Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1980 volume:

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' , .X , . .- I X ,bf i V 31 A ir, 1' ' if 13, 5 . ,,f.f' -4 . L' f 1 4 ,I Sa N-1 all-1' - ,515 -'ff wr .- it- . .r .Ck .Qi -A .-57' t. s ., U' 1. -li .rv -1 .rn , , -1 v 1 , A 31' , ,LJ-ad' Ap A . - l an JN ll -G x14.1v! ' rr Af' . N' 4- , 1 Q , S N -n- I J. ' . . rgdvg ' . 34. ,', U ,' ef.- A J M T ,Q wr F f 'S Q 5 z 'P' C 'A S? WCHOQN eadmasters Message Academically, Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School is on its way to being the finest in Canada. We have had more of our graduating class accepted to the university of their choice than before, and many received early acceptance. More students obtained honours than ever before. In the M. A. A. Mathematics Contest, our Grade 9's came 2nd in their zone. The calibre of entry in the Locke Poetry and Short Story Contests, and the Essay Contest, was as high as ever, and the Public Speaking Contest indicated a very high level of achieve- ment. Many students in the school are taking the opportunity to broaden their knowledge by taking trips organized by teachers: to Oregon, Norway, Whitefish, England, and Wales, as well as team trips around this province, British Columbia, and neighboring states. Our fine arts--art, music, and drama--are constantly improving. Not only did we put on Hansel and Gretel at Christmas, but with the aid of a new stage, we put on Lil Abner. We entered the Kiwanis Music Festival for the first time, and won several gold, silver, and bronze awards. On the Hbody sideu of things, the Outdoor Trips Program remained a feature of the School. For a school our size we continue to do an outstanding job in the number of inter-scholastic competitions we win, and it is due to the total physical education program--the P.E. classes, the house league competition which has 24 teams in grades 4 to 12 each season and 982 participation, and the number of elementary and junior high teams we field. We add new sports to our program: this spring, a girls' field hockey team was very successful. We are the hosts for the Canadian Independent Schools Summer Games. We continued with other extracurricular sports such as golf, trap and skeet, cross country running and skiing, and our downhill ski program in the junior school and Grade 10. Students at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir really learn the truth in the motto mens sano in corpore sano--Ha healthy mind in a healthy bodyn. Part of the year's success is to be attributed to the graduating class. You have all showed the stuff you are made of and have led the School well-- in every faced of school life--academics, athletics, assemblies, on the busses, in the corridors, wherever you were. May I say this to you for the future: carry on this way, that is, being a good example. Be a Hjoineru and get involved in many activities so your life will be rewarding to you and a model for others. 3 fl NW ff' X ,yvl Y Rfb- W, 1 E wg, ff N. 1 A 2' s f V X ' ' h BQ! J 'fi -ag F W W 'TJQ f , Y , .3 H- 41 ,2 4 K fr K A . '7 ' f . ., . . , - L 1 F Vx , 1 ,N 'Q ! - 3: F rd if . KQ I ' a 4, Y 9- I Xys 7 J, X-sv , ,X5 KX' f X Jill -'Z - QQ .f ',' if fl ,ffi V v :GN - 'P Q' isa?-t.fYf,:f 1. , 'SQA vi- I Q f i . 1' Numan, .,fe25'2' 'NM-.. 1 J' X .K 4,,,, ., ,,. 4, H-: 4,11 ,..l1-H ' Q4-.g, ,-,f ,iw L W.-..-W -r-we HEADMASTER W.A. Heard B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertaj, A.T.C. Assistant Headmaster -Director of Studies C.J. Hay, Acting P.B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Melbournej, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. D.J. Tottenham, B.A., M.A. CUniversity of Torontoj, A.T.C. Head of Senior High School, Department Head, Modern Languages. D.R. Nelson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertaj, A.T.C. Head of the Junior High School C.G. Bauman, B.Sc., M.Ed. CUniVersity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head of the Junior School F.R. Adams, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. C. Akim'Bey Mrs. Y. Bridges, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Miss J.L. Clark, B.A. CUniversity of Saskatoonj, A.T.C. R.H. Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Chairman, Fine Arts Department W. Colborne, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Mrs . P. Coyne, B.Sc. Cwashington State Universityj, M.A. COhio State Universityj, A W.G. Cumming, B.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Mrs. D. Duff, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Mrs. P. Foster, B.Ed. CUniVersity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. C.D. Freight, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Guidance. C.J. Hay, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies M. Keller, B.Sc. CUniversity of Arizonaj, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C H. Koning, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Mrs . F. Maclean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. J.H. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Science. Mrs. C. Mitchell, B.A. CUniversity of Cardiffb, A.T.C. J.H. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. M. Osler, B.A., B.Ed. CBishop'sUniversityJ, A.T.C. Mrs. P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Librarian. J.E. Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga Universityj, A.T.C. Department Head, English. Mrs. B. Scott, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. W.P. Taylor, B.Comm., Dip.Ed., CMcGi1l'UniversityD, B.A. CSir George Williamsj C.K. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education. D.W. Weir, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. B. Wilson, B.A. fUniVersity of Manitobaj, A.T.A. G. Witcher, B.D. fLondonJ, M.A. COxfordD, Ph.D. CEdinburghJ Mrs. A. Wyatt, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, Dip.E.C.S., A.T.C. 5 3 A Our Thanks to ... Mrs. Ellen Anderson joined the staff in the fall of 1979 working with the computer in the reception area. We all wish her the best at her new home in Banff as she pursues a career with the National Parks Department. Cec Coultry has been a great friend of the School ever since he joined the staff as a care-taker in 1971. Since that time Cec has taken up the driving of one of the country buses. His finest achievement while at the school has been to survive driving the late bus every night for the past nine years. Cec's absence will be felt through- out the school and we wish him all the best as he enjoys his well deserved retirement. Mrs. Beverly Scott, one of the taller staff members, has been teaching in the elementary school since 1971, the year of the school's foundation. Mrs. Scott and her hus- band will be moving to Grand Prairie where they will . raise their new baby. Best wishes to Mrs. Scott and good luck in her new role as a mother. Mrs. Duff came to the school in the fall of 1977 and has since been teaching in Grade 6 as well as teaching Grade 9 English. She is leaving the school to vacation in Australia for 10 months and enjoy a well earned rest. The School will miss Mrs. Duff but we wish her the best of luck in the future. Mrs. Ralphine Locke has long been a strong supporter of Strathcona- Tweedsmuir since its early beginnings. ln 1974, Mrs. Locke became the HChairpersonH of the School's Board of Governors. However, Mrs. Locke resigned from this position in the fall of 1979. Many thanks to Mrs. Locke for her tremendous interest in the School and good luck to Mr. Graham Gammell who has been named the new Chairman. Congratulations to Mr. Richard Nelson and Mr. Gordon Freight who this year are celebrating their tenth anniversary at the School. Although retirement in a quiet place might be warranted after all that time, we hope that both will continue at the school for many years to come. After reaching his tenth anniversary at the school last year, Mr. Peter Ditchburn took a year's sabbatical. Although he was not present at the School, this year he was still active in working for the School as he toured across Canada and Australia studying other schools. Mr. Ditchburn will be returning next year with fresh ideas and resuming his position as Assistant-Headmaster. Thanks to Mr. Hay who did an admirable job this year as Acting Assistant-Headmaster, ensuring discipline and good behavior among all students. 6 Grade Twelve 9 iff ,L -K ff' ng? Gail Baragar C1978-19805 Gail's wide-eyed innocence must surely be a cover for some dreadful secret, but as yet we have not been able to detect a flaw in her character. Also well known for her absences, Gail has had a variety of exotic medical problems--most of which are unprintable. Gail also helped in the organi- zation of the Grad. Laurie Boyd Q -l98OD Laurie seems to have been here since time immemorialg Longview Senior High was the only other choice after all. Laurie's pugnacious humor is a joy to us all in grade 12. He is an excellent down- hill skier and a racer on the Lake Louise and Alberta teams. His exploits on the Rugby Tour are well known if only for his show of respect for the Welsh pubs. sf' 7 Cole Bygrove C1973-l98OD Colby is an amazing phenomenon in many waysg his .5 'ra vast quantity of hair combined with an aggressive, sporting attitude and supposed success with women hold most of us spellbound. Cole's big disappointment in life was not being born black, for various reasons-most of them unmentionable. He has recently taken up skydiving to keep himself busy between waterskiing events. Charmaine Connop C1979-l98OJ Charmaine left Okotoks for S.T.S. this year and has demanded respect ever since for conning Mr. Tottenham all year. If only he knew! Christened early in the year as Charmin' Charmen, she has quietly infiltrated the class with a serene smile and her unshakeable personality. Jay Cross C1972-19805 Jay has been here since the dark ages of grade five and has embarked on a political career through the Student's Council which can only end at 24 Sussex Drive. His incredible antics on cross-country skis and on the volleyball court, combined with his dis- gustingly high marks leave us in awe. Jay will be studying science at McGill University next year. Whitney deVries C1978-19805 We often wonder if that vacuous expression on Whitney's face comes from a lack of blood to his head which stands 6'2H high above the ground. He is also a great downhill skier having learnt in the wilds of Nelson, B.C.. He participates in almost all school teams--surprisingly with some success. 9 Brian Hoffmann C1977-19801 Brian has been trying to lose his Hbaby fatn Simon Goldstein C1969-19805 One of the officially recognized brains of the class, Simon is well known for his habit of never studying for tests and still acheiving huge percentages. Also one of our photographic nuts content when catching unsuspecting students in candid shots. His quick good humour keeps us awake during Math 31. Simon is going to England next year to complete his A levels. ever since he came here in grade 10. A masochist of high degree, he enjoys pumping iron and playing Rugby. Brian's exploits with the local police are legendary and his capability of inhaling beer demands respect. I, 313 Kevin Laurence C1975-19801 Probably one of the most self-confident and arrogant people in the world, Kevin looks down from his 6'lH height at anyone who doesn't play volleyball. A critic of everyone but himself, at least when his perpetual coma is disturbed, Kevin's dry remarks keep us laughing most of the time. He will be going to Queen's next year. I0 David Longcroft C1975-l98OD Better known as nPiggyH, David's'prowess ex- tends far beyond mathematics and athletics. His sharp tongue and extensive vocabulary adds a cer- tain spice to every class he attends. David's passions run from science fiction to the con- tinual pursuit of women Che is renowned for his distinctive love lifel. David will be attending McGill University next year and studying econo- mics four country's finances now rest in his handsj. Melanie McCaig C1972-1977, 19803 Melanie peeked her head around the door of Biology class just before midterm exams this year and has been just as stunned ever since. Melanie joined us from a Swiss school after having been at a hoodlum senior high near downtowng Melanie has had a very varied education. She will probably be going to the University of Alberta next year. 1 n Norris Ng C1978-19805 j Norris has many claims to fameg his pro- ficiency at disco dancing, playing disco music on his recorder, science and math, and chasing lewailo Cround-eyedb women are legendary. Norris was last seen standing outside a porno movie on first street We feel that Norris has picked up the best aspects of our North American culture. Lisa Parker C1976-19805 Lisa's famous smile will be sorely missed by us all and her great organization of our Graduation was invaluable, and amazing since she has been here so infrequently. Lisa is also actively involved in coaching Gymnastics--although her frequent coughing suggests far less activity. R. Jennifer Pratt C1977-l98OD lt is difficult to adequately express the class' reaction to Jennifer, bemused horror is the first thought which springs to mind. A cheerfully loud girl, Jennifer has added a new dimension to Math and Phys-Ed classes with her attacks on the teachers and her piercing shrieks of indignation. Jennifer also makes sporadic for- ays into the sporting world on the volleyball and basketball teams. Jennifer is touring Europe next year, NATO has been alerted. Paul Ronellenfitch C1977-19801 Paul's dow and cynical expression can only lead to a career in undertaking. However, Paul's great -4' f ambition seems to be left alone in the wild woods as a Forest Ranger. His greatest talent was shown in an unexpected quarter this year, when he showed his proficiency as a curler. ,fi Vinay Ruparell C1974-19805 Vinay excells at all things logical and this shines like a star in the darkness of both Math classes, Vinay has also gained notoriety as a squash player this year, and has a claim to fame as a photographic nut. The pictures of the inside of his lens cap are legendary. He is following a career in engineering at Waterloo next year. Chris Shopperly C1977-19805 Renowned as the best or perhaps most nerve- less driver in Grade 12, Chris' mild mannered ways contrast with his Grand Prix aspirations. A speed freak of high degree, he also has his pilot's license and enjoys downhill skiing when not cross country skiing through the wilderness. He also advocates living in Bragg Creek, and is attending U of C next year. Mike Stiles C1977-19805 Affectionately known as HNiggerH by certain members of the opposite sex, Mike's quiet good humor in face of great peril is legendary. As an accomplished downhill skier he enjoys dangerous skiing and is most at home 20 feet in the air. He seems to constantly be receiving injuries, whether when skiing, playing volleyball, or rugger. He will probably be attending McGill next year. QQ ' x f 1.rF- , X pl! I3 L W Jake Visser C1978-19805 Jake's rejection of all things disco and his love affair with the Who should be an example to us all. His astoundingly simple methods of solving cal culus problems with a battered calculator have left Mr. Keller breathless. Jake gained most notoriety however, when he appeared driving an E-type Jaguar last year. Erin Willumsen C1976-198OD A sweet and demure person, Erin has smiled her way through the past few years. Her athletic prowess has been well proven in her success in badminton, basketball, field hockey and volleyball and her incredible bumps have long been admired by the male population! Erin will be attending U.B.C. next year. The Graduating class was responsible for compiling this year's yearbook. Special thanks goes to Gail Baragar, Michael Stiles, Jake Visser, David Longcroft, Vinay Ruparell and our advisors, Mrs. Michell, Mr. Schmit and Mr. Keller. The Editor, Kevin Laurence I4 -1 ge, ,-71, .45 . . xg'- 4' 'if Q. 04 Q hm , 4 4 if 1' .4 . 5. 7. 1 1 ,Q , ft, , A' .. 1 I ,SK 7' Ax' Elementary School J' ., f 'M '-x. 11.4 'N Grade One Back Row Mark Adam Thomas Mclnerney Robb Anderson Brett Matthews Shaun Vervena Jonathon Berry Drs. Maclean Middle Row John Worth Paulose Paul Robert Dinning Judd Palmer David Pierce Jason Wells Gregor Hackemann Dale Ohlson Front Row Lisa Grover Kathyrn Witcher Andrea Witcher Trindy Renton-Rose Jennifer Johnston Sarah Dickinson Grade Two Ba ck Row Ryan Horn Andrew Tottenham Robert Lamond Neil McBean Mrs. Wyatt Jason Chapman Trent Thompson Robert Hackemann Middle Row Stacey Rozsa David Kinney Gavin Bull Kelly Colborne Scott Warburton Christian MacKenzie Andrea French Front Row Leigh Hodorek Sabrina Neumann Rachel Kingsford Andrea Simon Karen Neuss Ib Grade Three Back Row Andrew Chapman Adony Melathopoulos I- ,Q Daniel Dall'Acqua Kirk Stinchcombe Joel Hodoreck Ben Redwood Mitchell Cole Mrs. Scott Middle Row Lisa Hadway Grant Maier David Pridie Robert McCallum T.J. Rosza Nicoletta Kousinioris Front Row Danielle French Nicole Tetrault Jessica Peters Manuela Marzoli Janell Bennett Tara Wilson Sayeeda Nathu Grade Four , ..i:.uh Back Row Michael Wedgewood Sean Lawrence , . I . 5 V 4 . f -f--f-A-Q V: , Q .. Peter Santosh Bungay Cameron Owens Fidi Mahmud Adam Michael Vervena Martin Spoor Mr. Weir Middle Row m Scott Holdsworth A Jason Bell David Pilling Ross Gunderson James Stone Andrew McGrath Francesco Vinci Front Row Martina Vicha Kimber Pipclla Susan Anderson Caroline Wuenscho Evelyn Vratsidas Sandra Anderson I7 Grade Five A Back Row Mark Jost Jason Skilton Michael Besse Raimond Zeilstra Scott Jensen Middle Row Katie lavender Shail Casey Steven Grover Andreas Lambrinoudis Christopher Pilling Patricia Torgersen Mrs. Bridges Front Row Regan Hay Alexandra MacKenzie Erin Ross Kelly Rae Zhgan Kennedy Karen Daugherity l Grade Five B Back Row Tony Kaul Michael Simon Christopher Empett Jamil,Abdulla Bryan Anderson Patrick Pidgeon Miss Clark Middle Row Allyson Pridie Alessandro Mansutti Mark Maier Andrew Wilson Samantha Stone Front Row Shelley Beattie Willa Minnis Colleen Stewart Catherine Hope Panagiota Kousinioris I8 Back Row Richard Crosby David Sedgewick Alec Silenzi Jamie Gould Jamie Clarke Quynn Phillips Giles Norman Mrs. Duff Middle Row Kari Horn Elizabeth Mendelman Wolf Baehre Robbie McBean Sean Gallagher Leslie Kende Julia Hansen Front Row Karen Copeland Laurie Brown Lea Hutton Valerie Wilson Caroline Pierce Gail Ralph Claire Taylor Grade Six A Grade Six B I 9 Back Row Grant Siebold Rory Milliken Glenn Farn George Achilleos Marc Dobell Aenea Palma Cameron Kraychy Mrs. Osler Middle Row Barbara Faenzi Brett Coyne David Bardana Andrew Young Brian Ekstrom Jeff Rosza Helen Witcher F ron t Row Jo so Chapman Nichole Stevens Turcsa Shutiak Chantol Jonson Sanurlrrl llolidiws laliyssa Urahalmu Back Row Ian Tharp Andrew MacKenzie Will Matthews David Trimble Darcy Ohlson David Giovanetto Karim Mahmud Malcolm Brown Middle Row Curtis Darmohray Michael Minnes Darren Simonelli Robert Forteath David Elliot Jason Young Anthony Marzoli Mrs. Mitchell Front Row Trudy Adam Ivana Vicha Cherie Goodenough Jose Zeilstra Jobree Anderson Tara Pipella Virginia Wilson Grade Seven A Grade Seven B 2I Back Row Robert Elliot Robert Eirich Nicholas Breyfogle John Dinning Jason Beddoe Mr. Freight Tim Stiles Middle Row Andrew Pilling Ian Willumsen James Mikkelsen Jimmy Brown Tom Howard Front Row Laura Shutiak Jill Cross Denise O'Donoghuo Julia Dover Leslie-Ann Trnmnh Gundula Bachrc Absent Jocelyn Armstrong Michael Farebrotho Will Sparling Grade Eight A Back Row Patrick Saunderson Shamash Nathu Neil Dobell Brad McBean Douglas Armitage Howard Daugherity Tim Starks Robert Kaul Middle Row Lisa Anne Martyn Mr. Wilson Phillip Thiessen Bruce Angus Michael Pierce Kari Fox Front Row Annette Zeilstra Karen Detfleson Elena Achilles Stephanie Wallat Kim Morrison laura Lampman Grade Eight B Back Row Bill Monks Leroy Newman Kent Pallister Bradley Fennell Neil Copeland John Anderson Middle Row Jason Wolfe Geret Coyne John Pidgeon Mark McGrath Enea Mansutti Bruce Gilley Mr. Taylor Front Row Alex Goldstein Anna Turner Tracey Trimble Heidi Huettler Dawn Ekstrom Sandy Rae Karen McKenzie 22 Back Row Gordon Hamilton Perry Johnson Leigh Clarke Cameron Rohloff Peter Eaton Middle Row Luisa Rottig Jeff Rui Michael Thakkar Tomaso Mansutti Greg Bauman Tony Munch Robert Zryd Lael Hunter Front Row Kirsten Detlefsen Siobhan Chandler Karen Ralph Shannon Peters Christina Sommerfeldt Sandra Fox Mary-Anne Brown Grade Nine A Grade Nine B Glenn Coskey Murray Bodar Patrick Lampman Stephen Trimble Bartholomew Milone Carson Harding l Mr. McConnell Middle Row Victoria Minnes Kevin Copeland Mark Ciovanetto Adam Knight Sean Ross Maurizo Faenzi Laurie Costello Front Row Rachel Witchur fiuxielu PULQIKAICII Cathy McKenna JaqLn'linu lknget Judith Martin April McColl Absent: Tim Slvwurt 23 Grade Ten A Front Row Terry Shopperly Sharon Hadway Wendy Maguire Jennifer Cumming Jacqueline Bede Gregg Baragar Middle Row John Kousinioris Mark O ' Donahue Hugh Kennedy Grant Waddell Richard Barrass Mrs. Foster Back Row John Willumsen Bruce Thompson Kevin Fennell Gordon Spanier Peter Shutiak Grade Ten Front Row Martina Faenzi 1 Shelagh McNally l Christine Ashley Ann McKenna Tessa Graham Janet Hays Middle Row John Farley Colin Taylor Harold Ozols Graham Gilley Patrick Stiles Mr. Orsten Back Row Kent Shultz Paul Proctor Mark Alexander Kenneth Mackenzie Richard Pierce -ees Blair Longdo Amanda Longcroft l 24 Front Row Marti McKay Kori Russell Shannon Bowen Jill Togerson Laura Atkins Lisa Young Middle Row Paula Skilton Oscar Taronna Michele Pedercini Robert Muir Tony Shulof Andy Wilson Mr. Cojocar Carol Reggin Back Row Larry Lim David Diskin Mmmlkwn Gordon Pogue Stephen Krahn Tim Hayoz Robert Morrison Grade Ten C 'q , ,, ' aqfmf--, .3 ,Qi , l TK A low student-teacher ratio here at S.T.S. allows for more individual attention. Pictured here, Laurie Boyd receives a little extra math help. Grade Eleven A Back Row Jon Eaton Marco Mazzolani Greg Borm Ross Turner lan Farquharson Middle Row Mr. Schmidt Rene Tetrault Sabre Anderson Lesley Lampman Leroy Thiessen Bart Borrett Front Row Christine Sattler Kimberley Dalton Moira Carroll Dianne Martin Sara Goldstein David Thakkar i.. -n, Back Row F l Grade Eleven B Mr. Cumming Murray Laidlow Geoffrey Code Firoz Shah Mark McKenna Middle Row Vivian Harding Ian Ross John Bilton Albert Schultz Letizia Mansutti ront Row Stephanie Armitage Elizabeth Peters Donna Hadway Nazleen Nathu Anita Chakravorty Lisa Saffel 26 ,M X - .-.-.1 -3 Q... ., W r 8 V IU- rmff piivgkgf' 1, F .. 'L' .-H-A M if FJ ' A 'V '- 1 nl-A - .: ,J 1-.A v ' f ,- Y . A .5 1 N- - A- L U . ' , nag. A ..-.-1 , ,A h if . , ' J' ' ' ' f ' 3 fl '-- - 2 . X' A. 'qi 'X Q ' 'P . 5' ? . 'A ' '- .:-'gg . - Aj? 4 if 1. E i ' A , . 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He went to Big Bear's scampered over to Little Old not getting his supply of food for winter. because he knew that Big Bear would give him house, but he wasn't home. Little squirrel Rabbit's house. Unfortunately, he knocked ll I ll on her door, and he heard the oldish sound of a voice say I m sick . Then he went to his best friend's hole. Squirrel had his best suit on and can't forget prayed he would be able to have a feast with his best friend, Racoony the racoon. You see, for the past seven or eight or nine or ten or eleven years squirrel had visited Racoony's house and Mrs. Racoon had cooked some Nut Souffle. lf you want to know the recipe for Nut Souffle, this is it: 6 nuts--ground, stick in dough and put thin chops of nutana in the souffle. When he knocked on Racoony's door, there was a loud crash! Boot! The door burst open and Racoony went shooting out the hole in the door and hit squirrel in the back of the head. The reason why he hit squirrel in the.back of the head is squirrel was trying frantically to get out of the way. Racoony said Hsorryn. He then added that Mrs. Racoon wanted to divorce him because she was bored of making Nut Souffles. After a long time of thinking and planning, they finally came up with an idea. They thought that they could sneak into Racoony's Cwhich is now Mrs. Racoon'sJ hole and steal some food, so they got their black masks on. They then snuck in the hole, but Mrs. Racoon was waiting for them with a broom in her paw. She wacked squirrel and Racoony on the head with the broom. Squirrel and Racoony went screaming out of the hole. Squirrel saw a newspaper clipping that said there was a Nut Souffle making contest. The first prize was a mink coat. And so squirrel showed it to Racoony and they both smiled. They lowered it into Mrs. Racoony's chimney. Mrs. Racoon saw the clipping and immediately began cooking. She did not notice that it didn't say where to take it. She had so much fun making the first Souffle that she made six more. She liked cooking the seven Souffles so much that she invited squirrel and Racoony in and they had a feast. They had one problem. They had forgotten the farmer that wanted to kill them because they lived under his favourite tree and that he had been looking everywhere in the forest for them. His name was Harry and everyone hated him. Harry had just reached Racoony's hole and shot eight bullets straight down the hole. All eight hit squirrel's spoon. So the animals played dead and Harry went away thinking that he had killed them. The animals picked themselves up and started eating again. After awhile squirrel forgot there was a hole in the spoon and he tried to take some sugar, but was unsuccessful. Then he noticed the hole in the spoon. So he got a wad of chewing gum and stuck it in the hole in his spoon. After that, his Nut Souffle stuck to his spoon. So he put the spoon away and got another one. After the feast, they went for a ride in the car. After awile, they came to a railroad track. Racoony, the driver forgot to stop at the track. A train was coming. The car was smashed to smitherenes. But luckily they got out of the car just in time. After 29 the accident happened, they watched the train go by and walked home punching Racoony. When they got home, squirrel went to do his business his business is doing commercials. This is one of the commercials he does: Squirrel Fire-top stuffing or mashed potatoes and gravey made by Granny? Children: Potatoes! Potatoes! Potaaatoes! Squirrel Okay! Okay! Children Get mashed potatoes every time you go to Granny's place After he did all the commercials he had to do, he went over to Little Old Rabbit's house to see if she was feeling a little better. She couldn't feel better, she said. After squirrel went to Old Rabbit's house, he went to Racoony's house. At Racoony's house, a very boring visiter was ringing the door bell. When they got in Racoony's house, the boring critter sat down on the couch, without saying nhellon, then he started telling everygody about things they already know. These are some of the things he told them about: Did you know that a car was bashed to pieces by a train? Did you also know that a squirrel in this very forest and a racoon snuck in this... nOut!n A loud voice broke his voice, which was Racoony's. HOut! You're telling us things we already know! Out! Out! Out!H Racoony screamed as he chased him out the hole. A few minutes later, Racoony came panting Cfrom the.chasingJ back. HI don't understand him,H said Racoony. HWell, back to my problem,n said squirrel. HBack to my problem...H HI know!H yelled Racoony. nWe'll go to the enchanted part of the forest for help!H HWhat?H asked squirrel. HHow? We don't have a car!H HBut we do have money,H said Racoony. HWe can go to George's Rent- a-Car, and rent a car, or even buy one.n HAlright, but make it fast,n said squirrel. HWell, here we go, off to the enchanted part,n said Racoony. By the time squirrel and Racoony had rented the car, it was night. So, they went to bed. In the morning, they got up, thundered down the stairs, had breakfast, and dived into the car and zoomed off. When they were twc 2 miles away from home, they met an owl. He was just waking up and he was hungry. Then, there was the sound of flapping wings, and feathers were flying everywhere. Then came the piercing scream of Mrs. Racoon. Then it all stopped. All was silent. Mrs. Racoon had fainted. Then, they looked up. Then they saw the dreaded face of Harry! Harry had a rifle in his hand. There was a hollow tree beside them. HAre you thinking what l'm thinking?H whispered squirrel. HYes,H answered Racoony and his wife. Then, they dashed for a hole in the hollow tree. And they were gone. A few bullets shot through the hole, but that was it. HNow to get out,H said Racoony, peering through the hole. HGet over here, Wondolflu screamed Mrs. Racoon. There was a flash and a very strange looking squirrel was standing there. HWhat do you want?H he said. Hwondolf, we want you to get us out of here,H said Racoony. HAlright,H said Wondolf, Ulf you say so.n He mumbled a few magic wor and Poof! they were gone. nl can help you, ya know,H said Wondolf. HAL SHAZAMl!!H screamed Wondolf, and there was a happy ending. And the next adventure. Squirrel...ah! but that's another story. Judd Palmer Grade 2 30 Rescued By The Snowman One day I built a great big snowman. Then these two meteors from Pluton crashed together and formed a ray and the ray hit the snowman! I was so worried! I thought the snowman would melt! But he didn't melt he formed a coating that made him SUPER SNOWMAN! And then I was going home and I fell in the river. And he jumped in to save me. But Super Snowman's coating was waterproof so he floated and I climbed on his back and we floated back to shore! And then I woke up and had breakfast! by Ben Redwood Grade Three -ff u firms 41 , . QR C2 , ,e f ,, 'JN XYl'T H if-aff H 1 Kfffffsis S T ' :W ,f fb' J ' 'fl NXLN, 'T 1 6. 'QV 12 .5 X , QA! lynx, -Xp vL I K , 1 -1,47 tx4 S ,fi s.rr X' ll .q77L ' iscsaf fi? , 2- 32 4 2? his gA6XQg?eF-4A ix h y ,gfgffal f tf . t 1, far, sf-so s f aft 4+ r' r- V,af,f4LuQrNfgf--f , T if , ff X Jf.J,,,z 5 Axkx Xi , W Q, . Q UL ,X 5 i5k1?r'! 7ST Y xx 'TX4zQ 1!gi a?,'Qei'S' 'S T '5yw -7,47 if WXQ., X vig X- fix f?f' f 5,2 LA N-I x 5 I L ,el ' 'Qi .ans ,f 'ff ' ' QA iff, 1 ' , fx ,gf 24 Viff 4 limi- Xie ffhefr 61 aaawf 4 u -, rf- f is SF'H3'?-f:iff jl ' L 'M Fri f T Aff 5 3497? T f y Rig 5251, . . if fx 1 ,aalgfgi . fy . 1 QWNBQ, 4. X V J X' 'U' ' ,Q kj' ' NX! I x.,-fa -rg Qui ml V fflll If luv 4, bww I I A I llullll w It ' 'Il I' In V lNVWv'Wvv N WIMW 1 I I ,ill I 'lin A 5 I 'K 0 ,4i7'f wh 'dl' -- '-any rf W .Nfl - A gWlYjlQ11., , If 'W I-Wh ' nm M wff. sjf'J! 1 .fzzgbi i Mff?,12t M'f r How The Worm Fooled The Robin Once there was a worm named Charley. He had fun all by himself in the park. But one day he saw a robin. Suddenly the robin saw him But Charley knew what to do. First he climbed up an apple tree and said HOh, no! that dumb bird is still after me.H Just as the robin was about to get the worm the worm thought of an idea, there was only one apple left. The robin landed right below the apple. Charley pushed the apple right on the robin's head. The worm climbed down the tree. He made a hole in the ground and he went to sleep. by Robbie McCallum Grade Three 3l ni wg I' 2 N2 , ,X, X , ff I ,YJ Y-,Z x V X ,. I ' xx - ' x .M y XX I W k . I fly 5-he-. I ' X I fi 4 -,f xx' X ,-- - T 'll . X tgji ,fl Xbox 7 Y ,ANA lydsgx - I C' 'W-I I bf' If fx IMS A S ww E ,fQiHfVgg1yjHw,7 I A- AdamHgE3aN?V5Mg 'i I f V I HINWfvnwpmrmIWW'iwuiNnI . . f .? A I ' II IIIvI.vIiIII.fIIlfIii in Illl NQw,f, Q AMS' TT W N ,?5! 'j.irfgQf s lil' Q f -my at ,Ifs-vy.wv..:f N IX ?r'fQg?5WEf?1i5gE Qgslfgftiif 6 fi' ss A ' i '3!!L?2g5Q?' - SITC, Just Sitting Sitting way up in a huge cedar tree Daydreaming. The rain had stopped when I didn't know, For it never reached me through The knarled, finger-like branches. A green mist hovered like a cloud. It was silent. Streams of gooey sap ran down sunburnt Legs and dropped off wiggly, snake-like toes. It was cool and refreshing. The ferns were a beautiful green. A slug meandered by, slowly. The rosehips, that were picked along the way, were Succulent. A mile off the sea was green and calm. I was drinking the rain water captured in the leaves above. A ferry went by and blew its long, lazy horn. Slowly, drifting off. Floating away towards dreamland. Asleep, dreaming in the half-light of a Gambier Island forest Alone. Cherie Goodenough Grade Seven 32 The viking Attack One day in Spain, a very young prince named Lacoa was in his palace counting all his jewels and money. He had very nice clothes. The prince had everything he wanted. He would always go walking through the palace saying, HGet to work. My palace must be in tip top condition. For I am a prince, the Prince of Spain.H Which made the people very nervous. So one day a messenger came to the palace. He told very bad news. He said that a great whale named Moby Dick was coming near the palace and to watch out for him. He was very mean. And could make himself look like an island. So the prince was very shy of whales. One morning a strange island was right outside of the palace. The prince went right out to explore the strange island. And as soon as he got to the door he said, HTake my jewels and money onto this strange is- land. I want my money.H So the people had to lug the money out onto the island. After awhile, the island started to rock. Hlt must be the water.H said the prince and didn't pay any attention to the rocking island, which was of course Moby Dick. The prince didn't see the viking ship that went to the palace and took over until he was many miles away from his palace. Because Moby Dick went under water and the money stuck to the bottom of the sea. Regan Hay My Life as a Penny I was made in a factory called a mint. My age is stamped right on me, I was made in 1970. I was then rolled up with about fifty other pennies and sent to a bank. My first owner was a workman who had come to the bank to cash in his paycheck. When he went home he gave me and some other change to his son Ralph. Soon, I found myself in Ralph's piggybank. It was dark in there. was in that dark piggybank for the longest time. One day Ralph was very excited about a letter he received from Englandg in it were some English coins. Ralph seemed to be very pleased. He wanted to send some Canadian coins back to his penpal, Peter. He took me out of the dark, lonesome piggybank. And put me in his letter. I had arrived in England-what a beautiful place! I was put in a mail truck and I went to Peter's house. Peter was downstairs playing when his mother called him. Peter was even more happy than Ralph had been. Peter put me In a nice coin album and every once in awhile he would show me to his friends. I liked that because it let me meet all his friends I like living in Peter's coin album much better than Ralph's stuffy piggy- bank. Tony Kaul Grade Five A 33 5. If -ll x 'I 1 n' Nl i 2, 4 , - K ' - X. NS.. '. ' -'41, ' ,4 I. ,'- wx I ,',J.-'51 .I 7 I . , .,J H . l . 5, ,., D I 1 F -x'4 F . . -fins '. - ' - .'.',1:'9 viz '3 ' ' . .J 3' . :- .f N if - 5 Y ,, s '-. ? f -' L f r W 1 ' X 9-0 1 n , 'fain 1 'fy' . ,,.- ig: .. J'T'1'S,g,,' .. 4, W' f, . ' 1, ' J 1' .- J K I f '-- l , 'n' :qr:.n ' 'd ' .- ,, . f ' - ,, ., I ' f - ' I' . -- -A ,' NIE . H' -- . - , a 4 f s' I 4-:Q A V 'P -- dir 'ffsv 1 The sun rose to watch upon his world of green and noise, ',,,,ff he warmed the fresh air, dried the dew ::: :-e- from the leaves, and sparkled on the water. f Then the sun set. The sun rose to watch his world of R steel and noise, XXXXX, he filtered through the thick air, dried the muddy streets, and reflected on the water. Then the sun set. The sun rose to see his world of rubble and silence, he penetrated through the contaminated air, dried the tears from his eyes, and sat on the grey water. Then the sun set and never rose again. ,liz M625 34 .IXL 'uYAv.,- 1 E if 5 1 The Old Man He heard the clock strike once before the roar of the rush-hour traffic frowned out the noisy clanging. Even high up here, on the top floor of this dingy seven-story apartment building, he could still hear the impatient honk of horns, as the road becam congested with cars. The noise gave him a head- ache, and he felt a sudden desire for a walk in the park. Even now, he still missed those daily afternoon walks with his wife. When she died, two years ago, no one had any use for an aging, sixty-six year old man and his few friends were either dead or among the countless numbers incarcerated in a nursing home. Unwilling to live in a house which constantly reminded him of his wife, he had moved from their rambling country house to this drab grey apartment, surrounded by the smog and fumes of a rapidly growing city. Al- though he had been here some time, he knew none of the neighbors, and he sin- cerely doubted whether they would ever want to meet htm. Still, the apart- ment was enough to meet his basic needs. His daughter was his only living relative, but she was married, with her own children, and she could rarely find time in her Hbusyn day to visit her father. Of course, it wouldn't have mattered much anyway. They had very little in common now, but she dutifully visited him once a month. She felt he had become much too withdrawn since her mother's death, and she was attempting to draw him out of his Hshellu. He knew that she meant well, but she was trying much too hard to include him in everything. Anyway, she was coming again today, so he had made a half- hearted attempt to tidy his rooms. She usually arrived punctually at four- thirty, so he set the kettle on the stove and sat down to wait, gazing in- tently through the window at the gathering mass of grey clouds which warned of stormy weather to come. Exactly thirty minutes later, he heard her brisk footsteps on the stairs, and then her sharp knock on the door. She walked in and gave him a quick Hpecku on the cheek. nHello father. How have you been? I can't stay long, as Bob and I are going out to dinner, and I have to get back and feed the kids. By the way, I bought you some more of that cheese that you liked, and some more coffee too.H Her feigned cheerfulness annoyed him as much as her nagging, but their one- sided conversations always followed the same pattern. He asked about the chil dren, and she answered proudly. After discussing Ian's report card and Sally's part in the ballet, he offered her some coffee and she took the mug quickly, her impatience barely concealed as she glanced at her watch. Hwell, why haven't you made any friends with the neighbors yet? You live here like a prisoner in a cell, and then you complain because you don't have anyone to talk to! I'm sure there are some very nice people who'd love to make your acquaintance!H Hwell, Helen, I...H She rushed on, heedless of his words, a dangerous flush mounting on her cheeks, as the anger at his attitude grew. Patiently he waited for the auto- matic glance at her watch, and then the Hoh goodness. I didn't realize how late it was. I really must be going.H She gained control of her own temper, and made the token goodbye. He heard her small sigh of relief as the door closed behind her. She was glad to be out of his presence, for it brought her pain to see her father, once so full of vitality, crumpling behind a shiel of loneliness. However, she did not have the strength to reach out and comfort him, so she hid behind her own wall 35 I unable to express the love she felt. Tired, he collapsed upon the sofa, his face slightly ashen and pasty. He knew it was no use explaining to her that he had tried to meet other people, and they had been polite, but far too busy to spend time with him. He had seen the family next door and had invited them for coffee several times, but they always had excuses to postpone the visit. As well, he had met several others in the laundry room on the bottom floor, butthe answers to his friendly invitations were all the same. Eventually, he had stopped trying. Once a week, he went accross the road, to the butcher shop and the bakery, but otherwise, his days were the same dull routine. With a start, he dragged himself from his stupor-like state and looked at the clock, only to find he had been sitting for almost an hour. Slowly he got up, hoping there was still time to reach the bakery before it closed. As he carefully made his way down the steps, he saw the lights go out inside several of the shops. lmpatiently then, he made his way to the sidewalk but there was no break in the steady stream of traffic. Finally, he saw his chance and hurried out into the road, heedless of the cries of strangers who had seen the great grey truck hurtling down the street. As he turned his head to one side, he finally saw the truck looming above him, its dark bulk blotting out the sun, and then it hit. When he woke, his arm and leg hurt immensely and he had a terrible headache. At first he had no idea where he was, but as his memory slowly O returned, realization dawned on him. He lay back HMr. Albertson! I see you're finally awake. HAbsolutely terrible. What happened?H HWell, you were hit by a large truck! You've badly crushed foot, all of which are fairly minor, the truck!H Her cheerful voice made him feel much As the nurse left the room, he sank back upon n the hospital bed. How do you feel?U got a broken arm and a considering the size of better. the pillows. He hadn't realized how desperate he was for the sound of a friendly voice. His head throbbed, and so he shut his eyes. When he woke again, he found his daughter and her husband sitting qui- etly beside the bed. She got up and hugged him, and the surprise of this sudden sentimental action must have registered on his face, for she said gently, HWe've been very worried about you.n When Bob and Helen left, he felt curiously lighthearted and happy. Two days later, Mrs. Allison, the old spinster who lived in the basement apart- ment came and sat with him, knitting socks and discussing the weather in a high hasal voice. As the word spread, he received visits from many of the people in his building--some whom he didn't know. The nurses were all very kind to the old man, and he always was scup- ulously polite to them. When he was discharged from the hospital, they all came to say goodbye, and they wished him a speedy recovery. His daughter took him back to the apartment, for he decided to remain there rather than move to his daughter's house. She promised to check on him every few days, and then she left, happy with the way he had enjoyed his last two weeks. Meanwhile, he lay down on the sofa, tired out, and woke later on to see the sun streaming in through his window. There was a persitent knocking on the door. Stretching his aching muscles, he hobbled down the hall, only to dis- cover, mmch to his surprise, that it was the lady who lived next door. She offered to do his washing twice a week and he gladly accepted the generous offer, for he was uncertain wheter he was able to navigate the seven flights of steps to do his own laundry. She promised to drop in later to collect his dirty linen. Later on, Mrs. Csaacovitch, who lived on the floor above, off- ered to do his ironing, while yet another lady offered her services in cleaning his apartment. Mrs. Csaacovitch also offered to do his weekly shopping for 36 as he was supposed to spend most of the day resting. Mrs. Csaacovitch, an a- vid gin rummy player, taught him to play, and they set up a small tournament between themselves. Finally, the day came when the doctor pronounced him completely healed. He went back to the apartment slowly, trying desperately to think of the which he could use to resolve the situation and free both Mrs. Patterson Mrs. Csaacovitch from their Hdutiesu the hallway and told her the good news about his recovery. Then, before had a chance to congratulate him, he her help very much in these last few would be able to do his own laundry. would be glad to be rid of the extra instead, she looked rather put out. words and in she told her haltingly that he appreciated weeks, but now that he was better, he She said nothing and he thought that burden his illness had laid upon her, She answered him in an expressionless towards him. He met Mrs. Patterson she but voice, and then strode into her rooms looking somewhat bewildered and angry. Mrs. Csaacovitch gratitude wasn't properly because As the days loneliness which wore on, and summer had settled inside him. It was almost as if that lude had never been. Both ladies maintained a strict silence, and in the halls. He didn't realize that they had come to enjoy their also appeared very put out, and he hoped that his apparent in- the cause of the problem. He was just unable to thank them he was suddenly very confused. came, no one came to ease the pangs of brief inter- avoided him talks with him and had actually lingered over their coffee in order to spend more time with him. They felt that he had treated them like maids or cleaning ladies, who were dismissed when he had no more need for them, rather than as friends who would have been delighted to continue to help him. Actually, he believed that the two ladies were glad to be rid of him, and avoided him in the halls in case he asked them to do something for him. And so, the misunderstandings between them grew unchecked. He remained alone in his apartment throughout the summer, while other families went on vacation, or at least went out to the countryside. When autumn came, it was time to start work or return to school, and people were once again busy. He carried on the same routine which he varying the sequence because of some prises to break the monotony of each in California, and to inform him that He spent much world was designed reverted back to his former habits, and had used before the accident, never new developments, for there were no sur- day. Bob and Helen and the kids were away phoned him once, it was only a duty call, although they had they were well, and enjoying the sunny weather. of his time gazing down at the busy streets below. This for the younger generation, and he felt he had no place in this crowded busy world. He felt deserted, and wished there was some way to remedy the situation, but he no longer had the mental endurance to make an effort. Then, as he looked down into the street and saw the rushing cars, he remembered the happiness he had felt when he was recovering from the accident. He laughed softly to himself and said, HI wonder. What if...H At ten o'clock, Helen Atkinson received a long distance call from St. Mary's General Hospital. HGood evening, Mrs. Atkinson? This is the coroner for St. Mary's speaking. I'm sorry to inform you of the bad news, but T'm afraid that your father was killed last night in a traffic accident. Apparently he looked down the street, and then walked right into the path of an oncoming car. He was laughing softly to himself.H Sara Goldstein Grade Eleven 37 Time marches on as the Roman armies once did, Dragging his cape as a fisherman with his netsg Not even old morning sun can forever be hid, As the webbed bands collect the debts. Yet admist the chaos and destruction, Lies your beauty, youth and innocence, As a newborn child in the midst of celebration, Finding wonders and confusion in all its experience. At your sight men would wish themselves blind, To retain thy radiating beautyg But alas not even you could bind The bearer of the scythe from his duty, And with this verse I hope to shed light, Fighting against time to keep your beauty bright. i 'V . ' jd Q5 if 452541 if -f.1'K- li 5' 7 'j, , f A f ' -L ,,.i A-7 ' ?HA bH'wQ- ggfing - 5 - W Jgieiffi - V' ' afvibf' of 1395 U?EWHQy,f?'f- 5 , 1135? ui? F' 'iii 5 1..- 1 ...' 'LZ .41-f , l'A lfgajg Q' Env ,- l ' ' x i5ii 2 MU' H Hligwhmwa '- - llmlrfggpgfhl- 91,1 H aw--atsuesifaa e ' - -Q fc-- ,- .iff 2 Jaasgaaah if- S . ', ' 4: 1'-Qavglilrg 1 ' , , 5, --r -V r lily- ,n-gf ,I i -39,4 ,f , , . A . 1- -fi -A .41?'43p,Q4 , - .... . --A1 gf, df: -1 ,L-L :..-- r kv..- smfwrfwgfs , -,.-. o, .. ' -ra, Q A The The And Age In t Vinay Ruparell Grade Twelve Closing Night houselights fade dropped lines triumphant moments swep t away he echos of applause fallen Star shuffles across the stage By a janitor's broom. Dog-eared programs Lie trampled on Coke sticky floors The For the last time And bows To a janitor And an absent audience. A -as Marti McKay Grade 10 is 'fan 5 XX XV fn-,X 38 Eff! '- 1. f L 'A V, V V 2 FX Jig!! , I. an V -f ,Vi ,1 'xv '- 1'1L Y 1 L. ggi. YU H231 , 6' ' irq, 9 f kfxfx t ff, 1 If - iii. .A ,fy lx Q pf ,qw . M' Q . X jf - -- : , X. 'ff Af ,Q ffl, - ,yu if , ' yi' 31' 419.1 yi 57 ,r A ' ni ff P, N- K, A, ,xg b XV kj ..-f M-,Rua Q A-N. ' Q ' F 'wr I 1 x. 2--V , ' 'S f .':,..' ji his ' x'-y N rf fini .41 Y 'gv , haw ' fl 2 H if 3 1. 9 .N if Q ' 3 ' if Q4 . A Q, ,., V C A V ' ' fN.,.,,fw ff .- .gfjf D , 1' ' .M- xf y air., .qTgrj.4',1v 4. T j-12 1-J5ild,,f ' fm. .liter A ,fA...v'-,. .f'3?1- . 'K' -5 ' . .., ' FW -,ge--,nh 5' :ff Q' gf 1 u P Q lhri 1'- - . ' Ziff? ' ' 'Q ' . gi! Bg g vifff, 'rx-zvaf gi . 1 57 -'.,4f 531. N 'W ELA QFD, rjw 54-9 - 3:11. mf. f p 1, .. , JS Q , .V if-,-.V 4 r , digs R: , JJ-5. 4'f'F':,E1, jrq' 6, f . 2 b , I 5,7 r X, ,jg ,kg 1 'xx V ,4.3g,,g - U-X O XY .,. .1 1 XII, f I vw, 1' -114: A .1 E L' -r I A A H, Zrrrdagppu b J.. -AVN k-, W , gplizfl' ' 1 ,f ff -f-1-- ' AXAY, V,-. -if W ,f 1 , 4 .. J ,h.iB,,. h 111.95 S P N X I L, ,J ,PCQQTY x xl, - . , A , Yf Im ,A n.-.ji A f 3 ' 'Www-,-f,.., ' J .. -- - Nzffnl ,xx .,.., .J, :lk .ui , WF! X . gy Y .11 .gr , Students Council Back Row: Patrick Stiles, Mr. McConnell, Donna Hadway, Vinay Ruparell, Martin Spoor, Michael Stiles, Michael Thakkar, Ian Ross, David Diskin Front Row: Bill Monks, David Trimble, Jay Cross The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the Student's Council for their dedication to student life at S.T.S. this year. Their organi- zation and sponsorship of dances, grub days and of the Christmas Ac- tivities Day, their liason with the school administration--all made our days and evenings at S.T.S. more enjoyable and memorable. 40 S HEAR! 1, 1 l H September the twenty-third turned out to be a beautiful day on which to hold the Fall Fair The many events--such as the Balloon Ride, com bined with the high level of participation and fine weather made it a memorable occassion for all! ,fa-fl Speech Contest .7 mf- + M 11 '- , X . ,. 5, .. . , Ks --1--... Philip Thiessen Speech Contest Results Junior School Finalists Gr. 4 Prepared Speech Gr. 5 Prepared Speech Gr. 6 Prepared Speech Gr. 6 Impromptu Speech Sandra Anderson Martina Vicha Scott Jensen Andrew Wilson Brett Coyne Julia Hansen Marc Dobell Giles Norman Winner Martina Vicha Scott Jensen Julia Hansen Giles Norman Best Overall Prepared Speaker in Grades 4-6: Julia Hansen Senior School Will Sparling David Trimble Julia Dover Gr. 7 Prepared Speech Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. Gr. 8 Prepared Speech Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. Gr 7 G 8 Debate Gr 9 Prepared Speech Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. Gr 10 Prepared Speech Gr Gr Gr Gr Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. 9 G lO Debate ll ll 12 Prepared Speech Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. Debate Prepared Speech Impromptu Speech Dramatic Interp. Howard Daughe Anna Turner Jill Cross an rity d Karim Mahud Mary-Anne Brown Cathy McKenna Christina So rfeldt mme Blair Longdo Tesse Graham Kora Russell Mark Alexande Firoz Shah Albert Shultz Donna Hadway Albert Shultz Bart Borrett Jay Cross Jennifer Prat Jay Cross r and Paul Proctor and Sara Goldstein li Top Speaker - Kirby Cup Winner - Jay Cross 43 l 1? s 4 s--2 ., f A M LA lim iv? ,L ., A . ,rg J V Q , ' Q A, Q1 A -uh, ...V ,- .Y -, ...- . A-f - -a+ N- - 1 ., jf ge 33 , 3d'g,,g- ybpifii I-51 l- Q-in -9- 9: .5 .,. - 4, The Southern Alberta Opera Association performed their edited version of Hansel and Gretel at S.T.S. in December of last year. The production was enjoyed by all, and especially by those who were allowed to join in the opera directly and costar with the singers. an 44 Drama This year S.T.S. produced its own off Broadway production of L'il Abner. It was produced and directed by Mrs. Foster and included an all star cast headed up by Jennifer Pratt and Albert Shultz. It was a lot of fun! 45 ...ff I .f 6 'Kg , EX, -+., ,xp M .:., Q .f, , Yw ,-49 Christmas Activities On December the twentieth, the Student's Council sponsored a day of entertainment. We will long remember the original and Varied skits, songs and contests. Christmas Spirit was obvious by the numbers of staff and students who participated. It was a unique and enjoyable way to close the year of 1979 and start the holidays. A ,-. u . 41 w Mg 3 Af -was 31 Q fw j -51 A: N. u....., NA Awards SUBJECT AWARDS Art Junior High Kim Morrison Senior High Lisa Young Classics Christina Sommerfeldt Drama Junior High Anna Turner Senior High Albert Shultz English Junior High Christina Sommerfeldt Senior High Simon Goldstein French Junior High Christina Sommerfeldt Senior High Jay Cross Math Junior High Jackie Paget Senior High Jay Cross P.E. Junior High Kevin Copeland I Kim Morrison Senior High Jay Cross l Jennifer Pratt Religious Studies Simon Goldstein Science Junior High Gordon Hamilton Senior High Biology - Simon Goldstein Chemistry - Norris Ng Physics - Simon Goldstein Social Studies Junior High Anna Turner Senior High Jay Cross The Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Prize for Proficiency in Mathematics and Science Junior High - Jackie Paget Senior High - Simon Goldstein THE OUTDOORSMAN - Jay Cross PROFICIENCY AWARDS GRADE 1 GRADE 2 GRADE 3 GRADE A GRADE 5 GRADE 5A - GRADE 6A - Robert Lamon d Judd Palmer, Jason Wells Danny Dall'Acqua Martin Spoor Catherine Ho Regan Hay Alec Silenzi pe 50 GRADE 6B GRADE 7A GRADE 7B GRADE 8A GRADE 8B GRADE 9A GRADE 9B 10 - GRADE GRADE ll GRADE 12 SCHOLARSHIPS Cameron Kraychy Virginia Wilson Laura Shutiak Anna Turner Shamash Nathu Christina Sommerfeldt Jackie Paget Michele Pedercini Sara Goldstein Simon Goldstein The Staff Bursary - Alec Silenzi The Dr. Doro thy Goldstein Memorial Bursary Catherine Hope AND Anna Turner The Neil McQueen Memorial Scholarship Kevin Copeland MAJOR AWARDS I. JUNIOR S The Mrs. A. CHOOL E. Dunn Trophy - Leslie Kende II. JUNIOR HIGH The Strathcona-Tweedsmuir Junior High Trophy Karen McGrath III. SENIOR HIGH Margaret Cameron Memorial Prize - Lisa Parker David Pike Memorial - Michael Stiles Strathcona Award - Erin Willumsen The Tanner Cup - Jennifer Pratt The Howard Trophy - Jay Cross Sl Valedictory Address The Oxford English Dictionary defines a valediction as a farewell address, and from my point of view it is one of celebration as well. After about twelve years of schooling apiece, my classmates and I have finally achieved the social status of educated adults out of school and ready to enter the real world. Although most of us will continue our learning at other institutions, it will only be.the final polish being added to the almost complete people being turned out by this school today. Over the last few years, the class as a whole and in parts, has matured greatly, from small children hating the whole idea of school, let alone one out in the country where they wore uniforms, to a group of well-mannered adolescents who could easily pass for normal adults if they tried. During this process of growing up many foolish incidents concern- ing class members have occurred, mostly the results of letting off steam or of having a bit of fun. As you can see, we have learned from our mistakes and are much better for them. During these times, the under- standing and caring of both our parents and our teachers has been greatly appreciated and I hope that by now we have all been forgiven for our wrongdoings during our school years. Starting tomorrow, we will not have the watchful and demanding eyes of our teachers upon us every day of the week, and the future seems invitingly free and easy to those who have not yet experienced the feeling of completing school, but after a few days or weeks of rest we will all have to begin a new trail in our lives. Whether it is on to college or to work or both, even our attending Strathcona-Tweedsmuir will not make it simple. Our school is just a stepping stone, and it is up to the individual members of the Graduating Class to make our time here together worthwhile. With all that has happened at school behind us, on behalf of the Grade Twelve Class, I would like to thank all of the teachers, parents and administrators who have taught and prepared us for our entrance into the real world of 1980. As I said before, a valediction is a farewell address, and on a parting note I give everybody a warning to watch out for this class. With the amount of talent present in our class, you are bound to hear something good about some of us, and whether fame and fortune awaits all of us, only time will tell. Finally, I would like to give a special warning to our teachers: you may be rid of us today, but our memory will live on to haunt you next year and for many years afterwards, when you have to contend with another crazy group known as Grade Twelve. Simon Goldstein June 21, 1980 52 .vffsqnp , ' 'pg 1, ' i 1 , ' -' :v .J 4 X 1 . . , - - V. q. ' jf,-, . 1 Q' 1 f Ni if ,Z 9 'f'f,4. . w i. jf: .353 H if' ff 'V pw 3 S n in H ff Q 3 , It ,!.':45df' . V 'i , -4.-aiu!- 2 5' 2 f 1? 4 X7' x i ' L Volleyball V., Q X,,,,.e1 .A .-..-.- I-ef., Y ga., - ,f 5'- wf 1 . -' .,---' . K ...ff ' A '- '-L . 1. 1 ' --wi . as ,,, 1... X. B V .1 I I in I' 53 -M. z , , ., -. Jw 1 bf X. x,' aff V U g. Y-. . . ,Q f. fi- ,. ,Mr 5 up , H . WJ 1 Junior Girls Front row lk. McConnell Neil Copeland Robert Zryd Greg Bauman bk. Freight Middle row lan Willumsen Steven Trimble QMIPD Mark Ciovanetto Kevin Copeland Back row Peter Eaton Glenn Coskey Lee Clarke Leroy Newman Murray Bodor Absent: Cameron Rohloff Michael Pierce Junior Boys Front row Jill Cross Laura Shutiak Denise O,Donoghue 2nd row Loel Hunter Victoria MinnesCMVPD Julia Dover Siobhan Chandler 3rd row Cathy McKenna Louisa Rottig Laurie Costello Mrs.Bridges absentgJackie Paget Kim.MorrisonCMIPD Mrs.Harvey 54 Senior Girls Front row Jay Cross Cole Bygrove Murray Laidlow Larry Lim Middle row Simon Goldstein Mark O 'Donoghue CMVPD Hugh Kennedy John Bilton Back row Mr.Adams Mark Alexander Whitney de,VriesCMlPD Kevin Laurence Vinnay Rupperal absent Michael Stiles Front row Donna Hadway Tessa Graham Mandy Longcroft Sharon Hadway Middle row Mr.Thompson Christine Ashley Wendy McGuire Shelagh McNally Vinnay Rupperal Back row Jill Torgersen Jennifer PrattCMVPD Vivian Harding absentgErin Willumsen i Anne MeKennaCMlPD l Senior Boys 55 'Fw i I 5 B tball wA1f1,, C 4 i Q gli V. + f '-f-M-wwl. vfmmw M, ,W ' Mv.,.,.,,4w-V wlZ'Q, -W-a V --M-A.. il, Front row Jackie Paget Lael Hunter Julia Dover Kari Fox QMVPJ Middle row Mr. Taylor Rachel Witcher Victoria Minnes Denise O'Donoghue Louisa Rottig Back row Siobhan Chandler Sandy Rae Karen Detlefsen Laurie Costello CMIPD .,. J 1'-'Q Junior Girls i fu 'I 'T 57 Jr. Jr. Boys Junior Boys Leigh Clarke Kevin Copeland Stephen Trimble Greg Bauman Patrick Lampman Perry Johnson Leroy Newman Neil Dobell Michael Pierce Douglas Armitage David Trimble fmanagerj Mr. Colborne Ccoachj CPicture not availablej Front Row Neil Dobell Brian Ekstrom Brett Coyne Glenn Farn Middle Row Mr. Heard Tom.Howard Michael Minnes Brad McBean Jason Wolfe Back Row Aenea Palma Grant Siebold Cameron Kraychy Bradley Fennell Rory Milliken Will Matthews Ian Willumsen - Senior Girls Front Row Mr. Schmit Cole Bygrove Gregg Baragar Jon Eaton Middle Row Mark O'Donoghue John Bilton Hugh Kennedy Back Row Ross Turner Mark Alexander Whitney DeVries Norris Ng Senior Boys Front Row Renee Tetrault Tessa Graham Shelagh McNally Middle Row Sabre Anderson Letizia Mansutti Jennifer Pratt Stephanie Armitage CMVPD Back Row Mr. Cummings Sara Goldstein Christine Ashley CMIPJ Absent: Diane Martin Erin Willumsen 59 x7 X J Track and Field Junior Girls - l-1-1li Junior Boys Senior Front Row Mr. Adams Tessa Graham Renee Tetrault Mr. Colborne Middle Row Paula Skilton Barb Melathopolis Albert Shultz Sharon Hadway Mrs. Coyne Back Row Christine Ashley Wendy Maguire Mark Alexander Jill Torgerson Murray Ladlow bl Rugby Football 1-r A--v. 'MQ , 13 5365 4 .QH?S'N , .11n Front Row: Paul Ronellenfitch, Murray Ladlow, Michael Stiles, Brian Hoffmann, Mark Alexander, Gregg Baragar Middle Row: Richard Barrass, Glenn Coskey, Leroy Newman, Laurence Boyd, Larry Lim, Mr. Thompson Back Row: Hugh Kennedy, John Bilton, Ross Turner, Graham Gilley, Leigh Clarke, Mark O'Donahue Seated: John Willumsen, .Ion Eaton, Cole Bygrove, Andrew Wilson, Greg Bauman Injured: Whitney DeVries 63 :E ff q -an A n D. - s v' 9 If gig? x1.' T M .QMNNJW if Field Hockey Front Row Donna Hadway CMVPD Christine Ashley Mandy Longcroft letizia Mansutti Shelagh McNally Middle Row Sabre Anderson CMIPD Moira Carroll Karen McGrath Jennifer Pratt Martina Faenzi Christine Sattler Back Row Sara Goldstein Mrs. Thompson Paula Skilton Absent: Jobre Anderson Stephanie Armitage Shanon Bowen Erin Willumsen 44 .,15cf:LL! , .fx 'IJ - A .N M if 251' 1 Gymnastics '1- . 1.'1:.-LN .,i:' ? , ., f- '-w,+.A 'uv 144 Q. ,?,,,.-nv' ' 4 Q Q u . fi . 5. 'S , lg Qi' El 9-196-A 1.-M1 42,5 xx ' tb E 5 1 J Junior Senior Badminton Front row Denise O'Donoghue CMIPD Kari Fox Jackie Paget Middle row Mr. Nelson Karen Detlefsen Lori Costello Sandy Rae Back row Maurizio Faenzi Neil Copeland Kevin Copeland Tom Howard Absent: Michael Pierce Senior Junior F5 fi Q. An if 67 6 ,F Front row Larry Lim Letizia Mansutti Donna Hadway Mr. Nelson Middle row Vinnay Rnparell Shelagh McNally Christine Ashley Back row Whitney de'Vries Dhrk O'Donoghue Norris Ng atulaiwns f Cgng STRATHQONA-TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL PCR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR I Heli EIjf1Zi'3IEn An ALL CANADIAN oil field Service Company Serving the Canadian petroleum industry with Specialists and Specialized equipment in: ' CEMENTING SERVICES ' CHEMICAL SERVICES ' NITROGEN SERVICE INZI ' CARBON DIOXIDE SERVICE ICO2I ' FRACTURING SERVICES ' COILED TUBING SERVICE HEAD OFFICE 700 703-6th Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta STATIONS AT RED DEER EDMONTON MEDICINE HAT LETHBRIDGE GRANDE PRAIRIE FORT ST JOHN B C Your Northern MOST Host YELLOWKNIFE BRABANT FISHING LODGE PTARMIGAN INN INN Yellowknife,Hay River Northwest Territories Reservations, Phone Calgary 245-434 Going Steady! To those students who have been going to and from school by bus we would like to say ............................................... TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: Congratulations and best wishes for the future. TO THE UNDERGRADUATES: We hope to have the pleasure of Going Steady again next term. Cardinal Coach Lines Limited 69 Ed ucatiou all d natural gas- th bo valuable resources NF RM RUSSELL YP cnmr-woinm wesrenu Nnrunni. XA ons compmw Limireo fzrqwqwmmw MEZYHWV77 CAREER PLANNING NOliM'S by INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS I A comprehensive program of aptitude testing and professional guidance to persons seeking: 0 suitable academic or career choice ll 0 greater career satisfaction ' Ltd ' continuing career growth Stevenson 8: Kellogg Management Consultants .W 760 Elveden House, 717 - 7 Avenue S Calgary, T2P OZ3. Phone 269-4976 70 jx-If An independent, Alberta company. 25,3-1+990 7 I ricentrol is pleased to wish the Grade Twelve Graduates well in their future endeavors Tricentrol is a producer of oil and gas in Canada and the U.S.A. and is involved in a worldwide natural resource exploration programme. Tricentrol also has 'd wi e ranging commercial activities. 72 Best Wishes to STRATHCONA-TWEEDSMUIR l. . ll ll . l tix ML E , Cffftfi BEST WISHES TO STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL Servpro Cleaning Limited SCHOOL THE TACK SHOP Importers and Distributors of English Riding Equipment 31 l - 17TH Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta TZS OA5 Telephone, 265-7312 Owned and Operated by Graham Ranches Ltd. EIQID ff? 2 as J' , A X I LEANING L ro Our Business Is Cleaning RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL CLEANING JANITORIAL SERVICES DISASTER RESTORATION 323 - 41St. AVENUE N.E. CALGARY. 276 - 3372 261 - 8660 NORTH SOUTH 73 i I IIIIZC' Lmnrso Best wishes and goodluck to the graduating class of 1980! 74 v 1 - I 1 A , . 1 V w ' '- .-4 - .X Q t ' no . v cg O A I 'nn T - I 'S A W v o Q 'u-f I . , . A V, - . , A a 61 i k l . f-wa' 6 X XX 5 L s I P 5 O 1 VV MI' W r s.. 1 5 Ff1Pr!ntodifln'GhHl4!nf5x 1Nl0!ll12M!l!W9!l!' i . Y 'i-'Ru X ig, A 'IIQEN V x- 5, It I .. 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