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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

if xx Q zz M0117 1 I 1 g, I' RF ?'f'i..,.,, v Michael Thakkar O2 STRNHCONA-TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL 1 X NIL N151 QVHMUN STRATHCONA - TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL 4 :J .V 'aiulm'-Q, 540: ' .,,1 5 1 Us. Q. U i X L' Q. -A the-f I , - L 4--I Srl N.- I . mfg,-1 r Q Q JA, 5.7 all , 113 Q . rv. fy ,. -Van.. -gr' ,i5l1f .jfg. Ggwfis Q'-11' -. . 139,14 ,L U .. ffl 1-'vi' -fi? is Q. I 1 T., K: , vh- l,9Q.., Q. '35, 1 ,,, Yirwnt .Q -... 5 , .J qrk mil? ,F V ,e 6 Z, xiii na' AI A-UF, i N' 1 ,Y ,lbw-f lux- - Ig eadmasters Message Your editor, Vita Wilson, has given me copies of my ten messages from Paidia . They make interesting reading - for some! I thought that this year I would broaden my theme and write a bit on a topic derived from our title, education, and, particularly, about a Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School education. Education at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School is a total microcosm. Having small, young students going to school with large, older students, is only one facet of our education. I feel this is important as it helps to make us all the more concerned for and considerate of others and it provides role models for young and hindsight for the older students. The enthusiasm of younger pupils is infectious and it tends to abrogate the sophistication of the older pupils. The co-curricular program Cnotice, we are trying not to use Hextranl is of vital importance to an S.T.S. education. This program is the mortar that cements together the other more academic parts of the curriculum. Each subject we study is intrinsically important, but without the involvement in sports, house leagues and interscholastic activities, without involvement in plays, in trips, in clubs, in public speaking and the many other endeavours we do, the academic bricks remain isolated. Recently I attended a conference on the impact of computers on education in the future. One scenario pointed out was of individual pupils in their homes going to Hschooln without ever leaving the house. Their entire Heducationu would be individualized and presented on a large screen through their own computer. Access to every kind of lesson and libraries in North America would be available. I can certainly see some valuable assistance taking place through computers, and everyone at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir will be able to use a computer, but we are human beings and as such we need other human beings to be educated. It is the class Hspiritu, the interaction between human being and human being that is true education. That is why, at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School, the teachers are so important. There are no two alike and the freedom each teacher has to structure, motivate and innovate in the classroom is a key ingredient to education. Each teacher has been chosen, not only for his or her expertise at a particular grade level and in a particular body of knowledge, but for his or her broad background. These men and women have been involved, involved in so many different endeavours, that they are educated Their attitudes, their way of doing things not only reflect their academic qualifications but their total education. All of us benefit by this. Our Hcompulsory-optionu program is another ingredient in an S.T.S. education. I feel that the broad liberal base that we teach is essential to an educated person. when we make a decision we call upon our entire thinking to decide all of the many small experiences and facts that come into play on each decision. For this reason every subject from English to Art is important. To conclude, I must point out that this year's HHeinz 51 Varietiesu, the graduating class, are on their way to being educated. They have been so involved in so many different things that they have truly shown what I mean by an education. You know that this is only a start. Your continued involvement for the rest of your life is extremely important in your education. But I would like to thank you for the leadership you have given the school directly and indirectly,by doing so much. You showed us all what education is all about. I know you will do well in the future. Good luck and God bless you. w.A. Heard Magi' 9' ZR' .Q Q. 4 .ilu 1 FSL A' ya? A , ,,:..,. ef 'H:w4 ' ..f,'e .1 , 35 5 28 -1 we 1 ' 1 - as ad: .fhr . Qxgfq ...J mf A fy 0' fl T Y I gb .J an ' ' W a Vx-'g,',, E 1 T' X- ' N , 1 -4 I I ' J' 43 ' 'Q :JA -W x . , - -' ., V 5' '-, .t X - 3 'fs ,. 9-www ' A H Q Hemi-a - 16' nv' -vp-w'1 's Thank You Many people contributed their time, efforts and talents to the production of Paidia 81-82. To the following I express my very sincere appreciation: Advertising Jacki Bede Seema Ganatra Cover Design Robin Eriksson End-Sheet Photograph Michael Thakkar Grad Paragraphs Sam Bregazzi Mike Brown Andy Wilson Photographs Chris Ashley Jamie Fitzgibbon The Faenzis Mitch Williams Mr. M. Keller Mr. W. Cumming Faculty Advisor Mr. Peter Ditchburn Editor Q 2 - l r ZJLQCLKY Vita Wilson 5 gn. w. 3? 95 ,I aff!-V J '11 ,...a E7 HEADMASTER W.A. Heard B.Ed. fUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Assistant Headmaster - Director of Studies P.B. Ditchburn B:A., Dip.Ed. fUniversity of Melbournel, M.Ed. lUniversity of Caigaryl, A.T.C. C.J. Tottenham, B.A., M.A. fUniversity of Torontol, A.T.C. Director of Admissions, Department Head, Modern Languages. G.D. Freight, B.A. KUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head of Senior High School. D.R. Nelson, B.Ed. lUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Head of Junior High School. G.G. Bauman, B.Sc. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head of The Junior School. C.J. Hay, B.A. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Director of Program. P.R. Adams, B.P.E. lUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. K. Akim'Bey Mrs. S. Biollo, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Department Head, Music. G.L. Blais, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. M.J. Budd, B.P.H.E.,B.A. CMcMaster Universityi, B.Ed.CUniversity of Western Ontariol, A.T.C. R.H. Cojocar, B.Ed. lUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Art. W. Colborne, B.P.E. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. P.M. Coyne, B.Sc. fwashington State Universityl, M.A.fOhio State Universityl, A.T.C. W.G. Cumming, B.Sc. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. S.J. Diskin, B.A. fUniversity of Winnipegl, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. C.M. Fitzgibbon, B.A. fUniversity of Torontol, A.T.C. Mrs. P. Foster, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. S.L. Gibson, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. J.M. Goldsworthy, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. L.A. Harvey, B.A. fUniversity of British Columbial, A.T.C. Miss J.E. Horne, B.Ed. fUniyersity of Albertal, A.T.C. D.S. Johnson, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. M. Keller, B.Sc. fUniversity of Arizonal, M.Sc. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head, Outdoor Pursuits Program. H. Koning, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Mathematics. Mile. C.M. Lemieux, B.Ed.,B.A. fUniversity of Saskatchewanl, A.T.C W.E. Lorfing, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. CUniversity of Georgial, A.T.C., D.F.C Mrs. F. MacLean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. J.H. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Science. Head of Guidance. J.H. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Mrs. J. Owens, B.A. lHons.l, CBirmingham Universityl, Cert. Ed. CCantab.l, A.T.C. Mrs. B.A. ICarleton Mrs. Librarian. P.L. Perkins, B.P.H.E., B.Ed. IUniversity of Saskatchewanl, Universityl, A.T.C. P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip. Ed. IUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. J.E. Schmit, B.A., M.A. fGonzaga Universityl, A.T.C. Department Head, English. Ed. IMcGill Universityl, B.A. fSir George Williamsl, A.T.C. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. IUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education. W.P. Taylor, B.Comm., Dip. C.K. Mrs. S.D. Tulczyjew, B.A. fHons.l, IChathaml, M.A. fPittsburghl, ' M.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Miss L.C. Wiggins, B.A., B.P.H.E. IQueen's Universityl, B.Ed. CYork Universityl, A.T.C. B. Wilson, B.A. fUniversity of Manitobal, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies Mrs. B. Wyatt, B.Ed., Dip. E.C.S. IUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. L. Clarke, Library Assistant B. Duclos, Director of Development Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs D.R llis, Secretary . S. E . S. Hamer, Secretary B. Hewson, Secretary . J.A. Kirkham, Registrar . Thompson, Business Manager MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION D. Burrill M. Langley A. 8 H. Fulmek B. Sills K. Headrick D. Wakelam Congratulations are extended to Mr. Gordon Freight, Head of Senior High School, on receiving a sabbatical leave for l982-83. Mr. Freight will be studying in France. IN APPRECIATION Mr. Jim McConnell, Head of Science and Guidance, completes his tenth year of service at S.T.S. this year Congratulations on your First decad Mr. McConnell. Mrs. A.J. Shier 1982. We thank Mrs. Shier, Acting Librarian during the absence of Mrs. Ropchan this year, for her cheerful assistance. We wish her Bon Voyage for her trip to Australia to welcome her new grand-child. E IN APPRECIATION Mrs. Pat Foster 1975-1982. During her seven years at S.T.S., Mrs. Foster contributed a great deal to the students of English and drama Her entries in the Drama Festival: UThe Sand Boxu, Hwaiting for the Busn, HThe Feastu, HAS Good as Newu, and HBlack Comedyu won awards and students, Molly Lawson, Caro Creighton, Kori Russell and Albert Schultz won drama scholarships. Mrs. Foster coached our school teams for the TV series, HReach For The Topu. Mrs. Foster and her husband are retiring to Vancouver Island. We wish them all the very best. All of us at the school will miss Mrs. Foster's enthusiasm and good humour. Mr. Douglas Thompson 1975-1982. Mr. Thompson, our Business Manager is also retiring. In addition to looking after our accounts and our complex transportation system, Mr. Thompson also found time to participate in the Staff Choir. We will never forget his collection of ties - especially the festive ones for Christmas and St. Patrick's Day! We wish him well in his retirement. Reverend Graham Witcher 1978-1982. Reverend Witcher was our lively World Religions teacher for three and a half years. He was a master of the pun and a quick wit whose comments are recorded for posterity on our report cards. In March of this year, Reverend Witcher was appointed assistant to the Dean of the Anglican Cathedral in Vancouver. We wish HThe Rev.H and his family all the very best for their new life at the Coast. 'if 5'5- 4 Av , 1 , , , Af if? -3 TWH -1 rn F Z I . wg' i - 1 , Below: Mr. Hay on Hrat patrol? Mr. Colborne on Hbus dutyu g Mr. Heard 8 pipeg Mr. Heard, Mr. Diskin 5 Mrs. Perkins enjoyinq lunch. 1 Opposite Page: Clockwise: Mr. Cumming Mrs. Hewson 8 Mrs. Fitzgibbon Mr. Cojocar Mrs. Goldsworthy Mr. Keller N. -,I 1 5' ff? ' 'hi .1 I l -x..'?'if'Y'f? r','- , ..1,,, , ,,.A, ,F .,,, 'f'g'7fL:i1P'2fqg ' f N -- K. 1 ' - .r '.1 - H -' . 5--3-f - ' :fm 'Pa :bu 4.:x.,j -mf iii -1?f.',.Q.'.f:'f-' ff ,wa 1 V Q ,h 1 my up U U 4, 3, ,f,.f.'F5if:7!',w',v'3:ffV' mf , I 'L- 'f Ufsfulf 'VJ ' ,yfiye 1,3 pw' '74 , .t41J'J.,.. .4 XT , lj' Lb: , ?tY2,f'fg'f?Ya:'a ew f- :g1SQ 3sw,'i1'4'1,1 , ' fi' s 'P4?U:.!,Q'f. '1 ',,'.' r' I T V.-Wif5'.'1f-1,1, -'i A' x.',fw.- ,, V. --'Z' r. li' 1'-' ' '-:7 1-L 'ff ,, H 5 f 1 , '.1 1 V- ' '5 x ' :N X , ,Ii 4' - x Pg ,E pn UWM '43 Q.. I n A LFLHLUIEEJ MARK ALEXANDER There's very little that Mark did not accomp- lish in his years at STS. A vision of sartorial splendour, Mark jogged off with the Outstanding Athlete Award and the Howard Trophy. Next year it's Queen's. All the best, Mark JANE ACTESON If school were a play, Jane would be our comedy relief. Her good nature and good humour, both in school and out are a constant source of entertainment for us all. Jane's claim to fame is her pickle and peanut butter sandwich and an assortment of other gourmet delicacies she shares with fellow outdoorsies on OE trips. Her fondest memory is her tag team Sideshow with Sam at the aftergrad. .FC rv 9 CHRIS ASHLEY Crash was this year's official superjock. On court and off, Chrissy maintained her laid-back and easy-going attitude and went on to lead team after team to victories. Next year it's off to the coast for Chris to pursue her first love: academics. LAURA ATKINS Laura has been our all-weather jogger whose Favourite saying is HFrankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.H Her favourite activities include using minimum energy for maximum result and making the uniform as non-regulation as poss- ible. Laura is off to U. of Vic. next year where she will do her B.Ed. GREG BARAGAR RICHARD BARRASS Richard fThe Torchl has been visible in two particular areas at STS, rugby and outdoor education. His presence will be greatly missed, especially by Tripp Budd who is now without a harmonica duet partner. Next year Richard plans to extend his summer vacation twelve more months and then attend university. Greg has a reputation for being a fantastic community hockey player, but we shall remember him most for his active participation in physics and for joining the ring set with Flipper and others. He completes a successful year at STS and will be travelling on to U. of C. in the Fall JACKI BEDE Voted HMost Likely to be the Girl Next Doorn Jacki lived up to her title when she fainted at the Foothills during a memorable class trip. However, she has no plans to change her intended career in pathology.Assignments and hard work did not affect Jacki's cheerful disposition. Next year she goes to U. of C. SHANNON BOWEN next year. All the best SAMANTHA RENDALL BREGAZZI Sam has had the misfortune of attending S.T.S. for only one year. During her brief stint she has been active on the basketball, cross country, field hockey and track team. Next year it's back east for this Prep where key shopping spots await her. Sam wishes to eventually become President of the United States so she will be in a better position to reunite the HSupremes.H l . Each morning a red convertible Rabbit can be seen weaving its way among the convoy of yellow buses on the school road. lt's just Shannon racing to get here on time again. While at STS Shannon contributed a great deal to the drama department. A good equestrian Shannon hopes to combine riding with some studying X -4 S' -is! ,. -S' . N , 11,137 1 75 i' 1 V N igwmmmws .f MIKE BROWN Mike has attended STS for a very long time. He has been - active in Students' Council and Reach for the Top and HEATHER BURNS How often did we hear, HThat's not fair,H or HBut Sir,U from Heather as arch-rival Kousinioris shot another arrow at feminism. We have to hand it to Heather, though, she returned all the attacks and so we warn U. of C. or any university classes anywhere to beware, take care, as Heather defends our rights. I JENNIFER Grade 10 has gone with the to go to confesses he enjoys counselling students and reaching for tops. Although H.M.B. insists he wants to grow up to become a historian so he can wear tweed jackets, smoke pipes and sit in enormous leather chairs reading fine print books, we believe he might find a career in politics. Good Luck Carlos X. sm X t X1 K Fl CUMMING The worst memory in three years at STS was an unexpected meeting with a tree in the skiing program. Since then, Jennifer on to win acclaim and recognition chemistry prize in 1981. She plans U. of C. next year to study more of environmental design. T 'Q -4 DAVID DISKIN Thhs year's popular Students' Council President David arranged some dances and many grub days for us Elected to the UMost Likely to be on the Ten Best Dressed Listu, particularly for the Brideshead gear on our first grub, David will take style to enrich ' McGill next year. s ut gb ROBIN ERIKSSON Robin has attended STS for too many years in her opinion and doesn't wish to remain here for much longer. She has decided, therefore, to graduate. Robin wil be remembered for her supporting role in HAnnieH and for her contr- ibution to the drama program. The winner of HMS. Non-Descriptu three years in a row, Robin says her interests are anything to do with the male population. Her goal is a career in performing arts. MARTINA FAENZI Martina is easily recognized for her attractive looks, exotic wardrobe and pizza parties. Although she usually wears an angelic smile, her Italian blood bubbles when angered and any one nearby is bound to hear some choice Italian expressions. We wish her all the best in her ventures at HWhat's amata UH. In reality Martina hopes to study languages in Italy. CLAUDIA FEHRES For us at STS the image of Europe has been shattered by Claudia's arrival. Her philosophy of hard work and hard play has brought outstand- ing results. She won the Kirby Cup for the best prepared speech in the senior high, and the diligence award. All the best for next year at U. of C., Claudia. KEVIN FENNELL After five years at STS Kevin has developed a talent with music and he provided his DJ services at a number of our dances. One of the rowdy lunch-time gang, Kevin is looking forward to a future in business as well as to expanding his interest in music. lt will be either Mt. Royal or U. of C. for him next year. All the best. X ffl .m g g- JAMIE FITZGIBBON The Eastern import charged in, made himself at home and then walked off with some of the major prizes at the end of the year. From TCS to STS has been a breeze I Jamie told some of the best jokes we have heard,espec- ially on outdoor trips. Next year he's off to Queen's. SEEMA GANATRA Seema is a good example of what a long time at STS does to a student. She became a Rowdy. The IZA class was stunned by her behaviour, shocked by her arguing. However, we were all impressed and touched by her playing of the sitar. Thanks for the privilege, Seema, and best wishes for next year at U. of C. GRAHAM GILLEY This enterprising young man has been with us for six years and is well-known for his participation in ath- letics as well as outdoor pursuits. We shall miss not hearing Graham's friendly HHuhH in response to quest- ions. Graham enters the world of commerce in the Fall. TESSA GRAHAM T.J. has endured nine glorious years at STS, or, 3,3A8 bus hours. Throughout this time she has been involved in Students' Council, athletics and other extracurricular activit- ies. Next year Tessa is off to the Cordon Bleu cooking school in London to strengthen her culinary skills and to move on to bigger and better dishes. SHARON HADWAY Sharon has attended STS for five years with one break in Grade ll when she took a Hstudent sabbaticaln at Didsbury High! Beansy is probably best remembered For I her chemistry experiments and the one occasion when she was found testing window curtains for their fire resistance. Sharon has decided on Washington State to begin her university career. Peterson's has it gf listed as an institution with one of the highest , male-female ratios. ' A Qkig t X, TIM HAYOZ Another longtime resident of STS, Tim can be found after school hours cruising in his car or jamming with his amateur rock band. Tim has been involved in athletics, in particular Senior Boys Volleyball. All the best for your future endeavours, Tim. ...A JANET HAYS Janet's forte was undoubtedly drama. Her perfor- mances in class presentations from plays we studied this year to dramatic interpretation and a role in HAnnieH will be remembered. We shall also remember the bus resounding to her laughter All the best for the future, Janet. i -pf J Rti JOHN KOUSINIORIS This pseudo-anti-intellect has astounded us all this year with a new burst of academic energy. His finest moment was his victory in the great debate where he maintained the Grade 12 pride and dignity. Kousi's favourite saying and pastime is UMangezH and his future plans are to become very rich, purchase downtown Calgary and introduce pure capitalism. STEVE KRAHN Steve, alias Flipper, has many interests which include skiing and big game hunting. In Sept' ember Flipper plans to attend U.B.C. His. fondest memories are the aftergrad, EnglISh essays and Mr. Koning's classes. HiS Pgt DGGVES are sarcastic elitists with authoritative . ideas and sayings that are PVCDDY, OV PVePp'e5 with sayings. R3i I R3hi 'kc-'5.,,, '1 XFN, 11 we-s LARRY LIM Another long-time resident of STS, Larry also enjoys the distinction of a multi- year record as provincial badminton champ ion. Our bright and popular HRoving Reporteru, Larry will be at U. of C. next year. MANDI LONGCROFT Having attended STS for seven years, Mandi will long be remembered for her hair - each strand doing its own thing. Mandi was an intense field hockey player who also enjoyed sailing, lumberjacking, wild bull riding and skiing. Next year Mandi will go to McGill or Queen's for a degree in partying. BLAIR LONGDO A destructive boy, Blair wants to become a demolition expert. Failing this he will become an interior decorator. Remembered for a free fall he and his Capri did in Grade 10, Blair would appear not to have learned a great deal from the experience. An avid rugby player, Blair enjoys driving his face into the ground in the midst of play. At U. of C. next year he is going to study new techniques in gopher hUf11Zi 1Q- MQ na 3i KEN MACKENZIE A Ken is a star of basketball, volleyball and rugby teams. Known affectionately as .ztf HKoonU, he is remembered for his courtesy and pleasant good nature. We wish him well for his studies next year at U. of C. .Lv E . WENDY MAGUIRE There is always one girl running and hopping down the halls in the dead of Monday morning. This is Wendy, better known as Wendle. This year she exposed her true nature by providing continual good spirits. Her talent in academic subjects has been revealed on several occasions. Next year she is planning to head out to the coast to pursue marine biology. We wish her all the best in her endeavours. X , ' ., ,xiii s W K X axsxd X Luigi!!! AMY MARTIN With Bishop Carroll and Loomis Chaffee as a background, Amy survived well in one year at STS. By far the noisiest K member of the 12B class, with a pench- ant for patriotic poems, she outshone Kousi, Flipper and the Rowdies, Amy is off to U. of T. or McGill next year i to discover serenity. ANN MCKENNA Ann was one of the quietest members of the economics class. Her fame this year was achieved by winning the Essay Prize for a piece about income and happiness which appears elsewhere in this journal. Ann may be going to U. of A. next Fall and we wish her all the very best. SHELAGH MCNALLY R BARBARA MELATHOPOULOS During Barbara's six years at STS she has contributed a substantial amount of hard work and enthusiasm, in particular, her work towards the Grade 12 Grad. In September, Barb plans to attend the U. of C. Her fondest memories include a pet frog peevishly stow- ing away in her pencil case. Barbara's fav- ourite pastime is trapping people to drive with her. For her duration at STS Shelagh has suffered from a pathological fear of uniforms, clinically termed Uniformos Phobiosis. Whether it be the addition of a polka-dot tie, or flying her kilt from the school flag pole, her determination was never ending Shelagh's favourite saying is HHoly Toot Buckwheat H Her favourite game is Mr. Dress-Up Next year Shelagh is off to U. of A. to learn important thin f ' .CEN 'il ROB MORRISON Rob is our second grad this year to have completed twelve years at STS. A keen rider and skier, Rob will also be remembered for his grand style in wearing the uniform. He plans to take riding even more seriously next year. RAY MILLS Ray's interests and activities cannot be discussed in any detail as there is not nearly enough space. However, it may be said that he was one of our rugby team's wildest players, dropping is laid-back air for every game. Ray says he is going to U. of C. next year and then he will move to his own pad with a Porsche 930 in the garage. Bonne chance! ...nr ---no . ,4-'gli N ,x'Nx A ,Wg A-I' lx .lx K., .x.y'5:i,:., 'I ' I X -:X gg ,xxx yy, .. 4, , .A . . , . I. x - I- NX- H I '.-.NY X1 A -sv .' . ' . . Kita, 144. li ' hI.xw? 'Z O m- . vat ' .1 ' lm l X ,fe I.. :sux A ,... ,i EWR. X ,ska j:xX'-6.3-3 Q ,-2' 'Syl V 5 K ,. f-Xxx., 1 N, :ry xxx- 96,5 s'-'ilfyy '-Viv x Q tb, HXIKX xx 5 'f ,iffy :IOXINS I 'r-,b, N- I. H- . X , ,cw ,xx I0 '4 7,51 'V-. . -vs W M ,. ' I! .Y ,W 15.5 lg, 'I ?QXw ' XXKK S 4 gifxg' A 'r .634 ',!'9,q,- X ' , -.vi rv, a. I 4 X5 Q:-Q ' Aids, w I w.m1 A Q ff 1 I 'I ms. .Q 2 if 25: 3' ' ,. V- IF W. 4' V .--YV-7' -A Xi Q. 9 1553- ,..4'Kf ' K , fa 5385: is 'IA if - 5 ,,,,.,,..,X ,Q O Vx , ' V RICHARD PIERCE Richard was one of our expert fund-raisers for the grad committee this year and he organized all those successful wood-cutting sessions on weekends. A star of track and field, skiing, and an outdoorsman, Richard plans to attend U. of Montana. PAUL PROCTOR Paul is an STS record-holder. He is one of the select few to have completed his entire educ- ation at STS. Known affectionately as Reagan, he contributed much to our knowledge of econ- omics and politics. Paul was our most success- ful valedictorian. He will be attending Queen's 'lc ,JV next year. KORI RUSSELL Korius interests are many and varied. They include drama, skiing, swimming and flirting, all of which she is good at. Much of her time this year was taken up by HAnnieH in which she starred in the title role Kori loves to suntan and also to watch Chawnalee ski down North American at Mt. Norquay. The future: some more drama, marriage and three children. Y ?5'K'4 w , A. -- 1 -.a n, ' Ui, f J- V M. ' .ew f- 4 if 1 -' 'Qi 1 - Whack ' ' s . ' t 'iffy H Au. is A 1 vscxil., -- if ww wk ' M k,'w .T -' TONY scHuLHoF With his graduation from STS the stretch of highway from the school to his home in Okotoks is now safe from Tone and his high speeds. Tony's favourite memories include some of the outrageous discussions in English class. We will miss his subtle sense of humour and wish him well at U. of C. next year. TERRY SHOPPERLY Well-liked by all, Terry enjoys everything related to fast,forward motion. His favourite pastime is exceeding the speed limit beyond 50 kph. In store for Terry next year is a jaunt around U. of C. where he will study offensive driving. next year. GORD SPANIER Gord had two claims to fame this year. He played and he went to Ottawa for the Commonwealth Youth erence. In between he showed up at school to set fine example for the 12B rowdies who should have ened to his predictions for the English 30 exam. is going to U. of C. next year. PAULA SKILTON 5 : K 5' dlk -5, - Paula contributed a great deal to the drama proqram this year and in addition to playing in 'Ann shared the dramatic interpretation trophy in the annual speech contest. Paula also won the Margaret Cameron Trophy. She plans to head East for university rugby Conf- El list- Gord 'hi' PAT STILES Pat is one of our quiet and retiring students, so much so that he received one-to-one attention in social studies V , and economics classes. He will be remembered for his very 'ss T ll reliable method of transportation and for being one of the 14, three youngest in the class. Pat is aiming for McGill next year. i COLIN TAYLOR Colin did us a great favour this year by staying awake sometimes. A rugby player of the highest degree, the indefatigable Colin is known affectionately as the HRakeH. He has one bad memory of STS: the day the winter carnival was held on St. Tavy's Day and not one Welsh banner flew. As for next year, Colin is going to U. of C. where he is going to learn how to build a new Canada OSCAR TARONNA A man of many words, Oscar enjoys tennis, skiing and fast cars. Early in the year he traded physics for a TA in the development office. Oscar will work up North during the summer vacation before entering U. of C. in the Fall. All the best. 'Ns 'Q JILL TORGERSEN Known to all as Jumpy, Jill can't remember how long she has Contest wagens, include E PHIL TETT may be going to U. of C. been at STS. Winner of the Locke this year, Jill's other interests way-out clothes and haircuts. Her travelling and studying in France. Poetry are Volks plans GRANT WADDELL Grant has become synonymous with giggles and painting. He will be remembered for as Frank Butler in HAnnieH, the fans he and the warmth and kindness he shows to much younger than himself. His greatest a professional artist. Phil came to STS two years ago from Montreal and the school hasn't been the same since. HPhillyH as he is affectionately known has been a driving force in math and physics classes. Plans for next year are not final, but he , music his role collecte those claim he to fame is his car which has been christened t Millenium Falcon. As our leading Artsy-Partsy, Grant intends to attend art school and become d CHAWNALEE WARK Every second Monday there was one Grade 12 student who could be found hysterically writing English essays 'HQ between classes, in the halls, in the locker room and V, even at the threshold of the bus. Chawnalee has indeed adjusted well to the madness we know so well at STS. W. 4 s IL Chawnalee has been involved in basketball, mountain- eering and horseback riding. Next year she intends to pursue her interest in riding. PETER WEST Although Pete has spent only one year at STS, he has worked very hard to make up for lost time. In terms of Hsocial yearsn our calculations indicate that Pete has been here the equivalent of fourteen years. It is back to Montreal next year for this socialite to carry on...his studies. B1 gi! JOHN WILLUMSEN A mere thread of a boy, John enjoys exploring his mind and skiing. An avid rugby player, he hopes someday to be involved with all forms of contact sport. With fond memories of his Math 30 classes, John figures that someday he may go to university - after a year of work. A lad filled with maxims and axioms, John enjoyed nothing more than discovering significant i quotations, particularly from HThe Stone Angelu. ANDREW C. WILSON Chip is finally ready to make the big move to a small western prep coIlege...we think ? When not wholly absorbed in his TA work, Andy can be found hunting for bastions of preppiness with which to identify. His greatest pleasure is Perrier and his pet peeve Canadianisms - eh ? Andrew's goal is to become rich enough to be included in Peter Newman s HThe Canadian Establishmentn. 1' VITA WILSON Vita's interests are wide, so wide in fact that they include anything out of school. The editor of our yearbook, she says her work on it has contributed to her rapid decrease in sanity. A member of the infamous field hockey team, Vita was able to maintain frighteningly high grades. The HYankH as she is fondly known, is going to attend St. O's next year where she wants to learn how to become rich and famous and live happily ever after. 'ff' 1. LlSA YOUNG Lisa left her mark here, right from her first day in 1978 when she became famous for her challenging remarks in Mr. Hay's social studies classes. Her interests are dogs, horses, painting and reading and in 1980 she won the art award. Last year she was elected the HMost Likely to Remain Speechlessn and she hopes to use this dist- inction as a reference for U. of Vic. where she will go next year MAUREEN YOUNG Known as Mo she has been incarcerated here for one year. An avid skier, traveller and music lover, Mo also loves suntanning. About her exploits on the precision figure skating team she says: Hwhat a hackerfu Elected HMost Likely to Die Studyingn Maureen would like to go to university to do medicine. All the best yggxzak, Fvwwi.-,1' ,V i-I, x 'wg .ev Q4,,v ,iM .zu 'R' 'M MUN M MWA A af' .alkyl ,wg:. uwim 'W' 3 .,,,,,,.Q'.wo'l 3'1 vwenvi' ' ' filx. l 2 ff' 2 EJIUIIU IJ ' EU EIB GJEJE5 E5 l I 7 - ' N A 1 fir? - '- T153 . vgv,f.91??1Q3,'5 li 142 AQ, 913,23 A .1 -2 ' I 3123135 Back Row Peter Eaton Leioh Clarke Gordon Hamilton Paul Jerry Row 3 Patrick Lampman Steven Trimble Katie Alexander Mrs. Fitzgibbon Row 2 Jackie Paget Pat Valentine Gordon Berkhold Greg Bauman Sean Ross Laurie Costello Anne Challice Front Row Cathy McKenna Luisa Rottig Anne Fraleigh Shannon Peters Mary-Ann Brown Victoria Minnes Melissa Williams 'K .xx- A ,- . i 492 Back Row Murray Bodor Mark Giovanetto Mitch Williams Glenn Coskey Maurizio Faenzi Row 3 Tony Munch Carson Harding Bruce Ross Kevin Copeland Michael Thakkar Karen McGrath Row 2 Mr. Cojocar Jenny Wilson Rachel Witcher Siobhan Chandler Lael Hunter Joanne Bredero Front Row Susan Gibson Adam Knight Richard Buysschaert Fiona MacDougall ul! Back Row Kent Pallister Doug Armitage Mahmud Abdulla Neil Copeland Row 3 Kim Morrison Brad McBean Janet Luckhurst Lorie Spanier Bruce Angus Row 2 Stephanie Wallat Anna Turner Sandy Rae Linda Thompson Front Row Stephen Wood Tracy Trimble Alex Goldstein John Pidgeon Mr. Schmit Absent John Anderson Robert Kaul Karen McKenzie Ali Bhojani OB 10A Back Row Brad Fennell Bruce Cilley Bill Monks Jason Wolfe Michael Pierce Row 3 Mr. Cumming Lianne Londdo Mark McGrath Geret Coyne Shamash Nathu Karen Detlefsen Heidi Huettler Row 2 Elena Achilleos Alison Bowes Laura Lampman Kari Fox Front Row Bjarne Hansen Timothy Starkes Lisa Martyn Caroline Tanner Neil Dobell Debbie Komlodi NNN. Q 51 N .V R K K 'W 9A Back Row David Elliott Spilios Kousi Jim Brown Will Sparlinq Pat Tanner Row 3 Morag MacDouqall Susan McCulloch Monica Silenzi Alison Cumming Marnie Colborne Mr. Koninq Row 2 Catherine Leach Gwvnne Prodan nio ris Leslie Ann Trimble Jobree Anderson Jose Zeilstra Chris Visser Front Row Jason Younq Nick Pryde Robert Forteath Darren Simonelli 9C Back Row Andrew Pilling Jason Beddoe Ian Willumsen Grant Horwood Row 3 Michael Minnes Cathy Komlodi Gina Wilson Trudy Adam Laura Muir Mr. McConnell Row 2 Sue Kennard Cherie Goodenough Michael Farebrother Tim Stiles Gundula Baehre Karim Mahmud Front Row Olga Taronna John Dinning Caroline Wood David Trimble Absent Christine Lambrinoudis Back Row Nick Breyfogle Tom Howard David Giovanetto will Matthews John Wunsch Row 3 Tracy Tidswell Bruce Fudge Heather Ward Julia Dover Tara Pipella lan Tharp Row 2 Mr. wilson Jocelyn'Armstrong Ivana Vicha Wendy Gibson Denise O'Donoghue Curtis Darmohray Front Row Robert Elliott Laura Shutiak Jill Cross Robert Eirich Back Row Cameron Kraychy Sean MacPherson Gordon Laird Rory Milliken Alistar Griffin Peter Torn Row 3 Sandra Hordos Christy Worsley Jennifer Tyson Marc Dobell Row 2 Britta Erickson Leslie Kends Kristine Siourdson Fiona Watkins David Sedqewick Front Row Karen Coneland David Bardana Elizabeth Mendelman Alex Asoinall Back Row Jamie Clarke Aenea Palma Wolf Baehre Quynn Phillips Ghalib Abdulla Rovl 3 Caroline Pierce Kimberley Bourne Valerie Wilson Chantel Jensen George Achilleos Row 2 Mr. Taylor Jeffrey Fitzgibbon Glenn Farn Tim Kearns Scott Stanfield Front Row Alec Silenzi Christine Wallet Teresa Shutiak Robert McBean Janet Leskiw Back Row Llewellyn Turnquist John Fraleigh Jamie Gould Mr. Lorfing Row 3 Tony Whalen Andrew Harding Jason Morberg Ben Melgrave Scott Rosza Row 2 Barbara Faenzi Helen Witcher Alexis Kennedy Debbie Polloway Front Row Brett Coyne Giles Norman Michelle Stevens Andrew Cassidy Claire Taylor Baci Row Christine Niven Mark Maier Jason Skilton Richard McKenzie Jamil Ahdulla Cheryl Dooley Row 3 Craig Milliken Reqan Hay Katie Tavender Tanya Krahn Panadiota Kousinioris Row 2 Medan Kennedy Rachel Eherts Robert Rede Chris Pillind Willa Minnes Mr. Blais Front Row Andrew Younq Sydney Snarlinq Sarah Ditchburn Steven Grover 7B Top Ross Honey Back Row Rob Martin Annemarie Pedersen Mary Tanner Linnea Turnquist Catherine Hope Andrew Murphy Middle Row Celia Brasso Robin Tidswell Kelly Rae Andrea Olah Andrew Wilson Mrs. Tulczyjew Front Row Sarah Dover Jean Buysschaert Raimond Zeilstra Catherine Angus Andrew Lambrinoudis Back Row Michael Hopkins Cameron Ashley Scott Jensen Jeff Curran Row 3 Alanna Hildt Monique Mills Erin Ross Meredith Laurence Patti Torgersen Barbara Luckhurst Row 2 Mrs. Foster Shail Casey Scott Cosper Pat Pidgeon Brian Elliott Allyson Pridie Front Row Axel Fehres Lara Srivastava Aisha Umar Shelley Beattie Samantha Stone ., ,gg in' ' '-, '.111N'bx w 1:1 f ., ,--,w,,,,. - . .N :-. n.:w-'g,,. 1-.-:f,f,gg.s2fJxl,, -fo.-Lg?- '-Zi K..- f f y 'ff ' ri' ,f .I gc? , '14 1- 3571! 137' . ,.i,5zg. N .bg Q .:. 2?- . :N ,133 . , fir. .u .. Www H Ku: . . 6B Back Row Susan Anderson Melissa McLaws Annelise Pedersen Robert Vass Simon Bregazzi Row 3 Mr. Bauman Scott Holdsworth Martina Vicha Adrian Watkins Karen Hawitt David Pilling Row 2 Jonathan Glaisher Cameron Owens Todd Worsley Ross Gunderson Front Row Francesco Vinci Catharine Farn Kerry Falkenberg Derek Turnbull Back Row Peter Adam Farid Mahmud Sean Lawrence Michael Vervena Paul Sigurdson Row 3 Michael Simon Derek Mendham Jason Bell Santosh Bungay Row 2 Mrs. Perkins John Mclnnes James Stone Michael Wedgwood Martin Spoor Front Row Danita Ball Caroline Wuensche Stephanie Cannaday Sibylle Baehre Pauline Kirk Kim Pipella All Hirji 6 A Absent Back Row Lisa Fortems Wendy Martin Rob Laird Grant Maier Kathryn Dundas Row 3 Ben Redwood Mitch Cole Danny Dall'Acqua Angelo Lambrinoudis T.J. rosza Row 2 Felix Batcup David Miles Anoop Bungay Brian Wood Toni Barnes Front Row Becky Dial Sayeeda Nathu Paula Hopkins Isabelle Ryder Row 2 Mr. Diskin Felx Batcup David Miles Anoop Bungay Brian Wood Toni Barnes 5B Back Row Douglas Laird Adony Melathopoulos Kirk Stinchcombe Joel Hodorek Scott Harkness Row 3 Mrs. Harvey Robbie McCallum Scott Martin Matthew McKay Andrew Sharp Row 2 Deanna Ziesmann Susan Elliott Nicky Kousinioris Danielle French Victoria Douglas Front Row Nicole Tetrault Christine Ragona Lisa Hadway Jessica Peters Tara Wilson 4A Back Row Marilyn Scarrott David Pierce Jason Cozzubbo Brett Matthews Dean Burns Sean Scott Row 3 Jason Wells Brett Polloway Mark Beattie Ramona Varaday Row 2 Stephanie Angus Tanya Maier Dana Mendham Andrea Hay Miss Wiggins Front Row Lucas Daniels Eduardo Bardana James Young Paulose Paul Back Row Mark Jerry Paul McGrath Thijs Spoor Richard Beddoe Kodi Hutchinson Rovl 3 Gianoula Kousinioris Katie Witcher Judd Palmer Thomas Mclnerney Kent Crosland Mile. Lemieux Front Row John Worth Alanna Abrahamson Lisa Grover David Lane Sara Dickinson Absent Miss Horne Back Row Stewart Worth John Cory Palmer Travis McConnell Hamish MacKellar Mark Perkins Row 3 Mrs. MacLean Danny Falkenberg Angus Turner Ryan McCallum Robbie Scott Robert Pierce Row 2 Rachael Owens Amy Eisenberg Charity Nufer Erin MacDonald Colleen Bergh Front Row Danielle Keller Chandra Mannix Jacqueline Westly Rachael Scott Kimberley Aitken Back Row Jens Stobernack Trent Thompson Andrew Tottenham Yanni Kousinioris Gavin Bull Row 3 Jaren Neuss David Kinney Jory McMillan Bobby Lamond Brendan Clark Row 2 Jason Chapman Scott Warburton Kelly Colborne Andrea French Front Row Mrs. Owens Rachael Kingsford Stacy Rosza Andrea Simon Leigh Hodorek Back Row Jennifer Wells Jennifer MacGregor Jennifer Tottenham Heidi Dinning Jill Baillie Row 3 Sarah Hawitt Christopher Gregg Heather Lorfing Andrew Tavender Emily Hamer Row 2 Brendan French Andrew Chapman Emeline Lamond Matthew Colborne Claire Owens John Mclnerney Front Row Robyn Perry Rodney Brown Andrea Pierce Jeffrey Hodorek Rhiannon Owens .,,,,-nun: 4. x x r , -rj ,Q J, gg, ew, ,fsfmrgxfy 924141 5 Once there was a fair magic fairy and she had a wand, a magic wand. When the day was over she went to bed. She had a dream that she was a princess and that she lived in a castle. y. She was a Jill Baillie Grade I AX., l .X I I I I I if I The Magic Dream Once upon a time there was a fairy. Her name was Shelly. She was sad when she went to bed because she was shy. So one night she had a dream. She lived in dreamland I . 'C was a nice place and she wished she had a wand. The End. Jennifer Tottenham Grade 1 , Nf ff I. ' X -04.1-,.L...J' Mother's Day I like my mother on Mother's Day. She gives us so many things. She gives us candy and toys and hugs and kisses and never ever ever misses. Claire Owens Grade l My Friend Hercules One day I went tobogganing with Angus. We saw a pile of snow and we made a snowman. I found a can. I sprayed it and the snowman was alive. Robbie Scott Grade 2 wife when land They GULLlVER'S TRAVELS I saw a play about Gulliver's Travels. It that he was going away for a few months. So a big storm came along and wrecked his ship where little people lived. They tied him up said he had a choice - to let them kill him started one day when Gulliver said to his he went down to the boat. He set sail He was knocked out. He was in a different After a few minutes went past he woke up. or they would take all his stuff. He said he would give them all his stuff so they took it There was a gold piece and a snuff box. So one of the little people climbed into the snuff box and one of the other people knocked it shut. She sneezed and hit her head and said it was a trap. She put the big gold piece on the king's lap and said, HHe is going to kill us.H We are going to have to kill him.H One of the little people like him and warned him and said, HYou must get out of here.H HBye, bye, little oneln They attacked him as he ran away and set sail. He landed on a huge big island where monsters lived. He said that he would give the king some gunpowder to kill bad people. The king said that he would have to leave the island. So he set sail once again. He landed on an island where horses lived. The horses called people like Gulliver Yahoos and said he would have to sleep outside. One horse liked Gulliver and said he could live with her. But all the other horses said he would have to leave so he set sail and landed on an island the same size as his - he was home. It took a few days to get used to being home, but he did it. to the king. He said to check it out. Mark Beattie Grade AA ENCYCLOPEDIA BROWN 5 THE MYSTERY AFTER MIDNIGHT Chief Brown ate his soup slowly. Encyclopedia knew why. HWhat's the case this time Dad ?H he said. HMr. Hayes says he was robbed of two instruments,H answered Chief Brown. Encyclopedia had heard of Mr. Hayes. He was the Idaville Orchestra conductor. Hwhat are the facts Dad ?H he asked. Chief Brown pulled a notebook from his pocket and read: It was twelve midnight. There was no one in the auditorium. I was going to check the instruments that were in the music room. The door was open. I snuck in quietly to take a look. I hid behind the filing cabinet. The room was pitch black. There was someone in the room. I noticed as he turned around that he was wearing a brown ski mask. I ... HStop Dad,U Encyclopedia interrupted, HI've solved the case.H Have you ? 's1uawnJ1sug aux Bugleazs on passaguoo au Jaaeq '6ugu1Aue uaas aAeu 1ou plnoo saAeH 'Jw galqgssodwl 'qsew gxs uMoJq e 6u5JeaM sem Jaguq aul leul ples au Janet Jnq 'HDEIQ uolgd sem wooJ aul Jeul pies peu saAeH 'Jw zuoglnlog Paulose Paul Grade AA V , l9lJnc3WH Sg5lEilNi!zLN.,f I xx,-:X-af sn CZ? The Witches' Brew ? 'N ffffxfxfzj First we must add to the boiling blood are 4,1 Uf' 5 A stolen jewel and squelching mud, f filfx , An eye of a sheep and the heart of a king, if 1 A lizard's leg and a wormy wing. QL A cackle of a hag, And two rotten eggs in a mouldy bag. Last, but not least, for the witches' feast, Rats' tails, slugs and reeking yeast. jc. . .1 , ' Edward Bashford W I. jg X Grade HB .fi 1 , I NX? Humans' brains, lizard lips, jf 5, I 'Q 1 f Spider legs, toenail clips, Rswxfgi? 1 I, jf Goblin's heart, tons of flies 1 wx ' if, 'A witch's nose human's e 1. A QJ I I ulinuiif Bats' wings, cow's horn, Lizard scales, Mix above and bake with mud, , Stir it well and drink with blood. a newborn. Thijs Spoor Grade AB as WHEN I WAS A RODEO CLOWN I was once a rodeo clown. I was the fastest of them all. Once I had to distract HBorn to Bucku, and boy, was that hard! That time I just about got bucked myself, but luckily got out of the way. Another close call was when HBuckerH, another dangerous bull, just about trampled over one of the cowboys riding in the rodeo and I pulled him to safety. If you are ever thinking of being a rodeo clown, I think you should know what you are getting into. It is a very dangerous job. I worked at the Calgary Stampede. There are about five clowns I am going you there! out there with you. to do a short performance at Rodeo Royale at the Stampede Corral. See Jason Cozzubbo Grade AA 'l , Z'-E .- Sn iff I 5 -4 I l 1 I I l i -he---1 TELEVISION IN OUR SOCIETY Television plays a very large and important role in our society. Most families, from all cross-sections of society, own at least one television set, and many people watch several hours of television every day. Therefore, people learn the benefits and setriments of television. It has the power to inform, to help one relax, to gain apprec- iation of productions. It is very often educational and interesting. We can be enriched by seeing the lives of others. I believe that the negative aspects of television are harmful. Script writers realise that there is violence in our society, so they exploit this by making mystery, violent and even horror films. We are then attracted to it because of our make up. Many television comedies and shows put down or make fun of poeple in a degrading way. These poor aspects of television can affect people, especially those who are in their formative years. Television can be a helpful or harmful influence depending on whether we are a discriminating viewer or not. Paul Sigurdson Grade 6A Z' ff X X f 'l Video QA N .li f5 I- 4f, ,xi moonlit Eiitxioi xx Name-fi' ... - ,4- f - ' fe ii-?1 Zoom in on Atari Spaceship shooaing asteroids. ici Lfs A3039 and Nicole lying fon the ground i C!UtAdony2trying to stand up 'xi isps. . tl 'W' li-' ' ,,, . cfu Adony gdiiapsesi Dissolve gb Nicole dragging Adony into store X fi c ., ll X'--f. , LfS Adony 8 Nicole eating Moonie Bread X, r Adony 8 Nicole jumping up clicking heels together cfu Nicole-holding a loaf of bread cfu Adony Dissolve to Mr. King nervously sig squeezing a loaf of Moonie Bread. , Lg 1 , ,,..sg, Nicole N 'M f Mr. King Nicole Adony Nicole Adony,w Adony 5 Nicole T1 ..,f SSFX: Thrusting'6f engines. Lasers shooting. , ii1:i'TrashH :ffm S41 H0ur shiprcrashed.we're hurt.H Hkingts Grocenycisfjust N f'iaf6hhd,the corner. They haveii iH9QQle Bcead. We can make iitA l'll save you.H UYou're hurt. May i help you ?H DNXM. ,. HMoonie Bread. We have to have Moonie Bread.H s 2?2 I lwowl I USaved again! Moonie Bread, the bread with irony and ridicule gives you strength in seconds4U-,Ng USO when you're hurt or just plain tired, ask for Moonie Bread. Soid only at,King's Grocery.H HOnly at King's you say. Pltyou . X-1'2 77- -, . ,,,.. NBut please, please don't squee2eHtne'Moonie Bread.H 411. .--AA This script for a television commercial was written Byiggdony Melathopoulos, Nicole Tetrault, Kirk Stinchcombe, Scott Harkness and Danielle French - Grade SB. ,xx .i.. .41- s f ,' -i-.,. ffff 277i .., To Be An Alligator To be an alligator is very difficult, -mfs First, you have to be green I 'cause you won't be seen if you're not green I Then you have to be long, but not as long as King Kong 1 Becoming scaly doesn't come daily, so you shouldn't be acting so gaily. A tail is in need, and so are some teeth to munch up all your feedings. And last but not least, some eyes for you to feast... upon a funny looking Thing in the mirror. W... -Ln v Linnea Turnquist Grade 7B The Coming Of The Bucks A stream of branches Quickly turning into a flow of deer, The deafening sound of clashing antlers, The earth vibrating from hooves hitting the groundg The sound of the rifle Reverberates throughout the hills. Dead bodies and blood everywhere. The smell of blood in your nostrils. The clicking of antlers and The vibration from hooves flow on. The deer are gone. Silence. Regan Hay Grade 7A .ff --T . : H xlwkbywul. .- W..-. +i.-..,.- Our Country School The school lies in the rolling hills Blue mountains form the western wall. Far north we see the city mills And office buildings big and tall. To south the ranchland stretches wide with cattle grazing side by side. The prairies open to the east To bring food for man and beast. Wolf Baehre Grade 8A A Question Hwhyn is a question. Why does the sun rise ? Why are the owls wise ? Why asks for an answer, Nothing fancier. Do you know the answer to why ? And please, no lies I I would say, the answer would be, WHY NOT ? Don't you agree ? Linnea Turnquist Grade 7B The Actress I drift across a stage and cry someone else's tears. I speak words written by another person's hand. I smile when I should, I laugh when rehearsed. I make mistakes and forget lines, but the audience seldom knows. The end has come. I wipe away the tears that sprung from the practiced The surtain falls. The stage light fades. The applause dies. I am left alone on an endless stage with countless props. Now I must write my own play. Coming Of The Bucks Across the barrens it was The snow glist'ning white Then like a wave roaring a Came the sea of caribou wi Awasin and Jamie sat dumbs while the caribous' hooves The two boys hurriedly col And quickly retreated away While the tide of caribou The two boys sat speechles The stampede continued for Awasin shot many and Jamie They died all around them, Splattered with blood, the Gradually the swell of rei Slowly, so slowly the soun Then as night fell, the mo as two boys trudged home w The bucks, they were gone. emotion. Karen Detlefsen Grade IOA still, upon the hill. nd crashing, th their huge antlers clashing. truck with wonder, pounded like thunder. lected their senses, from the fences, rushed through the gateway, s, what was there to say ? what seemed like days, a few. their eyes they were glazed, boys' legs turned to glue. ndeer got thinner, d it grew dimmer, on brightly shone earily, Annemarie Pedersen Grade 7B Nix S Horse Now, now big boy Don't get in a fuss. My Perfect Orange A bright coloured orange sits on the table, Waiting. So perfect in shape, The colour being the The light reflecting so round, so tempting, off it, shining, glowing. pulled towards it called hunger. My tastebuds quiver with excitement, Knowing what it is about to sample. Drawing nearer, I begin to smell the sweet, tantalizing aroma. Uncontrollably, I am by a strange force I arrive. Now, my perfect orange sits in the palm of my Waiting. As I plunge my thumbnail into the firm skin, I begin to swallow hard. I peel the fruit in quick, even movements Until only the flesh is visible. I break off a segment and a fountain of juice sprays around me. Now, the moment I've been waiting for arrives The half-moon shaped segment rises towards my impatient mouth. I taste my perfect orange, And in an instant my illusion is shattered. A sharp, sour flavour attacks my tongue and is victorious. With a bitter face, I finish the remains of the segment, Looking forward to the disposal of the rest o my perfect orange. Catherine Komlodi Grade 9C Winner: Junior High School Poetry Contest. Settle down and we'll have some fun With the wind and trees and sun. Ready now let's go. Saddle, bridle - tack. We gallop away All alone for the day, Maybe we won't come back I Allyson Pridie Grade 7C deepest shade of a sunset, hand, f. Playschool Revisited Barbie doesn't live with Ken anymore, and the stuffed monkey doesn't smile. A curling iron has replaced my yoyo. And a car has replaced my training whee I'm too old to read Dr. Seuss, And Raggedy Ann just sits on my lf, and doesn't talk to Andy. scary monsters transformed into shadows thing else. though, I like to door, and take Ann and Andy lf and talk to them, an t I don't get caught, becau I'm too o Almost a But somewhere,, deep inside myse I'm still a child, And always wikl be. like that an . -' .4 Q i 112 Dream fore move ahead and never dull .T leave a path for more to follow t never lead only show the way s to me ld be ' K .,.2i'ffif,ll'Torgersen Winner: Lo'Ckej'fPoeij2ryiCqn.test. ff ' ' I ' ' ' r e . c -- - if vi X ,' I I V y , 1' ' V 4 Jn! ,L A I ' - O 'O fi! .X Qngefit was 'Thick air a had why. were sorry. ll changed. he clouds puffy white. rth was re-arranged. had new light. s the sphere, there was not a worry. it is as it once was, Black sky, air that is thick. No one cares. Whay ? Because They are all too sick. - Nothing will change, you can't fix the story Paul Jerry Grade 11A Where Do Smiles Go ? Where do smiles go, After they've been smiled ? Do they just fade away, or do they move on to the next person, and wait to be grinned ? I think that after a smile has been smiled, it goes to your hea and makes you beam inside, so you feel just as good on the inside as you do on You radiate, when you give someone a smile. And then, the smile turns to a laugh, and everyone laughs with rt, the outside Jill Torgersen ri Grade 12C gk. E! 71 i 'f iE5?3Qw, fix-g All ' i X 'ii 331 Ee , ,t v W, L Q N, you .lily 9 , 1, It flavored all my thoughts with gold, It lit my nights with fervid sun. It made my quests seem dreary and bleak Compared to that, the only one. But now the gold is gone away, My sun is ashes and dust. And I am a philosopher once more l Now that my dream has turned to rust. Laura Atkins Grade 12A , f t v - ' . , 7.7 , , A sam, fx h -i3,.13,V 1 N . i i gl rf .N V .gl F. Y, . , 1' , i ,.f,.-ev' i . 4 ' ' A . J , :J f'1 U- fu' 1 X- .Q 3' ' ' ., , Y Q14 rosy: -5 , 1 '-pri, 3 - H -. i. .1 -f , - L-., v- 1 - , . f, -:U -rmnflm ., . , , H-4'-Ste,-1,14 ,V 'J.' 3i-2i?eu3',f .Ming- 'Sffg '. -ff ,. ' M1 134 ww.: ,. . , , ' f ' ' , .wb 44:12,-, . CQ 3.-iii.,--:g,i. W- .fi ', -L nv' ,, , N , ,: ff .5 X., 0, 4, , ' - all V,ti:.Lf5gr5fi,1'i .,,,,S,1.:,if ,ffaffffm ,Q,',i- 1, fflffft if. 1,1 K '43 Q-j-,wg?.,5,,.y:fir 'tif x., I., In . iwliiiigv: L- Q. Q , X .. : 5J'?.l':qfqllf'fl2 ' gwf ' f-f::.f'H111g2w- Pair.,-1,W,i'i'Hf-P' W DV: . ,asm 222' 554412 :t-'f, jfv wr'-pi' -. fn , ' 'gggfimi-+4k'2?, Srvaw ,.v.'9,fI'E-9 N f J-,,:gj ,,, t,n.,.f.g,!'1U,fgg f ,W1L3fvS'Q,g,l:g'5,n,,j,. iff - 1-. -2--:':J1:rpf'Q-:yf 115 Y f- .f 1- ,L-Af f .f . 1941 41' ' 1 ni- -lf ' -' 3: f. A571-in 'fx wif, :fr if ff-'W 1 t ,i - - 1 - '7 , A' is ' 1 - vr- lXfx,'.,,,p-Ls,iw.c,-. ,M V 1 1' .' ' - au: - , , !'1JLf1-gpg' QL, 'Nl X W 4km:,f,,,4.,,f..,, -ron! lmltxalclell lg? ...........-,., .....,.-. -.-,,, Happiness S Income Before we can establish whether a proportion exists between money and happiness, it is necessary to establish what we mean by the term happiness. We can begin explaining all those things which happiness is not. Happiness is not a state, no geographical boundaries, no citizens, no history, .it, no coordinates on a map. by it has Happiness is not a person. Charlie Happiness has not yet been born. Excessive Euphorja,is considered an abnoymal me ndition. Happiness ' I ' ct. No on s been able to isolate the c ' .I ss from any g ur or ' n or d l r bill. 'X' fl I l I.. -' -.1-bi' I K Ifbhappine A g .a,sta , a persong a thing? andfyet we know ha in ss exists, how can we'define it ? Happiness is,then,a relationship between the way t ings are and the way I think things should be. On the one side is reality and on the Q her'side is idealism and IH am in between the two. The adjustments that I am able tllhake between reality ahd idealism is the proportion of happiness I find in life., f ,f I II ant a piece of candy, desperately, I can eat it andfbe hap ygtemporarily. By makin 't e mental adjustment that candy equals fat, deprivipg myselfiif that happiness, d create for me a greater happiness. when the adjustmentiis made on a I spiritual Ye I, that is choosing between gqgd and better, tHe result s a happiness that is bette 'known as peace. ,f ff is a function of the intellect andtnotg 'ffn-I - 'iiaeadthier are happier than the poor, and I am not at all sure t'if tins is t e -'e,jit is because the wealthy can better afford the education needed to - e -roper mental adjustments. In other words, If happiness is, as I believe, a relatigiggiii an adjustment, fhen it money doesn't buy happiness, but money can afford a better education. Over the years my mother has played a little game with us and with our She asks us, HName the three happiest moments in your life, not any old three top three.H The answers are something like this: the day my brother was born, my dad came home from the hospital, the day we won the championships, the day physics. Seldom, if ever, if ever, have Tdheard an answer directly related to Money just can't buy an A+ in English Composition. I Ann McKenna T Grade l2C friends. but the the day I passed money. , ,. gn. . -...ggrw i .w .- , , . 'I ,,s5,.g'! 5 ' .78 311' f ' ' 'D ,iv ,, ':':'4qJ,..Al1, :eww - 1 .1 :Q l .L ,F,Q..a: 311: V Q-.j M ,,.-X 3,3 ' 624 5 'V 1-AY ' X -vu 55,5-'X , I ,lij 'V 3 2 wwf 3.-i 1 's.ggv- 1--j5,' ' .-'zuff fx-524 ,551 A 44 2 ,fs-,f'f5,....,.5xl ,,5,M:M 7 -5 'gm x' 4:.7,1' H ffwgyi y7f.1f: ii - . P 521 iffffjsx-Ufxigiz 1 6' '14-Lg. .. ff. e 1 .f ':.f s'4 . v',.,?A.5 ' 'fLZ.f.v-jk 4:1 , . - - V , 5 , QA gg 3,4 , f,4.f'11w H lil-wi7'2W5'fP' rx? ,ay 'f ',1f.:' ' A -' .-Y V. -,ff-ggi, , --F . -. ,.-1,,-gggkfig' . -:wif nf' - ml, ' -Q-a- 1-Wi- 1 Christmas Concert 1 -I Ai U . 1 za, in 4+ 1-. . ww 'IG' I qv Mr 'v .sw 3? N I '14 ff- al QNX if -1' K1 134:- qljxdx . X8 47 20 gp' R .LSA 4 Ri S14 .Q ,li- , , - OUR VISIT TO THE LEGISLATURE Have you ever thought about where Alberta makes all its decisions and laws ? Well, I have. Now I know that Alberta makes its laws at the Alberta Legislature Building. On Wednesday, October 28, the grade Sevens and eights went there. Our day started at 6:A5 a.m. when we got on the bus and began the long journey to Edmonton. Our first stop before the Legislature was the Alberta Provincial Museum. We were put into groups and began touring the museum. The exhibits were wonderful and very interesting. After looking at all the neat exhibits we had lunch in the cafeteria. Except for the lunch, I was having a good time on the trip! After lunch we got back on the bus and headed for the highlight of the trip, the legislature building. When we got to the Legislature we met a tour guide named Betty. She showed us all the paintings of the old premiers of Alberta. She then showed us a fountain in the middle of the building. The Legislature is made out of solid marble and its cost was about five million dollars. After the tour was over we went into the Assembly. There we were introduced by the deputy speaker as guests of the house. We listened to house members discuss the problems in Alberta. It was a confusing assembly. Then the trip was over and we got on the bus and headed back to Calgary. Jason Morberg Grade 8C Wx K 4 Y Y , . , 4 g........... T nf as f 'Q if 1 s r ' 4 , Af ,uw H , 3: n Trips 's ,lt is P71554 figs 1111237 Qs rg.-.r-f,-3,,.k'qfvi 42 ...A f - , :. x '. this - I ,,., -wx , J 1 Outdoor OUTDOOR EDUCATION 11 REPORT Richard Barrass ? Siobhan Chandler ? Anne Fraleigh ? Mark Giovanetto ? Carson Harding . Paul Jerry ? Victoria Minnes ? One of these people or any combination thereof is not in the good graces of the weather gods. Dubbed the HStormy CrewT this group did their snow physics, analysed their physiological responses, reflected on experiential learning, read maps and generally grew a lot closer to each other in the most formidable conditions imaginable. Still given to moments of forgetfulness: HTentS I What tents In and HGuesS I'll go to the 711 and buy breakfast,H these people, nonetheless, developed great proficiency in all seasons. The development of trust, ZOO km travel, camaraderie, three summits, a better understanding of oneself - these are some of the milestones reached by this year's O.E. ll students. MF. M. Budd ,Q -'bb s T3 Q ,ffm 1 5 J S vi 4 'Y 5 J' 3' - 1 2 4 Z xx, 0 , S 4 Q EXVV .ae , if f . V 4 9,... ff' Q. 1- !f . I ' 1 - fx- 'u 'W' , -.Hg - Q if, gy, l . .A W sg 'K I rf' f 3 ,vw I 1 , J, . , ,rf v- f av, 1 fx?- 9 I, 5 . VA A 3 E - ' ' tsp, .L , ' fqk -'Rv : 4.,-- Q-1 1 V f ....-.L xJ MX vw -I 1 k. .'lQ1u4ohl4VbO -f--H ff' 5 yrj' N--n f, 'Q 453.5 9'-rz nil. 4- 4 :QQ 1 1 1 xt Y 5.12 1 xl X nu , Q. 'X 1 D -and H F cf- 'J'lP'S'1 Junior School Activities -N , .a '4f,,-s., April Fools Day gm 'H-In-1 5 5- dx w..'s': Q ,Q . 4:8-an HT Glee Club 1 nm? XIX. 1 E , ' 4 , gr 1 if' 4 ' X av x ,VA ... ,..... -L V . fp-.. gm,-n diva' gy .-an -W r xv Wi-ag L wcrvi, if 'Z Ai -'A' , ,Q-1:3 if :AN I if 4, '0- , -3313s ,W IIT 'Q' 'A Y ' i,f+,, V -N -1 N Future Farmers iix 1 3. ff, WR m . -?i?Fl'Sx 'qvllilllf -lm 'Q Ami s J C N31 Ill!! .J III' I ?. Ir' we S , v-.A T f ,K J' HxT'7' A-.T 7 ft! N3 QM U CJ W- t , pw 2 5 4 .ANNE GEF YOUR GUN 9 1' I .! 155 v do N . 'f ,gf J ia 4 xi ' x g,f: , 1, V 'gif v- S s f 'N x is-M: I I IF UI .,i'r mf '4 Q .5 iff' ,Mg .,f'L A ,,f ' 'Ay',,.. .!f,.- ,ffyr !-W-M ag!-YZ-X44 M ,.- Cycling 1 NSI V 'NNW 9 ,. . I . Q5-nw, ., ,, .V riffik-'iii-'?'?L4'5J7'P3. ,IQ 7 V' , x. -A Q.:-xN'ff 3j'sM ' H g,,.g 3,21-if W, rf-1,7443 -A b X -W .fg,m5 5s5- .V SQWYE--5 3 xv . 'z' ' W - 1' ' , Mr, , ,, M, , T' Ck 01,3 ll'l in K 'H .fl Q5 ,QI IAQ Elections h'4,,,., ali 1982 EXECUTIVE ELECTED President Adam Knight Vice-President Steve Trimble Sec.-Treasurer Susan Gibson Social Convenor Vicki Minnes Bill Monks ufff if gg' f uf fi xx Junior Boys' Volleyball Back Row: Brett Coyne, Pat Pidgeon, Cameron Kraychy, Spilios Kousinioris, Jeffrey Fitzgibbon, David Trimble. Front Row: Mr. Blais, Jim Brown, Michael llinnes, Jamie Clarke, lan Willumsen, Ross Honey, Mr. Freight. Junior Girls' Volleyball 1 Back Row: Jennifer Tyson, Chantel Jensen, Cathy Komiodi, Mrs. Gibson, Denise O'Donogl1ue, Sue McCulloch. Middle Row: Kelly Rae, Caroline Pierce, Laura Shutiak, Jobree Anderson,Gwynne Prodan. Front Row: Barbara Faenzi, Michelle Stevens, Jill Cross. Senior Boys' Volleyball l l Row Four: Graham Gilley, Tim Hayoz, Mr. Adams. Row Three: Leigh Clarke, Richard Barrass. Row Two: Kevin Copeland, Mark Alexander, Michael Pierce. Front Row: Larry Lim, Greg Bauman. This year's squad was one of the most experienced and definitely the first senior boys' volleyball team to represent S.T.S. At the beginning of the season, Coach Adams and the players set their sights on the provincial championship as the season's goal. The team suffered only one defeat in Foothills Division play, losing their match in Okotoks against their perennial rivals. One of the highlights of the season was the University of Calgary Tournament where the team reached the semi-finals of a very tough twelve-team field. The team also travelled to Edmonton to play in another major tournament where the Spartans were undefeated until injuries prevented two of their starters from continuing. The team qualified for the South Central Zone playoffs which determine a repres- entative for the provincial tournament. The Spartans compiled an 8-2 record in round- robin play thereby qualifying them for the semi-finals. In the semi-final match the Spartans defeated Strathmore 2-l. The Spartans played Okotoks in the championship match and lost. A great many thanks go to Mr. Adams who coached many of the players for three years and who was instrumental in this season's success. Mark Alexander Grade 12A Senior Girls' Volleyball Back Row: Mrs. Goldsworthy, Christine Ashley, Wendy Maguire, Mr. Johnson. Middle Row: Luisa Rottig, Kim Mornison, Ann McKenna. Front Row: Tessa Graham, Karen Detlefsen, Anne Fraleigh, Sharon Hadway. The Senior Girls' Volleyball team had a fairly successful year and by making it to the South Centrals, a fair number of girls had the opportunity to show their ability. Kim Morrison proved herself as a setter and received the Most Improved Player Award. Chris Ashley raised team spirit immensely and was awarded the Most Valuable Player for her efforts. All the girls worked well together in the Western Canadian Independent Schools Volleyball tournament, at York House in Vancouver, where we placed third. The coach, Mrs. Goldsworthy, deserves a lot of the credit For our year's success. Junior Boys' Basketball SWWIYJ I3 jARHm 3 Back Row Jeff Fitzgibbon Alistar Griffin Will Sparling Marc Dobell Jamie Clarke Rory Milliken Michael Minnes Scott Rosza Middle Row Bruce Fudge Jim Brown Jason Morberg George Achilleo Mr. Colborne Front Row Cameron Ashley Ron Dooley Ross Honey S Junior Girls' Basketball Back Row: Mr. Lorfing, Claire Taylor, Julia Dover, Catherine Leach, Susan McCulloch Sandra Hordos, Mr. Taylor. Front Row: Laura Muir, Julia Hansen, Leslie Ann Trimble, Teresa Shutiak, Denise O'Donoghue, Morag McDougal I . Senior Boys' Basketball i Back Row: Mark Alexander, Leigh Clarke, Pat Lampman, Doug Armitage. Middle Row: Bill Monks, Brad Fennell, Bruce Ross. Front Row: Mr. Johnson, Neil Dobell. This team finished off in fine fashion despite a severe accident to our starting guard, Neil Dobell. The broken wrist sidelined Neil for the rest of the season. The Spartans lost to only two teams: Okotoks and Calgary Christian, our arch-rivals for the three years that l have attended S.T.S. The team won a berth to the South Central zone championships with gallant performances from Mark Alexander, Leigh Clarke, Larry Lim, Jamie Fitzgibbon, Doug Armitage, Bruce Ross, Bill Monks and Brad Fennell. We were shifted to the consolation round after we lost to the eventual South Zone champions from Carstairs. We played a team from Trochu for the consolation award, but we lost to them. All in all it was a joyous season For all of us. Everyone received playing time and everyone improved in skills. Finally, the most instrumental part of our team was our coach, Mr. Johnson. Our progress could not have been possible without the countless hours he spent developing us and full credit must be given to him. Larry Lim Grade IZC Senior Girls' Basketball i s --- 3 v .t1gg's:,. 19 , -. V if., ,L 4 . f , ' 5' QTY on . , f ,V '+',i A . . S R 1 . V Q Q3 l C Back Row: Vicki Minnes, Chris Ashley, Alex Goldstein, Laura Lampman. Front Row: Mr. Cumming, Sam Bregazzi, Shannon Peters, Katey Alexander, Anne Fraleigh, Karen Detlefsen. This year Strathcona-Tweedsmuir turned out a super Senior Girls' Basketball team. Days upon days, when the last school bus had pulled away, ten teenage girls and one chemistry teacher remained behind to run themselves mad in the confines of the gymnasium. The result was an absoluely awesome basketball team which enjoyed many many victories both in their regular league and in their tournaments. Unquestionably the highlight of our season was our trip to British Columbia where we matched our skills against those of other independent schools in Vancouver and Victoria. All members of the team would like to thank Mr. Bill Cumming for his enthusiasm, patience and good humour, qualities he puts to the test season after season. Samantha Bregazzi Grade 12B Senior Gymnastics 6. - 'la '-no-v-' Back Row: Mrs. Coyne, Michelle Stevens, Tessa Graham, Val Wilson, Cheryl Dooley. Middle Row: Willa Minnes, Sarah Dover, Gina Wilson. Second Row: Jobree Anderson, Regan Hay, Christine Niven, Sarah Ditchburn, Monique Mills Front Row: Laura Shutiak, Nicole Tetrault, Jennifer Tyson, Britte Eriksson, Fiona Watkins, Susan Elliott. Tessa Graham: Grade 12. High School Provincial Championships: Second, All-round. Most Valuable Senior High Gymnast. Gina Wilson: Grade 9. Southern Alberta Championships, Novice C Division: Second, All- round. Nickle Junior High Meet: First All-round, Intermediate. Most Improved Elite Gymnast. Michelle Stevens: Grade 8. Nickle Junior High Meet: First All-round senior. Southern Alberta Championships: Second All-round. Provincial Championships: Fourth All-round. Most Valuable Elite Gymnast. Val Wilson: Grade 8. Nickle Junior High Meet: First All-round Junior. Willa Minnes: Grade 7. Zone 2 Winter Games Trials: First All-round. Cheryl Dooley:Grade 7. St. Mary Junior High Novice Meet: First All-round. Sarah Ditchburn: Grade 7. Southern Alberta Championships: Bronze Medal on bars. Sarah Dover: Grade 7. Zone 2 Winter Games Trials: Gold Medal on bars. 91:5 um. S gan' 1.- 4 ,vm 3 X , 4 Q 6 E Junior Gymnastics MOST IMPROVED GRADES I-3 AMY EISENBERG MOST IMPROVED GRADES A-6 SUSAN ELLIOTT MOST VALUABLE GYMNAST NICOLE TETRAULT 2 Coaches ,ji ,E- 4,-f.4 SWA -aww k .,.,g.1..,q. ' kin ,V ,g,,q,..,3'1Wf.,w ': . wg. H . X- fr- X . 9' 32:4 'aj .AF .. , . ,,.,' 3, '34 bf , N1- - .f. Rugby '?-,i,'-?Qer Standing: Mr. Cumming, Michael Pierce, Ken MacKenzie, Leigh Clarke, Bill Monks, Mark Alexander, Ray Mills, Phil Tett, Richard Barrass, Mr. Thompson. Kneeling: Glenn Coskey, Jim Brown, Gregg Baragar, Peter West, Tony Munch, John Kousinioris, Jamey Fitzgibbon, Mark McGrath, Kevin Copeland. if A Cross Country Running -,Q ' ' X , N ' ' R g .. A -- 'X ' ' xx .. 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'Iii Q10 'r , :.--A I iii ig3 .:32.i2 gif!-w1'3i3 - J Mk 41 Awards A. PROMOTION CERTIFICATES All students in Grades I and 2. B. HONORS CERTIFICATES Grade Three: Grade Four: Grade Five: Grade Six: Grade Seven: Grade Eight: Grade Nine: Kelly Colborne, Leigh Hodorek, Rachael Kingsford, Yanni Kousinioris, Robert Lamond, Neil McBean, Karen Neuss, Sabrina Neumann, Stacy Rosza, Andrea Simon, Trent Thompson. A: Stephanie Angus, Edoardo Bardana, Jason Cozzubbo, Lucas Daniels, Paulose Paul, Ramona Varaday, Jason Wells. B: Alanna Abrahamson, Kodi Hutchinson, Marc Jerry, David Lane, Thijs Spoor. A: Toni Barnes, Danny Dall'Acqua, Becky Dial, Kathryn Dundas, Wendy Martin. B: Susan Elliott, Lisa Hadway, Scott Harkness, Christina Ragona. A: Aly Hirji, Farid Mahmud, Paul Sigurdson, Martin Spoor, Caroline Wuensche B: Bryce Douglas, Kerry Falkenberg, Catharine Farn, Scott McDermid, Melissa McLaws, Cameron Owens, Annelise Pedersen, Adrian Watkins, Todd Worsley. A: Regan Hay, Richard McKenzie, Sydney Sparling. B: Catherine Angus, Catherine Hope, Linnea Turnquist. C: Brian Elliott, Alanna Hildt, Meredith Laurence, Lara Srivastava. A: Alec Silenzi, Janet Leskiw. B: Leslie Kende, David Bardana. C: Llewellyn Turnquist, Alexis Kennedy. A: Marnie Colborne, Catherine Leach. B: Nicholas Breyfogle, Jill Cross, Denise O'Donoghue, Ivana Vicha. C: John Dinning, Cathy Komlodi, Virginia Wilson. Grade Ten: Bruce Angus, Allison Bowes, Karen Detlefsen, Alex Goldstein, Shamash Nathu, Anna Turner. Grade Eleven Richard Buysschaert, Kevin Copeland, Gordon Hamilton, Adam Knight, Jackie Paget, Michael Thakkar, Steve Trimble, Mitch Williams. Grade Twelve Jackie Bede, Jennifer Cumming, Jamey Fitzgibbon, John Kousinioris, Vita Wilson. C. SUBJECT AWARDS Art Senior High Steve Trimble Classics Junior High Marnie Colborne Drama Senior High Kori Russell English Junior High Cathy Komlodi 5 Julia Dover Senior High Jennifer Cumming 6 Jamey Fitzgibbon Fine Arts Junior High Catherine Leach Senior High Anna Turner French Junior High Gundula Baehre 8 Leslie Kende Senior High Vita Wilson Math Junior High Janet Leskiw 8 Jill Cross Senior High Vita Wilson Outdoor Ed. Senior High Carson Harding Physical Ed. Junior High Michelle Stevens 5 Jamey Clarke Senior High Ken MacKenzie Scien Socia ce Junior High Senior High l Studies Junior High Senior High Marnie Colborne 8 Leslie Kende Biology: Jackie Bede Chemistry: Gordon Hamilton Physics: John Kousinioris Leslie Kende 5 Marnie Colborne John Kousinioris The Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Prize for Proficiency in Math and Science: Junior High Robert Forteath Senior High Jamey Fitzgibbon D. HOUSE AWARDS Junior School: Burns: Junior High School: Buchan. E. PROFICIENCY AWARDS Grade l: Jill Baillie, Jennifer Tottenham: Grade 2: Rachael Owens: Grade 3: Kelly Colborne, Robert Lamond. Grade AA: Jason Wells: Grade AB: Alanna Abrahamson: Grade SA: Kathryn Dundas Grade SB: Susan Elliott: Grade 6A: Martin Spoor: Grade 6B: Todd Worsley Grade 7A: Regan Hay: Grade 7B: Catherine Angus: Grade 7C: Alanna Hildt Grade SA: Alec Silenzi: Grade 3B: Leslie Kende: Grade Sc: Llewellyn Turnquist Grade 9A: Marnie Colborne: Grade 9B: Jill Cross: Grade 9C: John Dinning Grade 10: Alex Goldstein: Grade 11: Jackie Paget: Grade 12: Jamey Fitzgibbon Shamash Nathu: F. SPECIAL AWARDS 1. Senior Class Awards - Certificates 8 Silver Pins to all members of the Graduating Class. 2. HTwelve-Year Awardsn - Robert Morrison and Paul Proctor. 3. President's Award - David Diskin, President of the Students' Council. G. BURSARIES 1. The Neil McQueen Memorial Scholarship: David Bardana 2. The Academic Committee Bursary: Peter Torn 3. The Staff Bursary: Jacqueline Westly, Catherine Leach 4. Dr. Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Bursaries: Nicole Tetrault, Colleen Bergh S. The George Munch Memorial Bursary: Gwynne Prodan 6. The Doug Chapman Memorial Scholarship: Allan Feys H. MAJOR AWARDS l. The Mrs. A.E. Dunn Trophy Todd Worsley 2. S.T.S. Junior High Trophy Gundula Baehre 3. The Buchan Trophy Virginia Wilson H. The Margaret Cameron Memorial Prize Paula Skilton 5. The David Pike Memorial Steve Krahn, John Kousinioris 6. Strathcona Award for Diligence Claudia Fehres 7. The Tanner Cup for Citizenship Tessa Graham 8. The Howard Trophy Mark Alexander l. VALEDICTORIAN Paul Proctor Valedictory Address HEvery man is free to rise as far as he is able or willing, but it is only the degree to which he thinks that determines the degree to which he will rise.H The ultimate goal of any educational institution is to teach its students to think. I believe that through our years here at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir this graduating class has finally reached that stage where we are now capable of facing the world outside these grounds. At this school, through the efforts of our teachers, an environ- ment has been created that well-prepares us for the challenges we will now face. Strathcona-Tweedsmuir has placed before us enormous opportunities - both academic and physical. Of those who were here in junior high school, no one can forget the rigorous physical education programmes, programmes which prepared us for the many outdoor pursuits we had the opportunity to partake of in senior high. This graduating class with its fifty-seven members contains fifty-seven individ- uals each with different qualities and goals. Two of the fifty-seven, Rob Morrison and I, have attended this school for the full twelve years. However, when we were starting out in Grade l, our classrooms were in the basement of a church and the name of the school was Strathcona School for Boys and Tweedsmuir School for Girls was a separate entity. Today we are Strathcona-Tweedsmuir, 500 strong, enjoying the facilities that surround us. we've come a long way from those days of wearing little beanies and knickers. As this is the last time this Grade 12 class will be assembled here together, we should reflect on our time spent at S.T.S. Whether we've been here for twelve years or one year we have each gained from this unique environment and from those with whom we've associated. And what have we gained ? we've gained the disciplines to think and act independently. On a personal note, to those students who follow, seize the many opportunities presented at this school, for my only regret is that I did not take full advantage of these many opportunities. Thank you parents, teachers and those with the initiative and foresight who have built this school and will keep it growing. So now ladies and gentlemen of the Class of '82, it is up to each individual to rise as far as he or she wishes. Paul Proctor Grade IZB Valedictorian TO BE A WINNER Many of you probably saw the Academy-Award winning movie, Chariots of Fire. lt's a true story of two British runners who participated in the 1920 Olympic Games. The story is much more than a story of the Olympic Games - it is a character study of what it takes to be a winner. The two principal characters appeared as totally different personalities. Like each of us they had different physical traits, different beliefs and different methods of achieving success. But the powerful message of that film was not the differences between the two heros, but the similarities. For it was those characteristics which made each of them into a winner. For each of them their mind and bodies were HChariots of Fireu that carried them to success in life. You don't have to play sports well to be a winner or to achieve success. But just as schools and colleges teach us how to learn, sport can teach us how to win and how to lose. There are those who claim that competition Cof any kindl has no place in our 5 society. The socialist countries are an interesting case study. They deny competition in their business and social structures because it suits their political purposes. Yet when they need maximum performance in sport, they use the same competitive system we do to achieve excellence. Why ? Because if they didn't, they couldn't win! Even the communists know what it takes to be a winner. They've convinced me that to unleash the tremendous power and human potential that is within each one of us that we too must develop the characteristics of a winner. Most of you already know some of the secrets of success. Some of you are receiving awards, many of you are graduating from high school and embarking on a career or entering college. Others, not too many years from now, will be married and meeting the challenges of raising a new family. Whoever you are, I know that starting today, you have unlimited opportunity to be a winner. All anyone has to do is to adopt the characteristics that people use every day to achieve success in life. These are the main characteristics that distinguish a winner: l. A winner always has experienced failure. Shakespeare said, HSweet are the uses of adversity.H This expression may one day be of some comfort to you when problems plague you. It is useful to appreciate that losing is not the opposite of winning, it is part of winning. If you have ever lost your wallet you will remember how awful you felt. How sick and annoyed you were. Then recall the feeling of relief and exuberation you felt when your lost wallet was found. You probably never appreciated your wallet as much before you lost it and found it again. Losing is part of the joy that winning brings. 2. A winner always believes in himself. If you believe that for you success is a natural thing, then problems will never stop you again. Like the hurdler in the Olympic Games, the obstacles are there to test your skill, to slow you down, but not to stop your progress. A winner sees solutions at the same time he sees problems. He believes that success is a natural thing because he knows that no obstacle is too great to stop him. The great boxing champion, Mohamed Ali, characterizes a winner with his famous claim, HI am the greatestu. To some this seems like boastfulness or arrogance. To others it's simply an expression of self-esteem. Can you imagine climbing into the boxing ring to fight for an Olympic gold medal and saying, HI may not be the greatest.H A winner always believes in himself. 3. A winner always has respect for authority. Whether in sports or whether in life, it is the characteristic of a real winner that he is prepared to play by the rules. To a winner ideals are more important than ideas. This is his own way of expressing self-respect He doesn't have to cheat to win. I i T A. A winner always is motivated by achieving. Like the champions in Chariots of Fire, a winner is driven to succeed. A winner is prepared to face life's greatest ' challenges alone if necessary. A winner loves to stretch to reach new limits - to push forward for progress. More than anything, he is prepared to work hard. This is the winner's expression of self-motivation. And finally, perhaps more than anything else: 5. A winner is always committed to a goal. The greatest humanitarian Martin Luther King said, HI have a dream.H He shared his dream and his goal with millions of others. I like the words of the great song from South Pacific :H You've gotta have a dream or how are you going to have a is his single-minded dedication. The self-discipline. When you travel on a new road To be a winner - you must know where life's road map. A country like ours dream come true ?H The characteristic of a winner winner stays committed to his goal by exercising to a place you've never been, you need a road map. you're going and what you have to do to get there - must rely on its natural resources to maintain a high quality of life. To be a winner - you must reach into your own bag of natural resources and use them to achieve a high quality of life. You'll find that you have superb renewable natural resources within you that multiply and strengthen with every application. After a while it becomes clear that winning in sports and winning in life are based on exactly the same things. Once you develop the characteristics of a winner you have already begun to win. Success becomes a natural thing for you. You all have the power and potential to succeed at anything you put your mind to. l. If 2. If 3. If M. If winner. you're prepared to fail you believe in yourself you you 5. If you - you'll be a winner. - you'll be a winner. have respect for the rules of life - you'll be a winner. love to achieve - to spend yourself in a worthy cause - you'll be a have a goal, a dream, life's road map - you'll be a winner. And if you combine these characteristics in your life you'll have discovered what every Olympic champion has discovered. That what you believe determines what you will do. Remember, your minds and your all hitched up and ready to roll. Keep that always keep the characteristics of a your winning ways. Good luck to all of you on your road are your own personal Chariots of Fire. You're chariot in good working order, work hard and Soon people everywhere will begin to notice bodies winner. to success in the future. Frank W. King Chairman XV Olympic Winter Games Organizing Committee l l I i Autographs Q Congratulations to the Graduating Class of When you succeed . . .we succeed. 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