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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

I .nl t f egrff l 'A -L 1' A' 'fi 5 , 3? Q 4, I Q mfg Q 3- H Q UGW Q Q f E WG than you I would like to thank the for contributing so much of their this yearbook: Advertising: Cover Design: End-Sheet Photograph: Photographs: Write-ups: Typing: Collating: Assistant Editor: A special thanks to Mlle. much of her time and a guiding han of this Yearbook. Thank you! Lori H Editor 2. following people time and effort to Linda Thompson Caroline Tanner Sherri Beaudry Stephanie Wallat Gill Cowan Kim Burek Ariana Brosha Kim Burek Mr. Keller Mr. Keller John Anderson Dave Dexter Kim Burek Alex Goldstein Heidi Huettler Gill Cowan Mrs. Patricia Hodorek Mlle. Lemieux Gill Cowan Julie Hajdu Heidi Huettler Heidi Huettler Lemieux who devoted d in the production ewson M . ,M-,. J' 57 J EKQT lose that Spartan flght Jn 2, v, we ,,, :,,, I 1 1 ca ,Q if 5 fu A ?A, WM g L, Q if 95 - -ff ,.. fin, 1' 'M ,, 4. 'Q'-5 f . ' ry -ffiwlrt 44' JA, W v-1, we .sf ' ' 'Q W wiv 2-:Qi tahi Title Page .. Thank You .. Dedication .. School Photo ....... Headmaster's Message Staff .............. Elementary School .. Junior High ..... Senior High ... Grads .............. Art and Literature . Clubs and Activities Prizegiving ......... ... Sports ......... Advertisements .. Final Page ..... 5. o Q ohlchif page P399 P399 P399 page page page page P399 page page P399 page page page P399 1 2 3 4 - 6 7 - 15 27 35 40 63 71 84 89 103 115 14 26 34 39 62 70 83 88 102 114 e gf' . c. Q V' X an 11.--5 ca maftcw mcffag Shortly after Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School opened in l97l , contests were held to name our sports teams and the yearbook. A Grade 10 student , John Knebles , provided the winning name , Spartans , for our teams because , apart from the connotation of warriors , it contained the school's three initials. The winning entry for the yearbook contest , Paidia , submitted by Mr. Schmit , was selected because it is the Greek word for education. In the years since these contests , the annual Paidia has recorded the activities of the students and teachers as they have have shared the growth that comes from working , learning and ex- ploring together. This year's edition is no exception. It shows us both the familiar features of a school year as well as the new activities we have enjoyed. This year was one of many highlights: a record enrolment of 530 students: our first exchange teacher , Mrs. Phillips , who came from Australia: our successful production of My Fair Lady: Jump-Rope-For-Heart which raised S 14,000 for the Alberta Heart Fund: Marti McKay Week which brought out some of the best student writing we have seen: the trips to B.C. , Ottawa , Quebec , the Grand Canyon and , finally , Western Week complete with its own operetta , Cowboy On The Moon. I congratulate the Editor and yearbook staff for providing us all with a fine record of a memorable year at Strathcona- Tweedsmuir. Peter B. Ditchburn 6. ,g if p 1 A 1: ' if me 15'-xv? fi sh fk'.wu'.:y J f 1 if-1,1 . -,, ' gS '5 x'Q M ,xii ., 4 I wry f m 36 ' ' FL' f 1-.: mTvQ.' Y. ' ' .'141qv.1:- -, 1 '?f'?fYIS3fQ '-,e-W.-a,,g,3g.' ' 1. , 1,,,,,1,.g,, J-Q' '. 9,1 2 Q, ' :' Qlw '1 'kfyff '3:? WWW-, 41' Ziff- '-f'gw?ff9 .Q ,,.M:raew . ww. 'ew ,,, , ,--. .4 g V 3 --7 f4 f,'f' i ffweqf ' . A 1 .I f ,: 751:35 H Q? W KEWTW .- x W w 464f's:2,2:? G.G. G.D. C.J. C.J. P.R. Mrs. G.L. M.J. R.H. HEADIZASTER Peter B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. KUniversity of Melbournel, N.Ed. CUniversity of calgaryb, A.T.c. Bauman, B.Sc. fMichiganD, M.Ed. CUniversity of CalgaryL A.T.C. Head of the Elementary School Freight, B.A. fUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Head of Junior High School Hay, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Director of Program. Head of Senior High School Tottenham, B.A., M.A. CUniversity of Torontol, A.T.C. Director of Admissions, Department Head, Modern Languages Adams, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. Department Head, Science S. Biollo, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Department Head, Music and Drama Blais, B. Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Budd, B.P.H.E., B.A. CMcMaster Universityl, B.Ed. CUniversity of Western Ontariob, A.T.C. Department Head, Outdoor Education Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryh, A.T.C. Department Head, Art W. Colborne, B.P.E. fUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Mrs . W.G. S.J. Mrs . Mrs. Mrs . Dirs . DCIS . Miss D. S. P.M. Coyne, B.Sc. fwashington State Universityb, M.A. COhio State Universityl, A.T.C. Cumming, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Diskin, B.A. CUniversity of Winnipegl, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. fbeanm QNWWYQYYB f55T7C-DNDIA TQ Z.M. Fitzgerald, B.A., Dip.Ed. CUnive ' 'n7, A.T.C. C.M. Fitzgibbon, B.A. CUniversity of Torontol, A.T.C. Head of Girls S.L. Gibson, B.Ed. iUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Goldsworthy, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. J.M. L.A. Harvey, B.A. CUniversity of British Columbiab, A.T.C. exchange to Australia, 1983-845 Kon J.E. Horne, B.Ed. fUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Johnson, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. M. Keller, B.Sc. fUniversity of Arizonab, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryb A.T.C. H. Koning, B.Ed. fUniversity of Calgaryi, A.T.C. Department Head, Mathematics Mlle. C.M. Lemieux, B.Ed., B.A. iUniversity of Saskatchewanl, A.T.C. W.E. J.R. Mrs. J.H. D.R. J.H. Mrs. J. Owens, B.A.fHons.J CBirmingham Universityb, Cert.Ed. CCantab. Mrs . Lorfing, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. CUniversity of Georgiab, A.T.C., D.F.C. Lunn, B.A. iUniversity of Waterlooj, A.T.C. F. MacLean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. Head of Guidance Nelson, B.Ed. iUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgarylf A.T.C. A.T.C. P.L. Perkins, B.P.H.E., B.Ed. iUniversity of Saskatchewanb, B.A. fCarleton Universityb, A.T.C. Assistant to the Head of the Elementary School lO. J, Mrs Mrs J . E Mrs W.P C.K . L.F. Phillips, 'I'.I.'I'.C., G.D.S.E. Kbielbournel, A.L.C.M., A.T.C. Con exchange from Australia, l983-847 . P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of CalgaryL A.T.C. Librarian . Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga Universitylf A.T.C. Department Head, English . B.E. Stewart, B.A. iBishop's Universityl, A.T.C. . Taylor, B.Comm., Dip.Ed.fMcGill Universityl, B.A. fSir George Williamsl, A.T.C. . Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education: Director of Athletics Miss L.C. Wiggins, B.A., B.P.H.E. CQueen's Universityb, 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. fUniversity of Calgary, A.T.C. ADMIN I S 'I'R.A'I I ON B.E. Duclos, B.A. fQueen's University? 3.45 Director of Development XA -f-jjfa-if-M - . . Lrs. L. Clarke, Library Assistant Ms. B. Dusseault, Secretary Mrs. L. Garland Secretar V , X.. If - I f? if .1 QH Owzi v fL,,.J 'D lxrs. S. Iiamer, S pst. f 4 Q J A 1' - N lfgpf JVM I .L Llsrslg Hlewson, Secretary .if X3 ,isis JJ - e rn. , I x . I . A .F xjaitipxxqw. Eoyglpft Business Manager Ht A MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION I A. 5, H. Fulmek B.A. S1115 73? ff-igg5Q.f - '.,. K.R. Headrick G. Sproat .jijW3335g 5 M. Langley D. Wakelam - ,. Viv - ' C - I V' 1- fQ'5X'.xxt M M h . . ,ir ,,.,.,,,.q. -Mn SERVICE AWARDS We would like to congratulate staff members who have completed fb . ..ten years of service to the school: Mr. Mike Keller, senior math teacher, former leader of the outdoor trips program and now a photographer of some repute. Mrs. Pat Ropchan, librarian, sometime French teacher and one-half of our magnificient Prizegiving Committee. Mr. John Tottenham, Director of Admissions, Head of the French Department and the other half of the Prizegiving Committee. ll. IN APPRECIATION This year we bid farewell to a member of the staff who has completed eleven years of service to the school, Mrs. Pigeon Coyne Mrs. Coyne has been a dedicated physical education teacher whose career has spanned elementary, junior high and senior high. She was our most successful gymnastics coach, served a term as depart- ment head and was responsible for the choreography in the S.T.S. musicals: L'il Abner, Grease, Annie Get Your Gun, and My Fair Lady Her influence has been felt in many areas of school life and on many of the girls who have turned to her for assistance. Pigeon, we thank you for your dedication and for your enthusiasm. Our best wishes go with you for your new life and career in Vancouver. TEACHER EXCHANGE it to 1' 'Q 5 . .S This year the life of the Elementary School was enriched by the presence of Lucille Phillips from Melbourne, Australia, here on an exchange program with Lois Harvey. A courageous and adventuresome woman, Lucille came with her three children to an unknown land to become the Grade 5B homeroom teacher here at S.T.S., teaching both grades five and six Language Arts and grade five Music. The children whose lives she touched will never forget her generous smiles, eloquent language, enthusiastic and ener- getic approach to learning, her sensitivity to her compassionate love for them. We as a staff more professional educators thanks to her fine all that Lucille has given the school we thank their needs and have become example. For her and invite her to return. We wish her and her family all the best as they return to Australia. She will be warmly remembered. l2. IN MEMORIAM MARY BRIDGET DUNN Dary Brldcet Dunn oled on March 19 1984 at the ace of 91 Mrs Dunn was the prlmary school teacher at Strathcona School for Dovs from l93l untll her retlrenent ln 1955 She worked wlth the founders of the Elllssen, and the thlrd headmaster, Nr Alfred foward She lS remembered wlth affectlon and respect by the many bovs she taught and cared for durlnd her years at Strathcona In 1978 an elementary school troohv was establlsheo ln Mrs Dunn's name to recoqnlze all round excellence PGClplSHtS of the Dunn Trophy are Alex Goldsteln 1781, Laura Shutlak 1797, Leslle Kende 1801, Recan hay 1817, Todd Worslev 1821, and Susan Flllott 1833 Nany of our senlor students also remember Mrs Dunn at the bacombe Centre They are able to recall manv of the wonderful storles and anecdotes of Strathcona on Rlverdale Avenue whlch she used to tell them Trlbute was pald to Irs Dunn by the Eeadmaster at a School assembly on March 22nd and the School flag was flown at half mast hrs Dunn s long and dlstlngulshed servlce to Strathcona wlll not be forgotten, nor wlll her Plnd and wlse lnfluence on so many young men 1 5 , n 'l :I xl r ' 1 ' , . J I J I J . 1 . LJ :J J I 1 . . Q T X. . - school, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, the second Headmaster, Major Myles 1 1 L J ' ' ' Q . . . . A J - I -L J-J 0 T . 1 . ' ' A T I - 'F I . . . . U . . Y I I - l o 13. 1 4 1 .1 1 x K-T1'WHLnNA TW' FWWJIIK sLH0l N 4 'va ' 5' X1 fy Gi Qmemter 1 15. - W. g 1 .xx I- '1Af.'f2: f.4 - ,gfniy ,sg f, 3.1 M A-:faq .r Q . , . y X ,j ' 1 wwwrs . , ,. mp: -rw- ,-A,:.:M -F1-.fx 1 qi if A .Sn ' .fs1:Lf W fy, '-my-.' tx VX , W 4' -, ,jig ' ,- x:f!w:',,..l Qffwb 1-,ann - , ,, , --'f '- I lfisgi' V-if - V-SWG ' W Ni 5 -fp X AQ-g .2::f ...:,'.fyCg.,, 51: mf-- A.. f. N ,-.yi X .J v.A:l-4. 4 ,. W .5, A, ,, , ,-5. ll, L, qu Q. ,T QH:' Y ' if, 1 CUC Grade 2 Front Row Rishi Verma Ria Paul Danny Baillie Second Row Alysia Chapman Nathan Cronin Marte Towle Chelsea Baldwin Third Row Mrs. Maclean Cameron Tedford Erin Thompson Grant Farn Katka Smira Rhiannon Owens Mlle. Lemieux Fourth Row Charles Mannix Cominique Keller Jacey Maertens-Poole Matthew Koning Katie Eberts Back Row Julian Oh Monica iai Sekhon two Grade l Front Row Tyler James Louis Williams Second Row Michael Estoque John Barless Daniel Sekhon Steven Oh Third Row Mrs. Wyatt Kate Perry Jeffrey Neuss Andrew Clark Michael Schulz Maiken Thorvaldsen Fourth Row Scott Anderson Jeffrey Bowen James Harrison Christopher Copeman Back Row Tamiz Kanji Jessica Holcroft Robbie Delf Michael Forbes Absent Andrea Fierce 15111 Afmitaqe l6. three Grade 3 Front Row Emeline Lamond Jennifer Wells Emily Hamer Second Row Mrs. Owens Robyn Perry Rodney Brown Andrew Tavender Claire Owens Third Row Jeffrey Eodorek Jill Baillie Jennifer Tottenham Heidi Dinning Matthew Colborne Fourth Row Sarah Hawitt Ryan Baldwin Andrew Kirker Brandy James Back Row Heather Lorfing Kern McMurtrie Dustin Hunter Swag GUY Grade 4B Front Row Danny Falkenberg Ryan McCallum Adam Forseth Jennifer Upitis Second Row Kimberley Aitken Kevin Spear Rachael Owens Christopher Peacock Miss Horne Third Row Chandra Mannix Ashley Skiber John Palmer Roxanne Elenko Amy Eisenberg Fourth Row Angus Turner Rachelle Munsie David Votypka Charity Nufer Back Row Sean Gavan Andrew Knowles Pauline Plicka Grade 4A Front Row Mark Perkins Vichael Lane Colleen Bergh Patrick Young Second Row Jacqueline Uestly Hamish McKellar Robert Pierce Michelle Chouinard Miss Wiggins Third Row Robbie Scott Kathleen Cronin Danielle Keller Rachael Scott Fourth Row Lisa Bergen Drew Hyndman Matthew Burns Erin MacDonald Back Row Ryan Honey Travis McConnell Shane Westcott Absent Nancy Angus Wi? Grade SB Front Row Andrea Simon Sabrina Neumann Second Row Mrs. Phillips Bobby Lamond Stacy Rozsa Leigh Hodorek Steven Feick Third Row Carolyn Curran Kelly Colborne Nadia Herb Owen McAllister Megan MacKenzie Fourth Row Mark Schneider Karen Neuss Robin Nixon Jory McMillan Back Row Rebecca Miller Carissa Baker Andrew Tottenham Absent Jeremy Vass David Grout Grade 5A Front Row Laura Sharp Sonia Poon Second Row Mr. Diskin Brendan Clark Neil McBean Eric Hyndman Melissa Darow Third Row Carrie Jardine Penny McDermid Louisa Sigurdson Geeta Verma Cameron Baker Fourth Row Martin Spedding Damian Jesson Ryan Horn Richard Stone Back Row Alexandra Luckhurst Rupert Evans Ioannis Kousinioris Absent Erin McKenzie Shannon Young NX Grade 6B Front Row Peter Stewart Paulose Paul Marie Choi David Lane Lucas Daniels Second Row Stephanie Angus Shannon McDonough Tanya Maier Kent Crosland Edoardo Bardana Third Row Stacy Hyndman Sabrina Grobler Brett Matthews Ken Douglas Fourth Row Paul McGrath Sarah Dickinson Kari Towle Dean Burns Mr. Bauman Back Row Thijs Spoor David Pierce Marc Jerry Grade 6A Front Row Elizabeth Empett James Young Jennifer Wood Second Row Gianoula Kousinioris Jason Wells Brett Polloway Jennifer Harriman Heather Innes Third Row Judd Palmer Dana Nendham Mrs. Perkins Jennifer Whyte Ralph Fitzgerald Leith Pedersen Matthew Tedford Fourth Row Mark Beattie Andrea Hay Brandon Delf Parry Johnson Back Row Giles Langley Alanna Abrahamson Ryan Smith Absent Nicholas Phillips 20. I ectrwtief wk Rh Nt Q13 ir L IHI PFRECRINE FALCON Is quite bird lt eats all phers As I have eard It has pointed wings X Sharp talons too And talk about speed It would beat you Y 'I 5 L , I The Peregri n e MOTHER'S DAY My mommy she runs back and To brush my sister's hair. She keeps my baby brother From going down the stairs For she is very busy For everything she does. But anyway she's great! And she's the one I love. It catches small birds Matthew Colborne Right on the wing. Grade Three It dives on them high Just as they fling. . THE I do not think MALLARD The bird will survive. I am the Mallard 'r G Because of pesticides Kin of th ' .f', It will not thrive. Prigce of Eegiijr blqd Q? And man of gl0ryZ 1 jf I I swim i i ,.w Hamish McKellar pAnd I walkmgnpind grgeg grass Grade 4A For that if? th, lfiirfjof my head I '?lWaYS mlqrat in winter Which isn't very much fun, But I know that I must do it In order to survive. Matthew Burns X+, Grade 4A BQ more Ofxokg 2:6005 E- SK 5 Xt HEART NEW OB Monica Sekhon Grade Two I 9 A Pj ' I in Y f THE FOREST A flow of water in the depth of the woodland surrounded by massive Eucalyptus trees was one of the lovely sights of this forest. Alive and active were the leaves while they were swaying in the warmth of a summer morning breeze. The dead ones were alone and helpless lying among the creeping, crawling in- sects. These leaves were forming interesting patterns on the car- pet of red and brown soil. A spicy fragrance of gum-leaves was filling the air within the landscape. You could hear sweet tink- ling sounds of the water gliding over the pebbles and in the dis- tance you could hear the fat, round frogs croaking loudly in H The River of Beautiful Frogsu. The sun was patting down get- ting imprisoned among the morning dewdrops, forming drops of sun- light everywhere. These were the impressions made by the young wombat, Little-Nose, who was staring into the golden sunrise on that sunny summer morning! Nadia Herb Grade 5B THE SNOWMAN The snowman and the snowma'am Fell in love one day. iIL tn Then the snowman said, 0, M NLet's kiss before I melt awayn. So they kissed each other In the warm winter air. ' ' And then the snowman 01 D Walked away, - And then he wasn't there. Matthew Colborne Qi! Grade Three 0IN05A R Here I am, staring into space pat i And soon I see a Robin fly by. Zoo But then, I hear a loud H BANG! And let the Robin hang From a broken branch of a tree. I cried and I wept, But then I saw another fly by. I looked around to see if there were Any hunters, But yet there were none. I watched it for a while And then gave a big smile To show my feelings for this bird. Danielle Keller Robble Delf Grade 4A 0 I b K Q Grade One 23. Tm... af fn H 4 p 5 . 4 w. r- 1 1.1 Q T -s.....v.f C 1 HH iii ...f iii- x. , -' wx i A 'Z , . L A '-LYY'x W , Tv v 3 ' K V. ' 4' ,,...-f Q1 Qi X K K. .a ,as-,ix YR N ' -1135 YQ ' ti A IQ, r . wx! A lx 1: S., x , ,. .L -: X. .wfi I fwj ,X R X . W., I vivvww-E - ,-Awwfbmzfdimi., , 25. K The grade 5 camping trip Cross-Country Run The grade 6 Ottawa Trip 4 2 T5..'S7'A'.-S',37f', ' 1 1? --4:Jx,? ' U 43 , 1 e fm, V. f fi, :f5lfr' - I, ,-in 59, ' 2 : . gf '. .' ,- , 1 ' ' . X , 5TRATHqnNA'TV'fUN1lJlRFKHWl V N - 4 --lg ' , ,v f . f . s 4- ' ' 1 .- ' ' I M-ff'-. . 1 . J T '. .,-Zzf 'Q . if C', K , '- , . I 'N 4 J ' :fy 3. I-.4'52,:r Q 3 ' Z. -1'-2 . x , 'Q I 1 . - A-ff 4 .i 'iz'-f. - -, K3,1iffv ., -' X Lt. , I . f . ,, ' :. . . .x JE. 5, ., I f , ,,f,4. an ,' ' it-AG' J. 5- ,:,g,' f:,sN v : . 'A Y-2 5 lfmiffr 'TW ' J fi 'Q 'ifkw ff,. f1 -1?-V ' -4 , ' 5 M731 Q' ff i-rl--'Q :.:'1Q: ,- . -.,-rigjzr e gi, -:f 1: '11 32 f -s ' ' 7 ,iff 'i'-We 14. PSY? 225' W5 '-- - ' ,p,4Q x . :1 V. . .9 '- , ,A ,T :viii 'fl ,- .sf e 'Q h A 'iT'4:5'fi'f?? , ,-gwg2gg ...'-'22 is-153 . . be -I . , f V V, . 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'i? , :Ji- -:Li IQVCU Grade 7B Front Row Holly Shillabeer David Chouinard Stephanie Jardine Patrick San Aqustine Second Row Isabelle Ryder Michaeline Ahern Willa Griffin Tori Douglas Susan Elliott Mr. Blais Third Row Matthew O'Brien David McKenzie Grant Maier Cailey Stollery Mitch Cole Nicole Beaudry Fourth Row Joel Hodorek Sean Honey Matthew Delf Jody Macdonald Back Row Chris Curran Pieter Grobler Faye Sidorsky Grade 7A Front ROW Mrs.Goldsworthy Scott Harkness Andrew Sharp Katie Harse Shawna Darou Samantha Loucks Second Row Karen Pochailo Kathryn Dundas Carrie Allen Anoop Bungay Third Row Jeremy Green Ian Munn Rebecca Dial Andrew Romocki Marayka Waters Fourth Row Doug Laird Mai Pedersen Michael Kirker Nicolletta Kousinioris Ben Redwood Fifth Row Alanna Caplan Steven Creber Alison Cassidy 28 1 F X -X X -e ws Q35 wwf S'1:aa:tE:1Z:25..,X.,.. :,. kzibzjiri x ff :-.- 2: .75 I 'Nm t .N NSR 3' seal - W , wwwixg NTQXX S xx Xxxgxgi N XX X QM XR at , Grade 7C Front Row Sarah Waddock Sandra Lee Jessica Peters Brian Wood Second Row Felix Batcup Colin McCormick Nicole Tetrault Monica Ward Matthew McKay Mrs. Stewart Third Row David Miles Christina Ragona Sayeeda Nathu Lisa Hadway Steven Leach Geoffrey Upitis Fourth Row Katie Bawden Rob Laird Geoffrey Kneller Jodi Rhyasen Back Row Lisa Fortems Cathy Graham Cherlyn Cameron was N55 psy NX X ,gxv Qiigr cght Grade 8B Front Row Graham Young Caroline Wuensche David Pillinq Santosh Bungay Second Row Mr. Taylor Jill Murray Karen Hawitt John Maclnnes Ross Gunderson Third Row Catharine Farn Scott Holdsworth Shcna Gupta Heather Hessman Jane Kearns Fourth Row Mary Laing Derek Mendham Eera Jadav Drew Jackson Angela Jackson Back Row Krystina Romocki Robert Vass Heidi Lavold Grade 8A Front Row Jenny Partridge Doug Brown Kerry Falkenberg Shane Walsh Mr. Nelson Second Row Jannifer Niles Ali Hirji Paul Sigurdson Farid Mahmud Third Row Dave Aylen Alex Baldwin Pauline Kirk Sibylle Baehre Julie Carter Fourth Row Sandra Anderson Michael Goodenouqh Martin Spoor Kimber Pipella Back Row Adrian Watkins Fraser Brooks Melissa McLaws Absent Anna Watkins Absent Cameron Owens 30. Grade 8C Front Row Scott Neilson Jonathan Glaisher Leanne Creed David Wood Second Row Francesco Vinci Martina Vicha Todd Worsley Sean Nixon Stephanie Cannaday Mr. Lorfing Third Row Michael Vervena Murray Whyte DaVid'Bourne Beth Aspinall Scott McDermid Fourth Row Suzanne Nedham Scott McArthur Bryce Douglas Dana Arnell Back Row Pnnelise Pedersen Laurie Barr Susan Anderson .!l!!QQ5. S vowel wg? W i - ' . .1 'T' F may ,fs .ty ,- HWS Grade 9B Front Row Catherin2Angus Panagiota Kousinioris Erin Ross Marie Fudge Second Row Andrew Wilson Axel Fehres David Feick Monique Mills Mr. Freight Third Row Mark Maier Fark Miller Jamie Chipperfield Chris Filling Kelly Rae Karen Daugherity Fourth Row Jill Hamilton Katie Tavender Emily Griffin Calvin Kim Back Row Bryan Anderson Alec Ferguson Jamil Abdulla Grade 9A Front Row Meredith Laurence Aisha Umar Dawn Creber Second Row Christine Niven Sarah Ditchburn David Leach Brian Nichol Shelley Beattie Mr. Koning Third Row Neil Ellerington Craig Milliken Celia Brasso Anne-Marie Pedersen John May Dave Singh Fourth Row Jean Buysschaert Barb Luckhurst Jeff Curran Catherine Hope Back Row Peter Kim Ross Honey Richard McKenzie ,. Grade 9C Front Row John Selby Willa Minnes Amy Chu Samantha Stone Mr. Johnson Second Row Tara O'Brien Erin Malone Jennifer Hewson Regan Hay Third Row Brian Elliot Vincent Elenko Robin Tidswell Tania Nelson Chris Empett Fourth Row James Carswell Cheryl Dooley Mary Tanner Linnea Turnquist Back Row Rob Martin Rick Olauson Cameron Ashley Absent 'c Jacqueline Dias Y .., Ny.. y , - , 'wifi' 77' L , .. X. . - ,, . TW Q-XX --5. v .iwt - X - ' fj V 1... ' z , .fifrf K X .' - - . , -,wa , K5 A 1 . , , Wyv. .f 1.. 3 +X .a ., -ww ,X U' M A h , J awjv . X 5 ? eq . in , . X , . ,' ggi ' ' V J .8 X- N efnlbgr 'Www 52 W5 ' ' I if 'Q J f kiw i - i ' ' .1 V' Q W- . 5 'E V , '2 3 .X 2 . ' f . X. - N:.:QH'P - f 4, 'I : 'X K 1 A N W 5 Q' ' N 'L ' ' - ,F X' ' I If 0 ' l F 54 1 1 i f ' - vii' ' 'Q' J , ve -ffm 'I r, ,. ' ,Q 2 , ,XX S fX ,- X4 f ,X ,ff - ,. . , 'i ' ,Q if' if i Q , , is W L, W , is 1' , -. ., ? 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Ai1,,,pv 'r N' ' ' FN! 9.w '.:K N ' ' ' 1'f3'--2- .'iAf'!i?Z3f 21 5 lrjggjxz' 1 , . 1,2 214.1 'X -W, 'li' '1 A, ,,:I.:gf.g 54.912, - 1 4 4,-.af , viii? . 0 , My I ' l . -,L if , 4 .1-yfrffgfffk -' i:f?,:9',4-1fQgfj' 1 35. , L , V:5::5g.fQJ ton Grade lOB Front Row Alex Aspinall Kim Bourne Valerie Wilson Samantha Will Doug Luft Davide Bardana Second Row Brian Feick Colin Hart Narya Piffer Tanya Corney Scott Stanfield Mr. Keller Third Row Sarah Alexander Simon Chandler Sean MacPherson Andrew Harding Back Row Pussell Berscht Cameron Kraychy Jamie Clarke Absent David Lanier Vichelle Stevens Grade lOA Front Row Debbie Polloway Elizabeth Vendelman Janet Leskiw Christine Wallat Mr. Schmit Second Row Rob HcBean Mark Piche Caroline Pierce Chantel Jensen David Sedqewick Third Row Jeff Fitzgibbon Kristine Sigurdson Scott Rozsa Claire Taylor Fourth Row Ben Belgrave Llewellyn Turnquist Quynn Phillips Tim Kearns Back Row Alastair Griffin Aena Palma Ghalib Abdulla - Grade lOC Fron t ROW Alison Ross Megan Valentine Kari Horn Barbara Faenzi Hrs. Fitzgerald Second Row S us an liur ray Elizabeth Keller Tanya Burek Third Row Marc Dobell Christine Worsley Joe Szabo Gordon Laird Brett Coyne John Fraleiqh Fourth Row Glenn Farn George Achilleos Tom Cameron Leslie Kende Back Row Dominic Langley Jason Morberg Wolf Baehre Absent Alexis Kennedy Dir. Cojocar l G 'SVCD Grade llB Front Row Gundula Baehre Lee-Anne Kim Tara Pipella Darren Simonelli Second Row Michael Farebrother Heather Ward Leslie Anne Trimble Jose Zeilstra Third Row Ian Willumsen Tim Stiles Curtis Darmohray Julia Dover Back Row Will Matthews Duane Lavold David Lawrie Absent Kelly Ahern Karim Nahmud cvcc Grade llA Front Row Laura Muir Robert Eirich Susan Malloy Mr. Orsten Second Row Jill Cross John Dinning Jobree Anderson David Trimble Third Row Robert Elliott Morag MacDouqall Rob Burns Jason Young Fourth Row Todd Shaw Ian Tharp David Elliott Virginia Wilson Back Row Tracy Tidswell Jim Brown Jim Kirker Grade llC Front Row Caroline Wood Ivana Vicha Michelle Williams Olga Taronna Mr. Lunn Second Row Jennifer Balfour Arjun Gupta Marianna Kljucec Third Row Brian Fudge Spilios Kousinioris Dwight Cameron Robert Forteath Back Row David Giovanetto Ron Dooley Chris Visser Absent Lance Chu Catherine Leach D 'V KKK . f Q -H F1314 ' QW' 'hqf,P'- Gif-' R I 'G , T. ,Q ,, 1 1 4 'E Ll 9' Y .'4+,.,',, ,. ,age , , i A ig X ,S X..-ix., -V ' Q'1H-.E:,, 1 ..,3,pa!L,y' ,..-.s., :QHWE X iffff+Tir 4:31-:'2:f -. - -wp X X, 'X N. 1 :,gA,g:':5+.e?gg:5g- 'ww-' X . ,wrgwi .xg -.gy V, . ,gm- wrfn, - x ., vu f n f f 4- 41. 1gg,.1.f .,, , Q7 W 251. 1 1,7 '- - ' 7.p'.f - 4 595:29 iff,-Va' sf,--gw.., M .- ' ?1iJ, fT:.Zfi' ' My . 33 .if ' ifE'23',if??fI'. 525, 1 V LI? fs f , . ,,,-If C ii!! 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A - xA - ,p,,, m5 . - 1' . , ' 4 4 QA -'ffm X S 3 qv. X 3? ay ' N 'Q' 'ww' -W X W if x ,...+.' '--+,.X'L,r i 25 'Q llllwlnu1 if t Q Q VT -1 .,-- A-vu Q' A 1 wvwwwew- ww. bag' -A 24 AGPA 26 GU ,, f 5 L? Q W Ll Pm 'K--'ff xxe1,rH1d4,xqgg 4 ? Q N35-Q ,- if QE K Q, . C 4 m y ,lg 'X .- 3 Y 3. fffzi WDW? X Vw iv -K. K A' Q v A I I I WJ! ln! g A i f , .2.. ' L JOHN ANDERSON Q l6fl2f66 J Due to his equestrian pursuits,J.C. has bestowed his presence on us for only ten days of his ten-year stay. We were all pleased when he sacrificed his Friday night viewing of Dallas to come to the Graduation. We were even more pleased when he didn't wear his tie which says John's future plans include another appearance on the Buckshot Show where he will tell some more of his memorable jokes. HThanks a lot Mr. Buckshotlu -v 4 all P' , g U' A, MAHMUD ABDULLA C 27fO9f66 D HMammieH has graced the hallowed halls of S.T.S. for three years. In this time he has accomplished many things. He will forever be remembered for his 'prowess' on the ski-mountaineering trip and re- mains an idol to all the future outdoors- men. If he ever hands in his Bio report, Mahmud will probably pursue his educa- tion to greater heights but if not he can always fall back on his acting career BRUCE ANGUS f 22f06f67 D Being an avid French 31 student,Bruce is off to Neuchatel, Switzerland next year to perfect his french-speaking skills as well as his skiing. As this year's recipient of the Kirby Cup Award for prepared speech, Bruce has become well-known for his public speaking as well as his hand shakes. After next year's ski vacation, Bruce plans to be- come an Ivy Leaguer and further his soccer career. 43. ...H JOUGLAS ARMITAGE C 22flOf66 D Sir Doug,as we will affectionately remember him,is off to U.W.O. next year to build up his collection of totally tasteless jokes. Between his frequent visits to the hospital Doug found the time to keep his teachers on their toes and from it will never forget that final exams are in June. His most treasured memories of his senior year are of the N bomb N and being recipient of the Golden Shovel Award. SHERRI BEAUDRY C 26fO8f66 D As most likely to marry, own a white picket fence, have 3.6 kids and live happily ever after, Sherri does not view herself as just another statis- tic. Still unable to make announce- ments in assembly Sherri has opted out of public speaking as a career. Instead she will own a convenience store which, hopefully, will be ro- dent-free. Future plans - maybe try Outdoor Ed againfin the very distant futureb, first female finance minis- ter of Canada and professional Grad organizer. 5 zzz wg, J g 1, QTEE gg' L I K X' 'x fw ' ARIANA BROSHA 4 O9fllf66 5 Rina decided to leave after Grade Four but,homesick,she came back for her last year 1 we bribed her back with marsh- mallows D. Off to Royal Rhodes next year,to learn to drive a tank,she will return to seek vengeance on Red Neck Row. She will forever be grateful to Mr. Keller for her most embarrassing moment. After boot camp she plans to combat the Grand Canyon one more time. 49. KIM BUREK C 27fO5f66 J Rabbit,leader of the Elite Artsy Society, really does plan to get her driver's licence - sometime. Unable to decide what to do with her life at present, C, Kim plans to continue After-Grad for the next four years. In her spare time, howeVer,she will participate in anti- outsy and anti-Redneck demonstrations. In one-and-one-half enlightening years at S.T.S. she has found thatyu the simple pleasure of attending this fine institution of learning has created numerous unforgettable experiences which have molded my destiny as a mem- ber of society.H GILA CHAHROKH-NADERI C O5fO2f66 D Our Ucute German importu, future leader of the E.R.A., still has not quite mas- gn -wi tered the English language during her stay at S.T.S. This budding feminist will never tzjr forget the day when she got her hair cut or when she was voted flirt of the year wr' C how ironic! J. In the very near future Gila is off to Germany to party-hardy only to return to Canada in the fall to attend the U of Western Ontario in hopes of leading a more seriousfpartyhlifel I NEIL CGPELAND 1 llfO7f66 I Shafty,our strong,silent prototype, has decided ski-mountaineering is not the career for him. His pet peeves, far too numerous for him to mention, include women,the Big Rock and the Fund- amental Theorem of Calculus. Off to U of C next year,Neil plans to study Golf Course Design and Architecture. He plans to retire early C from what,we don't know J and join Neil Dobell on the Pro Golf Circuit. 50. GILLIAN COWAN fl8fO2f66J Shaggy, as she has become widely known, forsees in her future as becoming a professional jet-setter. In her 2 years at S.T.S. she will never forget her field- trip with Lori in which she developed a particular taste for banana daguiries and Mexican discos.Or the shower she unwillingly took before her Social 30 exam.To the students of tomorrow she bids a Hfondn adieu and leaves you with the locker room! GERET COYNE K l7fO5f66 D In his ten years at S.T.S. Gerry vamllllg has finally discovered that members of the opposite sex do exist. However, KAREN DETLEFSEN 4 O5!O2f66 J Karen's accomplishments are many and varied. Some include being on the basketball team, winning the Locke Poetry Contest, and being a Upresti- giousu member of the Hawaii Four-O. She will forever be remembered for her tea toting habits as well as her Campbell soup addiction. Karen's future plans include University geared towards the easy side of life his cross-country skis are still closest to his heart. We hope his habit of constant sleeping will cease when he enters Camrose Lutheran College next fall. In the event that college isn't enough for this 'energetic' young lad we forsee Geret as being our next Olympic ski medalist Q Molson Cup Winner J. 51. I A A ' I' K, .1 9 2 DAVID DEXTER K 22fO7f66 J Between coffee breaks and raptime,Mr. Dexter finds school to be intellectually stimulating. His Diablo can often be found parked by the polo fields out of range of Mr. Hay's scrutiny. His pet peeves include pedestrians,five-car W , NEIL DOBELL C 23fO2f67 D ,fgiwt Neil will never admitted to the pile-ups and missing English class.Next year,Dave plans to attend an institution where driving permission isn't necessary. 3. forget the day he was prestigious Redneck 1l '3 Row,but,much to him to constant Continuously ribbed about the Hgreen- machineH,Neil has risen above it all and has decided to join Western next year. If post-secondary education turns out to be less than satisfactory,Neil will still have golf and basketball to fill his time. his despair this subjected questioning in class. DAVE FERGUSON C l4fO6f66 J Fergie,as he is affectionately known, can often be seen preaching the virtues of Janis Joplin to anyone who will listen. Next year Dave is off to the U of C and then on to the World Gym to E further pursue his dream of Mr. Universe C not rugby J. l L 52. ,.i-L KARI FOX C 28fO7f66 D Kari enjoys Teddy-Bears,Waterskiing and Basketball. After eight exhilarating years at S.T.S. she has discovered she also enjoys reading short,short,short, short stories! Kari will never forget the day she finished reading The Great Gatsby K two weeks after it was due J. She has also found that she dislikes Air Band Q Contests but she would never turn down if W H . A a field trip to Hawaii over spring break. Z Next year,Kari will be found at the Q University of Saskatchewan where she will 1- merge hog farms with Laura. 2 Q f JF' ,,., T, tfff'QQ ALEX GOLDSTEIN C l8fO6f67 J As far as future plans go,Zot has been unable to pursue her career as a Vogue model because of her incredible urge to kiss ice-axes. In her uncountable years at S.T.S. our little president has found she doesn't enjoy carrying around dictio- naries to stand on in order to reach the water fountain. Nor does she like monkeys, pop-machines and clothes that fit. Off to Harvey Mudd College C yes that is the real name D Alex hopes to make it through at least one class without her stomach growling. JULIE HADJU K l2f06f67 I This quiet High Riverite is probably one of the youngest members of the graduating class. Her future plans include jet set- ting to Europe C to indulge in her favo- rite pastime - the violin D,attend Mount Allison in the fall and to spend more time with J.D. This one year resident of S.T.S. was recently voted Hmost likely to succeedn due to her acquisition of high marks and incredible study habits 53. W... u ,- ,-.A ., V, ,. 31 2 K -if r J. '-.. .iff ,qv f '-milf' depression. HEIDI HUETTLER K 2lfl2f67 D As youngest member of the graduating class, Heidi forsees herself as a self- made billionaire with a Hflairn for kids From her nine years at S.T.S. she will always hold treasured memories of double anything, garbage duty, and lunch hour supervision Qmore kidslj. Next year, at Mount Allison, Heidi will major in eco- nomics Chome type, of courseJ,eating junk food and weight training. Being an all around cool dude is also included in her future plans. 1 ,Q , . J -X. y V M',,,,f- 3, , , ,gi S? LORI HEWSON C 26fllf66 7 Q As field Hockey Jock of the year Lori has decided to hang up her shoes and stick for a while in order to move to Mexico where she plans to meet a surf- ing instructor, lie on the beach all day and basically do nothing. Seriously though, Lori is going to New Brunswick to show Mount Allison some old High River spirit. Before this, however, Lori will be spending her summer in Ponoka recovering from post-yearbook 'vw 'QP- LAURA LAMPMAN C 3Ofl2f66 J Grade 9 proved to Laura that basket- ball was indeed what made S.T.S. life happy and liveable. Since then she has added Twix, Baskin 8 Robbins ice cream, trips to Hawaii and rugby players to 5' the list. Experiencing her first grade 54. 9 crush and having Mr. Hay turn a candy- gram into a Christmas assignment will remain the highlights of Laura's stay at S.T.S. After six years, ll,7OO hours of excitement and learning, Laura re- grets leaving this HGlorious Institution' I but U of S and a degree in hog farming and socializing will fill the gap. - LINDA LEBOURVEAU C 23f02f66 J In her two years at S.T.S. Libby will never forget O.E. trips with Mr. Budd and Spring Break in Hawaii. Also high on her memorabilia list are writing her Bio 30 report on the beach Chalhalh, a certain blond basketball player, and Art 30 classes. Linda will be 1 , V fi M, .K 51 . aw ,. 1-4 ' .c .,.g-4 an , f ,s1- Z 2: 2 ' M ,Wyat' a+ if + 1 iifv V A of humour and her neverending supply of hair- . ribbons. , I 8 N, Q forever remembered for her unfailing sense fhfn 90 ,ig KAREN MaCKENZIE K l8fO3f66 D ' rfjg' 7if3 ,gif 'L JANET LUCKHURST C l4fO9f66 D In Janet's last year of her four- year stay at S.T.S. she has often been heard proclaiming, NBut he's just a really good friendln She will always be known for her part in the Save The Whale and Smoked Ham cam- paign. Next year she will remain in Calgary for a one-year stint at the U of C in order to satisfy her passion for cowboys and all that goes with them. Then it's off to San Diego University to further her career in rowdiness! Karen, like John, has decided that A horses are much more interesting than school which is why her visits to school are so infrequent. This poor lass often feels hard done by because more often than naught her shows happen to coincide with the Usocial eventsn of the year. Next year, however, she will more than make up for her misses when she attends the rowdy University of Western Ontario to major in partying with Gila. 55. BRAD MCBEAN C l5fl2f67 J Brad, like Bruce, is off to Switzer- land next year, to perfect his Art, partying and skiing skills. As second youngest member of the graduating class, his pet peeves include food shortages and vegetarians. This jock of the year enjoys squash, golf, and especially curling. Brad will go down in the school's history for having the most obscene locker due to his vast collec- tion of centerfolds. I LISA MARTYN Q l9fllf65 J Pit joined S.T.S. in grade seven and since has never looked back. In her six years here, while broadening her intellectual horizons, she has become an inspiration to us all. Few people have managed to make solo Outdoor Edu- cation trips as interesting as Lisa did and a certain teacher K Mr. B. J can not deny it. Next year Dida is off to U B.C. where, hopefully, she will wear legal clothes and fall in love with her French Professor. MARK MCGRATH C 24fOlf67 D Mark is one of those fun lovin' kind of guys who enjoys Waylon n' Willie, a nice cold brew, and hard hittin' rugby. Aside from this busy schedule, Mark does find some time to squeeze in school and other minor matters. This Molson man of the year will honour his hometown by attending the University next year to further his skills in Math 31. 56. TREVOR MILLS C 2OfO4f66 D Anything red, Mexican crop burners,peace demonstrators, and bleeding heart liberals peeves of our landed American im- Trevor will never forget Social 30 which brought these peeves to fruition memorable to Trev were mice chasing expeditions in Math 30, and winning the Bio 30 prize. Future plans of our favourite Yankee include becoming an international spy and defending freedom, Mom's apple pie, and the American way of Life. are pet migrant. classes Equally KIM MORRISON C Another of our Kim feels that by for all her ends so she never missed any school. To make up for this Kim has decided to take a year off to check out the sights in Europe where she will also increase her BILL MONKS K 23fO5f66 J Bill, being the bouncing, birthday boy received a beautiful balloon bouquet for his eighteenth birthday. This proved to be Bill's most embarrassing moment and one that many will remember. Bill's accomp lishments this year include winning the airband competitionCfor wearing his boxer shortsb, being in charge of the pop ma- chinelhalhalb, and showing off his pro- wess on the rugby team. Next year Bill is off to University to improve on his socializing skills. O9fO5f66 J 19K resident horse-buffs, xnxx she has been hard done Nw! horse shows were on week- somewhat nmeagreu wardrobe. When she returns, it's off to University or rg College somewhere in the Eastern United States to find a preppy sweetheart. 57. 1' if Q .wl QM ,yn wifi SHAMASH NATHU C l5fO4f66 D Nathan, our other resident genius, was also a starCHigginsD in this year's production of My Fair Lady. This future Ivy Leaguer proved to us f that one human being could accomplish ' and achieve much. Next year Shamash ASIFA NURANI K O6f08f66 I In her one year at S.T.S. Asifa has found life in Canada to be quite different than that of Kenya. A quiet but very friendly person she has learned, as we all have, to ignore Trevor. We wish her luck in future endeavours and hope she will return to visit us. nice Cadillac to Western to sports andfor to succeed in is off to Yale to fight preppies and perfect his anti-homework skills. T x 4 MICHAEL PIERCE C 3lfO3f66 I This Man of the year has been known to wear the Htightestu and Hbrightestn shorts. One of Mike's more memorable moments was spending his grad night at the Gulf Station dressed like a penguin.CHowever he does drive a J Next year he is off pursue his career in business and is bound whatever he does! 58. 1 TIM STARKES C O3fOlf67 J 'KOO', as he has become fondly known, is our resident genius. This gives rise to the one thing that really bothers him - getting 99.52 on math tests instead of IOOS. Tim plans to go to University next year and then return as Mr. Keller's successor. g ? tible. .N f LINDA THOMPSON K 28fOlf67 J Linda 'the whale' Thompson, has kept us rolling throughout the year with her amusing antics, the best of these being her Janet Luckhurst impressions She will always hold close to her heart the Genesis concert and having to be home before l2:0O a.m. on New Year's Eve. Next year she will further her education and diligence at the U of C with hopes of becoming manager of a co-oplmuch to Mr. Hay's despair!! 59. hockey jocks whose will no doubt be H In her three years most unforgettable ,nf MM! K .W R ss...-W WWI CAROLINE TANNER C 23fO2f66 I Caroline is another one of those field famous I'm so at S.T moment last words confusedlllu S., Car's was her Hhot tubn party. Her most infuriating exper- ience was being compared to Greta Garbo in Mr. Hay's Social class. Caroline's future plans include a condo in Carmel N and zipping around in a Rabbit conver- F 'N' C51 J ,W TRACY TRIMBLE 4 ll!O4f66 y Alias, Miss Hawaiian Tropic, Tracy has a stubborn obsession for tanning. This eight year resident of S.T.S. was this year's recipient of the Hskipperu of the year award. Her future plans include being a Dental Hygienist Cie. a pain in the mouth, ha,ha1D, and going to Hawaii as often as physically possible. Tracy's famous last words will undoubtedly be UHave you seen Jimmy?H 6- ANNA TURNER 4 27!O7f66 J I X -Q31 AnnaCElizaJTurner, will forever be known for her role in My Fair Lady. However our Hstaru would like to for get stage hands, bad music, and es- pecially her grade l2 mountaineering trip. In her too many years at S.T.S., Anna has come to the conclusion that University of Victoria is definitely the place to be. See ya on Broadway! STEPHANIE WALLAT C 04fO3f67 J AM Stephanie aka 'stuffy', is well known for her salad and seafood diets. Her pet peeves include Chem 30 class, diving lessons, kids, and people who don't pull up their socks. Next year Steph plans to attend University isome- 1+f7 wherel to perfect the fine art of draw- ,Qi M ing on desks. Mak K . STEVE WOOD C 25fO6f66 D Steve 'What do I do now?' Wood, has attended S.T.S. for six enlightening f- and amusing years. From the slopes of ff 1 Mt. Assiniboine to the dance floor, this It year has proven to be his best. Next XX year Steve is off to Queen's with these 4 words of wisdom Behind every successful woman is a man who is surprisedln 4 Y X EN x X .f Alex Goldstein Anna Turner Karen MacKenzie Linda LeBourveau Tracy Trimble Ariana Brosha Karen Detlefsen Kim Morrison Julie Hajdu Heidi Huettler Neil Copeland Doug Armitage Mahmud Abdulla Kim Burek Bruce Angus Steve Wood Gill Cowan Lisa Martyn Lori Hewson Tim Starkes Dave Dexter Caroline Tanner Laura Lampman Gila Chahrokh-Naderi Stephanie Wallat Janet Luckhurst Linda Thompson Trevor Mills Brad McBean Sherri Beaudry Kari Fox 62. STRAIHLUNA TVWFDH- Ium HLHUUI A ESQ? I I E ! a QW am HQGVQMQ 63. f,w'4'swy.11 , 1 4v,,f. I 7 . Vw , 1 --,fn .1 Ev fn 15-3 A 'Q pm-QR. ra. 4 1 :fb H , 4 M X . ,1a2i'grE3x. ,1W-E::M - E532 .i ' 1. -mv . 1 x J , ,Q ,..,. f 4 4 , .,:H.-,qv uw 1 H1 Fear pricked As I took Its size and I was not Conquering the Beast me with icy needles my first grip on the beast. strength were a challenge quite sure I could meet. I braced myself for the struggle As the beast leaped ahead with a roar. Though it whirled about from side to side, Growing mastery made my heart soar. The ground spun faster beneath us, And the trees whirled by in a blur. It staggered and stopped, then leaped forward again, Not so violently now as before. violin Satisfaction and pride in gaining control Of such power and speed filled my soul, how old 1 and Worn You are But I turned off the key, and the beast went dead from SO many Solos For my first driving lesson was over. only i heard , , the regret Pauline Kuzfz in that beauty Grade 8A and loved it for the mirror it offered to me an ending was impossible but you faded in the midst of my applause ugh, and made away Li with the secret Nw-.2 of an unfinished xxx r ' if -1-fzezrlq.. S O H g ff' Li b .Wi K 7 DNRN dance your bow ,QiJ gQffiVq3:::QQula.gy rg once more ' 'A and tell me X-vgg' 'W 1 i f ff? 3 there is an end n ' ' 'gy Q f 1 'A xt ' , -Q up gi R, -7'-'- -.. ' ' C-9 Kazan Deifegben Yi, .. , mxqxmh ,ff i ., 'g Grade 12A gifk, g Rk.fgifTJQ ' if rf gf ,R gf A l by - - 421:1 1 V Q.. v Aa-LJ. V 'yi A fjc,J'l- L J. . 'f all W 64. 4 5 , ,IJ Avaya- - ,,H,,-45 an 1 1 ,1 iifiiff 'Q E - 51' . r ,T T .: , - A 1 + ' . n 1. ' . X - a .. ' ,f .T JIT :wi v AL .rl . I .HI . ' I N7 !,.-'fl .4!5?:fa415y,i..5T?l.l,,H1- ..X. i:a- -- ' ' PM ? ti,Tf-- 'R - ff x ,r,aii'f5 if ing.: ' ' 1.,'ii11L'.-'fb mf 'L -'Q'-91: ,Aa K' 5 Jr' 1 KU ' ' X 1 , -319151, - .l,5,.,q,,3j i 1 2zf1-9555 .v' K 55? The aftermath of Troy wwflgf ,L I Q--9 A 11,517 ' Rs T stroll through broken columns, N' Q . Fallen soldiers, V with no tale to tell . Ei Bloodstained and corpse-filled highways , Nothing moves: Cast in a spell. Manor houses and merchant shops, Splendid palaces, All burned down. A smashed cutlass and splintered shield, The shattered remains, Of the Trojan Crown. Warriors brave and heroes great, Unimportant, In the dismal scene. Yet, as I look into the fire The fighting comes, Back to me. When warriors bearing the King's shield, Fought outside The walls, well. Victorious shouts from combat winners And silent words, By those who fell. But finally a scheme of godly wisdom, Put an end, To the war, Then there was plunder and raid, The aftermath, A horror. A ruined city, bent and busted, Like a, Played out toy Are all that mark the existence, Of the Once great Troy. And in time only the future bards and troubadours will know the tale. Camenon Owen Grade SB 65. I found you llvlng lH the scent of some flowers forgotten by the steel and stone NOVlHQ on at the hlnt of danger you saved yourself the paln of watchlng the destructlon of love You ran away wlthout looklng back or feellng the tears A sand carved chlld you managed to survlve lH a world of wlnd Kamen DQfKQ66QH Grade l2A you endured a nall through your palm too they dldn t see the path you cleared only the llfe you oenled and death went by unwltnessed that lesson was burled by the neolect of your dlscovery be comforted already dead applaud your courage whlle nurslng our Pendlng hands Grade l2A Human Tendencles when a person plants 6 flower he pawpers t He waters lt and feeds lt fertlllzer When the plant beglns to grow he feels proud plant buds he becomes lmpatlent The flower blossoms he lS fllled wlth joy lhe blossom dles lt lS dead and ugly The person overlooks the plant, and lt too dles durlng tne wlnter Next sprlng the person goes out to his garden and plants a new plant lonorlng the skeletal omen from the year before Jobnee Andeabon Grade llA . - 1 L 0 ' I L . . 1 - I 1 . 1 . .. 0 ' wer -I Kanen Deilegben ' . , . i . 3 ' , . The , ' ' . ., . H . I . . Q 66. FREEDOM - What It Means to Me I find the idea of freedom elusive. In this respect, I am no differ- ent than so many others who have thought about it. Freedom has always been one of the most important social issues in the history of mankind. Throughout the centuries, men have debated the true definition of free- dom - what it means to the individual, and to society. But even to this day it remains a concept not fully understood. Different people have different perceptions of the value of freedom and how one may find it. To me, freedom is a mental condition. It is an individual state of being where one is free of restraint and influence. Freedom is the power to choose, and the knowledge of all the choices one has. In addition to this knowledge of choices and the power of decision making, freedom implies a certain equality between one person and another. These percep- tions all exist in the mind. When exercising a choice or making a decision freely, it is necessary that two conditions be present. The first condition is the absence of restraint or coercion. This is a view generally accepted by most people. The second, which often tends to be overlooked, is the more important condition. It consists of the knowledge and understanding of the choices one has. All choices are made in relation to the options one has avail- able. If one is ignorant of an alternative, then his choice is limited and therefore not fully free. This second condition is closely related to the first. Only complete knowledge leads to circumstances which are exempt from hindrance. A particularly subtle form of restraum.is influence. The influence that others have upon our thoughts and actions acts as a constraining force. We often tend to consider our actions in the context of what others might perceive them to be. Rather than acting freely we become submissive to the opinions of others. I believe that this restraint on the mind can be removed to a certain extent. The removal of one's con- cern for the opinions of others is a major step towards this freedom. Removal of concern does not mean that one must become a non-conformist and have no regard or respect for the views of others. What it means is the exercise of one's own character and values when choosing or making a decision. Can a person still be free when his actions, his very existence, are controlled by someone else? According to Hegel, an individual may remain free even when coerced by others. This is accomplished through conscious opposition and resistance to repressive forces. Therefore, freedom is related to a person's power of self-control and will. It would be unrealistic to talk about freedom in a society without acknowledging the presence of coercive forces. We are all governed by laws, both social and judicial. Often, these laws pose obstacles to our goals and desires. These laws, which exist in every society, are re- straining forces with which we are expected to comply. Anarchism pursues ill Edwards, Paul, The Encyibpedia of Philosophy, MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. and The Free Press. 1967, Vol. 3, pg. 446. 67. the theory of absolute freedom and relies upon the rejection of authority and its restraining forces. Therefore, laws are dispensed with. As a system, however, anarchism is based on natural law ang faith in the good- ness of man. But I do not believe that all men are good. Greed, jealousy and ambition are natural human emotions which often compromise the good in man. A system of laws is necessary to curb volatile human emotions and maintain peace. As a result, the same laws that restrain us also give us much of the liberty we enjoy. Even when they allow the utmost licence within a society, they should not infringe upon the rights of a minority. Thus, the freedom to own handguns in certain societies cannot be allowed to take away from the citizen's right to safety and freedom from criminal assault. In theory most legal systems offer many practical advantages, but they are not without flaws. Another aspect of my idea of freedom is power. Power is the posses- sion of the means to act or choose. It may take on many different forms. Wealth, skill and knowledge are a few of the many forms in which power may be found. Power creates real differences between the privileged and the less privileged. Those who have power may use it to exploit the less pri- vileged who are lacking in power. This exploitative relationship, then, is not one of equality. It is the presence of this element of equality which makes freedom a reality to me. Equality cannot be achieved without an equal distribution of power. Such distribution will guarantee that we all have the same opportunities and alternatives in life. Power must be so distributed as to, ideally, guarantee equal opportunities in people's choice of school, careers, and adequate pay. It is in the successful pursuit of these opportunities that I and others can find freedom. There is a lot of truth in what John Locke once said: NThe idea of liberty is the idea of a power in any agent to do or forbear any particular action...u 427 But I also recognize that I will have to put up with limits to my power. Much as I agree with Locke, I also believe in another established political fact which is contained in the words, UPower corrupts: absolute power corrupts absolutely.H Freedom may be found in simple as well as the most elevated forms of human activity. Even the ignored children of New York's ghetto who leave their names and painted images on the subway cars of the New York Transit System no doubt experience a sense of freedom in their actions. On a much grander level Picasso also found his freedom in his rejection of the con- ventional artistic styles and techniques of his forerunners and his con- temporaries. Perhaps even the great masters of classical music found freedom in their compositions - even when someone like Beethoven could never hear some of his greatest masterpieces. When I listen to music or paint in a modern tradition I also feel free. Even as I believe freedom is a mental state, I also think it has much to do with feelings. I am making a distinction between something that is purely intellectual and something of an emotional nature. Another C21 Edwards, Paul, The Encyclopedia of Philosophy, MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. and The Free Press, l967, Vol. 4, pg. 494. 68. measure of freedom is when our ideas and emotions can be expressed, trulj in our actions. This is the path through which the rare element of free dom may be achieved. Anjun Gupta Grade llC Winning Entry: l984 Essay Contest Ode to a Hero Through many days, both dark and light He ran. Fighting through the darkest night, As only a hero can. He ran. He dreamed he'd run across Canada, he started in Saint John. And though he's dead, inside our hearts, the memory lives on He only ran to Thunder Bay, and then he ran no more, He fought disease for many days, 'r but death was at the door. Forest Fire He defied death, he fought for life, Tiny spark He fan- I Growing quickly he pursued his valiant strife, Ruling everything AS 0HlY 61 119150 CHD- A Terrible Tyrant He ran. Overpowering the forGSt Ruining all obstacles Katie Hanbe in its path Grade 7A Flames Vermillion Blueberry Burning sun Sounds of pinecones popping Eruptions Searing heat D Sprinkling beads of helpful rain Dying flames dark, dull damp forest Sanah Haddock Grade 7C 69. THE DOLL The small ragged and ugly doll A chipped face Just lying , lying And seeing nothingy Yet , the ever so still doll is MINE! A creature that is plush , And everlastingly alive In my hands transforms , becomes beautiful ..... by Aisha Umar DAWN Waves lap at my feet. WONDERING I often wonder what people see , through their eyes. If they see the same dark blue as I , Or if they see a darker one. I often wonder what people think , of me. If they see the same me as Or if they see a different me. I do , I often wonder what people hear , Do they hear the same lifting notes filling the room like butterflies? I often wonder what people smell , Do they smell the same yellow scent. Of flowers? Or are their flowers dying in the wind? The morning is young. Mist hangs low over the calm surface of the water. The mountains , pink against a backdrop of by Sarah Ditchburn rise higher and higher , almost to the sky and through the mist , a lighthouse's glow slowly flashes across the bay. One final attempt to shine before the light of day overpowers it. by Regan Hay MEMORIES : DREAMS Safe , secure and silent. An unborn child , Remembering its past. Threathened , alone and scared An unborn child , Dreaming its future. by Janet Leskiw STIWH lNAW +H75Ml1IIi'-LH I J ESQ? if if 4' CMM an Ciifivlflfif 71. EWG! CQUCGW n T 52 L r fi C-4 BOZE NARODZENH.: FE LI Z AVIDAD 'CLIFF' l s. I N M11 8 ,N fi KJ Ii f' ,, ' , L- E ,' .M I 4 BOZF NARODZENIE h L: QX 1 1 Jn 4 x Jw Xe uLArI:F-XV. 5' I N Q, . KmlX'rsLc K , I sm pa: F ,B 'Fw I' I , Y :'f.J..Tfs ? 751'7i'gZw A 4 -Q 72. fxxiifil fXcQy WCG aai3 A' .J A 73. Poet-In-Residence: Lorna Crozier February 6-10,1984 QU Monday morning , April 2nd saw 555 bodies on 88 teams in perpetual motion in gymnasiums , hallways , classrooms whereever there was room to swing a rope. Hearts , those of students and teachers alike were pumping and thump- ing as their owners jumped rope for a total of three hours in the first - ever USkipathonH . Pledged proceeds from the event went to the Alberta Heart Foundation. - Excerpts from The Western Wheel 74' 3-illl g....Wm,m.m. ,W W.. W.-. ff'- ' l JS if JSP Q1 I x L xv x W N . lg- pn -up A-1 up -4 This year's dramatic venture, the production at Lord Beaverbrook High School in Calgary of uMy Fair Ladyu February 2, 3 and 4, was acclai- med by all who saw it as a colourful and enjoyable interpretation of the Broadway musical. The show married the talents of the English, Drama and Mu- sic departments at the School, involving over 120 students in Grades 4 through 12, as well as most staff members in either acting roles or be- hind the scenes, and many supportive parents and volunteers. Producer Mrs. Director Mrs. S. Biollo, reographer Mrs. nager Ariana Brosha must C. Fitzgibbon, Music Sets Mr. S. Orsten, Cho- P. Coyne and Grade 12 Stage Ma- be congratulated on the success of the three performances. Piano accompa- nist, Mr. David Pierce, an Okotoks music teacher and veteran volunteer and parent at all S.T.S. mu- sicals, provided the musical backbone of the show, assisted by his son, David, a Grade 6 student, on percussion. What made the production so worthy of comment was the cipals but also vants and other and makeup were student helpers M. K 3 'if excellence not only of the prin- of the cockney chorus, singing ser minor roles. Costumes, sets, props handled by teachers, parents and 2 5 Q 6.5 wmvz'znlwewlvA!lu .f-' pxwu A f .J 76 s fx, is O 'NM gig 3, ss 1? -X i v A , 5, in, t CDV fi ummm 'E-1 PM ,. , 1 'W ' wi., -f4..,,whM x L 1 K P was W lv.. 541, 4' 'Q ..,, . . .g gV.jx,+, 5 Nr? 22 79 W, an-'kj,X 21 In x ' rl' ' ,xy 1 x 1, . X w, , ,, , 's WS.. F1552 Q X. w.. . L WXW Q 'I 'E' K ,A ......., ww, X V HWS..-a im sm my jf 2' Y unnor debalng team + K x Junior High Debating involved twenty-five students throughout the year. Some participated in a Weekend Workshop at Yamnuska Center to learn the skills of tournament debate with other students from Alberta. We entered a number of teams in four Calgary Region Debate Tournaments and came away with many individual speaking and team awards. Congratulations to all debaters for a fine year. Mr.G.Blais 81. reach for the top The Reach For The Top Team competed successfully on CBC TV this past fall. The team beat Winston Churchill High School and Vauxall. The only loss was to Western Canada High School in the Teir Final. Team members were: Shamash Nathu , Neil Cpeland , Stephen Wood , Lee - Anne Kim with alternates : Michael Farebrother and Gundula Baehre submitted by Mr. J. McConnell 82. ffildiifliff comm e fs 4- g 'v..,..L President- Alex Goldstein Treasurer- Shamash Nathu Social Convenor- Bill Monks Secretary- Jim Brown 83. rlzcgvlng A. PROMOTION CERTIFICATES All students in Grades One and Two. B. HONOURS CERTIFICATES Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Three Four: Five: Six: Seven Eight Nine: Ten : Jill Baillie, Matthew Colborne, Heidi Dinning, Emily Hamer, Jeffrey Hodorek, Andrew Kirker, Emeline Lamond, Kern McMurtrie, Claire Owens, Jennifer Tottenham, Jennifer Wells. Kathleen Cronin, Amy Eisenberg, Roxanne Elenko, Andrew Knowles, Ryan McCallum, Rachael Owens, Robert Ashley Skiber, Angus Turner, Jennifer Upitis, Westly. Pierce, Jacqueline Melissa Darou, Steven Feick, Nadia Herb, Ryan Damian Jesson, Robert Lamond, Penny McDermid, Sonia Poon, Richard Stone, Geeta Verma. HOII1, KaI'GI1 NGLISS , Alanna Abrahamson, Stephanie Angus, Edoardo Bardana, Ralph Fitzgerald, Sabrina Grobler, Andrea Hay, Heather Innes, Judd Palmer, Paulose Paul, Thijs Spoor, Matthew Tedford, Jason Wells. A: Carrie Allen, Shawna Darou, Kathryn Dundas, Scott Harkness,Katie Harse,Samantha Loucks. B: Susan Elliott, Stephanie Jardine, Jody MacDonald, David McKenzie, Matthew O'Brien, Patrick San Agustin, Holly Shillabeer. C: Lisa Hadway, Geoffrey Kneller, Stephen Leach, Sandra Lee, Colin McCormick, Christina Ragona, Jodi Rhyasen, Sarah Waddock, Brian Wood. A: Sibylle Baehre, Michael Goodenough, Ali Hirji, Farid Mahmud, Melissa McLaws, Martin Spoor, Adrian Watkins. B: Catharine Farn, Shona Gupta, Angela Jackson, Jane Kearns, Derek Mendham, Caroline Wuensche. C: Dana Arnell, Scott McDermid, Sean Nixon, Annelise Pedersen, Martina Vicha, Murray Whyte, Todd Worsley. A: Ross Honey, Peter Kim, Meredith Laurence, John May, Richard McKenzie, Brian Nichol. B: Catherine Angus, Alec Ferguson, Marnie Fudge, Gillian Hamilton, Calvin Kim. C: James Carswell, Amy Chu, Cheryl Dooley, Brian Elliott, Regan Hay, Jennifer Hewson, Tara O'Brien. Sarah Alexander, Davide Bardana, Leslie Kende, Alison Ross, Llewellyn Turnquist, Christine Worsley. 84. Grade Eleven: Grade Twelve: Jennifer Balfour, Jill Cross, John Dinning, Michael Farebrother, Robert Forteath, Bruce Fudge, Lee-Anne Kim, Catherine Leach, Will Matthewa, Virginia Wilson. Bruce Angus, Ariana Brosha, Karen Detlefsen, Alex Goldstein, Julie Hajdu, Shamash Nathu, Tim Starkes, Anna Turner, Steve Wood. C. SUBJECT AWARDS ART CLASSICS COMPUTER STUDIES DANCE DRAMA ENGLISH FINE ARTS FRENCH MATH OUTDOOR EDUCATION PHYSICAL EEUCATION SCIENCE Q-IOLOGY CHEMISTRY Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Tanya Burek Grade ll: Arjun Gupta Kim Morrison Melissa McLaws Grade 9: Tara O'Brien Ian Willumsen Michelle Stevens Quynn Phillips Drama 2O!3O: David Trimble SPECIAL DRAMA AWARD - Anna Turner, Grade 12 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Katie Harse!Matthew O'Brien Grade 8: Todd Worsley Gillian Hamilton Quynn Phillips Grade ll: Catherine Leach Shamash Nathu Mai Pedersen Grade 8: David Bourne Meredith Laurence Jody MacDonald Grade 8: Melissa MCLHWS Tara O'Brien Alison Ross Grade ll: Lee-Ann Kim Gila Naderi Colin McCormick Grade 8: Scott McDermid Tara O'Brien Russell Berscht Grade ll: Tim Stiles Math 30 - Tim Starkes Math 31 - Tim Starkes Bruce Fudge Susan Elliott Grade 8: Todd Worsley Ross Honey Marc Dobell Grade ll: Catherine Leach Bruce Angus David McKenzie Grade 8: Todd Worsley Tara O'Brien Christie Worsley Grade ll: Jennifer Balfour Trevor Mills Leslie Kende Grade ll: David Lawrie Shamash Nathu 85. PHYSICS Grade lO: Russell Berscht Grade ll: Robert Forteath Grade l2: Alex Goldstein SOCIAL Grade 7: David McKenzie Grade 8: Doug Brown STUDIES Grade 9: Tara O'Brien Grade l0: Quynn Phillips Grade ll: Jennifer Balfour Grade l2: Shamash Nathu THE DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN MEMORIAL PRIZES for Proficiency in Math 8 Science Junior High: Tara O'Brien Senior High: Alex Goldstein THE STAFF AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE AND CREATIVITY Karen Detlefsen - Grade l2 THE OUTDOORSMAN Stephen Wood - Grade l2 D. HOUSE AWARDS Junior High School BUCHAN HOUSE Senior High School BUCHAN HOUSE Elementary School BURNS HOUSE E. PROFICIENCY AWARDS Grade l: Robert Delf Grade 2: Monica Sekhon Grade 3: Jill Baillie, Kern McMurtie Grade 4A: Jacqueline Westly Grade 4B: Andrew Knowles, Roxanne Elenko Grade 5A: Penny McDermid Grade 5B: Nadia Herb Grade 6A: Judd Palmer Grade 6B: Paulose Paul Grade 7A: Katie Harse Grade 7B: David McKenzie Grade 7C: Sandra Lee Grade 8A: Melissa McLaws Grade 8B: Catharine Farn Grade 8C: Todd Worsley Grade 9A: John May Grade 9B: Gillian Hamilton Grade 9C: Tara O'Brien Grade l0: Leslie Kende Grade ll: Jennifer Balfour, Catherine Leach Grade l2: Shamash Nathu F. SPECIAL AWARDS Senior Class Awards Certificates and Silver Pins to all members of the Graduating Class Twelve-Year Awards Alex Goldstein Michael Pierce President's Award Alex Goldstein, President of the Students' Council G. BURSARIES AND SCHGLARSHIPS The Staff Bursary Jennifer Balfour Robert Pierce The Strathcona Bursary Sarah Alexander The Dr. Dorothy Goldstein Memorial Bursaries Kevin Spear Jacqueline Westly 86. The The H. The The The The The The The The The W.A. Heard Bursaries Davide Bardana Catherine Leach Nicole Tetrault W.H.H. Tidswell Memorial Scholarship Virginia Wilson MAJOR AWARDS Mrs. A.E. Dunn Trophy Paulose Paul S.T.S. Junior High Trophy Aisha Umar Buchan Trophy Meredith Laurence Margaret Cameron Memorial Prize Catherine Leach Neil McQueen Memorial Award Llewellyn Turnquist David Pike Memorial Janet Luckhurst Strathcona Award for Diligence Linda Thompson Tanner Cup for Citizenship Lori Hewson Howard Trophy Shamash Nathu VALEDICTORY An American orator and statesman once said: H I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and this is the lamp of experience. I know no way of judging of the future but by the past. N Experience according to Patrick Henry , is the guiding light by which man can move into the future. Indeed 1 he is correct. The experiences we have had during our stay at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir have been many and they will never be forgotten. Instead , we will pocket these memories as we begin a new journey into our future. Next year , this group of individuals seated before you will be spread all across North America and , a few , as far as Europe. Some will travel , some will work and others will continue their education , each of us growing , maturing and changing. But , all of us will remain linked by memories of this school , expereinces we have had here. Academic ones such as writing exams , memorizing Shakespeare and pulling all-nighters to hand in reports on timep Social Service agencies , conducting interviews and making speeches: reading , writing and arithmetic. All of these have contributed to our academic background. We will remember physical endeavours too - running to winning: from court sports to canoeingy from rock-climbing to ski-mountai- neering. As an individual or as a team , no matter how diffi- cult the situation , we endured and from it we learned not to give up , an attitude we will carry with us into our fu- ture. As well , incidents of plain old fun will never be forgotten. Things like skirmishes with chalkbrushes , rearran ging classrooms and hiding the chemistry teacher's car. Q7 We have shared all these experiences with our friends, family and teachers and have used them to strenghten the kin- ship among us. The relationships we have formed here will pro- vide a basis for the people we will become in the future and a memory of what we were in the past. Many of these memories will center around our teachers, the indescribable collection of human beings who inadvertently took on the ordeal of educating us. How can we forget our Social 30 teacher who prides himself on lecturing with invisible dia- grams. Or, the Math 31 teacher who literally stood on his head to teach us about integrals. And then, there is Hthe little guyn the one who never lost his cool, or his temper when repeatedly asked, HCan we have a day off?H Nevertheless, you, our teachers managed to pull us through and for that we are etenally grateful I hope that our futures are filled with as much entertainment, support and encouragement as you have given us in the past. As well, many of the memories we will keep forever are about the people who made this stay possible - our parents. You have had to endure a lot as we have gone through school and we do understand how difficult it has been. We know how hard it was to furiously rant and rave over our report card marks but, somehow, you found a way. Also, we know it hurt you more than it did us when you handcuffed us to our home- work and triple-bolted the doors on Friday and Saturday nights. However, without you we never would have made it and for that we would like to express our gratitude. As a final word, Marcus Aurelius once said that a man can never lose his future nor his past. We cannot lose our fu- ture as we are about to embark upon ity tomorrow, with high- school over, we begin a new chapter of our lives. As for the past, it is filled with memories of, to date, unparalleled camaraderie, good will and inspiration. Here, we have exper- ienced failure and success. We have learned of the old and of the new and we have had our first taste of life. Our past, at S.T.S., can never be lost for the memories are too good to be forgotten. On behalf of the graduating class of l984, we thank you for making them possible. Alex Goldstein '15 Valedictorian 88. 14, : -,, 7.1, TT? qv. ,J y fax, 1 ' L33X.LY-iq? ,:- 11,12 ' ' 1+ 1'j:HjQQfi-N ',j4g:,'5i J . 13.--f':QTf,-Qimw-fe ' V ' , Ll-'12 ...,g'T 'Q U 5, . 6 A . N V -.-Mex! , 5.333 A ' KSf'l51E32'fiLs 5TKN'HCl1NA'TVW-EDNWIJIR SCHOQ Y W - 2 N 4 ,, I l I J Y Li 9' 'C' f I I y w '-4 ,.r' 4 ,-f. QU f 3? LT ' .V lunor gr? voiicl b 'N da, Fa? This year's Junior Girls' Volleyball team proved to have a very successful season with fair play and outstanding sportsmanship coming from the whole gang. We experienced many promising yet exhausting hours of practise, hoping to improve our dazzling expertise on and off court. This hard work was well displayed when we won five out of seven games over a period of two months, in the city-wide round robin. This in turn led us to a third place standing in the final tournament of division 'B' In still another tournament vs. Okotoks and Fairview, we valiantly came out on top earning five out of six active and quite interesting sets. Special thanks to MrS. Goldsworthy, who somehow managed to see us safely through those mind-blowing moments. Mrs. Gibson, who was always there to keep us going during the more frequent times of despair, deserves a lot of credit for her fine coaching, confidence and patience. Hats off to Kelli, our co-captain, and all our supporters whose contributions throughout the season were greatly appreciated! Linnea TUrHguist Caaiain Cm- In und Q 7 Me b U Undefeated in seven league games, the team came up short in the final tournament and finished 5th in the 'A' division. The team contains a number of very talented individuals who at times lacked consistency, but they will do bigger and better things next year. Mr. Wayne Colbourne Q 1 l IGWCDV QW 7 WDM? P7 , ' .iz bww iff? ffifli flfllfwlr- The Senior Girls had a very strong team. The season ended with seven S.T.S. players at the South Central Zone Tournament. Despite a lack of players S.T.S. looked good for a trophy and lost only by a few points Other memorable wins this season were against High River and Oilfields. 92. 'Ms 1 4 Aff ' gy I ali., ., fff 4 , 57-gqj. !,',:. - '.':.if ,.. I 1 ,, ha' femur oyfvoeyb U The Senior Boys' team began the year as a relatively inexperienced team, but improved steadily throughout the season. The highlight of the season was an impressive victory at the Western Canada Volleyball Tourna- ment in Calgary. S.T.S. defeated several Calgary high schools with three times the student population to win the tournament. This marked the first time a Strathcona volleyball team has ever won a volleyball tourna- ment in Calgary. The team closed out the season with a second place finish in the South Central Zone championships, narrowly losing to Strathmore in the finals. Special thanks to Mr. Adams and Mr. Freight for their support and dedication throughout the season. submitted by Michael Pierce 93. f i unsor W7 bafkclb This year's Junior Girls' Basketball team had a melodramatic season with the exceptional play coming from all the mem- bers of the team. The players' supportive encouragement assisted the team to its superb play. Using the skills gained from the impressive coaching techniques of Mr. Schmit,we came a close second place in the 'B' Division finals. We kept guite a consistent record of play during the season with the exception of two victories over Don Bosco and Saint Matthew. A spe- cial thanks is given to Linnea Turnguist, the star manager who was also the water- girl,statistics taker and head cheerleader The junior girls had a grand season and are looking forward to next year. Catherine Angus Captain unmor o 7 baftotb ll 95-IN l gxp Mx ,QAQIQNG A01 K I I This year's team started the season in fine style by winning the first five games, stumbling against St. Bonaventure, but winning the last four games. The final was a nerve-wracking 3l-3O victory over St. Matthews for the City 'B' Division Championship. The team was led by its centre, Ross Honey, who led the team in re- bounds and scoring. The team was consistent throughout the year in outscoring the opposition: 358 points for, 263 points against. All team members contributed time and skills to a very successful season. submitted by Mr. B. Lorfing 95. 5 fennor QVIY paftetpa The Senior Girls had a very strong team. The season ended with seven S.T.S. players at the South Central Zone Tournament. Despite lack of players, S.T.S. looked good for a trophy and lost only by a few points. Other memorable wins this season were against High River and Oilfields. Mr. Bill Cumming 75, 4 sk J slr 96. fcnior oy! bafkctb This year's team enjoyed a fairly successful season, finishing third in the tough Foothills Division. Early in the season the Spartans lost in double overtime to Chestermere in the finals of the Strathmore Invita- tional Tournament. In this tournament Neil Dobell was named an all-star. In March S.T.S. hosted the South Central Zone championships: unfortunate- ly they played the eventual winner in the first round and lost narrowly. S.T.S. came back however to win the consolation over Strathmore. Mike Pierce was named tournament all-star. Any success the team enjoyed could not have been possible without the dedication and enthusiasm of our coach, Mr. Johnson. submitted by Michael Pierce 97. VU? Prior to the Spring Break , 22 fledgling rugby players , under the guidance of Messrs. Johnson , Cumming and Thompson , made a 5- day tour of Vancouver and Victoria. The Senior High team played both St. George's School fvancouverb and Shawnigan Lake School Cvancouver Island! , but were defeated in tw highly competitive games. Since Spring Break the team has defeated Banff 128-llJ , Okotoks C14-77 , and lost to Western Canada C24-93. A team was entered in the Calgary Schools Seven-a-Side Tournament. ij l in UO- I ieldhockoy SQQS. Www J S, my Despite a disappointing season,due to rain and other unforseen circumstances,the field hockey teams had much fun. In a tournament held at Optimist Park the junior team won two out of three games. The senior team narrowly lost the consolation final to Western. Many thanks to Mrs.Fitzgerald for her patience,dedication and for put- ting up with the constant aggravation. Better luck next year!! And don't forget the rugby gamelb 99. unlor gyVYlOdfICf WINNERS OF THE GIRLS' AGGREGATE AWARD CALGARY SEPARATE SCHOOLS MEET OF CHAMPIONS Top All Around Gymnastsz Catherine Angus - Grade Nine - Most Valuable Athlete Jill Murray - Grade Eight - Most Improved Athlete Mai Pederson - Grade Seven - Top All Around Athlete ,Kiki ,ff lOO. fcmor gymhafhcf Sarah Ditchburn - Alberta Gymnastics Federation Tyro Provincial Champion Gina Wilson - Alberta Winter Games Champion - Second - AGF Open Provincial Champion - Second - Senior High School Provincials Michelle Stevens - High School Open Provincial Champion Valerie Wilson - High School Novice Provincial Champion Susie Elliott , Sarah Ditchburn , Sarah Dover , Sue Murray , Valerie Wilson , Gina Wilson Second All Around Team - Alberta Winter Games V Ma W lOl. trac and icd 1 ' i 1 5 ' X 5 'wx if L' if Aff L' fr if 4 gxpjf L' fvw'fw., T 'L Lu f WWE7 ,If A ff' 4 . f ' 1. -V f , , , 5 A lsr A ' ,IN-SVNJV in 1 . fps 1 cm, 4' N , 14 X 5 fm 4,,,,, I- . x, ,X if , ,D-ft, '21 XG ' '95 .Jr A ,U ' V- I X ' 3 3 ' 1 fx X5' , 14 W X , 3 Q- - X 3 1 P I , 5, , V, A 2 ff fixzfh ..f, ,qw 'AQ tf 5 7' 'K 'f'1t,Sf7. 1' K 7' fwvvsn. gf ig-ff' Y lg if it ,J , Qg xg if .J p L. .M T n , ' 1' f , v. A X fi, th 11 f 'J ' Ax T ' ,N Li XX 'ry I all - -, 3 . - AJ Q . , A ,J - Y 5 .,, f. The Junior High School Track and Field Team experienced a very successful year. S.T.S. was moved up to the B Division which is made up of schools having 350-500 Junior High students. Competing for S.T.S. were 9l of l6l Junior High students. Awards earned this year were: the Junior Girls, Intermediate Girls Trophies, the Junior Boys and Intermediate Boys Trophies. As well we received the Overall Girls Aggregate, the Overall Boys Aggregate and the Grand Aggregate. Thanks go out to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Budd who were instrumental in working with these students during regular class, those teachers that allowed their students to leave class early to attend Meets and to the rest of the Junior High students who were in atten- dance and cheered their classmates on to victory. submitted by Mr. W. Colborne 5 Mrs. Coyne 102. -Halif- iEh.,iEa The Staff of Paidia '84 would like to thank all our adverti- sers for their generous finan- pial support. Without it, our yearbook could not have been produced. We hope that our rea- u ders will share our apprecia- tion of the help our adverti- sers have given us and patron- ize the companies named in this section. verinfernerwlf lO3 J . sum mg, 3 My y..l.E qv-, ':ie.-f.-igawgh 4 v -.eggg - 4 Q V' 5 CAREER PLANNING by INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS A comprehensive program ol aptitude testing and professional guidance to persons seeking: 0 suitable academic or career choice 0 greater career satisfaction ' continuing career growth Thorne Stevenson 81 Kellogg Monogemenl Consuttonts 980 Bow Volley Squore Il, 205 - 5 Avenue SW Colgofy. Alberto T2P 2V7 Phone 269-4976 Norm and M J Russell CONGRATS' GRADS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS' 5' PETER BAWDEN DRILLING LTD F- 2750, 400-4m Avenue Sw Calgary Alpena, CANADA TZP O14 3 Te-11 14031 265-1511 Telex: 22694 DRILLERS TO THE WORLD ORM S Q' 2181 Chinook Centre Calgarv Alberta Phone 253-7788 1 A Family Serving Families' Sumner or Winter 104. QB Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Q ROYAL BANK PIZZB Sz Steak House OKOTOKS TOWN SQUARE 938 4878 938 4555 L t 8. Charmay Scanlon Q, PIZZA STEAK 09 a SEAFOOD ,r . 07 tering eeds tryLe t Cat ring AZY LOUNGE 0 HCT HORS D OEVRES IN CGOL WEATHER 0 COGL SNACKS IN SUMMER FRIENDLY SERVICE C 68 Sf ne ' o y Hours Bam 11pm Mon Thurs 0 s 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. Foryouroa n - S efs 9 . 1 106 'Q A P Best of Luck ls to you alll from K Laoies Wear Ltd Okotoks Town Square 6 Q5 Salut and Best of Luck to the Grads of '84! From a friend of the School. 107. X Buspbguisbc-ID E-oaks 5012 all tzeabetzs ciuuifxy clzilbrzens Books special orzbevzs qzyfzm. 8'fb-UYORD qvwfynef she Ton. 3 MR Q5 f',-i-':.- N lh E fx INSURANCE Q K A I ...LNNQNX XM' HGHHIUMPS Q Noozels K M! HETSON DELANOY BLACK 8 CO REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL 32 f ACCOUXITANTS Lower Ground Level Mount Royal Vlllage 263 4462 FlNJ!HHIUJHJIWJJUHH PM C EV S I LOWER LEVEL HIGH RIVER ALBERTA Congratulmons ' MOUNT ROYAL VILLAGE PHONE 263 6234 -------------S 1 ,- A 2 xx M, x Ex I I Y 'E 5 ' fx! ff' 'dl' A Ox ff el ,if I I L I 455 .LAT 5, 5 . I. N I 4. ' f 3 Tiwtsq' I - 2 2 - 5 4,5 2 . Hp' .xl :tis , .fl 52 - ' V--In-il. ar g l I' fl- f ' f NiT.NaL,'H 'I f f I A WEN! Mlxlw 1 l , . .A-7,,...J.:,: i , WUWW.EMM H 109. Szandcastles Books G5Toye 814 16Avc SW Calgary Albcrla 228 O8l2 Zllaalpern 5 IIIIIIUZU TORONTO filo 222212 fommnmmm or CARDINAL Coach Lines Limited Congratulations to the graduating students , faculty and staff. We have enjoyed providing school bus service to you during the 1983-84 term lll. ! .J 7 6. Z' me , W? 0 featurmg Mlchael Rob1chaud Chchy Andre Chrlstlan Kay Sllver Hlghland Queen Jones of New York Chetta B Claudel Sportswear Avallable for fashlon shows 400A Wnllowpark Village 278 4769 a O O O . U ' o . ' . C 9 ' o I O O I B t f L k t th Cl f 84 112 I JOIN THE WINNING TEAM QA 9,653 B C Q03 NSISRGUKL A9089 0 E ONE? v mx F PLC CALGAFWS H1 SCHOGL and AGENCY FALCONER ACADEMY 0F 2523 - 17th Ave. S.VV., Calgary 249-8222 249-8112 9 233-7877 JEROME I GULF CANADA SQUARE 233-7877 1 ...IEIECJRDE 233-9244 JEROME II T .D. SQUARE 233-9244 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADES OF 19841 R Polo 3 R Ralph L is is T6 auren C6 'X N :.1O5?f al 'X N - L FJ 5- Q gal 'ZCGQ1 4? W5 scHooL Bus 'X .vf I7l EMERGENCY DOOR 115 End-Sheet Photo: Mr. Mike Keller West Coast Trail Trip School Trip, May 26, 1983 4ml.- -7 hu in r 11,-1,6 ..-. us: v -v-A rf' vw ,r ,L 4 fr. 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