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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1983 volume:

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YQ. . .L V gg f-YV f -1 N 4 ,f'1,xJfj:,:Qs?.2m'f5sff,.Aff.ES7- N fwfwizw yw3,,3v-'5w2:f- 'J '9u:sifi'5?'?Fifm1'5:?: fl:'i:',eQ.I1Cf'.JI19s. 83 ?'N .-f,,,,..,..w-L ,un . wr--.v W, ,,,,..f--wM.+-of ,xraof TWEMU ag Q STRATHCCNA-TWEEDSMUIR QQ SCHOOL oKoToKs, ALBERTA '1f Thank You I would like to thank the following people for contributing so much of their time and effort to this yearbook: Advertising Jackie Paget Shannon Peters Fiona MacDougall Jenny Wilson Cover Design Stephen Trimble End-Sheet Photograph Mr. Keller Photographs Maurizio Faenzi Bruce Ross Ruth Cowan Mr. Keller Mr. Cumming Miss Wiggins Mrs. Coyne Typing Mrs. Pat Hodorek Collating Jackie Paget Paul Jerry Faculty Advisors Mlle. Lemieux Mr. Ditchburn Special appreciation is expressed to Jackie Paget and Mlle. Lemieux for all their extra work, and to Mrs. Hodorek whose typing made this edition possible. Carson Harding Editor We dedicate our Twelfth Edition of Paidia to Mr. W.A. Heard, our First Headmaster, in appreciation and recognition of his service and leadership on our behalf. The Yearbook Staff eadmasters Message Thank you for attending the twelfth annual Prizegiving and Closing Exercises of Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School. This is a day for the students. There will be no more pencils, no more books, at least for a few weeks. Even for the graduates, thirty-nine strong, there is only a holiday and then more pencils and books. We know that one of the most important rules in life is to go on learning. A lifetime of learning is one of the secrets of happiness. This is one of the strongest reasons for my choos- ing to move on. I have learned much during my tenure here but I have new things to learn. In each subject, in each athletic endeavour and in each outdoor pursuit we have had more than our fair share of victories. The prizes today only tell part of the story. They are presented to our top people and they justly deserve their award. But every one of you, every boy and girl from Grade One to Grade Twelve has won a victory, made a conquest, climbed a mountain and you are all to be congratulated. Some of my colleagues deserve special mention at this time. Mrs. Peggy Gerrard has most capably taken over the Grade Two room during Mrs. MacLean's leave of absence. Peggy is not only an excellent teacher, but she contributed to the whole life of the school. Mrs. Sara Tulczyjew, a French teacher extraordinaire, is accompanying her husband to France during this year. We shall miss Sara and wish her the verv best of luck in her new adventure. Mrs. Lois Harvey is going on an exchange to Aust- ralia for the next school year. This enriching and rewarding experience we know will benefit Mrs. Harvey's professional development and will bring new and exciting ideas back to STS. Mrs. Lucille Phillips from Australia will be joining the STS family next year. Two of our colleagues have laboured in the vineyards for ten years and we wish to recognize them now. Mrs. Pigeon Coyne flew into STS and we have never been the same since Her extraordinary gifts as a classroom teacher and as a coach have been manifested in the accomplishments of her pupils. Her enthusiasm and ded- ication have infected us all. Mr. Ken Headrick has conscientiously carried out his duties on our maintenance staff for ten years. Not only has he fulfilled his obligations, but he can always be counted on to act as a vigilant watchman and supervisor at our student functions. It has been great having you and Louise as neighbours, Ken. I would particularly like to thank June Kirkham. June has been with me for sixteen years. She is the person most of us meet first when we drive out to the school. June is the one that nearly every child from Grade One to Twelve has turned to at one time or another for TLC and a band-aid. Her devotion to the school is par excellence. On behalf of us all, thank you, June. It is difficult for me to express adequately my gratitude to those who have made these past sixteen years so joyful and rewarding. I have had the privilege of working with the finest teaching staff and finest supporting staff who have dedicated their lives to our children. Our school has grown under the care and trusteeship of five chair- men and more than fifty board members who have volunteered their services to assist me in the furtherance of the philosophy of the school. How many volunteers have worked for the school over the years ? I know that more than 200 have helped in so many different capacities this past year and our children are in their debt. We would not have clothing stores, archives, fund-raising - even water - but for volunteers. I certainly owe a debt of gratitude to the parents of Strathcona- Tweedsmuir School. I have always received the utmost cooperation and trust from parents who do believe that we have a fine school and know what we are doing. Lastly, the children. You know in this Hracketn God gives you the most wonderful opportunity. You have the chance to do a good deed every hour of the day. What other profession gives you so many people contacts that good deeds can flow through your life. My wife and I are moving to the city. You know I am a lucky fellow to have such enthusiastic support in everything I do from Elena. Thank you my dear. We will miss you all, but want to maintain our contacts and friendships. Come and visit us. Now I can't stop without giving you some advice. I would like to share with you all, and particularly the U39 Stepsn the unorthodox hope and the healthy irreverence of the poet Wendell Berry... Love someone who does not deserve it Denounce the government and embrace the flag. Hope to live in that free dominion for which it stands. Give your approval to all you cannot understand. Praise ignorance for what man has not encountered, He has not destroyed. Ask questions that have no answers. Invest in the millenium. Plant sequoias. I'Wl!x 4'UN'? is ww W' ' Top Left-Mr.D.Johnson Mr.C.Thompson Below-Mr.S.OrSten Bottom Left-Mrs.B.Hewson -94.5 4 Y. A- S N .f , ,- E1'LVLiJIflf 4 A .1 5 ,af- Prl f E ll! D in 7 'MfWYf f'KXYW'f 3' M 3 TK Top Right-Mr.B.Sills Below-Mr. and Mrs.Heard Bottom Right-Mr.J.Lunn I ig' 3---9' L,.,.4 'T i .1 HAH 4 -1 3 v W 9 'Y ...qw L HN! 4 -Q-,. , , -,...--- , 1 , 1 r i if 1 . 1 X 'Li-A lik' ' -41 If--qv-. X -.4L,q., X, f V'-'I' 1 , yMJT'TL- ' . ..,,, l I 'l 'L 5 '--'-r , r-H-v'-' -v- K I , ' ff 1 ff ,..L......-.-.,.......4..... .fl 2 :,-.f.... b-A -,.. 93' I Uv' 'f '1-'ff'1f 1 -, l'7' ,,,.-- wwH-wf M --- ld ZW- - 1LmyHrf --- -4 -H--L4-f-1-2--+ 'N- gk--4-,A 51 f 1-M N Q,-,-w- - NN 2 mfw ...nf N AAwr'H ff - v Xxx ppMM-,'f X ,' , 1 Q 5 ,QQ4aJ-+L 7 XX ., 'I I xxx ,i,,rj.-Jy'4 2. '- v'-wr-a-Rv fgQMAm-' J' X A VI' 1 . V 5 Lf'AwwQ.+-v'4 Qfwm , '.w x ' H 53 f ......' ' ' ' - L 1 i X X Q JwJU Ufd' -A 'A+.' lw4 ,.fL1-Fi-f if bg k 'A N ' 1 7 7 5 -' f....,w ' e gg 'K X ., ,.1 .- fy ., f. , ,W- I 2' ME ff ,J i M 1 .K A ' - ' I - 'W 'Wi '3 ' +g4HfQJ ,r- A -9!i,q:1?qM 2 F ,wMM,+W-Wfif img MWHMHMfV f A5 , '-Q 4 ' A 'QVg?qm..I ? jg hw 6 3 ' s-QQ,,m-+5 1,a21a Aw 6-:Q Txgf' 1 52 f3,,1 4 t2' is12 fH ' 'iV+f A 2, ' V-4:-W-'!i '4 ' 1 Q'lF+1'-fW !y' I - 1 C.J. G.D. D.R. G.G. C.J. P.R. Mrs. G.L. M.J. R.H. HEADMASTER W.A. Heard B.Ed. iUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Assistant Headmaster - Director of Studies P.B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. QUniversity of Melbourneb, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Tottenham, B.A., M.A. CUniversity of Torontob, A.T.C. Director of Admissions, Department Head, Modern Languages Freight, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head of Senior School fOn leave l982-837 Nelson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. Head of Junior High School Bauman, M.Ed., B.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Head of Junior School Hay, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryir A.T.C. Director of Program, Acting Head of Senior High School Adams, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. S. Biollo, B.Ed. iUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. Department Head, Music Blais, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryh, A.T.C. Budd, B.P.H.E., B.A. CMcMaster Universityb, B.Ed. CUniversity of Western Ontariob, A.T.C. Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryh, A.T.C.. Department Head, Art W. Colborne, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Mrs . W.G. S.J. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss D.S. P.M. Coyne, B.Sc. Cwashington State Universityl, M.A. fOhio State Universityl, A.T.C. Cumming, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgary, A.T.C. Diskin, B.A. CUniversity of Winnipegif B.Ed. iUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Z.M. Fitzgerald, B.A., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Dublinb, A.T.C. C.M. Fitzgibbon, B.A. iUniversity of Torontoh, A.T.C. M.A. Gerrard, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. S.L. Gibson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. J.M. Goldsworthy, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. L.A. Harvey, B.A. CUniversity of British Columbial, A.T.C. J.E. Horne, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Johnson, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. M. Keller, B.Sc. CUniversity of Arizonah, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Head of Outdoor Pursuits Program H. Koning, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Department Head, Mathematics Mlle C.M. Lemieux, B.Ed., B.A. CUniversity of Saskatchewanl, A.T.C. W.E. J.R. Mrs. J.H. J.H. Mrs. Mrs. Lorfing, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. iUniversity of Georgial, A.T.C., D.F.C. Lunn, B.M. CUniversity of Waterlool, A.T.C. F. MacLean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertai, A.T.C. COn leave 1982-839 McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. Department Head, Science. Head of Guidance Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. J. Owens, B.A. CHonsJ CBirmingham Universitylf Cert.Ed. CCantab.D, A.T.C. P.L. Perkins, B.P.H.E., B.Ed. CUniversity of Saskatchewanb, B.A. CCarleton Universityl, A.T.C. Mrs J.E Mrs W.P C.K Mrs Mrs P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip.Ed. lUniversity of Calgaryh, A.T.C. Librarian Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga Universityl, A.T.C. Department Head, English B.E. stewart, B.A. fBishop's Universitylf A.T.C. Taylor, B.Comm., Dip.Ed. CMcGill Universityb, B.A. fSir George Williams Universitylf A.T.C. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education S.D. Tulczyjew, B.A.CHonsJ CUniversity of Chathamj, M.A. fUHiV9ISltY of Pittsburghj, M.A. fUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Miss L.C. Wiggins, B.A., B.P.H.E. QQueen's Universityl, B.Ed. CYork Universityl, A.T.C. B. Wilson, B.A. fUniversity of Manitobab, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies B. Wyatt, B.Ed., Dip. E.C.S. lUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. B.E S.M Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs S.R. ADMINISTRATION Duclos, B.A. Queen's University, Director of Development Hamer, B.Sc. CHons.J University of London, King's College, Development Assistant L. Clarke, Library Assistant B. Hewson, Secretary J.A. Kirkham, Registrar L. Vang, Secretary Wallace, Business Manager MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION A. 8 H. Fulmek B'A' Sllis K.R. Headrick G. Sproa D.J. Wakelam M' Langley IN APPRECIATION TO THE STAFF Mrs. June Kirkham, 1967-1983. Mrs. Kirkham, the Headmaster's secretary and school registrar, completed sixteen years of service this year. In a farewell presentation at Prizegiving, Mr. Heard noted that unearly every child from Grade l to Grade 12 had turned to June at one time or another for tender loving care and a band-aid.u Her devotion to the school, expressed in so many ways, will never be forgotten. We wish her all the very best for the future. Mrs. Sara Tulczyjew, 1981-1983. After two years at STS Mrs. Tulczyjew is leaving to live in Paris. Nous vous remercions tres sincerement et nous vous souhaitons bon voyage et bonne chance. Mrs. Susan Ellis, 1981-1983. Mrs. Ellis completed almost two years in the school's office and bookstore. She resigned to accept the challenge of the High River Golf Club where she is now providing gourmet meals. May your success continue Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Sid Wallace, 1982-1983. Mr. Wallace served as our Business Manager for a year. We thank him for everything he did for us and we wish him well in his new job at the University of Calgary. Mrs. Peggy Gerrard, 1982-1983. Mrs. Gerrard taught Grade 2 while Mrs. MacLean was on leave. We thank her for all her efforts on behalf of the Grade 2's. EXCHANGE Mrs. Lois Harvey will be on exchange during 1983-84 with Mrs. Lucille Phillips from the Wesley College Junior School, Melbourne, Australia. We wish Mrs. Harvey a very happy year Down Under and we welcome Mrs. Phillips to STS. SERVICE AWARDS We would like to congratulate staff members who completed ten years of service to the school: Mrs. Pigeon Coyne, our junior high school physical education teacher, dance instructor and gymnastics coach. Mr. Ken Headrick of our maintenance staff who looks after our buildings and grounds and who turns on the heat when it gets cold. LSLHLUIJEJ 4 We x x 3 - nl 1' STEPHEN AHERN Although Steve has attended STS for a meagre one year, his schizo-neurotic personality seemed to be right athone. He is well known for his entertaining skits in assembly and for his emcee- ing of Variety Night. Not only is his acting superb, but his writing skills earned him first prize in the Locke Short Story Contest. Steve plays rugby and tries to participate in track and field. He plans to attend Queen's to take home economics or basket-weaving. GREG BAUMAN Because of his Zeppelinn Ozzy metal is still forget the day Mr. Best during basketball practice. Bo detests school, preppies, punk rock and new wave ' likes arguing with Ross about Zep. Bo hopes to reach that GTO Judge he has always wanted. KATEY ALEXANDER Katey is the well-respected captain of Bus A and she is everyone's friend. She has spent three years at STS and con- siders her trips to the West Coast with the basketball team to be among her most memorable experiences. Katey enjoys peanut butter fights, skiing at White- fish and uncontrolled laughter. Chem AP classes would not have been the same without her and we wish her all the best at U of Vic next year. memorable UOde to Led Bo helped show us heavy number one. We'll never Bo told us he wailed on ' CDon't we alll, but the NHL so he can buy GORD BERKHOLD Born a beige blonde, Gord came to STS at the beginning of Grade ll. His apparent lack of interest in El Caminos and his unwillingness to acknowledge Preppydom are evidence of his short stay for strong willb. Although Speech Day does not rank as his number one ambition Gord, with his good sense of humour, is surprisingly free from inhibition. An avid skier and talented athlete, Gord is off to university to drink beer and study commerce. MURRAY BODOR Av, A rather quiet boy, Murray has been voted uMost Likely to Sleepn. Indeed he has to be reminded frequently to breathe during Physics 30. Apart from this, however, Mur is a cheerful lad with only two pet peeves: dishonesty and rational empiri- cists. Mur plans to attend UBC and to follow a career in theology. JOANNE BREDERO Our student from the sunny island of Curacao has a wide variety of interests: tennis, sailing, swimming and photography. Joanne took pictures for the yearbook - and she participated in field hockey this y , year. Her future plans are to attend f Mount Royal, to be successful and rich in the business world, to travel extensively and to have a nice house on the beach in California. Good luck, Joanne. MARY-ANNE BROWN This six year veteran of STS always manages to smile in the face of terrify- ing physics exams. Her brightness, friendship, laughter fbordering on insanityh have proved to uphold Grade 12 morale. She attributes her wheezing and heavy breathing to her so- called asthma but rumours have told otherwise. Mary- Moo and her passion for Star Wars movies will become a legend. She is planning a binge at McMaster next year and she will be sadly missed. 'U RICHARD BUYSSCHAERT HRichH arrived at our happy institution in Grade l0. Immediately he showed us his athletic prowess in hockey against the twelves. The sadistic opposing team subtly ended his season with a triple takeout. As well as driving the late great Pacer and interfacing with his computer, he took part in HAnnie Get Your Gunn and in the all-star tennis team. Rich is hoping to become Pres. of a large real estate company. SIOBHAN CHANDLER Grade 7 was the first lucky year that Siobhan attended STS. Since that time she has been trying to help some teachers pronounce her name! Although she played basketball, Siobhan's efforts have been directed towards her favourite pastime of being a TA. The laugher and the giggling will not be forgotten, especially in Bio 30 classes. Siobhan will be attending U of C next year. Best of luck and many dreamcicles in the future. LEIGH CLARKE Leigh, a veteran of nine years, can often be found windsurfing in storms or tele- marking through giant moguls at Louise. He has contributed his athletic and trivia skills to volleyball, basketball, track and Reach for the Top teams over the years. An accomplished rugby playen Leigh topped his career with a selection to the Alberta Junior XV. We wish Leigh luck on his trip to New Zealand to milk cows and play rugby. GLENN Cosk, whose halls COSKEY the world's skinniest rugby prop cynical humour has graced the STS for eleven years has certainly KEVIN COPELAND Kevin's accomplishments over his six years at STS are far too many to list in this space. He showed his athletic talent on basketball, volleyball, rugby, track, badminton teams, as well as demon- strating outstanding leadership qualities and team spirit. Driving finesse and skiing can also be listed among his claims to fame. We will always remember him when thinking of scintillating Chem AP and math classes. Best of luck to Kevin, as he will be eating eggs and taking it easy at U of C next year. left his mark. From his amazing wipe- 49 S 'N out in Whitefish, which left him imagining things to be bigger than they really are, to his obvious dislike for older women, Glenn has made even double Physics 30 a treat. We wish Glenn and the the cougar hound luck at U of A in the fall. RUTH COWAN Although her stay at STS was short, 'Basil' definitely left her mark through her wild broohahas and her powder blue Rabbit. At first her English accent confused us all, but eventually we became accustomed to the strange sounds she made. Her extra-curricular activities included toilet-papering the 'pizza wagon', playing an excessive amount of tennis, and working on the yearbook and grad. We wish Ruth the best at U of C next year and lots of luck with the future acquisition of a 1 red Lamborghini. 5 1 P.F. EATON The original Johnny Cash enjoys chewing Skoal and fly-fishing trout. Known for his second year squaks in the Honda, Camino Petey has adorned our parties with the Ozarks. Petey's future plans include dying as well as having total control of the minds of the world through his fly- fishing novels. Because of his afflic- tion for car-trucks Petey has derived from the tangent of the root, HCheck out that Camino.u MAURIZIO FRANCESCO CESARE RICCARDO FAENZI l Meats, our resident mafioso, has been at nk STS since Grade 6, a fact evidenced by his twisted mind and warped sense of humour. Best known for cruising in the locally famed Alfa, this man with the perma-tan is always ready with a smile and a joke. Maurizio plans to invade U of Vic next year and to major in post- Adams Bio. ANNE FRALEIGH During Anne's two years at STS she has participated in all the sports and has acted as captain for the volleyball and basketball teams. Her outgoing person- ality has caused great admiration from two persistent suitors and her preppy tendencies have started many trends. She was delighted when the duck appeared in English 30. Anne will be travelling East next year to attend U of Western Ontario. SUSAN GIBSON Suzy Q has been with us for at least half of the required days of the last two school years. Her incessant talking and intense gum-chewing have earned her the nickname HPac-mann. A most memorable event was the X-country skiing expedition when she tried to convince Mr. Budd to carry her down Isolated Col. Sue has opted for an invasion of the arts faculty at Western so that she may eventually manage Wrigley's Spearmint Incorporated. MARK GIOVANETTO Mark Anthony faka Joel first graced the halls of STS five years ago and the school has not been the same since. An avid outdoorsman and rugby player, his tall lanky form and sharp wit make him easily recognizable both in the woods and on the fields. His fondest memory of STS is outdoor education. Joe's goal is to become extremely rich while attend- X35 ing U of C and live off the proceeds for the rest of his life. GORDON HAMILTON uHamH has been at STS since Grade 5, except for Grade 10 when he took a year to recup- erate. Best known for his various pranks on the teachers and his X-rated impromptus, Ham's interests include astronomy and computers. If ever there was an argument about religion or infinite dimensions, he was in the thick of it. Ham's future plans include learning how to drive, arguing with the Pope, and science at the Univer- sity of Calgary. Q , j 4 CARSON HARDING What can be Said about this man? He did everything that he had to do with nothing. Known for writing his essays during the class they were to be handed in, 'Johnny' was once quoted as saying: UBooks? Do we use those in school?U Carson will be best remembered for his participation in the outdoors program and nAnnie Get Your Gunn. Next year Carson plans to study for medicine at U of C. ln- LAEL HUNTER Eight years of STS have proved enough for Lael. Her permanent preoccupation with Richard Gere's body, money and car, has distracted her enough to remain sane. We will remember Lael as the first person to drop math completely. This will not hinder Lael's future as university is out Jet-setting in Europe, owning a fleet of black 450 SL's and becoming the next Betsy Bloomingdale are Lael's immediate plans. PAUL JERRY KPJD the Mountain Hack has been attend- ingfavoiding school at STS for three years by involving himself with many diverse activities: OE, rugby and driving. While at a loss to relate a favourite memory, Paul was quite willing to put down Bio 30 quizzes and Preppiness in all its vile forms. In an unusual burst of farsightedness, Paul has deter- mined that he will again grace our fair city of Calgary as he attends classes at U of C in his off hours. Dx X P.B. LAMPMAN We will always remember 4x4 action in the ditches with the Custom Cab which also provided great moments in El Camino and Ranchero watching. Pat, better known as Willie Nelson to all of his fellow cow- boys, listed partying, chewing, and girl- chasing as his favourite activities. His pet peeves are junior high girls and Copenhagen. His only future plans are the aftergrad. Willie's jokes will be forever appreciated. ADAM KNIGHT Adam's achievements academically, politi- cally and socially have made him one of STS's most recognized students. His say- ings, 'gay' and others, and his habits, OP and Skoal, add variety to the long list of accomplishments that he will take with him when he returns to the East. Adam will be studying at McGill and he plans a career in business. 1 X FIONA MACDOUGALL In her three years at STS Fiona's fondest memories have been Captain Chemistry and double Bio on Thursday mornings. Fiona likes horse-back riding, going to the movies and watching the guys. She hates chew. Next year Fiona hopes to go to U of C. In the distant future she plans to graduate from university, be rich, have Tom Selleck and keep him away from Jenny. CATHY MCKENNA Cathy has graced STS with her scintilla- ting personality for seven long years. A biology keener, Cath has a certain knack for extricating herself from many quizzes and tests. When not poring over her texts, Cathy can be found smoking up the racquetball court or partying in some of Calgary's hotspots. Among her favour- ite sayings: HOnly days left until freedom Peace'1 ITeel sick . Next year she plans. Victoria has been at STS since Grade 8. In this time she has become actively involved in many aspects of school life from athletics to Students' Council. She is an amusing person with the most ridiculous sneeze and the amazing ability to remove car doors. She is notorious for misunderstanding even the most explicit instructions though some credit this temporary condition to her passion- ate addiction to her favourite beverages: B 52s. Victoria is off to U of Vic next year. Good Luck. FAROUK MOHAMED The UKingn as he has become known sickens many with his disgusting good-natured and unfailing patience. His squash prowess ,. dazzled us all. After living in Kenya and cruising the beaches there, his new- found passion for ice hockey proves his easy adaptation to crazy Canuck culture. Farouk heads to U of C next year to pur- sue a commerce degree. Best of luck. JACKIE PAGET Jackie has attended STS, at her discre- tion, for five years. From missing Bio and other exams to interpreting HThe Japanese Quinceu, Jackie has managed to achieve outstanding marks. Tennis, Fila and Wimbledon are her three favourite topics and are discussed constantly. Next year Jackie will attend U of A. onu- E TONY MUNCH His deep love for Waylon and Willie has earned him the name Waylon, but during rugby season he's known as the 'Rock'. Waylon enjoys replacing the doors on his Bug Cthanks, Adam? but he wasn't too upset because he had a satisfying pinch of Gold River between cheek and gum. We will never forget his wild laugh or the way he said HBR-U-UTALH. Se ya on Broadway, Waylon! I ..,,,:,.,.,... ff . nzifiwnwd-Q SHANNON PETERS During her four years at STS Shannon has participated in volleyball, basketball, field hockey and tennis. She has managed to escape the STS grind regularly by jet- setting around North America and, as a result, was the clear winner of the 'missing most days in the term' award. Shannon's varied interests include skiing tennis, anything that is preppy, dieting and money Cspending itll. Next year Shan hopes to combine these pastimes while studying business. LMMMMMIIII fi i tk if BRUCE ROSS Bruce, commonly known as Bruno, has been attending STS for three years. During this time Bruno has contributed a great . , deal to the life of the school. His fondest memory is being stats boy and bench-warmer for Mr. Johnson's basketball team. Bruce will be remembered for Tom Collins drinks, his non-smoking tobacco tendencies and for his incredible driving ability. Next year he is off to Huron College where he plans to enlighten the lives of others. LUISA ROTTIG Luisa Rottig is finally out. After nine years she feels insane enough to face the world. Of course she has left her mark 44g,x by playing volleyball and attending the 'V Grade 12 ski tour. Other than men and skiing, Lou likes sleep and she managed to x.,-N catch up on some during classes. U of A is the site Lou's next conquest: the faculty of Dentistry. Best of luck Lou. -Q 13--f X 1 JANE SIMMONS Jane arrived at STS last fall to broaden her intellectual horizons after attending Central Memorial. Janey-pooh insisted on keeping a low profile, except for her avid participation in the Skipping Club and her frequent gallivants to Myrt's. Jane will be remembered for her sudden headaches when the paper for Bio quizzes appeared. Jane is planning to tour Europe next year. MICHAEL THAKKAR Valedictorian for our Class of '83, Mike has been an asset to the school family. He played Reach for the Top, rugby and golf. He defended the school in debat- ing. He worked on the Standard and he earned honours. We shall never forget his HRegister communists not gunsu and uPeace through superior fire power.n Social 30 will never be the same without him. Next year Mike plans to pursue medicine at U of A. Q ,V 0 . 9' Steve has attended STS for seven years and he has maintained outstanding academic achievement. All he has ever said to those he finds unappealing is uhhat afag.U E.T., as he is sometimes called, has played on the school's vollqh ball and rugby teams and served as vice- president of the Students' Council. An avid wind-surfer, Steve plans to attend Waterloo next year in his quest to be an engineer. MELISSA WILLIAMS Melissa, a native Texan, has attended our honourable institution for two years. As a result, her pet peeves have become oxfords and the PE program. uLipsan has a keen interest in acting and her favour- ite pastimes include reading, riding and chasing guys. Before returning to Dallas to attend Southern Methodist University Melissa plans to spend a year skiing, showing her horse and attending U of C. qv 'fi JENNY WILSON if ' X MITCH WILLIAMS HMellow Mitchu Williams came to us in Grade lO and he has lasted every attempt to become rowdy. Although Mr. Mellow rarely plans beyond the morning after, he sees Queens as his next resting place. Enjoying everything that involves nothing Mr. Mellow believes that Man's purpose in life is to rest. We can only hope that life provides for him opportunities to rest and the best of success at least as far as tomorrow morning. Movies, fishing and travelling are Jenny? main interests. Her favourite saying HTough Nuggiesu could be heard on the bus nearly every day. Jenny's extra- curricular activities included being on the yearbook committee and the coed base- ball team. She enjoyed writing her English essays every second week and the practice will come in handy at Mount Royal next year. Jenny plans to move to San Diego, become rich and steal Tom Selleck away from Fiona. .1-1 -1 --...An-n ilk- -unuq 1 ..-....................-f .. .MMWV ,.-....... . P 1 I. 9 -: . . '-101 .-'lv'-vvuvm-Q.. '-dit' .544 K ..--Un.. , , ,,,,, - J , ..e iw- we M i J, ' 1 9. All 1lb bd it , n----so-n---11--1--.-. -,, 5 , j E , vuvlvuuwunq. P , fi' 5' l . H xt? V, , Q, 2 ry, , h fi 3 m i,,,-ang, gg , x,'-2.151 ' V im, . ?1ww If f f1?'I'53X ' ' ' 2 i A Ai' .. 'JSA vi 'bf 411,147 4 AQ!!-.ufielx u .'1i 'qk ' 7 1 W ew f I l 2 Bruce I Mike 3 4 ed fl. A--:ml K gf..f.ii12.' . My 4.n ' ' is i kk A , f' '. R r Jr-1 , A .Q efa 4 I-Mt 1 ff Glenn Vicki Lael ,AQ- i v '-it 90- o X.-, 5 l 2 sf' :f ' 4 9 '57 Q., 3- 4' 11-la 3 i ltesb NN! xx rw ff: l S' uf if I S.. If X. y, V rx N.: fr ,. ., me Q ,Q :.. hi' mi, gm Mgr Q ...tl ,Y X .g i f , il A . 55 v , , -4 , .. N N A , 1 ., V - -V ., .... 1 . - -, we W 'K 5. A .Q-N' 'W 6. Willie aka Pat 7 ll . Murray Poor Slave Boy 8. Fiona 9. Maurizio ' 10. Mitch -M-W , ll. Pete 1956 ' fl' H J .HM 2 r M4 ,I' i' sagfl'-: A . . .-:f f 1, Q 'img ,Q ' 'Um 42 5 rxmw - S 12. 13. 14. Q fir Q I .X . 41 1. 15. 16. X' 17. 18. 1 yi' vs Q P Kevin Jenny Q Mary-Anne 1 Leigh Ham Steve- Katey HAI' 'NJPQ f JS. ., f-i +fe rl ' if I 5,0 q ',- as b 4 4 4 41 UtY' 'x f 1:5 Q J ala' -Q an , Q yrs 1.1, -.-.jf . slut I ' Nh Y Ju .,, , vjq. - . . Y 5, Eoflfs +L- - -ff 8534, gy- ,..-.8134 , . fl , I ' A . 55-2 . ' an K- fn u Q Q, w . 9' ' Aiikgf ., A. , .4 A', 3 5 x I ,525 '.!ff3f' iw x? 4 I ' , . . lv: f',.6,, 4 'f ? 'I-e-.4-F 28 -fm M. 'Y' has fi iff ? I-gggnaz. Q' 5 If ,v U ,aff-ga fs .E if Q. GJ '-4' wk -if , Farouq Melissa Anne Jane Jackie JOa1'1I'1e Ruth Paul Cathy 4. 1 3 I 07 9. V ' 142-T ff' 4' ' R Y if m A h km 'Zu . z ,. WHIP' A-. .. Q av, r-.Q 'f -N i! 5 if , ' 7 x, I! . K x - 4 , . x x 'Q , sg 5 ma ' 30 af 'Q X M- FSM, Q f- , , a X , ge , . KX' ' I r I . V1 J V ' .. 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Ball Tony was a killer Mike and Maurizio Luisa Leigh Steve and Ham , ian .x Mr. Cumming JIIJIIUUIHIB E x EIELUUIULH IEEELUEJEJISEJ Grade Eleven Grade llB Back Row Trevor Mills Laura Lampman Kari Fox Mr. Cojocar Lisa Martyn Karen Detlefsen Mahmud Abdulla Row 2 Neil Copeland Janet Luckhurst Bruce Angus Linda Thompson Bill Monks Debbie Komlodi Doug Armitage Front Row Gillian Cowan Steve Wood Sherri Beaudry Geret Coyne Anna Turner Brad McBean Absent Neil Dobell Grade llA Back Row David Dexter Vicki Bregazzi Michael Pierce Alison Bowes David Ferguson Row 2 Shamash Nathu Heidi Huettler Mark McGrath Linda LeBourveau Tim Starkes Kim Morrison Front Row Lori Hewson Stephanie Wallat Tracy Trimble Mr. Orsten Alex Goldstein Karen McKenzie Caroline Tanner Absent John Anderson Grade Ten Grade lOB Back Row Mark Cooper Robert Burns Bruce Irvine Jim Brown Mr. Cumming Michael Minnes Curtis Darmohray Chris Visser Row 2 Sue Kennard Catherine Leach Valerie Wilson Morag MacDougall Laura Muir Cherie Goodenough Trudy Adam David Lawrie Front Row David Elliott Jason Young John Dinning Heather Willoughby Wendy Gibson Grade lOA Back Row Monica Silenzi Allan Feys Jim Kirker Julia Dover Mrs. Fitzgibbon Spilios Kousinioris Will Matthews Will MacKenzie David Giovanetto Row 2 Gundula Baehre Robert Forteath Marianna Kljucec Michelle Williams Jennifer Balfour Allison Cumming Ron Dooley Front Row Olga Taronna David Fletcher Caroline Wood Michael Farebrother Jill Cross Bruce Fudge Gwynne Prodan Grade 10C Back Row Tracy Tidswell Ian Willumsen Jennifer Beck Kevin Horn Mr . Lunn Heather Ward Karim Mahmud Kelly Ahern Leslie Ann Trimble Row 2 Robert Elliott Marnie Colborne Darren Simonelli Jose Zeilstra Cathy Komlodi Tim Stiles Tara Pipella John Wunsch Duane Lavold Front Row Jobree Anderson David Trimble Lee-Anne Kim Robert Eirich Ivana Vicha Grade Nine Grade 9B Back Row Britta Erickson Giles Norman Chantel Jensen Rory Millikin Mr. Nelson Alexis Kennedy Andrew Cassidy Valerie Wilson Scott Stanfield Row 2 Jamie Clarke Stephen Ellis Simon Chandler Andrew Harding Cameron Kraychy Russel Berscht Front Row Robert McBean Michelle Stevens Alex Aspinall Kimberley Bourne Alex Silenzi Elizabeth Mendelman Grade 9A Back Row Peter Tarn Ben Melgrave Quynn Phillips Allister Griffin Mr. McConnell Galib Abdulla Llewellyn Turnquist Aenea Palmer Row 2 Christina Sigurdson Claire Taylor Caroline Pierce Tim Kearns Fiona Watkins Sandra Hordos Front Row Jeffrey Fitzgibbon Scott Rosza David Sedgewick Christine Wallat Janet Leskiw Debbie Polloway JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS . ,, V Grade 9C Back Row George Achilleos Dominic Langley Wolf Baehre Mr. Koning Sean MacPherson Gordon Laird Jason Morberg Row 2 Christy Worsley John Fraleigh Glenn Farn Brett Coyne Mark Piche Barbara Faenzi Sarah Alexander Front Row Leslie Kende Mark Dobell David Bardana Karen Copeland Susan Murray Kari Horn W Back: Mr. Blais,Emily Griffin, Alec Ferguson, Cheryl Dooley, Karen Daugherity, Chris Empett, Mr. Angus. Front: Erin Malone,Brian Nichol, Peter Kim, Jean-Paul Buysschaert Grade Eight 1 L -I Grade 8B Back Row Ross Honey Kelly Rae Andrea Ohah Bryan Anderson Mrs. Tulczyjew Raimond Zeilstra Cindy Grout Catherine Hope Celia Brasso Row 2 John May Annemarie Pedersen Andrew Lambrinoudis Linnea Turnquist Rob Martin Mary Tanner Front Row Jacqueline Diaz Jean Buysschaert Sarah Dover Chris Pilling Catherine Angus Robin Tidswell Grade 8A Back Row Alec Ferguson Jamil Abdulla Calvin Kim Mr. Taylor Erin Ross 'Giota Kousinioris Regan Hay Katie Tavender Row 2 Cheryl Dooley Christine Niven Tanya Krahn Jamie Chipperfield Mark Maier Richard McKenzie Front Row Robert Bede Neil Ellerington Andrew Young Sarah Ditchburn Willa Minnes C8B7 Tara O'Brien Absent Karen Daugherity 5, Grade 8C Back Row Erin Ross Mark Miller Dawn Creber David Singh Mr. Lorfing Monique Mills Brian Elliott Patti Torgerson Cameron Ashley Row 2 Michael Hopkins Emily Griffin Jeff Curran Barbara Luckhurst Peter Kim Meredith Laurence Front Row Erin Malone Aisha Umar Brian Nichol Samantha Stone Axel Fehres Shelly Beattie David Leach Grade Seven Grade 7B Back Row Heidi Lavold Cameron Owens Drew Jackson Mrs. Fitzgerald Adrian Watkins Derek Mendham Mary Laing Row 2 Robert Vass Jane Kearns Shona Gupta Jack Langelaan Farid Mahmud Angela Jackson David Pilling Jason Lunin Heather Heasman Eera Jadav Front Row Sibylle Baehre Ross Gunderson Cathy Farn Michael Simon Caroline Wuensche Scott Holdsworth Grade 7A Back Row Aly Hirji Jennifer Partridge David Bourne Mr. Blais Scott Nielson Douglas Brown Martin Spoor Simon Bregazzi Row 2 Michael Goodenough Fraser Brooks Melissa McLaws Alexander Baldwin Kimber Pipella Santosh Bungay Sandra Anderson Simon Cornelissen Front Row Derek Turnbull Kerry Falkenberg John Maclnnes Karen Hawitt Jonathan Glaisher Pauline Kirk jjw l Grade 7C Back Row David Aylen Scott McDermid Paul Sigurdson Jason Bell Mrs. Stewart Stephanie Cannaday Todd Worsley Dana Arnell Susan Anderson Row 2 Annelise Pedersen Laurie Barr Suzanne Nedham Martina Vicha Sean Nixon Murray Whyte Michael Vervena B.C. Douglas Front Row David Wood Francesco Vinci Shane Walsh Julie Carter Leanne Creed Beth Aspinall tra Fashion Show d3IlUIQUUl3IlE EJIELUIJIJIL Grade Six Grade 6B Back Row Lisa Hadway Kathryn Dundas Becky Dial Mrs. Goldsworthy David McKenzie Ben Redwood Doug Laird Mitch Cole Row 2 Grant Maier Joel Hodorek Matthew Delf Stephanie Jardine Nicole Beaudry Lisa Fortrems Front Row Tori Douglas Mai Pendersen Nicole Tetrault Isabelle Ryder Stephen Leach David Miles Scott Harkness Grade 6 A Back Row Susan Elliott Rob McCallum Nicky Kousinioris Matthew McKay Mrs. Perkins Paula Hopkins Danny Dall'Acqua Holly Shillabeer Felix Batcup Row 2 Jason Beck Adony Melathopoulos Wendy Martin Rob Laird Alison Cassidy Sean Honey Deanna Zeismann Front Row Sayeeda Nathu Anoop Bungay Jessica Peters Brian Wood Tina Ragona Andy Sharp Grade Five l l Grade 5B Back Row Paul McGrath Sean Scott Kent Crosland Dana Mendham Mrs. Harvey Gionoula Kousinioris Peter Stewart Jason Wells Thijs Spoor Row 2 Brandon Delf Marilyn Scarrott Ken Douglas Dean Burns Sarah Dickinson Mark Jerry Front Row Kari Towle Mark Beattie Marie Choi Shannon McDonough Ralph Fitzgerald Andrea Hay Grade 5A Back Row Sabrina Grobler Parry Johnson Ramona Varady Lucas Daniels Mr. Diskin David Lane Leith Pedersen Brett Polloway Stacy Hyndman Row 2 Kodi Hutchinson Alanna Abrahamson Ryan Smith David Pierce Tanya Maier Richard Beddoe FI'O1'1t ROW John Worth Jennifer Wood Eduardo Bardana James Young Stephanie Angus Paulose Paul Absent Elizabeth Empett Grade Four 4 Grade 4B Back Row Andrew Tottenham Karen Neuss Miss Horne Alex Luckhurst Nicole Sharratt Row 2 Richard Stone Jason Chapman Bobby Lamond Brendan Clark Neil McBean Ryan Horn Trent Thompson Mark Schneider Front Row Shannon Young Caroline Curran Geeta Verma Stacy Rozsa Lisa Resch Jennifer Meade Susan Heneaghan Carrie Jardine Grade 4A Back Row Jens Stobernack Kelly Colborne Scott Warburton Miss Wiggins Jory McMillan Martin Spedding Jeremy Vass Row 2 David Grout Yanni Kousinioris Rebecca Miller Penny Knops Carissa Baker Sandy Martin Front Row Leigh Hodorek Laura Sharp Andrea Simon Sabrina Neumann Louisa Sigurdson Nadia Herb Penny McDermid Jennifer Harris Absent Robin Nixon Grade Three or Grade 2 Back Row Andrew Tavender Michael Balfour Andrew Chapman Matthew Colborne Peggy Gerrard Rodney Brown Jeffrey Hodorek Ryan Baldwin Kern McMurtrie Row 2 Jennifer MacGregor Heather Lorfing Jennifer Wells Sarah Hawitt Jennifer Tottenham Heidi Dinning Front Row Andrea Pierce Emeline Lamond Rhiannon Owens Emily Hamer Robyn Perry Grade Two f r Grade 3 Back Row Danielle Keller Erin Macdonald Mrs. Owens Travis McConnell Matthew Burns Hamish McKellar Row 2 Mark Perkins Robbie Scott Robert Pierce John Palmer Amy Eisenberg Jacqueline Westly Rachael Scott Charity Nufer F ron t ROW Rachael Owens Colleen Bergh Chandra Mannix Kim Aitken Stewart Worth Danny Falkenberg Angus Turner Ryan McCallum Grade One Grade l Back Row Charles Mannix David Cuesta Nathan Cronin Mrs. Wyatt Danny Baillie Matthew Koning Ian Armitage Row 2 Chelsea Baldwin Dermott Hutton Michael Forbes Rishi Verma Cameron Tedford Dominique Keller Front Row Jacey Maertens-Poole Erin Thompson Alysia Chapman Mackenzie Harvey Ria Paul Katka Smira Erin O'Ferral Katie Eberts Absent Julian Oh N49 ., , Y ,A HA x W . K , .KNN D 1 ' .P .f-s ,..1 Sv, Nr X . QQ NN -. Hu.. AL v . ,-...v- . ' .fix .u . Suv' 2 Y :- X Q P , GRUB DAY It's a grub day at STS When everyone puts on their best, A time when all the people flaunt What they have that the others want. But what I hate most of all, All the preppies, big and small. Preppies, preppies, everywhere Preppies, preppies, I need air! Alligators on their shirts Horses and riders, my stomach hurts! I will not crack, I'll keep my cool, I can't wait till I'm out of school. I know, that's it! They're out to get me. In green and pink cement they'll set me. Here they come, one and all! All the preppies, big and small! I'll run down the hall, I cannot fight, I'll run and run, with all my might! Alas, I tire, I cannot stop! But I stagger and trip, on the floor I flop Will they be gentle? Will they be kind? I'm going crazy, Out of my mind! Alas I'm surrounded Front, side and flank! I feel quite faint My mind in going blank! But now I awaken In clothes with pink hem? Ah, now I know, I'm one of ... them! Mike Goodenough Grade 7A , LFUIIUE filliilff.-5 ALBERTA'S FUTURE1 Hi there, I'm talking in the year 2222. Right now I'm in our Smog Powered House watching the Nose Ball game. It's the Sneeze off. My Mom has just gone out in the air-mobile to go shopping. We usually use pollution for energy, because we can hardly see the sun for solar and all of our fuels are gone. School is easy. All we have to do is plug in our School Program and have school in bed. The Calgary Tower is now the smallest building in town. It's now the Alien Telephone Center C9 thousand toes, a bigger unit than feetj. I want to be a smog driller. It's a good job in Alberta, because the smog hangs over here. We have Giant computers, Small computers, Robots, andeverything is luxurious. When we want to travel to another place, out of Alberta, you type it into your computer and POOF! you're there. If you don't have a chimney, then don't do this. In sports you can play Nose ball, Socky, Rabbit ball, Table lettuce and smoghill skiing. We have just found the next solar system. They call it George. There's no more Russia anymore because a meteor hit one of the missile bases and boom! Well, that's about all. Bobby Lamond Grade 4B Once upon a time on a sunny afternoon I saw a kangaroo. I was so scared that I ran away. When I came back he was looking at me. Then I cameto him and I touched him and we were friends. Katha Smiaa Grade l A STRUGGLE AGAINST TIME The breeze was blowing through my hair as it if were a giant comb. My hot air balloon skimmed the water that was running over the pebbles. Then I turned on the hot air and came up skimming the tree tops. I felt as if I were a bird not having to flap my wings. Then suddenly my dreamy composure was broken by faint calls of help! I looked over the edge of the basket when to my eyes appeared a small child being swept away by the current! uHelp! Help! Save me!u he cried. This time when I went down to the water I wasn't dreaming. I threw a rope down to him. He tried to grab it but the current was too fast! I went down the stream bit by bit, making several attempts at pulling the small child up. I was so involved in my work that I didn't notice that the basket was filling with water! The child was getting weak and was starting to give up hope. I called out nDon't give up hope! I'm still here, and as long as I am, you had better give it a few more chances!N He struggled and caught the rope. I pulled him up, it wasn't an easy task. There wasn't much time before the basket was filled one quarter with water! Then I pulled the helium on full blast. It must have understood because it rose right away, leaving the carpet wet and squishy. Kneeling down I asked him what his name was. His answer was a snore! I shook him and that woke him up. I asked again. uFred Maclean,n he said. Then I said, uWell, I'm taking you down to headquarters so your parents can find you.n I adjusted the helium. ic ic it 'k 'k it Later at headquarters Fred's parents picked him up. And as far as I know he hasn't come near the river since then. I Next week I received a medal for bravery. Right then and there I decided to take modeling classes to stay out of trouble. Jennigea Meade Grade 4B fmetmm of fading friendship reaches a crescendo when played in two separate hearts as now. Trapped within a chord unable to finish the song without the other, we play for different audiences or only for ourselves. Trying to create a false harmony all we did was destroy the duet. Anonymoub Senior High School To break through a cloud is easy If you're reaching for the sky, And to catch the wind is simple, If it's a kite you wish to fly. But the easiest of all, Or so I have been told, Is to find and touch a rainbow If you're not searching for the gold Anongmoub Senior High School The picture is a blur now. The faded colours, forgotten fa tainted memo are all that I try to fil ces, ries remain. l in the missing words and relive the feelings but it is ha rd to retouch your side of the pictu from my side of the story now that you are gone. Ie Anongmoub Senior High School Winning Entry: Locke Poetry Contest A Butterfly That on a rough, hard rock Happy can lie, Friendless, and all alone This small butterfly. Now let my bed be hard, No tears I cry, I'll make my joy like this Small butterfly, Whose happy heart has power To make a stone a flower. Andaea Oliah Grade 8B A It Was Not A Beauty That I Saw My school is nothing like the heavens high, The teachers nothing like the god we know. The bus ride is enough to make one die, And winters there refuse all things to grow. The days are long and loaded with much toil, And night time brings forth yet more work to do The clothes which we are not allowed to soil, Are homely mixtures of light grey and blue. The And school is always cold in winter's cool, during summer it is always hot. I grant I never saw another school, But mine is just a place for brains to rot. And yet, by Heaven, I think my school as rare As any school belied with false compare. John Dinning Grade lOB fapologies to Wm. Shakespearej THE LEGEND OF DRACULA Bram Stoker wrote a novel called Dracula. He got the idea from a man named Vlad. Vlad was a plain man until he became king. He was married and lived happily until the Turks attacked his people. He col lected all the people he didn't like and impaled them on big stakes, cut off their heads and fenced them up to scare them off. He was cap- tured and executed. Many tales of this were made but none of them was as good as Stoker's novel. This part is true. This part is fictional. In the book a lawyer, Jonathan Harker, goes to Castle Dracula. Strange things happen. He meets Van Helsing, Mina, Lucy. He and Van Helsing kill the Count. Taavib McConnell Grade 3 Once upon a time I went to a pond. I saw a gigantic fish. Then I went into the woods and I saw a big red fox. Then he chased me. Then I went into someone's house and it was my mom and dad's house. Riahi Venma Grade l Once upon a time I saw a big gorilla. He grabbed me and ran away. He took me to his cave and his cave was very dark and weird. I screamed. My Mom came and she screamed too. We went home and told Dad. The end. Enin Thompbon Grade l THE CAT Once there was a cat. Its,name was John. One day Hazelnut got into lying around. John was at the store was Hazelnut. His owner's name mischief. John left the food 15 hours. He was still at the store buying Hazelnut some food. Finally he came back from the store. Hazelnut ran very fast eating up the leftovers. John really was mad! This time he was mad at Hazelnut. Then he calmed down. He and Hazelnut were friends again. Rodney Blown Grade 2 THE WICKED WITCH Once there was a wicked black cat that looked mean. very CRUEL. She was mean to went to her castle anymore. so the witch could not go in witch. Her name was Grizelda. She had a The cat's name was Killer. The witch was everybody in the town. That's why nobody Instead the people kept their doors locked and cast a spell on them. Grizelda stayed at her castle for two or three years or so. She kept on practising her powers and one day her powers were so strong she could break the lock open and she could come in. By then everyone had an escape hatch. So whenever she came into a house there was nobody there because everybody had a car, and they drove it away to a different town. Then one day the inventors made up a spell to give the witch a taste of her own medicine. She had strong powers as you all know and then they poured the potion down her throat and all her magic powers went away, and she never dreamed about magic powers, so then everything was back to normal. Robbie Scoii Grade 3 SHLEFT There once was an amoeba named Shleft Who could fit into the shape of a cleft: But he had to fight When he would want to go right Cause his other side wanted to go left. Camenon Owenb Grade 7B TO A LADY Long, blonde hair, like ripened flax, High, arched brows, like question marks, Hugh brown eyes that wink at friends, Elegant nose and long slim neck, Happy smile with teeth like pearls, Deep, soft voice that sings when she talks, Narrow waist that sways when she walks, Gracefully crossing her slim, shapely legs, A vision of beauty in her fur coat. Amber, my dog! Pauline Kink Grade 7A SCHOOL Bells ring, people scurry Get out of the way - I'm in a hurry. Bags, coats, boots and shoes, Where's my book? Which one, whose? Move over there But that's my chair! Quiet you guys, I think he's coming. Have you done your homework yet? Look at this, what did you get? Who threw that? Just take it back! You've just sat down on my lunch pack. Lend me a pen But how and when? Quiet you guys, I see him coming. Simon Coanekibben Grade 7A Winning Entry: Junior High Poetry Contest Penguins Penguins slip, Penguins slide, On yellow patent feet And tailor made suits Shane wabslz Grade 7C Susan Elliott MAN'S USE OF OTHER SPECIES Ever since the middle of the twentieth century, western society has become increasingly aware of humanity's adverse effects upon the global environment. This growing ecological concern, while generating a plethora of anti-pollution and conservation movements, has also given rise to one of the most controversial environmental issues of today: namely, the right of mankind to use other species for its own ends. This is an issue fraught with emotional propaganda - pictures of cute, furry seal pups with wide, mournful eyes being clubbed to death - but in order to analyze it rationally, one must transcend emotion and approach the issue objectively. It is axiomatic Cas even a superficial knowledge of natural processes will confirmb that any species, in order to survive, must make use of other species for food, shelter, and other necessities of its existence. Thus, if a right to survive is conceded to any species, that species is also given the right to use other species. Assuming that man has the right to survive Cas is generally concededb, the issue is no longer whether or not he has the right to use other species Cfor that right is already establishedl, but what the moral boundaries are in his exploita- tion of other species. The first of these situations is the seal hunt. The seal hunt is a harvesting of up to two hundred thousand harp seals annually for their fur and their meat. The hunt is conducted every winter in Canada's Atlantic provinces by local hunters and fishermen. Many people, however, feel that the seal hunt is inhumane and unnecessary. These people decry the fate of thousands of baby seals who are clubbed to death each year, and they decry the fate of bereaved mother seals. Most of all, they fear for the extinction of the harp seal. Their fears, however, are groundless. The harp seal today is the second most abundant species of seal in the world, and under no threat of extinction whatsoever. In order to ensure this state of affairs, the Canadian government enforces strict procedures and quotas on the hunt. In spite of this, the seal hunt is considered extremely inhumane because of the methods used in killing the seal pups. The pups are clubbed to death, to avoid damaging the pelts, and are then skinned. While this method certainly sounds inhumane, and one cringes at the notion of a harmless baby seal being killed in this way, the fact is Cconfirmed by autopsiesj that this method is far less cruel than that employed by more butchers and slaughterhouses. That the seal hunt is unnecessary, is also not true, it is necessary for three reasons. Firstly, it is a tradition reaching back at least three centuries. It was upon the fisheries industry of the Atlantic pro- vinces that Canada was founded, and since the middle of the fifteenth century, the seal hunt has been a way of life for the maritime fishermen. Secondly, the seal hunt is vital to the economy of the Atlantic pro- vinces. Although statistics show that the hunt contributes a very small percentage of the total income of the Atlantic provinces, these statistics mask the regional importance of the hunt. There are towns in the mari- times which are entirely dependent upon the sea for their incomes, and in the winter, the only commodity the sea affords is the seal hunt. Elimina- of income ting the seal hunt would effectively eliminate the only source for maritime fishermen provides an important, a sizeable industry is coats, jackets, shoes, Thus, even though dying horribly for the during the winter months. Thirdly, the albeit, arguably unnecessary, commodity based, namely, animal fur. This fur is handbags, and many who have sake of their certainly not overstepped his bounds another species the whale. The than man's. It on usongsn. It seal hunt upon which used for Curios. seen pictures of cute baby seals fur would claim otherwise, man has in making use of the harp seal. is accused of needlessly exploiting A second situation is which man involves that most gentle and intelligent of sea creatures whale is an intelligent mammal with a brain far larger has an extensive and complex communications system based is a social animal, which hunts and travels in family groups. It is on the verge of extinction. Whaling has been an important source of many materials for over three centuries. The whale's thick layer of fat provides fuel for lamps, its flesh provides edible meat, and from other parts of the dead whale come industrial lubricants and ingredients for cosmetics. Yet all these products are commercially available from other sources, and the slaughter of whales is neither an economic nor a cultural necessity. Nevertheless, several nations continue to deal in the carcasses of whales, and turn a deaf ear to the dying pleas of a beautiful and intelligent animal. Truly, this is a case which bears testimony to man's frequent thoughtlessness in dealing with other species. A third situation concerning man s inhumane use of other species involves the use of animals for scientific experiments. Experiments in biological and medicinal science today involve three steps. The experi- ment is first attempted on a nlower ordern animal such as a mouse or a rat. If it is successful, the experiment is then attempted on a higher order animal with a physiology closer to that of a human - usually, a rhesus monkey. If it succeeds on the monkey, the experiment is finally tried on humans. In the course of this hierarchy, however, many cruel things are done to laboratory animals in the name of science. Dismembering, irradiating, and injecting animals with cancer and other diseases are all common prac- tices in the biologist's workshop. While such practices are indeed cruel, they constitute a cornerstone of modern science, and have been directly responsible for advances in medicine since the time of Alexander Fleming. Also, these practices are by no means unnecessary, for the only alterna- tives are either to perform the experiments directly on humans, or to forego medicine entirely. There are cases, however, where scientists have failed to meet the responsibilities they have to treat laboratory animals as humanely as possible. On November 23, 1981, for example, Dr. Edward Taub, who was working with rhesus monkeys, was fined over three thousand dollars for cruelty to his laboratory animals.1 The monkeys had been seized by an l Daniel Kehrer: nThe Monkey Snatchersn, Science Digest, April 1982, 34, Vol. 90, pp. 12-14, ll5. animal rights group and were found to have open, bleeding wounds, to be lacking in proper nutrition, and to be living in filthy cages which had not been cleaned for weeks. This blatant example of needless cruelty to laboratory animals is certainly unjustifiable, but on the whole, if such incidents are prevented, man has the right to use experimental animals for his betterment. It must be remembered, however, that man, as an animal, has no limit whatsoever on his right to use other species, for if one takes nature as a precedent, one finds that throughout natural history, the dominant species has had unlimited use of subservient species, and any organism unable to cope with that has simply become extinct - this is the very core of Darwin's theory of survival of the fittest. Man, however, is not a species that conforms to natural precedent: for good or ill, the human race is in a position where it preys upon all species and is preyed upon by none. If we are to prevent wanton destruction of our natural heritage, we must temper our unlimited power with clemency and common sense. Gone are the passenger pigeon and dodo bird: the same fate must not befall another species at our hand. Shamabh Nathu Grade 11A Winner: Essay Contest English 20 Chronological Order The Newest Testament for, Innovations in Home Entertainmentl In the beginning, there was nothing, and the family room was void, and without shape. Then Someone said: uLet television bein and people had something to do in prime time. And the morning and the evening were the first day. Then, Someone created Japan, centre of high technology, and He created America, insatiable consumer: and the morning and the evening were the second day. This Someone Kwho by now had his headquar- ters in Tokyoj then created Zenith, and Toshiba, and RCA: and He said unto them: UGo forth, be fruitful and multiply.H Andthe morning and the evening were the third day. And on the fourth day, He created the stars: the game-show hosts, the news anchormen, the comedians. And unto them also He said: HBe fruitful and multiply.n And the morning and the evening were the fourth day. Then, Someone created the video, the epitome of entertainment versatility: and the morning and the evening were the fifth day. On the sixth day, He created Pay TV, He created First Choice, and C Channel, and Superchannely and the morning and the evening were the sixth day. Then, on the seventh day, Someone rested. But! Tune in next week ... Shamabh Naihu Grade llA 'nw' 3 Q Mis-A fy u-'H' in VI Q E, V L 4. 'x k AL .EQ I . : . -f . R ' - f F i A 1 , .V x Q R Y, Mn. 1 ' , I ,- G4 , via' A Q' 5' -- egg ', sy ' 6 -9143: 'R N' A . ' 5' ,f A 1 '?5f'2?,l I -- . six' aw. - ' - . . lfvvgn, 1 I xl? 'X- ffxffm L v- Q A I. 5 -J A- ' f I N N Y , 'LVE1 JUNIOR BOYS' VCLLEYBALL 'K Back Row: Alastair Griffin, Jeff Fitzqibbon, Mr. Colborne, Dominic Langley, Cameron Kraychy Middle Row: Jamie Clarke, Cameron Ashley, Aenea Palma, Jason Morberg Simon Bregazzi, Ross Honey Front Row: Scott McDermid, Brett Coyne, John Fraleigh, Todd Worsley Back Row: Front Row JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL iii. Michelle Stevens, Heidi Lavold, Janet Leskiw, Linnea Turnquist, Chantel Jensen, Willa Minnes, Claire Taylor, Sandra Anderson, Susan Anderson Caroline Pierce, Susan Murray, Sarah Alexander, Valerie Wilson, Kelly Rae, Mary Tanner, Mrs. Gibson SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Back: Mr. Adams, Ian Willumsen, Duane Lavold, Ron Dooley, Neil Copeland Middle: Bruce Angus, Kevin Copeland, Greg Bauman, Bill Monks, Steve Trimble, Leigh Clarke Front: Mike Pierce, Spilios Kousinioris, Mike Minnes, Jim Brown SENIOR GIRLS' VOLL EYBALL Back: Mrs. Goldsworthy, Gwynne Prodan, Karen Detlefsen Middle: Anne Fraleigh, Linda LeBourveau, Luisa Rottig, Kim Morrison Front: Jobree Anderson, Jill Cross, Michelle Stevens, Mlle. Lemieux SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL AP 11 si' Z5 Row Four: Ron Dooley, Duane Lavold, Doug Armitage Row Three: Bruce Fudge, Neil Dobell, Michael Pierce, Bill Monks, Leigh Clarke, Row Two: Bruce Ross, Jim Brown, Greg Bauman, David Dexter Front Row: Mr. Johnson, Patrick Lampman, Will MacKenzie, Kevin Copeland SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL 0 1 Back: Laura Muir, Mr. Cumming, Kari Fox, Katherine Leach, Alex Goldstein, Julia Dover, Vicki Minnes Front: Laura Lampman, Tracey Trimble, A.P., Vicki Bregazzi, Anne Fraleigh, Karen Detlefsen, Katey Alexander This years seniors girls' basketball team was, although not always victorious, quite successful. We maintained a perfect record of consistency, with the exception of two victories over Nanton and Oilfields. The highlight of the season, our annual trip to the coast, proved to be a productive one with the winning of four games out of five. The team felt that we could have won all five games had it not been for a Ranchero doing donuts outside in the parking lot of the hotel all night and one rowdy hotel guest dragging a party-mobile in the hallway. Special thanks to Mr. Cumming for his great coaching and support. JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Marc Dobell, Wolf Baehre, Mr. Lorfing, Ross Honey, Jason Morberg, Alistair Griffin, George Achilleos Front Row: David Singh, David Leach, Jeff Fitzgibbon, Jamie Clarke, Scott Rozsa, John Fraleigh, Cameron Ashley JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Caroline Pierce, Chantel Jensen, Kelly Rae, Emily Griffin, Val Wilson, Debbie Polloway, Mr. Taylor Front Row: Regan Hay, Shelley Beattie, Catherine Angus, Claire Taylor, Sarah Alexander, Barbara Faenzi, Janet Leskiw, Sandra Hordos JUNIOR - JUNIOR BCYS' BASKETBALL M55 Back Row: Mr. Colborne, Todd Worsley, Raimond Zeilstra, Martin Spoor, Mark Maier, Adrian Watkins, Richard McKenzie, Simon Bregazzi, B.C. Douglas Front Row: Cameron Owens, Scott Holdsworth, Derek Turnbull, Michael Simon, Derek Mendham, Craig Millikin JUNIOR-JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Front Row Claire Taylor, Regan Hay, Katie Tavender, Tanya Krahn, Mary Tanner, Patti Torgersen, Kelly Rae, Sandra Hordos Sarah Dover, Suzanne Nedham, Shelley Beattie, Catherine Angus, Andrea Olah, Pauline Kirk, Annelise Pedersen CRCSS- CCUNTRY RUNNING Back: Mr. Colborne, Scott Rosza, Wolfe Baehre, Cameron Kraychy, Alastair Griffin, Jay Morberg, Ross Honry, Steven Ellis, George Achilleos, Jamie Clarke, Sarah Alexander, Chantel Jensen, Annelise Pedersen, Kim Bourne, Claire Taylor, Heidi Lavold, Val Wilson, Michelle Stevens, Fiona Watkins, Kristine Sigurdson Middle: David Sedgewick, David Leach, Drew Jackson, Marc Dobel, Simon Bregazzi, Richard McKenzie, Sandra Anderson, Susan Murray, Mary Tanner, Karen Copeland, Barbara Faenzi, Susan Anderson Front: David Pilling, Paul Sigurdson, Adrian Watkins, Todd Worsley, Derek Turnbull, Shelley Beatie, Sibylle Baehre, Sarah Dover, Stephanie Cannaday, Caroline Wuenusche, Karen Hawitt, Martina Vicha, nLassH, Mrs. Coyne HDivisional and City Championsn nTeachers' Cross Country Meet Championsu Wayne Colborne, Pigeon Coyne, Don Johnson, Jo Lunn SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Back: Monica Silenzi, Glenn Coskey, Maurizio Faenzi, Steve Trimble, Richard Buysschaert Middle: Alex Silenzi, Gill Cowan, Anne Fraleigh, Adam Knight Front: Jackie Paget, Ruth Cowan, Shannon Peters, Gord Berkhold ELEMENTARY GYMNASTICS ELEMENTARY GYMNASTICS PROGRAM Coach: Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Owens Junior Coaches: Elizabeth Keller, Valerie Wilson, Britta Erickson, Kim Bourne, Jobree Anderson, Susan Elliot, Nicole Tetrault Olga Taronna- Junior Coach JUNIOR GYMNASTICS A . ' X Q 23 Q' .' .. ! Bottom- Middle- Top- Top All Top All Top All Junior Team Aggregate Winners City Meet of Champions Fiona Watkins, Suzanne Nedham, Martina Vicha, Angela Jackson, Coach Jobree Anderson, Melissa McLaws, Beth Aspinall Caroline Pierce, Pauline Kirk, Dawn Creber, Regan Hay, Susan Murray, Catherine Angus, Shelley Beattie, Christine Niven Sibylle Baehre, Coach Coyne, Karen Hawitt, Laurie Barr, Catherine Farn, Caroline Wuensche Valerie Wilson, Jacqueline Dias, Emily Griffin, Linnea Turnquist Around Gr.7. -Catherine Farn Around Gr.8. -Kelly Rae CAbsentJ Around Gr.9. -Valerie Wilson SENIOR GYMNASTICS m ,,,..- Senior team Top to Bottom - Cheryl Dooley, Michelle Stevens 46th All-Around Provincialsl, Gina Wilson 42nd All-Around High School Provincialsl - Val Wilson, Willa Minnes 64th All-Around Provincialsb - Sarah Ditchburn, Sarah Dover - Susan Elliot, Nicole Tetrault 12nd All-Around Pro- vincialsj - Coaches- Pigeon Coyne and Jobree Anderson - Rachael Owens, Amy Eisenberg TRACK AND FIELD qi S RUGBY ' i:PW?Y ' SENIOR Back Row Joanne Bredero Anne Fraleigh Vicki Bregazzi Mrs. Fitzgerald Vicki Minnes Gina Wilson Front Row Lori Hewson Caroline Tanner Shannon Peters Susan Gibson Gwynne Prodan Jobree Enderson -,014 Q 3 ll X ! JUNIOR Back Row Regan Hay Iota Kousinioris Janet Leskiw Christy Worsley Michelle Stevens Caroline Pierce Mrs. Fitzgerald Kari Horn Front ROW Karen Copeland Kim Bourne Chantel Jensen Barbara Faenzi Willa Minnes Catherine Angus .F ... 4, , .. x ,- A -rg X , ' J, ww. ,, . X' .A bil . Q A X xfx X-- . Xfi- NM p- .tx , XTX Q. . X x X I 'LVIJlJIJ'LVIJ E5 -N1 '51, DID WE ACTUALLY SPEND TRIPS 8 . 5. . V-I . ,dk A THE NIGHT IN THAT?? WILDLIFE... E R5 LOST BOY THIS TREE WILL SURE f TASTE GOOD: NO IT WON ' T I JUST HAD SOME. WO ME JANET..WHERE ARE WE??? ai , N... we ,fgrv Q ,A ALUMNI Y 4 .J Ray Mills, Mr. Cumming, Gord Spanier, Phil Tett A as A - Qs, The Staff and the Alumni Baseball Teams BAR BECUE Clark Garnett, Mr. Seeger, Mr. Schmit, Mrs. Mabee Bob Gammell, Mrs. Kirkham, Laura Tynan 1 STUDENTS' COUNCIL Back: Adam KnightCPreSidentD, Bruce RoSsCTreasurerJ, Mr. McConnell, Steve Trimblefvice President? Front: Vicki MinneSlSocial Convenorl, Susan GibsonCAssistant Treasurerl REACH FOR THE TOP 7 , P! Adam Knight, Mike Thakkar, Mr. McConnell, Leigh Clarke, Shamash Nathu THE DUCK SOCIETY Members: ODS Cl? Duck. Politically-minded. DEBATING SOCIETY Back: Adam Knight, Mr. Schmit, Gordon Hamilton, Mitch Williams, Mike Thakkar Middle: Allison Bowes, Susan Gibson, Jackie Paget, Shamash Nathu, Vicki Minnes Front: Galib Abdulla, Alex Silenzi, Elizabeth Keller, Wolfe Baehre, Leslie Kende F K l Q 4 N 1 1 E U pres ents 5 H N.. V. . .1 ,iw I :yuh X ,J ff ','., .,,,, I -,---L emi' i --- Y-, A -- ,-,, Q-nf. ,. A .,-, , , Amway- ,1- '-. .. I- 1' A .- 7' 4,,Ac,r ,L- ' ff73'1 'fl ' ,f A 2'- -' E44t'5 '--N-3 In .W W. ' 4 f 3? i, - .f -1, J ,i ng--A -M, pw.. A ' My - y 'a ' A LF ff ' K !-:f 1 . -g. Nb, . lik? 35, fx V , ,gig .- lr .-I .I -nf .i,,..,f5 1 A .' ,4.,f . .--.n..x.. f 2,-f. ,.., :ig g,w,vf.L,E,-N-.1-4 r -X I . . A. , . - ' 1 V ww, -gf 1 5, - ..1. -- - ' 7.21 r ' , ! A -, - .1 .. ,g1f,,,.f,Lfg','7-Q D , gun -' if we-,A -f - , --Q.,-9 1, -' ,f -ff . 1 14- ff i?'Fff 1 ' ,al-. 2 - . Egan' w tggjgf -A 1 9 .J - I , A. ffzr, f ' A QA 5 QYEQWF Lord Beovemicrcok Sf JAPAN TRIP Castle near Hiroshima Temple at Kyoto Mike Minnes 8 Cathy Komlodi attend a tea ceremony I , Hiroshima In October, fourteen students accompanied by Mr. Blais visited Japan for two weeks. The STS group was hosted by the Shizuoka Eiwa Girls' School. Tokyo, Shizuoka, Mount Fuji, Hiroshima and Kyoto were among the many places visited. The students also participated in a home stay. Photographs: Sarah Ditchburn Awards A. PROMOTION CERTIFICATES All students in Grades l and 2. B. HONORS CERTIFICATES Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Three: Four: Five: Six: Seven: Eight: Nine: Ten: Eleven Twelve Matthew Burns, Amy Eisenberg, Chandra Mannix, Ryan McCallum, Rachael Owens, Robert Pierce, Rachael Scott, Robbie Scott, Angus Turner, Jacqueline Westly. A: David Grout, Jennifer Harris, Nadia Herb, Penny Knops, Penny McDermid, Robin Nixon, Laura Sharp, Andrea Simon. B: Carolyn Curran, Susan Heneaghan, Ryan Horn, Carrie Jardine, Bobby Lamond, Alex Luckhurst, Neil McBean, Jennifer Meade, Karen Neuss, Sonia Poon, Stacy Rozsa, Mark Schneider, Richard Stone, Geeta Verma. A: Alanna Abrahamson, Stephanie Angus, Eduardo Bardana, Sabrina Grobler, Paulose Paul. B: Ralph Fitzgerald, Marc Jerry Thijs Spoor, Judd Palmer, Jason Wells. A: Jason Beck, Danny Dall'Acqua, Susan Elliott, Paula Hopkins, Wendy Martin, Tina Ragona, Holly Shillabeer, Brian Wood. B: Carrie Allen, Nicole Beaudry, Becky Dial, Kathryn Dundas, Lisa Hadway, Scott Harkness, Stephanie Jardine, Stephen Leach, David McKenzie. A: Simon Cornelissen, Melissa McLaws, Martin Spoor. B: Sibylle Baehre, Catherine Farn, Jane Kearns. C: Scott McDermid, Sean Nixon, Annelise Pedersen, Todd Worsley. A: Regan Hay, Calvin Kim, Richard McKenzie, Christine Niven, Tara O'Brien. B: Catherine Angus, Catherine Hope, John May, Linnea Turnquist. C: Dawn Creber, Brian Elliott, Michael Hopkins, David Leach, Peter Kim, Meredith Laurence, Brian Nichol. A: Janet Liskiw. B: Alec Silenzi. C: Sarah Alexander, David Bardana, Karen Copeland, Leslie Kende, Christie Worsley. Marnie Colborne, Jill Cross, Catherine Leach. Bruce Angus, Alison Bowes, Karen Detlefsen, Alex Goldstein, Shamash Nathu, Tim Starkes, Anna Turner. Richard Buysschaert, Kevin Copeland, Gordon Hamilton, Jackie Paget, Stephen Trimble. C. SUBJECT AWARDS Math 8 Science: Art Senior High Kim Morrison Classics Junior High Ben Melgrave Dance Senior High Ivana Vicha Drama Senior High Tony Munch English Junior High Sarah Alexander 8 Brian Nichol Senior High Jackie Paget Fine Arts Junior High Janet Leskiw French Junior High Leslie Kende 8 Tara O'Brien Senior High Katey Alexander Math Junior High Peter Kim 5 Leslie Kende Senior High Gordon Hamilton Outdoor Ed. Senior High Geret Coyne Physical Ed Junior High Michelle Stevens 8 David Bardana Senior High Kevin Copeland Science Junior High Leslie Kende 5 Brian Nichol Senior High Biology: Jackie Paget Chemistry: Gordon Hamilton Physics: Gordon Hamilton Social Studies Junior High Tara O'Brien 8 Giles Norman Senior High Michael Thakkar The Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Prizes for Proficiency in Junior High Leslie Kende Senior High Gordon Hamilton The Outdoorsman Geret Coyne D. HOUSE AWARDS Junior School Dover Junior High Burns Senior High Buchan E. PROFICIENCY AWARDS Grade l: Danny Baillie, Rishi Verma: Grade 2: Jill Baillie: Grade 3: Robert Pierce, Rachael Owens, Robbie Scott, Jacqueline Westly, Chandra Mannix Grade 4A: Nadia Herb, Penny McDermid: Grade 4B: Sonia Poon: Grade 5A Paulose Paul: Grade 5B: Jason Wells: Grade 6A: Susan Elliott, Brian Wood: Grade 6B: Kathryn Dundas Grade 7A: Simon Cornelissen: Grade 7B: Catherine Farn: Grade 7C: Todd Worsley: Grade 8A: Tara O'Brien: Grade 8B: John May: Grade 8C: Peter Kim, Meredith Laurence: Grade 9A: Janet Leskiw: Grade 9B: Alec Silenzi: Grade 9C: Sarah Alexander Grade lO: Marnie Colborne: Grade ll: Shamash Nathu: Grade 12: Gordon Hamilton F. SPECIAL AWARDS Senior Class Awards Certificates 8 Silver Pins to all members of the Graduating Class uTwelve-Year Awardsu Michael Thakkar President's Award Adam Knight, President of the Students' Council G. BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS The Neil McQueen Memorial Scholarship Bruce Angus The Staff Bursary Amy Eisenberg, Janet Leskiw Dr. Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Bursaries Shamash Nathu, Paul Sigurdson H. MAJOR AWARDS The Mrs. A.E. Dunn Trophy Susan Elligtt S.T.S. Junior High Trophy Quynn Phillips The Buchan Trophy Sarah Alexander The Margaret Cameron Memorial Prize Mary-Anne Brown The David Pike Memorial Tony Munch Strathcona Award for Diligence Glenn Coskey The Tanner Cup for Citizenship Victoria Minnes The Howard Trophy Kevin Copeland Valedictory Address HAll Experience is an arch where through gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades forever and ever and I move.n Like Tennyson's HUlyssesu, our years at STS have been an experience in learning to think. Each student, however, has learned to do this differently. The wide spectrum of opportunities that have been presented to us, each combine to bring out individual talents and gifts. We have also been taught to cope with situations, to appreciate the value of friendships, respect, and integrity. Even from our mistakes we have gained wisdom. Those of us who have been here long enough know that some teachers can wield a mean cane, but even from these experiences, we have gained humility, tolerance and some good Hold fashionedn values. Strathcona, to myself and my fellow graduates, has not merely been an educational institution, but a type of family, knit by bonds that we find hard to break. To think that nswing dat bananau will not resound in Math class, or HThe duck has nothing to do with symbol and ironyu from a frustrated English teacher. Or even the classic: HUniversity Professors will not be as nice as I am so grow up,N painfully articulated by our calculus teacher. These will really deprive us outgoing students of a lot of entertainment that we have enjoyed for the past year. The free and precious camaraderie of my fellow students, and the firm but friendly relationships that we have enjoyed with our teachers will never be lost. For the rest of our lives, the relationships that have been made here will provide a solid base for our personalities and future relationships. On a different note, let me now talk about Mr. Heard who is leaving Strathcona Tweedsmuir after 16 years of dedicated service. When I first entered this school twelve years ago, my youth was immediately impressed by this Hfresh-facedu young man who called himself headmaster. He lost no time in reassuring us rookies that just because we didn't know what that meant we weren't going to get into trouble. Over the following years Mr. Heard continued to impress me with his sense of justice and his wil- lingness to share it, his genuine friendliness to all students, his con- cern for what is good, and true, and his exotic blazers, ties,and shorts. Indeed this fresh faced slightly older man impressed everyone with his dance moves at our recent graduation banquet. So Mr. Heard, on behalf of the Grade 12 class I would like to thank you for the years of service you have given to make our stay a great one. In closing, I would like to say that this school will be exception- ally proud of the class of '83, for in our ranks you see the next leaders of the community. I would also like to thank, on behalf of the Grade 12s, parents, who made this stay for all of us possible, our teachers, those from nursery school up until now, who have given time and encouragement to our lives, and all the students of this school who have given us all variety and friendships. A special note to our teachers of this year: we're going to miss all of you, but enjoy the days of freedom that you are going to enjoy, before the next Grade l2's take over. Today is our final day of High School, and tomorrow we step into another world. Michael Thahhan Grade l2B Valedictorian Autographs ADVERTISING The staff of Paidia '83 would like to thank all our advertisers for their generous financial support. Without it, our yearbook could not have been produced. We hope that our readers will share our appreciation of the help our advertisers have given us and patronize the companies named in this section. c ' JF... , ARPT J AM if ,M :Kg-'?1Jf. f 4 .p , H. 4.4, , .mint , 'yffft g , V927-,iz E197 , . SRTLL' ' 1.15 Qwa-q -:Q I 212.23 'Rf f A..-W A F. felffiiikf ' N - , -,.., -fr . QL ie-Egfr, 1 ,Le 3, .13 Z. . ,F-ll jx Fai rv.- ,wG?' ' P' 4, . cz -5 . efjfig. -12. T4 :ff ,- Q . V ?315XKQfT'1 1 ':E,f'33 ,.,,,, 2-v CONGRATULATIONS GRADS From Peter OhTer of Masters Gallery Ltd. at: SKI CELLAR HARPER'S SKI WEST RUSSELL'S SPORTING GOODS Harvey Soicher Agencies cfo A44 - 2225 Oakmoor Dr. PEZIDGFWOT M Royal Village, 880 - 16th Avenue SW C lg ry Alberta TZR OT2 l403l 265-8893 CANADIAN LIMITED EDITIONS iddww ,bv bvltyggmq Ladies' apparel with a gd gkojcorfp jqgbwi wfgyn' casual approach to C '00 ssfiv elegance. Irresistible colours and textures for you to create your own personal MARK MY WORDS BOOK SHOP wishes the GRADUATING CLASS THE BEST OF LUCK 16 MacLeod Tr CALGARY style. ,gcoige Qgivj, Sizes two through twelve U 0-24-,Q f ge' CVIFLCS sooo LUCK GRADUATES CFIFLCS LAMPS Sf ACCESSOPIES LTD MAQGAQET FRALEIGH FOR THE ULTIMATE IN DININC' be Eeefeater I N' 1 Steak House 81 Yeoman Lounge FULLY LICENSED OPEN SUNDAYS 4 30 9 30 P M 262 4557 262 1560 3206211 L mb dg 347 17th AVENUE S W CORNER 4th STREET 8: 18th AVENUE S W I Beefeater Steak Hous Y Sf k H 526-6926 Medicine Hat 429 2581 Ed - e ri e Best of Tuck to the Graduates from BRITANNIA PHARMACY BRITANNIA SHOPPING CENTRE 243-2354 Ph: 278-0011 P Giuomve 100 Anderson Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2j 3VI South Centre Shopping boi-Jelr cmd bum my-wi 807 - mn Ave. s.vv. Mon.-Wed. 8:00-4:00 CaWmVfAmena T2T OA1 Wed.-Sun. 8:00-Midnite 2454012 cappuccino breakfast I lunch I snacks - WPG -a n in nl nu n G T 'P 'H' Q T 'i3Ei'E.EfJ3X, 1'f , J .1i: j.' 8575 - 10816 Macleod Trail s.w. Calgary, Alberta T2J 5N8 K' T -5 ,3 cnocxsrrs S J Phone: 14031 271-4910 CALGARY'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WESTERN DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN 9:30-9:00 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. ui es sm a seoni House QCALGARY5 tio. I E' ivy! 615-17 AVE, svv. X CALGARY, ALBERTA T28 oaa Fritz and the staff of The Ski and Sport House congratulate the Graduating Class of 1983. Best Wishes For The Future Years. Congratulations to the graduating students, faculty and staff. We have enjoyed providing school bus service to you during the 1982-1983 school term. CARDINAL Coach Lines Limited Edueatiqn and service achieving a tradition. U ,Q , f Use natural gas but use it wisely. YN ES ER lm sawesxafafs T N w V Xl . fxfryvv QW ' SQ fs M1TL'.MZZ7-3W fs X N CON TIONS K STRATH ESEDSMUIR K A x FX A c , , 5 Q01 253531 I pnens 81 co. limited 200 SUN Life Pl.AlA, Nonrll Towen, 140 f 41h A S T l I4 1407, 261 4850 CAlqA Albumx T2P7M7 Tl 078 22890 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST NISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Clyde R. Brown Brown Reading Systems BotheTT,Washington U.S.A. 8 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of When you succeed . ..we succeed. Q ROYAL BAN K Heifalumps G PRESENTS X P010 Ralph Lauren H For Kids H Lower Ground Levei Sizes 7 to 20 Boys and Giri s Mount Royal Viiiage 263-4462 c S3 Chinook Centre, Calgary, Albtfll Phona 4012537783 'Q' A11 for the family Summer or Winter E . TS ' . x 1 xiii 5 127' it O I QP U 4 99. V f AAA , W! I w' 4 I A O 9- O Qu . L J , - ' E 4 i v 8 5 - . -I L1 JY? I 0 ' . n.k.m Allin A4 l 0 Q 4 k I I 7' L ,Q 'TT' 1 Q4 'Z if of Q 1, v ' 5 Q 0' ' .v,-' , M-ggim Q .-M I d A . Q x ig A ? . gi Q ,. 'L - . :K-,re 94 '4':I,Ls'1, . 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