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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

.ff I VX 5 . fn. ,' lui r , 'W a 1 E pf I 1' ,K Q L, 5: - . riff! 1 31' Y' if ki 5 K- 4,Qf iQ,, x 1' I J' .ek - - ml, V ' n mb 1 r I W1-'ef 4,41 , Q X, K X tl. . I . iQ, ,- v f ,r.--f ? ff if n If Ty Q-TA 1' 5 i I . 1 Q, I s v' i , KA, ,gf fi ' - U-sr' 'S x V, fx -i ,f N J 'f nf' ,- I ,-1 ' -, , 1',cv v yIYi n I X fx 'fx ,.,, Jfff' 4 fx f'1 I Jf iv , 'b ,wt . A I . NA- 5 Jffr, Q4-,V I f 4' f Q Y PAIDIA TN 9 . 2 8 IM .fx 5 is g .11- I I . FK' ,1 dfx 1 K 5. ' . 1 8 g x x , U fa ra A Z E Q .1 'QQ W' Q1 ' .3 'Q N J Q N 4 X I' ., ,n ' X p 'X N S- s E A Y S X f ' 5 r I -.ff x 5 'is- ' 4. X9- Table of Contents TITLE PAGE DEDICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE INTRODUCTION OF MASCOT GRADUATES VALEDICTORY GRADUATE CLASS PICTURE S.T.S. TOURS SR. HIGH FINE ARTS JR. HIGH SPORTS ELEMENTARY COMMITTEES PRIZEGIVING ACTIVITIES STAFF THANK YOU ADVERTIZING AUTOGRAPHS PAGE NUMBER 1 2 3 4-5 6 7-57 58- 60 61- 67- 75- 87- 95- 107 117 122 127 135 140 14 168 59 66 74 86 94 106 -116 -121 -125 -134 -139 1-167 -172 Headrna ter' M ssage This year Strathcona-Tweedsmuir reaches a significant number: 400. We have had a total of 400 students in our Grade 12 classes since the opening of the School in 1971. In that year, seven students graduated. This year, forty-seven will graduate. More than 752 of our past Grade 12's have gone on to universities in almost every province of Canada, in the United States and in Europe. We are proud of our Grade 12's and this year's class is no exception. The Class of '85 has followed what has become a tra- dition and has produced this year's PAIDIA. The students have been responsible for the entire production: articles, photographs, layout, artwork and advertising. They have devoted a considerable amount of time, energy and patience to producing a publication of quality. In this endeavour they have been ably assisted and gui- ded by Mlle Colette Lemieux, their faculty advisor. The Class of '85 deserves a special commendation for its' contribution to the School. It was responsible for the intro- duction of Prefects. lt provided teacher aides and counsellors serving on different elementary school trips. The clubs programme of the elementary school also found Grade 12 students there,ready to share their interests and talents with younger students. Whether, the ski programme in Grades l - 4 and 10, Students' Council or the Newspaper, the Class of '85 was there, willing to share and to participate. We thank them for their contributions to the life of the School, and especially for this edition of the year book, and wish them all the best for the future. Peter B. Ditchburn Headmaster 4 5 I 1 1 5 I 5 Arthur is this year's mascot for our 1985 year-book.He is the model student.Arthur is a hard worker and a good sportsman.His favourite saying is nNil Nisi 0ptimumQHHe will appear on every title page,representing that particular section.He is a grade 12 student and his favourite subject is physics...We hope that you enjoy Arthur in his various roles. 6 II' O NIV 1- 7 CDUDPDUCU V . x ,X-3,1 - 9,9 X s l 09,2 X! 2 4 Graduates. K.Ahern l0fO3f67 J.AnderSon lOfO8f68 G.Baehre l7fO8f66 J.Balfour l9f07f68 J.Brown 3Ofllf66 R.Burns l8fO4!67 L.Chu 27fO2f67 J.Cross l0flOf67 C.Darmohray l6fO6!67 J.Dinninq 04fl0!67 R.EiriCh l4fOlf68 D.ElliOtt 3OfO9f67 R.ElliOtt 3lf0lf68 M.Farebrother 04fO4f69 R.Forteath l4fO6f69 B.Fudge llfO6f67 D.Giovanetto l8f03!67 A.Gupta l5fO6f67 G.Horwood l6fO8f67 L.Kim 29f08f67 J.Kirker 26fO7f67 M.Kljucec 19fo9f68 S.Kousinioris l2flOf67 D.Lawrie O9fl2f67 C.Leach l2!O6!67 M.MaCDOUGALL l5fO3f67 K.Mahmud l6!O2f67 s.Ma11Oy 23fO5f67 M.Minnes 26fl2f66 L.Muir l0fO5f67 T.Pipella 02fO3f68 T.Read 2lfOlf67 D.Simonelli 3Of09f67 T.Stiles l7fO9f67 O.Taronna l5!O7!67 T.TidSwell l8fO2f67 I.Tharp l6f04!68 D.Trimble O4flOf67 I.Vicha l9!lO!67 C.Visser O4fO7f67 H.Ward ZOXOSX67 M.WilliamS O6fO3f67 I.Willumsen 28!O4f67 V.Wilson 31fO5!67 c.wQOa 17f12f67 J.Young l9!lO!67 J.ZeilStra lO!04f67 lgrajcc-ati 11.1, cue who has received an academic degree. -vii-ati 1, receive a Space cn one ci next 48 pages. -grad-u-ation, Il. Kell Ahern In a cold world you need your friends to keep you warm. - The Big Chill The world is not how it is, but how you perceive it. .. ls, Jobroe Ander on f u - 1 Il, ., 'g 'I' 5? ffl , ' - V,,,.i, A , -. 1. - , '- .. K I.. X A. Welcome to your life There's no turning back Now you're on your own Tears for Fears ,za f 'TQ' -. as --:-: f : wwww 03 .ai - ,fs 421221 Q ,Q - ' - X , M Alun.. v A . A A - ' ww l ,X , , 3 ,X XS... Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us . Footprints on the sands of time -Longfellow Animato ff 5, b 4 JIT,-in fl f f 4- fys what we call th ' ' is o en e en bg g ft ch d 34' ell-- And to mak n end is to make a beginnin . Ih d I t t f 5 ' e en is mere we s ar rom. ' ' f TSE1t - . . io fwwe EM L 4 f-J 2 JEL1I11ef61f Balfour gi'-:E F F as r-'J E2?25IZII::Z:I l ' ee ee sees E 5 O--Q r,,,.1 Fine , ,, -,,. ...........-- 1-9-Z1 -9- -,-,.J is? nag, K . vi' ,F-v ' ' A 5 Yi M . ,.-r, S ,. N. Own 'Q falls. 'x'A'92 wg I e x. A PM z 2 Ik: . ,Q if ,,:,, I fl, e 5 f eg., ' Y v , 3' .. 7' ' I ,Lk ,J Q ... 1 It's so hard to get old without a cause I don't want to perish like a fading horse Youth's like diamonds in the sun And dianonds are forever So many adventures couldn't happen today many' songs we forgot to play So many dreams swinging out of the bl ue We'll let them come true Forever younigf . . elk X - eg. V ,ing Q mn. l.R.S. in mm ,i'f'Q,iim,L Remember, we are all in this alo HThat woman is meant by nature to obey may be seen by the fact that every woman who is placed in the unnatural position of complete independence immediately attaches herself to some man by whom she allows herself to be guided and ruled. If she is young, it will be a lover: if she is old, it will be a priest or a lawyer...H -Arthur Schopenhauer Robert Burn '1T' THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING ,Q , :Y 5 1 'fl -43 ix +2 13' fi. 'al-f'1'Q,l .' ,swf . 1:28 ,1 ...., ., Nh. ,'1q,A, iQm,wi -fwaww ,wwr'if'. 4 41 if 5 r X Y gg E' 3 3 Q 1 0 K . ' t f AN dk lf you think it - say itg No one can stop you. Doh't keep quiet just 'eau you think you ought to. Feel free to shout it out. Speak your mind. -Phil Collins Jill Cross HH, H 3.5 . .ff-If w +wi Lg in Qi LgjJflQsi WKVJ .' fb. Y, ,. ,ml I IJ' Il JUDGE NOT LEST YE BE JUDGED. -JESUS L Ke-T WHAT YOU DO NOT WISH FOR YOURSELF, DO NOT TO OTHERS. -CONFUCIUS Curti Darmohray lk ff' , Vinum? N 'nvflit fx: ku! U'1bWVHL' .. .1 Qi- 1 2 m ,At 1,4 vii Q fr - , .N A K. . -' kg'-' '.- -5' M 'TQ' f?3':'f.'.Z X3 !. i3Z'x H-,Y ,., H 14 M 1 'A-1 . . Q3YJ4aj,gx Wi ',4W2Yn. r 4 ., g ,K 4. ' a- . f,e,,,ssN QA 'x'?tx', l ,ztltslxxi , r-Q-h:f'fU'.-Q Q SQA5 W - ff. ifA'.n N' '5 f-Yfxlwxn NV' - Cuff' ' ,L 'V' A Q kx '1w+f1 1' KJ' . v x J' 2:6 I' . F liv A 05.-gx gs-.xsfq ,Nxt 4 i 9.4 xg . x A Aw, h in A , vs mx ,1- 'A1i'Pff,Al fry'--. 2 '-.F -gpg-'. ... , ' -f L xt n. Iv Y l I N- tn , Q 1 A ,ax A I as Q ! 'X U ktyxjvg-' R.-1 LW' 'gt.2,,x '- x 1 fx.,, N- u 'v ' . i ' Wh. - X f . JA ff':'..'i. - v.,XfJwvv:Li:f'X.. in K 4 . I if X'x-qtxxff v ' ka .QJ-fs 94- N' ' ff? 't?l'xk 'A 'YK s fx V1 ZYYXW. ' 4 45 an iv. Al: H M 'I vi wwyygtgrk 'yup A ' I ' 1 x rig Viz .115 . 1,4-vjwx Q .l V, x'+.'3'5n f., ,' .LQ 'sf Aff' ja gi:x vg . Ar' P lwggn 4 ,-I. 1 yrfak: V- I I Q X! ll .FIV r J ie, F1-F h fx? 'gqnrn 4f,'5,5bYP'4 . ,Q-w,. g': . -.t.'r ':. QA-A ,.,.x V . 4,12 s f QL , A . 1 A N cj f 5 ,f Miixwlf' 75 W' 'N YJ ff ' .o BY ., - - 4 x, G .IV Q n r 5 4 f A . lffkn , nxrig- JsH .. 14- Q ' xx'-' Air! v. 1 ,Nu ' - ! A ' - f, K Fm-,LQ A- .-swf : : 21.7 Ii A. '4 A ' VV. 2 'K . -.w f I ' ix k V aux K .. nf- A. :lf , Q IL W I '..,M'4-nsl'f.Q N'M 'Q ' ' 'nivjirt H W I WIT f , fu ' fm' Vx! A d3'L'vJ-'.'N U 'I lm . , 'tif IJ' Ng, 1, xy..F-H div., A - Q: -M-f .W , -, wg! 1-',-Q-.:,.'N,5gf-w-, .5. 'g 4' 1 f- 1' ' '- QCg.n1g'wN-.v' 4 - V ,.-Ek Q 'X 'A .' 5 - - . iv 'M . ,:1.'5',,-X., my-,ML ...ily liqr, Q .fi ,' V4 xv N I 1. -.W 'Wx 'u-ifhxkk N ,- .:' K k .., X lt 5 x. , J, . A . ., Af ri f' f NX. . MN' . -17 . Q s, . .,. , -1 4 , , S.. - A X A 'K-K. T- .-A Nfifw, IQ' ' 1 . Nv tx '92 XXUQN v :Vg ,-f'kAA, avr' VW , , N041 .5--Y -r Y ' I .li f Q r K ri XJA. . 1 1- TFQ14., ikz'-Q53 A ' ' A535 iff?-fy. Q' - '37,-135 'Y'-J' RH-.f?,'i5'H'f' ' K Of .. ys ?ff'iS2J'ff5 L, N ., Nw, ,wVW iw hiv 'fin xxx L A X .Z V 3.4 b .dx D O . 7 Mk Q . , -- r .1 5 - U1 at Q 5' NH ' V , .qui 1 'icy' ' Lf- 6 j 'Q 9: ., ty ' 4 Y'F!f5':? .-V 'Y 1 ' 1 ' V L iv. Mi- ' It ' 5 I N 5 . ... L . . x . , .7 X 5 ' 'sg A. ' r -X ' .'.:'k, V r i., A Qi X ' M s L U I 5 -www Q 'N-,LJ ' : ' Y '-'J 3 x A' fx Q .sk 9.2 - . 1 . -, . ' Q .. A ' . xx 1-g,i,gvt'Av.w5m 'Y: .' Vx n 4: ' . 'xii . 5 .1 'X 5. . 3,x1 1' I ,u P 'Y I ' QL' .pil A , , P Q Q, 'os f bf ,--uf . X V: xv J: .. 3 5 A jg - it Q76 f 1- hir, A iv fqvl . SX, 'Nun - 1 AQ- . , ' .-0. , 5 -v X sl tx 4 :hip vf- . . 1 - Q 51 K V . ' 5 - Q .j, , 0 1 g LQ ' ' 'afu' ' , , 1 X, 'KA tl V t-if Q as , 9 g ,v - 7: , -rs Avg' ttfyd, 'AR' lf 'N 1 f' 2 hx ..-.frfw M. -. f 1 ,, . .-M. -- 4' . -'K B- 0 - f 15.5 ,fy Q vmtzp-gkJ2.'1-::6?:'i5'g,, W A if 'f 1 gg l r1 44 X itz. KX ai J, U ' f 1 ,214 ',2-,su -si H-mf. u - u--1--wx' ' -. up-4 ..-- sw . up 4x-Y,-1. -. R. Hs- Julia Dover 3 0 A 1 wr' f e, 1 .W V Q Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strenghtg they shall run, and not be wearyg and they shall walk, and not faint - Isaiah 40: 30-31 ?7'mw V ,WV 5wbYi,,f lg ,V . 5 , W , JV K 'f5i'vf3M Q ,BX t e . W yYrNlWr www a frfwwfa ry, 1 Y'3?m.5 ,gg 'S fm 3:32 . MW wk fn 4 ' gk kk ' 9-- 'Ufi' A X 1 .. W ,, .1 Ja new ffl A I 1 var? -8 ? , Wgwik L,,M uuaxgl v- 3 X . H' Jfzvf' K fwfgmi K 54 . ,nr fl? Robert Eirich To any students who read this, and do not have very high academic marks, always remember these words by an anonymous author H Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence... Talent will notg nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent... Genius will notg unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will notg the world is full of educated derelicts Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan H press on H has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race.H David Elliott 'rg V4 7-3' M' tw I VQRSQN? But what says Socrates?- One man finds pleasure in improving his land, another his horses. My pleasure lies in seeing that I myself grow better day by day. fn- A I. . Ar , wllvdb' Robert Elliott ff - I wish that someone would give a course in how to live. It can't be taught in the colleges that's perfectly obvious,for college professors don't know any better than the rest of us. - A. Edward Newton 'W Q' Robert A Forteath 'Winn ,au-M fill 15 '51 :lf HA woman is only a woma but a good cigar is a smoke.H - Rudyard Kipling At least l have not made my heart a heart of stone nor starved my boyhood of its goodly feast nor walked where beauty is a thing unknown -Wilde Bruce Fudge 3599 - 1 'i ff' 'Air' . ' I -J -, , e :psf .figlfff iw- swf, 2 ,L A ,l'f5'34,y 'ykifgkwd .. 3 ' SV' 'W lx W' 'f 1 l 'lf 3, f A W , V You are tried aloneg alone you pass into the desertg alone you are sifted by the world. - F.W. Robertson '1- .r My ,Q , 4. 2 , Washed upon the edge of no escape, she laughed, - I've los t control again! - Joy Division ,wif 'm 1 X g Q '. I . ... w.A, 'N f fl fa ' 1 .. Y,.,f 4, i'TX'WYj', LW 5' '1' ri A1 r Eg, 1 N f It ,Y f ,Wy-!'-ff! I If H f' 1, xb 2 EX. W 2' XX, ,f-1. 1, ,fQ'il1 Af? ,,, AW 1 J -, K, A N541 fix! 16 AN, ,'X gf X f if ,xx-' AQ, fa -1415, Wqfo N, .,., LA rv ! 2 , . A sf , xv., iwxix I' X XF' Maia ?Nfv F , 5 LJP1 W , ...v....J J X ' qwvfizigf 7 W F1 f Q fs I, .I X nv L..h,'1 X 1 Ysfrw L QM! E5 ff' QQ 449m .nm T511 L llfixf ff LL: z f Jiffy C4 qyff' L W' ' ,Ja f i a A 11 3 S a z 1 r....7,i 'I 2 use Q ?Ag?:,Q?3,kv,.fd3gx.,L-3g3,5r.. :figs e on we-of .. -. M f we f 'Ti I .X 'L' Jvhgagq Affqwd- ...K ST' f3.f'1Q', ' Y ff! 1:2 ' fgmtsr., 'Q f f, A-.fi'.?... uf-. ay gl -' E.-'Lge ' '?i5'Wff'3?'.34Fi1 Q K,4u.H:Q:g, .Y sxiljivfvji .32 it-giisfvg 1'2'i4?4i4.,li T' W There is a saying, Q f,j.'?wAg-AQ? f - ' 53 . , ,J Q., Hope is the mother of foo1s. Kgfs 's,:ff'.fff5g. jGT, 'eu 4' L ' 'i'5'15-kia' But I say to you, J,.,':.,,'R5A,,3,- w,.q51,. , '- -K 'v-t'.',j.:F'f fi? fl L Hope is the mother of the W1SS, Q--'Wigs' ,fn s 1 who knows how to see far ahead. Liana Kim 5 .- ' 1 Q 'T'-YTWITX '. 4, , 13:-L55 4? fa A Ii ,X eb. .,:f,4 'fs 1 ' A A iw I V, 1, , x ' '4' ,V-ff,3E2 g t V 5 ' Q I Q 'xx ' W .Q , Q I Q'-ei' , Q ex .. -be . Qin , -v-.Q-egg W- . . w 'r-.fl-,MM '25, W ' 'Wag WML -f.. -, ...M W.. ing ., Jim Jake: His goal - to Q find true love and I' be a SKANK' IN PARTY ANIMAL CWAAHD. j if And the same old sun will shine in the morning The same bright stars will welcome me home And the clouds will rise way over my head I'll get through my life on my own -Alan Parsons- efig f'k 'W f f ariana Kljucec Yesterday is but a dream. Tomorrow but a vision,but every today well lived,can make every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. A , far' , 5 ' Q' , 3 ,- x' , , -A 1' -LK il ll if -,y if-e 4. - . - ' ' 4, I :-N E . 531 +0 , 4 ' . .no HOne man's struggle is one man s conquering.H .,,, , 4 U, Y -ev, fx! 1' -'Q' - ,V V ' 'via-W., if. ' '. .', g . -'I' Q ,, . 3'-' , -1- ' ' .N Ti ' Q N'----91-L+' - aa - ., , f- .,,.,- mu,-Q ,-'AN'--ft' fb? -,gftg'lq, ,gn - A ..f:. . 47139 fi ' 1, ,'.:. N ' ' ' , ' 4 . 1 .'f-Tevv+- 'DY' .. X Q, J.msMNi.- -,.:- :I-Q, tv- A . .. w ' - - ' - - v ' .-- I I ' . , . - Q , 'X U ' vf '-- bib' 'IFJ 1:47-5 if his ' ,,2- ' -' , ' In-C175 'I 'L 'lla' .l' A' ef. '- - IGI'-c'-- -. --- . ,' . -1 L'.I. L-wze., Kou iniori HLife can only be viewed through the eyes of the beholder 5-tudffnt David Lamnie Ld, and-' .,,,. B :guna u 'U' mfgn Sr Uzlxi km sk Q 4 viii? Q 'J R A 1 k f' Q 1? 1? Zig 2 W x af Q 'fP?'gg,,.i 1 ff 3 5 A Cat erinff-3 Happiness seems made to be shared with others. -Racine Catherine Leach LQ Morag Maollougall No labour, according to Diogenes, is good but that which aims at producing courage and strength of soul rather than of body. , A xx ,A an , . , 3 or df, 4 raw' ?m-auf Q., 11 ,qui 'fu pf? My thought is a tender leaf that sxvays in every direction and finds pleasure in its swayings. -KAHLIL GIBRAN Karim Mahmud J Q li . 'Y 1 A- ' 2 5- u an M3110 Y No man was ever great without some portion of divine inspiration. -Cicero Woman: A strange animal who can tear through an 18-inch aisle in a crowded store, then goes home and knocks the doors off a 12-foot garage. - Anonymous 43 4 r s is ,wr 'vw ,,,f 1 l it .- M1 ,W ......-K-nvvv7 ' M ichael Minus Laura Muir A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. - Ralph Waldo Emerson W. ., ,Q if '15 f 'Q 9 N F ng- Y 5- 7 1 'MT ' H -M if F' 'wfajq . 4 1.1 A 'Laura--W H N' 34,'.,44f,fmw U ffjff - ' '- , 'M 'K ' NN.. wa-A y ., M., - Q- iv 5 .. .... , ., - ..,,,.-aa...- , , - ,W rf-sy, V. .- M - P' 41 K ' 1-, ' , 'f qw ll' ,Q , , WM ::ff,1r:glQA Qif.egiiiiigfag2 wiQff ig Qf 3 ' 3'!.f'?vag1'w A -a id, 'T QL if swf! Y We ,,, at rw gn' -5 fs 1 Wifi? SN? f + ',,i J. f ,..s. in 'Ji' if vffzf A 1p's'1Q7g:wf ' f ,t Q ' -, -hwsaqf' 4' sw Si?-3'4 ' ' - , Q .1-FSH' fit- . , ,V 1 pai' , ,, ,W 7- 'L G' ia, ' f --. . wg,-', 'aio 1' gf: .av ' . 516 38 4, 1 11,4 .. Rl. f .' -wil 15 -- 4,-f x,sm '51 ','Z' E, 5 as-, -' -f w Q WV .. 2 A 9 1 We are we can but to others here not to get all out of life for ourselves, try to make the lives of happier. - Sir William Osler if! DI' Tix 1. fd 1 R S Twin - o o 4 .rf st' -' 9 I I ' . : ' hh I 3 Q Y 1 -4 5. iii: ,.p. ad .ix- 'o .N Pipe o - I , '3' . , 1,.-: . ' Y if ' 'H 41-252. ' -. - 1 , ,A 0 fig. Q' ' ,gr Y M. I If i 'frfi -S, o ' ' ' . ' -o--'17 - w,'7-T A'M . :Ns , xv , 4 fu- ldfe isfiimply a Kconcentiation: Yom! what gqeu set out' to ' composite- of thi-1 say, tihe book? b ' ' thof hte you W you ,SS V991 - --rJ f I .J can do very Lygtl you can dougoqhigg inigggxut: S3i11v.fe1. BulgI ' x 14' WEEE 'Z' P 1' 4 1 Q, Qu P mn ' Todd yn' QL d-Vi, -f f Read -r 'i fill 2'- Darrin Simonelli C3Of09f67D ' Ti! 45h C1976 19855 .57 ,jg,:4,, ., .6 'X a W' . ,.x Tj-J' 'x XQI R gs N9 if 9 '41 Y Q AND A XXX f 4 a 1 rgg P MMM. , HPQQQQQGP i . 1 W D at , -Q rw .-V. V AV-, fa O ' Q S: L2'JN,l, and Y , Q , rig has g H D, , . Uh., D 1 . x I - L ' Darren Simmonelli has been at STS since grade 4, and has maintained a relatively low profile. However, recently a Hcommandou image has surfaced, but Darren insists this is just exaggeration. Darren is a skilled artist and has also been a dedicated member of the school's rugby team for the past three years. Darren is an avid camper with ten different mountains and three glaciers under his belt. Darren is also a proficient skier, archer, canoeist, and horseback rider. Darren is hoping to join the Katimavik program next year and attend university the year after. Tim Stiles completed a six year sentence at STS. 1979-85 W H ll- N 1 . , .,.,. V 5 x V .A y page . , iff ' ' E ,ll A Tim tile There has been one quote that has kept me going at Strathcona- Hwhen things look their worst they usually are- but they're bound to get better.H - Anonymous 'fs Q An avid skier who has had many experiences skiing- hitting trees, breaking his back, and jumping off cliffs being among his favorites. wwga' wiv f ,Ya Q fi fi xi, 'Q A3 mi xaumm in f V -y 'cy-Am In ww A 'X Our true nationality is mankind Olga Taronna Learning isn't easy... frustration tends to set in quickly. -- 'lf' You hurt. You feel defeated. You want to give up - to quit. You want to walk away and pretend it doesu't matter. But you won't, because you're not a loser - you're a fighter... We all have to lose sometimes before we can win, We have to cry sometimes before we can smile. We have to hurt before we can be strong. But if you keep on working and believing, You'll have victory in the end. -Ann Davies nwi ,Q 3 9..- 491' and fr 1, . ,,,. ,.: -slr? . .ix V' n w'g,..f- as 1:1 , 5 'tif' -'rf 4 A A 4 . iff as 'x-ff,-,J V , 7 A ' -' 1 V 191 gy ff ' 4' J .5 . , . , 4 . W - D , Y 0 eos EEAH5 Ntitx t ' q if ff' , A ' M '. 1' ,V W 'lg .,- ' w , ., W ' :A x, .fa I f . A I J, I H i J- 'L .im 1 . -, X47 A , -, fx, .. f f kd . , Snr 'V .' 'eq 5' . A Qs. V, l Q4.1,jJTfl-A!!,i L9 3' 1 -'MQ , 1 '- , , mi 51 ' , , 4 iv PQ 1 1 1 Q ' 'i 2, sz ' 4 A ' X , 5' 1 , . ' ' M 5 '17 V .yf ,5,.f., if ff 1 ,Lf , , , Q- Q I 'N I A I 37 X L. 4 . sf Y so ,nz 9 x --M f ' ' gf, WEf'f:Tfp Aw ' 'X 1 '13 fl v nv we ' . ' ' f- . ' I I A xfltixw- q Q , 1 '- M 1' fig! -vfigfg 1 . -fi ,A , ,M , .1 I K I, - 3,25-lllKAwI:A',h3,41 ' Mr 1 1 Q --. . Q, ' 'f 'ff,-ain'f5f'f!J'9 -'V x . ,,f L V ,ff V 1 lfrljfhyidf 2 ' gp , U .'- f 1 rf. fejsxf' . , , , ' I , .V s ,New 1 ,, 11255544425 afmsttfff-imma H , 1 , ' , - 1 A f-5 .nm Ext f Q 4 1 , 1-.t J we-I 4 1 K 1 r ?e,. ' 1 , . ,M , SMH f f fn re , ---'5,f1?4i'g'fi1.-eff. nik J? HYou mark my words Tracy, we are going to have trouble with you when you grow up.H This was her parents' first comment to her. Tracy then got her act together involved in sports. and got Q. , 151 ! jimi ,Q :viii Tracy then becanw a member of this education institution from the years 1981-1985. Her trip to England is her greatest memory. To all her friends and members of the class of '85 she leaves this quote by William Shakespeare, H I count myself in nothing else so happy As in B soul remembering of my good friends.u Trac Tid Well A PINCH IS ALL IT TAKES 5,i':4ggi,. Y J 3, . Ngq3,.'q, -FE3'2 tgigvhi 4.5216 Westward the course of empire takes its way: The four first acts already past, A fifth shall close the drama with The day: Times noblest offering is the last. David Trimble ..-X , . 4' why? I 'Vw Q -' -. - -f -- T V 1- T -7' f, 1 .. ef-Q-F ,IQ ,peg ta A . ,A 5: Ms' -f ,..7- . . i M ,,,.,f.7 guy- .I q 9,pj 'f: .V - wm4W5,?,i A-if. a., g. 54'f f - -L - -f ' - ..., .f - - n h l- , 'f-f. - .- I Q K 2 M ,, . .. - . V ww-f 9 , J f 9 M if ,Vf , . A ' i,H'fvxeN2 ,iwwmfafr . lx my 313: f MK wfg,vza',5f,,.:,i am, Q 4, , 2 'fl , A 'JE' U- kg f.. 'H' 'af' V -,' w T V - ' 5 H 2 ff' ' ,: vw 3 331 J' , . I ,mx Vg 'V-, Q- g A .fl V5 f nf W . if f if affiww A ,3-wg, gay . V- ,V 4,8 .dh 'l'3.' f' jf, :TQ s rm' h, 5 V , I I '..f . gg 1, ,.. if ff 'H Q L., N .,f,,.:fifq. gig T' .- , f t EVE A ,WU , Y Yi, dv ,J 'f ' Q' -- 'Af . Q31 29, ? N14 J' .lf-2 f 1 5 'I Q '-. wif' 'fu' ,515 , , , f w. .iv ,. .X f .M W wk . .- - uf -1: f ,, - ,' E f , 4 ' ,3 f tug, A ri , X' If? ' .J M f , JE ' I, N ' '. 5 J' 1 .X I ,QM ii- ', Q -.. . W fE?A I rf af, , -1, 2 6 Q-A , 1 . M x V A ,X -Y. , by . - Q was -, Y, '. 'WEB . M ' ff me M., ' SJW jak' 'ff ' ipfbafii' 1 .Nb 'T i J ,- ,.,, ,.- - FH warg sdleg Ivana icha There is a legend about a bird which sings just once in its life,more sweetly than any other creature on the earth. From the moment the nest it searches for a and does not rest until it the face of it leaves thorn tree, has found one. Then, singing among the savage branches, it impales itself upon the longest,sharp- est spine, and, dying, it rises above its own agony to outcarol the lark and the nightingale. One superlative song, exisw tence the price, but the whole world stills to listen, and God in his heaven smiles. For the best is only bought at the cost of great pain...or so says the legend. -Colleen McCullough .ef 4, L' P Qs Sd QYX ,'V?:17a7g1 ,4 . V - .- V 'T' - Lu V, ,- in . ' 53.-' - in 4 WNY. '- W, 1. 1' r'--L . A .3 -- , . ff 1-4,33 '1...,. , ,K , 537: - -. 1. vh- r FF? -nf Originality produces the character of the world. Chri nsi YHSSGF f. Al 7 9, P 4' ee: fix-f Wu. 1. W- 'LA QQ, ! '7 l qv tag,-, ay., I? 3 '-SFX Ax.,- 'D Q' 'S an 5'-Ti, 1 ,J' ii?- My tastes are simple: champagne, caviar and cash 4 r' f ! , N L ' mn. .. A 'A is 'Wu 1 Q: 1 ' f 'ff J ' ffggik , LX Michfele William 3 , K Ya , T'.Tq Fax '4 , , , if, ff :M A' NAETEQ X 'Rx X T317 Wifi' EQEWB .E-?xLXXX:1.1'a.! E 1wwmWmWmMwMwM ' ' f'WU1f'2VMkH UQQREEXWRTEX , ,-,5 4 V g ,f,T gg-33. N1 .:1gx1,gHaz Mui gx',xm1 fiekrg m.sxS!mxTNM.mk.x1ss1 4 .D 3' 5. qxglif '- ' 3:v'-i. '.'f'.,f 2 I . STUDENT HANDBOOK PHQSICS ' PHQSIC5 DEALS MTH CONCEPTS OE MECHANlC5.HEQT AND LIGHT ELELTRMJTQ, AND MAC-:NETISM ITHESTE KINDS OF THINGS KAJILJ. DRIVE Q00 CRAZQ IF Q00 THINK ABOUT THEM TOO MUCH ! LET5 FACE IT IF Q00 RE comsm' TO QAZE UP ET THE NIC-,HT SKQ, SECURE NTHE KNOUULEDGE THQTCHOU UUONT FALL OFF THE EARTH AND THAT NONE OF Tc-IE STARS: ABOUE UJILL. LAND ON QOUR HEAD THEN HOU! MUCH MORE DO Q00 REALLQ NEED TO mow Z- Na-fhm 1, oiysd-to I N -,C-'o4oCN:oqe A4 P915 ,.l IW H1 1 Don't waste one's time on: Gathering water from squeezing rocks HFriendsH who backstab with their Hcommentsn Judging something you're not familiar with Trying to be in, just be yourself The Morbid thoughts of life Find God, not enemies This is me, lan Willumsen I, II, and always Seemingly quiet in the background, but always busy. A Party Animal? Not really but nevertheless familiar with them, A Sociable One? Check with the local population Pictures, Computers, God, and the Guitar My tasks, my work, my life, and my mainstay Thus I am. Virginia Wilson J -I X IN it Z E E5 cn , E gym-thing 4 Z Caroline '- W0 od ZHRIZP INA! 2'-?' CU I am presently in my Ja sixth year at STS. Next year I hope to attend U of Western Ontario or U of Victoria,but as yet remain unsure as to any 1 profession. gguig Wfgf' ,Nw v 'xl 'la f ff ' ,Figs -1 ?.5W??GQ5 mixyxsp ,fl I gg ,,Q'r, li -if l Q 1 if 3 ai Q2 A r I li if 3 we- 5-3: m all bf 52,1 H-Qiguunmgflii .rm g - M--., - ua? . M.. inf' , 1 -1 Q-'L-by f,.,,,-,a Y M A ,5 :'dj:jgg,i... ,..., -Q -- ,.m-f'r. ami! 0' 11 r , ...rch .. : in-Six-fu 'ay . gxia, .S P 1 V ,, I nw' 1 u F! 'Q ..'l W W . ww. hevqqa Although people and times may change, I have always felt that Europe maintained a certain im- mortality. Above is one of my favourite places, Cannes, in Southern France. After a few years at university, I intend -Q35 to return overseas to live for I a year, visiting new places as in well as old favourites. I also hope to continue my riding career after completing my education. Good luck to all my peers! Jason 'Q XJ v evil A economy: a way of spending money without getting any fun out of it CTYJU' YH . I5 you eun dneum-und not muhe dneamb youu mubieug I5 you can think-and not muhe inougnib youu uimg I5 you can meei uufn Tniumpn und DiAaAien Fniendb ... And ineui fnoae two Lmpoafenb juwf ine Aumeg... Z5 you can gill ine ungongiving minuie wwzn Aixty Aecondb' wonin 05 diAiunee nun, Vounb LA the Euntn and evenyihing ihui'A in Li, And-which LA moue-you'ZZ be u mun,my Aon! 15 An Anubiun pnovenb Aiuiebz A gniend L5 one to whom one may poun oui ali ine eonfenib og one'A neuni. Cnugg und gnuin iogeinen Knowing that fha genilebi 05 nundb will tune and 4151 Keep wnai LA wonin Ui, keeping And wLth u bneuin 06 hLndneAA bfow the nebt uwuy. Jose eilstra Grads Of '85 1. , 1 f A '9- 1 'I ' 1' w - B Q 1 n Y 57 Refi,- Valediotory As I stand here facing my final days at STS, I find I have mixed emotions. I had always thought that at this point in my school career I would be thinking of getting these days over with and getting onto the future. However, as I experience this last day, I find myself constantly looking back to my first. I recall walking into the glimmering new school in the fall of 1972 and being immediately bewildered. You see, in those days, the school was organized and appeared efficient. How times change! I also found myself surrounded by a busy staff preparing for their second year of operation. I felt ill at ease amongst them, for I'm sure I was more of a hinderance to them than anything else. Some things never change! However, as I was escorted to my grade one room, my first impressions were altered. I found that as I got closer to my class the school's appear- ance gradually got less sparkling and its' cleanliness began to border on disarray. This, I later realized, was because the elementary wing at that time was located in the army barracks which now house the Outdoor Education and Drama rooms. My ill will was also erased the minute I stepped into my classroom. I finally felt comfortable. This feeling of being amongst friends has rarely abated during my twelve years here. It is therefore an honour that I am able to speak on behalf of my classmates here today, the graduating class of 1985. Our class was told many times this year that we showed immense charac ter. Teachers proclaimed this when they were proud of us, yelled this when anecdotes for to experience anyway. This tantly forced out of rugby tour we were not afraid to experience them that we were con- to push ourselves beyond what we once thought was possible. they were angry with us, and muttered this when they ran us. Why were we a special class? Because new things, and if we were, we were forced exposure gave us character due to the fact However, not all our time this year dealt with overcoming the intellectual heights of our subjects. Often it involved trying to keep track of what our teachers were saying. You see, a few of them believed that if they spoke the teenage HJIVEH they had heard so much about, we would understand them better, however this could and often did go too far. For example, we had to live through countless Physics classes where Mr. Koning would enter the class and exclaim, H0kay gang, take your seats!H He would then proceed on an hour and a half lecture during which he constantly referred to complex sub-atomic particles as HTurkeysH. Other teachers also loved to go on tangents. I'm not criticizing this because I'm sure we as students learned a lot from this. In fact, if I ever want a summer job mining in Flin Flon, Manitoba or spending countless days in a sensory deprivation tank I could, thanks to Mr. Wilson's Social Studies classes. While on the subject of Social Studies, I'd like to take this moment to commend Mr. Hay. You know, it must be very taxing for a man of his age to continually lay down the iron hand of justice when he has a bursitis elbow, an ailment which he has ensured none of us will ever forget. 58 All our experiences this year were not in the classroom however, we also had to deal with the physical. This last year taught me that the mental and physical elements of life that the school devotes itself to are in fact one and the same. One must apply both at all times. I learned this valuable lesson while on a mountaineering trip with a group of my stumbling along a narrow, five-foot wide icy ledge, with converging on us from all sides, and a biting 60 mile-an pleting our love for the outdoor experience, it suddenly ropes we were clamped into help us if we fell? You see, rope which was attached to each of us but nothing else. classmates. While 4,000-foot drop-offs hour crosswind com- hit us: how could the five of us shared one When we posed our query to Mr. Budd he smiled and offered us some snake bite ointment. However, when my rope comrades and myself kept pressing for an answer, the truth came out. If one of us fell, the others were to jump off the opposite side of the mountain to balance the laws of nature. This is where our intellectual prowess overcame our physical terror. We all put our heads together and came up with a momentous decision. If one of us fell, we decided that we would rather cut the rope of our ex-compatriate than risk our own lives jumping off the other side. We now look forward to the future, of entering the next phase of our lives. Some of the class will work, others will travel, and for most of us post-secondary Institutions loom on the horizon. What ever the future the school has prepared us well. It will be a frightening experience for many of us, however, deep down inside we all feel we have the heart and character to succeed. Thank you Mr. Ditchburn, the staff, administration, board of governors and of course the parents, especially for me, my father whose support has kept me going all these years. I conclude with the following quote' H Fame is a vapour, popularity an accident, riches take wing. ll Only one thing endures and that is character. We shall endure. SQ Karim Mahmud Valedictorian Grade ffwmdve 34' ., 1 www-mfW.' -i'f5 5o'M . . ,J Qs-TTR' Q:- W - X ' ' ' y,-'X . M '.,' 1.0, - 4' if Iudl endure sms. Touks ur fig!! v f IJL H ,J - fl'3, 59 :.Qjf:. , . l-'I 5 x X J nf' A j l l A p O . ff' s Qgssfyfflfb If Ru gby Tour f 5,1 l Q K , , f ' IW .g . , V pf! A, E s I . ,ff I4 .ff ' mvww, ,,-wr v .4 W,-mm., V -H-M-QV.. ,.,M.,.. ,.. M, h .,.....-... .....,-,f......1.... P RIS TRIP P521 it 0 I4- f M: 'gfw-.wise fk4'fi5' arab., gxnx-f 'V V 1' i ,I X 0' ' 'P+ ,... Ac-. '--. ...4.. .. . ,.-., .vu A-.. var kk ' 5 we . ag , 1 .. la, f .. 1 4? ' f fx . p A A . . 5, la Li ' 1 1 1 ww P R PARIS TRIP The photographs on the two pages serve to illustrate what a good time was had on the Paris trip. During the Easter Vacations this year, thirteen students from grades ten and eleven, accompanied by Mrs. FitzGerald and Mr. Orsten, went to Paris for two weeks and had a marvellous time. The group visited all the usual places of interest, such as La Tour Eiffel, the Louvre, l'Arc de Triomphe, and Versailles. Other interesting tours included a trip to Les Gobelins Tapestries factory and La Maison de Radio France. Highlights of the trip included nightly visits to interesting restaurants to sample the many exciting French dishes, as well as several shopping sprees. Le Forum des Halles was a very popular venue! lt's true to say that the group was enthralled by the different culture, the fashion, and the lively atmosphere in Paris. ENGLAND RUGBY TOUR Twenty senior boys, accompanied by three faculty coaches, Messrs. Budd, Cumming and Thompson, had a very successful spring rugby tour of Southern England. ln mostly wet and miserable weather, the Spartan squad took on Eltham College under-l6's, Brighton Colts under-19's, Lewes RFC under-l7's, and Windsor Boys' School mixed under-l8's. It wasn't all hooking and propping though. The team visited the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich, Hampton Court Palace and Windsor Castle south of London, the British Museum and London's West End for theatre and shopping. Travelling in minivans, the STS group visited Battle Abbey and Hastings Castle in Sussex, called in at Southampton, Brighton and Lewes on the south coast, and went west to see Stonehenge and Salisbury Cathedral in Wiltshire. The boys got far more experience from the tour than merely playing rugby. They were warmly received wherever they went and came back to Canada with new perspectives and skills and some wonderful memories. 66 SENIGR HIGH 1- ji' Ulm!! id If uzuzun 9.1 IS Errmmn '1 01 1 mmm: C'VBT..ll X i xt L El cu ' 7 21 Q 1 A,-ln 'i': I: ' - ii? ' f - l V 'A 'L' q Wu In-4 . fit' V A v :f 2 it Grade llB Front Row Mr. Wilson Valerie Wilson Barbara Faenzi Caroline Pierce Kim Bourne Tanya Burek Middle Row Davide Bardana Tim Kearns Wolf Baehre John Fraleigh Quynn Phillips Scott Rozsa Back Row Leslie Kende Jeff Fitzgibbon Alastair Griffin Cameron Kraychy David Lanier Alison Ross Absent Janet Leskiw Grade 11A Front Row Alexander Aspinall Michele Stevens Brian Feick Julia Thomson Rob McBean Chantel Jensen Middle Row Marya Piffer Joe Szabo Sarah Alexander Doug Luft Meredith Dodd Brett Coyne Back Row Mr. Keller George Achilleos Sean MacPherson Michael Aldridge Colin Hart Absent Scot Stanfield Grade 11C Front Row Nina Sharpe Mark Piche Klayr Taylor Llewellyn Turnquist Debbie Polloway David Sedgewick Middle Row Kari Horn Chris Worsley Gordon Laird Marc Dobell Susan Murray Chris Wallat Back Row Russell Berscht Aenea Palma Dominic Langley Jason Morberg Ghalib Abdullah Mrs.Fitzgerald CA DIDS X -L pa-Q1 -K -+ M Sr 1: , ,-straw a,,,. . 431' ' ilu! fvfvsmnq Blair X, if ,f ex- ! Q 1 I x ,ff ' .1 Q. 2, .X , if f J ff Elf Q f H ZLZL V , ,s i 4 Candid 4 'KX f K 2? V Q..,y,Y, ., v di , ,. - ,'w,gw.,' , ,Aw MZ , J: :K Q x K , f,' ,AMA fn I ,A vu' 'F 'IH N Y, .1 .aug 4'f, '-.xr X K . gffvx-r mp, All MN' ' ' if W 423 ,pf-:ff .3 -33 ' 1:91 h N . tmp?-if '-a..y '9-'Hg -K3-J' f iv Y, Y 1 ,f' - ,am-r' W' myfw C V-, ,A ,af ' ' I jf ',. FINE ARTS WWW! 09 X - '!LE'a Ll x at X 2 N CZK A I If Junior High Postr A FACE Solid. Proud. Bitter. Too proud to show love emotions. A face fgd- chipped and worn darkened by the years. Kathryn Dundas Grade 8C 76 THE DEATH OF AN AGE The world was new, A barren place, Void of life. The world was new, A barren place, Void of life. When from the heated depths of time they came suddenly appearing, in the morning of the World. They were Kings among Creatures, On the land, the sea, the air. They ruled the newly formed planet planet, Thundering through the forests, over the yielding earth. The young skies stirred with their wings, The seas froth with their strength, They killed and were killed, ruling over the earth, which shook beneath them. Then, during the dawn of their power, They disappeared as they had had come, Suddenly, mysteriously, The tyrants deposed. O fallen Monarchs! Why did you fall so suddenly, as if dethroned by heavenly powers? To die as though disease had fallen from the skies, and in few hours, you were gone. Leaving me to ponder the power that once was yours and the death of an age. 77 Katie Harse Grade 8B Winner: Junior High Poetry Contest enior High Poetry QE Love? An unexplored continent, endless to the horizon. Flowers blooming, bringing new life. Unreturned? A desolate wasteland. Winter bringing dormancy. The moth had come close to the flame. But there will be other flames, Life goes on. David Trimble 12-B Winner of Senior High Poetry Contest. 78 -12: OTHER WORLD I lived very near to another world. I lived so close to another world that sometimes I start slipping. I slide back to that other world, A world of laughing, innocence, friendships playing. A world of loving, emotions, a carefree world. In fact, I am flipping into it even now, and I'll stay in it till someone comes to talk to me. I never tell them about my other world. When I'm outside and look at it, it all seems just too childish. Michael Farebrother l2-C 79 MANNERS - ITS ROLE TN WESTERN CIVILTZATION In May, nineteen hundred and seventy seven, at the London summit talks of Western leaders, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was caught execu- ting a pirouette behind the back of the Queen. Many people viewed this act as a shocking gesture suggesting bad manners, or worse, extremely poor taste. Yet, others found the Prime Minister's dance steps to be a welcome distraction from the somber and dreary mood of the summit meeting. Opinion will always remain divided as to whether Mr. Trudeau's pirouette was a serious or not so serious breach of propriety. But if the same situation took place, say, four hundred years ago, it seems certain the Canadian Prime Minister would have ceremoniously lost his head in the courtyard of the Tower of London. Therefore, one can clearly see that manners are an important social phenomena determined by the times one lives in, the social rank one occupies, and the culture one shares with others. Medieval society probably offers us the oldest and most noble set of formal manners embodied in the code of chivalry. The knights of France and England who shaped their lives according to this code were men of recognized if not absolute, honour and virtue. However, their manners, an integral part of the code, consisted of the utmost grace and courtesy towards both men and women. As times changed and most of the knights disappeared, they carried with them their sacred code of chilvalry. None of their almost ritualized practices found their way into other sections of society. This almost total disappearance of the code can be explained by the fact that these manners were followed exclusively by the knights and courtiers--and directed towards other knights and nobles of equal or higher rank. As was the case with the knights' code of chivalry, manners--in the refined sense of the word--have been, until this century, a mode of conduct followed only by the upper classes. What was true then, held true in Western society until the full effect of the Industrial Revolution came to be felt. In the days of chivalry, a specific code of behavior became established in the medieval feudal courts. The nobility felt that while rank and dress were elements which showed superiority in terms of power and stature, good manners were an essential expression of true superiority in terms of human character, intelligence, and sophistication. Manners were thus simply another element of courtly life which embellished the position of the nobility. More than anything else, it was the specific code of courtly manners which set the aristocracy apart from the savage and the coarse commonfolk of the time. In the feudal age and later, those who lacked manners usually be- longed to the peasant class. But they too had to abide by certain codes of conduct. Their dominant rule of conduct was respect and obedience to the upper classes. Such things as table manners were unheard of among the peasants. Being poor meant that a household of peasants had to eat off the same plate, drink from one cup or bowl of soup, huddle together in the same room. Peasants then, and well into modern times, had no need for manners as an expression of superiority or sophistication. Their social status effectively shut them off from any such aspirations. Under the conditions within which they lived, the primary objective of life was survival. There 80 9 was little room for such luxuries as courtesy and good manners. As European man progressed into the Elizabethan Age and beyond, the need for manners increased. In a society where men became increasingly interdependent on each other, manners became a necessity in order to gain the cooperation of others. In many cases, manners became something of a social mask. In one sense, manners were a form of Hanger managementn, but more specifically, a system of emotion management. Under pressure to be- come part of the civilized community, or lose many desirable privileges, men and women recognized manners as an inherent part of the civilizing process. People realized that they had little choice but to live and deal with each other, therefore, it was imperative that they show consideration and sensitivity to the needs of each other. And this required good manners. The modernization of man and society has meant that a man can, in theory, transcend the limits of whatever class he was initially born into. The Industrial Revolution, in particular, opened the promise of wealth and plenty to people other than the nobility. But to ensure an upward mobility in society, a man had to learn good manners or he was unable to deal success fully with people in the higher social strata. More than ever before, the cultivation of good manners became a means to a more cultured, civilized form of social interaction between people. It meant that a man had become aware of a certain Hthreshold of shame and revulsionu. Suddenly, one began to find words, attitudes, or actions that might seem inappropriate, mis- placed, or in poor taste to others. One became more aware of the implica- tions of one's own behavior and was careful not to offend others. So, re- finement and good manners became valuable and necessary assets if one was to be accepted by the elite and succeed in society. One needed training, schooling, a lot of help from others, or it was not easy to successfully and fully transcend one's class. While it is clear that refined manners were a prerogative of the aristocracy, it is also true that, to some extent, every class in society is characterized by certain sets of manners. The refinement gets less and less as one moves down the social ladder. This situation turns manners into an instrument of social control and subservience. Indeed, while opportunities for escape are available in theory, in reality it seems that one can only escape a class one is born into--especially if it is the lower classes-- through something close to a miracle. One needs to undergo something of the mythological transformation that one finds in the story of Pygmalion and his ivory statue, Galatea. A more recent dramatic adaptation of the same story is the play by Bernard Shaw which formed the basis of My Fair Lady where, through the systematic teaching of good manners, refined language, and ari- stocratic small-talk, Dr. Henry Higgins transforms Ha guttersnipen of a flower girl into someone who passed for a Hungarian princess. But real life offers few such miracles. The aristocracy has historically used manners not only as an instru- ment of social control but also of social distancing. Manners were a part of the essential distinction the upper classes wanted to establish between themselves and others. Sir Walter Raleigh once said, nBetter were it to be unborn than to be ill bred.n The traditions of Western nobility, in England 81 and elsewhere in Europe, held good manners to be a necessity, regardless of one's skills, power, and background, if one were to stand any chance of acceptance by the elite. Of course, one had to have a certain amount of wealth in order to learn the complexities of proper etiquette and good manners. The rich passed their good breeding down to their children directly But if this proved inadequate, there were always tutors and exclusive schools It was only in the late eighteen hundreds that books on good manners became available to the general public. But these books remained fairly expensive acquisitions. Finally, it is important not to lose sight of the fact that manners are far from absolute. Each culture has its own set of manners. An act that is acceptable in one culture may not be acceptable in another. What may be essentially good manners in India or China may be anything but that in Western society. But in each culture, manners have always been an im- portant part of the civilizing process. As technology and science lead society through progress, they place greater and greater demands on man's social skills. Critical and negotiating skills play increasingly important roles in this age of progress, but these skills cannot be separated from the continuing refinement of manners. At one level, manners are a code of be- havior designed to direct man away from his barbaric, primitive past towards a more civilized, sophisticated way of life. At another level, one has to agree with Emerson that Hgood manners are made up of petty sacrificesu. Manners are now such an integral part of our interaction with each other in Western society that we are rarely conscious of our use of good manners. Sometimes, however, our need for self expression--which is also a significant aspect of modern man--clashes discordantly with acceptable manners. ln real life, we probably Queen. One of to be found in Meursault. ln pirouette behind the a clash is, however, existentialist hero, saw the the one an example of this in Mr. Trudeau's most dramatic illustrations of such actions and behavior of Albert Camus' memorable scene, Meursault smokes at his mother's funeral--an unforgivable breach of good manners. This incident at his trial as proof of his criminal character, even though Meursault's actions had no real relevance to the trial. What this illustrates is that manners are more than just a civilizing set of rules. They are also part of a social ritual, a kind of inviolable language which ties people of the same culture together. And if one has any desire to remain part of this culture, one must comply with the rules, one must obey, is later brought out one must conform. REFERENCES Edwards, Tryon, The New Dictionary of Thoughts. London: Universal Text Books. Elias, Norbert, The History of Manners. New York: Pantheon Books, 1978. Johnson, Brimley R. Manners Makyth Man. Port Washington, New York: Kennikat Press, l925. Winning Entry: l985 Locke Essay Contest 82 Arjun Gupta Grade l2C For All For And Oh! You The The THE GREEN VALLEY Under the sun The earth is dry, By the fire Alone I cry. All day long The earth cries the rain to come. night my heart cries my hunter to come- take me away. Listen to the wind, woman there, time is coming rain is near. Listen to your heart, Your hunter is there. - Unknown Bushman Poet Translator: Laurens van der Post I Jafra had walked along the dusty road for nine days. He didn t know what he would find at the end for his brother and himself. Like certain death if they hadn't tried Northern Ethiopia. Jafra was was nearing forty. Behind him lay of the road. All he had hoped for was food thousands of others, the two faced almost to reach the Welo famine relief camp in seventeen, but he felt and looked as if he a dying village. Only he and his brother, only the strongest members of a family of eight, had enough strength to walk away from the village. But on the sixth day, his brother lay down by the side of the trail and, his eyes closed to the world outside, waved Jafra on his way to Welo. The camp was silent. From time to time, the sound of shovels scraping the cold earth broke the silence. Jafra stayed in the camp for six, seven, maybe eight or nine days, until he lost count. He watched the dying bury the dead. In the night, people huddled under their dusty white sheets for warmth. For many, these sheets would serve as their burial shrouds in the morning. He wondered if he would live or die. Perhaps he would die in the night. How sad it would be to die far from his home, in the cold night air, surrounded by thousands of strangers. Would someone bury him, or would his bones whiten in the desert sun like his brother's? All day, Jafra sat waiting for a handful of food. All day, he watched men who were once strong, like himself, die amongst dying women and children. Could any of these sick, half-human children be the same who played joyfully in the courtyards of his village? Jafra couldn't find answers to his ques- tions. But he tried, day after day, to make some sense of the madness. 83 His own body became transformed until his bones were ready to burst through his skin. He could no longer feel the biting flies. His skin had grown senseless. Jafra's memories of better days started to get hazy--he only remained awake to the deep, gnawing feeling of hunger. His once sinewy arms had wasted away and were no longer under his control. Even his eyes began to fail him, for he thought he saw his brother once, and again, in the faceless crowd milling around him. Finally, after weeks of such torment, Jafra was ready to welcome death. But, instead, a white nurse came to him and told him he would live. So, in the stifling darkness of the tent Jafra lay awake, awaiting his welcome death or promised life, he was not sure which. Outside, he could hear the weeping of those that mourned the dead, and he began to sense that life was not within his reach. But the nurse came to his side with a cup of food and Jafra opened his mouth to receive the proferred spoon of cereal. He couldn't taste the lump of food. But he chewed feebly, and felt as though he was already re- gaining some strength. But Jafra realized that he could not swallow the food. His parched throat convulsed in protest. Jafra felt like he was trying to swallow a stone. The food remained at the back of his mouth. Jafra lifted his head in a desperate attempt to swallow. As he did so, a shaft of blazing sunlight caught his eyes. Blinded, Jafra shut his eyes in pain. Time stood still. The food dissolved in his mouth. The nurse's hand grew warm and tender. He could feel again. He could hear. He could see. In the morning, Jafra was awakened by voices in the courtyard. He walked outside and squinted against the glaring light of the hot June sun. He noticed that the elders had gathered in the shade of the acacia tree to smoke their pipes and discuss the coming harvest celebration. Jafra was growing impatient waiting for the celebration since he was to marry a girl from the neighboring village that same day. Out in the rolling fields, his father was driving the cattle to graze. Jafra saw him and hurried to his mother's hut for a quick meal of boiled yams and bread. Afterwards, he ran across the soft grass to join his father in the fields. The cows chewed constantly. Theirs was the only sound to be heard in the green valley. As they walked further from the village, Jafra's imagi- nation conjured up the countless hundreds of herders who had set their cattle to graze in this same valley. It was amazing that the land was still so fertile and green and beautiful. As a child, Jafra had heard tales of his clansmen, the Amhara warriors, clashing with the neighboring Tigray clan for possession of the green valley. Many had died over the richest land north of the Great Rift. But the valley bore no scars of their greed and passion. The day grew long. Jafra spoke to his father of the coming celebration and wedding. Their conversation was interrupted by the sudden winds which carried black, rain-swollen clouds over the hills. A squall threatened to break over their heads. Father and son hurried back with the cattle and reached the village just as the first big drops of rain fell to drench the fields. It hadn't rained like this for quite sometime, so the downpour was most welcome. 84 Now the village was very quiet. People rested in their huts. A few women put out large brass pots to collect the precious drops of rain. Later in the evening, it stopped raining. Jafra's family ate bread cakes and stew for their evening meal, and the warm food made Jafra sleepy. He listened impatiently as his father described all the work to be done in the following weeks. There was no time for Jafra to be idle, he pointed out. Jafra agreed drowsily and went to sleep. Sleep came quickly as the rain returned, the steady drumbeat of the raindrops echoing on the thatched roof. After a week of frenzied preparations, the celebrations finally started. The entire village hummed with activity. Some women prepared the sumptuous feast that was to feed the entire village. Smoke rose from all the village ovens and the children were out to dry in were painting took him aside and gave him the special lion's mane the sun. Jafra walked to the village smell of freshly baked bread filled the air. Even the at work preparing all the meats and spices that ceremonial designs on their bodies. His father had been laid where the men and brother which was courtyard headdress required for the wedding. With dyes made from the earth and plant leaves, Jafra covered his body with red, ochre, and indigo symbols. These stood for health, prosperity, happiness, and long life. The whole village gathered in the courtyard at follow the celebration. Jafra's bride sat with the ful face painted with intricate designs. Amber and her braided hair. She smiled at her future husband noon. The wedding was to other women, her beauti- glass beads sparkled in and Jafra glowed with pleasure. when the steaming food was brought in, Jafra's stomach growled with anticipation. But he would have to wait. The priest recited a prayer and the harvest celebration began. One of the priestly helpers led in a black goat tied to a rope. It was customary to sacrifice such an animal in order to foretell the success or failure of the next season's crops. Another prayer followed, this time to thank the spirits of the harvest, prosperity, and fertility. Beads of perspiration glistened on his face as Jafra watched the sacrifice and the sun beat down upon the village. The priest raised the sacred machete and the white sun glinted off its polished surface. Its silver blade scattered what seemed to be pieces of the sun over the villagers, blinding them momentarily. The very next instant, the goat let out a last pathetic bleat. A dull thud accompanied the cry as its head struck the ground. Jafra heard a gasp of dismay rise from the priest and those nearest to him. He knew that bad days lay ahead. ln the severed neck of the animal, the priest had seen evil. Jafra closed his eyes in sorrow. The murmur of the villagers grew softer. ln the end, all Jafra could hear was a single moan of despair. It was his own. He half opened his eyes, as if fearful of the fierce sun. The villagers had vanished. The courtyard had disappeared. Flies settled on his face. Jafra tried to lift his arm to drive them away. But the arm remained at his side as if it belonged to some- one else. Then Jafra saw the face of the white nurse. She was still holding the spoon in her fingers. Jafra thought he saw a tear fall from her eye, but then a white face grew blurred and distant. The food that he could not eat dribbled down from his lips. Jafra closed his eyes and in the darkness of 85 his mind he saw his green valley once more. An hour or so later, as dusk approached the Camp, several men came t Jafra's side. These were the men who prowled between the rows of SCHIJIH5 victims to find and bury the dead. They lifted Jafra's frail body and wrapped it in a dusty, white shroud. That evening, they buried Jafra with thirty four other bodies in a shallow grave north of the camp Winning Entry: 1985 Locke Short Story Contest 86 Arjun Gupta Grade 12C JUNIGR HIGH gfkw gy G Z9 n 9-2 qv. CX-if 3 Y yfllfx ' q , -, Z 4743 If YIIUIIU KJ! Grade 9B Front Row Graham Young Anna Watkins Cameron Owens Martina Vicha Shane Walsh Sibylle Baehre Middle Row Francesco Vinci Christine Varnam Sean Nixon Shona Gupta Michael Blumes Leanne Greed Mrs. Bartel Back Row Alexander Baldwin David Bourne Susan Anderson Jason Steadman Annelise Pedersen Dari Ameli Aly Hirji Jonathan Glaisher Grade 9A Front Row Jane Kearns Derek Mendham Beth Aspinall Farid Mahmud Krystina Romocki Todd Worsley Eera Jadav Douglas Brown Middle Row David Pilling Suzanne Nedham David Aylen Jennifer Miles Melissa McLaws Paul Sigurdson Angela Jackson Scott Holdsworth Back Row Mr. Koning Mary Laing Robert Vass Heather Heasman Fraser Brooks Sandra Anderson Murray Whyte X X X x 41 Grade 9C Front Row Jill Murray Caroline Wuensche Karen Hawitt Jennifer Partridge Scott McDermid Martin Spoor Jason Bell Middle Row Ross Gunderson David Wood Brett LeBourveau Julie Carter Stephanie Cannaday Catharine Farn Back Row Mr. Schmit Sarah McLachlin Dana Arnell Kimber Pipella Laurie Barr John Waddock Scott McArthur Drew Jackson Absent Michael Vervena PW, 5' 5 f E, Z Grade 8B Front Row David Chouinard lsabelle Ryder Andrew Sharp Lisa Hadway Stephen Leach Jessica Peters Brian Wood Middle Row Gillian Selby Susan Elliott Mathew O'Brien Lisa Fortems Nicole Beaudry Scott Harkness Carrie Allen Katie Harse Back Row Mr.Taylor Jody MacDonald Holly Shillabeer Mathew Delf Alanna Caplan Sean Honey Alison Cassidy David McKenzie Grade 8A Front Row Sarah Waddock Patrick San Agustin Karen Pochailo David Miles Monica Ward Grant Maier Sandra Lee Middle Row Samantha Loucks Andrew Romocki Cailey Stollery Jeremy Green Katie Bawden Michael Kirker Willa Griffin Back Row Faye Sidorsky Robert Laird Michaeline Ahern Geoffrey Kneller Chris Curran Cherlyn Cameron Ben Eisner Mr. Lorfing Absent Steven Creber npr Grade 8C Front Row Ian Munn Shauna Darou Colin McCormick Tori Douglas Mitch Cole Tina Ragona Geoffrey Upitis Middle Row Mlle Lemieux Kathryn Dundas Mathew McKay Mai Pedersen Doug Laird Sayeeda Nathu Ben Redwood Marayka Waters Jason Dodd Mr.Freight Back Row Crystal Savage Pieter Grobler Cathy Graham Joel Hodorek Jennifer Pierce Stephanie Jardine Nicky Kousinioris Grade 7B Front-Roy Lucas Daniels Penny Benson Marc Jerry Roxanne Wong Thijs Spoor Dana Mendham James Young Middle Row Shannon McDonough Parry Johnson Kari Towle Aaron Bergen Mary Angus Edoardo Bardana Mr. Blais Back Row David Lane Brandon Delf Ken Douglas Alexander Elmore Sabrina Grobler Scott Lemieux Brett Polloway Mark Pirie Grade 7A Front Row Jennifer Wood Paulose Paul Lisa Grover Raj Gohill Shaun O'Brien Mathew Tedford Middle Row Michelle Anthony Leith Pedersen Cheryl Zimmer Ryan Smith Stephanie Angus Julie Nedham Back Row Grady Galvin Rodney Evans Scott Davis Andrea Hay Anton Wootlift Cyrus Ameli Peter Stewart Mr. Nelson Grade 7C Front Row Elizabeth Empett Tanya Anthony Jennifer Whyte Alanna Abrahamson Judd Palmer Jeff Gibb Guru Gunaratnam Julian Bromwich Middle Row Paul McGrath John Berlett Dean Burns Kevin O'Callaghan Gianoula Kousinioris Tanya Maier Stephanie Smith Stacy Hyndman Back Row Mrs. Stewart Kent Crosland Giles Langley Jakob Schneider David Pierce Rob Culver Ralph Fitzgerald -, Q , f-'i Q g gi ' m hui' 'N if fn M 4 'W' if I 4 f 'M72'f X W Y T ,. N 1 V , , , 1 :...4Pfn-we f h G 4 ,. gag? , ph.: svn-'w!w'5?v ' Y 5 J fffi' X H5 1- I il .f 4 ' 3 ' if A, A 41119 V , .A . 5 'W'Z.3Z1?'1 , n f. ' Y ' vb ' ' im - ll ,-,1M2n'i. V ' KIA ,U nf l,:lVfnpxA. f f if I ' ', 15,1 15-' y -1 Ag' A4 X f ww j' A . wg ,fx If .wigwliff ,. Z cf ' Q, Q ,. f ' N 'ii-i'.,g4gr,5g-xl? 'v f U '3ViV Aim .kai I, ir JI- ' Hb., -L B ,AA ,,,,,44- , ,':,:' ,!x' Q. Y fgg-3 11,.giLfr. 'mg .A ' ,. . W ffrlvw 'LW 953' gmgbgfv Abgayafwflig 0 it 'ai 59' ' Z lf,-EL... . 'M' AaQ' 9 mf in 73' .,,f ' A .A ., .1 ' . . , ,, J: f ,,1,:',a'. ea , Ig V. ,cf-YL 5-1 - ,A gw- .gm-' fa' -fi? .ww 'mvfi'rJ1i'g 'va 'fl Q-H X 1 .V ' '. ve ' ffl 'wibb19'7,,? :- .- 'M V . -:Avy . A U yi, . JEAN W 1 H 1 .A M q,,,+f:1y4gg,2gf5 5'?'gg:'Tf '1id:M 1, ' iff an L U. L'-If A vt H.. uk 2 EEG ' - 1-' gc V 'x ' H . vw, 39-fiv-1 Ji,.N iffy' rfxiii N, Wfi' ,MB My .fda vo.-713-L,'3.,:,L,4 5: 'T . E ,W 1, ,,,',-Vi' hzkzn. A . -- I . Q .L 5.47, nw N., ,k, L L 4 . 'L' fl :Ls Jfhff 'P' 1 1,73 I A. '- p5Aw i+aV.,.lw' Q4 gf.41'!?f'.,,.. -x.JM,:aawrufna..-3.!J4...41..f' - SPCRTS unior Girls' Volleyball I L... ..-4 Back Row: Cherlyn Cameron, Sandra Anderson, Suzanne Nedham, Susan Anderson, Nicky Kousinioris Third Row: Caroline Wuensche, Mai Pedersen, Jill Murray Second Row: Mrs. Rodney, Lisa Hadway, Stephanie Cannaday, Stephanie Angus, Susan Elliott Front Row: Julie Nedham, Shaun O'Brien, Sandra Lee This year's team finished the season third in their league. We consistently defeated the Okotoks team, but were challenged in matches against High River and Red Deer Lake School. We did manage to steal games from the first and second place teams and learned a great deal in the process. Without a doubt we lead the league in spirit and cheerleading. At times it was difficult to tell whether the players on the floor were working as hard as those on the bench. The girls deserve con- gratulations for their sportsmanship and poise in representing the School. 96 Junior Boy ' Volleyball Back Row: Brandon Delf, Derek Mendham, Scott McArthur, Todd Worsley, Scott McDermid Middle Row: Rob Laird, Sean Honey, Brett LeBourveau, Mr. Colborne Front Row: Mitch Cole, Mark Beattie, Scott Holdsworth, Leith Pedersen, David WoodCManagerD The Junior Boys' Volleyball team enjoyed a successful season. The team finished regular league play in second place against Senator Riley School of High River, but in final tour- nament play did not qualify for the South Central Zone Champion ships. With a nucleus of only 4 returning players from last year's team, the boys provided STS with a team which should be congratulated for its' exhibition of quality team play and con- sistency of effort throughout the season. i 97 enior Girlie' Volle ball 1. Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: fig ' , jg, III' f?e 'rf'-1 , , .. . - - . -f - .4-wg ' T .T 1' 1'iV 7fT'fRW5 M - ., . ' ' - ' E' Caroline Pierce Sarah Ditchburn, Catherine Angus, Jennifer Hewson, Caroline Wood Jobree Anderson, Linnea Turnquist, Michelle Stevens, Mr. Thompson Chantel Jensen, Susan Murray, Valerie Wilson, Barbara Faenzi, Shelley Beattie, Julia Thomson 98 onior Bo ' Volleyball Back Row: Cameron Ashley, Dominic Langley, Cameron Kraychy, Alastair Griffin, Scott Rozsa Middle Row: David Trimble, Jeff Fitzgibbon, Raimond Zeilstra, John Fraleigh, Mrs. Goldsworthy Front Row: The team Jim Brown played in the Foothills League again this year. They placed third in the Division and third in the South Central The boys Detlefsen, as Although Playoffs at Didsbury. were fortunate to have had an alumnus, Mike a visiting coach. the team did not win any major tournaments this year, they gained experience and confidence which will benefit them in the 1985 season. 99 Junior Girl ' Ba ketboll 995.52 14,2 31 ' vff' HID Back Row: Annelise Pedersen, Laurie Barr, Lisa Fortems, Alanna Caplan Middle Row: Kathryn Dundas, Stephanie Angus, Stacy Hyndman Nicole Beaudry, Mrs. Rodney Front Row: Cherlyn Cameron, Susan Elliott, Alison Cassidy Caroline Wuensche This year the team played in the Foothills Division rather than the Calgary Catholic League, as was the case last year. We certainly found the competition challenging, as was evident from the O-6 win-loss record. The calibre of play has improved steadily throughout the season. Hopes are high for next year. Thank you girls for your effort and enthusiasm in representing STS. We have come a long way since our first practices early in December. Best wishes for your continued participation in inter-school basketball! 100 Junior Boy., Ba kethall ,, -,Mihai ' Eb Back Row: Mr. Schmit, Murray Whyte, Chris Curran, Scott McArthur Middle Row: Michael Kirker, Scott McDermid, Todd Worsley, Derek Mendham Front Row: Matthew O'Brien, Stephen Leach, Sean Honey, Scott Harkness Having lost, through graduation, the nucleus of last year's city championship team, the Junior Boys' Basketball Team faced a massive rebuilding job this year. A single win against six losses was the unhappy outcome for the inexperienced players. Grade 8 players such as Sean Honey, Stephen Leach and Chris Curran were on the starting line and gained valuable game experience. Several other grade 8 players who improved remarkably during the year were Matt O'Brien, Scott Harkness and Michael Kirker. Leadership was provided by Scott McArthur, Scott McDermid, Todd Worsley and Murray Whyte, all in grade 9. The entire team is to be commended for its development at the end of the year. 101 onior Girlr' Ba kothall Back Row: Julia Thomson, Sarah Alexander, Caroline Pierce Middle Row: Emily Griffin, Valerie Wilson, Kim Jamieson, Claire Taylor, Jennifer Hewson, Catherine Leach Front Row: Olga Taronna, Catherine Angus, Shelley Beattie, Mr. Cumming The Senoir Girls' Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Cumming, had a relatively successful season although they are a young team. Next year promises to be a great one! The team placed fourth in the regular league play, qualifying for the South Central Zone Tournament. Unfortunately, we lost to the team which placed third in the Provincial Championships. One of the major highlights of the season was winning the consolation trophy at the Carstairs' Invitational Tournament. Many thanks to Mr. Cumming and our manager and official statistician, Olga Taronna, for their dedication and valuable assistance. 102 enior Bo ' Ba kelgball as-L 'rr , I Back Row: Mr. Johnson, Wolf Baehre, John Fraleigh, Cameron Kraychy George Achilleos, Jim Brown, Llewellyn Turnquist Front Row: David Singh, Tim Kearns, Jeff Fitzgibbon, Marc Dobell, Scott Rozsa The team enjoyed its' finest season ever winning the Foothills League with a 7-1 record. The Spartans entered four tournaments this year, winning the Foothills Pre-Season Tour- nament and the Strathcona Invitational Tournament, coming in second in the Lundbreck Invitational and third in the Chester- mere Invitational Tournament. Marc Dobell and Jay Morberg were selected as Tournament All-Stars in these tournaments. 103 Junior Field Hockey Back Row: Annemarie Pedersen, Linnea TurnquistCCaptainD, Kim Bourne, Valerie Wilson, Alison Ross Middle Row: Susan Elliott, Panagiota Kousinioris, Mrs. Stewart Front Row: Andrea Hay, Dana Mendham, Anna Watkins, Karen Hawitt, Stephanie Angus This year the Junior Team was made up of a lot of new players from grades 7 to 9 and some experienced players from grades 10 and ll. QOther Junior Teams are made up of only grades 10 and 11.5 We had a reasonably successful season. ln the Calgary Tournament the team made it to the final of the Consolation Round after a very exciting first round against St.Francis. The team lost to penalty flicks Unfortunately, we lost the final to James Fowler High School. We played two Exhibition Games. We won against Bishop Carroll 2-O, lost the second to Western Canada 2-1. Our new players gained a lot of valuable experience. 104 i enior Field Hocke c 'I , Y-e'gJ1',s-,pyfii H' W sy 51 W 1 ?F Back Row: Barbara Faenzi, Jennifer Hewson, Sarah Alexander, Jobree AndersonCCaptainD, Mrs. FitzGerald Middle Row: Caroline Pierce, Sarah Dover, Chantel Jensen, Chris Worsley, Marnie Fudge Front Row: Willa Minnes, Tara O'Brien, Catherine Angus, Kari Horn, Panagiota Kousinioris Q As usual, we were unable to participate in the Calgary League but we did take part in two tournaments - one in Edmonton and the other in Calgary. ln the Edmonton tournamentCwhich was a Round-Robinb the team lost one game, drew one game and lost one game. In the Calgary tournament we had a very exciting start,drawing 2-2 with Henry Wise Wood in the first game. Unfortunately after a series of penalty flicks, the team lost by l-O and entered the Con- solation round. We got to the final of the Consolation and were to play either St. Francis or Western Canada. Finally we were declared the winners as the other semi-finalists were unable to play due to bad weather. Besides the tournaments, we also palyed some Exhibition Games. We beat Bishop Carroll, St. Francis, and drew 1-l with Western Canada All in all, we had a good season this year. 105 Track 81 Field Both Senior and Junior High Track Teams enjoyed success in the 1985 season. In the Junior High ranks 52 athletes were entered at the Foot- hills Divisional Meet where STS placed third behind Okotoks and Red Deer Lake Junior High Schools. STS athletes accounted for three new records at this meet. In the Bantam Girls' long jump, Susan Elliott-4.42 meters. In the Bantam Girls' 1500 meters, Jennifer Whyte-5.22.7 minutes, and in the Midget Boys' 1500 meters, Todd Worsley-4.37.0 minutes. Along with these three athletes seven other team members qualified for South Central Zones by placing first or second in their events at the Divisional Meet. Bantam Girls Susan Elliott-Long Jump, 80m Hurdles, Jennifer Whyte- 1500 meters, Tina Ragona-800 meters Midget Girls Lisa Fortems-High Jump, Mai Pedersen-400 meters, Caroline Wuensche-80011500 meters Bantam Boys Matthew Delf-Javelin, Alex Elmore-Shot Put Midget Boys Todd Worsley-800f1500 meters, Drew Jackson-800f1500 meters, Scott McArthur-High Jump Jennifer Whyte and Todd Worsley won their events at the Zone Championships. At the Senior High level the team had their most successful season in a number of years. Thirteen competitors participated in the Foothills Divi- sional Championships where STS athletes set new records and won overall in- dividual point medals. Michelle Stevens set a new record in Intermediate Girls' 400 meters- 1:06.48. Cameron Kraychy set a new record in Junior High Boys' High Jump- 1.77m. Overall individual medals went to Shelley Beattie-Junior Girls and Michelle Stevens-Intermediate Girls. Eleven of the original team members qualified for South Central Zones by placing first or second in their events at the Divisional Meet. The following 11 represented STS at the Zone Meet. Junior Girls Shelley Beattie-80m Hurdles,200mf400m, Long Jump, Catherine Angus-Long Jump, Discus, Shot Put, Javelin, Sarah Dover- 800mf1500m, Caroline Pierce-High Jump Intermediate Girls Michelle Stevens-80m Hurdles,200m!400m, Long Jump, Sue Murray-800m, Jobree Anderson-Shot Put, Chantel Jensen- 100m, Divisional Relay Team Senior Girls Virginia Wilson-High Jump Junior Boys Cameron Kraychy-High Jump, Triple Jump Intermediate Boys Jay Morberg-l500m Senior Boys Jim Brown- 100m,200m.4x100 Relay Team Eight of these athletes went on to the Southern Alberta Regional Meet in Lethbridge where 4 of them qualified for the Provincials held in Calgary. Sarah Dover-second in 800m, Catherine Angus-first in Javelin, Michelle Stevens-first 800m Hurdle and 200m, Jim Brown-fourth 100m and 200m. The Provincials proved the greatest test where the following results were achieved. Catherine Angus-sixth Junior Girls' Javelin, Sarah Dover- third Junior Girls' 800m, Michelle Stevens-third 80m Hurdle and 200m Sprint, Jim Brown-fourth 100 and 200 meter. 106 ELEMENTARY 1 f Grade 6B Front Row Carol Engstrom Bobby Lamond Carolyn Curran Kelly Colborne Stacy Rozsa Steven Feick Middle Row Owen McAllister Louisa Sigurdson loannis Kousinioris Lindsay McLachlin Robin Nixon Geeta Verma Ryan Horn Sabrina Neumann Back Ro! Damian Jesson Nadia Herb Andrew Tottenham Carissa Baker Mr. Bauman Mark Schneider Rebecca Miller Karen Neuss Grade 6A EQQLIQQY Eric Hyndman Shannon Young David Caplan Penny McDermid Richard Stone Andrea Simon Middle Row Jory McMillan Melissa Darou Neil McBean Laura Sharp Cameron Baker Jenny Yeung Brendan Clark Sonia Poon Mr. Diskin Back Row Leigh Hodorek David Grout Alexandra Luckhurst Rupert Evans Carrie Jardine Jeremy Vass Megan MacKenzie Martin Spedding 108 V Grade 5B Front Row Elese Archibald Michael Lane Kathleen Cronin Christopher Peacock Jennifer Upitis Patrick Young Middle Row Christina Zolotas David Votypka Rachael Owens Hamish McKellar Chandra Mannix Drew Hyndman Ashley Skiber Kevin Spear Miss Wiggins Back Row Travis McConnell Katy Stewart Matthew Burns Erin MacDonald Andrew Knowles Rachael Scott Grade 5A Front Row Stewart Worth Angus Turner Robert Scott Amy Eisenberg Michelle Chouinard Stephanie Brown Middle Row Jacqueline Westly Charity Nufer Lori Ann Van Corp Roxanne Elenko Robert Pierce Mark Perkins Hartley Sirkis Ryan McCallum Back Row Adam Forseth Sean Cavan Ryan Honey Mrs. Perkins Lisa Bergen Nancy Angus Danielle Keller Grade GB Front Row Jennifer Tottenham Sarah Hawitt Brandy James Jeffrey Davis Dustin Hunter Aaron Kirkham Middle Row Alim Mitha Alan Yeung Paul Ragona Emily Hamer Claire Owens Ryan Crowther Back Row Clarke Hanna Torrie Stollery Kern McMurtie Miss Horne Christian Steinbock Stephen Caplan Andrew Tavender Grade QA Front Row Jennifer Rocker James Hall Heidi Dinning Karim Nogas Heather Lorfing Jeffrey Hodorek Middle Row Patrick Stewart Robyn Perry Tim Spedding Lee Schneider Mathew Colborne Jill Baillie Mrs. Harvey Back Row Andrew Kirker Ilja Herb Stephen Adams John Palmer Rodney Brown Absent Emeline Lamond Mathew Milinusic Kathy Bartel 110 M Grade 2 Front Row Grant Crowther Michael Schulz Jennifer Chouinard Jessica Holcroft Louis Williams Daniel Sekhon Middle Row Robbie Masters Tyler James Andrew Clark Christopher Copeman Jeffrey Neuss Steven Oh Mrs. MacLean Back Row James Harrison Tamiz Kanji Robert Delf Jeffrey Bowen Scott Anderson Grade 3 Front Row Andrea Pierce Danny Baillie Ria Paul Katka Smira Rishi Verma Rhiannon Owens Middle Row Matthew Koning Katie Eberts Nathan Cronin Mackenzie Harvey Erin Thompson Cameron Tedford Marte Towle Grant Farn Mrs. Owens Back Row Michael Forbes Charles Mannix lan Armitage Dominique Keller Monica Sekhon Greg Darou Julian Oh 0 Grade l Front Row Zaria Hamer Amanda Martel Sonya Lowe Meredith McDonald Courtney Ropchan Claire Thompson Xanna Waugh Andrea Brown Middle Row Christopher Milne Michael Perry Luke Colborne Cameron Proudfoot Angus MacKenzie Sam Elmore Erin Eisenberg Stephen Mannix Back Row Mrs. Wyatt Oliver Spackman Jeff Horan David Howard Robert Pierce Christopher Harrison W P' ' ey ,' gg , hav? J-19' Elementary Poetry A:,f.ds.-f1e4'f,,.f 3 . 1 fl r , ' V 0 4 5 . Ji ,J -. 1. 5. 1. Q. ., 75, Y i B ,Hr I , r 1 as ' 'bf' ' , if 0 . f . 1 s rv.A I -V if 1 A' : ,,A 5' -:. ' 1' -1. '7' . . ,' -. .fmwqj .ha mmwmwgwi www fl. fke Qgvf, Hg Im ' A T 'IU' ' '- . K , , .12 41 ,.gV .,i,F4 e QHQE. 2,2 AJ vw.gg 1.'. . A or - a .' A J' - ,V ' ' -f . - 4 114 Spring War In fall, The evil frost fights the weak sun After days of shining. The frost overtakes the sun Time, And makes the earth cold and mysterious. Now it is spring, Oh glorious spring, When the sun regains its' st And once more a war begins. The sun beats the evil frost And once more the sun shines Its' beauty. Oh glorious spring. Kathy Bartel QA every- rength, 9 The Robin I saw a robin on my window sill Cooking up his bright yellow bill Perking up his bright chest Stretphing from his long winter rest He was singing the song of spring Oh what a loyely song to sing I went ovgggto hear his song But whenjQEQbuched the window He was gone, Wg g Wg Catherine Stewart 5B M g f f QQ U M LU is 5 ENN 5 f fi E lgyg at f HWQC NJJ tilix L! 4: X U ,X X M tx fl Jeffrey Neuss Grade Two 115 Mardi Gras if ' 51. Q Q QF? Chess Club Q ME. 3' it -ani-ft A n W 16 rv' CQMMITTEES fn f--f I s 9412-Ssggydgpg 5 5,355 CJ tudent 9 Council Rob Burns Ariun Gupta Kelly Ahern Lance Chu Meredith Laurence This years student council has been a success. Not only did we do what was expected but we excelled in other areas as well. We felt a need to strengthen school spirit and we feel we have achieved our goal. This years council was concerned with universal problems as well. This was illustrated in our support of the Canadian Cancer Society, Ethiopian Famine Relief, and in our foster child Dominic. On behalf of the exec- utive council, l'd like to thank Mr. Ditchburn, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Kelm, the class representatives, and of course the student body that made all of our events possible. Your Humble Servant, Arjun Gupta Student Council President 1984-85. 118 Prefect Back Row: Bruce Fudge, Catherine Leach, David Lawrie, Karim Mahmud Mr. Lunn, Mr. Ditchburn Front Row: Mrs. Stewart, Kelly Ahern, Morag MacDougall, Ivana Vicha Absent: Julia Dover One of the platforms proposed during the election campaign for the 1984-85 Students' Council was that of the establishment of a Prefect System in the school. In October, l98Q, the first group of Prefects was introduced by the Headmaster at a school assembly. This group included Karim Mahmud, David Lawrie, Julia Dover, Ivana Vicha, Catherine Leach and Kelly Ahern. In the Spring Term, Bruce Fudge and Morag MacDougall were added to the roster. This year's Prefects were pioneers for a system which will hopefully find an established place in the traditions of the school. This has not been an easy role for them to assume, and they should be congratulated for the fine efforts they have made. Mrs. B. E. Stewart 119 Reach For The Top s M lt- H fy -A-1. A i w':.:- Left to Right: Gundula Baehre, Michael Farebrother, Karim Mahmud, Quynn Phillips, Liane Kim, Hr. McConnell This year, the Reach For The Top Team made the Alberta Finals. In two exciting games played on November 30th, the STS Team lost by narrow margins. Against Lord Beaverbrook High School they scored 445-350 and against former Provincial Champions, Kate Andrews School of Coaldale, they lost by an even narrower margin: 550-505. Both schools were neck-and-neck to the final bell! CBC Program organizers said the score of 550 and 505 was the highest ever combined score in the history of the contest. 120 Yearbook NS l. QI' Anka K' p 5, xy! 47' ,,,. 1, I , xp N? ..,, 1 ,ff P5 ' A JL., .,., ,, Qfigff ,, , , ' If .,--, Z ' 1... A72-' af? if f V Left to Righty Mlle Lemieux CStaff Adviser? Ian Willumsen CHead of Photography J, Karim Mahmud CEditorJ, Jennifer Balfour CHead of Layoutl. Seatedy Mariana Kljucec fHead of Copyl. Other contributers not pictured: Arjun Gupta - Head of Art -,,ff,,,. -ulwY '7' ,, N V .V mb, ,A-f X, John Dinning- Assistant to all departments Olga Taronna- Assistant Photographer Tracy Tidswell- Advertising Farid Mahmud- Art 121 Prizegiving A. PROMOTION CERTIFICATES All students in Grades One and Two. B. HONOURS CERTIFICATES Grade Three: Grade Four: Grade Five: Grade Six: Grade Seven: Grade Eight: Grade Nine: Grade Ten: Grade Eleven Danny Baillie, Gregory Darou, Grant Farn, Michael Forbes, Mackenzie Harvey, Dominique Keller, Matthew Koning, Rhiannon Owens, Ria Paul, Monica Sekhon, Katka Smira. Jill Baillie, Kathy Bartel, Rodney Brown, Ryan Crowther, Jeffrey Davis, Heidi Dinning, Ilja Herb, Jeffrey Hodorek, Emeline Lamond, Kern McMurtrie, Alim Mitha, Karim Nogas, Jennifer Tottenham, Alan Yeung. Nancy Angus, Kathleen Cronin, Roxanne Elenko, Andrew Knowles, Rachael Owens, Robert Pierce, Rachael Scott, Ashley Skiber, Jennifer Upitis, Jacqueline Westly, Christina Zolotas. Melissa Darou, Steven Feick, Nadia Herb, Ryan Horn, Robert Lamond, Penny McDermid, Robin Nixon, Stoen, Jenny Yeung. Sonia Poon, Richard Ralph Fitzgerald, Raj Gohill Mendham, Shaun O'Brien, Smith, Thijs Spoor, Cheryl Alanna Abrahamson, Alexander Elmore, Sabrina Grobler, Parry Johnson, Dana Judd Palmer, Paulose Paul, Stephanie Zimmer, Carrie Allen, Shawna Darou, Kathryn Dundas, Susan Elliott, Pieter Grobler, Lisa Hadway, Katie Harse, Stephanie Jardine, Geoffrey Kneller, Stephen Leach, Sandra Lee, Samantha Loucks, Jody MacDonald, Colin McCormick, David McKenzie, Matthew O'Brien, Christina Ragona, Patrick San Augustin, Holly Shillabeer Sarah Waddock, Brian Wood. Dana Arnell, Sibylle Baehre, Alexander Baldwin, Catharine Farn, Scott McDermid, Melissa McLaws, Derek Mendham, Sean Nixon, Krystina Romocki, Martin Spoor, Christine Varnam, Todd Worsley, Caroline Wuensche. Catherine Angus, Jean-Pierre Buysschaert, James Carswell, Amy Chu, Brian Elliott, Alec Ferguson, Marnie Fudge, Jim Giannoulis, Jennifer Hewson, Peter Kim, Meredith Laurence, David Leach, Brian Nichol, Tara O'Brien. Sarah Alexander, Alex Aspinall, Davide Bardana, Leslie Kende, Alison Ross, Llewellyn Turnquist, Christine Worsely. 122 Grade Twelve: Jennifer Balfour,Jill Cross, John Dinning, Michael Farebrother, Robert Forteath, Bruce Fudge, Catherine Leach, Tim Stiles, Ivana Vicha, Virginia Wilson. C. SUBJECT AWARDS ART CLASSICS: COMPUTER STUDIES: DANCE: DRAMA: ENGLISH: FINE ARTS FRENCH: MATH: OUTDOOR EDUCATION: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: SCIENCE: BIOLOGY: Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Drama Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Erin Malone Grade l2: Arjun Gupta Katie Harse Grade 9: Todd Worsley Mark Pichef Leslie Kende Tara O'Brien Katie Tavender Drama 20: Llewellyn Turnquist David Trimble Shaun O'Brien Melissa McLaws Meredith Laurance Jennifer Balfour Marc Jerry Caroline Wuensche Shaun O'Brien Sean Nixon Tara O'Brien Gundula Baehre Shaun O'Brien Sean Nixon Jim Giannoulis Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Math 30 - Robert Forteath Math 31 - Michael Farebrother Sarah Alexander Leith Pedersen Todd Worsley Catherine Angus Virginia Wilson Shaun O'Brien Sean Nixon Tara O'Brien Jennifer Balfour 123 Grade Grade Grade Grade Katie Harse Alison Ross Sandra Lee Jody MacDonald Alison Ross David McKenzie Stephanie Jardine Marc Dobell Susan Elliott Valerie Wilson Katie Harse Sarah Alexander CHEMISTRY: PHYSICS: SOCIAL STUDIES Grade 10: Grade 12: Grade 10: Grade 12: Grade 7: Grade 9: Grade l0: Grade 12: Tara O'Brien David Lawrie Peter Kim Grade ll: Leslie Kende Grade ll: Leslie Kende Michael Farebrother Shaun O'Brien Melissa McLaws Brian Nichol Jennifer Balfour Grade 8: Pieter Grobler Grade ll: Christy Worsley THE DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN MEMORIAL PRIZES for Profiency in Math and Science Junior High: Sean Nixon Senior High: Michael Farebrother THE OUTDOORSMAN Michelle Stevens D. HOUSE AWARDS Daniel SekhonfScott Anderson Junior High School BUCHAN HOUSE Senior High School DOVER HOUSE Elementary School E. PROFIENCY AWARDS Grade 1: Sonya Lowe Grade 2: Grade 3: Marte Towle Grade 4A: Grade 5A: Grade 6A: Grade 7A: Grade 7C: Grade 8B: Grade 9A: Grade 9C: Grade 10: Grade 12: Karim Nogas Roxanne Elenko Melissa Darou Shaun O'Brien Judd Palmer Katie Harse Melissa McLaws Martin Spoor Tara 0'Brien Jennifer Balfo F. SPECIAL AWARDS Senior Class Awards Twelve-Year Awards President s Award Grade 4B: Grade SB: Grade 6B: Grade 7B: Grade 8A: Grade 8C: Grade 9B Grade ll: ur Jeffrey Davis Jennifer Upitis Nadia Herb Sabrina Grobler Sandra Lee Kathryn DundasfStephanie Jardine Sean Nixon Sarah AlexanderfLeslie Kende Certificates and Silver Pins to all members of the Graduating Class Jill Cross, Curtis Darmohray, David Elliott, Robert Elliott, Karim Mahmud, Tara Pipella ' 1 Arjun Gupta, Presdient of the Students Counci Special Students' Council Award Rob Burns 124 The G. The The The H. The The The The The The The The The Duke of Edinburgh Award Aisha Umar BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS Staff Bursary Samanthy Loucks Andrew Knowles Julian Oh W.A. Heard Bursaries David Leach David Pierce W.H.H. Tidswell Memorial Scholarship Sarah Alexander Leslie Kende MAJOR AWARDS Mrs. A.E. Dunn Trophy S.T.S. Junior High Trophy Buchan Trophy Margaret Cameron Memorial Prize Neil McQueen Memorial Award David Pike Memorial Strathcona Award for Diligence Tanner Cup for Citizenship Howard Trophy -W' - - Penny McDermid Farid Mahmud Todd Worsley Morag MacDougall Marc Dobell David Trimble Todd Read Jennifer Balfour, Sarah Alexander Catherine Leach 125 klilisxl Junior Debate This year, the students participated successfully in Debate Tournaments in Calgary and High River and a Speech Tournament in Springbank. Two students, Ben Eisner and Scott Lemieux, qualified and participated in the Calgary Regional Tournament debating the future of the Olympic Games Congratulations to all enthusiastic supporters of debate! 126 ACTIVITIES . X Q' . xv' MS 11 N 6 d 55 Vfgiqu 7 I 1' T I 'iii I I Vi ff 2 'Q I 45? I The Outdoor Programme p , Early snowstorms for back- packing, extreme cold for the igloo camp, flooded . rivers for white-water- WU? 15, 5' 2' W6 Q. . canoeing. The weather taught N 1 WY' , -fait.: it I f V i' 1- 4' 1,3 . '5QF1LJ25 fEffyA ff Q sfmw'-o ff ,vwE'gf:w,', - af -.ffffla MJ M 4 ' 1 f'f.v f 'PIU 1 ' 5, 'f lf: 42 I 'fvmeg , Lesh! 'L xi ,2 .4 -. ' fs ,,.'.f+ fy- .V 'lf' ' Q lu i lf ho ly Uv, ga A fair' ', '1 ' A. rf' 1 92.1 'fi' -- -.N p M .gf frffv- . . ..' A . fm V bf '-. M' f ',1'.f5 'VY' ' -54.3 I MA.. f ,.r,,',4, .. ,- I . 2 ,, ,PS ' i:?.qv,,.-4- , 1 ' I' J, ' - gi WI :SQ , .A ' f: 'x V - - - .. .. . ' 1. Wt w'1Ax:-te?-. 22.-.- ' .. V v . 1 J- ,, , p I ,nw 1 -.. .. ,xv .3 JR ' , rr .ggi , J I.. ,, .3A,.,-, . r +R. ,Q v.. -i.K?'C4:l-wr,-rfggsinc ...' . . f . ?vL1,,.' 4.5-'gl wg.. ' J- . 1' I .J-' 4.1. -573, '- rig., .,,as4-fpkhzjj ' - '- nffy. . .ZA 5 J.. ' . l,:'ifflf1?,g,,Yfz l H ' ' , ' ..- , 5-1 '3.. . '- .- j'. , '-A., ff- . .P 1 'N 'f f ,1 an ,ff J..-r,.' 1 -. I.: NA, ' ,q ' us its' immense indiffe- rence this year. However, in the grade 9 students op- posite, demonstrated that a blizzard in Gibbon Pass in September is not enough to stop determined back- packers. lljthi rw. The P.E. 12 Mountaineers were up on the Haig Glacier this year. Jill Cross opted for the Holy! While 10 people started up Mt. French, 1O,65O', David Trimble, Tim Stiles, David Laurie, Ian Willumsen, Gina Wilson, and Darren Simonelli actually made it. Sue Molloy cuddled below with 'Kous' and Karim. ' 'I' '. T Q: iQ.. .sQ. ' . affff'-1' '. 4 gy-, ' ,1 5. .r .V , I .X . I A, , I 5 I Q-,' 4 ? lg. -V ,. .ha . -, .. h t 1' al S ' 'f .5 .7gQ5'u.A4 , 3 3 , . q H-' w e f- 4-' w r, 1 . - .1. ' 'ef' l.'x- ff 5335. igfxs 4?'ipxx . x I W I -xx, .A . fr-aaa: ff. RQ The O.E. ll Class achieved manig EW. 9.',, Emi? fgk . f . ' Q ' x ' -ex this year. In over 200 kms of tr1pH?, 'ey demonstrated their skill, their leadership, and above all, their adventurous spirit. On the Wapta Icefields Traverse below Nicholas-Olive Col, this class photo was taken. Kneeling from left to right: Sean MacPherson, Doug Luft, Julia Thomson, Susan Murray, Gord Laird, Mrs. Rodney, Wolf Baehre. Standing: Jeff Fitzgibbon, Al Griffin, Dave Lanier, Sarah Alexander, Michelle Stevens, Tim Kearns. Gina Wilson was absent with 'mono'. P.E. 12 SKI TOURING Uwe wanna 'bag peaks'!H, they said. So we did - Mt. Rhonda, lO,300', and Mt. Olive, 1O,l6O' where the class posed. There's Chris Visser, Bruce Gio- Heather David Laurie, Laura Muir, Fudge, and in front David vanetto, Curtis Darmohray, Ward, John Dinning and Mr. Lunn. 'Q' Jef Laura Muir found the trip to the Wapta Icefields a 'hair raising' experience, but more so because of the antics of those Hmanudoesu in Bow Hut than due to the severity of the ascents. All photos by M. J. Budd -3' Terry FOX Run G-'PNKPAX L .gs , ,, W dSf3Qfris'Rw ' ru. 74 Chri tma Concert This year's Christmas Concert was, as always, a success. The acts ranged from a lively Elementary performance of International Christmas greetings, to the production of A Christmas Carol by the Drama 20-30 students. The concert ended with the voices of the Staff Choir, directed by Mrs. Biollo, which left the audience full of Christ mas spirit. 131 1,1 Fa hion how it On November fifteenth, STS put on a mother-daughter Fashion Show at the Glencoe Club. Organized primarily by Mrs. Cathy Fitzgibbon, Head of Girls, the show consisted of girls from grades seven to twelve as models of clothes provided by Mount Royal Village and Presenting Italy. The parents who generously donated their time helped the models make the evening a definite success. 132 ariety ight ' Another year at S.T.S. has seen the passing of a nTheatre Strathconan production. Our annual presentations seem to get better over the years and Variety Night '85 was no exception. Song, dance and a great time were had by both the audience and the cast.We would like to congradulate all the staff who coached the cast, the players themselves and last but not least the friendly and supportive audiences which ensure the production of future shows. See you all next year! 133 Marti M Kay Week To Staff, Students, and Board of Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School Please accept my heartfelt thanks for having me as Poet-in-Residence at the school. For me the experience was wonderful and it still affects me as I reflect back. Every writer should get the opportunity to experience your school. Thank you. Les Siemieniuk Poet-in-Residence, 1985 134 ST FF TE8TOC-F10 .J-.-. - . Q -J -I 5 gr P0 CYN 0 9 3441 ,f f 3'- iff! 5,4 V hm , 5 f N . nlulllldz. Q' ff A -f a. :Q Hat' g . lb l r M 4 i I 136 v au. 1 'f 'P' . V- -. + ,vm V 'f j..?'g,' 1, . tx'-ljvf K . 'f ff QNX ','.g, x '5 v, .' ww x 5 '.':,z5g83. 44 . in A :QM-.wi 0 F? wwf' M A 137 G.G. G.D. C.J. C.J. P.R. Ms. Mrs. G.L. M.J. R.H. W. W.G. S.J. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss D.S. M. H. Mrs. Mlle W.E. J.R. Mrs. J.H. D.R. HEADMASTER Peter B. Ditchburn B.A., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Melbournej M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. Bauman, B.Sc. CMichiganD, M.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Head of the Elementary School Freight, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryl, 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 TorontoD, A.T.C. Director of Admissions, Department Head, Modern Languages Adams, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Science S.A. Bartel, B.Ed. CCalgaryJ, A.T.C. S. Biollo, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. Department Head, Music and Drama Blais, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Budd, B.P.H.E., B.A. CMcMaster Universityb, B.Ed. CUniversity of Western Ontariol, A.T.C. Department Head, Outdoor Education Cojocar, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Department Head, Art Colborne, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Cumming, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Diskin, B.A. CUniversity of Winnipegl, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Z.M. Fitzgerald, B.A., Dip.Ed. CDublin Universityb CT.C.D.J A.T.C. C.M. Fitzgibbon, B.A. CUniversity of Torontoj, A.T.C. Head of Girls S.L. Gibson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryl, A.T.C. J.M. Goldsworthy, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. L.A. Harvey, B.A. CUniversity of British Columbial, A.T.C. J.E. Horne, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertaj, A.T.C. Johnson, B.P.E. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Keller, B.Sc. CUniversity of ArizonaJ, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Koning, B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Department Head Mathematics M.E. Laughren, B.A., B.Ed., CUniversity of Albertab, M.Sc. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. School Consultant C.M. Lemieux, B.Ed., B.A. CUniversity of Saskatchewanj, A.T.C. Lorfing, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. CUniversity of Georgiab, A.T.C. Lunn, B.A. CUniversity of Waterloob, A.T.C. F. MacLean, B.A. CUniversity of Albertab, A.T.C. McConnell, B.A. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Head of Guidance Nelson, B.Ed. CUniversity of Albertal, A.T.C. 138 J.H. Mrs. Orsten, B.Sc., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. J. Owens, B.A. CHons.D QBirmingham Universityj, Cert. Ed. CCantab.D, A.T.C. Mrs. P.L. Perkins, B.P.H.E., B.Ed. CUniversity of Saskatchewanj, B.A. CCarleton Universityj, A.T.C. Assistant to the Head of the Elementary School Mrs. W.A. Rodney, B.P.E., B.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. Mrs. P. Ropchan, B.Ed., Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Calgaryj, A.T.C. Librarian J.E. Schmit, B.A., M.A. CGonzaga UniversityD, A.T.C. Department Head, English Mrs. B.E. Stewart, B.A. CBishop's UniversityD, A.T.C. W.P. Taylor, B.Comm., Dip.Ed. CMcGill Universityb, B.A. CSir George Williamsb, A.T.C. C.K. Thompson, B.P.E., M.Ed. CUniversity of CalgaryD, A.T.C. Department Head, Physical Education, Director of Athletics Miss L.C. Wiggins, B.A., B.P.H.E. CQueen's Universityl, B.Ed. CYork Universityb, A.T.C. B. Wilson, B.A. CUniversity of Manitobaj, A.T.C. Department Head, Social Studies Mrs. A. Wyatt, B.Ed., Dip.E.C.S. CUniversity of Calgaryb, A.T.C. B.E Mrs ADMINISTRATION Duclos, B.A. CQueen's Universityl Director of Development S. Hamer, B.Sc. CHons.D, University of London, Kings College Development Assistant Mrs L. Clarke, Library Assistant Ms. B. Dusseault, Secretary Mrs L. Garland, Secretary Mrs Ms. B. Hewson, Secretary P. Lyken, Junior Accountant W. Kelm, R.I.A. Business Manager MAINTENANCE AND TRANSPORTATION A. 8 H. Fulmek M. Langley K.R. Headrick B.A. Sills SERVICE AWARDS C. Sproat D. Wakelam We would like to congratulate staff members who have completed fifteen years of service to the school: Mr. Gordon Freight, Head of Junior High School, French teacher and newly appointed Director of Administration. Mr. Richard Nelson, former Head of Junior High School and Science teacher. . 139 Thank ou The production of a yearbook is a very long and tedious process. It requires a group of people working throughout the year accumulating the information required for a succesful Padia. This has been a trying but very rewarding year for us all. Thank you to Mlle. Lemieux without whom this yearbook could never have been produced and of course to the entire yearbook staff. I would also like to thanky Mr. Keller - Pictures and Developing Mrs. Hamer - Pictures Mr. Budd - Outdoor Progamme Pictures Mrs. Dusseault - Typing Thank you again and all the best, 6UfV:Wf 140 AD ERTISIN The Staff of PAIDIA '85 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 apprecia- tion of the help our advertisers l have given us and patronize the companies named 'in 'this section. THE CENTRE OF CANMORE COUNTRY comnommum FOR' TODAY' s LIVING MARKETED BY THE WESTAR GROUP 403 - 262 - 2870 xi W CARDINAL Coach Lines Limited Congratulations to the graduating students, faculty and staff. We have enjoyed providing school bus service to you during the 1984 - 85 term KOIHDIIINUIIE OT 3374-6 Yonge Street 482-1905 TORONTO, ONTARIO M4N 2M7 Ziaulpernk Iimiteh TURDN T0 Tv f , YUM I Sohd BeautyThatLasts IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING NEW COUNTERTOPS FOR YOUR KITCHEN OR A NEW VANITY FOR YOUR BATH- COMPARE CORIAN AT BFTTER KITCHEN AND BATH DEALERS CONTACT- CRONKHITE SUPPLY LTD CORIAN dealers in your area 2025-41 Ave N E Calgary Alta TZE 6P2 Ph 1-800-661-1432 Calgary 230-3755 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ' Q C Lake Bonavlsta Shoppmg Centre . . . with the. right array of shops and services to let 755 Lake Bonavista Drive S.E. Calgary Alberta you get things done . . . 4 I 2 oAQQv.HoME ouusums FORTITUDE FARMS R CALGARY ALBERTA ,S - a my we - e mf 7 , 4 , for brochures 81 names of Rf -I . . . , . R. . 1148 9 SPECIALTY MEATS 81 CHEESES DELIVERY 803 47' ANENUE SW CAJSAQN ALBERTA T2T OA' DH 229-2558 PEPPERS FOR THE ULTIMATE IN DINING be Zmvfeater I Steak House 84 Yeoman Lounge ruuv ucmsso - oven sunons mo - 9:30 r.M. 262-4557 262-1560 347 - 17th AVENUE S.W. CORNER 4th STREET 81 18th AVENUE S.W. Beefeaier Steak House Yeoman Steal: House 526-6926 Medicine Hat 429-2581 Edmonton 3206211 Lemhbndge HUGH AND MARY MACDOUGALL WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE 1985 GRADUATING CLASS ! ...,.Xw,-N-NWNQ Awww ' -A1211 ..x raw I wr ARTE PRESIDENT CARTER MAPPING II979I LIMITED ATRIUM II 840 6th AVENUE S W CALGARY ALBERTA TZP SES PHONE c4033 264 1230 CONGRATULATIONS I perens 84 co llMlTEd 200 SUN Life PlAzA NonTI1Towen 140 4TI'l Avenue S W CAlqAny Albenm T2P ,Xl - telephone 14073 26l'48'i0 . Telex 07822890 CONGRATS TO THE GRADS! GRANT TRIMBLE ENGINEERING LTD. Petroleum Consultants Property Management 2200 Monenco Place 801 6th Avenue S W Catgary Alberta T2P 3W2 ff-I A P ' DENNIS E. WARD Tel.:1403J261-4720 I TeIex:03-826356 L ll'll qw mlqlln. Wim 1H..l.lLl-J' ' 1 c7VIf1f1b0f011gf1 DHY' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 M B Qf2.'.QS!.3 Canadffs W Nissan Dealer BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES ' V .. X 1 1 la! K . inztpnilf . ' ' I 'lffa L 5TN9' ah! gg' .,P '-3 ' ' , Ltd. 1 Mr. 8 Mrs. Kurt Darmohray lzggat1-.' nr V5 px I n I S M-I A M' . A f '1 Bow Valley Resource Servnces Ltd Bow Valley Resource Servlces Ltd 1S a Wh1Ch provldes offshore and land based gas lndustry, englneerlng servlces and resource lndustrles and 1S engaged ln systems dlVGISlfl8d Canadlan Corporatlon drllllng servlces to the o1l and manufactured products to the natural the development of waste manaeement BEQT WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' u I . , . . O l H 85! Pizza Sz Steak House OKOTOKS TOWN SQUARE 938-4878 933-4555 Lester 8- Charmayne Scanlon Q, PIZZA, STEAK X99 a SEAFOOD Ok CDCSQ, Hamm 6am.-11pm.Mmn-Thwa cmlta 0 3212112821 41:- 11 am. - 9 p.m. Sun. For your catering needs - try Lesters Catering. gig l.ouNc.E 9 HOT HORS D'OEVRES IN COOL WEATHER 0 COOL SNACKS IN SUMMER FRIENDLY SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS W I U hand knils ' - hflgdjuflhflkllll I 1'm1rfrlenc1'ly country won! shop . ' i'IY. I hnx 100 -'s'16. gig, Okotoks alberta TUL ITU OUR SP RY ILP IS BI' TTI R - OUR I RIC I4 S KHP I I' SS h : 403 938-8116 'D One I 2 Notlons 5 Stitchery ff thfkadbendefs - I ' 'I -' 2 I 9 I Aj , w 1 1 w 1 Q , JK I J 1 n x 2 I , ,,.. 1 '-'5'.?f! , I -in f -fff +i .b+1': . BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATTNG CLASS' lsta travel ltd rw 155 LAKE son,-.vusu on s E 14031211055 I-AL, x-,I CALGARY AB T2J ons Teuzx os 32117 EDWARD D SIM PER S SO CONGRATULATIONS ' E S REST O O O S T N SO OKOTOKS LBEPY TOL. O BEST WTSHES TO THE GRADUATES' EP O3 938 2 O WILD ROSE .IEW ELERY LTD l Ellifibnth Struct Okotolu Album 0 Re mv Xppmlwlx Cuxtom Dul n p Rv 9 8. NN Linh Rnpfur IX N O' Bux 918 56X . ' 5 2 .lr I' A BAPPI TER' 6: IICIIOQ PO BO 7 7C Z BE O E TE O E . I' I I w ' , 1 A-1 YC - Y . I g z I f I Sl S , ' . , ' C N --1 Q w 1- I.. -k'-9 4. .. -k'-K' BRITANNIA BOY'S AND YOUNG MEN SHOP 824 - 49 AVE. S.W. 243-7653 President - JACK PEPPER HOURS MON. TO SAT. 9-5230 FRIDAY 9-9 P M THE STYLE SHOP FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN SIZES8 to 42 Slim, Regulars, Huskies THE WOOD FAMILY WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES OF 1985' GUY SIMONELLI BUILDING COMPANY LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 81 DESIGNER WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OI 1985 DESIGN CONSULTING AND ERECTIONS OF LOW ENERGY STEEL BUILDINGS HOUSES AND ALL TYPES OF BUILDING ADDITIONS ZSTAMARAC CRES SW! TELEPHONE CALGARY ALBERTA T3C 3B7 2495827 HOME HELPERS Home Helpers as a group of wullnng and able students who can do summer work for you fast professionally and economnoal WE DO Gardennng Lawn and Yard Upkeep Wundow Washlng Sprung Cleaning Fence Mendung and Bulldnng Party Cleanup Eaves Cleanung And any other odd Jobs you can thunk of' PLEASE PHONE 2 Congratulatlons to the 1985 graduates on survlvlng STS Good Luck to you 1D the future a , . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . 0 ' ' u 243 - 879 Congratulations to the Grade Twelve Class of '85! IBIENKRIS GCUl2Ml:l f.Cl'l'l:l: S1 l'l:A5 Yf CONGRATS! ! I 827 . 17TH-AVENUE sw CALGARY ALBERTA may 245-8858 X asftygushea nodes you an mam QALYW chlbmms nooks special ovberas 233-7877 JEROME I GULF CANADA SQUARE 233-7877 233-9244 JEROME II T D SQUARE 233-9244 IRE C'6e 60055005 6' Appetite a universal wolf Shakespeare Congratulatlons on your graduation' We wlsh you good fortune Qand great appetite'y 827 17 Ave SW Phone 1403i 228-6066 ' 1 - Q -. . -:.-.3 ' 'io 1 , To 1 I ' i 1 I 5 3 ,1g , 1 1 I -. I 7 7 i Nj 0. E- :Q ffm- if lTi :'1'- I Hi- ' 'ZW .LQ ': .1 5 - -.fzp u - - r 1 . 7 ' I I . - . I I ' . 1 . . . I . - - I Education and servlee 2 93 aehlevln .., a tradition Use natural gas but use lt wlselv XJ cmrxnmoumrxn LUGSTQRN rxsmumu. GQS THOMAS J WALSH O C ROBERT C SMITH QC DOUGLAS R BOUEY H CAMERON MACDONALD GERARD M MEAGHER ELAINE L LENZ RAYMOND G HUNT WILLIAM T SPENCE FREDERICK R FENWICK MICHAEL W BROWN M JANINE ELLIOTT BRIAN P RURKA PATRICIA L BLOCKSOM BRUCE STEVENSON Zddzzfg ZMQUZWK ROBERT A YOUNG QC ROBERT J WILKINS Q C GORDON J BURRELL JAMES N SHAW DEREK R WORDEN DOUGLAS I D MCLEAN JAMES R KITSUL ROSS G MITCHELL ROBERT R HAGERMAN NORMAN MALONEY PAUL A MIRABELLE GARY D EISEN BRIAN D EVANS ' DENOTES PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION zaoo 801 em AVENUE S w CALGARY ALBERTA T2P 4A3 TELEPHONE 267 8400 AREA CODE 403 'ITNX EIO 821 4382 TELEX O3 825781 TELECOPIER 264 9400 AREA CODE 403 CABLE ADDRESS BARRSOL FCM ui Luc! Gmcdk ui '85' I ' ' 'N Q A 0 0 s. MAA Congratulations and Best Vlhshes to the 1985 graduating class of Strathcona-Tvveedsmuir The world is all gates. all opportunities. strings of tension waiting to be Struck. Ralph Waldo Emerson I Capterra Energy Ltd. Classic Styling is timeless 44.31321 ,. an ,.-1 ' Congratulations Graduates l adih Styles Ladies Wear Ltd. f f Okotoks Town Square The Williams family wishes fo congt'ai'ulai'e the Graduating Class of 1985! GGJDLUGQC-LQAD5! CAR EER 1 THE TACK TRUNK LTD. by INDUSTRIAL 10204 Macleod Trail S Ph l403l 278-2719 A comprehensive program of aptitude testing and professional guidance to persons seeking: 0 suitable academic or career English Tack 5 Clothing choice ' 9'eate'Ca'ee'Sausfacllon Extensive Giftware Slection 0 continuing career growth Thorne Stevenson 81 Kellogg Monoqement Comuhonts 1040 Bow Valley Square I I 205 ' 5 Avenue SW COIQOFY, Alberto TZP ZV7 5 Phone 269-4976 Congratulations Graduates of '85! Columbia Icefields Food Services Ltd. Best of Luck to the Graduates of '85! FULLY UCENCED A 8z M Restaurant 4' Ill' Il, 100 Mzligan Road Okotoks DKDTDKS ,IQ GUARDIAN DRUGS 938 2514 40 ELIZABETH ST OKOTOKS ALTA TOL 1TO My I Use Parts For Imports SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED OPEN SATURDAYS OKOTOKS INDUSTRIAL PARK LQ' 6,24 glegant joltn 817A 49 I1 AVE S W CALGARY CANADA T2S1G8 CONRATULATIONS GRADS I g I I H 3 I I f ' , 'jf' ' T, W e -'I I 5722 I' W1 71: T U 5 ,f KEY, a 'LITQ A 'I J I l 1 ' , , 1 ', : I I 1 ' , ,yyf fl' I ,XI , ' 1: ' 1 -'SQ XX . I W THE PBRTS BENCH l. 'xg' .I W fl - ,lu A.,.l ,?l'f' Y ,f,' Null' X 'Ish ul '-f','f ,' Y ' , fx X , , 'H ' l ' . gina A ,' 'Y It ' O4 . ffgi i I ' G R ,N :y IX f'- '-1.15, x 1 . 3 xx' U-' f IW ' I 1 9 C Y j b BATH BOUTIQUE , G Q W35tb111'I1B 3 9. 'Hr' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATINC CLASS OF 1985! Westburne Alberta Electric Supply Ltd. 4005 - 9th Street SE. Calgary, Alberta T26 3C7 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? CALL PONDEROSA 243 3639 of 243 4288 1115 48 Avenue S E 4 Blocks East of Shaw GMC AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 FROM LEON COHEN, PRESIDENT OF PONDEROSA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Eleotni C It Cl. 4 1 - - Q- . A p 'm,,, 'F All Types Of wlflllg 'F Qmavalc' X Compl :ments of JACIIZYI PllMI SKI FIS A INSFAI LATION .md REI' AIRS Eh ne 938-4. 0 BRIAN BOX 580 Roe 0 Q-hm oKoToKs,A1Br:RTA Tn1.1T0 wnnmzmgum for all your back-to-school needs Congratulations to the Graduating Class Of 1985! 820 - 49 Avenue S W. Calgary, Alberta T28 1G8 C4033 243-8888 I7 Qgr ffut 5 Beau! rzbzs X tl 206 M 'w 'Z Aw n P I B J U Congratulations Graduates' ta gan., 4 ul I rz 1, 7z'Y14Mz U , cl S fll 2110 ll 4-fm Lf, q0llllfHIll 0 CEIUFIJ I Lf.e Floral A fangements I Sllk Flora' A ru 'rg Live Troplcal Plants 0 B' da' Bouquefs 0 Fl.:','?' v' -. 'VVE NVIFIE FLOVVERS AROUND THE VVOFWLD Congratulatlons to e Grads of oswmlsavlvmwwtttn L v lv Q Tlwsn Siua'e 0 Box 279 U ORG HKS 4lbQf?a . 'OL '70 l403l 938-3434 0. Q 'Sign , ' l , X99 ,I -. If ' , ' ww 7 n 57 S Ill 1 . l LZ 8 , 2 I . ' , - 5 f L 2 , 2 c f 7 C5 .QVUL ' Cl ctffza DIE ---lofi ' ulf Uni 'baud Q ' . 230 guttfptrzg Klfyag ivurtafx - glvtzlfg CW Zi , - a flflau q - gift I- ' - fy ' gJzJi: 'zz C44 ruguu , sl: 1 l W if-HQ , 'UJIQ Ct-fm , f F L1 ,QV . , . f, f r v r'v1or Q I l P owes 8 rn f - f '85s Wkll k 1 ' DISCOVER THE COMM N A tranquil island Ten luxurious units retreat for the dis- share the charm of criminating guest who fireplaces, Persian seeks and appreciatesa tasteful difference carpets and classic chintzes - in live in resort destinations. Hastings House thoughtfully restored buildings on the estate. satisfies the desire for luxury and a holiday Ram mm in S150 double occupancy' mi llfestyle ln 3 Ufllfiueli pmmml Ming' cluding lodging. hill breakfast and attemoon Come spoil yourselfat Hastings House. any tea. Hastings House is also an ideal setting time ofthe year. Drink in the vistas of forest. for small conferences and special occasions. meadows and Changing MWPQ-ishfd your For more information. call toll free. fame Rem and HUGH' Sutffb fume- Wd 1-soo-661-9255. of contact Us at Box 1 1 10. company, cozy times in front ofa crackling Ganges. Sun Spring Island, B.C' V05 IEO. HTC, Hfld just letting the Wttfltl gt! 1604, 5 A tg: t . i gi s' If ,? L 'rx h ' if 1, f if , N Y Mia llit 1' f 45-v .Q ,J-L . M- si J b - ' --'U'-V qs 'S If v-1 A X '-5-.. . xi , V- iv i K astings House A Country Inn on Salt Spring Island British Columbia. Canada 5 W4 W V L27 I L57 Z3 E 5 2 22? V5 2 Ei 1 iw Q ass 5 Us 2 Q ' 9 Ax! Wllll 5'-'mx KN? Mount Royal Yhllage 81h Street on CI 'l7Th Avenue S.W. W5 NN P010 Ra-1P1'1 Lauren ph: 228,h355 Main Floor Mount Royal Village Decaf? ktsllwc Decal LOWER LEVEL MOUNT ROYAL VILLAGE 228-4726 CONGRATULATIONS! 1 In QV I Q v Nopercaousnv, c,,uYs' QQ 6 ELL THE DOG. REAfz..L.g 1 QQ5 w ,we couuo .. 5 M Q39 . GH0bT IT pon DID ff-f MY Aamqf W YOU AND C1 E ' ' f ' 1 Q55 i vou'-me cagxgzn 0 Yoo cs-cwHE5E N ,- xx 'L 1 wi-'AT3 YOUR gm- Pod HES Q? 5 -+A! ' N' NATufl.B LOOK L.lKg2 H5AH, SAM! -yg W x F6 X lx 1265 u I- J yigpaexagf W, X f .1 2 GRANT , . KX , S. 5-S 5 D . Eff:-:fif A ,, f J . v QUIZ A, , KN A X I 9 W . MQ ff 1 Q QQ X + NW !flu.ec'J qu 11 A R G 1 6 A NM ' fy HM' ' x ' , ff' K X X J WP F D Sig - f I: ho M ' L N43 f .L 1 1 'Fra 5 A SORRY A80 :J X' I THlS'G'UYS1 h rf Y I D - l 1-1 BUT THE D0 5 7!,Ik U 'xv E if menwfjj Du: QV' Q j -pf... L? fn v Y ' CQ-1' f , Pubuahed sem-fegul-my bv X ' X4 Q AL V 1-ff 5 p ily fig ' J vu'-L' ' ' A ' XJ? A QL J U1 . xx X Q1 V 'G j Nix x 'I if I f xi W f' SUQQIM ALI- R10-H15 at , I l N gy if T1 ,KH rn mummy t ,V A as TH! s ? X H q'oAv5f Moms -H- AGAWS1' ST Y w5mu'wn oem sou U MAYB5 W9 CAN ss on 'me QA, UW FWS '59-077152. PHONE! To D0 THB Ourr- ' B L' ' A ' ' uwmss 2 . - q f, , .ooo LUCK K ,FA , IIA ' N V ijx x 7 : Jw ml f -X 1 1 Q, + LK . -11 ' W :' A'7+- ' 9 F -YK JW! Q 'ff km - A U ii W? I7 , Cb -wr wavoolwr rx, ' 60 N HA H ' ' 'Ev Mclwon-v ofsl 09-5555 Q 63229 ' f L SNQOPY DFW? W Mfm-A30 f W' ,f EMM , 1 , Oouw' SHOOT P, oAa.w.e'.4' ' ' ' Trng 15 I NOT 'ms Mfrs X.. LOLHQ f 'L a ' P N 4 ' 1 .. H 1 G Vik . 5 U 5 , f f 4 Q X 55995 'DAILY K W XSQ If N if , X PETER BAWDEN DRILLING LTD BAWDEN 29 wo th lgaufyAIbe P 4 Im Rd lm Rd lgaryi-Xlbe Clgar-yA1.be DRILLERS TO THE WORLD TLTCSU'GiITCO1111'TIVV66dS 8rSt Hlfcfa AfunuuAs cumon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 85 BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION S NEWEST MEMBERS TO THE STAFF AND GRAD TES L 'J o'4 OO, - 5 Avenue S.W. Ca , rta U TZP 3C4 BUSINESS FLIGHT CENTRE EXECUTIVE FLIGHT CENTRE 575 - Pa er N.E. 575 - Pa er N.E. Ca , rta a , rta TZE 7G4 TZE 7654 ' 1 S0 L I ' I I I- I 62255 0 featurmg Bernard Cowan 0 Hlghland Queen 0 Jones of New York Kay Sllver 0 Claudel Sportswear Avallable for fashlon shows 400A Wlllowpark Village 278 4769 9 - U Jag O , Andre Chrlstlan ' Evampicone 3: .33:-1211.-::.f:1:::.g5.g353 :-.:3,5'5.j3:3.,:.'-,j5,f .rg 3 ..1ff'fg:Q ,53.:y:j ':15?.3 : 4,IIg'g-2,1-: Qc1:V,-.Q::.f:5Jf5:7:5:-Q:-:Cf3:',-3'-lgig'-.Q-r-.Q ::',:Q'.f -,1v:-',Ig1--54-.,'3.1:,:5.3'5,3: 5.:4-':- 35' Jvrzv-,g.p, 135.1 .. :V:3.3:-gl. 93.3 -: tf:1-:-Af-2:-,fznif-kigl-.gf-Lggjj,5,:Z iv.-ia. -1:1-5:1 :l'f,'g13.3:5:3:5.3:f'j':,'?.'-ifzglvf.-:3:i:7:,, --' . f':5.'. I -.,:-:-:-,yf:.g:- '15 '-'g.g'g 3'',:-51.311Q:':f ,f'5:1:,:3.::f:f:Q:g'1Q'-.133,5331531-:3:5g:5:.fZ3Q:Q'Q: utograph atv' A . Qq2'4,::',3 f, 115151 if' A, 'f . y 4 A Mr U, A ,.: .A ., -3 . 1- . ' ' 4 fp , gh-fs:-'2 a1+ . .f.'4g.'f-1-:,6:f-' MJ-eff Q '-'fl M. 1 A- -wf: A - i'.15'5Q-,MCB-' M ' ,, , ., Q..-.f ', ' - -1 -. ,. -' , . -vw . ' ,,, - ., .W agar .1'2,z'+- 'fq-fn fig. 'jf lv-6'1 W... f .. 1 .A F 'xSLf ',1 -. ' '- J' 'XI ir ..'fl'c'-'- ..4 f - ff: 1 . 'I J, .. v w., a-.,,, U. H Qt, X M 'bfi-R hwy KA-5. xr' ' I .4 X ., , ,ony -. -we 'QF' x f. L, , Wd? 1 19 T 4. A 1, sg, xi --Q k . 1 ' , , is vi, lW 'f1'QJ- 3 ,A . iaa 4k,.:::,,.E,:,:v 4 Q- 1 Kiwis Q. v 1' I , .1 4 ,- Vvify ITM' - 'W' N x, Lf K.. W 4. A , , Mb n r N , . . . -7--gr. .f--,. fy.-, 1 -QQ- . My -F! . g X Q z 3: Leaky f ti J' K -J ' P' 1 x K! 'I .nn- --., 55 'sl xi R Q' 4 info. Y.. ik AA :E -4 R. hw NK, I . . . A6 'x Sl' x . . if 0 4 ft ' ' 2 . 49 W . .Q , , . vi f 2 Ex i -- .N 5 5, - wr-5 -s Q . un ,f - rx x ' s L A Q l A. . 'FIVE I-if -Q .- ' Q 0 4 N -. P V 11 v of 'A 5 -S-sv 0 Q .2 Q s 4 a A ' I 'Q-' v fi ,V ' U .,,, W ' uvul I L , , -, . . ,- 1- ' 5 j , P. 0 I ,, H X X 4 ,4 ,4 , Q- 1 we-.4 - :A .X 1' 75 ' 4 x I . Ravi... tv 'H V- ,uf ' I' Nyc - 1- F fffz, -w.-. , 21 . ' 1 wx... , +-' ig 41. 9. ', il 1 g., ,... mt 1, -Q Q91 , 4 l' '- I 'film' 9 - ' 5 . Ita K. Q' , 4 ,.p , f 34 ,-5,5 HH., . .FW ' l f A TY . I ' ' 0 4 Published by: IOS TENS! NA TIONAL SCHOOL SERVICES Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Q i 0 :Lk 1 'Q .9 42,4 ,l, I 14 W, 'Tl Ng - 1 x V+ , I , L x . 4, x 1 ,X 1 1 1 4' f V. ,- , . . .41 .C-3'fQf1'ew , NL1 f.ff,,,?5.Mg V . Y w 3 2:'-V3.'Y, ff' I I -4' '.I .2 g 1 '. . h '1'O.!'y'A or HA fix , 4. ,.sd2-lf-zw-1:51 f 2 vi? .gn4f3F,y qfww L A f 3 .iyfjfif-'sii - 2 'fb P- ru: ,'m1f faf M.fQ,f 7 :JA .P-G fi- ' A. , 'W ' J, , z'vfw .Q?, 3. . 4, .T ,,,, 'RJ 'H cv:-'ff' hii Zffgfxfi 1 'H K 4 ' ... ',.,. , , ,tzzxchf-4 ...M W Tmi . '1.. F3 ,.1,f,2 .f .. 5 '51 1.,.' ,. ,, --'N' I x L Ie:-F' x 1 'z 'W-. H ,- 1.1 , -. . '5Zfi' ef-if-'f5',:,5,. , , ', Sg.,.p.7'f-4 ,'i,g:ifbfi'1iQ'5, fiik C., 12'-'x ' , . in ' xxx .-' in , wig. . X 4' ' Y- nf ' .df B , JH, ly, 9:1 A , HAQQ . xt. -3 '-..-4' Hw81 'A E, 3 J is 1 4 rw' Q., ,w s -in ,if Q My Q sw f'1vd 'y -Kffhnfv , 5, wanv. am? gi ' ! Hflifgl, , u ,QQ 1 ,V M. -. .1 S gTif4 'M- , J? ,, ,Mr ' ,ff iw. fg, ggi 1223 'wg faw i 4' f sv Q 3 x Mr , ,Q ,tr lx A V ',l' s V 1 M 'Q6 l,A .A W , Tw ,fu A' qlfilf A ' is ! f ' , 5 5 HG. G 1 1.04, 4, V 4, 1 Y -swan itil J.,-, ,w 49 -4 rw