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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1981 volume:

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'lst 'nu 4' K 85 I ' , 4 K4':'f'I,.',: ' ,Z C , , 9 5 Il A 6 AJ F, 4 'Q 3.-x xx K 'sv' . 'is-, X. .r , ,.. -n-, + ,r U h rg M , f xl Q 41 ' if I J' H' , 3 - wining 1980 1981 STRATHCONA-TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL OKOTCKS, ALBERTA wrHcwfMw5'funSfH0Ul E ,f E F 1 I 'ia 54N A - h 1 f b k--' h S k d f d -'N-QE, M 0 cd 'HQ' f ir . i law 4 W4 gi 'A g . It 9 U 'H I Aww-ev fi Q E 'gi 1 ,gkgv 5 2 e 9 5 3 u Q e he Q33 Q -f 5 Au '2 , A we ' . . BU., . 3- . , ,X ,W , I A Q s 1 gn ' . A K I . I ', d I . . 5 w . 4 t . . 5' .- r Q X av K 'S Y x,! jig! w5's?g5 ' 8..' v '3qX Q Q Xa: 1 - , i ts NI, v ' ' V' lf v A . . f ' I- S F x -' . J Ax Q I A q 5, 4? 5 Q 9 yin Dedication The students of would like to dedicate to the memory of Marti Marti joined us Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School this tenth edition of PAIDIA McKay. last year, and, although she was somewhat of a latecomer to our School Family, she soon became Hone of the gangu because of her friendly nature and willingness to join in. Marti was a most talented young lady. ln 1980 and again, in 1981, she was the winner of Poetry Contest. In this yearbook, we have the Locke devoted I two pages to some of Marti s poems. We will always remember Marti as a whose friendly attitude rewarded each and person every one of us with many happy moments. She made a very large contribution to the School Family, enriching and adding much vitality to us all. Her cheerful approach to life made her many friends, friends who shall miss For many of us, her. having lost a friend is a sad experience. Although it would be impossible to try to express how much we miss Marti, and how much we grieve for Marti's family, there is, perhaps, a small measure of consolation in that the empty space left by Marti will always be partially filled with many happy memories. Marti herself was such a happy person, and she gave so much happiness to everyone around her. Bart Borrett Editor Awards a I Mr. Heard presides over the Tenth Annual Prize- Giving and Closing Exercises. Mrs. Pipella congratulates Sabre Anderson, co-winner with Sloan Pipella of the Strathcona Award for Diligence. Todd Worsley receives an award from the Honourable Frank Lynch- Staunton, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta. Mrs. Pipella congratulates Albert Schultz on receiving the Tanner Cup for Citizenship. Mr. David Dover presents the Junior House award to Chris Pilling. , Y eadmasters Message It is interesting for me to look back on ten years of Strathcona-Tweedsmuir and to see where we have been. There seems to have been an underlying idea that has permeated the School, one of those hard to define qualities that has put a mark on the School and the people who attended it. That characteristic is individuality. Each person at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir is an individual and the contribution that each person makes to the School is an individual one. The most obvious example is our teachers. The contribution that each teacher makes can not only be measured by the success their classes achieve, but can be measured more fully by the impact of the teacher's character and personality on the life of the School. These unique individuals have shaped the lives of the students with whom they have come in contact in many different ways. It is their attitudes toward life and learning that have made the most lasting impressions on young minds. The individuality of each student has affected the life of the School. By providing opportunities for students to utilize their individual talents, we have allowed them to grow and to strive to reach their potential. We have always tried to stretch their minds and bodies so that they, as individuals, would realize what their strengths were. What about the future ? It is my intention to help the School grow with continued emphasis on each person's individuality. We will work together, as a team, as a Hfamilyu in order to provide the framework for the development of each student. There is a fine balance between working together and yet developing one's uniqueness. This is the area where the School must lead. It is so very important that we learn to discriminate between blindly following a leader or a party or an idea, and ensuring our particular individuality. I look back and I see the individual faces and I remember the individual anecdotes. So many tales could be told - and are often told about situations that occurred. If I can leave any message with you, it is in Kipling's words: If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And - which is more - you'll be a Man, my son f f Lf I 46- lv 'ifhn 4? :iz .4 , , , ' ,A E533 D 5,5441 X HEADMASTER W. A. Heard B.Ed. Qlniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. Assistant Headmaster - Director of Studies P.B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Melbourneb, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Tottenham, B.A., M.A. CUniVersity of Torontol, A.T.C. Head of Senior High School, Department Head, Modern Languages. C.J. D.R. G.G. Nelson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertaj, A.T.C. Head of the Junior High School. Bauman, B.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Head of the Junior School. P.R. Adams, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. K. Akim'Bey Mrs. S. Biollo, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. Mrs. Y. Bridges, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. M.J. Budd, B.P.H.E., B.A. CMcMaster Universityj, B.Ed. CUniversity of Western Ontariob A.T.C. Miss J. Clark, B.A. CUniversity of R.H. Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of W. Colborne, B.P.E. CUniVersity of Mrs. W.G. Mrs. G.D. Saskatchewanb, A.T.C. Calgaryb, A.T.C. Chairman, Fine Arts Department Calgaryl, A.T.C. State Universityj, M.A. COhio State Universityb Calgaryj, A.T.C. P.M. Coyne, B.Sc. CWashington Cumming, B.Sc. CUniVersity of P. Foster, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Freight, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Department Head, Guidance. C.J. Hay, B.A. CUniversity of CalgaryD, A.T.C. M. Keller, B.Sc. CUniVersity of Arizonaj, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. H. Koning, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Mathematics. Mrs. J.H. Mrs. J.H. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J.E. W.P. C.K. Education. F. MacLean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Science. C. Mitchell, B.A. CHons.D, CUniversity of Cardiffl, A.T.C. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniVersity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. J. Owens, B.A. CHons.J, CBirmingham Universityb, Cert. Ed. CCantab.D, A.T.C. M. Osler, B.A., B.Ed. CBishop's Universityj, A.T.C. P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip. Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Librarian. Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga Universityb, A.T.C. Department Head, English. A.T Taylor, B.Comm., Dip. Ed. CMcGill Universityj, B.A. CSir George Williamsb, A.T.C. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical D.W. Weir, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies. B. Wilson, B.A. CUniversity of Manitobab, A.T.C. Witcher, B.D. CLondon Universityj, M.A. COxon.D, Ph.D. CUniversity of Edinburghb. Mrs. B. Wyatt, B.Ed., Dip. E.C.S. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. G. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. M. Blackmore, Secretary Mrs. B. Hewson, Secretary Mrs. L. Clarke, Library Assistant Mrs. J.A. Kirkham, Registrar B. Duclos, Director of Development D.R. Thompson, Business Manager Mrs. S. Hamer, Secretary MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION D. Burrill B. Sills K. Headrick D. Wakelam L. Nolan OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES TO... Mrs. Christine Mitchell C1976-1981D taught at all levels in the school during her five years with us. In addition to teaching French and English, Mrs. Mitchell coached the girls' field hockey team. She is leaving S.T.S. to settle in Nanaimo, B.C. Mrs. Yvonne Bridges C1978-19815 was a homeroom teacher in the Junior School during her three and a half years on staff. She coached junior girls' volleyball and was musical director for our three memorable 15, musicals: GREASE, L'IL ABNER, and TOM SAWYER. Mrs. Bridges will be moving to Oakville, Ontario and she will be teaching at Hillfield- Strathallan College in Hamilton. Mrs. Martha Osler C1978-19815 was our French teacher for Grades 12 4, 5, and 6. Madame Osler was very involved in music at the school and she coached a choir and a recorder group.She will be moving to Toronto in the Summer and will be teaching at the Country Day School in King. Miss Janis Clark C1979-1981J was homeroom teacher to Grade 5 during her two years at S.T.S. She coached the choral speech group for the Kiwanis Festival and was producer of both L'IL ABNER and TOM SAWYER. Miss Clark, who will be married this n Summer, will be on the staff of Logos School in Calgary next vear. Mrs. Linda Wagner C1979-19813 was our efficient receptionist-secretary-bookstore lady for almost two years before leaving in March of this year to be with her family. Mrs. Maggie Blackmore Cl981J took over Mrs. Wagner's duties, but she had no sooner settled in, and learned our names, and she found she and her husband and family would be moving to Vancouver. We wish her all the best. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO... This year, three members of staff completed ten years of service. They are: Mr. Jack Hay, Mr. Garry Bauman, and Mr. Brian Sills. AND WELCOME... The new teachers joining the S.T.S. staff in September, 1981 : Mr. B. Best, Mr. G. Blais, Mr. S. Diskin, Mrs. J. Goldsworthy-Sweett, Mrs. S. Gibson, Mrs. C. Fitzgibbon, Mr. P. Kitchen, Miss J. Horn, Mrs. L. Harvey, and Mrs. P. Perkins. Graduates Row 4 Geoff Code, Pete Gammell, Ian Farquharson Albert Schultz, Nels Sultan, Jim Wilson, John Bil Stephanie Armitage, Mr. Ditchburn. Row 3 Renee Tetrault, Letizia Mansutti, Vanessa Ward, Karin Wallat, Trish Irvine, Nazleen Nathu, Moira Carroll, Anita Chakravorty, Erin Carpenter, Sabre Anderson. Row 2 Mark McKenna, Heather Carnahan, Madeline McDonald, Lesley Lampman, Lorelei Hildt, Sloan Pipella, Sara Goldstein, Carol Hays, Chris Sattle Ian Ross. Row 1 Lisa Saffel, Diane Martin, David Thakkar, Greg Borm, Firoz Shah, Marco Mazzolani, Vivian Harding, Donna Hadway. 9 ton I' YL'-I Ig 1 L' in X David Thakkaf, Sara Goldstein GRADUATION DINNER DANCE Mrs. Dorrenn, Nr. D Mrs. orsren MAY 15, 1981 Kofi Russell, David Diskin Karin Wallat and ESCOIC Q! Albert Schultz, Longcl-oft Mark MCKQHH3, Paula SkilCOI'1 SABRE ANDERSON Sabre is being inaudible a flaming demon contribution to STEPHANIE ARMITAGE C1977-19815 Stephanie joined us in Grade Nine, and since that time has become something of a living legend at S.T.S. She has immortalized her home town of Priddis and secured for herself a place in our history books and hearts, what with her disarming smile and insatiable sense of humour, not to mention her unique driving ability. Stephanie leaves us this year to broaden her C1975-19815 something of an anomaly. Constantly criticized for in class, Sabre becomes immediately transformed into as she lands on the bus. She has made a marvellous school life, and after doing her six years' time at S.T.S., she will go on to maximum security at McGill. intellect at University, JOHN BILTON C1971-19815 John Scott y non-alcoholic and BART BORRETT C1970-1981D Bartley has been a long-time resident of S.T.S. and some say that the effects are obvious. So vast and varied are Bart's talents and business interests that he has written several screenplays and has started at least one novel. The yearbook, however, was his magnum opus for the year. Bart will leave us like Ha black panther passing in the night,H to attend the University of Calgary where he plans to study law. Bilton has attended Strathcona for a total of ten years. He has participated in many extra-curricular activities including Students' Council, Keller's Trips, and the Grad. Committee. He has been involved in the rugby and basketball teams since Grade 10 and he was captain of both in his final year. He is noted for his tobacco tendencies and for his driving ability. L John, better known as HBiltonn, will be attending B.Y.U. GREG BORM C1977-19811 The Royal Sir G.J. Esquire, otherwise known as Grog, has been entertaining the school for years with his home-made film extravag- anzas. He remembers, fondly, the England tour and the Whitefish ski trip. Punk rock, guitar, driving and midnight movies are his main academic interests which he hopes to continue at U. of C. next year. 'Ili Greg has contributed much to the life of the school - he has played both track and rugby, and he was a public speaking finalist. HEATHER CARNAHAN C1980-198lD Before her arrival, she was a model student Chence the name HHot Queen's University next year to study commerce. ERIN CARPENTER C1975-1981D A fast livin' rally drivin' motorcycle momma, Erin is fond of water sports, music, and running. Our school peace-nik also has the dubious distinction of having been hostess to what was undeniably the year's greatest bash. It's HLook out Edmonton!!H as next fall Miss Carpenter will enter the Arts Department at the U of A. MOIRA CARROLL C1975-198lD in poetry, and her terrible sense of humour, Moira's mind has regressed considerably since her fresh-faced entry into Grade 7 five long years ago. Moira plans to attend Carleton next year, is hoping to pursue a career writing Harlequin Romances. ANITA CHAKRAVORTY C1972-19811 Anita Csniperj has served a period of nine years at S.T.S. She She enjoys swimming, racquet sports, and music. Sniper manages to retain a dry wit...even while floating down a river towards a waterfall backwards in a canoe. She is an accomplished chemistry student who specializes in singeing hair with Bunsen burners. Anita plans to attend U. of C. where she hopes to recover from the trauma of the Biology 30 class. GEOFF CODE C1976- 19815 Geoff, alias HBiffn, HGeoffrey Locksu, a part of our school family since 1976. He has been able to add of spice to our otherwise average class. His characteristic expression has acquired for him yet another name: Hloose lipsn. irtaions are to follow his interests in music... '60's as one can tell from his dress - and to live He will always be remembered for his easy-going and attitude, especiallly on weekends. His life ambition up John Bilton. and HFarrahH, has Geoff's asp the latter in Europe. fun-loving is to beat This bunny came to S.T.S. from the wilderness of London, and she has certainly profited from the year that she has spent here. Lips' from her Math teacher in Englandbg but she has been rapidly transformed into the corrupt individual that regularly graces our school halls. Excelling in all things academic, HThumperH is planning to attend A graduate of Belfast Elementary School, Moira came to S.T.S. with hopes of improving her intellectual capacity. These dreams, however, have not been realized, as is shown through her continually abnormal behaviour. Famous for her fake French accent, her bad taste and been a bit KIM DALTON C1976-19815 Kim is another five-year veteran of S.T.S. Next to rock- climbing, her favorite activity was spending weekdays at school. She survived school rules and the depths of Mr. Nelson's Biology class with a cheery smile. Kim plans a career in design, and all of her fellow graduates wish her the best of luck. IAN FARQUHARSON C1973-19755 C1978-l98lD HNeonn, after completing a brief sejour in the Calgary Public system, returned to us for his last three years. An avid downhill skier, Ian participated in the school's rugby team with great success. He plans to attend U of C in the fall and to take commerce. A future dream is to enroll in the Ski Resort Management course at Selkirk College, B.C. lan says that he will remember S.T.S. by the bonus times he has spent with his friends in the country, Cespecially B.B., admitsj. PETER GAMMELL C1972-198lD Pete has attended our school for nine years and one of the more important functions he has performed has been to deliver messages to his father, the Chairman of the Board. He has participated in school sports and has contributed his talents to the art programme and the outdoors expeditions. His cheery attitude and approach to life have enriched his class throughout the years and his presence at our school will be missed Pete plans to attend U of C next year. SARA GOLDSTEIN C1969-198lD Sara is a veteran of S.T.S. and her years of service are beginning to tell on her. Her average is dangerously close to the three-digit mark and her blazer is looking much worse for the wear. Sara's fondest memory can only be of spraining her ankle in swimming class while executing a front crawl. She will be attending Roedean School for Girls in England next year. DONNA HADWAY C1976-19815 Donna, also known as HNonnieH, became part of the S.T.S. family in Grade Eight. Since then she has proven her many abilities--such as her good dips in volleyball Cgood dips Donnab and her great defence in basket ball Cher best-known penalty was for biting the oppositionj. Being very fond of the outdoors, Donna can be found swinging into a mountain face or underwater canoeing. Donna will be attending the University of Montana next year. VLVIAN HARDING C1976-19815 Viv, Liv, or Oblivian has been part of the S.T.S. family for five years. During this time, she has made herself known for her stim- ulating dives on the volleyball court and her escapades in Bournemouth, England. Viv is admired for her unmatched ability to stay awake in Biology class and her keenness to talk about the asexual reproduction of fungi. Her favorite pastimes are observing gorgeous med. students, missing the bus, and writing biology quizzes. Viv plans to revolutionize the concepts of modern biology at the University of Lethbridge next fall CAROL HAYS C1980-19811 Carol was pried away from the clutches of Western Canada High to attend an institution that was much worthier of her capabilities. She has exhibited a fantastic proficiency in scuba-diving, eating chocolate eclairs, and pinching cheeks. Carol is fondly remembered throughout Grade Twelve not only for her exploits at the aftergrad, but as well for being the only student ever to turn down Mr. Hay's offer of a perfect social average Cin exchange for two Flame's tickets which she won in a rafflej. Next year, Carol is transferring her many talents to the U of A, where her cast-iron stomach will surely win her many friends. LORELEI HILDT C1980-19811 Lorelei, aside from her remarkable resemblance to Lisa Minelli, is best remembered for her non-stop giggling and her smile, capable une moments and we wonder if her perpetual state of happiness can be attributed to the experiments of a mad scientist. Lorelei's interests range from leering at big hunks to dancing across stages in pink tutus. Next year Lorelei plans to disrupt the social life at McGill. TRISH IRVINE C1980-19811 Trish CHGipperHD came to S.T.S. as a result of the teacher's strike Cit is widely believed that she caused ith. What Trish lacks in height, she makes up for with her pleasant attitude and her amazing ability to do any sport well. Trish will be attending Carleton next year and she eventually hopes to sign on with the Boston Celtics. N LESLEY LAMPMAN C1976-1981D Lesley, well known for her mini-skirts and her hair styles, has attended S.T.S. for the past five years. Lesley's main interests Outside of school it is rumored that Lesley can be found amongst local new-wave groupies. Her favorite pastimes include washing the car or playing basketball when her neighbour is around. Lesley's fondest memories of S.T.S. are her many outstanding library fines. Next year Lesley plans to attend university and major in music. of melting any teacher. She is famous for laughing at the most inopport- lie in music and she has won numerous awards for her singing and piano. LETIZIA MANSUTTI C1977-l98lD It was four years ago that Letizia came to us from overseas and astounded us with her rapid adjustment to our culture and our food - Cour pizza is still all wrong fb. lt took her a little longer to accept American men, but, apparently, this year she gave in. Letizia showed us that it is not impossible to be an avid partier while maintaining a high average. A poet and an enthusiastic musician, Letizia will be returning to Milan where she hopes to attend medical school. DIANE MARTIN C1977-19815 Diane, a former winner of the most valuable bench warmer award, has contributed greatly to the success of the senior girls' basketball team. She is looking forward with joyful anticipation to graduating with honours from the acclaimed Chinook Driving School. Diane plans to study recreation at the University of Lethbridge. MARCO MAZZOLANI C1970-198lD Marco is one of the few students who has withstood twelve years of intensive eduaction at S.T.S., especially when they were crammed into eleven. HMazzH as he is known, has left a definite mark on the school. He will be remembered by his teachers and classmates alike for his unique personality and fun-loving attitude. Marco's interests include elementary guitar picking, swimming, bricklaying, and 2 by 4's. He plans to study at the U of C, and M eventually drive Formula One cars around Europe. MADELINE MCDONALD C1980-19815 Madeline arrived at S.T.S. last fall to broaden her intellectual horizons after attending Ernest Manning High School. Her regular absent- eeism on Mondays Cto recover from those hectic weekendsj, coupled with her search for nanarchistic nirvanan endeared her to the Social Studies Department. Madeline's interests include hotztubbing, fine wines and scuba diving. HHamish McBagpipesH,as she has come to be known, will attend U of S next fall. MARK HARRY MCKENNA C1978-19815 Mark Calias G.l. Jelloj is a student who has added a unique dimension to many of Mr. Hay's social studies classes. Mark has won awards in public speaking, and has held a consistently good academic record throughout his three-year career at S.T.S. His interests include radical politics, fast women, and slow horses. Mark is on a strict fitness program in the hopes that one day he may be James Bond. After a summer of intensive therapy at Cambler's Anonymous, Mark will be attending the University of Alberta. NAZLEEN NATHU C1977-1981D Nazleen, more commonly known as HCleoHCpatraD has been roaming the hallowed halls of S.T.S. for four years to date. Excelling in Social Studies and contemplating Math and Biology, she feels her future lies in political science. A fond memory is clambering off the Triple Chair at Fortress in the Grade Ten Skiing Program. She has clear plans to attend the U of C next year. Best of luck Nazleen! SLOAN PIPELLA 11969-l98lD HSloany Poon is one of this year's famous five, those who have had the pleasure of enjoying their entire education at S.T.S. Sloan will be remembered always for her role as Sandra Dee in the musical production HGreaseH and for her stunning dramatic interpretation of Judy Garland. Sloan is also a Young Canadian and a Figure-Skater. Next year she plans to take nursing at the U of C. IAN ROSS C1978-l98lD Ian joined us three years ago but is still renownedas the baby of the school family. He is known most for his unique approach to life and his dynamic personality. Since Ian joined us he has won awards in H debating, has played with the Rugby team, has been a member of the X Student's Council, and was the leading scorer on our HReach for the Iopu team. Ian will be attending the University of Western Ontario to pursue l l an exhilarating career. LISA SAFFEL C1975-1981 D Lisa's dynamic and bubbling personality has scintillated us ever since she came from the Montessori School in Grade Seven. A fabulous dancer and Math student, Lisa has recieved several scholastic prizes in her S.T.S. career. Lisa has constantly been a conversational delight to us, and is notorious for her risque vocabulary. After graduating from this illustrious academy, she will be going on to Mount Royal in hopes of eventually entering the business world. CHRISTINE SATTLER C1974-l98lD During Chris' seven-year incarceration at S.T.S., she has developed several skills, the most recent of which are rowdily support- ing the Calgary Flames, and soaking up those golden brown Hawaiian rays during the holidays. Chris spent much of her time at S.T.S. this year working for the Graduation Committee. She will be attending the U of C this fall and hopes to venture Hout eastn the following year. IROZ SHAH C1976-19815 Frotzn and his antics have been a source of constant amusement. His love for punk-rock and the guitar will carry him far at U of A where he hopes to become a dentist. His natural aptitude for physics is one of his fondest memories. Firoz has played basketball and track and has won awards in public speaking. A cartoonist extraordinaire, he plans to illustrate an edition of HThe Canterbury Talesn. RENEE TETRAULT Renee is one of the few surviving veterans of our school. Her long presence here has left a lasting mark on members of the school family and she is the subject of constant conversation amongst the staff. She is one the best athletes in the school, excelling in gymnastics as well as in track and field. Her favourite expression is, HIt's almost Friday.H Next year she plans to do some travelling and to improve her partying skills. ALBERT HAMILTON SCHULTZ C1978-l98lJ Albert is not just another ugly face around the school. Al and his purse are important features of the Grade 12 culture. Involved in many activities, Albert's significant contribution has been to the school's drama productions. He will be remembered as a great Student's Council president, and as a member of the Reach for the Top team. Albert has won a scholarship to York where he will take drama. NELS SULTAN C1980-l98lj Nels joined us this year after coming from L.C.C. in Montreal. He brought with him a charm and magnetism that made him irresistible to members of the opposite sex. HThe Swinging Sweden is quite an outdoorsman and he has played on both the basketball and rugby teams. He is the best chemistry student in the class and he Queen's University. plans to attend C1972-19811 DAVID THAKKAR C1970-19815 Besides being our local distributer of Amway products, Dave, for the past eleven years has blessed many of the S.T.S. trophies with his name. HLittle Daveu is well-known for his not-so-surperb Math 31 marks and his winning what he thought what was a PGA tourney Cactually it was only an S.T.S. tourneyj. His public speaking skills were put to the test when he gave the Valedictory address on Prizegiving. Dave plans to study medicine at the Uof A next year. KARIN WALLAT C1980-19815 HP.B.H came to us from St. Margaret's very happy to trade boarding school for a day school. Early mornings in the rotunda won't be the same without Karin's photo collections to look at!! Karin will also be remembered for her fantastic portraits of Chaucer's f Pilgrims--one English Assignment she liked completing. Karin will be attending S.A.I.T. next year. VANESSA WARD C1980-19811 Vanessa's introduction to S.T.S. could be adequately described as HPaddington Takes to the Sailu as she ambled up and down the docks in her little blue gumboots. She escaped, it seems, from her former keepers atQueen Margaret's on Vancouver lslandg so what could we do but trundle her up in blackwatch and take her on as a mascot. Next year she plans to decend upon the U of C arts department. JIM WILSON C1980-l981D nwillyu has attended S.T.S. for an entire year, and wishes he had come earlier. Jim plans to attend Texas A and M and eventually become a pilot in the Marines. He has a high academic standing, and has participated in both Rugby and Basketball. Jim has attended nineteen different schools in fifteen different countries and his family has travelled extensively. Jim is American and has shown his northern neighbours what America is all about. We have all enjoyed his presence in our school and have appreciated what he has done for our institution. The Tenth Graduating Class would like to thank the following for their assistance in compiling Taidia '81 : Faculty Advisor - Mr Ditchburn General Advisor - Mr Duclos Photographers - Mr Keller Mr Cumming Vita Wilson Bart Borrett Editor Sch Wulf R M Mi 1.-. .. ag .Af RQ K if S, ,:,, ,, ' vga , N-, sf 'UU' lllnlflw' wry 1.1.1-.I if f . ,.:,.,.,,,,, M 1 ,,,3., ,, UacR Row PLir'ti11 Rzllgvh Robert Pierce .hmhn lhlhnef Hamish McKellar Ryan McCallum Danny Falkenberg Angus Turner Middle Row Rachael Owens Jacqueline Westly Robbie Scott Travis McConnell Colleen Bergh Kimberley Aitken FrontwRow Danielle Keller Amy Eisenberg Charity Nufer Mrs. Wyatt Rachael Scott Chandra Mannix Erin MacDonald Absent Stewart Worth Grade Two Grade One f ':1. N .rf Col - - mm C i 'R' lm WNY' -V:-44' ,H -- 1: A we 1 f ,' . P -. 'w Vi wmv 4' Back Row Trent Thompson Jason Chapman Neil HcBean Andrew Tottenham David Kinney Brendan Clark Scott Warburton Middle Row Bobby Lamond loannis Kousinioris Jory McMillan Andrea French Mrs. MacLean Jens Stobernack Gavin Bull Kelly Colborne Christian MacKenzie Front Row Andrea Simon Rachel Kingsford Sabrina Neumann Leigh Hodorek Stacy Rosza Karen Neuss Grade Three Back Row David Pridie Robbie McCallum Grant Maier Danny Dall'Acqua Joel Hodorek Kirk Stinchcombe T.J. Rosza Ben Redwood Middle Row Mitch Cole Adony Melathopoulos Janell Bennett Manuela Marzoli Danielle French Anoop Bungay Front Row Jessica Peters Nicole Tetrault Sayeeda Nathu Mr. Weir Nicolletta Kousinioris Tara Wilson Lisa Hadway Back Row Mart McKay CT.A Judd Palmer Thijis Spoor Richard Beddoe Shaun Vervena Jason Wells Robbie Dinning Brett Matthews Middle Row Edward Bardana Paulose Paul Paul McGrath Marilyn Scarrott Thomas Mclnerney David Pierce Front Row Elizabeth Empett Kathryn Witcher Sara Dickenson Mrs. Owens Andrea Hay Lisa Grover Tanya Maier Grade Four Hack Row Ross Gunderson .Iona L han fl 1 51 ishe r Cm Owens Robbie Vnss Todd Worsley Fidi Mahmud M,if1gl1,e .Kew Paul Sigurdson Aly Hirji Adrian Watkins Simon Bregazzi Sean Lawrence Peter Adam Andrew McGrath Front Row Kerry Falkenberg Karen Hawitt Pauline Kirk Miss Clark Stephanie Cannaday Susan Anderson Martina Vicha Grade Five B Grade Five A Back Row Jason Bell Francesco Vinci James Stone Bryce Douglas Scott Holdsworth David Pilling Mrs. Bridges Middle Row Santosh Bungay Derek Mendham Michael Vervena Martin Spoor Derek Turnbull Michael Wedgewood Catherine Farn Front Row Caroline Wuensche Annelise Pedersen Melissa McLaws Danita Ball Sandra Anderson Sibylle Baehre Grade Six A Back Row Madame Osler Andrew Young Robbie Martin Mark Maier Raimond Zeilstra Jamil Abdulla Brian Elliott Tony Kaul Middle Row Mike Simon Andrew Murphy Andrew Cosper Megan Kennedy Regan Hay Andrew Wilson Shail Casey Front Row Catherine Angus Kelly Rae Patty Torgersen Mrs. Biollo Allyson Pridie Panagiota Kousinioris Alexandra MacKenzie Grade Six B Back Row Pat Pidgeon Scott Jensen Bryan Anderson Michael Besse Tom Gregory Jason Skilton Chris Empett Middle Row Chris Pilling Erin Ross Katie Tavender Catherine Hope Karen Daugherity Andreas Lambrinoudis Steven Grover Front Row Sarah Ditchburn Shelley Beattie Colleen Stewart Willa Minnes Sarah Dover Samantha Stone Absent Alessandro Mansutti Qgg.J', I .4 Avg! SUE.. QW' is ,- ,f-,MW mx Cb xg, G' 1 's' Z. 61 ' u ,lufai ' -wa. an-. , ini' . I , ' mel!-.. A sl A...-' Junior and Senior High School Hack-Roy Michelle Stevens Leslie Kendo David Sedgewick Glenn Farn Scott Rosza Giles Norman Valerie Wilson 1Veedf1,1f2l5Qw John Fraleigh Quynn Phillips Cameron Kraychy Aenea Palma Lew Turnquist Ceorge Achilleos Jamie Could Mrs. Mitchell Front Rom Lea Hutton Chantel Jensen Christy Worsley Alexis Kennedy Barbara Faenzi Karen Copeland Grade Seven B Grade Seven A Back Row Jamie Clarke Claire Taylor Richard Crosby Wolf Baehre Julia Hansen Teresa Shutiak Middle Row Christine Wallat Fiona Watkins Caroline Pierce Jennifer Tyson Helen Witcher Cail Ralph Sandra Hordos Hr. Freight Front Row David Bardana Robbie McBean Alec Silenzi Marc Dobell Brett Coyne Brian Ekstrom Rory Millikin Grade Eight A Back Row Darren Simonelli Tony Marzoli Will Matthews Jim Brown Michael Minnes Leslie-Ann Trimble Tom Howard Middle Row Jobree Anderson Ivana Vicha Susan McCulloch Jose Zeilstra Virginia Wilson Denise O'Donoghue Mr. Koning Front Row Michael Farebrother Tim Stiles lan Tharp Will Sparling Robert Eirich Robert Forteath David Elliott Back Row Jill Cross Tara Pipella Cathy Komlodi Julia Dover Trudy Adam Gundula Baehre Cherie Goodenough Middle Row Mr. Taylor Jason Beddoe Nick Breyfogle Andrew MacKenzie Curtis Darmohray Karim Mahmud lan Willumsen Dave Giovanetto Front Row Jocely Armstrong Dave Trimble Robert Elliott Andrew Pilling Jason Young John Dinning Laura Shutiak Grade Eight B BaekpRow Tim Stnrkvs Ile Ft' L CUYIIC Shamash Nathu Brad Mubean BFUCQXIKHQUS Neil Dohell Pat Saunderson Mivddlpep Igvyi Mr. McConnell Leroy Newman Doug Armitage Bruce Gilley Brad Fennell John Anderson Jason Wolfe Tracy Trimble Front Row Dawn Ekstrom Debbie Komlodi Sandra Rae Alex Goldstein Heidi Huettler Anna Turner Janet Luckhurst Grade Nine B Grade Nine A Back Row John Pidgeon Mark McGrath Howard Daugherity Steve Wood Tony Kaul Middle Row Mr. Wilson Kent Pallister Michael Pierce Bill Monks Phillip Thiessen Neil Copeland Stephanie Wallat Front Row Karen MacKenzie Annette Zeilstra Lisa Ann Martyn Karen Detlefsen Kari Fox Elena Aehilleos Kim Morrison Absent Laura Lampman Enea Mansutti Grade Ten A Back Row : Greg Bauman Pat Valentine Kevin Copeland Fraser Watt Tim Stewart Middle Row : Bruce Ross Pat Lampman Brian McClelland Leigh Clark Mark Giovanetto Mrs. Foster Front Row : Cathy McKenna Judy Martin Laurie Costello Luisa Rottig Rachel Witcher Fiona MacDougall Lael Hunter Absent : Richard Buysschaert Siobhan Chandler Back Row Maurizio Faenzi Tomaso Mansutti Adam Knight Tony Munch Michael Thakkar Sean Ross Mitch Williams Middle Row Steve Trimble Glenn Coskey Paul Jerry Murray Bodor Gordon Nettleton Carson Harding Mr. Cojocar Front Row Mary-Anne Brown Kelly Bourne Katie Alexander Karen McGrath Vicki Minnes Lisa Young Anne Challice Absent Karen Ralph Grade Ten B Back Row John Housinioris Paul Proctor Kevin Fennel l, lnirry Ilim Terry Shonperly MiQQl9cB9w Mr. Schmit Colin Taylor Philip Tett Mark Alexander Blair Longdo Tony Schulhof Eront Row Seema Ganatra Jennifer Cumming Jacqueline Bede Wendy Maguire Vita Wilson Anne McKenna Tessa Graham AQEQUE Mlk5TPederQ1ni Patrick Stiles Grade Eleven B Grade Eleven A Back Row Marti McKay Rob Morrison Gregg Baragar David Diskin Kori Russell Middle Row Graham Gilley Kent Schultz Grant Waddell Tim Hayoz Andy Wilson Mike Brown Front Row Carol Reggin Lisa Young Laura Atkins Shannon Bowen Paula Skilton Janet Hays Hr. Hay Grade Eleven C Back Row John Willumsen Gord Spanier Richard Pierce Oscar Taronna Middle Row Stephen Krahn Ken MacKenzie Jill Torgersen Ray Mills Christine Ashley Bruce Thompson Richard Barrass Front Row Jane Acteson Shelagh McNally Martina Faenzi Mr. Orsten Barb Melathopoulos Mandi Longcroft Heather Burns Absent Robin Erickson Romney Spence 'QSM 3 to-Q: M-4. B v ,K wjigjrigdiw, , NMMQNN KN 'K+ K 'N' m l 'x.x A , V . J 145' - X, N 5 T 5 M 'WWW K x 514 . Y N V ALA .Nw .4-my f . A Typical Day At S.T.S. The time is a quarter to nine, The buses drop off their masses, We gather our books in the locker room, Then journey to our classes. The first two periods are difficult We try to keep awake. After what seems like a couple of hours, We finally get a break. We all assemble in the gym. Mr. Hay tries to keep us quiet. Then Mr. Heard shows us a garbage bag, And teaches us how to tie it! Next on the list is double English, Which can leave you feeling beat. The only good thing to look forward Is the time when we can eat. We quickly gobble down our lunch, And do homework we didn't do. Our lunchtime's always filled with house-leagues, On Tuesdays,and Thursdays,too. The ring of the bell, as we all know, means Three more classes to go. X'-vQYb J ag-V g fi 1m1ab',' . ,C . -.fx V1 ' 4, A .T A ,f A wif-is ...X- 29 fl .1 'Z' Ode To S.T.S. Oh, give me a school, Where the students can rule, And the teachers are all locked away. Where homework's not heard - 'Tis an obsolete word - And the students may slumber all day. Chorus: School, school is for fools, And I wish I was home in bed. Sleeping away The whole live long day, Instead of wasting away. , , , CSung to the tune of 'Home on the There s always a quiz or a surprise test, Rangenb Teachers love torturing us so. A big stampede means school is out, Kori Russell 6 The buses are all packed tight. Marti McKay But this isn't the end of our Grade 11 S.T.S. day. We have homework to last us all night. I ,' '- 1 . .4 I ,Z Q f L ' 'L 51,1 Q .' ll ' Z IIN' yu Cathy Komlodi . gypdgag ff Grade 8 622 '-Igfigyk-Z V Winner, Junior High Poetry Contest. -Q!lQ2X,' .E 1 fcfgisk ,Q X1 --'14 -:A-r - U - 'Z' .y Z i if fy . - F I ...Q Literature GT P QLIVIJCSYU CQ. omgfme Q of mom I dl' e.Or!fYI+ Ox Q roup Q70 ,mice OHl' 7 QCfff! me , lm+ 11 QQTQ ways THE MOON In the moon you are Happy as can be, In the arms of the bright Moon Joel Hoderek Grade 4 THE SUN The enormous sun The huge bright,big round sun lt's beautiful! Nicole Tetrault Grade 4 -ag THE RAIN rain fell down hard made everything wet Stopped just like that. The and and Kirk Stinchcombe Grade 4 ji F' Q if:i'4gv 5 J' Tlrfxz I Wi, ' ,JW .41md,l? 7yV ff'-f 1, gd? 0 , W,l.163eff.25giQf7f WW f , wif' iff f U ,f lg ,ga P61 55,3 g,5f5'7 '4' ' t 'rr I A- Homin? Once up 1 drQox'YVf XUQUOXVIQ out Timo F ew GOXF. Hamish McKellar Grade l POEMS OF MARTI MCKAY The Dreamer Although you see me sitting here, With my book open, I really have been gone for quite sometime. I read about butterflies, So, I left, to go find spring. Fallen Angel As a child I always wondered why my snow angels Never turned out like everyone else's. They were all straggly edged, And ragged, like an old torn sheet. But now, I think that it was because I was different from everyone else And always have been. Probably because I never did like Lying down in the snow, Flapping like a grounded bird, Cold snow going down my pants. Probably, because I knew, even then That I was far from an angel. And I knew it was useless to try To become one, Even a snow Angel. -Winning Entry, Locke Poetry Contest, 1981 Life Life is a gift, A box wrapped with silk bows And sprinkled with gold dust Open it one day... You won't find a watch, or a diamond ring. Look under the tissue paper, Go beyond the price tag And take out the colors of reality -A- Happiness, pain, sorrow, love. Paint your own rainbow. No one else can. A Lesson Learned I thought you were my friend But I was wrong, You were only using me. And, when you were done, You cast me aside, Like a broken toy. I guess that's what I was to you, A toy, to be played with and manipulated Now, you're happy You think you've hurt me But this time you are wrong You helped me, you showed me I could stand by myself And be strong Without you. A Match A match is lit and it brightens its surroundings With only a short time to accomplish a goal, it strives to become a greater flame. Hurriedly, a candle is thrust forward, united. Life's goal: a success. The fire flickers, gasping for a longer life. A breeze, darkness. Songs of Many Verses Songs of many verses Play before my eyes, Running, diving in the sea, Then reaching for the skies. Songs of many verses Dancing in my mind Oh, a place to rest their souls Will they ever find ? Songs of many verses On wings of sparrows fly. Living, how they thunder strong Yet softly do they die. Innocence Innocence, Like a flickering candle Appealing in its brightness and warmth. Glowing, Shining. Slowly, With time. The flame dies Never to be relit. An Empty Room Dreaming in an empty room, always thinking and always waiting for someone. Sitting and creating, sketching blank pictures. Looking at old photos and writing poems that do not yet exist. These dreams are my dreams The mixed up thoughts that are privately my own. They're endless tales that Tuesday's child tells on Wednesday. You Know You know, I never realized That your eyes are blue. They look just like the ocean, they're fathomless too. And which is deeper, The water or your eyes ? I can't swim in either, I know, I've tried. The Stranger and I In the mirror I saw... An image of someone I call myself. How distant were the eyes. So familiar, yet so new Was this person. In the mirror Reflected... Was a stranger Named myself, A bundle of hopes, Wishes and new ideas, Packaged in a Stranger called myself. I reached out The stranger in the mirror reached out And the stranger And I became One, with each other... ME Haiku A summer romance Come and gone as on an ocean tide Upon pure white sands xx X ttpj J- lf! V CROSSING HERE OUR VISITING STUDENT COMTARES ELTHAM COLLEGE WITH STRATHCONA-TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL HAnd we have our own ski slopes.H That did it! I had to go to Canada! Little did I know that they were cross-country slopes and I had never stood up on cross-country skis. But the pond for canoeing, the ski slopes, the small classes, and the supposed lack of homework were definitely for me. When I eventually arrived at S.T.S., after a twenty-hour flight from Australia, and a weekend with the Longcrofts, I was really surprised at the similarities between it and Eltham College, my school for the past three years in Melbourne. I never thought that I would find another school with the same kind of atmosphere as the one I was used to. The closeness and family-like situation, however, was even more concentrated at S.T.S. I was amazed at how readily accepted I was by the students and teachers and made to feel at home. Being the jock that I am, or trying hard to be, one of the first things I did was to check out the physical education programme and the extra-curricular activities. Australians, by nature, are a very competitive people so I noticed very quickly that students here are out to have a lot of fun, but, as a result, there is a lack of desire to get deeply involved in a sport, and also a lack of team spirit. There is certainly more variety in the physical education programme at S.T.S. At Eltham College there is a very structured programme consisting of gymnastics, orienteering, dance, more gymnastics, swimming and track and field. There is a compulsory after-school sport programme for the junior high which is extended to the brave in the senior high. The similarities in the academic curriculum are remarkable. Similar standards are reached in all subjects, although there is more work and responsibility placed on the Grade Nines and Tens at Eltham. I think that this is a major advantage when trying for good final grades for university entrance. Because of the difference in the sizes of the two schools, Eltham is able to offer more courses with more facilities. As a result, there is a greater emphasis placed on the music and drama departments. In closing, there are mnay people I would like to thank: Mr. Ditchburn for arranging my stay, Mr. Heard for having me at the school, the Longcroft family for putting up with my idiosyncrasies, and everyone at the school for making me feel welcome, at home, and a part of the S.T.S. family. These six months have been some of the best in my life. Romney Spence Grade ll THE OUTSIDER Albert Camus' THE OUTSIDER may be judged more fully if it is recognized primarily as a work of philosophy, an attempt to put ideas into a situation and discover the outcome, and thus, to discover the validity of those ideas. The critical purpose of THE OUTSIDER is not simply to educate us about the absurdist point of view, but also to convince us of its validity. This novel achieves its purpose according to the reaction of the individual reader. Camus' absurdist philosophy can appeal only to a certain group of people, enough to force them to take it up, but it should not be dismissed simply because it fails to convince every reader who picks it up. Rather, it should be appreciated on a deeper level, one which recognizes the book's literary merit as well as its philosophical stability. Like all great philosophy, absurdism contains constants of spiritual and intellectual truth which may be embraced. The book is especially useful, for this reason, because it brings the reader into the world of the neo-pagan for first-hand experience. The exploration of the character Meursault allows us to see both the motivations of Camus towards adopting this philosophy, and the effects that its adoption had upon the protagonist of the story. We are allowed at once the privilege of viewing absurdism in action and experiencing it ourselves. If Camus has succeeded in doing anything in writing THE OUTSIDER, he certainly succeeded in demonstrating the virtues and the flaws of his theory. If he could not manage to achieve his ultimate aim, that of persuading his readers, he did allow for a deeper appreciation of that lifestyle than would ever have been possible in the writing of a polemic study. I do not feel that the purpose of the novel was as significant as Camus felt it to be. Nevertheless, it provided a great incitement to the analysis of one's own views, something which is at least as important as learning about that philosophy. It is better to remain unconvinced of a philosophy and yet analytical of one's own, than to embrace whatever thought happens to pass by, to hang one's hat on any old dogma or belief. What makes THE OUTSIDER truly great is its capacity to disturb one's way of thinking and to force a person into questioning himself. It is accomplished through the medium of fiction where one becomes directly involved in the problems of living a belief. Moira Carroll Grade 12 Act l, Scene l Chorus Fan l Fan 2 Fan 1 Fan 2 Fan l Fan 2 Fan 1 Fan 2 Commentator Ciccerellio Plett Ciccerellio Plett Referee HOCKEY FARCE IN CANADA Two hockey teams alike in dignity, In Calgary, that's where we lay our scene, Known as the North Stars of Minnesota And the hot Flames of good old Calgary, Gather inside the small Stampede Corral To play a game that will make the fans yell. Within the members of these two tough teams, A pair of star-crossed skaters 'gin to fight, Whose misadventured piteous overthrows Doth with their brawl make their two coaches So if you all, with patient ears attend This hockey game, you'll find out it ends. strife CIn the crowdl I wonder who is going to win this game ? I hope it's not the team that's in the green. I'll really be teed off if they play well. Who do you think will be the first to score ? The organ player. She plays off a score! No, really, who do you think will score first ? I don't think either team will make twenty goals. I'll score your face if you don't stop quibbling. Oh, look. Here come the two teams on the ice ! Ev'ry player in his position. The face-off is about to take action. The puck is now in play by Calgary's goal. Pat Riggin makes the first save of the day. It looks like both teams are playing quite well. The North Stars have control of the puck now, But Calgary's Willy Plett steals it away. He's skating towards the goal with lots of speed. He shoots. He scores! The fans are going wild! COn the icej Don't smile with victory upon your face. Your flame will surely fizzle out quite soon. Are you insulting me, Cicc'rellio ? I am only speaking what is the truth. Hold your tongue, Minnesotan. You're asking for a fist right in the face. CThey fightj Put down your sticks. You know not what you do. A penalty is here for both of you. CThey continue to fightD Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace. Do you not hear ? Stop! Stop! You men, you beasts! Plett, out the flaming fire of your rage And Cicc'rellio, calm your starry mood. mistempered sticks down by your side, the sentence of your referee. disturbed the quiet of the ice, Put your And hear You have You've roughed,high-sticked,and fought but twice. Too often have I seen the two of you Begin to brawl upon this hockey stage. Here in my hand I hold two penalties, Each that will take nine minutes off your time. If ever you disturb this game again, Participation of your games to come Shall surely pay the very well-earned price. So go you both to the penalty box n' remember what I said of future games. CThey skate off the iceb EXEUNT Cathy Komlodi Grade 8 S - ww! 'L L zfzgnp W f l i: 5' - eq.: arg 4, , Nwazff 575. .gf ff 3 Q WJ.n,' '-5AZ,,. -,?f l '?f,. , E VV!,Q - I. A. I . , 5 I fl! . ,.,,.-' N 'MA -1' , il V 1 My I 'MIN ii I HOW SHEEP GOT THEIR WOOL A long, long time ago when sheep had no wool, a little lamb came to his mother and said, HWhy don't we have anything to keep us warm in winter, because it is so cold then ?H The mother answered, HI don't know, dear. It is rather silly that we don' have some wool or something.H The next day, when the sheep woke up, they noticed that all the clouds were getting lower and they thought this was really funny. The little lamb went up to his mother and said, HI know winter is coming, but why are the clouds so low ?H His mother said, HI think this is strange, but there is nothing we can do about it.H The next morning, the sheep woke up and they had wool all over themselves and all the clouds were around them. The sheep talked about it and the sheep thought about it, and from that day on everybody thought sheep wore clouds. Sarah Ditchburn Grade 6 1 , 'A I Q' . I 'X 0 .N 08 V I , - ,. '5 - 'ii 5' be f Y V ii' N f I ' Q , AES. X I , fr i 'f-:-we 2 if .V Q sky iwij. S.,-J Q., .. I Q , . s M ., v -1 .w, r . f J .I 1 ' A 4-4 SLOAN PIPELLA--Dramatic Interpretation of Judy Garland. Activities LORELEI HILDT--DramatiC Interpretation of character in The Grass Grows Greener over the Septic: Tank. -ri ALBERT SCHULTZ--Winner of Dramatic Interpretation BART BORRETT--His speech about being an author won him the Kirby Cup. Tunior School SPEECH CONTEST RESULTS Prize Winners Grade Four Prepared Speech - Mitch Cole Grade Five Prepared Speech - Todd Worsley Grade Six Prepared Speech - Regan Hay Grade Six Impromptu Speech - Brian Elliott Grade Six Dramatic Interpretation - Katie Tavender BEST OVERALL Senior School PREPARED SPEAKER IN GRADES FOUR TO SIX: MITCH COLE Prize Winners Grade Seven Prepared Speech - Rory Millikin Impromptu Speech - Claire Taylor Dramatic Interpretation - Glenn Farn Grade Eight Prepared Speech - Laura Shutiak Impromptu Speech - David Trimble Dramatic Interpretation - Julia Dover Grade Nine Prepared Speech - Kari Fox Impromptu Speech - Heidi Huettler Dramatic Interpretation - Anna Turner Grade Ten Prepared Speech - Mary Anne Brown Impromptu Speech - Judy Martin Dramatic Interpretation - Adam Knight Grade Eleven Prepared Speech - Mike Brown Impromptu Speech - Andrew Wilson Dramatic Interpretation - Kori Russell Grade Twelve Prepared Speech - Bart Borrett Impromptu Speech - Lesley Lampman Dramatic Interpretation - Albert Schultz DEBATES Grade Seven and Eight - Grade Eight CCherie Goodenough, Karim Mahmudb Grade Nine and Ten - Grade TenQGorden Nettleton, Victoria Minnesb Grade Eleven and Twelve - Grade Twelve CIan Ross, Sara Goldsteinb BEST OVERALL PREPARED SPEAKER IN JUNIOR'SENIOR HIGH : BART BORRETT KIRBY CUP WINNER. Student S' Council , ,X Back Row fat-Sfiles, John Bilton, Albert Schultz, Mr. McConnell Middle Row David Diskin, Greg Borm, Glenn Coskey, David Thakkar Front Row dohn Fraleigh, Vicki Minnes, Geret Coyne, Kari Fox, Robert Elliott On behalf of the entire school, we would like to express our thanks to the Students' Council for their tireless effort and dedication. Special thanks must be extended to Albert Schultz President, who did a superb job organizing dances, activity days, and grub days - and who kept the drink machine operating at least part of the year f The example of leadership set by this year's council is a challenging precedent for future student organizations The liaison of the council with the staff, teachers, and the school administration made our days and evenings at S.T.S. all the more enjoyable and worthwhile. 9 Bart Borrett Editor Independent School ames . X O L.. .... ..- Michelle Stevens cM.V.pl leaps Mr. Orsten demonstrates proper to Victory. grip to Jeff Newton. 'jnnmlilid , , . 5 a?, . 'N aff: wjfin 5 me 1 . A E '...,-iz Qf- M Neil Copeland captures yet Canoeing on the pond. another victory. Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School hosted the second annual Summer Games in late June 1980. Eight schools from accross Canada were represented by 125 boys and girls and adults. Competition was keen in eight sports: Track and Field, swimming, golf, soccer, volleyball, badminton, canoeing, and cross-country running Nearly 150 people, including students and coaches, attended the events in weather which began warm and dry and concluded in a mist. However, spirits were not dampened by the rain and some very exciting final matches occurred. S.T.S. picked up 25 firsts, 30 seconds, 18 thirds, 13 fourths, and 14 fifths in the individual competition, and team competition S.T.S. won 6 firsts. Bruce Gilley placed first in ell the swimming events. Other first place winners were: Steve Wood: canoeing: Ceret Coyne: 1500 runs, canoeing: Neil Copeland: High Jump: Bill Monks: 200m., 400m., 800 m. runs Neil Dobell: Golf: Laura Shutiak: triple jump: Michelle Stevens: long jump: Sandra Rae: 200 m., 400 m. runs: Kari Fox: javelin: Denise 0'Donoghue: discus: 800 m. run, 1500 m. run, girl's cross-country. emphasis in these games is on participation, total scores for not kept. Everyone seemed to enjoy the week--with many extra church service, polo game, trips to the mountains, a teachers' and Tara Pipella: Since the each school were events such as a coffee cup relay, and parties. IH 4 9 rbristmas runrert Another excellent and enjoyable half-day of festivities was presented by the students on December 19th. As well as staff and students, many parents were in attendance and the spirit of Christmas was high as we celebrated the last day of school before the holidays. The audience was entertained by musical selections and skits from the the elementary and junior high school. The senior drama students presented a traditional Christmas pageant. During the set changes, Miss Clark directed the audience in singing a medley of Christmas carols. lt was a most enjoyable and rewarding experience for both the participants and the audience. Drama The award-winning senior high school drama group: Back Row: Albert Schultz Andy Wilson Middle Row: Shannon Bowen Mrs. Foster Heather Burns Front: Kori Russell Chess Club Mr. Weir and the members of the Chess Club. tum Sawyer 9 On March 12 and 13th, and again at the Spring Fair, the school was treated to the elementary production TOM SAWYER. TOM SAWYER was the high- light of the dramatic activities at the school this year and was hailed by many to be the best production ever! Under the direction of Miss Clark, Mrs. Bridges, and Mme. Osler, TOM SAWYER included an all-star cast headed up by Todd Worsley. The operetta was a great success, not to mention one heck of a good time! In other drama news, the S.T.S. production of AS GOOD AS NEW won the Zone V Drama Festival. Kori Russell, as a result, was awarded a scholarship and Albert Schultz was selected to join the summer stock company at Mount Royal Mr. Adams poses for a picture at the Easter bonnet Contest. Cand ids ALBERTA The first annual Science Fair was a rousing success. One of the many award-winning entries in the fair. Q...-Ei 3 RMK ,Mi. IIEEHUIEI4! Y E vw, c Q Revenge is sweet!! Students pose for their picture after the Easter Bonnet Contest 'Prrf Another one bites the dust at the Winter Carnival. isis an-: .X HQ. milfs' 9 SIRBIIBVS grips THE PROLOGUE Whan that Septembre with his coldness soote Hath perced Summer'se grippe to the roote, And covred ev'ry blosoume with snowe, Then on Kellar'se ski-trippes students do gowe. Befell that I too was to wenden my waye, To lae O'Hare, one crispe wintres daye, Along with some camrades whood crossed my pathe, And a great bearded fellowe - a teacher of mathe. I In a horse-powred carriage we stowed our geare, And bade our farewelles to familie deare. Then with nary a thought if we'd evre come backe, We shouldred our goodes and set offe on the tracke. From the mall we didst leave, a ryte motelie crewe, A group of explorers in search of landes newe, And now, fare I further the tale I've begunne, 'Twould best I described them, onne by onne. A scholar there wasse, much lerned in trigge, A strapping great fellowe, with knapsacke full bigge. He wore ruffe cloth knickers, and suspendres well brighte An outdoorsman he seemed, one not bested in fighte. Then camen an actore, a-wearing pink ceinte, And people all stared when curling he wente, His clothes, they were cheerful, his manner quite gaye, His tongue was a large one that rattled all daye. One versde in court wayse came nexte in the crowde, She dribbled ryte daintly, yet shouted quite loude. Though only five two, she hit every shote, And in public school brawles, gave as good as she gote. Then came a gossipe who talked all day longe, She whispered and laughed, mingled in with the thronge. Her voice was so loude, put othres to shame, I knew nought else, but that Lise was her name. A Fasciste was nexte, a guerilla, they saye, He worked at the race trackes to get himselfe paye, His hair was cut shorte, his'clothes were somber, He hoped to become an IRA bomber. A drunkard was also a part of our groupe, He wente to parties, got knocked for a loope. His eyes, they were bleary, uncultured his stance, He carried jell'd beans in the pock'ts of his pantes. As welle went a blonde whose clothes were a sighte, She wore baggy trousers, stayed out late at nighte. A punk rocker by trade, she slepte during schoole, And though seemed Hdizzyn, was nobody's fool. A Swedish Adonis did stay by her heele, A lusty yung sportsman who peeped with zeale. Maids felt to attracted by his dulcet tones, They clamored to see his errogenous zones. A magnificent chemist came quicke on his traile, Her suit was of sackclothe, bought at Priddis sale. Her tongue waggles so faste that her lips needed chaining, And her ankles turned inneffrom conitnuous sprainingD. Laste came myselfe, a dashing young figure, Brilliant and graceful, and well-filled with vigore. A lovelier sighte could'st nevarre be seenne, Than my staggering inne at midnight-fifteenne. Did'st meet at the cabine, full many in number, We threw offe our packes, and fell into slumber. A tiresum jerney with far too few gaines, Save two broken legs which I got for my paines. NOTTE These portraits were written in simple good funne, My intentions were notte to hurt anyonne. And now I beg'st pardon if I did'st offende, To cause some amusement was this tale's sole ende. trigge: an ancient type of math that is Greek to most of us. ceinte: a belt. Sara Goldstein Grade 12 ' Andrew Pilling prepares to Three StUdGHtS await the travel into the dimensional unravelling of their destiny. Outdoors. Good Grief! He'S at it again. Rafe photo Showg Mr' Keller teaching camping techniques to a group of students. AlaS, I think I Shall Okay, who put the water in UeVef S99 3UOUhef COPPGY my sleeping bag? Crepefie ---- ,x Jim x ff Kirk to Enterprise...Party of And JUSF wha three to beam up. think YOU'f9 be doing,Mr t do you Supposed to Keller! Just hold on to your lan Tharp, from Bear's , oint of View suspenders there a minute, P ' Mr. Budd! UI' -f Mf H P fn 1 f X, 5' if Students Point of View going down the Trail. STUDENT: How far is it to go, Sir. TEACHER: Oh, just up that little hill there. On a serious note, many thanks are extended by the Junior and Senior High Schools to Mr.Keller and Mr. Budd. The overwhelming success of our outdoor program can be attributed to dedicated efforts of these two fine gentlemen. We sincerely thank them for their tireless dedication, and for many rewarding hours spent roaming in the wilderness. PHOTOGRAPHER: Bart Borrett. A. Awards All students in Grades 1 and 2. B. HONORS CERTIFICATES Grade Three: Grade Four: Grade Five: Grade Six: Grade Seven: Grade Eight: Grade Nine: Grade Ten: Grade Eleven: Grade Twelve: Edoardo Bardana, Richard Beddoe, Andrea Hay, Judd Palmer,Paulose Paul, Marilyn Scarrott, Thijis Spoor, Jason Wells. Mitch Cole, Danny Dall'Aqua, Lisa Hadway, Nicoletta Kousinioris, Manuela Marzoli, Robbie McCallum, Nicole Tetrault, Danielle French. Sandra Anderson, Susan Anderson, Sibylle Baehre, Jason Bell, Simon Bregazzi Bryce Douglas, Kerry Falkenburg, Cathy Farn Farid Mahmud, Derek Mendham, Cameron Owens, Sigurdson, Martin Spoor, James Stone, Derek Watkins, Todd Worsley, Caroline Wuensche. Catherine Angus, Scott Casper, Brian Elliot Panagiota Kousinioris, Kelly Rae, Erin Ross Tavender. David Bardana, Leslie Kende, Alexis Kennedy Lew Turnquist. , Aly Hirji, Melissa McLaws, Annelise Pedersen, Paul Turnbull, Martina Vicha, Adrian , Regan Hay, Catherine Hope, , Samantha Stone, Katie , Alec Silenzi, Clair Taylor, Nick Breyfogle, John Dinning, Julia Dover, Cathy Komlodi, Denise O Donoghue, Laura Shutiak, Virginia Wilson. Bruce Angus, Neil Copeland, Karen Detlefsen, Kari Fox, Bruce Gilley, Alex Goldstein, Kim Morrison, Shamash Nathu, Timothy Starkes, Anna Turner. Kevin Copeland, Adam Knight, Luisa Rottig, Michael Thakkar, Stephen Trimble 9 Jennifer Cumming, Colin Taylor, Vita Wilson. Heather Carnahan, Sara Goldstein, David Thakkar. C. SUBJECT AWARDS Art Classics Drama English French Math Music Phys. Ed. Religion Science Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Junior Senior Senior Junior Senior Social Studies High High High High High High High High High- High- High- High- High- High- High- High- Peter Gammell Alex Goldstein Jill Cross Albert Schultz Karen Detlefsen Sara Goldstein Alex Goldstein Heather Carnahan Tim Starkes Sara Goldstein Ian Willumsen Leroy NewmanfKim Morrison Mark Alexander!Trish Irvine Sloan Pipella Shamash Nathu Biology- David Thakkar Chemistry- Jennifer Cumming Physics- Sara Goldstein Junior High- Anna Turner Senior High- Sara Goldstein DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN MEMORIAL Junior High- Tim Starkes Senior High- Sara Goldstein D. HOUSE AWARDS Junior School-Howard Junior High-Howard Senior High-Burns E. THE OUTDOORSMAN - Peter Gammell F. PROFICIENCY AWARDS Grade 1: Rachel Owens Grade 2: Robbie Lamond Grade 31 PaUlOSe Paul Grade 42 Daniel D-Hll'Aqu2:1 Grade SA: Todd Worsley Grade 513: Martin Spoor Grade 6A: Catherine Angus Grade 6B: Catherine Hope Grade 7A: Leslie Kende Grade 7B: Alec Silenzi Grade SA: John Dinning Grade SB: Virginia Wilson Grade 9A: Alex Goldstein Grade 9B: Karen Detlefsen Grade 10: Adam Knight Grade 11: Vita Wilson Grade 12: Sara Goldstein G. SPECIAL AWARDS 1. Essay Prize - Moira Carroll 2. Senior Class Awards - Certificate of Graduation. 3. nFull twelve years awardu - Bart Borrett, Sara Goldstein, Marco Mazzolani, Sloan Pipella, David Thakkar. H. BURSARIES 1. Staff Bursary - Catherine Hope 2. Dr. Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Bursary - Colleen Bergh, Nicole Tetrault. 3. Neil McQueen Memorial Scholarship - Mark Alexander A. Margaret Cameron - Mandy Longcroft I. MAJOR AWARDS 1. A.E. Dunn Trophy - Regan Hay 2. Junior High Trophy - Ivana Vicha 3. Buchan Trophy - Kari Fox 4. David Pike Memorial - John Bilton 5. Strathcona Award for Dilgence - Sabre Anderson!Sloan Pipella 6. Tanner Cup - Albert Schultz 7. Howard Trophy- Trish Irvine J. VALEDICTORIAN- David Thakkar Valedictory Address Well, here we are--another June Day. Another prizegiving and another graduating class. This, however is not just another graduating class. This is the largest uate from Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School Grade Twelve Class to grad- since the inception of the school ten years ago, and I have been given the honor of representing the Class of Eighty-One in bidding farewell. Over the last few years, this class has gone through a total metamorphosis from being adolescent delinquents wearing funny uniforms to a mature group of young adults. Large as our class may be, we have achieved a close bond which I am sure will form a solid base for our future endeavours no matter where we may be. From the stimulating Biology classes to Mr. Keller's Math, and from the depths of Lake Minnewanka with the scuba group to the top of Mount Yamnuska with the rock-climbing group, class has endured both physical and mental stress. Often, had to resort to pranks in order to keep our sanity. Some pranks included stockpiling our Physics Teacher's car with this we have of these newspaper, and hanging John Bilton's garments on the flagpole. However, these experiences have had only a positive effect on us and now we are ready to step out and take our places in society to face both the challenges and problems that may come across our paths in the future. The role of the school throughout has been to prepare us for these obstacles by teaching us not only through learning but also by observation. We have learned how to cope with any situation as we grow into adults. Strathcona-Tweedsmuir, during my eleven year stay, has left me with many lasting memories and values which I will carry with me throughout the friendship and how to respect an institution, but, more importantly, family where I have learned the values After today, this class will no rest of my life. I have learned about the honor which I will never forget and I have others. S.T.S. has not value of also learned school as a large of tolerance, humility, and love longer be under the sheltering only represented a it has represented wing of both our parents and our school. Everything we have learned will be put to the test as we enter a post-secondary institution, or a job, or both. This school has given us a firm base to rely upon an how successful we are will depend entirely on us. Next year, the Class of Eighty-One will be scattered across the globe, and there are many who will excell in any field, given the opportunity. So, ladies and gentlemen, don't be too surprised if you find that the person you chose to lead your country was a graduate of this class. On a closing note, we, the Class of Eighty-One would like to thank our parents, the staff, and our friends who have prepared us for the task ahead. I also have a special note for my teachers: If you thought that this class of forty was crazy, wait until you get your class of sixty next year. DAVID THAKKAR June 20th, 1981. ,uxuasf -Munn I 5 5 Ru gb Back Row: Mr. Thompson Mark McKenna Ken MacKenzie Graham Gilley Philip Tett Ray Mills Mark Alexander Jim Wilson Leigh Clarke lan Farquharson Cord Spanier Front Row: John Willumsen Richard Barrass Larry Lim Leroy Newman John Bilton Tony Munch Glenn Coskey Greg Baragar Track and Field The Junior High School Track and Field Team with coaches, Yr Colborne and Mrs. Coyne mnastics Back Row: Jocelyn Armstrong Laura Shutiak Michelle Stevens Denise O'Donoghue Hockey Back Row: Mrs. Thompson Martina Faenzi Vita Wilson Shelagh McNally Chris Ashley Wendy Maguire Sara Goldstein Sabre Anderson Mrs. Mitchell Front Row: Jobree Anderson Trish Irvine Anne Challice Mandi Longcroft Heather Carnahan Donna Hadway Barbara Faenzi Mrs. Coyne Jill Cross Middle Row: Valerie Wilson Willa Minnes Shelley Beattie Fiona Watkins Stacey Worsley Virginia Wilson Front Row: Sarah Dover Sarah Ditchburn Tessa Graham Renee Tetrault Rachel Owens Nicole Tetrault isa .6 Q ' fd W rm W Junior Girls Basketball CIQQLRMI Julia Dover Mr. Taylor Laura Lampman Leslie-Ann Trimble Second Row: Janet Luckhurst Susan McCulloch Lisa-Anne Martin Karen Detlefsen Third Row: Caroline Pierce Jose Zeilstra Tracy Trimble Front Row: Julia Hansen Denise O ' Donoghue Kari Fox Junior Boys Basketball Back Row: Jim Brown Roy Newman Douglas Armitage Brad Fennell Middle Row: Hr. Colborne Marc Dobell Neil Dobell Will Sparling Scott Rosza Front Row: George Achilleos Neil Copeland Michael Pierce Jamie Clark Senior Girls Basketball Back Row: Mr. Cumming Siobhan Chandler Christine Ashley Stepahie Armitage Stephanie Armitage Katey Alexander Laurie Costello Sara Goldstein Front Row: Trish Irvine Vicki Minnes Lael Hunter Diane Martin Senior Boys Basketball Back Row: Dave Diskin Larry Lim John Bilton Graham Gilley Greg Baragar Mr. Schmit Middle Row: Greg Bauman Paul Jerry Jim Wilson Kevin Copeland Pat Lampman Front Row: Leigh Clarke Mark Alexander Nels Sultan Back Row : Mrs. Coyne Kari Fox Sarah Dover Kim Morrison Karen Detlefsen Middle Row : Caroline Pierce Laura Shutiak Chantel Jensen Alexis Kennedy Sandra Rae Denise O ' Donoghue Jill Cross Michelle Stevens Junior Girls Volleyball 1 Junior Boys Volleyball Back Row : Brad Fennell Bill Monks Roy Newman Michael Pierce Kevin Copeland Mr. Freight Front Row : Jim Brown Bruce Angus Brett Coyne Ceret Coyne Jamie Clark Ili? Senior Girls Volleyball The Senior Girls' Volleyball Team managed to elude our trusty photographers. However, the names of our intrepid Spartans are recorded for posterity: Donna Hadway Vivian Harding Trish Irvine Renee Tetrault Chris Ashley Luisa Rottig Wendy Maguire Cathy McKenna Laurie Costello Anne McKenna Vicki Minnes Mr. C. Thompson Senior Boys VoIIeYb3ll Back Row: Richard Barrass Mark Alexander Blair Longdo Leigh Clarke Tim Hayoz Mr. Adams Front Row: Larry Lim Steve Trimble Graham Gilley A Kevin Copeland Greg Bauman H' . I' 5 ' .' N gvmsr 1. S Efiggfvi- g X ' 'xi ,. 4 E V : '. .uxu X ., ' T P' , .X . ,- 1 'ka ' x ,,, x Q ' ' xl 1 Sports Candids O 1 f. if I ,Q A 'H tw ai' Vg r ' 1 if.: 43 x- A ,Q .gg -,Q -'mga - A Sw' '-A - Q iv X x3x19k'L 4 QS Q N ' YN1 -1: ' .1 M., X ,we H13 'XF x LX? A '- X521 if R 'gl N 'fix ' 4 fxfrx , , X , 4 bw , .M ,, wkvwr. sw X , .. ilkfR3'5'mmfmvX X , Q ., X Q ' QW J' K '.,,:,,,m Q A QJL. , N X, ff QA Nw- il , .95 X kits-. N -N Ziaalpern 5 Iumteh TORUN T0 33'0333'2935 COHIDIIINCHIE OT APP Blow up the brown bag blues with T.N.T.! A rxxlx 1 Ci' A Nj f ff N f ff xx x ' N N 7 C: Jg 1 f S I, ' Z a Z 3 i 1 X f Z X ff ff I, I 1 5 X Z if ? 9 , Z f - 1.- L- - i x Q: Q llllllls lllllllllllllllll lIlllllS A dynmmma cookbook lon NummoNAl swear mens, dnmks, bReAds ANd Muffms UN STANdARd And METRIC Mentsunesl WENDY MORRISON Stored In the following bunkers f f X N NOX XX N f' 7 7 A 'C 1A N ' -' O O O I O Iaus P p rs Carols CIo5et The Croft L gl 5, R ,t Hoc ks N t N lx Mount Royal Village Main Street 903-9th Aye. SW. N th H II 'Sl 5 5 gg C entre Uk t IC, - ve. S. . Black D' l C Ip, y If tl Aye. N I-ltl1St. N W H25-C2581 Calg y 953- -0 . C65-I al. Calgary - , . .289-4lll ar orts idrens Wear C t' L ly F eh' C ll A A ts GQ Crafts Wrllowpark Village S lr r B lx B 't 'a ho inf entre I-' e tBI l. - , . . ItJ8Iv aclc-od Tr S. 1414- Q r - ve. S. . T V'll y C gl V Calgary C lp, - 2. , ,- , - ,- . .2 - . all- Hall 880 l6tl'1 A W 264 SCZS B tty8rB bbyChI 5 DD tw s1o49mhA w 243 69 3 7 t M lCMyW l C IU 5 IO7 lUtb St N W 4 M HSI 9334491 703614 785134 17 IUCR AND CONCRAIUIATIONS TO THE CINDUATIIV CIXSS OF 961 W 8 R PIUMBINC AND HFATINC LI ITID 6436 A Bowwood Drive N W CALCARY Alherta Rhone C4035 288-4769 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW WINC 1 .f w P. C, f C1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' :if ,J 1 ,,r 1, in Q TIOM. w ' f U 17 . . J 1 3 1 in S 1 . . . 1 ' 1 ,. . 1 T r 4 4 1 3 L 1 J CONCRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1981 From WATSON SHEET METAL LTD 4225 90th Avenue S E CALGARY Alberta Phone C4035 279 9363 SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW WING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1981 From STANDARD INSULATION LTD W4 4704 Manhatten Road CXLCARX Alberta Phone C4031 743 6113 I SULAIION COWIRACTURS FOR NEW RINC ,T . . . 0 0 9 0 1 . f I L 1 L . . f V L L 0 I f 1 C X S.E. I 1 , I . . f . D 4 i .- CY-. fi Wm-, , y T , A A X. L L 1 v CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CRADUATES TO THE CLASS OF '81 STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL CDNSTRUCTION LIMITED -General Contractors CONTRACTORS FOR INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL MULTI FAMILY kkZ.x Wlllll Best Wzshes STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL THE TACK SHOP ,E Jw ..-ag, 311 17TH Avenue S W Calgary, Alberta T25 OA5 LARGEST APPAREL WESTERN WESTERN SELECTION OF ENGLISH TACK AND RIDING IN CALGARY SHOW SADDLERY WEAR BY LEADING U S A MANUFACTURERS FROM SIZES Oh5O LX Q D HN ga, -mf' RODEO EQUIPMENT FARRIER EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICATIONS AND HORSEM N' SUPPLIES CONCRATULATIONS TO THF GRADUATINC CLASS STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR FROM IOHNHIUUGI DHHIU5 MGIGGIUP IIHHICU to 1 , f V--.i Q- r'j f :H V- .-,I f ' X R Q TMI. 5- cv.: :' f J I w ' ,, - Q4 -1 I -' fr' I' .g . J-, I in K , '.., , t - . . -- V' 'N' 'Z' 1' I Y' ,,-ff 1 7 gr Q ,Q -if Telephone 265-7312 N I . I J, Q i -T. U I :L ay ' I lar: J, I .,4q' F if n, f ff v. .,,, -I .Q . 'Q , J' ...LD .. -'ifliw A. ff 1 fav : A ,IL if . . . rg ' -1-i ,- :--V-:3LefY,,L A '-4 uk 7+ A S 7 A. 7 1 L k ar 53 Chinook Centre Calgary Alberta Phonez 403-253-7788 NORM RUSSELL GRAYMOR COFFEE SERVICE LTD IYFIO OFFICE COFFEE SPECIALISTS WITH A REPUTATION FOR OUALITY SERVICE 5 FOR INFORHAWON CALL 261 0712 NORIWS 'Q' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WIS!-IES ON YOUR FIRST DECADE Reid, Crowther 8L Partners Llmlted Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Regano Wunm pgg TOFOYHO f Ltd. cf' 49 13- ogg J, H M 0,50 0'4N 6 The ROYAL BAN K salutes the graduating Strathcona Tweedsmulr School Congratulatnons 1 I 1931 TO THF STUDFNTS FACULTY AND STAFF DN THF OCCASION OF THIS IENTH ANNIVFPSARY UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF ALBERTA THE HONOURABLE J W GRANT MACEWAN STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL WILL HOLD ITS OFFICIAL OPENING AT THE SCHOOL RR No 2 OKOTOKS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH 1971 AT 'IO 30 A M YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT R S V P DT ARE PROUD TO HAVF BFEN SFLFCTFD AS SCHOOL BUS CONTRACTORS IN 1971 AND EACH YEAR THERFAFTER. I N R D I I A L C O A C H L I N E S L I N I T E D 9 7 ff f C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S . i,:,i4e1,,gL' ' -::f- '- ' ' '- ' :'annuz.,.- -:Lil -A-Af..-1 ' -1- 1' JW' il ' A ii-f-'--il ON A CAREER A PLAN NlNG by INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS l A comprehensive program of aptitude l testing and professional gu'dance to 5 persons seeking: l sultable academlc or career cholce greater career satlsfactuon cont nulng career growth Thorne Stevenson 81 Kellogg Mo cage e tCons ltonts 8 Bo Voll ySq o ll 205 5 A en e SW Colgo y Alb to T2P 2W4 S 2 Phone 269-4976 Education and service ilchlevlllg a tradition ig A illhf Use natural gas but use lt wlsely 1 I CQNQDIQN LUESTERXI NQTURQL GHS unglia :a nal FABRICATICN AND ERQCTION OF STRUCTURAL 8 lfl'Lt,ClLLLANFOUQ, IRON qanpll rs of Anchor Bolts to teel oontr otors for the new Wm E' 41191 fl t Avenue Q E Pnone C4035 270 7 7 w07 HAR'OLD Rumous , N Q blogs 3 277 3 CONGRATULATIONS STRATHCONA TWEEDSMUI R S UDENTS 21, aan i 85m wm ne uure , N. . x V m f-, 1 , Q A Q, ,Q ' A 9 VJ , , ,, ' K K ooo ' V N SN agglisfnzizzsxfm N- SY H at C6 PH. - M3 GS 4, - I f - glfiff? 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