the passing carriages aid. One night when he walked with lamp in hand. He spied some evil men. a band. Try as he might to smother his light. alas he was too late. The bandits were upon him. what a terrible fate. - --- He yelled in agony for someone him to save. But he was not heard and the bandits beat him to his grave. w as 'lil' Q Amr vl0l0ls Now the people say they see the man who lived here long ago. They say he walks the darkened streets. lamp swinging to and fro. ilsillf Seeking to avenge his killers. When he can rest in heaven's Pillars. Shanti Atkins by Fuad Farage tGr. 73 A MOOD PICTURE The beautiful jade green pool sparkled silently in the rich golden sunlight. the pebbles aligning the pool were a pure white. All of a sudden out of the surrounding forest a magnificent horse burst through to drink from the pool. lt tossed its creamy coloured mane. enhanced by small and symmetrical pat- ches of brown. Its small triangular ears. nervously. searching for danger in this quiet sanctuary of peace and solitude. Its large wide eyes were a rich brindle color. speckled with flecks of a honey colour that seetned to glitter playfully. lt stopped to drink from the still pool. muscles rippling smoothly under his silky beige coat. His small pink mouth penetrated the water level with no sound and only a tiny ripple. that raced around the still pool bringing life to it's surface. Overhead. the clear blue sky passively observed the scene below it. while billowy white clouds traversed its expansive vastness leading to unknown lands and places. by Richard Stone tGrade 93 Jason Reynolds li s I , Q ' s lg. '- Q iq 4 ?g!'-xgh 41213551 A. P' f'I Q I . -X fr 'qv ' - X ffl w 54165 g GROWING UP Happy hours of shared laughter, Real independence, Trying to find answers To interesting questionsg New situations - Making decisions that really matter, Excitement and fear - Growing up. Faces I once knew changed With makeup and false expressions: Unkind words whispered in comers Or used to impress the crowdg Unsaid words fall In silent spaces. Misunderstandings - Growing up. Days of sunshine And some of rain. Reflect my feelings. Fulfilment and disappointment Tip the balance. Too much to fit into just one day, Hungry and tired - Growing up. by Jenny Ellis tGrade SJ THE KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOUR Over the field. Over the moor, And over the hill he rode, To save the girl With the pretty hlondc curls, Who was trapped in an eyil king's ahode. He was oh so strong. And so very brax e. For he was a bright armoured knight. With his silx ery steed. Who ran with great speed. He knew for the girl he must tight He arrived at the castle With no time to spare. lAs he planned to be hack hy tourl. He dismounted his horse And strode boldly. ol' course. Directly up to the front door, He put his hand up On the handle and pulled. But found that the door was locked. S0 he swallowed his tears. Blinked hack his tears. And ever so casually, he knocked. On the doorstep he stood. So bold and so brave. Ready to rescue ltls claim. Then through the door, Jenny Daniel Came a powerful roar, 'agsgh Go back from whence you camel' ..-rf 'fftkwmvliaf-sfE2'--1. He took one look . . 4-gg an--Erie '13, aft,-:'s:':1g-l..' Lua .5 At the fearsome tace. ggF'faggggg,5g,5.t.q.,-' Which protruded trom the open door. filf,y'egQf2e'fW lf,-sfe3.g:gga,3t1g:-35 And with this one glance. X . l!i7rQ'!715 . . . M .9-'fhgpfn-g 4 X . fgifglrg As it in a trance. .'1fagg.g,1:1,QnfK jQ'si4.vfe, He jumped buck up on his horse once more, t'i9 '-'fgf16,,Q, . 5'-E.if:P'Y-Ziff SONG QF THE NQRTH WIND I, - i,Kf9gf5:,geg . .fm ,iw f - s i':'21s:-qs' Back Over the held' This story began when the cold wind hlew. Back OVC the UTUUV- E142-ififfgih, X ,.,.,iQ2iEQ?qf65 ln the northern reaches of land, And back over th ' h ll h' ll 'd WiV'7 a'W4 1190.5 i'fi ' ' H lu L H - 12'g,1eQlgggggg2.55--va-,5g9.g,g!5g,,35g5 The tire - a mere whisper yielded no heat. For when danger he laced- No hope. nor help. nor hand. Back home he raced. , ' , , T, , T'fQ.-.. ' -. l.'!l'.. .l' . BECK to his Warm s-ilu bud. ' The group ol men out on this trek. g winggifl' Looked up, their cheeks so gaunt. Anna lsemp ' Their minds longing for days hack home, lGrade 9b While peril their hearts did daunt. Loved ones left in the warm sumtner breeze, Though the men were forced to stay, ln the wind which laughed a cackling tease. The price they would haye to pay. His name was Ninx as the men recalled, As they talked through chattering teeth. A valiant hero. he saved us all. Now buried far beneath. His efforts to help saved our lives. His word like a comforting prayer. The snow and sleet pierced like knives, Though he fought the cold wind's glare. He was cold beyond any redemption. His feet and lips turned blue. We watched him die in the Arctic. There was nothing we could do This story ends when the cold wind hlows. In the northern reaches of land. The tire A a mere whisper yields no heat. No hope, nor help, nor hand. Shanti Atkinq Jenny Ellis lGrade Sl THE GHOST OF KAILEN BOLD The sea was boiling like hot oil. The vyav es they thrashed about. As the people on the Sea Wolf. Could hear the maiden shout. Be back dear Kailcn. be back be back l love you so. be back. Novy Kailen was a soldier bold. Clever and strong was he. The future he could not control. Tears in his eyes had he, He never more would see her. see her. see her. No more would he see her face. Neither one of them kneyy this fact. So away the soldiers went. And landed on the Swedish beach. Against the vyind they' bent. He battled for the right. for right. for right. To give life for right. Upon the beach he marked and shot. His friends fell all around. Now he knew that never again. Would he turn. homeward bound. Then he saw his life before him. before him. before him. And life it stopped before him. The tales of old tell his story. Of Kailenk tragic death. And of the ghost of Kailen bold Who heeded the words of 'lizbeth. Who heeded 'lizbeth's words. her words her viords. And come back to see his lover. Adrian Field lGrade Sl Shanti Atkins gs 4, 3 Q Q 10: ?f -2-Q- W' F xv 0 Q 0 9 0 0 l' 3 it if th I N LORD RANALD'S LAMENT The moonlight falls on castle walls: The night is dark and still. From o'er the moor come horse and hound T'would make a mortal chill. Lord Ranald turns to his Lady love. The hour draws near, quoth he. 'Tis the thirteenth night and the moon is full. I must take leave quoth he. The hounds, their noisy baying soars ln aweful. ghostly sound. Their blazing eyes. their panting breath Circles all around. O, do not stir. Ranald. my Lord: O. do not stir. quoth she. The night is dark. I hear the hounds. I beg you. leave not me. Closer they come. still closer yet. The thundering hooves rebound. The grim-faced hunter urges them on, His hounds. they claw the ground. Across the bridge Lord Ranald comes, His cloak is all a-swirl. His steps are slow. his face is set, He hears a distant skirl. The rider stops. his ami outstretched: His sword grasped in his hand. Lord Ranald. thou hast wronged me sore. With they blood. I'll stain the land. The hounds are charging to and fro. Their teeth are all a-bared. Lord Ranald casts his cloak aside And there stands hart. not laird. The hounds are frenzied with the scent: The hart n'er makes a stir. Their grisly fangs rip out his heart. The rider digs his spur. Across the moor course horse and hound, T'would make a mortal chill. From castle tower. the pipes lament. To keen the ghostly kill. THE FAIR SHIP AVONLEA There once was a ship that sailed the seas Her name was known throughout the land As the fair ship Avonlea. Her crew was a strong and hearty group. The captain a sea-worthy man. His eye saw storms hours away. He sails her as well as he can. The fair ship Avonlea. Orders were given to sail south-west. The air was humid and hot And full of blood-sucking pests. The captain was uncertain about setting sail But the crew urged him on. to sail. She could handle this. they said. The wind is at her tail O the fair ship Avonlea. The wind dropped. the sky was red And the Avonlea was stopped dead. Orders were given to row to get ahead When all of a sudden. the storm was on. The waves crashed and bashed. The wind whistled and howled a mournful cry As the Avonlea's hopes were dashed But she tried to hold up. the fair ship Avonlea A twenty foot wave crashed on board And sent the m3Sl a'flying. The sea wanted people to put in its hoard. The water was greedy and wanted it all. The wind howled and moaned. The waves smashed in agreement. The wind then screamed and droned Down you go to Davey Jones Locker Good ship Avonlea. Then came a calm - Overhead a gull mourntiilly cried. The Avonlea was in the sea's palm. Not one remained left to see. The gull looked in vain for a place to land Then flew off into the stormy grey Emptiness was all that was left. Emptiness and the lonely sea. Some say you can still see her When a storm is close at hand With the captain at the tiller And the fog drifting all around - And through that fog you see her And know you had better come around There is a storm a'brewing For there is the fair ship Avonlea. Lisa Garwood tGrade 83 Peter Rowand , ...gl-1 My son was murdered in the Kuwaiti airplane hi- jack. Tears burning with anger and passion sting my tired old eyes. Devastation filled me when I heard the plane had been hijacked. I am a lone widowed mother. I have lost my men. Then I heard on the news that my son had been killed brutally. What an outrageous and unspeakably inhuman way to find out about your baby's passing away. I was frantic, my hands shook so fiercely I dropped the vase I had been holding. Smash went the Ming vase. my heart, and my parenthood. I collapsed, I was overcome with an attack. When I had awoken. I whimpered, the IV attached to my wrist throbbed in sympathy. I closed my eyes and pretended to deny the truth. My lip trembled. and I screamed into the T.V. set showing the villain hijackers: You stole my son!!! Gillie Easdon VY 0795 v img? -'FV' I 'Fl' '71 Qi I M23 ,flaw-sf swf-in R aimi i 5 Tanis Wahl THE TURTLE Slowly but surely along the ground, leaving no track, leaving no sound, Working his way across the field, With his big. green shell, as strong as a shield, Moving along in the soft windy breeze, Moving without grace or speed or ease, As old and wise as any owl, But on his face there sits a scowl, On land on sea he feels like home, Left alone, alone to roam. Tommy Doughty fGrade 75 GOOD-BYE 2 years ago I came to S.NI.L'. And joined you all in Grade 8. I was really neryous and scared In an uncomfortable state. But you took me into the family. And made me feel accepted. Oh. I was so worried That I'd be rejected. The classes yt ere good. And the teachers willing lo jest. But most important of all The friends were tand arel the best. Now it comes time For me to say good-bye. As I say the words. I try not to cry. Because I will miss this place. And all of you. It seems I'ye just arrived And now I'm oft' somewhere neu, K. Robinson. 1988 t l, 54 ' -, ,rt ! Z 3 Wa- Q s' 'Q If If sq? :Q A 4 l. . If IQs A - A4 ' .Q 956 Jesse Coll: -'ty elet Poryecan N Candids Ivy E N Music in Evely Corner ML'SlC IN EVERY CORNER Every student in the Middle School vvas involved in at least one ot' the diverse musical offerings of this initial year - Band. String. Choral and Music Appreciation classes. Stage Band. String Orchestra. Full Or- chestra and Musical Drama. The proliision of music makers spilled over from the Music Room to various classrooms. the Theatrei'Dance Centre and even the Vice- Principal's office! Our choristers and instrumentalists shared their music-making with appearances at moming assembly. seniors residences. the Racquet Club lounge. the Victoria Musical Festival and the Junior School. The members of our new 60-piece Middle School Orchestra provided enter- tainment on two auspicious occasions - our first Open-House last autumn and our official opening ceremony in the Spring. The Middle School choristers and musicians of the 1988-89 school year will have the solid foundations of a musically productive inaugural year on which to continue to build what promises to be an impressive tradition of music-making! Grade 9 Choir Our thanks and good vvishes to Mr. Takoski 3 HCool', COOL IN THE FURNACE A condensed concert version of Cool in the Fur- nace was performed by the Middle School students for staff and students on the afternoon of March 17, 1988. Cool in the Furnace is a story told by Daniel of Shadrach. Meshach and Abednego and their situations and circumstances that guide King Nebuchadnezzar in interpreting his dreams encouraging him to follow God's word. The performing students created their own costumes. props and creative movement to make this delightful Biblical story come to life. The girls' headdresses were made of cheery blossoms and the dress fabric dyed and cut according to the fashions of the day. The King's role was shared by two identically dressed students who im- itated the style of each other. The instrumental accompaniment was supplied by Middle School students who were also costumed in Biblical dress to add to the mood. x -hgw, Special Events QI.-'n dh EQ- 4. - The Milk-Run A . f -H. Hey! 11's not Slave Day! d Outdoors Camp Thunderbird Everything seemed okay as we started out for Camp Thunderbird that fateful morning. unaware of what we would each face. As we saw the cabins, we started getting suspicious. We were relieved when we found out we wouldn't be staying in them. and then we discovered we were going on the out trip. Aaagh! In short. we got lost. but were found by the mosquitoes! We had gross experiences with latrines and living cream-of-wheat! Then the se- cond day began. It was great back at camp. though. Everyone went canoeing, even though we did have to 'dumpf We also went rock climbing and com- pleted the ropes course. We actually had a lot of fun and were sorry to leave. lS.Y.!E.K.l Haalp! l We're living the good life! Ship's Ahoy! Catching the rays We are looking forward to our trip . . . Why are we doing this? Fun . 3Hx,,... fzgff' x':l ,4- A - -. ,.,g, 3'1vA ' 'vii Days! -SUN, Iv N, ,fi -M11 .J :4..7'3'. 4 Slave Day 'Cwrpnrul pumxhmcnl Huuruxhcx ut S.M,U F Rxght. sir'?! Did il hurt much? The nutxvcs are gcmng rcstlcsx , 'fl' r 0' R144-4' M.nha-vv :md his 3 fcnmlc dugs . HHUW md Jafmc Stay W CICHU7 Hcuchcrk pcIf'.'YV' Visitors to the Middle School Y ,. be KE Patrick Crofton, M.P. for Esquimalt-Saanich and an alumnus of S.M.U.. chats with Grade VII and VIII students ,ix I A- Y . I J- X . H W X I 7, .un V , ,- ,--. , Who is that guy with Santa? The Middle School views the Middle Ages! Grade Vll Hvvwel Jones Brion y Angus Ilya Herb Grey Showler Clare Cronin Matthew Bannister Fiona Scanlan Danny C urratt Gina C ocka-me Chris Masterton Valerie Gervais Jamesie Bray Jatnes Davison Brian Murphy Anna Leong Jahangir Charania Sean Puttergill Mark Leung Robin Forbes David Ha Grade VIH Fraser Fletcher Btjvan C ltan Leah Bowers Dylan Smith Brian Scanlan Attn Behennalt Josltua Burke Clive Southcombe Ryan Gillespie Adrian Field Gillian Baddeley Joanna Piercy Kevin Price Simran Grewal Erica lQekstatl Rebekah Cttrran Jitn Anderson Lisa Angus Bryce Dearborn Susan Campbell Michael Jones Middle School Prizes Distinction in English Distinction in Ettglislt Distinction in Matlt Distinction in Matlt Zntl in P. E. Distinction in Socials Distinction in French Distinction in Music Distinction in Music ri Art Distinction in Music 8: Math Distinction in Att di Music lst in Cello lst in Winds 2nd in Science. Distinction in English Ji Computers Ist in Socials, 2nd in An. Distinction in Computers lst in Math. Distinction in French 62 English lst in English, Equal 2nd in Computers. Distittction in Socials 62 Science 2nd in French, Distinction in English, Computers. Socials and Science. 2nd in Grade VII. Ist in P.E., lst in Art, 2nd in Socials, Distinction in English. French di Cello. lst in French, Science. Computers 62 Violin. 2nd in English cf: Math. lst in Grade Vll Distinction in Violin Distinction in Cello Distinction in Violin Distinction in Art Distinction in English Distinction in English Distinction in Socials Distinction in Socials Distinction in Science Distinction in Computers Distinction in Art Distinction in Matlt Ji French 2nd in Art Equal 2nd in Computer 2nd in P.E. lst in Violin lsl in P. E. Distinction in Music twindsj A2 English Ist in Music iwindsl, Distinction in Math Distinction in English. Socials 2nd in Viola Isl in Computer, Distinction in Art Dave MacKenzie Suzanne Obdrzalek Sandie Yew Shanti Atkins Jenny Ellis Grade IX Sarah Finall Luke Harvey Charli von Maldeghem Majid Vaughan Pam Lewis Dave Radick Scott Hall Giles Bodley-Scott Chris Tomlinson Ayelet Porzecanslci Anna Kemp Richard Stone Aaron Lee Francis Muzio Scott Baker David Chmiel David Didluck Erica Sangster Susan Platts Micltael Ellis Gillian Robertsott Kristin Scntmetts Gillie Easdon Nadia Herb Ken Wong Andy Leung Patricia Yu Michael Montour Jennyer Mortimer Mark van Raatnsdonlc S X X M .. Diff as Distinction in English, Science :fc French -. A Distinction in English, Math, Science dt Music - - 1 Znzl in French, Distinction in Socials, Computers, Science :ft ist in French at An, znd in '31 English, Math, Socials at 2nd in Grade VIII lst in English. Math. Socialsdv Science, equal 2nd in Computetfsifgiw Distinction in French, Art at to in Grade vttt t . P 1 is-se? Swv -sv K r . . . . . . Distinction tn English Distinction in English :W Distinction in Math ' Distinction in Math Distinction in Socials N Distinction in Spanish Distinction in Music twindsi Distinction in Music iwindsj, 2nd in Music tstringsi - 2nd in Art 2nd in English Distinction in English cf: Distinction in Science Ji is Distinction in Socials J: Music! Ist in Music istringsj Equal Ist in Music fwintlsi fig' Equal lst in Music twindsi N Distinction in Art dz Music , lst in Choir, Distinction lst in P.E., Distinction in Music Distinction in English,iMqthfiQ?. Q Spanish it 'X lst in English, Distinction ff Socials - 2nd in French dt ,xi K Ist in French Ji Spanish fi g znd in Math, Eqtiqtxziiami ,,,b, 3' ,'r, puters, Distinction F 2 Distinction in Art ei Gennan , I I lst in Socials dz lst in Computers, 2nd .iii,gSoiettce, Distinction in Matin French-Qd Ger- tnan. 2nd in Grade IK. 'T lst in Art, 2nd in Soeials, 1f' Distinction in English, French Ji Computers . Ist in Math 8: Science, equal 2nd in Computers, Distinction in Music 0WndsJ. English, French 6 Ger- man. Ist in Grade IX. . , Ziff? 5 5-hh rf 5 Special Awards , A 'rooms CUP lmost improved smdemm Q' ' ,. - I - Demian Monroy .2-3 MURPHY cuP rms: impmvufsmqenn zyrikz V, Valerie Gervais bigfALusrArn Bunn CUP nop citizen Kate Robinson 3x JESSIMAN CUP ltop citizen! X , A Bryce Dearbom 5Qr.G: 'l'lSDALE Menus Qoutstanding amiemm .lim Anderson Pam Lewis -U ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD and all-round contribution in Grade 93 ' I Erica Sangster . 'PARENTS AUXILIARY AWARDS Mathew Franklin jf- l A David Ha i-rfi. 1-i.J.P. SCHAFFTER CUP - deserving student who has not been reoognizedl fr 4 f ig P Lisa Angus , .sth - -f ,fRu lyxigii. AWARDS - GRADE 9 PASCAL CONTEST MEDAL Mark van Raamsdonk - ATPAC CONTEST ' ,z-Lire -' Michael Montour - GAUSS MATH CONTEST MEDALS Grade 7 - Chris Wilson Grade 8 - Peter Rowand A , -v THE VICTORIENTEERING CLUB BURSARY Kate Robinson - 4 E- IONAL COMPUTER-PROBLEM SOLVING CONTEST Michael Moiltmlr ' W Mark van Raiimsdonk, Kenneth Wongl31din world! P 1 Q. by ABOWL fall-rolmd ability - Grade VID . -55-P Robin Forbes fall-round ability - Grade vim 4, U .leunyillis I .,g .4 ' f V P CHHPMHTTCUP lallifdllnd ability - Grade lXl ' 'I Jason Reynolds 'QEEBMRIDNWBALTH Essnv WINNER Danielle Topliss f2nd in B,C.J ' ., v ' , J ' ,. , iww. , ,.r f-, . ' fd.-n 7 - 3.1 ' 1 .. ve ' 1: 1, ' 'N 'P xxhl . :fb 5, R, K 4 -rf F , ,, A , .4-far' .Q .Tv i.I..,,,.i, V ,P jf Ef I A 1, N 1- 1.6 Ls'-fl - , - ' P- frm ' ..,- 'Min :1'K.! f 3152115 ' 4 . . fy-I ' ri'- ,. -'-A MK ,.r-- ' 4 ','. N 1 R 'Q' .11 i 5'-: '7ff Ji-UL' ' ,wg-4 ' .3v'-I -U Lli-'44 -Sf Q A ,-eff' 'u. Y 55' EL l 1:- 1 V ..,J Candids! 1 is WL k g , x 42, 5, X, 4 . 6 lvl' ..,..,..-,..f---f-4 -K ,-M.,, 1.1- 'mw M Q f ia ,: Z VC 'xii' Q, -, L is '53 '-1 .1 fs' f -. L 5-,S ' -'Hx' W 'x . ell 42 - , ,N -Q5 -, ..-. - R-'f ,M ,Q V. Q' ' A . fi: :.- iii? L- V, Q A iz ,gfm K is 1, .X fr 'Sw 1-V :s .5 - W4 'J fb sv' Eff P-'fi .eff , 21+ .1 fbfiiudgf- 2 W 3 by Vg,.g.,JQ QE gc-if : ., SM gf' - -,Hr bk- iff, N 1 iffefwf :2:5Qf 111 , if 'N 16 - I Y ,Lf Wg A Y H I la w,,, 1 ' 'WF' Vx. :. V1 Q w 'Y' V -V' .ZZ-2 lbw 1 . A qv 12 . 4.,rs,w.,. 2.1.54 fins? gTfQv': '- fp-f lrzf ' fx ' , .ax :nil dvi? 55, . -:gig-3 K I.: 14.31. ,'1 ljg,n3:ll L QM '- - Az? f f ,gg-E, ..,. I. ,fy . ir- ,. :Ak Q Q 441. 15,3 gf, 4.3 51 v, . Nfl, .,., ,V . J, V - if ., y-,greg w,..rw-vy .,q',,,X - . L-. ,A f, um. 51 1- - 1, X r 1 ,,.,J.-,lbisfsx , A.v?g1.v-I.-,grab-5? 53 4 A? ,L 19 -I - - - , U, 3 A35 55-, ::l .,.f,.A V g, V fvm-55,4 ,llgfgf 15,5 Q M - 1 , My ' Principa1's Foreword It is hard to believe that the school year has come to a close. The year has gone by very quickly because of the many exciting activities that have taken place in the Junior School this year. Starting in September Mr. Cliff Yorath introduced the 100km Club. The aim was to run the 100 km by the Spring Break: however, that deadline was extended a little and Alex Lisman was the first to complete this task. Also starting in September was the Gymnastics Club. Students from Grade 3 to 6 learned the fine art of gymnastics from Mr. Yorath and Mrs. Pat Schweitzer. This club met every Tuesday at 4 o'clock. As can be expected there was a heavy turnout. In November we were treated to a Musical Evening organized by Mr. Len Takoski. The evening featured Grades 4, 5. and 6 strings: orchestra: choir and wind instruments. It did the music department a lot of credit to see these budding musicians do so well in so few short months. This year. because the Public Schools felt they could no longer compete with us, we formed our own athletic associa- tion with the other Independent Schools. So far this league has been very beneficial and we hope that in the future we will be able to organize suitable competitions between our schools. It is the aim of the Junior School to try and have as many children involved in different events as possible, from athletic events where we have cross country running and track and field which included students from Grades 3 to 6, to our Cultural afternoon where every student in the Junior School performed either in a play, the orchestra or a musical show. All the children were exposed to stage fright, but they all performed marvellously. At Christmas the Primary grades put on a wonderful show called Christmas Chimes , and I believe that there wasn't a dry eye in the house when it was finished. The Art department under the direction of Anna Forbes really distinguished itself this year, not only by keeping the walls of the Junior School beautihilly decorated with pictures from the students. but by holding the first Inter-School Art Show. which was held on May 6-7. Independent Schools from Vancouver Island were invited to submit work and with the help of Sue Biden and Nick Pearce ta parent! the show was a great success. These are only a few of thc activities that went on at 820 Victoria Avenue. There were others, such as cricket with Mr. Jim Wenman and Track and Field meets where most students seemed to be off somewhere competing and not at their desks learning. However. they still managed to keep up with their grades. l feel it says a lot for the type of student we have at S.M.U. when they are kept extremely active with extra-curricular events. but still maintain such a high standard in their work. Next year the Junior School goes through another change. We say good-bye to the Grade 6 class, but welcome the Kindergarten class. This will mean a slight change in character for the Junior School, but a change that is for the very best. especially for the youngest S.M.U. students. who will now have afield to stretch their legs on. T.C. Tottenham, Principal, Jr. School The Junior School Staff ld ,kv . vA-Nvfhif :!?G 1 A .lx B,R: Pat McNish. Mary Campbell. Keiko Nluyuse. .leunng xun Duyxenxoorde. Anna Forbes. Mtchelle Brterley. Sue Moore. Sunny Pollard. Yoko Gutherte. F.R: Cliff Yorath. Heidt Duns. Evan Jones, John Harm. Timothy Tottenham. Dulutc Sntder. Len Tultoxltn, Gaye Stone. Pctcr Bouxtleld sb' The Camera Never Lies! Wyre The Rearview Keir just Brushing up Siinigi ul S M U ' Our future 'Picasso 9 2 Q si il: Mmhw L'.mcr5 lux rd Crwthull S.nr.1h D.1n1u Cimcxm Ddxu Ilu hi Hurhurxl jmlllfm FUIUCN Pvtcr !-rgunklmnm YIIIIIIJCI' Gull K11x.h.a C,irccn'.uwud f1ClhlH,'UI'lCN Ylrhnvlm judxun Clmvlxnu Luge -Xlummicr Lmmn BY1II'x1.ll'lL' Luckhurxl R-when Lydon Lmuc Xhclxvsr Rurwrr Nlnzuuh Drmncl Mew Annu Mourman Ilmmd Murray Slcphunlc Olxcn Nhnrk Parker Chm Poll-,wk Ulv Sxhllllxll Ihud Slcxcrmvrl lun Slcxcnwn Angcld T-vnguc jCxNlLll Hnrxcy 4 - -11- Grade 5 5- 15 75 I 23 Wx ,',.4,f '49 vs fr? Grade 4 9 L J' 0 P' , 5 -r l 0 C fjevmic. B KYL 111, cut. Jump., fav-QA, ,0'Ctx'-'V Tmuwy ,tate ,Mt 511, Saahnlf ni, 111151 effu- Miehucl .-Xiiiiw Philip Botlley-Scott .lunclle Bom Krista Broun Zaireen Churaiiiiti Curran Cram ford Colin Dyer Olivier Gervais Jonathan Goode Joanna Holdsworth Meggan Hunt Helen Lamlzi Jonathan Liang Steven Lobb Patricia Mazuch Philip Miller Simon Pearce Jennifer Piercy Bethany Smith Scott Tottenham Matthew Wenman Benjamin White Dounia Whitehouse Nicholas Wise Stuart Wollach Robert Young Grade 2 L., I V ' '12 i -'P Gm in B.irry Jayne Bikitihiiry Megan Uissitiy Mariafhristinizi Cusiiiutos Michael Danskin Lisa Duties Adrian Dawson Jenny Franklin Amy Karehut Ryan Knott Kim Luhb Chris McCrimmon Mariko Miller Christopher Nohr Sam Paulos Jenny Reed Christopher Smith Geoffrey Stevenson Christine Wenman Christopher Wille Laura Willihnganz Leroy Zabel 227 Mclun 228 Jnn.1thgm Bcnxknn Mdlthrcu Boyd Slcphgm Chnphcnu Juywln Cun1mung5 P2.llflL'k Fmncnx Eric Grunt Rlchard Grccmwod Anne Innuuye Nnchulan lxuac Chmtupher James Karen Jawl Justine Kcrkhum John Kwan IC l..1ngdon-Wxlklns Euan McLean Jeremy Nuxslc Charlotte Rend Ashley Rxdyard Nulhunlcl Sumpwn John Tollcnhum Grade 1 L YN 'f vu. I N 5' I r... .1 . 1' pan 4-25:15, 7, T mf. 4' .-5, 'f -. , WS' , . ,, . Kindergarten F--1 , , -P Kcrly-R.ttn .-Xlhmi Stott Hrt-uit Frtrk l'.tltlt'I Ntchuhts Cooper Aly Ewa Kcntxtru GLIHIVIC Ggtrdtncr Hunwn Numan Innoyc Robert Jtml Owen Laukkuncn Jennifer Lawton Amanda Ltxman Lucas Marchand Ymnnts Muvrtkos Ashleigh Tnpllsa 30 Kindergartens in Action V. X fl' -A X sk I j I 1' ' ? ' X , ' w , 1 . .. , Q iv, ,Q 4 xy O , , Q 'K I r jf' x I 1 . '. I n 8 9 . x he ' fs .1 ' 1 C' 1 1 X F Q ox f f , 1 X ff 'I ,Aff 'ijlq X K f gp.-Q-V! I? K. A w N152 f' v' If fffr xjfmgioox QQWX J-if WKV' I PA , f ou F9 i ONE Jhulg mnw M U THC 1 999-550 .J cw 2 ' Q X T . p,-aa 600' - f Q 'ivTL6 PW 'fm 'MD 1 Kms N my D 791 3954 5 'K M . 16 Wflg V961 GOA! Q6 WSE? QQ ' . 'fxlgd 3.3 f 5' - w ,5 ' K ' VA' A . Q! ' A K 'T mf i' 'pf J 'Q HMSO ' ' 'll A um The Art Show A Nl CINDERELLA Just be quiet and I'll tell you the whole story! And get those catnerantcn away from nic. I need breathing room! Now ealtn down Mr. Plaigue. We know what you've been through and I think it would help ifyou told us about it. I mean seeing those cruel people torture that innocent child! A llea of your stature must have dreaded living in that creature's hair. Yes I do agree that Ethel and Gertrude's hair was a rather disturbing place to live. They were the dirtiest people l'd ever lived in, I would jump from sister to sister and believe me those few seconds in the hair were the highlights of my day! Yes. yes. go on? Well it all started when Marienne tEthel's mothert got a phone call saying that Marienne's uncle's cousin's friend had an aunt whose mother's brother died. Marienne's uncle's cousin's friend's aunt's mothet s dead brother had a child. Somehow Marienne inherited this child named Cinderella. Can you tell us about the child Mr. Plaigue'? Yes, of course! I'Il get to that. She was a sweet child!1 and beautiful too. But as soon as she arrived she was con- sidered a maid. She dressed in rags and went barefoot. Oh how cruel. Yes indeed but the worst is yet to come. You see the Prince was having a ball and at the ball he was to decide which young lady to marry. OOO the plot grows thicker. Oh yes thick indeed. Cinderella wished soo much to go to the ball and rumor has it that some fowl fairy godmother got her a ticket, a dress and a coach! Rubbish. simply rubbish! T'was me who got her the ticket and the dress! How the coach got there is a mystery to me but it certainly was not some old lady with a magic wand. What happened next? Well my friends and Ijust whipped up a quick dress out of leftover material and we stole a ticket from some lady. The rest was routine. She went to the ball fell in love and got married, In other words there was a happy ending. Where are you now? Oh me I'm living in a two year old princess who is supposed to die at sixteen. But that's another story! - Alison Pengelly :VIL wif . - ii - f, -il k ?- t-We-2? Y Once there was a very hungry dragen. One day he ate the sun but he was stil hungry. The next day he ate ten trees. Is he tineshed eteing yet? Yes he is. if. - Anon A I. 1 ' fl , -'N i it 'I if , ,.', i 1 JL V. . Q f QM: ij? - ., 1 ,X ' -SE.: IA N M3 tibfifi :wax ,VJ fel' ,Ae Q . 54 51? s-.aft t A i -4 . I Lg , ,ggi pkg x f te- in ir. , if -at 4- , at I .-aft ' f.H.2i'ftfbEi. 'A 1 t 1 4-wt !.- .! Vi' ' A35 Y' iih ft. .X 7: 'i -l ig. V D fi 'Q ef . ng 1 iw my U. 1 .lip ,i 'Q .- . -I K fm - f- 1 ' ta- i 1 , 1 if 4. ri, ' x ex Q59 5 A 7., Limerivk -Q-in .. , - There was a man from a mine. ff 7 i Who wanted to make up a rhyme. ff, ,tx .Q l gis narge vias Nickk. Hifi ajax e tr 1 1 1 IaE,'1'- if But fouifd lie have time, fb- f - Beth Smith f i-gin: I' Q L- By ifer Lawton - Kindergarten q v 1 L Acrostic' Reds gg-'A .-alll! Aqua 34? Indigoes 45 3' 9 1? E df ERD- Q Blues Oranges Water Sun x4,b, 234 - Matthew Hunt Br ll-lloarie Nome 5 Emlmilg,0T lq genus dd lflaltma QW!! parted YYTOUQ I' 'mix loogp we bione L ilgtgixqtsbyobuogsmoolli I? lt' dad Slut qi Ctttlxifavbecl wltvilli lO0j5 CCSYYW-' - l f' Qi lpy O H A A- Wt ', iff A -A l' A is - V 11 X A JV , :-L. V. ' Oldilx Yliygla J.. lk - it ffilltbt, T at f J . T we i si Bi 6- X 'WQ'5'W'W ,lfivli ' , ..f ' iff.. .. ,,4f ' fl Slinplifiirig One of the most common crimes in Victoria is shop- lifting. Therefore we need some w ay ol' preventing it before it gets any worse. One way to do this is by putting up signs in stores say' ing. Shoplifters will be prosecutedf This may malse the shoplifters think twice before shoplifting. Another way to secure stores against shoplifting is by getting security systems. When a shoplifter has an un- paid item and is passing a security system. a bell should sound and the shoplifter will be caught. A third way to stop shoplifters is by installing video equipment at the clerk's desk. That way the sales person can watch every move ofthe shoppers, The stores should also use undercover detectives to protect their merchandise. Then the shoplifters would never be left alone to shoplift. Shoplifting Costs the public thousands of dollars every year because businesses must raise their prices to cover the profits lost when merchandise is stolen. As concern- ed citizens we should do all we can to prevent it. - Shauna Scott I If i I t ,ffr jf,'l Vfffffl 'nfl ,Ii I 1,1 l41'l ff 'fa ' 4' 4 f4.. . ' ' . '. ,- , .4 ' Ui C1 f. y 'i R-f'f r .T , T ii W Elil f Q A 1 F' ' N 6' . ' ' T X f , a W T , T 'll Il qg kiisl. ' X I, I 0 . .- 0.5 L , I b I ' . : ' -. Q 1ig ull ' f ,ll 51, . .. . 3 1 ' '.l.!...,- W xl' gl rl , .-f'.:- 4'- '?.'f .'.f. f, f' -. fx -.f Lf T 1 1 . l.' ' , ' ' , ' , ,:.g .11-.Y - V lea- ,I 1-H71 N :Lf , I' f '.ff -,I ' ' ' ,' A .llfli tlblrxl ff' , ' 7 f?f'.,f'fA'h jiqwl I-. ' '- ...,..-, , -, .fn till. 1 J, - ,, Iii, ' rx? :.:,vJ.'-2:144- lo, I r,. ,C--.:, - y t 'h S 1. A, Qui ' A : In i.SQ'.,'Z I ,.- ' ,-f JW! . , .wif .41 ilf' Q . A ' li 1 x I ,js.g::-9? il ' l I ' '? 5.2 .LQ-gf' . Q, - gf, , . 1 , 1, ,gi Q . f 1 -. 17 .. me fi 'iff J. f- s 01 .. re' , 1,1 I. 5- 'AI V ' , -I IJ5. .Mr ll ik! -'f'---.att .mf 'sf' I .. - Iwi- I ' . --.r'.'H: .fin ill' 2' elf A fini' 'i'll'i ,fi .W ' I i,'. al ll l :f Q , 1 I' df ' ' I ' T I AM:-fssmrugf 616. - LIlH1L'IAl'l',xX - Grade -I There in as a crazy acute angle. That had his degrees in a tangle. He asked a protractor. To give him a factor. But it said it only measured an angle! - Benjamin White There was an old chap from Iraq. Who tried to jump over a sack. He tripped on a hose And broke his nose And then he sprained his back. - Nick Wise A girl dressed in plastics. Was trying to do gymnastics, She did a tlip. But had a slip. And her death was very tragic. f- SF, ' S2 43254394-p l .R C 5 7 '- f12 v,.-4 D nl , m e ' , 3 Q, 3 - M. Hunt Mzhzel ' brmdeimis Chilly S1115- 1 My chilly silly isnt rilly fine. I. Hes alwes into mischif he drinks up all our wine ' fl 1 5 -- ' And wen hes drifting of to slepe - , r sq. L ' s We shut the door and ticl his feet. . , ' 5' ' K .9 u- - Ashley Ridyard K m Qu tl t Wx . A il I ' is-an 'fm . , -- ' V-+::.. ' l g 3 U ff' . F5075 XeLf+..g- W 2' X 'xii ROM oe5 dawn 'ei 4 , ' V TWH mm 0'NCfcvn SANSCA , eb -311.141 in mm r,l x - g I J if -ggtffldl Ofiion me G W' f' 1 ' - Q' Yl llt l ' ' ' ' 5 35-3trL J X 51. 6. IT Ot An wi Rr A -' ' ' ' .f rg 'f , Y'-1-n ew ' f Hflhdfl Jmoo ' J l it l 1 l f l e I X F If f f -,. A? 1 .1 X if-, - --4-f W ,... F ' f J. , XII' xx 5 + ,Q , ' ' f fr' f ff ff ,, , Y I if 4 5 in 31 ff ' f A 9 W X 'Q N A f K is - , f 1' ff f ' YF ' X ' ,1 XX L , . X 1 1 'fx - ' f' x Sxkixxl 1' fl! 51 ' 'l.Q.'x'1J? .H f '! ' I A - ---SA: my Q' X! .min 1 XXX-'f's'x2--:4..:lg ' Y f . Q .1 if -. 1 ,Q .-41: T! '- fn -- - ff's !xlL'xxx,f QR' tri lg' gl' 5 N ' -V -.. bfi 1' N Q Ny X....' Qing! all A OA, UWM 'ali 5 :A xgxx ,gig 'gf V, ' XX, .f, ' f O L . 'MX ' ,Q x 1 3 V1 J :-4mO ia-iff ' 1 Y I Z Y 'X ' 'D i N . 1 ' ' ' 12, V ' vt X 1 K X A I , , 5 , C The Joy of Competition! olleyball Our girls volley ball It-.im play cd in thc V.l.S A..-X league against grade sewn learns and acquitted themselves ycry well. All ol' our players were new to tlic game and each player managed to im- prove her lei el of slsill We lound it tlil- licult to sustain long rallies. but all ot our opposing teams were pushed to the limit. - Clilil Yorath B.R. Mr, Tottenham. Angela Tongue. Shauna Scott. Caroline Gainor. Cheryl Nelms. Elizabeth Mur- doch. Mr. Yorath. Mr. Jones M F.R. Alison Pengelly. Caroline Large. Britt-Marie Luckhursr. Elizabeth Wilson. Morag Wilmut. Sarah Danzo. Katie Leong. Joanna Forbes The grade six badminton played ex- hibition games against the other indepen- dent schools. In spite of only one prac- tice per week our novice players did well. Lots of improvement was made although we did not win many games, In the V.l.S.A.A. tournament at the Race quet Club Andrew Shostak won the boy s consolation final and Andrew teamed with Cory' Lee lost a thrilling doubles final. Rugby Badminton S,- B.R. Mr. Yorath. Andrew Shostak. Andrew Barry: Bruce Passmore. Cory Lee. Yann Brierley. Mr. Jones. F.R. James Clapp, Cheryl Nelms. Elizabeth Murdoch. Elizabeth Wilson. Katie Leong. Alison Pengelly. Morag Wilmut. Michael Jones We had two tine rugby teams at school this year. both were able to play a line running and handling brand ol' the game. The four games played were won very convincingly against Margaret Jenkins and Willow s. All of our players should ' do very' well as they move up through the i school where they will get more i competition. - Cliff Yorath l B.R. David Casares. Andrew Shostak. Andrew Barry. Bruce Passmore. Yann Brierley. Cory Lee. Mr. Yorath F.R. Andrew Field. Michael Jones. James Clapp. Jeffrey Cale Track 8a Field The Track and Field season was a great success. We started the season with two mini meets against GlenlyonfNort'olk School. These meets allowed all of our athletes to try out various events and to show what they could do. The I.S.A. Elementary meet was held this year at Swangard Stadium. It rained throughout the meet. but spirits were not dampened and although we failed to win either the boys or girls titles our combined score gave us the overall championship. Joanna Holdsworth ran superbly to win the 800m and the l500m. Gethin Jones. David Stevenson and Jamie Mclver performed outstandingly well. The Victoria All Schools Relays this year were held over four evenings. Our team was 75 athletes strong 1500? ol' our total enrolmentl. Enthusiasm was high all season and the sport is in good hands with these tuture track stars. S,lVl.U. placed 5th out of the other 30 competing schools. David Steven- son and Joanna Holdsworth won individual events and the relay teams qualified for six finals and the grade tive boys relay team triumphed in line style, The tinal meet ol' the season was the V.I.S.A.A. meet with seven other independent schools on l.ower Vancouver Island. We had some exceptional results: the boys won their section of the meet and the girls vs ere third. placing us in 2nd overall to Pacitic Christian School. Our individual winners were: Joanna Holdsworth, Katie Leong. Cheryl Nelms. Gethin Jones. Andrew Shostak, Peter Frand- ham. James Pollock. Dounia Whitehouse. David Stevenson and the two grade five relay teams. - Cliff Yorath Cross Country . YK - Over 40 students ran every Monday in the Victoria Elementary School meets and we met with some notable successes. Cheryl Nelms won most of the grade 6 girls races and Joanna Holdsworth won a race and finished most often in third place. Yann Brierly and Andrew Shostak ran consistently well at the grade 6 level. Jamie Mclver had a 4th place finish and Gethin Jones. a fellow grade fiver had a number of top ten finishes. In the city championship meet our runners performed well and we finished in 10th place out of the 38 competing schools. Our top ten individual finishers were: Cheryl Nelms - 2nd Joanna Holdsworth - 3rd Jamie Mclver - 5th We also entered a big team in the Annual Basil Parker Cross Country race. The boys seven and eight year old team finished in second place. the team scorers were: David Wilson - 3rd Jamie Pollock - 10th Edward Fairhurst - 12th The girls seven and eight year old team performed in splendid style winning the race. The team comprised of: Joanna Holdswonh - lst Kim Lobb - 5th Megan Hunt - 7th Carys Jones - 8th Many grade threes competed in the meets so the future looks good. On a recreational level twenty five students ran in the l00lcm club. By the end ofthe year only three had finished the distance: Alex Lisman Carys Jones David Wilson - Cliff Yorath l W 42 Basketball BR. Mr. Tottenham. Mischa Greenwood. Andrew Shotak. Bruce Passmore. Cory Lee. David Stevenson. Mr. Jones FR. Jamie Mclxer. Daxid Fairhurst. Ole Schmidt. Andrew Barry. James Clapp, Chris Pollock Our boys' and girls' teams entered the Victoria and district Amateur Basketball Leagues. Both teams were relatively inexperienced. but remarkable improvement was made throughout the season. The girls started the season slowly. but began winning when the lunchtime practices began to pay off: halfway through the season. They eventually made the playoffs and although they managed a surprise victory against the league winners. they narrowly failed to make the final, The girls also played in the Victoria Independent Schools League and here they found the going very hard against older teams. Cheryl Nelms and Shauna Scott led the team well and there is much promise in the rest of the players t4 grade tives played on the teaml. The boys' team played some excellent basketball in a highly competitive league and finished the season about halfway up the standings. In the Independent Schools League the boys showed courage and skill to push some grade seven teams to close tinishes. The high point of the season for our team was their outstanding play in the V.I.S.A.A. tournament. Andrew Shostak. Jimmy Clapp and Andrew Barry were the team leaders, with Jamie Mclver, Chris Pollock and David Stevenson showing exceptional promise. - Cliff Yorath BR. Angela Tongue. lllllllhdll Murdoch. Eliiaheth Richards. Caroline Gainor. Cheryl Nelms, Morag Wilmut, Katie Leong F R, Mr 'l'ottenham. Alison Pcngelly. Caroline Large, Shauna Scott. Britt-Marie Luckhurst. Elizabeth Wilson, Mr. jones Swf 'ng 'U 9 las B.R. Elizabeth Murdoch, Colin Dyer. Ben White, Cheryl Nelms. Ole Schmidt, Amy Cassidy, David Fairhurst Peter Frankham. Steve Lobb. Michael Jones M.R. T.C. Tottenham, Meggan Hunt. Robert Lydon. Katie Leong, Elizabeth Wilson. Philip Bodley-Scott. Joanna Forbes. Jonathan Goode. Matthew Wenman. Cliff Yorath F.R. Kimberley Lobb. Gary Tongue, Cameron Murdoch. Patrick Davis, Andrew Dooner, Dounia Whitehouse David Wilson. Edward Fairhurst. Beth Smith, Cory Lee Soccer . 1 The Junior School provided over -10 swimmers who learned up with S.M.U. Grade 7's and St, Margarcts to form .i powerful team in the Victoria lilcmcntary Schools Novice swim meet. We won the meet by a commanding 175 points. over Glenlyonf'Nor- folk. We had no individual oin- ner from the Junior School, but several did very well. As a result of this meet eleven swimmers qualified for the Championship mcct. ln this meet the positions were reversed when we finished second to Glenlyon!Norfolk. In the meet. however, the Fairhurst brothers lDavid and Edwardl ex- celled. winning numerous in- dividual titles. David Fairhurst in fact has enormous aquatic talent. This season swimming for his club he captured 5 gold medals at the B.C. Championships. - Cliff Yorath B.R. Mr. Tottenham. David Stevenson. Mischa Greenwood. Andrew Shostak, Yann Brierly. James Clapp. Mr, Yorath F.R. Jamie Mclver, Dounia Whitehouse, David Casares. Cory Lee. Chris Pollock, Gethin Jones The boys' soccer teams were strong this year, but few games were played. Convineing victories, however, were won over Glenlyon!Norfolk, Margaret Jenkins and a S.M.U. grade seven 'B' team. In October the Junior School hosted a Hallowe'en tournament at the senior campus. Participating teams were: St. Georges. Collingwood. Glenlyon!Norfolk and S.M.U.. We had two teams in the tournament. and our four victories and one tie secured us the championship shield. Our-only defeats in the shon season were at the hands of St. George's at their home fields - Vancouver. Particularly outstanding this year were Andrew Shostak, Cory Lee, Yann Brierly and a few very promising grade tive players - Gethin Jones, Jamie Mclver. David Stevenson. and Chris Pollock. - Cliff Yorath 243 I , 'Hi 32, 1 s 1 X Q x b ' JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZE gmt Ill Chelsea Jones .X 5255. 2-Q4 355' '- - if .5 XA b Q V . .. A if.: Q V L-mb 74913,-: 5, 4,-:jr Y?-2 ' ,, , .Q :A A R N-X! xv 'J x .mum , N ' Q ff ' x 0'5 . - 'E ADS A D GRAD DIRECTORY l0l5 Broad St. -84-0300 Italian Knits for Men 84 Women BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS OF 88 JAWL 85. BUNDON TELEPHONE Jean 1 WCLEAN noaenr G wwe TEIICOPIER BARBARA E wsasrsn EVANS PENNY PEARSON FOURTH FLOOR 1007 FORT STREET C6047 385-4364 PAYE Y FAFARD VICTORIA B C VSV 3K5 MOHAN S IAWL OC ASSXIATECOLNSEL PAUL M, BUNDON Bazzzkkzn 6' zsuflbifurn Toon 385.5737 24 721 4131 We Sell Designer Weather All Thmgs are Possible to H1m That Believeth T604 J 385 3413 Mark 9:23 6 3796 U O :T Q UP E L E 5 BOURNE muznzls EEIHI SH cy I S E E , 2 - I U Q 5 S2 . gr D E. ET' I E E 53. Q 5 .Tl G QT ' : Q RQ 'i 5 Sl 'N EL Q Tir Q BOOKS EX E W E L, lebratzna Our 23fl1 Lear WARD 'A me 088 ll08 GOVERNMENT STREET VICTORIA BC VSW IYZ 911 FORT ST VICTORIA B C V8V 3K3 TELEPHONE 382 2464 46 will f fd CCNGRATULATICDNS GRADUATES Compliments Cf GIBSON'S LADIES WEAR 708 VIEW ST E9 Mantreal Trust mu thtalk gm 50 1 I wor in . 100-747 Fort Street, Victona VSW 3C1 386-Z1 Branches Coast I-o Coast hear no evil Wnjy tent Sales 8. Service -'Q 2? 1 ...3 Congratulauons 81 Best W1shes to The Grads From Edna Phx Steve Cmdv Denms Jarret Quinn Jewellers Custom DQS1gI'lS Specxals on Grad G1fts 70 Mavfalr Shoppmg Centre x mum B C xsz 6153 385 2411 2 '1 El .A h . PW.: if .- -A ' - J: ' ' yi 4 . l r - X ,2- ' 5 PHC1f1C Coast Savmgs Cre dlt Umon Thanks for makmg us one of Canadas largest . Q Cred1t Uruons Formerly F1ISf PaC1.f1C 8: Westcoast Savmgs Crecht Umon I I O O O 0 I -71 V O At Monk Gfflce Supply we know that beme a student IS a full t1me job A,-'f' Q Q S gl RX X 52 x ,4 4 and we can make that eczszer for you complete photo copymg SCYVICC desktop pubhshmg 1'7 OOO stauonery products 1096 student d1scount 5 locatlons to serve you 3335 Oak St. 794 Fon SL 6 Vle St 9769 F fm Sr Sldney U10 Omf' S PFW 0009 There! Isn t that Easy. O ki I QW .I , A in X -E - T5 ' I '-': ?'-W -' Q . -X Q K Y fr -Z1 T ,i eg, K 5 2 X, , . . . . . . 0 M . . 0 22 ' w . ' . . U ' 1 ., 0 'V ' I ' vi 'owne F0904- ' Nztouvif 15.42.83 ESTATE LTD CONGRATULATES The Graduates Students and Stall' for their many time accomplishments. Thinking Real Estate? Deal with a locally owned and operated real estate company with national and international real estate referral connections. CALL 592- 1244 Property Management 3207 3561 Shelbourne St. Victoria B.C. V8P 4G8 Residential - Commercial - Investment - Development LLIERS MACAULAY NICOLLS Te1ephOne azctggrat gtnigth Columbxa Canada V8V JKJ Commerclal lndustrlal and Investment Real Estate Servmces Slnce 1898 n -v w 1987-1988 Grad Directory Murray S. Anderson 4490 Pomona Wy. Victoria. B.C. V8N 3T6 Timothy .l. Armitage 3002 Baynes Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8N IY5 Masood Azad Dhanmondi. Road 1lA H227 Dhaka. Bangladesh Jorge Jr. Barretto 4345 Grange St. k'101 Burnaby. B.C. VSH lP4 Russell Bell 3926 Hobbs St. Victoria. B.C. V8N 4C9 Bradley Betts Commandant's Res.. Royal Roads Mil. College. Victoria. B.C. VOS 1BO Chris H, Boehringer 171 Natalie Ln. RR2 Ganges. B.C. VOS IEO Suzanne K, Bradbury 3170 Ripon Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6G5 Locke Bradley 4216 55th Ave. N.E. Seattle. WA, 98105 Jason P. Bryant 6740 Whiteoak Dr. Richmond. B.C. V7E 4Z9 A. Paolo Campillo lll Zodiac St. Palm Village Makati. Manila. Philippine Shauna Carrington 2l05E Ranch Rd. Tempe. AZ. 85284 Grant W. Chan 4870 Sea Ridge Dr. Victoria. B C. VKY 2R7 Michelle D. Chaylors 3640 Craigmillar Ave. Victoria. B.C. VSP 3H3 Simon l. Chen 3763 W, 10th Ave. Vancouver. B.C. V6R 2G5 Marnee Clement 4130 W. Gary Dr. Chandler. AZ. 85226 Brian G. Coombes 6370 Ryder Lake Rd. Sardis. B.C. V2R 1B1 Eric M, A. Dale 19 King George Terr. Victoria. B.C. V8S 218 Gregory Damant 215 Beechwood Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8S 3W6 Tamilla Davies Box 640 lnnisfail. Alta. TOM IAO Diana Day 2333 Beach Dr. 6106 Victoria. B.C. VSR 5R2 Akira Delamer 348 Spadina Rd. Toronto. Ont. MSP 2V4 G. Daniel Duke 30 Davis Pl. Regina, Sask. S48 4R1 Geoffrey R. Dunbar 4695 Scottswood Pl. Victoria. B.C. V8Y 2Y2 Hester E. Dunlap 3350 Weald Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8R 6E3 Annalise Dutch 63 Bower St. Manly. Australia 2085 G. Douglas Easdon 1179 Monterey Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8S 4V7 A. Craig Elder 4025 Hessington Ct. Victoria. B.C. V8N 5C5 Cameron R. Elford 742 St. Patrick St. Victoria. B.C. V8S 4X5 Kevin C. Ellis 3807 Campus Cres. Victoria. B.C. V8P 2X1 Tomislav Erlic 2290 Arbutus Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8N 1V3 Simon C.S. Franklin Millstream Rd. RR6 Victoria. B.C. V8X 3X2 Douglas C . Freeman 996 Carolwood Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8X 3V2 Michael J. Goodenough 1931 Femdale Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8N 2Y4 Maureen Z. Gordon 3550 Cardiff Pl. Victoria. B.C. V8P 4Z5 Roger A.J. Graham 2238 Cooperidge Dr. RR3 Saanichton. B.C. VOS IMO Erinn P. Grant 3854 Haro Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8N 4A5 W. Michael Grier 1278 St. David St. Victoria. B.C. V8S 4Y9 Pamela D. Grist 209 Rondoval Cres. North Vancouver, B.C. V7N 2W6 Nicholas H. Groves Hampden. 4 Church St.. Grt. Missend. Buck., England HP16 OAX Kirsten Gunther 2763 Arbutus Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8N 5X8 Andrea Hallman 516 Newport Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8S 5C7 Ershadul Haq 49!-1D R.K. Mission Rd. Dhaka. Bangladesh Leigh Ann Hazell 1720 Beach Dr. Victoria. B.C. VBR 6Jl Jennifer L. Hazlewood 9850 McKinnon Cres. RRIO Langley. B.C. V3A 3X5 Charles Hemingway 1611 Roanoke Wy. Mercer lsland. WA. 98040 Jonathan S. Henry Rosedene. Lucks Grn., Cranleigh. Surrey. England Aly Hirji 367 Braeglen Cres. SW Calgary. Alta. T2W IB6 Matthew T. I-locker 6685 Norcross Rd. RR4 Duncan, B.C. V9C 3W8 Paul A. Hulme 2885 Tudor Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8N 1L6 Wendy C. Huston 2324 Florence St. Victoria. B.C. V8R SES Nick A. Jones 2070 Carrick St. Victoria. B.C. V8R 2M6 Brian F. Kelcey 1415 Grant St. Victoria. B.C. V8R 1M4 Juliana Ko 824 Piermont Pl. Victoria. B.C. V85 5.17 Raj J. Kothary Box 279 Sardis, B.C. VOX lY0 Mark M. Kudryk 4712-1-17A St. Edmonton. Alta. T6H SMI Christopher Lai 131 Argyle St. Kowloon. 1-long Kong Tanis M. Laidlaw 587 Kenneth St. Victoria, B.C. VSZ 2B8 Travis S. Lee 595 lsland Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8S 2T7 Mandy A. Lewis 3456 Stephenson Pt. Rd. Nanaimo. B.C. V9T 1K2 Stephanie Lewis 721 Moss St. Victoria. B.C. V8V 4N9 Simon L. Liddell 444 Monterey Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8S 4T7 Mark Linder 972 Kentwood Terr. Victoria. B.C. V8Y IA6 David S. Longridge 1865 S.W. Miller Creek Rd. Seattle. WA. 98166 David K. Mackenzie 1921 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver, B.C. V6P lT9 Paula K. Manning 2909 Phyllis St. Victoria. B.C. V8N IY8 David G. Margison 4022 Locamo Ln. Victoria, B.C. V8N 4AI Koji Masuda 3-18-17 Koshigoe. Kamakura Japan 248 James A. McKeown 3727 Grieve Rd. Port Alberni. B.C. V9Y 7W6 Garrett L. Mehl USAF!!-lahn Hosp1'USAFE Box 128. APO New York. NY 09109 Erick F. Merino Risco 103 Mexico. 20 D.F. Mexico Chris B. T. Messerschmidt 2925 Tudor Ave. Victoria, B.C. VSN lM2 Shannon A. Moore 2640 Queenswood Dr. Victoria. B.C. VSN 1X5 J. Gareth Morley 4646 Amblewood Dr. Victoria, B.C. VSY IB9 Geoffrey R. Morrison 1487 Stellys Cross Rd. RR2 Saanichton. B.C. VOS 1M0 Kari-Lynn Murphy 580 Beach DR. Victoria. B.C. V8S 2M5 Simon C. Muzio 4350 E1 Nido Cres. Victoria. B.C. V8N 426 Lina S. Hahhas 2323 Westhill Dr. West Vancouver. B.C. V7S 222 Andrew. W. O'Brian 3180 Midland Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8R 6E9 Marcella Obdrzalek 1737 Rockland Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8S 1W6 Johnson D, Ongking 5241 Windsor St. Vancouver. B.C. V5W 3H7 Mark Penaluna 2906 Tudor Ave. Victoria. B.C. V8N lM1 Jane A. Perry Box 328 McLennan. Alta. TOH 2L0 Michael J. Phillips 277 South Alder St. Campbell River. B.C. V9W 2M9 Richard W. Picard Site 20-4 RR2 Chase. B.C. VOE IMO Sonja F. Prevost 1040 St. Louis St. Victoria. B.C. VBS 5B6 Karl J. Pringle 15732 Broome Rd. Whitehorse. Yukon V4A 5E3 Paula Psyllakis 2516 Beach Dr, Victoria. B.C. VBR 6K-1 John Quirk 438 Queen Anne Heights Victoria. B.C. VBS 4K6 Salim Ramji 843 Wavecrest Pl. Victoria. B.C. VSY 2S7 Stephen J.H. Robb 3500 Doncaster Dr. Victoria. B.C. VSP 3Wl H. Markus Roeiner 4516 Eva Ave. Victoria. B.C. VSN 3J9 Keith M. Rogers 11704 84th Ave. Edmonton. Alta. T60 0Wl Nicola M. Salhus 835 Eland Dr. Campbell River. B.C. V9W 6Y9 Frank M. Schindler 2800 16th St. Vernon. B.C. VlT 3W9 Jennifer D. Screech 2893 Seaview Rd. Victoria. B.C. VRN 1K9 W. Duncan Selwood 2632 Cavendish Ave. Victoria. B.C. VBR ZG6 Tara K. Sharpe 1550 Hampshire Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8R ST5 Claire S. Sira 861 Ash St. Campbell River. B.C. V9 Elspeth Sparling 3400 Upper Terr. Victoria. B.C. V8R 6E6 Jeff A. Stevens 4429 Majestic Dr. Victoria. B.C. VSN 3H6 Nicholas Swinburne 8545 Alec Road Victoria. B.C. VOS 1M0 Susan S. Stewart 3230 Beach Dr. Victoria, B.C. V8R 6L8 David W. Swan 4553 Cordova Bay Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8X 3V6 Karen S. Tan 16 Balmoral Park 908-06 Singapore 1025 Jennifer D. Taylor 3355 Uplands Rd. Victoria. B.C. V8R SB8 Tania Tomaszewski 3028 McAna1ly Rd. Victoria, B.C. V8N 1T4 Katherine Tomlinson 3969 Juan de Fuca Terr. Victoria. B.C. V8N 5W9 David Turko Site 40. Comp. 8 RR1 Merritt. B.C. VOK 2B0 Michael Turner W IG3 Cherry Tree HS. ll Sarlsdown Exmouth. England EX8 2HY David F. Turpie 3937 Cherrilee Cres. Victoria, B.C. VSN IR7 Elissa C. Wadds 342 Island Highway 046 Victoria, B.C. V9B 1H1 Neil E. Walker 4548 Seawood Terr. Victoria, B.C. V8N 3V9 Andrea Wall 679 Mt. Joy Ave. V88 4K8 Kelly Ann Wand 84-4 Newport Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8S SC9 C . Lea Warren 2 St. George's Cres. Edmonton. Alta. TSN 3M7 Adrian Watkins 3015 8th St. SW Calgary. Alta. T2T 3A5 Lara M. Weaver 4035 St. A1ban's Ave. North Vancouver. B.C. V7N 1S9 Gordon E. Webster 3037 Cressida Cres. RR6 Victoria. B.C. VSX 3X2 David W. Weeden Box 369 Sardis. B.C. V2R IA7 Philip A. White 205 Rutland Rd. Kelowna. B.C. V1X 3Bl Jason A.P. Williams Box 188 Lytton. B.C. VOK 1Z0 Richard M. Wilson 3355 Beach Dr. Victoria. B.C. V3R 6M4 G. Marc Worthy l2ll Beach Dr. 9201 Victoria. B.C. V8S ZN4 Tunja J, Yardley Musuakiru Yasuc Uslvlci 1. Zllhll' 3895 Cedar Hxll Rd. 165 Shirotauchl Moriyumu 6-W TKINUILIH Crcw VICIOFILI. V813 3Z7 Ngiggyya. japan 463 KUIIIIOUPS, B,C. Vlf ,UI Autographs Published by IOS TENS CANADA Autographs U. . , s . .M ,--il? gg it fl-fr' 1 A v, h' .b 1'- F ' xs- ,u. 5 1 V is ! , If .43 feud- ' .4 .r 9-P L: n' ' ,- ' ' -' X' w'f2Q'r-if J '. Q ,, 1' ll I ' , 1 ff???Ef'? ,gr -vw, ., - ,r, .4 .hf , fggiif g- - 1 :nfs SR, 1 1 , LP ' ,vial QR? S P , Y r. b, r 'iff-I ol I W -L -Q . 5 K s fm.. .,y1w4,:' W 41 n wkv ,, ,. 51321 4 f Q wk ' w- . - I' iff y ?-Ii? Wk' -if f 'hi 'Zi-VW' ' il i . V ,cas V: N ' -- , ,T-,.,-, ..f .- '- -:. ., Q , , fiat.. . .rg 'V Une.: . un ,A , .v Q. 1.11, l'