Strathcona Tweedsmuir School - Paidia Yearbook (Okotoks, Alberta Canada)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:
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I figs! t ,, .2 at - 'W'QT,E, Agifiifi i ' A, -jVm,Lgg1,35,gaf?gQ.,' I. ,,, f sl' ,,.a'j, Mlqgxxf gn. -' I' 'Vi -' ' , ,491---f 'fA'.f,' ,J- ff 5, 'ff nf.-L ' ,gk QLAL- Q Q'f' 1 ie21?'5.343-55-4 3. .,.1.g, 1. ,Ai V ... -7 '- V. .' ,,:1,3'il 1' 59 I . ,Ly .. . .. - Q, nf Q,-I 2 lkx ' r xg! 3 Sf ' 3 ' J .V- -,Q an -- rl xii: 1, A -X f E 4-if 'ag 'Nu-4 .1 V :ff 'i R1 ' ,R fx ' X J' bw Y it 5' f QV ir' f vl ww ,, - '33 'Way ' , liz: ,- A -, n-if- Q iii -1- ' ' :- f, - ' f ,f in. ,iii 'F' ' - 5-+P: , ' -W iihu Sf . 'fl-2 N . 'f'C+i 4E 4' , ,1- 4 4 J? . .fe ,gg A. my ., 'ru' 1, tlQQ'si2x5 -'Z' . . , -1:5 - . N , Q K t4 9 ... N Q l 1 4-- 1 QI I 4 . 'Q NIL N151 Op-UMUYA 'E -1- vii STR!-XPHCONA-TWEEDSMUIR SCHOOL PAIDA 1988 EDITOR'S MESSAGE I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the members of the Xearbook Committee who Worked many a time above and beyond the call of duty. This yearbook would never have been published Without the advertising committee, and the many layout designers and wonderfulphotographers, and ofcourse, Mrs. Owens. Also, special thanks must be extended to Ms. Bartel, whose guidance and assistance saved the yearbook from becoming just a huge mass of jumbled pictures. I would like to wish the graduating class of 1988, and the students of Strathcona-Txveedsmuir School the best of luck in the future. Thank you, Eera J adav Editor HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE Each school year bri11gs its own special memories of people and events. Our seventeenth year at Strathcona- Tweedsmuir School will remain imique because it was Olympic lear. We began classes in August so that we could close school in February and thus enable our families and staff to become volunteers and to attend the Games. Some of our students, alumni and parents were participants in the unforgettable Opening and Closing Ceremonies. Olympic Year holds other memories. Our productions of Sound of Music andfl DoIl's House brought enjoyment and appreciation to all who saw them. Our trips to Thailand, Russia and Britain developed in our students awareness of other cultures and lifestyles. Our Spring Festival, Marti McKay Week, filled the School with 11lllSlC and joy. But there was sadness too, during this special year, when Jimmy Rocker died. As we browse through this year's Paiclia our memories will be stirred. The classes and what happened in them, the teams with their wins and losses, the activities which created opportunities for so many to discover alld to grow, will all touch a responsive chord. It is those shared experiences of the year at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School which affirm that special community represented bythe School. I congratulate Eera J adav, Editor ofPczidia 88, and her committee, for presenting a fine record of a special year at Strathcona-Tweedsmuir School. Peter B. Ditchburn, Headmaster ,X Q34 Wd'-4'f',2 1-5 X In-I----f 1111 Ir 'f.l V!l . , , Q ... - 171 D Linh?-xr' X , ,Y - PLA .,' ff I, ji' fl v Y, .I Y' x 1 5 rl 'x ! 1 A 4 .XX s'.l ,..n' f A .'s. v 3 'Y ,,,,.'7'95-,S N' X1 M . V , W6 ,x .. JN 5 4. 4 4 1 1 , i If '19 , X 5 1 A ,l J 1 ff ' .' 1 , -ff! Y 'I 1. , 1 ' . , 'I . Q I - 4 r f , X 1 Y F lk X, .f Q 1 f Q Y f V - ' K x X ,' 3,1 w. X .n X f x I AQ .N . I M! . N I r I I 1 1 'I , i P upda- 'I 1 9 'T H --Q jg 46 Cc ' Off' I A , ' sv K daft V ,F .f -1' f 'Q' 4' 'WZ '1, f,-I AT-E 'I-Exp MUCH fd 5 'I 113 4' SUSAN N QUESS WHO 7 4 Q E. Now I lay mc down to rcst A pile ofbooks upon my chest And if I dic bcforc I wake That?-3 onc less test I'1l have to take. K Aff Q fe gf Is Heaven All Above and Paradise Below - Siniple Minds 3316 K, :Agia Wm cm V. Mum., , .fA,..m:.z-..Qnsf...M. is 2 ix 44 I 1 1 I W J 4 v aww! w-117 jfmf .177 ' 9 ah ELIZABETH ASPINALL CO5 ij 1788 2 34:19-W mi-'I-1 af. sm, , L 9' aw Kid? as liiwtal FEEL fwwffi GM- , Rv-rl QE, 5 - T' P51541 we 4, If y ,Q 4 1: mggwg ,gf ,, nv , 'f?-Nvcf, 'f f , may N ff - ,Ml ,- ' , 'Q-V bf if ' on ' ' 4 f',.,.. ' x 4-W' f at ,Ki if Eff wk I v :L 'W W 1 , Q -my in M'f'1'f- ' L if af' r zz, i W A ,yas ny O ,W U 4 ' r ,ms ' 4 5+ 6 I0 8 .4 4 Se. W-I ' 'Q I' M 551237 M., ga, :gin-,gba IS., -sv W-B ., , Q: W,-Af 5 ' 21,558 ,, ,. Hg ' 1. xfffxvn.-,qffVft9l M Mal X 1-f Q an qggig, ,E-fi ' ., 'MT' 6 x S.. 'fir J.!f,y,QSiJd -M4 hwy ,.Eh.9,-an ' 4 W V fix 'uk V ',. ' F 'wmv 'fu.W, V , If ,,...w ' -, ' -f-if Wgaff ,k, , ,.- i ,'.. 7 w.. '- 'yr v. V ,, 'gg .if - ,'..fK'g: , ,,,. ,J -. L- 1 w, ' '4 ., vl W . ww., , Wi-1w,.?' A',' W..- f' .tx W ,X M-'fr ...Y ' ew- 5 5:4 W wb n , 1 f 5 . R W .X ,, tj 'V Qiwqhochsfd Gwlud. 4 v 2 ' '1- i 4 N .Wy Ax flu . 'll 4 5 J my 7 I Clem Zucken def 43961546 'Qu haf SIBYLLE BAHRE 4 -4 vii f vw K Xu Q -gk Q Q . Y.. , .,-A1 X' he Ax i A. I, j , 5 , ' 4 , 2, ig 't V. I A V .3 i A 1 X 1 ' 5 qi 9 ,gi Arun Balakrishnan s 'Q ' -r Q v i 4 sz., Q 1 h 13, S 1 V it X ,gf-ff , , Q, , Y , Q I . R: wwf? 4: W -,ra ' ' ,lent -A.: .gy , J, foal: 64: 'G 50 ' -8 v 'The Twentieth Century belongs to Canada - Sir'Wi1fiid Laurier M35 . Yip. '24-Q ' ' C milf L' ,,.x,,Lg,lg W-+L , my wa ALE ER JAMES BALD Q Many a time in life, you willfall, ASON ELL And the landing...quite painful. - It is the essence of survival to forget 1975 88 the pain, get back up, and carry on.. .T A Turn and H 4 Burn 'lpha ALBERTA FREEHHE 5 EXCELLENCE SKI 1741714014 BLUNIES Q . . . If Women A ALBERTA F01-It kmme,1 FBEESTYI-E J Live long, dying. A and prosper - J ake and - Spock Elwood Blues I HAVE A NEED EOR SPEED LIVE FAST , DIE YDUNG '.,. g I GAME38 CALGARY EDMONTON '57 FREESTYLE EA '14 P xl' n fl 14 1 WYO li 5 bf, Eggs: f ' 1 e 5 7. M If 4 in . ,X , ,ir - gb Mai 'vzy ' 4' Q .K . .A jk pw, ' U in V 5 1 3 f V , ad ' 3 nn 51 fl 1' h , H 1, S V 5 M. 13:1--nn-w4ll '! M ' , f 5 my , M... an-. 'E' 4' an alt annual un EW ,un qw M7' otte i 1 2 . I l , .4 mi, w N J 15 FRAS ER When 1 graduate , far A BRQG KS 'Tr is afar, better thing that 1 ve ever do , than 1 ha doneg it is a far , far that 1 go I 1651, bette have ever to than 1 known. 1 Chade s Dickens , W L I X my ww f,,,,43, ,, . I 42 16 M 4. 'sky .Li ,Nr -ag, Q...z.z.-. tv. A ..- gt '56 . .. , -'ug' f -'rf H el. , -. ,Q 'V 'ii ,r mia .. G 'S X lr:-V M' in ' wwiwv' I b j G., 5 H354 ,1 QQA, - ' ' 1 VY Q , Saw' ni 4' F 1. DOUGLAS BROWN - .E ,- 1-sw , . Yu. -- - ' , -nga .- : - -,..- .U-K4 ,. '1 .' , . ,, a. , Q -ve.. . 'vu A Q - , .v -M lv '.i 0' 4 x. 17 4' f I X f 1' A 5 X JULIE CARTER V 2 fx fp LUCKYTO BE soon Q K b, A .VJ , 5. iz QW Q X f uk I 5x X x v' X, QNX, - , Q J A 3 GQODTOBE LUCKY - ' 'X f ,N v I -' -1 ' 3 315! .Q-'L , - Xi. X51 .Q Q I , x- 0 Q . 9 . Vg ' 1 xifgguxfv 1 F' 934 5 5? x fp' Q 'ANY X '08 us Q0 B 'RN ,sq W8 5 s 995. 'll 9x5 0 , Xxxtg s 0 9 xx ,Mb ' K, K. QQXRQQ ' Rv NS -fm 46'- S .9 if ,fl Ar 'M u f ' 'Xa .,,... M i! if f ffshlauw V My I 2 Everyone Wants to You only live Anyone seen on go to heaven once but if you a bus after the but no one Wants do it right once age of thirty to die. is enough. has been a failure in life. 5-- ,fi x Mi i M ,I X x ' I 1 , '-T251 'ff X f ,-.fm W Jzf- if Q V ,ai I . 'W-Z'i+.,1. 1 '.. if -N Z Xa fp, n. N X ...- I ,1-11-q-an-q-P' X -I - n Y . V . I I 5, ,ax I Conodds Alpine Resort 'f 'n.. A '. RADIUMHNVERMERE BC. Q 'Q 1 ,J , ,1fQ,l,:mJ151A' . 'faifai . 4:65-' ' I Q 36 .J in ., I -V ,.- , . rs ...... X, ,, 1 Y FARN e WYL3 ' if ,. 1. . 1,5 .fx ff' xl .1 ,-7.1, .,j :U'Q- ,N 5? . .. .,. 4, 1- j.X------++- 1 A- . wr . ' 1. 5 e ... .mf e R i Y V 'hyat' Al. ff' iff, 111- LUN r-wn I .' -.ui lf' :Fr-Af ' 15 ' ' x ' .......,..-------W-M ',,A.1fj:. Uuwl. f ' -4 Q.g:f1A9.f4 ' Qvwff' 99 - - - . V . ,ff A' 1 T . Lf -xii 5 -- .I xt a' rg yf 'jKQf, 'F+'sf'.Jgf',fe 4 psglfft 5. ,SI ihufd. . 17' ww? . ' I-ef J -' f e 1 ' .Y 1 ' . im g, frxexx W .. 1 1 Q lk dfq Q .V r. 1 lf, K V 4 L I ! 'YI . P' X T ux, e f gffir . - W ' 1 ' 1 '51, I' v-. ' H ' f, . . AL. i, . ul gs? V0 1 f ' N M ,, ' Bi f L . 1 'rn ' 1- 'W .' gl , if-n... 4, P- H -1. - v p . ff he 5,f,f3e- ' ! W' ff' L Y - , fs ' . 5 N 1 ll F., h b ,Q K. , 4 UA ,. .N Q ' n w.x- Giga' ,N . 904, 'X ' Ni 1 5 . -. x'ix 'H 'F' ffff- , . X . 'B 35,1753 'wi 1, 1 LQ, ,, W ' ff,-Q e i-1.9.-5.,' ' A ,- -.aux -e 1. M . 4 .L .. I y ' ww' v' W 6 C17 ' . - Y I 'N V' 54 ' ,few 4 e f .M . e f W V 7 . 6. '4'1dit.:' 1n.'M',:.sgg .L Don't Stop thinkin' about tomorrow. D0n't stop it'11 soon be here. It'1l be here better than before. Yesterday's gone, Xesterdayfs gone. ' ' 2. 0 ur- . , .N s IA, ,f 4' Y 4 '- ff ' X .ff . 2, Z' ff if 1 -ff jg , Q it X f' fy 2 ' 1 V, ,A f 352 I ,Z 41 , ,, .wk g ' I QQ: ' is t ' 1 fi. an 1 ,, vw, f ,H . ,Q 4 Q' H Q 1 K if 'Y I 5 X ian , a XX i 1' i Y i S xg . w. xx N 4 3 'X xx ,xl , X 4 H. 5 , xxx if Q, ww y v Q, N 's 3 .. ,J J' wwf? M- ' 5: , fi 6--, Laughter is the music of life. -Sir W. Osler EERA JADAV NAME: AKIN JEJE AKA BACON AKA ITCHIN1 JACGOBS, BALLHANDS, SHAKINQ AKMASTER, ETC. -v f -'-Q fr . A 3' X 1' J 4 N Q Q JANE KEARNS QS: QPSD Qhlb A I in '?I' K .,. J Life is a great bundle of little things. -O. W. Holmes . mba, .,,. AW' W 'ES ore o I O' f 1' one man in particular. d' 0 X . 1 f I . i g f ., I ' , 5 ff' ,, -, 'Vai A. Q, fy. W' ZS' A1 R 4'5 -?q,..,4lig 3 always blot out any knowledge inadvertently absorbed in class during the week with brain damaging dcbauchery on the weekend. my -Matt Grocning 'gi -I ,fv- AV' M KM-I up-A M , - '1 Y ' gn, 1. Vg . is a , 393, i 1' P It is easier to know man in general than to understand l -La Rochefoucauld s 37 'swag -.ai . A1 f. , ,f-e.fw v A -.. 1 4 S- - - fl ,gi:'fg5iREf,N1grruLeH URXfEAU . . em -b 1 R 4' I ' I 11, if- 'ff vwag' 1, 5:fW,,5 L-WU W ff T N 'i A? ig w 2 y , an iq K' 5' ' ' W- , W X m..3 . UEE5' FQQX 'ff if QD Uv um EIH.I. l.I. Tl -4 O C I RUGBY ,uf-,gru u ui PMYNT .r In I 2-. f T gii5 f? j? A - I t 3211 1? wadh 5.6.7, f I 2 A 1 t 'rss 5 ' ,.,v k 7 , x 4 , gn fff 1.,,z, IIO ll 065, - fiiidffify ' 'h W ff f 4 'Vs W W .i.g'4 w, 4 52 4' . 4 gf! 6' 4 9 0 . 1 z ,o f Q 1 ' N - , - .l ,.:' - , C 4 f Q1 'f -1, ., it up ,5 Av va 4 1 4 if : K ' M' X 1 ' ' fa' ev I ' fg 'I 4 mr 1 U 4. , 7 ff ' Q' Q. my . 'S .ef 'L ' Q N, ,M . Q S 4 , 5 K . if x f X f ff 4s 1. 1 ug, 1 I 92 - Mr 'Q A , f . w 1' ,yr ms- . 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CCH za A xi i ' x ff, ,ESA Set . jeg'-ifgif. '.3!M?i,'- xi' ATCIIOIT Am 1' K3 ia ' Lp.. -wk . A .i . f A H, .N TX 11Wf3fwkgfA, . Abaddon Afzfillv AA ff' ' A111-amelech ' ' TTA- 4f.2NA'1Sif A- -A ' A -.. ' -irivvgnw-IAA ,-J, fb,-A , , A-A--1 ,,-z ': 0 ' wzja.,3n1.Af.i.5f1,f5gv +Q1, ,L,f., E- 'A' . A'-A'32fh3'1-l.'5'-' 'W r -f?:,46 YA at Arif- ,QI :X v'Q 95f3A5fh'2f'i Aw:1ls5'2'f.ia.- AIJOUYOH 'A A Asmodeus A ft? A'lj?Arf42sEff5,4A'A'AQ-:SSNEZHL Y-.AH 'ei' 'E'L3j' A MAA 1 , Astarath M4 RH S' T -Aly! Baalb 'th ,WA ': Si en yvjivjf p -A ff A . A ff A if Erika- f Aw! A A1 a . 3 ESE? :A WA 5317 . A i',1fEai-,ag s .Q I3,1,3Q5i,f QW: JL. , .A If X i ,QXAN 1. 1 3 . v 4 ! Af -Q' I li:-N. ' X, ' T..-i,a'ff1 Q f. lf, ., l..v- ,..,, '- I ' ,A fx, .:', Uifffi jf? h 'f?q .K- fi ' I ffip figf 5 5 155. ,WPA fi'7 '553 ix I-Igfl 3- A 'A-QE onos .f ' A - y,4, , YI,.' 1 . M A, 1 A A . iff A wa f Lewathan .Ji-124Q',iff-fx, ' if .-,.A Vg-,gy , Aw Agia QSL . . 59' L ,' I pi, , iwm v nw ., .. ,fs . . . 'A , ' 5 W Lg - A if , af?-1 Q15 q.,,x Luc er Y -Ji hy, 'ww wif That which does not . X . mv ing Mammgn Q ff' A M -V W - :,,j '-ALA A-fin. 3 H 3 ' A, ' 'QA kill us makes us stronger. A A Ai' 1. Man! - ,bi , 34 , , . u , - Ya-W. ' . ' 2 ' A It ,, g5,f2??-A, -Fr1edr1chN1etzscl1e, 1-.3g,gHQ., A 'TrA:1f,..41, '. ,-A, - - -,am ' 47, .X yu' b - 'Q' 4 'v . 'q,,g'11z . . ,A', A mi . AA 5 ' f 'vw A. A Av, -n w -V ?A?6gM A 4, he ff 'A .-,ff A ' A ff: 4 AA ' A A-Az' ifffiiq 1. ' ' Af7Ta7A.-'Fai 1 1- P I 'f Aw, .A Ziff' 1-QAM' MH af 'e A .A ' f L . 1 - 'A.. , ' -1'-' ' ' ' A' WW- . - ' xvv' . f y A -A wv iqzflzf A A aff-?ffLF'f121Al'.t. 'ka V - ' H! iff. V v f'w,137rs . J-.I bww A:, 'S 0,1A a ' ,.'U,,,1A , ',2i A, Ag. Q, . - 3 4, ii? 2 ' .4 ,e ff A,A'fv5, ,, fl , Ay?:?1d,fi 34, .,3q,54.gA.i -. A 1 'IS Qi. nd-rg A Agxkxqiir L' n . H . '51 Lgt khl' L -,j , J all , A W ' ., .N bin ' '- 'if- 1 J A- , -va'-'ff .'7: in . -1 . ,lsg-. ii.t.1'?, p 5 gm'- 1355! r-1 wg, Z L- mg' 'L 'K Q P . 'if'! gg' f I . , . A W x .p ,Q , K . , fs-1 I V N -if,.g'7ff Urn :L ,V 115- 4 ty: ' use -vnr. 'R' 44-1 MELISSA MCLAWS bqljevc 9 X011 Hchi CVC, -p-1 Q is 4 ' -AB J 35 N LDV' A to Man a Millionaire if M, lla?-5,, 56 eo! Offwy RRAY 5: Q, ik - ' Sw , 15351 . xx M ' P R K ...hi 'HYKQSW Ku 1' J K .... M Sean I ixon Wfhis above allg to thine own self be true. -William Shakespeare 38 :lf fix N in , 'f-.Jaw XVhcrc you arc: is of' no moment, but only what you arc doin g thcrc. -11 ll 'Q I ctrurch N Q 1 J 39 if hfsgvr ff 'T ,V f . 'ff Q If ' I N21 KRYSTINA RUMOCKI fx Qi' N SCOULD E .T-.... .W M :nuns 0 vars: ? 8' A' , J ...A 51 S ,sw I J .. Bu , , . ,, 2' M ,Q W Q 3 Eh 1 3 S- '4-. Q , N -.-uf. an -.. -v 'H X . All things are made to be given out to others in a gifting circle. Gift and give to others- everything. Give things, keep things going around to people. Pass things around. Keep things moving. 5 Attaching yourself to a point within the circle, diminishes the person and raises the thing. Raise the person to the highest levels by giving, giving. -from the Stoney Lovin' make me feel A mighty mighty fine, LOve me baby It's dynamite , Now Fm Lovestruck, baby! Q t JASGN STEAD v Q - 1 X I I S a 'N il l .1 TM H X 4 f 1 ' 1 Z W. 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' 1:32 I ' 5-1-2953-S7--Fcii: ...-mai. b - s A I 3 ' .f -5 , . , ' f- 3: , .mf-g s'-1: gg. 3 : , '- , ' f 5152 .' f msg Y - Q '. , 4 -'fixggv ' -2'5.-tGf5Qi531?ii2':2Z22-la6:21551E . 5515 1 ' -'F TIF?-5:5-r-':eZf?5'i'ffff i ,lx fr- I lu iff 5.LSiil27gfa2:L',.3'5If5'Ie5'i4.S ', ff -' .- 'F?v:4sN12a11Y111'-'1 . sns.,.,,..-. fb,-AJ. X. . ,..s.5. .. ..., ,. ,, Q 'uf ,, k:f,:s5f.1-fwffg-f .- I., X.. -K T.,-'. - -0.-' - ,1-fi. -.-'f-Q. 71 'XX N ' ai.: E:5':ei-:Hi Q-V4-si-' 2: - ' X I QV' 'CE-'Q-.'-. ii J--Q? -1- ,'2s?.v1! , -C.. .xx-sz. 11,5 at ,-1.s,:.. .ng-.:,.. 1 mdk' ivy f. 11-S .45 . ..-,-5 Q55, f ' - tive- f'-3?-iii I. ig-.-' !f.sp'.: I. I .., Wm 3' P 4 IN , , f s I.. -ar' .ii -1- I -' ii . -- WeIl, I'II be dorned...l guess he does have o license To do thotf' sf. 39 I 'Q if av I? CHRISTINE VARN -15 EVENTUALLY WE VVILL PART AND GO OUR SEPARATE WAYS. BUT EVEN SO I KNOW THAT IVE WILL ALWAYS STAY GOOD. . .FRIENDS EVN' wx 1 x lx -4 'ww S 'lri N 7? fl, ,,2'Ef?1. , 4' ' .-7' Q ' 1 . Q M .' f 6425321 3? 'V ' ESX Rig, Eli? S51 2 ff' f' Q a LQFQY RS! . ff. EW A L '24 553, 2.1:- fix 1 A? W' Wi 'i-K 'Za Q5 f-, .ff . my X5 .MQ mfg? K s,-',JW5f 'i,vL ONGER FOR 0 R fzviigfmi. x ?-il SU F RICK WEISSE sf xv. 'Pi '5' A 8 , o . i ,- . , I 519, ,QA ,. I ' rf' O - n of ,' 3 AV' WHYTE WW. fi. Ak-:V 4What We call the beginning is often the end And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start Homf' -T. S. Eliot 50 1 5. N Y LETTER TO THE ROOM FULL OF MIRRORS 45:0 - nina UI l7r:nx'i'i. t.iilolurlu Stfplvllllivt' 2, lfllitl ...alrinv l,et's see now. . . lt wasn't too long nga. lint it tt-els like years ago since l've felt the warm hella at the sun . . . lately things . . And then he was interrupted by the slow motion speederl-up sound that sometimes cut so deep. That sound was 'rom those cellophane typewriters - exactly. cons fantly from the south side of those carpets. And but anyway Sweet Home was on my mind. She :five so sweetly . . And onlie walked until alter crowning Ethel the dog the Only Queen nl Ears. the shy cracked wide open and split many of his brothers' and sisters' heads all over the wnrlil apart at approximately the same . . . Thats law azttl o1'cler, said the Border Guard. as his hard lived weighted something like wet bread -which to explain through brain rain as that's . . . well. .Bro, is this here country all what much ahead? And said the owner ofthe velvet horse who heard all this . . . ljust know l'm going to get involved licre and slams the machine in reverse, splitting hoth suns apart in doing so, probably. lle got to '.1.: 'L I l m. ttw-ff' ' sg.. , ,Y 7 , MW 3 . ftlfkf . if 31 i gl 'V R01 il ' il i t ' .lA4f.'2 l' K lxluifl. ll l.Xt1j,t liY. ini init th.. 'f ii' . z-.-ig, 1. ., . argl . R. - Gfiaf, ': V. :invnis and rtioiiimil 1-firm that hi- l'.'fl',llItllllL1 lrtfszi lfthvl lhr- Qu 1-i' nt .Xntl ln- riiinnhwil ri ht: tram his lnlnfl and ln-ads straight ni nnyx-. herf- rt, tell his uwrnuin, tht- wurltl. that it was ivlijysiv til tI.'XSP. Anil llllt:tjl'llflf7lltll'tt'llt'Ulll5 lut'rttlll1'tHMl irnkel his ohl lady. Terra Alanifi, pimps in his ini it i lsaysj What s physical, and ltt: stntt-ers. IJ intl:-s, und rutaliutes with wtll .r-r. ah . ivhtil Ih lllllSlt'l1l'llIVC? l'l'l lfPt'lflf. Anil they liltlllllllly louncl tint that it was hy this ltnie. O O ' i f ,X OOD 'hh-.. 5 BILL ,.-v4 if WRIGHT 4.5,- -AV X fe, 4 N' ' .ei ' .5 ha w -. . , , .,, QQ'-, Ar Kumar K if W :Q -in .gtg V 'MW Mg in 'i . , fs. 5' i .. 'ws wwf 18. Q 52 A. . P i wv 4,-. ,, .4 fb X . 44 .xf xffaifgl ' K uf? fsf vl A' . gi y , . fx 4lDB1h R. Y -I-hivvwf-vw 'hw' 4, .wx H- aus gnnwnmv' i Vik PEPSI GRADE TWELVE Back Row: Michael Blumes, Murray Whyte, Fraser Brooks, Scott McArthur, Scott Meljennirl, Arun Balakrishnan,jason Steadman, Munro McKenzie, Mr. Schmit. Fifth Row: Brett LeBourveau, Akin jejc, Salah Elkadiki, Sean Nixon, Marcus Perron, Rick Weissenborn, Alex Baldwin, Farid Mahmud, Doug Brown, Jason Bell. Fourth Row: Mr. Tottenham, Bill Wright, Melissa McLaws, Susan Anderson, Heather Heasman, Sandra Anderson, Mary Lawrie, David Wood. Third Rowg Anna Watkins, Catharine Farn, Caroline Wuensche, jill Murrayk, Francesco Vinci, Shona Gupta. Leanne freed. lfera Jadav, Mr. Adams. Second Row: Karen Scoulding, Beth Lindsay, Fliristine Varnan1,xlulie lSLiI'ICI',.li1IlC Kearns, Silvyllc Bachre, Sandra Munnoch, Dana Arnell, Kim Bozak. Front Row: Annclisc Pederson, Alkurirn Walji. Krystina Rornocki. Jason Lewis, Beth Aspinall, Graham Young, Kiren Singh. 5 2. 1 ' r ' Q. 14 -1 ,ff u-u ,v- ,IS 4 Y, . Q, . M . I 4' iw! ,6 Qu' M SX J fliwf' 5 ' W J , ' 1 , :: 1 P' ' . L .Q 5 4 ,g,. 41 wr, 1 l 1 'Ra-any nv MIG S M i f H25 52 FV R, S Q4 i bqf. c -whx Back Row: Doug Laird Geoffrey Kneller Christopher Curran J eflrey Kahane Andrew Roinocki Third Row: Alanna Caplan Faye Sidorsky Keith Gilbert Matthew O'Brien Second Row: Mr. Wilson Kathy Wood Kathryn Dundas Jennifer Pierce Carrie Allen Front Row: Kelli Kay Todd Kozan Alan Chandler Jodie Thornhill '98 Back Row: Mitch Cole Stephen Leach Mr. Keller Pieter Grobler David McKenzie Colin McCormick Third Row: Gillian Selby Shawna Darou Holly Shillabeer Mai Pedersen Allison Lewis Second Row: Lisa Fortems Brian Wood Geoffrey Upitis David Chouinard Wendy Martin Front Row: Katie Harse Isabelle Ryder Karima Mitha Nicole Beaudry f W t...p ei ' 07:1 ,.u4,.24zfm4m..qn .4 gg.. l - . , . l ,.,, rm! ',..L---- ,l , , ,,. A., i ..Y. H3 ikm- A E nl liuek Row: Roh Lairrl lien lil!-nIlCX' Daxifl Wyse Wesley C looper Jeremy Green Third Row: Louis Papas Willa G1-illin Xicollettzz Kousiniox-is Cathy Grahafn Second Row: Tara Wilson Jackie Tetzlaif Cherljm Cameron Susan Elliott Bliss Harper Front Row: Jody Blikolajczy k Patrick San .Xgl1SU.I1 Claire Cooney Michelle Adams Missing: Kevin Libin ,,. , .,- Vxlfbi Q . . 1-fb. X3 tk 'Ni' ,- Je 6 Back Row: Mr. Nelson Travis Sxnith Stacy Hyndman David Lane Ralph Fitzgerald Third Row: Scott Lemieux Anton Wootliif Neil Belenkie Peter Hoang Sabrina Grobler Second Row: Giuu Gunaratnain Stephanie Angus Lucas Daniels Stephanie Smith Gianoula Kousinioris Front Row: Elizabeth Empett Cheryl Zimmer Alanna Abrahamson Edoardo Bardana nn mains: n 1 1 su 1 I Back Row: Ryan Harris John Berlett Paul McGrath Rodney Evans Judd Palmer Third Row: Ryan Blades Dara Sutton Penny Benson Melissa Watson Dana Mendham Second Row: Mr. Coj ocar Mary Angus Christopher Percival Parry Johnson Julian Bromwich Front Row: Jennifer Wood Paulose Paul Sandra Lim Peter Stewart Missing: Duncan McDonald Q ' ' 1 5 A - Q , 1 x t Qrv-FQQ ,, 1q, f ff : 2.-1. eff an - Q f'f-- ,, z Back Row: Mr. Prom Raj Ciohill . I effflibb Baruch Luskin CYFIIS Ameli Marco Mazzocchi Third Row: Christopher Bingham Andrea I lay Many Hankinson Grady Galvin Second Row: Jennifer Whjne Madeline Neil Edward BaShf0rd Shaun O'Brien Front Row: Cheryl Wade Roxanne Wong Tanya Solick Margaret Gaurilidis Missing: Ryan Harris J ack Schneider .-aff . c IPX 7-5 .1 .gl rx QW 1 4 e fl' X gs-,1' x ' x, ,, . lata we xl Q f-s , :S , Q it 9 ill' El A 'A ' l l 1' A ,. V ,. ' M -V 3 , xx ex 1 9 t Q N ,haf ' ai.. C 'f .-4, 'S-W? 'Q w f' r-31 u I -nw- F.-5-r g!i'x Senior High Literature rye I re v , f -. '1'QQE4.i 6 1 15- Qqiflk' YIM Sw hw 'se LOCKE PC 'UNTITLED My soul survives its own entanglement Of deep dark thoughts that live inside And never really find voice In written lines Of deep dark thoughts that smiles Breeding pain and wonder Carried to an estuary by some will But barred by an estranged sea Like ghosts They rise from memory mists They cannot rest For lack of having lived And cannot live For lack of having life Unto themselves And so they roam the realms of consciousness To beg their final rites From floating free and freeing me. Inberred in poetry s sanctity And there to find their haven. Born of a flash of sudden thought Before the minds eye A flurry or mere shadow of vision That cannot be relived Y et somehow will not die. Then nothing Save the throbbing pulse Of some vague recollection That lives and gasps for Life Against the drowning light of day Wherein the still formless shapes Of Y6SfBfflight'S embryonic df98.!I1S Pale and fade away. - Kathryn DundaS THE WRITING LIFE MORNING The valley sleeps Under a blanket of mist. Dew lies on dreaming leaves and glistens in diamond drops on a spider's web. The hills shiver and draw their cloak closer. But the sun persists, warm fingers parting the veil like gauze. The trees poke cautious heads towards the sky. The dew dries, The mist fades, The valley awakens. First Runner-Up Katie Harse umomentw i was about to tell you Eve ryfhing when a crystal tear drip ped from the shudder bursting on the ravaged bluebell stems you had picked after the rain. set in a green, porcelain Jug, they thirsted three days and died droop ing white on the bed side table. Kathryn Dundas ing BLvc8'R0 Stunt Pol 4 We A1 A vom-seav ut KIIIW I no A I 0 LA. v CREATIVE FLAIR I wish to ere ate A sculpture of such unreflned beauty That the casual observer will be stricken unaware In awe and admiration ...I ani no sculptor. Apamungfr of tragic loss and harrowed visage upon which all shall weep in utter sadness and glory. ...I am no painter. A novel. An intriguing mystery? A passionate romance 4? Something to top the lists and shelves of all and end in shattering climax. ...I am no author. Perhaps a poem 'P C tic meanings, to lovers, to happiness, to you. Aggal mess age. A script of love. A thought, an imperfect world an imperfect feeling ...Perhaps . .. . . . Just perhaps . . . . . . A Poet 'P Jeremy Green E ,tx X -:Et . x .M 5,5 Y -if XX. t::51?25, f . eg I I! . ' jf. E ' V A M9335 RAGE Zfescvg 6,4 9,-, in Atumoxs ,wo A Bwgaunb CROSSLD PATH! n-1 we snwuv. Z5 3 HAVING Nvf-Iwo IN :of-v-mu, fugvi THE ALOATM:-is mp Acawkll' new om, Encn H15 ew'-4 ggvuuff A 5ra1' pu A CLHFSIDE ON WAY. Ng Naquvfsf C0451 as LAFFN 451.1 D 11 mu! VERV CHILD F R Alsv-1:-ntl NE'-tru. ,. ' ,gcwrsnueffwe 'N DF uf. wi U43 'v-sc-vuto' u VT1 ABMJY 1-.Q 5-as ff'-L1-1 W L A 7V '4f-'- AND PUD: Hugo AN 4,,5Av4I0SS S Srafvgc, gn 0 lRN'c 1 5t'45H'oN.lV!.NYvAA.1 yftvft Yana! Ig!! UQQ AN? wCoRPcRAT!.? I-U: :mt D' 1.15 UNCf5Y on 54.5 R! I-U LONG P0155 ST KR N6 NN ms OHM Tv gum., BRD! 'Nl f LY iw ,f'X -IE u Q, ffm I 5 ' . t D, Z --Q ' 1 A -, sa ff-5 ,LQ Www JUST GOES ff' Wow THAT THEKCl5N'1' TRAY MUCH vrfrewtwts :cruz-4 A ' GOOD gmc poem AND A HALFWFY MCENY SITCCAX, W - 1 1 Z 65 V f F' I flip?-,.'li-jg? ' ' 'Nix XF ' ffl, :gf fy 4 sh .X , ,Kp-I 45:4 ,. X n-'xxx I - 4 'S Q V- . WINNER: I. ag a Y C I u, . . -1988 MTIEHARSE a,.-'::?iaii,.-I 1 A , A'1,!f I 1 ig., If IHQANX PLAN The screen abovefffsini to vgice again. 'CA few senior citizens ' f fi blinked once, drawing' f i. I f I 'th some idea of protesting exodus, iilefegedgaisyme immediately. An offici '?iXgffscimefromanti,c notion of going down ,527-:V Date voice blared over the 1 sg er eslup. if -H if as corresponding words iaipiii f 3 f'Fl1e lives are here, Alex. . .and K E . eN09h Plan' on the screen: HATTENT Q , , ef-' 4mis ay,bemrwgo down Returmn to 'sf -f if f -LMS . g sun is now nearing the plane ' v r 3f:,f.1:Wx'f-xlZl32'j21iS,Ql1ip than up with that! X, 77? anwelzse' d the NOAH PLAN is now in '. nced towards the gleaming X,hv,QA2flQ2.1ll.f tEe wi , tion. Abandon Earth, repeat . I, ulk that was NOAH 1. yfffi.. , an on wig ' S mum this tiine Alex had left the o ssed the point completely. X- f- ,.,y-f der C g' running for the compound ' t, - like chaining yourself to fas hot, so hot, and glowing NOAH 1 stood and pausing only ' -1 L, pf a bulldozer or some- ,Led-against the fsky. It ,grew bigger, enough tp turn off the lights, as fi g g , fey gcomd niofloqdlliilip mialgglcimpound was not far from J ilffssfriirflgfllf 1133325312 Wi1llli0L1I'S6'C1f1g it somewhere. It was oflice, as he worked for the NO 5 a n imitedf' 'fhafdxtoibglieye that this terrible, project, but he exited at a rum a f m , X. o feel the heat ofthe red .gfqdgnonster had, a short time a 0, way. It had happened so fast, the-V f ' 1 ' ,X 'didn't fmd it the sli htest eeni ce o 'e. owi ea - a a owni was coming u 5. i'., ' r ow canyou aug bw Xa-sour flif N tthrgt hd llkn t b th tts: A' H lgh? Q ed all with death. had at least expected a warning 0 1 l- of. , things in per- 'X xklbrlaalmer wiped the sweat from some sort. He hoped everything wa Y I 1 ' LQ -jf, fi' squinted atthe computer ready-but of course it would be Do you think that fscftien. Green fi ures moved slowl there had been endless r arationv f o f j .1.eto of od, that ou can - X , 8 Y P CP , .4 1, . , 8 Y zbysliibtiied eyes. A red pulse beat food, water, other necessities all ri Quia ur hand? his eyelids. 'Ihe top of the board, ready for zero hour. Zero ho11rfk,gw7.5.H in my mouth, A THE NOAH PLAN. It ...zero hour...the words repeatedx -in Mfgq ,5ft0ne was angry and if Xk md abit of a misnomer, inhis head, as the speakers were reis- ' if e ow happy that his jasi . re would be few aniinals on Slogaid' d nothing was arranged by Q Exilim ships were also slightly larger an the requisite number of xcubits. Most importantly, they had gnot been created to replenish the I an race after its destruction, Qxprevent that destruction, by s odus. EXODUS, he mused, E5iq1e been abetter appellation, Xsoifilelnjlliant person had chris- NOAH, and Alex W Mj1-mat, just as he was fme5Qies of figures, to img-kmid d Te-check, because fztilatftyas is jQb,.When the time ' u , ,jEisgi1aLwvas sent, V ans a 2 .1 imomenfsnotice iiingljio E ga i puldxgoxwrong, or all w e f . 'U exwbs not planning iQ ne responsible for that. ' 1 the moving, green that would last. ojffj, rf .74 l-'whalftofrhers -L- up-floguiid his peating the words abandon Eartl1. Q1 XQLd-,shown some emotion. On his way to that place, where Q mn ..- r calm returned. thousands of people gathered, wait- R551 411 ' X QX ing to board NOAH 1, as others, all j ' 1 - . fp I' ' X over the world, waited to escape viafgff F 1 always look- their own NOAH ships, Alex noticed I - etfsxx - casm was his younger brother, Jeff, standing -' . 6 s ' . OK, bro, I'll cahnly by the side of the airstripij, Ag, u- ' Q e. First, I'll say what taking in the chaos that surroundedk. ' s project was first him. Alex stopped his mad dash andx ' a - .Je---: ax , on't work. . .there spoke urgently. Jeff, NOAH willvx - 57 5 Q , ' liqs of people on leave at any second! ' -, in 4 5- I' a' ekshgps-dilferent races, fcYeahf' Somehow the monosyl-Xy rent r igious and political a f 'efs. Howslgg before war breaks s t?'Zh1d how lohg until you land? lable carried a lot of meaning. Aboy - that, Alex. . . --K 1 f'Alright, maybe I exaggeratedx a - .Bflierefcanlou land? I knowyou have little, but it is going to leave, andx XX 9151135 ofrboard to provide you with 'Tm not goingf, -Qorxdangloxygen, and I knowyou have . . .you wouldn't want it to leave - Wthexprcgein synthesizers and what- without you. . .you're what? ii i A 'q63iF,5ThQXfS6pl'liSTiCHf2d Cqllipfrlellt, 'Abu heard me Alex I'm not I u N IEIXffElTl,t make water and your to be on that ship when it lexe li5ETlast forever. Also, what Alex hadn't, in reality, given much fi Eh.hxaxsMtched off the Jeffs voice was as calm as ,o1itjLepairs? NOAH can break mg It an A pde over to a cabinet and deadly serious. N-YQKQQQ own Justxlike any other machine. on Theo ffiqlj f the room. Open- VeryfLmny,JeH1 We'd X ther die here, of my own choice, ing if: Lgjgqligutfzibottle of pain- Nojoke, Alex. I'm notxlg wingigpifgxl Qexguslow death in spacef' killers QHEIQSVQIIIQLNQQUEXVO of them. Alex Palmer's face regisig I .ji , x ed to outline the reme- He X O '5glass of water, meaning of his brother? w I is Nto the various problems his jijiignediiglgw, as all his own shock agthat 3 Q 5 ler ht-:iid suggestedlilbut Jeg' held axir d-be ee X orrbpard ,I .... ' ou're not eavf ' I 1 -. X at an , si encing 'm, an con- lhe ae- Z e--3' that wo 1 g ,f3 , gg Eiguied. Supposing you do land on it nig azy,-Jeff. Heal ,. . x Im- piff, somewhere, you land with nothing. then he, and , ble ton i - .-.. i . XV -xt ' You can't possibly carry everything bricfsolacefgo ,, ' , ' A - . .rr 1 Q an bly you need on those ships, and who's 'ZHffEE rQ-Sb, cfmjv, ii ' .. x iifi tgfa'-dimly nge- to say that y0u'll find the necessary stillcxistcd.Alex1Qvorl' Icdl 'i v mf gg rel, A ' s s 'ng 3. X raw materials on that other world? ff H KICK ll X J,f , ,., ,,, -1 f' ,I ff ll ,X 66 4'-- ' x :H ---N- 4:1 I 'x , if ,li as N lf l VE? pw J 'A' vi 49 la -1. 1 gg? fd, 1? 2 IA 4? ' fa TRS' W3 Q l T51 in ew? if .gr :- N 5? ig 'tt 4? xi Ei EQ ia if UZ! if fl 93: 1' I if E H. fi. sl gr A 4 4 is il 1 ll ri 9 ll X :E la ii 4 w. as ,,. 1 if .. , xi- . , 4. ri , - Jia., ' . v thought to butlhe was ready withf vt? jfhad become his standard soltitioirj ffWe have some ' of the most adgfaJj1CeElQompute2fs'ever 'pigmented . If we can't .?5..ffC0mDti'i'i!i'9l3'fHZEE'lyvord exploded Jeffst life rtm by men or computeff, f5Ever heard of Alex rolled his eyes upward, then looked down quickly as the sun's red heat seared into his brain. He spoke, more to himself than to Jeff: Great 'Ifhq.WO1fldu,is literally going to end bxfiithefs lost his mind. ' -tlefflaugheQIi,f1 XVo1ild it yogi, feel better appialedi-tiff mathematieeil mic lbgicf 1 , fgffff. '14 l, , - f 2 . ,J ig 1 , . 7, '.. - - ,. ' p . - if ,-'. -- ' ' V 1' I' .f .ff If, , I : ' ', A And U1e'1'5ff31!Z1ltli5r? i'l1 the Stale . Alex couldnffgkeepliie sarcasm out of his voiee.'f'You die crazy. ' , 'Maybe Q The radsun relfeeted off' - the metal-and glassofihe buildings behind Jeff, stfiliginghis blond hair, 1 itjgoigxfirnson. The light sur- ,roundeclfhii3i,',1ZfYi,ng him a soft, red . .+iaiu'aya11ihhii0f5i584idlf1eeag10W- Tlffyf 1 the hmnan'factorQ'iQ '?Or are there ally, that if I for Jdjdiftlook atall alike,,,AleXyt.hougl1ti if 'jf rnicrochips betweikfyour ears? You one more on bow? fy Q ' ', ,Exeept2'tbr.l fgyg1ef'S,pyegjy,thc 43 trust a bunch of more than You're contrMicti'i5,g5 you1'self, 'palejqb'luQ 'iyour0Wnbrotl1er,ddi1'tyou,Mr.Corn- Jeffrey-you just Hnishedgsaying the 'generationalof ' -puter Programmeiji'? whole thing is a bad idea, so why looked 'like.'itl1e1i'rf iinqtheg-fgheir' Q 'Jeff had never computers, care about making room for one beaut,i.ful,y 'v'. 'neyer believed tnachines could more? A the A Q be' more reliable than the human Because some people,people-lilsefgf,fyesultjof 'ihG,iP6iltlta11ts', jf pI-Iewas the giftedonegy the 1 you, Alex, can't accept the,-idezibbfffi eaffliqtllleelookediatgleil' Q 'fflefe Sensitive and 1'0m?11lliC Ofiilhe death. .,Tl9ey'11 iight ' fl 5 Balmer brothers, yet hehadnever t i!lg3lfhiIU,'6i1t16tflds I Q11 .ftaken advantage of his intelligence, ip6djii1ei1f ?fHeS3i!1C1deredfl12 J F ji T Q5-lege, ,the 'average stuillent i,': f!Q,f f'ffffl,'fj9, - fJ0i'f ' 'i at e 1 gg , aa l'e Egfeelefs eQ141'?fF1?1He5:fe'2eifete0ffeeE?Y-' e1ghfeaofl.r1eefdeS, , if f - le,r iey.a ,, Fad e e o ff.. .iilr o'1., . , ,,,,. bfQi1l1eIT,1'f.G153efPlY, Qt 'I F 'i-ll 1 Alfl t, long had i R. ,ea ff reached hefflmlgs-2f139f3?m'filatglf1??e4' 7' if queeen:e'e1H1afr.i, racked by 11e'PieiH.fQf'1l1?..Che .i t,,, t t Q f 'flwrapviehe hfasiibetggedfhfre 2 'E Yziiv Efffponitgqzyigwitlunk that thisj? Jeff begged therntto 5-fllj 1 bf D inwards the Sun,qaC0Uld be lafiked the Cburagfivtp Y gs Q -. U r, i11:t11iS 591116 kindef fetfibufieli--ffei ella Theyh-ad Hllfeiecw 5 4 i done? a g A I 1 cp, ing that the trea if 1 -in i if .1 ffLikg What? A hC1' , l1'1'3tl0l'1.al g g -J l ffzifr 7, , for the expansipii. as Mfg Mart, -a ' X' i fg .,.lir Q 'Q .'lN to Oeeufinollf ' efl:lU1'?ef'fi5 - Pi. ' le S 'f 52- 1, ' 435- 33 1 ' 'L o f Tess, , 73 , . f 13e??Eiigl'35 iQefdamage10 eheieeeeeileye-His be , ' , ' Beenm' if 7 if lifeaeffe ' aviqfeme' - fi , '11 2. fawageawe-f- tif t - e , as we 'arf .. fl , r ?n1SS'-idk mf' Sex 312 ,55 A' 'S 1901 fe it it ffl at N tv? y i P aww in Wifi iw i 'f i , ' i I ,V ' 1E1Clg'lCg1ll.MJ aslla Qiiwtlus. - 1 hQff1f1wf,.ef11',ffl'e1ak, t iii tg,ff,ijig'd VN mails? irnsgx -ri 4. e'ii 'wiht we 1 M , . 1 e .. wa a, as X 3 fi ' wfrfff awk fe-t iq' ff' gf 9'ff??T'f 'ff'5'wilSiv1f01'C 'IQ ,b 9189 51:91 CHL! 1,3 J' A W ' 'e4o1fl1le1'4xv1, lil ' -r1'ia1clQsQI3L.f 'f: Mag it e lio fix v 'ff it ww 'Ie it -a w g f fssi, wi the . Wei VH- e ' Ng ff! if-f-ffxi - f '.A. , ' , is.: . N' , 'slf 5' Q X fe ' fa ,, Q -W iff' L-2 'os 'SA' it ms' A I ww , X 4 J-Jqw 1 f-J 11-I Fw? 'L 'r 'g wilegx ikwjnifi 'AM W W 'XL' fe vm' MFL' .f-- fl '1.1 ffq: l .t A ggi 'ff' , '3 ir' .0 ,QV 'lAi'ifivEE- Q ,V I :thx '- I-fSe.'::.a4.'.jP.,'1' I x 1 I ' ' ' i , ' , . . . 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N uk at Kr afar as-me-Q Ja J A lf. .- ,P- A fi? Yi F . ...,.: ,nw ' n f -, wing ,, 54 .1 ,, . v f ff. f the most we believe in? I mtheworld this is yes. Most of one other erta l's cholo' 1 Moral values p tion will should 81 just and will in These varied have evol year 2001 and frorrrouir 18 9 Wo m 204 The Canadian gov instance, -1988 population, the government has also formed various comntittees to assess the problems of this group. Some of these committees are studying the long-term impact on the present sys- tem. Others are examining whether present resources will be able to meet future needs. The researchers are all striving to improve the system and maintain its strength for the future. Is our concern for our elderly, as 1 in our so based on certa We have some take care of our adds social But this popular did not to our took care of us myth. In not have so-called that parents this does not that, and U9f eriticalfvvh ,love and respect to their we must Work hard to honesty. us how we not across the socilelty. ed For many lliiljgro- e provides social pean and Asian In E p al r the are for idefltw of European countries is expressed within smaller regions compared to the North American land mass. This makes it possible for family 111en1- ll WIRNER: SIIUNKX GlfI'TA bers to stay close to one another and get to know each other. n countries such as Poland and Ital religion is an integral part oflife. flituals like Church attendance keelf families to- gether. Parents in Eurol ' 'V an families found that they too l' d a moral responsibility to bear lves in front ofthe younger with honor and dignity. were all cohesive influences. Similarly, Asian come as in In both important equated with and is shown In many or three generations live often under the same roof. most popular myths glorify many aNF'tl'lle' 'stories I both In grand- IIOLISC produces an of ideas in our Having elderly may sometimes is a great deal wealth of their we give our is always give to us. with attitudes beheve il .. in other ditional Arnerica tthese cultural Of being lost grate to the U.S. The Church, f uth 'many of stand in danger individuals emi- Canada or the its hold lon many members. The open country inspires people to .adventure and travel in search of fo ' tmes, and dis- tance weakens faniily 'es. Succeed- ing generations often forgetftheir mother tongue and forget their myths and legends. The loss of the cultural basis for honouring old age makes it all the more Iinportant for 'tisitb believe ui mor' X ues. These values cannot be the s' ne through- out the land, for they- grow out of our individual ideals.3I'lti111atcly. however, the way to ensure this moral 09 re ponsibility is best e ressed by C' ero: Old age is hon ured only o condition that it defends itself, intains its rights, is ubservient m tovno one, and to its l jst breath, ru es over its own doma' . e kind of power at Cicero ho es the elderly will be ble to en- Jo can only exist with help of th younger generations. e must lo 'k at what the aging p ulation tional support to be more important than financial help. Parents also want to become active members of the family. If younger people feel resentment .over this, we must re- member that one day we too will need help, one day we too will need to feel wanted. Old age is a time of lost independence , and it is society's duty to try and give some of it back to its elder citizens. This may in- something. We mayf in fact be re- warded in our lifetintie, as our child- ren follow our foots eps. There is more to moral resp K nsibility than doing good or evil. moral res-' ponsibility to the el rly is really a matter of power. It i a question of how much power we f' e prepared, under the law, to giv to our elders. It is also a matter ofh, much power we are prepared to slrtare with them, w t. Many parents C1110- volve sacrifices, but we may also gain voluntarily. Af- ,ff L 'ff -in Y-.4 I I I f x, Eli, vig,-W-f .442 17. 7' ' I far-' 1,4 rl I f-7 2? -J' I , P' l 3 jf 1 I S . Y..-N .5 if NX X af,- X. 1 f I f 15' 7 f 'I l f ff' I f H f 3 ff rx, . XI, ,xg If ' 1 . 7 . 2 I ff! X gf- N x ,fy 'x, 5 x x . tx X V1 ll tl f 1 1' l v x X1 xl 1 2? E x vacuum I K 70 X0 Yx 30359 RJ' , f 'ogg' 917 W W -' af 'f- ' 14.9 I' 2 ': 62+ ki- 1' Featuring: 5 11' -, A. V' .H 1' 4' I Grades 7, 8 ond 9 ,f .J If 7 4- . .f F '-3 v w 1 -. H' :0r, ,K 0 4' I K J' Q., If ,ya 9 'je ,Hz gtg a' if 'hvfl Iffr M h r 4-,.,. NL, 'vi ev ev Q ll Back Row: Terri Blumes Kirsten Malcolmson Ianny Kousinioris Sandy Martin Brett Stabler Kimberley Park Ryan Sidorsky Third Row: Shannon Xbung Carrie Jardine Rebecca Miller Martin Spedding Second Row: Andrew Brooks Derek Nash Ashley Bristowc Eric Hyndinan Mr. Freight Front Row: Owen McAllister Anita Rizzuto .lory McMillan Bandele Adegbesan Chelsea Pichacli Andrew Kearns Back Row: Carol Engstrom Brett Habijanic Steven Feick Ryan Horn Karen Neuss Mr. Taylor Third Row: Melissa Darou Andrea Simon Penny McDermid Laura Sharp Cameron Baker David Grout Second Row: Alexandra Luckhurst Geeta Verma Brenda Varnan Stacy Rozsa J eiirey Watson Front Row: Billy Zimmer Laurie Brown Scott Nichol Peter Yates Back Row: Brian Kahane David Caplan Rupert Evans Micah Libin Ben Ezinga Third Row: Ferzhin Amrolia Cathy Schultz Louisa Sigurdson Amber Darsi Kelly Colborne Second Row: Justin Perron Julie Bretz Sabrina Neumann Elizabeth Abrams Neil McBean Mr. Lorfing Front Row: Margaret Drummond Jonathan Mawer Cary Malone Elliott Long Ryan Viner Missing: J amon Daumler M Y , Y 'RN 'lm J 1 3 J ' 1 ,V Nfl, i'?j 3 , r u ff. , wif? , ,Y flu 1 Q iw ,f If fy WW2' 4' W, lf , ,, ,fu 1 ' J , LW,'fb', ,, 5 by ' ,ff 'V ,J-mg, fl Back Row: Sean O'Connor Michael Carruthers Travis McConnell Adam Forseth Ryan Malone Third Row: Charity Nufer Jody Whitney Heidi MacDonald Katy Stewart Second Row: Mrs. Robinson Ashley Skiber Victoria Jennings Chandra Mannix Amy Gan Front Row: Andrew Mitchell Greg Seale James Rocker Derek Knops Missing: Kari Badwi Back Row: Wade Pedersen Danielle Keller Ryan Yeo Mr. Blais Ryan McCall1un Third Row: Stephanie Brown Sandeep Lota Jeremy Fleming George Barnes Abigail Kinch Second Row: Matteo Rognoni Drew Hyndman Roxanne Elenko Maya Gohill Kathleen Cronin Front Row: Mark Perkins Paige Hunt Amy Eisenberg Brad Chandler 01 74 1 Back Row: Michelle Chouinard Hamish McKellar Michael Belenkie Clint Sello Third Row: Rachael Owens Karilee Johnson Nancy Angus Rachael Scott J ennifer Upitis Second Row: Kevin Spear Michael Lane Robert Cropp Angus Turner Mlle. Lemieux Front Row: Lauren Blumes Hartley Sirkis Robert Scott Christina Zolotas Missing: Roger McClary 613 1 9 nw' si' Y' 71 Back Row: Colin Thrasher Jennifer Cassels Jonathan Durhain Miss Samson Karim Nogas Kenneth Hayes Nicholas Swierzy Third Row: Matthew Bromwich Erin Sinith Bradley Kneller Stephen Morris Geoirey Hancock Jennifer Rocker Second Row: T. O, Whenham Emily Haner Najm Ali Stephanie Griiliths Timothy Spedding Sarah Hawitt Front Row: Ryan Crowther Emelinc Lamond Jessica Laughrcn Mark Stcrnberg 9496 Back Row: Peter Wootliii' Christian Steinbock Kern McMurtrie Mark Schneider John Palmer Mr. Orsten Third Row: Carol Stranzinger Allison Howry Connie Papas Jennifer Tottenhaxn Tyler Gamey Amelia Watkins Second Row: Carla Krulc Andrew Kirker Sam Lim Julie Desroches Glen Hawkins Front Row: Stephen Caplan Ian Graham Patrick Stewart Kevin Brown Imran Ahmed 76 Back Row: Shauna Doersam Gareth Adams Brandy James J efiiey Davis James Hall Clarke Hanna Mrs. Stewart Third Row: Emily Andras Heidi Dinning Heather Lorfing Nicole Johnson Second Row: David Heasman Brigita Slekys Andrew Tave nder J odee Tanner Rodney Brown Cameron Fulton Front Row: Jay Stephens Sean Gunton Brendan Long Alim Mitha Missing: Stephen Adams - IGgMMf1,-afnwm. -fx :W 1' 1 X , .11 rw W I h 1 A 1 40' 4 ' - Q , ,I 4.1. ,T ff' 457., J 'f' W 'H' 'V , .1 r f U' uw ' f , .dw 1 .,.' ,fa , ,y ,LL ff f, , Wu M r YF. .A 5 inf 1012 CHIGH CLIT RAT URE tw., J ME-iwu HAMBQQGER C.I-'HLLI BACON HST QQ if y A ,I I 2 'Xxx X kg i X x XX , .gi A X. EA XX Q' 1 f + X x L xx X ' X J ww... .Q '5 L '-1':. 1 I I 1 i 5 1 3 J , S: urn-Ms. M newborn W K . ., ' Faltersg ' if sag, - are r V AAnd the crest -f' 5, ' f n,,,,, a lan from the d . r a f It is ff- A ww shatters thls heard the Sho? as the 'I' ' 'tn overtakes a small A Then the wave gips becomes weakened A rumbles t of the sea. M' Qn the rocky shore W And it tumbles q,QA M. lv.. A M, Forming a magnjiicent hollow chamber under its HMP' - Qffd o vlf,Wg'f4l .,,, , , ,f 4 V , Zvi 44 A my ,,.,, 'Tw , ' ' I ' ir. I , 6 4' vi .. I , M' ' A - Q f 5 44 J A 1 ' I p V, ' J' 80 1 The wave crashes down and with tremendous force Heaves its mass against a towering cliff I With the force of an atomic bomb l And the sound of an old English war cannon, 4 The wave is resisted. 1 l i The wave Sweeps up Carving passages in the rock M As its ancestors had done yet so many times before . . . T ' . With unbelievable force V 'Thewave ' savfi T g i , A f 1 Rushes into the sea o Q -gf 7 tggi Pulling hundreds of thousands of shells to the monstrous ocean i the wave dies ......... . .,: 4532? r'-LT EAM' . A limi' Qhflvmg buds Q Wieck their heads and sing of the beauty of the land. l And the tiny creatures in seashells A if Pop out their long necks and wallow 3 ' ' In the warm and comforting blanket of Mother Nature . . . l The world lay in glorious harmony with its tame creatures . . . Then suddenly All this beauty is drowned out BY t A distant roar of The sea, A low rumbling sound. -J effery Davis 7c 'lied for Second Place MY HAIRCUT Soon there will come a day My mother will say, 'ibu are getting a haircut today. Cut off my arm, my leg, even my big toe I am telling you Mom I just won't go For that haircut you've scheduled for me After school at four-thirty. I hate haircuts, for I fear Some nearsighted barber will cut off my ear! I whined, I cried, I moaned, I begged, I whimpered, I groaned But Mom, she would not crack She said, 4'Get in the car, or you'll get a smackf So, off we went to the barbershop, My stomach was going flip-flop, flip-flop. I opened the door and walked right in The first thing I saw was a large grey tin uOh no! I thought, Thafs where ears are left to rot! My hair was washed in an ugly sink Boy, did that shampoo ever stink. L The man who was going to cut my hair Told me to sit in a swivel chair. He threw around me a plastic cape That changed me into a very odd shape. Now he took the scissors, a great big pair And prepared to cut my long blonde hair. I closed my eyes, ready to scream, I thought, Boy, is this ever mean! I waited and waited but nothing was done So I said, Cut my hair, this waitingls not iiinf, And the man said to me Look in the mirror, what do you see? And into the mirror I did stare I had both my ears, but not a strand of my hair! Ian Graham 7a FLAG FOOTBALL Hiking the ball Then rnmning . . . Oops! There goes your flag. Too bad! Back to the scriinag line. Hiking the ball again. Rtmning with the ball. And passing it. Another person running As fast as he can, Tired but persuading hiinselfto run. And then . . . TOUCHDOWN Feeling great now. Julie Desrochcs 7a v Winner of Junior High Short Story Contest VVHERE SANITY STILL REIGNS I pressed my weary, sweat-soaked body against the coarse sawgrass. A scorching sun sat suspended over- head, fully aware ofthe pain his heat was causing me. He nonchalantly watched my labotuing actions below. I heard him laugh tormentingly. He really thought this whole war was a joke, and I guess I agreed with him. After all, what was going to happen was going to happen, and there was no use in playing here and getting killed meanwhile. Me and my platoon buddies fStack, Wolfman, Casey, Scatter and Doc Riversj crawled eternally forward to our Listening Post at Can Phuoc. I, and probably the others, painfully anticipated a mine or booby trap to be triggered every inch we pro- gressed. My body was tense, my ears alert, my eyes searching, my heart racing, my head itching. It was this stress that directed me to arrive at a conclusion that I titled, My Con- clusion on Death in Generalv: to die was inevitable. Whether a person was two minutes or ninety-two years old, his life was limited and rela- tively short. It was an emptying hour- glass, a descending flight of stairs, a shortening candlewick. One man died ofa broken heart, while another died of cholera. In any case, death was a certain thing, unavoidable, un- controllable. This I accepted. Not knowing when, or how, on the other hand, scared me. Being a bush marine meant that at any second, I had the chance being shredded by rifles from all around. I shivered. The sun began to snicker. lim sure he observed me and shook his head in pity. After all, he knew where the enemy lay in hiding. He knew how soon the mortars would fall in their destructive clusters. He knew that our pride and our guns were sheer craziness. It was all a sick joke and he was most certainly enjoying it. I sat up and scanned the barren paddy. I couldn't see the gooks, but I could hear 'em swapping recipes in the jungle. I was tempted to stand and stretch my dormant limbs, butl pictured my exposed body being Swiss-cheesed by AK-47 shells, so I remained crouching. The sun continued to watch me from his omniscient, front-row seat above. Today I was his victim, his toy, last week I was his child, his pal. In Vietnam he was a merciless Viet Cong, determined to bake the Americans out of his land, while in America he was an innocent school- boywho attended picnics and bathed swinimers. He was a ball of fire, a giver of life, a necessity, a spy, an enemy, a friend. . .the sun smiled at my logic. Suddenly a light, gnawning sensa- tion gripped my tender stomach. Aiii! I screamed as I grasped my abdomen and collapsed onto my face. Than, as it had come , the pain ceased and I sat up. The others crowded around me, expectant and pale. CExcept for their necks, which were red and burnt. Q What is it, Snake? Asked doc Rivers. My gut, doc, I groaned, It's real sore. He rolled up my cainoflauged vest, undid my heavy flackjacket, lifted my undershirt, revealing my king- tatoo, an ' d rested his palm n th ' - Soo , e pain re Rivers, he ordered, I'll get'cha brief moment, a pill, which I gulped down without water. Soon, my head became light, but the pain stopped. I lay against a grassy em- bankment while the sun continued to scorch my body. The sun congratulated the tiny parasites in my body, saying that, 'back home he was a good guy, but had no business being here, so he deserved to sulferf f'Snake, doc Rivers announced, A chopper'll pick you up at Can Phuoc. lbu'll be flown to Saigon im- mediately, understand? '4Doc, I groaned take me home. I received no answer, but blacked out several seconds following. Home, I muttered, Sanity still reigns at home . As I lay there being burned by the sun, being eaten by the worms and being scolded by my conscience, I heard the sun say: f'That's okay, pal. Yo' had no chance. -Kelly Colbourne Grade 9 any W Www an 9' ff' -- If ' N. N I Olympics at S.T.S. Jam i Candids for Grades 1 to 6 ivy!!- The Yea.r's . Highlights I . if' MEQATRUN MAN ei 6 G Hack Row: Rory Wood Andrea Vlrich Michael Chu Fay Vincent Kristin lVleMurtrie Third Row: Cfourlllay Mitchell Katie Ford Matthew Gunton Mia Yalerianos Nicholas Koning Mrs. Owens Second Row: Katie Morris Victoria Lilllllllld ,-Xlecflisnlail Larissa Roberton Matthew Diskin Front Row: Xii Okai Ayi Kale .Xbrains ,Xlixa Walji Nicholas Bla Xasinin Shayestell Back Row: William Hiebert Richard MacLean Al-Karim Khimji Tristan Fair Blake Lowden Third Row: Leanne Wierzba Bethan Clark Ashley Longphee Sarah Hrmter Erin Gallagher Lara Kaiser Mrs. MacLean Second Row: Julie Perkins Stephen Muir John Doerksen Sameer Ismail Ben Williams Front Row: Christine Robson Dionne Risler Nadia Weehselberger Anita Purohit Lindsay Vllhitehead GRAD TWO G THREE 'I-wikis., Back Row: Christina Towle Jennifer Perkins Sara Hewitt Jacqueline Hunis Christiuil Johnsen Third Row: Mrs. Buinzuiis Michael Holeroft .Iohn Hankinson Jason Wierzba Jason Sinlon Robbie Hayes Second Row: Conor MacLean Janies MacLean Robert Miller Cade Cairns Front Row: Cory Sine XVhitney Finch Erin Kaiser Andmia Chinlienti Neema Charania Whitney Lowden m . N --am.. .. ..3.-.,,,.1:I'M wan. .Q '-f 1'ffr- ' X ' ' w , 'NS We ,Q rx, va W :NN 'mv-.L N 'lf ' X i? E'14TT' 'M X X ' lb-L -xmwwsmmsw Q v awk Nu sus X N K Q .41 V. , Q, . ff! M ' G, X' L gym 1 gw'1'?X?N . Mp Ky Q uw one 3 f, M I -.,t 4 -,- Q My Y A W 1. J' W' N N 'Q Winter Sports at STS. FGURA Back Row: Steven Blahitka Dan Wall lNLr. Zederayko David Howard J eff Horan Third Row: Ian Schneider Courtney Ropchan Vernita Tsang Erin Eisenberg Second Row: Sarah Scott Sonia Lota Greta Rognoni Caroline Lengkong Front Row: Zaria Hamer Geoff Urban Caroline Woods Eugene Sain Missing: Ben Soutar Chris Milne Back Row: Christine Wong Sonya Lowe Xanna Waugh Monique Sello Third Row: Rob Weissenborn Chris Cameron Andrea Brown Dale Greene Second Row: Mrs. Harvey Marilyn Burgess Dani-Sue Grover Miles Rogers Jacob Manaloor Front Row: Blichael Hoang Stephen Mannix Robyn Patterson Salma Ali GRADE FOUR B 3i l f ' W GRADE FIVEA Back Row: Erin Galvin Jeff Bowen Tamiz Kanji Simone Marsehall Chris Copeman Third Row: lNIrs. Perkins Arthiu' Poon Rhiannon Clarke Kathy Mikolajezyk Tyler James Second Row: Angela Ko James Gunton Daniel Braeko Claire Graham Front Row: Sebastien Gittens John Manaloor Jennifer Chouinard Christina Gordon Grant Crowther Missing: Jennifer Tonelli Back Row: Bliss Wiggins Bliehael Gray .lessiea lloleroll Roxanne Ainrolia Megan fully Third Row: Laura Simpson Scott Anderson Ilatiz Ali Tkllllllly Moore Second Row: Andrew C ' lark Graeme Jennings .Ionathan Koo Arvin Poon Front Row: Daniel Sekhon Katharine Lai JeffXeuss Louis Williams GRADE FIVEB GRADE SIX A Back Row: Lucie Hoyer Greg Darou Jilla Mawer Mrs. Bell Chris Cully Tama Sirkis Jeremy Blumes Third Row: .Ioel Bond Michelle Wong Richard Lengkong Grant Farn Second Row: Dominique Keller Jessica Baert Tara I Ialiijanac Matthew Koning Amy Hondar Rlliannon Owens Ian Armitage Front Row: Steve Patterson Lisa Ricketts Heather Watson Latifwalji Back Row: Mrs. Syeen Charles Mannix Nicole Libin Kyle English Michael Forbes Third Row: Elizabeth Blum Christy Greene Molly Gillespie Arliss Abrahamson Marte Towle Second Row: Monica Sekhon Kern Shepherd Nathan Cronin Patrick Mitchell Katka Smira Front Row: Rishi Verma Mackenzie Harvey Geoffrey Mason James Chouinard Ria Paul GRADE SIX B -J LARA If I were a Princess for a day, I would make a cake for the palace and if I had magic I would give some of it to the people in the palace. Lara Kaiser, Grade 1 ASHLEY IfI was a sorceress I would cast a good spell and turn into a princess locked in a tower. I would turn into Rapunzel. Ashley Longphee, Grade 1 THE BALLOON RACE Once upon a time there was a rabbit. His name was Matthew. One day Matthew was flying home in an air- plane with his mother and father. Matthew was looking out the win- dow and he saw a balloon. He asked his father why were they ballooning Elementary Literoture NADIA If I were a princess for a year, I would turn into anything I wanted to be. Then I would dance. I would go find a king to dance with. Nadia Wechselberger, Grade 1 SAMEER If I was a prince for a year, I would be good. I would not ste al jewels and I would welcome anyone in my castle. Sameer Ismail, Grade 1 CHRISTINE Ifl were a sorcerer Rir a year I would make it rain balloons from the tree in my backyard. Christine Robson, Grade 1 JULIE If I were a pirate for a day, I would fight all the people at sea. Julie Perkins, Grade 1 THE C OLORF UL BUTTERFLY Once upon a time there was a color- ful butterfly. One day the colorful butterfly met a caterpillar. He told him that he didn't like the colorful butterfly's colors because his colors were black, p1u'ple and green. He wanted his colors to be red, blue, so soon. His father told him that there was going to be a balloon race. Matthew wanted to be in it, so he made a balloon. In a few weeks the balloon race was held. The man said, f'On your marks, get set, go! It was a very short race. Matthew was win- ning at first but then someone else was beating him and won the race. Matthew was sad. But his parents said to him: I know that you are sad but winning isn't everything. Kristin MeMtu'trie, Grade 2 yellow and pink. It was a hot sunnner day and it had just rained and a rain- bow appeared. Then the colorful butterfly had an idea! He flew over the tree and got closer to the rainbow. Then he flew right through the rain- bow. And then he looked at his wings and they were pink, blue, red and yellow. His wish had come true Y The colorful butterfly was happy again. Victoria Lamond, Grade 2 Q. cg.ov args f X e-7 10 1000 ,4 VV' O' -'IIN'-'57i.0'4o Jzlff Ql 1 . 0 019.1 10 ,riff Ivv.v :o . s ' r ' ' + - . 2. ll 4 Q ' WA ' 5 ' -9 I A ' I : X O ksixi W? ' cd? f , 5- 'ofl rim: I -F --L i- 'I I 4 v- 1 lg gov. , u X I 9 0 A' Vw X' ' T-qf Q H has r g G l 1 5 l S Q 'H ' J ll Q j A 7 X Q. - l .1 X 0 u. J 'E u I 1 C X Q ' 0 Y 9 ' X l 43 T TI-IE GOPHER gf, 0 4 o ' , 's Once upon a time in a hole in the ground was getting very nervous. On the fifth day I1 fp ,E 9, there lived a gopher. He had a terrible the gopher still could not dig and the U f J o problem. The problem was he could not rabbit ran away to the wolf and told him ll Z 'Q 'ff '0 dig. Now digging is avery important thing about a tender young gopher who could N ' J T , 1 C for a gopher. If a gopher can't dig, he can- not dig. The wolflieked his lips foxily and ' 0 . . , not survive. So one day he asked the said: 'Tm on my wayf, When the wolf i s .1 X rabbit to dig a hole for him. The rabbit arrived, the gopher was pawing at the 4' Q T . ' agreed but said he would have to do afavor ground madly. The gopher looked up and Ql 0 4 Q g. J' ' for him in return. Anything,,' pleaded gasped, '4What shallldo now'?,' Now itwas pil 0 ' the gopher. You must learn to dig in five obvious that the only thing he could do ,p r 3 ,' days or else I will tell the wolf and he is dig a hole to safety. He tried so hard 7 O ' I will come eat you up with his razor sharp he made it to China, and thatis how gophers 4 Q ' teeth. Well, I guess itis better than learned to dig. ' f . ' no - as . . 4 thing. So the rabbit dug him a hole , t , 3 In and Said, LQI teach yoll hoxv to digfv Author-MattD1sk1n, Grade 2 i ' . C ' 5 y After two days he still could not dig and Scribe-Rob Deff, Grade 5 D E U I p ll Q 5 X ' 7 tl ' .5 I , , y . ,L y A P ' I' I , : V4 cy 2 N ' S . so I Nj Q I 'E . T , 'F ' ' 0 ' 1 0 ' ' I 5 ' , - A , - 7 o . ' I , X ' ' '2 4. Lv- X4 M , , 15 5 7,4 B V K x 'K Q I. ' I , 'nm ' i, ' 'bf . ' s 4: A gf, XX ' 'N if X Q. . . 0 - H V 5 - . - y ex .,, . M 7 9 ? l5f L W Ill ' ' E . i s Q 'O 0 'jf ,hsw5itm'S lk J , Q f 1 , l . . ,. 'I : UA-D h ll.-K.. , , , p '. 1 -3 I E5.4tmi'pf'!, I ,Q ' I I . T u Mfg. J v gl' . Q I ' 'N ,an . r ' E 03. I r ' 1 V . l I .: . ' . u I: ' ft w r sg s 5 .ARIS . ' ov T , . 0' si! - - -1 . o f 'mfg -l 3'-. l' -, vzmf g' x. - a 5 . ie ff -f lf' - Q- 4 - , fi. ' ,f ' x I X I ll ' s . 12: bl , Q - 5- ' - - ,-5-gv. , z J - 5, J I N594 f-1 Q w'.-'0.','feQ ,.aL f N-1 - '.'f'f'a2 ' -.W L? 'b . -. 0 Jfffsl I s - fo xx F' 0 Slab a 7 vlan-L 'Zi' I If Ly' in -:uv - I4 o VJ-fl' 4541! 1 k -1 A MYSTERY AT SHADES For the second year I entered Shades boarding high school. I scrambled up the stairs to room 16542, unlocked the door and flopped onto my bed. Oh boy, I thought, Another tiring start to a new year. The first day was HORRIBLE!! All of my old friends ignored me and I learned that I had totally forgotten my times tables. After I had eaten lunch I went down to the locker room so I could think about my problems. I sat down on the floor but then I heard someone say 'gOooh! Phewey! Xanna get out of here ! You reek so bad I can smell you from here! I burst out into tears. Wearily I got up and shut myself in locker QM-. I was sad, but I was also angry with myself, I stood up, hoping to hit my head on the top ofthe locker. I wanted to feel pain. I wanted everyone to feel sorry for me. Huh? My head didnlt touch anything except air, I t'l1I'1'lCd around and began to walk towards the back of the locker, Bang! The locker door swung shut. It was pitch black. Aaaaaaaaaaaaah! I screamed. Suddenly I felt gooey slime creeping up my leg as if it were alive. I screamed again! Soon the goo was up. to my neck. Then I saw it. A huge black, blob was coming closer. if I pushed down under the slime pow!, I shot up out of the goo. Bang!! Ouch! I hit my head on the hard brick, ceiling. Flunip! I fell back to a metal floor, I looked up to see a brick room all.: covered in cobwebs with a,duIl metal floor. There was nothingfat 2i'II'i'I'I ther room except a small trapfdoorf, f p A trap door, I thought.,But where it was-on the ceiling! I satdown and cried. I shut my eyesto try rp stop-- the tears. When I opened them, whereaf puddle of tears had been, there was rfowf a second trap door! ' I pushed on it. Swoosh!! A strong cur- rent pulled me down into blackness. Minutes later I came out in a sunny green pasture. I ran and jtunped over the fence onto a road, I walked along it for a few minutes, and then, there at the end of the road, stood a huge mansion! I ran towards it forgetting all fears. I knocked on the door and a maid dressed in black and white opened it. Oh, there you are, Susan, she sighed with a smile erasing the strain on her face. She hurried me up the stairs into a steaming bath. While I was in the bath I tried to sort things out, but I didn,t have enough time. In just fifteen minutes the maid caine back and told me Crystal was in our yard. Huh?, I asked. s'Who's Crystal? Why, your best friend , answered the maid. Oh, I said. I dressed in a beautitiil silk dress and then I went downstairs and began to search for the doorflllfdeeidedl-W to act the way I imagined N5 bl 3 ,fx ,xet After half an hour of joyous play time, I came in exhausted and sweaty. Then a tall, slender woman came i11. I guessed she was Susan,s mom, whoever Susan was. My, my, said the lady. 'ibu are filthy from head to toe. Goto the hot tub. Maria's got it all ready. A pry K I stood there for a minute wondering, whether it was the gold, pink, turquoise, etc. ,.staircase, for they were all lined up likelelevators. I chose the gold one. In tertfrninutles I reached the top and right! ,H ,me was the largest hot tubflf ' hadfeverzseen. I f f 'fi , off the dress and shoes andliter- ally dovelin. The water temperaturelwas just right. I swam around for a few 'min- utes andthen just stopped and relaxed. my fancy, fancy bath, Maria dis-.. . rected me to the new saunato dry. fAtdinner,fI,wore a lace dress and white shoes. , I A ,That nighrl thought things through., It2fsall sort, of like a fantasy, I thought, f'Maybe Susansomehow saw my troubles 'a1yif'switehed places, but kept Susan's there .and kept my appear- atschoolf Maybe she's--Smoothing at Shades. But here she must reallybela' if leessf' ' l !'ITIQlOI1l!21fI1OlZIIiiB1Q',-f.I1OlIgI1t struck me. 'f'Ifsl'ie7s,sueh'a genius, what about School 1 . . Qing. to .ealendar here, tomorrow is Moiidayf' , S' f ,f 'i., . I if I 1 , 1 The next morning 'I woke iup, to break- fast inpbed. Bacon, blueberry pancakes, soda: Everything I had always dreamed of 'eating for breakfast. I-daintily ate it land slipped intotheinostbeautiful silk dress I had ever seen. . On the way to school in a five-doored limo, I saw the most handsome boy ever, Let's give that boy a ride, I suggested. l No, replied the chauffeur, It would get too crowded in here. Q Like1y.!?' I thought. There were still two more rows ofseats! ' 1 , 4 First period was math, my Worst sub- ject. Iwas.shaking,alI'over.' ,- , Q . , V Are you well, Susa:h?,7, asked our mathtefaeher. l'Uh, yes,,.thank you, Mrs. Harp, fI said without Oh, nor! Wfhat if her name wasrft Dfrs. Harp. But' she didn't seein at confiused by the name. 'E .f , OK then agpntnouneiid Mrs. Harp, Let's'play Around the Worldm. Fortunate1Y,1I knew how to play. Susan,youi'ffrrst. A I controlled fmy thoughts which had been going crazy. I popped up out of my seat and skipped over to the next per- son. She asked thef question. . .I made a wild guess, lil-il. E Right said. Mrs. I went to the next desk, another wild guess, then on to thegnext .pe.1:son.lfJi1st. as I . made- it Sf, Q. I N- s. K x -. x by NWA' -X fa ,p I v .,, Q A iE1f5ugbM3,,fg,,.,5..,t,,,fSr 151 M :si . L , -3 'ff ts ' ' -'t '-N , , I . fx 1 aifgfmtiilllle'W01i1dtsEith9.be1l3fwIaapr . Everyone ran back to the home room. I glanced up at the timetable-it was P.E. I followed everyone downstairs to the locker room. The rest of that day went fine. At night, I planned that tomorrow morning I would ask my mother to name my closest and wisest counselor, as if it were a game. 'DSO the next morning I did as planned and met with the success I hoped for! Afterschool I went to visit the great Hugerii. I walked along Riverside Park iluntil I,,saw a huge mansion. I walked up a very long pathway to the door. f ' Havo,?7 said a short, fat man who was sitting on the veranda. Vay vI velp vou VuSan? ffllo you honestly know that I am not Susan?7' I asked. ' Vell,fvI vasn't vosposted vo vell vou vat, vesf' he answered. I 'SWell,7'.I said, May I tell you what I 1hink? A, I srvfestw I retold to hirn everything I had thought at night.. When I finished, he said You vis very vslnart . . .you vexactly wright! ,r Good, I sighed. '6But I am lonely for home now. How do I get back? Vo vou irember va vlock vnumber vou vused? uYes, it was number four, I replied. vOK, vnowf' said Hugeni. Vou vmust vihdmvat. vsarne vlocker, vget vin, vshut 'va vdoorg vand vclose vyour veyes. vVVhen vouvopen ve m,, vou vill vappear vin vyour lvown vback 'vyard. vI vill vtcll Vusan vorrightf' The next day after a great day at school fwent overto the Hugeni's and he told me that tomorrow, on the 4th day of the 4th month, on the 4th second of the 4th minute ofthe 4th hour, I could go. But if I went toosoon or too late , I would never again have' the chance to go back. When the time had nearly come, I hurried down to the locker room. I had five minutes ,to spare. Then suddenly 'Mrs Harp came down. . Q Would you help me by cleaning the boards? ' I s'Uh. . .yes, :of course , I a.nswered. I now had just three minutes left and it takes atleast ten to do the boards. I hurried to the math room, but there was already someone cleaning the boards, eewho are Susan, said, rather surprised. Oh, it's you, Xanga! Go! Before it's too late! wlhanks foJ.j'everything, I said, and ran. I got into the lockerjust in time. I felt and couldn't remember. . .couldn't see. . .then Ifwas under our apple tree resting with a cookie in one hand! I heard a voice whisper Yon't vcll vanyonc ! ii1QjThe.EF3.d1 ' Waugh, Grade 11A -' 95 T , fl - A . - Z- X 3265 1:3153 , Afhgefp 05 ' crease -:gp X40 g gG Wibie , gm ,Q QQ- . x x c?,.4,Qc4g'a? ioiqex 4101 47 .4 5. I Q 0 Mag ,kiffjpbfv WL XIQEH 9 CNQQ' 5? gxca Q6 gyooe TOQQ6 f 4 cfeeeqsy ' wo ' 190 f - L 'fb'?ifs:ag-- IWW fwxc Qi Qgi5 '1'534?2' f -' 'i ' :5 h , , .. ,g,m!vQ,-o 1 , , .-,s esgjq. - f 'mgi -' v A lierhpg ' Q .. . . .. -.e e n Q -. E E- 'I f f 56 ,ef . Q '.-f V i., 5-If J f , ,. -QVP55 if' E J? ' lt .F . L tak!! We V: ' XY Coyoi AX9 XXCQN .ZH Vg! X X Q - -.-X 5 I x X ' - In N X if-rv ,n - J.,-.:, D .I -PNHQ, NE, ' ::Q-Qi .-'Q-fiali-3 s .Ng Y .P ,r X Y Wg. h sxzxxwv x 'MW --v Q 0 5 f ' f ' lf.. Alf bi. X .- SX lf .gl f f ,f 4 K. . 1 1' , ' Q I DQ! ' Q FREE VERSE Invisible hands playing with toy boats. As I looked out at the horizon. Orange...Red. . .Pink. .. As the sun died slowly, they disappeared. .. Tara Habijanic 6B i u i a 2 f f i , . l . z l a f I I i H e I i E I , . E 1 - I A : : 1 J E ! 5 1 1 I I I - 1 F X 1 R A n - :mg :naman-, muaunrrm ' azvumnfa yxfw xn.1,-xx -n' u fvxg. -vuf.-s.. , . 1 A ...- .-,, 'fx .-'X ,f g...-aiu The - W -rf' .ull M' mumuasm- i- ? . m0111c5 lb cxllllgrcc Thu 0? Olympics at STS A ,fl . . . . . wif? f Canadian Figure Skating Association ,X N QR '7 Association Canadienne do patinnge artidique xifby Y , W-Y W-,-- -T.,.-:U-W --f------- .v------- --ul ii fi i ii'-1Ti'i'ii'L I'ww1uir ii- i lil - iii' in N' i.i i V 'I wi' mv 'NI iii April 26, 1988 Hmlmwhw V ,,,,. mn, IWJ fr i,-i. y if-L vim i,imH, uwiwn fi' Griido 3 Studontm Strathcona Twoedsmuir Tchrol, Ui' l P. R. 2, mwwff l Y Okotoks, Alhcrla. M, x ,i,, , i T01 ITU 11- in Katka carries thc flame. Dear Studonts: iwwmvi EQQQQI, Thank you for your wonderful lottors of gy ,,,,. 4 Congrntulation2 which you tuok tlmn to lr ffnl write. -H- u ' I VHS thrilled to win the Silver m lol b u.f,Ui iv.-u JH X W whrn I hit it, the testo ima not so fjircat t' 1 ii 1 Of n:n':r',1: the proudoft part of the Olyvirici V15 ju't in bcinq Canadi1n. TE'i3r.l: you for your fuppifir' J in uni, iJ4HJ Your: truly, i i K fi. wfviux ku xr 1 wi!! . 1iiviif,jg'i,i i il il iixixix Qiiiiiiiui Ru.iri,OIiAwii, Oiit.ii1oKlL SH9 . T. i.-pmw mm ms 56115 Tvlvx 0521x660 1 H brim Kaiser is shown thc corrcct position for thc lugc Ilousc lcudcrs curry Lhc Olympic flag. S K . as Grade EiDD1,E.Ufi lE,EAQLEillVLAiRDS 20 ST PAULS STREET NORTH, CHELTENHAM, GLOIJCESTEHSHIRE GLSO GAO, ENGLAND Q-,lf , Qllli A 'N w'9 n,,, 4 .:na4,,,,,,' Conor Maclean, Grade 3, Strathcona Tweedsmuir School, R.R. 2, Okotoks, ALBERTA, TOL lT0. CANADA. Dear Conor, Thank you very much for your lovely letter and for your best wishes. I am sorry that it has taken so long to reply to you, but as I am sure you can imagine, life is very hectic at the moment. Hidy and Howdy mukc some new friends, I have just returned from Florida U.S.A., where I was participating in the Goofy Games for Charity. Before that, I went to Nunich for a television interview, and I joined Ian Hotham on his Hannibal Walk, raising money for Leukaemia Research. ji: In the summer, I hope to be training with the American team in Lake Placid and Steamboat Springs, they have a very good coach who will help me get better. So that next winter, I can break the British record again and when the nnxt Olympics come rounl, I will be 3 force to be reckoned with! I have enclosed 3 signed photograph of myself, which I hope you will like, and a leaflet about my fan club. I hope you will continue to cheer me on in the future. P Yours sincerely, EUOIE 'THE EXGLE' EDNXQDS. Grcccc and New Zealand. . -9. ,I C11 0, dc po cl a nation. 50111 Xcwlgs Show us , -cprcecmc Calfind A d Each Clase' 1 'O' I 5 Fi f , X c spell it for us' vm gm. II .Cs being shoxnx X109 t Robbie K 35 ' 99 00 4sSt-Sdalio ' WY A . W, Y qmdgms perform the P hauntmg sight in the Gr d .5 1 qcxrlalwl ' a 6 Five ro Lppcf E Om- Gradcs One, Two and Three sing Yes, wc remember at the Elementary Rcmcmbrancc Day asscmblv. ., . .ff ' - 1 X - - vu . Sllffinv lx n , ,iw2i,Q1. .F A QM drmcn10u1Qf'SD,0ne0fn11cGrad ' , , 1 , : -M If dyrca. Uhrec an-band ww - ' . . cs- s n ' - budbox n J I 3,-,H mf aux mclf ,p--A- x g ' .fy-+'QcicnccUf19 nm . .wgggx - ' 'phsb - 1 Ub- Q Q tKamp Km cu G acc OHS 5' a l I I I A I N C I x L E Q I I 'uvkclulg f, 1 I cfslldychalcl x 5 1 1 J F 4 Kd .MXH-1 fosty Slupds 3 cs GI. d 4 a eFolu-Batrhcc ' A : hnstmas Cone 4-Kr Cn. Craft Chxb at STS- 'X ,L Grade Fivc and Six winners at school science fair. 41 tw' wk v W-fwrgkg V' . sw ' V w, Wfwf 62 , 1, ' 1 5 -V S ,. , M.. any X , f , , W - ff 31,-gf 1 f, ' f , 'iw f ,f ie , A ,4 ,L W nf . 1 T172 ' ' Y f , W ' , f A if lv Q 5 , gf Q .ff . W f 435, 1 ,',' ' f 1 ,AQ 5 N. X X, f .ff -I V, ,VV, 1 'W , .f ' v . x, . 1 , 'ff f A X . WV, ,VL ff, , ,' aw M W ff ' . 71,2 , Muff! V f . f 529' W3 'E ,AW f f 7' I 4: W W fifi .,, MNMQ, I 4 if ' - . i 3 W ? l I l '1 W 1 Y N Q F 1, I ' V Q N fbi 1+ :-, ggi, if A Q. W 'Q .1 .,.., fr A 2 Q, T A if 'Sf 'fm 4 ff V 'Q - I if 51. 4 ' m, ?f-Q I www 1, , , fi ,QF , 1 Q' ' . Q. x ' ' 'li'-Q. .V f wt. ' 'L , saw i'i.1. XM sS',QX'P L' A wr x, X ,Si Q, P N, ,::M,Q., .amy ' ' e-ff .1 :X PM ., 10 5 P- BIULOGY That floating feeling , fn. ,C H. 3 .Q 'gs 3222 I' I 104 J 1 gm -H .I E . 'ff' Vw: 5 qugqtg x , , kr a- W . 4. , gy' v, 1 h W' .Rf -,N A 'V . 5 x w 4 'E if f af' X F Z, J.- f' 1.-2: W P if fx . 1 9 , in 2, Q Xixgk, Kb ar r Ek, F'-'N N 1 P' xx! Ny .1 1 4 S I in .4- Q x RUSSIA Next stop, Moscow i -why 4-- 51 A 7412 as ,I Y - v -..-Y ' ' 3 v- .-... A l in the streets man for all seasons I N f,-,,,,,,,,, .- ...... Wiki Leaders of the pack .ffl .anim-fi K f gf? Q- 5 wg, , ww ...Q-.--.......,,...A g ,--Y---.4-.........V . . , ,, , V f' . f 'X N N1 'nr-I Hg... ...I , ,,,A ...H mmf... --....-.......l.QW ...,. M ,,,.........,i......,,..,,,.,., Q ,-,,,,, 7 A My his - QM V ,V Y , M 'V W V' 'Www' 4---w..u,.s.,.W.. ,. .. I . ,Lf . . f 'S 7 N y lisa in 111: WI-IITEFISH Q 3' Q ,,, ,nv 5,3 . , jf? , , ,ag , -.. Pip I Qasualties acl, f' 'V , C 555, Y' 9 IO?-4 an Q X 'wk , , 'x 1 1 H? Q .1 ' X U in '99 ,-. . XX 4'PL:3'- D931 hh'eWt 1 if: ff 4 . gl lg L . T, U K 1 fg:f'J5'f?2 ,ff 4 - A 'Cf f 'Mf' y .l ,. 'wwf , ' ,- 4 nun, ,f, ,W E . 4' The risks J., , ,,,-.U ,I -5. 579. UNIVERSITY TOUR Getting the big picture RUGBY TOUR - .L WESTERN QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WI LF RE D LAURIER MCGILL survlval A war between friends I O TDOOR EDUCATIO A FEEL FDR LIVING --7 x- N :WH--s i k .Q t-'rye 3 9 ' l .A ,f , ,f ,Q J A af' if ff' A 1 A ,,ff4f fsfijff ff-. A flg',?.fd Jhv:f' VJ' J' A min' v g f 1 , .'. Y ' ' , ffZ'e '1,r6 aw gf' ,I ff' . wi ,A ,yqkf B V, -,,,' flu ,z. ,1 ' j ' , 4 L QT, ,ir i ,- 'ld , gfxjf. V. ,A 1 .fc - , 'Q ' 1.1.65 ' , f g j-i . .'fi , Q A ff Af' 'ffl' If l' H W - I Que! V. Q' , ul ' Y. .nh 'fy my , - H , . A . f',y,' ' A -. -' ,Zmjf af 1 1 ,NX A ,Ni , , F Q X' 9 6 if I jf A' 35 JU, X511 WV,-:' x, jx? f r xii rf 4- 4 bb tl ' Ar 4 1 47 W5 ' 1 N993 . lx Q if 4: 31 4 'J 4 'fi .4 4 K 4 S 'fsgw 'Ly' - ' i:'.'NJ'N , ,Q A 4, ,M A, , , , . ,ifffgp W ww ' r' If A ' V .' 44 f ,f 'A' 11' - 1 1 In -. V TQ L ef ., 'ki gf! Q' . '31, 'i ', . I -f-yi f Q -.-I9 I 6 -n ,t all E 2 L - ' 1 '.. 1 J. , - ,.n ,- 4 . - -N01 ,JA An' .E ' - .. w J f, . A L-17: , .1 X Y N ,uit 'Lfx' ' A ff' - 'sv-1 V., 'H P' ' 'L 1 Q ' .. Q 1. I .-. , ... I f3gg'??, ' 1? ,sg ' Riga ,I xx 'limi Hi,-' 4 ' vyAX'v!R!'1 'sk It lf, .V ' 5uAl41,K.nal' -llglk ix.: v I i , fn 'tt' -. is X y 'Au T' r A 5A.g'i gm.-if i bi ,va .f ' ' af' ,Q -.g ' 1 EJ' V1 .fl Q , vf 1 ' -I nv' ' .,, C .V 1 . x,fA-,- A , ,Y .-41..- ,I ,N ,- .,. f f 'dk - -'-'f.,.f vr . - W, ,. , H ., ., 4 . . dy' A- ,,.-r ,y.' -,J -9. r ' 1- . . long trip home Paradi e vm? wi 'L' , , , Q 1 , 1 4 3 ll I x Wu P?- II K 3. fy Aff. gg, he 7 'T'-' u. ,ff ,fjiaw ,V 1'1-fig?-n'8y1h' -tif' F.. ,+ Mr-., ' fri 4125 'X S N. N1 AA '30 ,NEP X ' 'Jef if l N N. ,X , , IQX - H 'ID I CKAY WEEK . ef A welcome openlng - J9' P f lm - l I' X X, WG r 1' C tradition --v l'A QQKYQV E I E3 5 1 a 1 2 , M 2? 1 - ? lk-. 2 , J! ls n M ' Lv? 'L 4 ,v,,.,.... 1' 113 THE so QF MUSIC QYHQ - ,Aff . r,,,,w, 'V ' 'fuk V' . K k . A. A J, g R. ,-4--. mu W 2 ' f'Y'5, ,ww ' Y, gy: milf n ,ni ..I .Q , , ul WW ' 4.1 Lai 5 , , ,un 4, f,,,'L. E. W. 3 N v ,,1vw f.fsN W is if , . .c V iA My Q-m,,f,,g, 'A X w -M W '- X. vw ' 'H ,i S f QM '-f- X-mm V' A. I, A: ' . .M , , ,ff,:f:,.x, v Www' ' W 'EG 1 'Q X In I ff we 1 .W ff1 x 'W 1 F' 'M if F 15 'I'- A 9 - ' M2-.,,,, fg, M wi'-, J S GHT at the theatre J fa ,... Wllln--v-'f-' mmm ........ ili i av 'lu' SPEECH D , kvfV,Q,'- .ww i Q R s M 7131 Q34-N .'?, ' ' - A, Q ,K 1 f,.i,,.g:!.3,.., 5 ', I I ' , u,a5,bg,u-Q 1 4, L a . 4. X v, b V ' Portrait of an artist QW 7, . Y it . eifivhf-' gif, ' rr' irr ia! my 0. Y72.f w-Eff I ,Viz :,.fz,zm,v'v3 Cpu It's all in the attitude 5 ,,,, J 4 ll 7 A D By Henrik Ibsen 4 Q 4, E -S--'M Produeerzi Mr. Prost Assistant Director: Katie Harse DRAMXI' IS PERSONAE: Torvald Helmer -Alex Baldwin Nora, his wife -Gillian Selby Doetor Rank -Geoff Kneller Mrs. Linde -Isabelle Ryder Nils Krogstad -David Lane Helmer's three young children: -Nieoli Kenning -Matthew Diskin -V ietoria Lamond Anne, the nurse -Cheryl Zimmer A Housemaid -Cheryl Zimmer A Porter - Scott Lemieux A 119 TRIATI-ILO equal N Y A ?-L+,i-LNV , ' -A-'L 'V'-f-4.-Q. 4-.1-.4 QQ! 'Q , Y . N 35:13 5Jf-',:,J..,.. 4,3 304 avi! 'LH' If MA fs ' vlA'!,:vLrL -.gil 2 f '4S. is ' Q Wa 'igyif Ye, 1 YA I X. X , Ml Q 33 2 F 5 v? . I .V an 3- x. ,il rf'-M! A .xg An adve on th l .,.... BOUND 'U' if.. pl if, ff ,rf i' Q Q 7 I -Events Editor's Note: There are many talented people at S T S and unfortunately there IS not the space to recog to the following people ofthe outstanding students of this school We extend our congratulations nize them all. As such, this page is simply a representation 1 ii i, DUKE OF EDINBURGH AWARDS: Top Row: jack Schneider, Marcus Perron, Brett LeBourveau, Sean Nixon, Mr. Walls. Middle Row: Melissa McLaws, Sandra Munnoch, Beth Aspinall. Front Row: Ed Bashford, Caroline Wuensche. MISS TEEN CANADA- Dara Sutton WINNER of the 1988 MACLEAN'S ESSAY CONTEST-Alex Baldwin gg WINNER of the 1988 CANADIAN CHALLENGE and the CANADIAN JUNIOR 4 JFMPER CHAMPIONSHIP-Jane Kearns F53 12.2. an f l COUNCILS 0 ARTS 0 LITERATURE l 1987-88 THE INNDVATDRS 123 PREP ECTS bg 'I' 124 - f- ' f Standing: Anna Watkins, Mr. Adams, Shona Gupta, Jane Kearns, Heather Heasman, Caroline Wuensche. Kneeling: Jason Steadman, Sean Nixon, Alex Baldwin, Fraser Brooks Scott 1XICDC11l1id. STUDE 'ISC C if Standing: Peter Stewart, Heather Heasman, Mr. Orsten, Doug Laird, Pat San Augustin. Floor: Anna Watkins. Pat, Doug, Peter, Heather and I had a very involved and fulfilling year. The dances, once 'll for et the live band 9th coniigurationw' again, became crowded, and Pm sure no one NV1 g . Have fun with the new keyboard, it's a great piece of equipment. Good luck to the new Student Council for 1988-89, I know you will add to the student life at S.T.S. Best Wishes, qjw N 5 'f . ff 1 EEEIEIEEIIIZ 26 -' 7: F e M Wx 1 s . -MK ,'i, vs 'dfifr ff . , ',-V, 1 , , ,, ,, , 3, ffffnff' .., Q, 1'-5.2. r rr? on, 3 -4 n. 1 A NT? X .vu Ahxhhg - .4 v N- r , N A4,,f ,V Q Q , e f we ai l wwf. 'wif L I ,,xw,. .3 , - Q-.-..k i rf' . ' fe' ' 'I 1 ,s at 'Q z . X K u -L fe. fx 'cy' W ,J 6.9. ra., f Q A ' . f fl 4. we - -gt elf'-, .,x l x N5 I 3 ' . Q 1 Q '1 .1 :I-' .?, x' 1 w ,qv-A 'ali J A ,m W . .fb , I ig 1 vs.- I 1 26 Q Q 'Sf If A H4 M! 'f '.f: 35 -N ' 4 U . L. 3 x'L J .fi L 11 nl' . I Top Row: Shona Gupta Wendy Martin Second Row: Pat San Augustin Eera J adav Beth Aspinalt Kathryn Drmdas Karen Scoulding Cathy Farn Leanne Creed Ground: Ms. Bartel Isabelle Ryder Andrew Romocki Pieter Grobler Special thanks to Mr. Keller and everyone else who helped us make a great yearbook. Scott lNIcArthur Farid Mahmud Murray lVlrite E EE ME EE A fjwfwi Y ' Z ' ' 1' f' -f . ZH ' ' f 1 ' :ff 'fs L D X A' ,Y Q., J-V l'- - Q K 4 'K 5- f Top Row: Cary Malone Eric Hyndman Bobby Lamond Ryan Horn Bottom Row: Steve Feiek Stacy Rozsa Penny DICDCf1I1id r , 44. 1 Q. .Vi 1 r -lr. 4 :af . ffi 1' 'uv' 16? 4. iw , af JP' 1 . u , .. A f + 1 f 7 A g 4 f Y I s 3 s s . n my., , K r 'AQ Q X was . . f' . ' n ' l 4 . I 1 H 1 5 ,ll 1 W 1 1124 ' ir. H ffzie W x at i I 'Ui , 5 if V lt.: fl 4' 124' .' ' -Q' iw' ' F 2' trail' t , rl 'ii mi Y 5- . 4 ' 4 I 'pf A K 4,212 I 1 W 1 3. Jn Hts fi N ,. F ,QVC Q, ' :V A A 'Q ii 'Y' A ' SSW' 5,2 1:9 1. I n g' . 3' 2.5 ' if ix S , n M I 4 EE EE I ENE E Top Row: Caroline Wuensche Jane Kearns Sandra Anderson Mary Lawrie Susan Anderson Kiin Bozak Third Row: Mrs. Biollo Eera J adav Shona Gupta Sibylle Baehre Leanne Creed Cathy Fam Melissa McLaws Second Row: Mr. Adams Krystina Romocki Heather Heasman Sandra Munnoeh Beth Aspinall Karen Seoulding Scott MeArthtu' Suspended: Akin J eje 127 CLUB Standing: Pat San Augustin Sitting ftopj: Lisa Fortems Katlnyil Dundas David Melienzie Sitting fbottonlj: Imran Ahmed Julie Desroehes Ms. Bartel CHOIR Back Row: Kern ixICiNIll1'U'iC J effrey Davis Heather Lorfing Sarah Hawitt Tyler Gaimey Stephanie Griffeths Jodi Tanner Brandy James Shauna Doersam Third Row: Gareth Adams Alim Mitka Sean Gumon Emeline Lamond Jennifer Roeker Heidi Dinning Erin Smith Carla Krule Second Row: .Iulie Desroehes Jennifer Tottenham Imran Ahmed Iirigita Slekys Iimily Andras Vonnie Papas Sitting: Hrs. Hiollo Shana Gupta 1 5 4 s H ' I 6 O Q i ' 2 'AVA' . K E , ,M,,,3E 'WW ,S . as ' 'f ' N iv, 7 R 28 4 'Ml N f 5 i I 1 1 5 1 :av-. If! ' 1 .4 Qkx, . ,, , 3- .tgfwas 1 aw? Mrs 45 4? ff 4' . . 1 , ' , . , f ' I . 7' jr.. YQ:-...-np. 1 .- ' v : ' 'v I U 4 ' I I I I I ' v I 5 '. I ' ' ' ' r. I 1 I -' .' , ,r '- Q s ' I if , , I -'T' ly . . 1- - ' .- I , ' 'I .a a . ' . - 'n K ' n 1 x ' ' I-' w a '- .4 .1 'A fr , 4-, v ,I '. U' I I , I 4 1 x Q l - xaxf Q Ov x ' , Q X J I X . Q. In ' ' 1 I 1 , , ul If ' ' ll '.'-z 3 I in 'I 1.x 1 ' A A l 1' ,I M 1 0 ' 1 I I. I, 'K . o P L I. . . . ' x. . . .' - IT. 5-.qs 1- ' . 4 Q, .. ' A , f ..- ...wife ......- ' ,,.,, '. , .,- Q., . '-x, f , I '-9 ' 5 '..: .. ,.4 .1 -.tn '. 17 .' E xi- :g..: A . . 'S . .ft 'Q 5 A ' , , . 's . . 'H . S 4 ' - e ga,-,:. . I .- , . L .-sx: . --f Ll.. .5.nri:-:.. H EAR N H0 I K 0' Q5 'I' Wk xx fl ffyf 5 1 6 F W1 N . ,N 3 5' -' gli . X . 1 .Iva-fri. X. Back Row: Jonathan Mawer Bobby Lamond Rupert Evans Steven Feiek Cameron Baker Andrew Brooks Middle Row: Brett Habijanae Brett Stabler BLr. Blais Front Row: Ionnis Kousinioris Erie Hyndrnan Martin Spoor Terri Blumes Back Row: Mrs. Robinson Penny lXIClYJC1'Il1ld Anita Rizzuto Louisa Sigurdson Roxanne Elenko Front Row: Sabrina Neumann Rachel Scott Nan ey Angus Alex Luekllurst Danielle Keller Chelsea Piellaeh 130 K Q 9 sf , OR HIGH OLLEYBALL Q t RI YL! Xy un ' xx . , ,Q 'is .-,QJ ,Q N. --S. . .,, H.-,. 1 4 - QW ' wt 2,3-v' A . . fi ig, ' - l 1 Y MX Back Row: Mr. Zederayko Mike Belenkie Cameron Fulton Michael Cl1I'1'l1lllCI'S Mr. Freight Middle Row: Kern 1XIClxIllI'U'lC Clarke Hanna Kareem Xogas Robert Scott Drew Hjilllllllill Front Row: .Iames Hall Stephen Morris Angus Turner Brad Chandler Naim Ali OR HIGH GB' OLLEYBALL ,,,....-- 4 -' -1 , 3. 'n..,,,-1-ji s-fl W I -Q-sf h g Q 3 . v '- ' .- ' 1 l XM 6 gb.-v X It J, ' A . 'Qi g M-tw V F . K A ..........-.ff '-'d ' f-4 ibm, k .41 , 1 ya.-nn. K k J , all ,, .1 N , :Nil k gf' ' gi! S -L . 1 . W .nv ' Ar 9-f ww K Back Row: Amy Gan Mlle. Lemieux Heather Lorfing Chandra Mannix Heidi MacDonald Sarah Hawitt Rachael Owens Miss Sampson Jennifer Tottenham Front Row: Julie Desroehes Allison Howry Tyler Gamey C hristina Zolotas Emelinc Lamond Jennifer Rocker 131 6'1- SE OR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Shaun O,BI'iCH, Dana Mendham, Ms. Harper, Stacy Hyndman, Melissa Watson, Mai Pedersen. Front Row: Stephanie Angus, Jenny Whyte, Cherlyn Cameron, Sue Elliott. -1 , if SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Mitch Cole, Brian Wood, Geoff Upitis, Rob Laird. Front Row: Steve Leach, Paul McGrath, Chris Curran, Scott McDcrmid, Bit. Koning. , '11 A .fe-9 4 - ... - J 3 Back Row: Nancy Angus Andrea Simon Kim Park Raehael Seott Rachael Owens Mrs. Rodney Middle Row: Anita Rizzuto Louisa Sigurdson Ashley Bristowe Penny Mellermid Laura Sharp Front Row: Stacy Rozsa .Iennifer Upitis Geeta Verma Back Row: Mr. Sehmit Terri Bhunes Rupert Evans Brett Stabler Michael Cariiitllers. Drew I Iyndnian Middle Row: Mark Perkins Brett Hahijanae David Caplan Glen Hawkins Justin l'en'on Front Row: Ryan Sidorsky 1 34 OR HIGH BASKETBALL W 1 gviefm A 1- : X., .www ...V ,,,j.,v---1 J,-3 L 1 'i ' -.li-57' I Y' K if JP I J V' a Back Row: Maya Gohill Heidi Maellonald Danielle Keller Abi Kineh Jennifer 'Iottenham Mr. Lorflng Middle Row: Miehelle Chouinarcl Karilee Johnsen Allison Howry Carla Krule Front Row: Julie Desroehes Christina Zolotas UR GB' BASKETBALL rf .179 E,-'im ll X 41 ,s W in if . if .-fi' . 25' 5,4 , F- F' . xg fi Q 2,1 3356 'Ar -rs Y Back Row: Kern MeMurtrie Travis McConnell Mr. Zederayko Cameron Fulton Stephen Adams Middle Row: 'lim Spedding Brad Chandler Matteo Rognoni Angus Turner Gareth Adams Front Row: Michael Lane Mark Schneider 13 N 5 SE OR BOYS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Scott McDcrmid, A1-Lin J cjc , Scott McArthur, Murray VVhytc , Colin McCormick, Matt O'Bricn, Paul McGrath, Chris Curran, Dave Mclicnzic. Front Row: Mr. Jolmson, Brian Wood, Rod Evans, Stcvc Lcach, Doug Laird, Parry Johnson. 36 v...f '2' 4 'sex-'iifilf-WFS , r 0 'Rh mf -mslfu' lg A Pllrgu SE OR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Blais, NI. Farmer. Middle Row: Curolinc Wucnschc, Kathryn Dundas, Dana Mcndham, Stacy Hyndman, Annclisc Pcdcrscn, Kircn Singh, Stcphanic Angus. Front Row: Claire Cooney, Chcrlyn C amcron, Lisa Fortcms, Julic Cartcr. 13 7 f I- I---- --- -- I JUNIOR HIGH TRACK AND FIELD JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 138 5 ,K -f : We? 1-.1 U, K? Y ,f 1 We -'gt fs 5' ,' 1 'A-S is . AST ICS ga, ., 2 K .I my 3 Ji. Q . ix. 1 4-vw K M .- ,Q ,1- W GOLF Back Row: Iicirli Nlucflifmulrl Ainy Iii5ClliJCl'1.f Amber Ilan-.i Mrs. Rodney Mrs. Owens Sklfblll Ilawitt Middle Row: Roxanne Elenko Cathy Schultz Carriejardine Ashley Bristowc Carol Ellgstrmll Front Row: IIcutl1crI.orii11g Amy C ian Stephanie BITJXVII Gctta Verma Julie Desmchcs Christina Zolotas Sitting: Jclmifcr Vpitis Blr. Adanis XVilla Griffin Brett Le Bourveau Michelle Adams Faye Sidorsky Scott BIcDcrmid Jcnnifcr Pierce 13 9 1 gun rv' 'Q 'K Z nt W' FIELD HQCKEY Back Row: Jackie 'Ietzlafi Jody Mikolacyzk, Jodie Thornhill, Ms. Bartel, Kathryn Dundas. Middle Row: Mrs. Stewart, Sue Elliott, Cherlyn Cameron, Mary Angus, Stephanie Angus, Nicki Kousinouris. Front Row: Kelly Kay, Allison Lewis, Penny Benson. E ,MG 'E UGBY Back Row Doug Land Wes Cooper Murrax Whyte Jefflxahane Paul 'NIcGrath Dave Wyse Scott McArthur Scott McDerm1d Brett LeBourveau Third Row Mr Walls Allan Chandler Graham Yotmg Sa1ahE1kad1k1 john Berlett Rob La1rd Geoff Upxtls Bnan Ryan Horn David Caplan Sandy Martm Jeffrey Watson Rupert Ex ans 'Nhcah Libin, Brett Stabler Ed Bashford Front Row Cameron Baker Derek Nash M 1? I V. VI V 4 . if , Y, I - :. 1' 'fi IIS I ' f --v Z, Z4 . , , i ' - Ur -f 1 R 4 -w - 1 - , l 3' 4 , .. ., 5 f- D It L l ' x l 4' 4- -1. s. I A ' 1 . , is I i I U C ig ' I X I . 193- nv - V , 1: L . :v5?f'V ' ' ' if 7 , 4 , if '- 2 ' v V35 Wi - ' ' ,nys ' A, f ' . I 'CL X '3 ' , . f Q ' Q 1 , Wood. Pat San Agustin, Mr. Thompson. Second Row: Owen McAllister, David Lane, 1 Q , ' ' ' , ' , ' , 1 l 1 , . ': , A ' . E9 L ll-2 Cross Country Sr. Boys Sr. Girls Jr. Boys Jr. Girls Volleyball Sr. Boys Sr. Girls Jr. A Boys Jr. B Boys Jr. A Girls Jr. B Girls Basketball Sr. Boys Sr. Girls Jr. A Boys Jr. B Boys Jr. A Girls Jr. B Girls Rugby Sr. Sr. 'B' Field Hockey Sr. Track and Field Sr. Boys Sr. Girls Jr. Boys Jr. Girls Gymnastics Jr. Girls MHLETIC AWARDS 1987-88 Mosr XALUABLE ATHLETE Erie Iiylldlllilll Roxanne Elenko Scott lxICDC11Ilid Dana Mendham Erie Hyndman Mark Perkins Penny MeDermid Rachael Owens Stephen Leaeh C he rlyu Cameron Rupert Evans Stephen Adams Nancy Angus Christina Zolotas Rob Laird Brian Wood Susan Elliott Paul McGrath Susan Elliott Rupert Evans Roxanne Elenko Heather Loriing MOST IMPROVED XFHLETE Bobby Lamond Melissa Darou Stephen Leach Stacy Hyndman Bobby Lamond Michael Belenkie Jennifer Upitis Emeline Lamond Brian Wood Dana Mendham Brett Habijanae Travis McConnell Anita Rizzuto Carla Krule Wes Cooper Paul McGrath Penny Benson Seott MeDern1id Shawna Darou Stephen Adams Sarah Hawitt Roxanne Elenko MAJOR ATHLETIC AWARDS Sr. High-Most Outstanding Male -Chris Curran Most Outstanding Female -Chcrlyn Camcron Jr. High -Most Outstanding Male -Rupert Evans Most Outstanding Female - Nancy Angus Coaches Appreciation Award - Caroline Wucnschc Sportsmanship Award - Penny McDermid Spartan Pins - Sue Elliott Dana Mcndham Chcrlyn Cameron Chris Curran Scott McDc11nid PRIZE GIVING PROMOTION CERTIFICATES Awarded to all students in Grades One, Two and Three. HONOURS CERTIFICATES GRADE FOUR: Salma Ali, Christopher Cameron, Erin Eisenberg, Danielle Grover, Jeff Horan, David Howard, Caroline Lengkong, Sonya Lowe, Jacob Manaloor, Stephen Mannix, Christopher Milne, Miles Rogers, Greta Rognoni, Courtney Ropchan, Eugene Sam, Ian Schneider, Monique Sello, Ben Soutar, Claire Thompson, Vernita Tsang, Xanna Waugh, Robert Weissenborn, Christine Wong. GRADE FIVE: Scott Anderson, J efifrey Bowen, Megan Cully, Sebastien Gittens, Claire Graham, James Gunton, Tamiz Kanji, Angela Ko, Jonathon Koo, Katharine Lai, John Manaloor, Simone Marschall, Arthur Poon, Arvin Poon, Al Renner, Daniel Sekhon, Louis Williams. GRADE SIX: Arliss Abrahamson, Jessica Baert, Christopher Cully, Grant Farn, Tara Habijanac, Lucie Hoyer, Nicole Libin, Ria Paul, Kern Shepherd, Katka Smira, Marte Towle, Heather Watson, Michelle Wong. GRADE SEVEN: Gareth Adarns, Imran Ahmed, Matthew Bromwich, Kevin Brown, J eifrey Davis, Julie Desroches, Ian Graham, Stephanie Griffiths, Allison Howry, Andrew Kirker, Bradley Kneller, Emeline Larnond, Sam Lim, Kern McMurtrie, Alirn Mitha, Stephen Morris, Karim Nogas, Jennifer Tottenharn, T.O. Whenham, Peter Wootljf. GRADE EIGHT: Nancy Angus,Michael Belenkie, Lauren Blumes, Robert Cropp, Roxanne Elenko, Jeremy Fleming, Karilee Johnson, Victoria Jennings, Heidi MacDonald, Ryan McCallum, Roger McClary, Rachael Owens, Clint Sello, Ashley Skiber, Angus Turner, Jennifer Upitus, Christina Zolotas. GRADE NINE: Laurie Brown, Melissa Darou, Steven Feick, David Grout, Brett Habganac, Carrie Jardine, Bob Lamond, Micah Libin, Elliott Long, Alexandra Luckhust, Penny McDermid, Rebecca Miller, Derek Nash, Karen Neuss, Scott Nichol, Chelsea Pichah, Brenda Varnam, Geeta Verma, Billy Zirnmer. GRADE TEN : Alanna Abrahamson, Ralph Fitzgerald, Sabrina Grobler, Gum Gunaratnam, Ryan Harris, Peter Hoang, Stacy Hyndman, Dana Mendharn, Shaun O'Brien, Judd Palmer, Paulose Paul, 'lravls Smith, Melissa Watson, Anton Wootlif, Cheryl Zimmer. GRADE ELEVEN: Carrie Allen, Kathryn Dundas, Ben Eisner, Susan Elliott, Shawna Darou, Pieter Grobler, Katie Harse, Geoffrey Kneller, Nicoletta Kousinioris, Stephen Leach, Colin McCormick, David McKenzie, Karlma Mitha, Matthew O'Brien, Andrew Romocki, Patrick San Agustin, Gillian Selby, Holly Shillabeer, Brian Wood. GRADE TWELVE: Dana Arnell, Beth Aspinall, Sibylle Baehre, Alexander Baldwin, Douglas Brown, Catharine Farn, Heather Heasman, Eera Jadav, Jane Kearns, Farid Malunud, Scott McDerrnid, Melissa McLaws, Sean Nixon, Krystina Romocki, Christine Varnam, Alkarim Walji, Anna Watkins, Bill Wright, Caroline Wuensche. SUBJECT AWARDS A book award is given to the top student, and an award of excellence pin is given to the top three students at each grade level in the Junior and Senior schools. SUBJECT GRADE BOX PRIZES AVWXRDS OF EXCELLENCE ART 10 Ed Bashford, Judd Palrner Paulose Paul, Roxanne Wong 1 1 David McKenzie, Pat San Agustin Kathryn Dundas, Cathy Graham 12 Karen Scoulding Mary Lawrie, Brett LeBourveau, Francesco Vinci CLASSICS 9 Karen Neuss Melissa Darou, Rebecca Miller COMPUTER 7 Jeffrey Davis Julie Desroches, Alim Mitha STUDIES 8 Christina Zolotas Roxanne Elenko, Jeremy Fleming 1 1 Wendy Martin Wes Cooper, Susan Elliott DRAMA 10 Raj Gohill 1 1 Gillian Selby Katie Harse, Isabelle Ryder 12 Alex Baldwin MUSIC THEATRE 10 Marco Mozzocchi Alanna Abrahamson FINE ARTS 7 Stephen Morris Imran Ahmed, Julie Desroches 8 Amy Gan Roxanne Elenko, Tory Jennings 9 Cary Malone Kelly Colborne, Geeta Verma ENGLISH 7 Jellrey Davis, Julie Desroches, Karim Nogas 8 Robert Cropp Karilee Johnson, Angus Turner 9 Karen Neuss Melissa Darou, Chelsea Pichah 10 Shaun O'Brien Sabrina Grobler, Peter Hoang 1 1 Katie Harse Kathryn Dundas, Pieter Grobler 12 Alex Baldwin, Melissa McLaws Christine Varnam FRENCH 7 Karim Nogas Jeffrey Davis, Julie Desroches 8 Robert Cropp Roxanne Elenko, Christina Zolotas 9 Melissa Darou Alexandra Luckhurst, Karen Neuss, Geeta Verma 10 Sabrina Grobler Penny Benson, Shaun O'Brien 11 Katie Harse Shawna Darou, Pieter Grobler 12 Anna Watkins Alex Baldwin, Eera J adav SUBJECT GRADE BOX PRIZES AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE MATHEMATICS 7 Jeffrey Davis Julie Desroches, Karen Nogas, Peter Wootlif 8 Robert Cropp Roxanne Elenko, Heidi MacDonald 9 Melissa Darou Ben Ezinga, Micah Libin 10 Shaun O'Brien Guru Gunaratnam, Paulose Paul, Travis Smith 11 Shawna Darou, Colin McCormick Carrie Allen, Ben Eisner, David McKenzie MATH 30 12 Scott McDermid, Melissa McLaws Sean Nixon MATH 31 12 Melissa McLaws, Sean Nixon Sibylle Baehre, Christine Varnam OUTDOOR 1 1 Brian Wood Shawna Darou, Rob Laird EDUCATION PHYSICAL 7 Glen Hawkins Karen Nogas, J ennjfer Tottenham EDICAT ION 8 Nancy Angus Roxanne Elenko, Christina Zolotas 9 Bobby Lamond Brett Habijanac, Penny McDe1-mid 10 Stephanie Angus Dana Mendham, Shaun O'Brien 1 1 Rob Laird Brian Wood, David Wyse 12 Krystlna Romocki Scott McDerrnid, Alkarim Wolji, Caroline Wuensche SCIENCE 7 Jeffrey Davis Julie Desroches, Karim Nogas 8 Robert Cropp Roxanne Elenko, Jeremy Fleming 9 Karen Neuss Melissa Darou, Brett Habijanac BIOLOGY 10 Paulose Paul Ryan Harris, Shaun O'Brien 11 Kathie Harse Shawna Darou, David McKenzie 12 Melissa McLaws, Christine Varnam CHEMISTRY 10 Shaun O'Brien Paulose Paul, Travis Smith 1 1 Shawna Darou, David McKenzie Katie Harse, Colin McCormick 12 Sean Nixon Melissa McLaws, Christine Varnarn PHYSICS 10 Peter Hoang Shaun O'Brien, Travis Smith 11 Katie Harse, Colin McCormick Stephen Leach, David McKenzie 12 Sean Nixon Sibylle Baehre, Scott McDermid SOCIAL 7 J effrey Davis Julie Desroches, Karim Nogas STUDIES 8 Robert Cropp Roxanne Elenko, Clint Sello 9 Karen Neuss Melissa Darou, Brett Habijanac 10 Scott Lemieux Peter Hoang, Paulose Paul 1 1 Ben Eisner Shawna Darou, Pieter Grobler, Katie Harse 12 Alex Baldwin Melissa McLaws, Sean Nixon DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN MEMORIAL PRIZES Awarded for proficiency in Maths and Sciences in Junior and Senior High. JUNIOR HIGH: Melissa Darou SENIOR HIGH: Christine Varnarn TIM STILES MEMORIAL MAT HEMA1' ICS AWARD Awarded to the top math student in grade 12, based on achievement in the Math 30 and Math 31 courses. Melissa McLaws OUTDOORSMAN Awarded annually to the Senior High student who has shown outstanding ability and leadership in outdoor pursuits throughout the year. Caroline Wuensche HOUSE AWARDS ELENIENTARY: Howard JUNIOR HIGH: Dover SENIOR HIGH: Buchan PROF ICIEN CY AWARDS From Grades 2 to 6, books are awarded to the top student in each class, and from Grades 7 to 12, books are awarded to the top student in each grade, and to the students in second and third place. GRADE 2: Victoria Lamond and Kristin McMurtrie GRADE 3: Erin Kaiser GRADE 4A: Sonya Lowe GRADE 4-B: Eugene Sam GRADE 5A: Scott Anderson and Megan Cully GRADE 5B: Claire Graham GRADE 6A: Kem Shepherd 'f 1-1.3 GRADE GB: Tara Habijanac GRADE 7: Karim Nogas, Julie Desroches-Jeiirey Davis GRADE 8: Karilee Johnson, Roxanne Elenko-Robert Cropp GRADE 9: Brett Habqanac, Geeta Verma, Karen Neuss-Melissa Darou GRADE 10: Travis Smith, Paulose Paul-Shaun O'Brien GRADE 1 1: David McKenzie, Shawna Darou -Katie Harse GRADE 12: Sean Nixon, Christine Varnam Winner of the Governor-General's Bronze Medal-Melissa McLaws SC HOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES THE STAFF BURSARY: Erin Kaiser and Elizabeth Blum THE W.A. HEARD BURSARY: Clarke Hanna THE W.H.H. TIDSWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Dara Sutton, Sabrina Grobler, Patrick San Agustin, Mitch Cole, Stephen Leach, Kevin Spear, Brandy James DOUGLAS CHAPMAN IVLEMORIAL BURSARY: Pieter Grobler SPECIAL AWARDS SENIOR CLASS AWARDS Certificates and Silver Pins are awarded to all members ofthe Graduating Class. TWELVE YEAR AVRHARD Sandra Anderson, Susan Anderson, Jason Bell, Farid Mahmud. PRESIDENT'S AWARD Anna Watkins, President ofthe Students Council. MAJOR AWARDS THE MRS. A.E. DUNN TROPHY Awarded to a student in the Grade Six Class who has shown all-round excellence during the year. Tara Habijanac THE OLYMPIC CITIZENSHIP AWARD Presented to a Grade Six student who consistently sets a good example for ot.hers by demonstrating the qualities of good citizenship. Mackenzie Harvey THE JUNIOR HIGH SPIRIT AWARD Awarded to a student who. with a positive attitude and a good sense of huinour has encouraged hisfher classmates to be the best they can be. Cary Malone THE HEWITT TROPHY FOR CITIZENSHIP This trophy is awarded for citizenship at the Junior High Level. Penny McDermid THE S.T.S. JUNIOR HIGH TROPHY This trophy is awarded for diligence at the Junior High Level. Martin Spedding THE BUCHAN TROPHY This trophy is awarded for all-round excellence at the Junior High Level. Brett Habijanac THE NEIL MCQIIEEN MEMORIAL AVKDARD - Awarded to the boy in Junior or Senior High who typifies the character of Neil McQueen, with such traits as dili- gence, competitiveness, high ability, friendliness and a sense of adventure. Brian Wood THE MARGARET CAMERON MEMORIAL PRIZE Awarded to a girl who exemplifies many of the characteristics of Margaret Cameron. She is well-liked, and was friendly and helpful to her classmates and the younger students. She was well thought of by her teachers and peers. Caroline Wuensche THE DAVID PHE MEMORIAL Awarded to a student in Senior High who has contributed to the life of the school year by hisfher outstanding good nature and unfailing sense of humour. Sean Nixon THE STRNTHCONA AWARD This is awarded to a Grade 12 student who has worked diligently throughout the year. Karen Scoulding THE TANNER CUP Awarded for citizenship at the Senior High Level. Fraser Brooks and Heather Heasman THE HOWARD TROPHY This trophy is awarded to a student who has shown all-round excellence during the year. NOMINEES: Alex Baldwin Susan Eliott Scott McDermid David McKenzie Caroline Wuensche VVINNER: Scott McDermid K ..... ..... ......M......-..........J 46 U I w N 1 X N J 1 1 1 -1 f-.......1..... any f-M. Rall- F5 377' ' Back Row: Mr. Cojoear, Mr. Walls, Mr. Zederayko, Mr. Ditehburn, Mr. Adams, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Lorfing. Fifth Row: Mrjohnson, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Bauman, Mrs. Perkins, Ms. Harper, Mr. Hay, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Blais. Fourth Row: Mr. Koning, Miss Maclean, Mme. Bell, Mrs. Biollo, Mr, Freight, Mr. Tottenham, Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Ropehan, Miss Sampson, Mlle. Lemieux, Miss Wiggins, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Sehmit. Second Row: Mrs. Bumanis, Mrs. Rodney, Mr. Thomson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Laughren, Ms. Bartel. Front Row: Mr. Colboume, Mr. Prost, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Goldsworthy, Mr. Orsten. 148 . . A,.igg.1x- 1' 1.1 i 'ETFQQA is 'r Jw I JI 'I J I ef' f Q . F -v S 1 Y 49 ' 100, 635 - 6,Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada TZP OTS 14031 269-6921 101, 635 - 6th Avenue S.W. TZP 'UTS 0 300, 444 - 5th Avenue S.W. TZP OT8 '1100, 333 - 11th Avenue S.W. TZR 11.9 K Exacucclre Pl'-lb - ,ll A 1 1 V A 4 s V ' secretarial services ' word processing ' data processing ' electronic publishing ' ' graphic design ' business stationery ' resume preparation 0 reproduction ' printing 0 binding 0 ' Deluxe motorcoaches for ' Special buses for local and long distance the handicapped. travel. 1 1 CHARTER CARDI 230-Z4 l 6 Safe dependable service since 1947 ' Economical activity coaches ideal for t t spor s eams, you organizations and budget conscious groups. CARDINAL COACH LINES LIMITED CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE 1988 GRADUATING CLASS! , Fnom THE e CHOW Now I yneeds STOP SHOP ...a tradition IFORMER Y T11 Tu S I lfg I! of Service. Lf ,f- f ff- F Use natural gasbut use il wisel . QA CFQNQDIQN WESTERN NQTLKFRQL G93 if 195 will th YOU'LL SAY BRAVO! DRAW FOR A FREE TRIP T0 HAWAII! COFFEE, REFRESHMENTS, DONUTS AND HOURLY DRAWS SEE SUNRIDCE MAZDA FOR FURTHER DETAILS .H 1 MAZDA DEALER IN THE PRAIRIES! if 1 MAZDA VOLUME DEALER IN 1987! -if I WINNER-clRcLE or EXCELLENCE AWARD FOR SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE! UNRIDGE 3003 - 32 AVE. N.E. 291 -7060 HOURS: MONDAY T0 THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. .0 4 I 0 F' 'I' R I L J in n -'Y' ' 1 I Y I HE n ig L' ELA ,. X Kd I vfgffa 'ff A 5132034 wgfgiiii X SPECXAL ky Lgifftifix Coucaratufatious and Best fWz.sHe5 to 52ld5'I5 1988 graduates from fcguag gaifoztng ff I 0 Bzidaf Safon QS' 152. The Courtyard on 'Uptown 1 7 tfi 320 - 1 7 ffloenue 5 W 228 0994 graduation and eoerurtgrgowrts Custom desyus er afterattons L wx 5' 54 GQ 395,570 fcnef crnafdfnafc: of Cfzalxea icy C5njf:afc.1c:!'Q MQ Que: duafzhj Hana of 9678 'I 5 -.V ev, 5 QQ 5552- M Q 5 225 ox H f wi-star 623ge g?ag '3 'fax-21i3?T3 2?3:f-9 RX fg3g1'6+s5!g6f3j X N W f4a? 2 an . is I F, ,. fs 9 3353 .. F, 3fW 'f 'Chelsea Bay' SHAMROCK IRISH LINEN AND GIFTS 119851 LTD. GLENMORE LANDING A108 1600-90th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2V 5A8 Tel: 252-5150 A C O QIJASSXQ G Z GEORGE E. CONDON A112, GLENMORE LANDING 1600-90 AVENUE S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA T2V 5A8 TEL. C4031 255-1800 CONGRATULATIONS '88 GRADS 'ROM EIBII BUT RICHARD C. HUDSON, CMC A W X AX1 'QI N IS MAN ECON . A MANAGEMENT 8 ECONOMIC CONSULTANTS P' 'I . . CALGARY: 8: Qlwsium fiinrihng 6-1726 8th AVE. N.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA , CANADA TZN 1C2 Glenmore Landmg PH: C4035 232-0130 U A128, 1600-90 Ave. S.W. - , Calgary, Alberta TZV SA8 EDMONTON: A Bus: 253-7766 PH: 44039 420-1527 154 10191 X .ff LL THE ssnxiifcts i DER THE SUN i U Over half a million 1 y x Albertans, many of your 0 friends and neighbours, take A advantage of the full range I 5 of services that Alberta 4 W, 4.7 Treasury Branches offer. ' ' 4-1 From our small Qu W beginnings, Alberta Treasury 4' Branches has grown for fifty Ii F, , years into a major Alberta- i 5' f Q fa, basedlfinancial institution. xi Q 4 iq Come in today and 7 ff. 0V cover all that we i i ' 'K A 7 offer. lp 3 ff - Alberta Treasury Branches ,L X EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E1 ' E11 PALOMA STEAK HOUSE EI 5' 8c LOUNGE EI m eq'-afar. .H 6, 3. gl' ONE OF CALGAF1Y'S FINEST RESTAURANTS E: El DINING 81 LICENSED LOUNGE EI E-I OPEN DAILY El EI Monday tO Friday - 11:30 a.m. - 12:00 Midnite EI EI Saturday - 4100 pm. - 12:00 Midnife El Sunday - 4'00 p 9:00 p.m. gl' JULY TO AUGUST SUNDAY CLOSED El FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE El E' 1 E' 47 341 1 H EI Mn. Flr. 4600 Crowchild Trail N.W. EI El QNOrthland Professinal Bldg., H IEIEQEIEEIIEITEEEJEIEIEIIEEJEIEIEIEI Behind the scenes of success go effort, perseverance and unwavering support. NATIONAL BANK OF CANADA 57 i i Congwmlatians E l 1153? 1 F Graduating Class Ti gk g TransAlta , Energy Systems I Energy Systems Technology L for Building Automation E and the Efficient Use of Energy Ihvwrrlf plow ELEANOR CUTLER BELL 820 49 Avenue S W Calgary Alberta T2S IG8 44035 243 8888 Zfwmzft? Belglan Chocolates GLENMORE LANDING ROXBORO MALL 1600 90 AVENUE S W 2500 4TH STREET S W CALGARY ALBERTA CALGARY ALBERTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 ROYAL LEPAGE JeIIi'eyJ Newby Sales Representative Restdentlal Real Estate Servlces Glenmore Landing Branch Suite A201 1600 90 Ave S W C I Alb rt T2V 5A agary e a Ofnce 44o35 253 7744 Res 44035271 8725 A DIVISION OF ROYAL L PAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD REALTOR ROYAL LEPAGE Jirn Newby . Sales Representatlve Resldentlal Real Estate Services Glenmore Landing Branch Suite A201 1600 90 Ave S W Calgary Alberta T2V SA8 Office 44035 253 7744 nes 44035 271 8725 A DIVISION OF ROYAL L PAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD REALTOR I Nw 4, El Migswan Q Wlx X ggi' l 252 6002 255 0066 T2V SA8 TZS 1X6 A110 1600 90 Ave S W C4035 259 3933 44035 228 1981 Calgary Alberta T2v 545 ,I 5 , .5 - 3 ' E 1 ' I' - E 1-f ,: g f ,f. 19 f. ' -t Ulf. X f .I .. 'X '.- , Q Qnvx rf' 'TZ' 4. . ' ' Q- o M77 . .fr I' A V ,-.riff - 1, - QA, , - z -.Ar , 'ft I 1 r , 1 . . - I 1 5 I NGRTH EASTERN DRILUNG LTD GEORGE S WARD PRESIDENT NORTHLAND BANK BUILDING 2401 520 FIFTH AVENUE S w CALGARY ALBERTA T2P BBB BUS 44039 265 6361 RES 14032 281 8072 We would lzke to take thIs opportunzty to thank the school for Includzng us In the S TS famzly durzng these last 15 years We hold many fond memorzes of our experzences and wzsh the school and th1s years graduatzng class all the best In the future The Mahmud Famzly 160 C5563 ooo: IGS Itmtod box 1895 Stn IVI oolgory olbe-rto T2P 2L8 Comodo best WISIWGS to the groduotmg oloss of 1988 ti alta pl ulm ts ltd ld 815 17th ite 203 t lg ry alb rta t tel ph U1-031245 8443 to f mi hing urni gi g rizmg INGRID CRAN CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER ALTA PLAN C4035 245 8443 I I coco cran, designer - residen al and an n . commercia esign , , avenue S W Su ' construction and ca 8 e 2 og! renovation consultin ' 0 cus m u s s . e one - ' f ture an-an n and accesso O I I I C O I O O l O I ' 1 , I U I O W Wi 2 P N- '- ' INSURANCE f- Auio, Home, Business, Life, Sickness, Accident, RRSP'S i h ESTABLISHED IN CALGARY 5 , 1913 5 i X- X DDLLCLEKZ ag 5' .L,0JZC!'Ly BARRISTERS 81 SOLICITORS - AVOCATS Congratulations to the Grads of '88! 325 SOUTH CALGARY ONE 4400 MACLEOD TRAIL SOUTH A. JULIEN LANDRY' CALGARY, ALBERTA T2G 4Y7 CANADA RICHARD DUDELZAK' PHONE 287-3330, AREA CODE 403 IVIELANIE FUTER TELEX NO. 03-821172 CGY MARY-CLARE ROWE TELECOPIER NO. 403-229-2788 : ID IE PROPERTIES INC. : Best Ifwshes to the Grads of '88 and continuing success to S. 7TS.! 108, 4400 MACLEOD TRAIL SOUTH, CALGARY, ALBERTA T2G 4Y7 l403j 287-3070 162 No risk mates. Gadi'4Abouts are bonzer Aussie gear. Ridgy didge Australian elob- ber that's dinky-di for grub days, Weekends and all summer long. Itis a right shame that your chalk 8: talkers ean't wear this beauty gear, but GadfkAbouts are just for billylids! Available only at these Mark's Work Wearhouse stores! 112, 10440 Macleod Trail South SA, 3802 Morley Trail NW I U II ll I' ll I: ll I I N I N I I x x I x 1 I x sf rx xr 1 x 1 x I s I x I xl xl Congratulations to the class of '88 from mark? UJork Llleorhoufe M th n just great workwear. 163 z as - - - - S ' .ai if N 11' - iiifirlllllliill lllfdqlealnlll I O O O 0 f o f O O ' I J 0 0 o 4 1500 Bow Valley Square III, 255 - 5th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P SG6 ' PANCONTINENTAL OIL LTD. Telephone: C4037 261-7971 Telex: 03-821944 FAX: 14035 232-6377 PANCON Best Wishes for Future Success To All 1988 Graduates Qfenmore Lanrhncq 258 3300 .54 unzque erqperzence awazts you 111 tfie qaazntness our 'lictonan gl t .Sfiop and tfie antzqaefumzsfiecf tea room Q3reaKfast Lanai cb' 521 temoon 'Da The Olde Curwsuy Shoppe Ld. Vmctorian 'Iea Rgom and git Shop Q IW' EH PAMELA WA TKINS Executzve Accommodatzon 914 R y IA . W. C lg y Alb I C d T2TOL5 T I ph .' 14031 244-5634 Congratulalzons to our Olympzc Team l A dlwslon of EXA Holdings Ltd. 0 a venue S G GI' , el' G, 0110 0 8 8 Olle I o i-, Sofi- TOYS PJ un 5010095 Q 0 'sk U Games -hung gun, pant basket O I yl C teel Shelvin Shelvu 7 to Q fb 165 i l ,, tw., ,... , .M ,,,..v,,,q ,. ,,,, ., ,, ,,,,,,, :,2, ., 8 f,, ,A4 ,A,. 1 Best wishes to the Class of '88 from TSTBMW part of the exciting Calgary Auto Centre off Glenmore or Heritage at Deerfoot KITWE B ' Information Systems Ltd. 1 , ' Development of Application Software A 575 PALMER ROAD N.E. ' Financial Accounting Software Te'e1l?Ecir52:l3ggl2233?3422 IBM Systems 34!36!38 Specialist. , Best Wishes P.O. BOX 8637, Station F calgary, Alberta T21 554 from Bus: l403l 248-0225 Business Res: C4039 256-8409 66 MARSH 81 MCLENNAN LIMITED WILLIAM M. MERCER LIMITED THE WOFILD'S LARGEST INSURANCE BROKERAGE AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS CONSULTING FIRM CT Q Cf Tig- Q f Arla. .Eb OPLE cg . . PLANNING 5996: now Q KCI? 0 X SALUTES TI-IE WORLD CLASS STRATHCONDIA TWEEDSMUIR GRADUATES OE 'SS CONTINUED SUCCESS IN YOUR EFFORTS OE TOMORROW Q03 Q Congratulations to the Class of 88 and Best Wishes for the Future The Gzllespze Heasman Famzly QQ SHAW NEE SLOPES GGLF CLUB bonausta traveliltd. Midn-HP0fef Mbeffa 'I 1' N 755 LMS BONAVISTA on. sf. I-IL, xv: cALGAnv, Aa. T2.i ons T S W Shaw Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 7988 . 5 4? - o , izsgsaxt - QHAQZ Q9 k , Miz. QQ S Q 0 s 5 ' Q x f o o f K 1 . s , 0 X ff auf? 5 1. is -! I Q uozn 271-0552 ELEX 03-821172 ll ' ll 118 il1 i nl ls pleased to wish the Grade Twelve Graduates well in their future endeavours l ' P r Y gi B W x, , :gg X lf' 9 , Lotepro is an Engineering Firm providing Process Design, Engineering, Procurement and Construction Services to the Petro-Chemical, Chemical, Petroleum, Natural Gas and Mineral Industries PLANTS LIMITED - USINES LOTEPRO UMITEE 510- 808 4th Avenue S.W, Calgary, Alberta T'2POK-1 l403l262'2lO6 6 ount Royal 1llage Con the pork ot eighth srreer and sevemreemh ovenue sourh west? gk ., vf. ,, Q - ,-L, , -r g'-1-in Q aiu: -ig iv 1 K, -1 -mr. A . I g h. :la n . . .,, S 4,-I v ,xg A ' :V 5 - . .- lg - A, ,- , ' - r- - I dm- g.-gqag aw, ...QI iq .1-,,,' 'sr' ,p.,. V+ . 4:11134 A-5 . V 3. , -M ' ,Agn 'f ' .3 y7S,k4:f5.3, ,ez a LM: if- .1 W ,'y', u, f4- H 3 fl : 'fligllgiv ' 7 ' '-Q. 5' i11+1iC45 ' ' 4?' .ff'ff ,44 5 - ' 'Wffv T1 ' f' 4 f N- ' 3 -,SE-'ff'..r fv fi 'ri' ' Q ' W ' 3 5 - Qi.. H 1 J. g - 1 1, N 53,58 1 5 5,24 : w i r : Q.,A .l .ABF.gg rs- - f-few' - A ' ef 1'sfi'fi 2 ff' l T -A M as . -E w iffv - f as -' Yi 51- -.F ' 1 - 2,1 .gigv ',,, .s ,1.'.6- .fp i5?g5- 5 fm -un N . .Km , , mf - 1Q.ff ,a-7U - ill?- lil 1 1. H ' PM fibretimorhs 'W ' ' 'Vi egg' ' , A ' 1 if t i' ' ' as - .- . : 1 ..f'v e 5 f . , , N- - '. v - ' - fs - ' ' ' .9 . l., i s -V . ,'. f...-: - ra-. w2w 51 .373 2 A ff. . 'ftfi r ' g r .,??: 4f '159'Q'f'- 2' 15:55 3: - ,1 .1 .V . . I 1 in , -93' -. 2 4 3 .7-. 'fi ,I is j f -:Y . . . 'I Q Se , v -. Q. A .1--'51 5. YL, .. R ,lxdigg 3, gina , -fy, 49,95- 'La 262:34 sw . -ifx -- 'wa wb'-QPR! rKf35 9f'fr 1 L-'qifirii-lrit ,. - ,um- A'ffq S2 -. Ta... .'1N3 25.?cvz:ff v ':G mr' 1-935 ivvlfe-2 -fr., Q-gvc':'4n'? ' 'vi 1 v4Zi:5yii3fg,E ll- 3377: 'rug 1' 'X size? 115.0 , 5552: fiusfj : .iavlibi - .26 -5335-fe-5-x v1rt?2L.'i2Q?fG fc 'i?h:jf. - fv7 '?4f55-7.- '- rf i,'yh'!G3?9J-3 . 41, M44 -. si ffffias.--6:-tis' W-'3 1 5?5 .-41 J' as f '. it f ' - -r ,-: -- . 3.3.3 . :Lx-53 Yew - A ti Jagigiv-e1,G21f'J.g icwbgg, L4 :- ' Nw- Je '- iiffrf-S , , 5.1 Q.. a Emil ff. . fri. 511.5-3!1 im Si'?'7N'i4f -. hr .Q .ip xgi 'mr Srl-35.1 '.-f 5-QFg1 ?,fz? Come and browse through this delightful store located in Calga1y's trend Kensington area. Products include the Crabtree 81 Evelyn toiletries, elegant stationery and accessories and a gift basket service for our special requests. Also a huge selecdon of quilting fabrics, books, patterns and gadgets plus quilting classes galore. it 1 .fl 0'-, fr . . Q ag 1 we ' 'ai' : I! ' D. . is :r l Wt f. H23 i s 1 'wr '.- If ' ' . 'L .g 7' qv' 'T nv If 'Z QW. -' ' li Q sm. 1 if -r y 'If 'iii 'KP ' X ' '1 4 M 95 1 1' 'ai 515- fa f F if QA... 1 -I .. - I .Mg -W2 ,, 4- if f - '.f 2 T-A-:fig - zv fvi ll - 'G sr 4. TW? Y f ' -Sfm- -rgiflf LV f s . - A ii 'W if 'Cf vu if -fa 1 r if 1 . t vvei- -if ? 'LL' 'E .. p r - ' g 5, 5 - 5,521 v- - . - oe? . ..,, I. , sv,-i4,,,, .I - .5 ' .3 1.Y'+6'?'l ' kj ,, . ., - 5'-rg, 1, .. 1 L ' ga ' N' .. . '4P'A7ie.11T - 6 . Q-:Z 'f , 5 'N 19 vihki 'Jim' Q 4 .A . , 4 Q 9. - A 126A' IO Street N.W, Calgary. Alberta T2N 1V3 61031270-2104 g,.,wp4..t,- agar , , r 1 :F l - F -. 3531- M , .., I,. FD- A in 4 Ly ? f A .. . . . .Q -,iz if .L X- , M ' '33-XS'-N 1 , ' I liu ig l' A u - , . - .'- '3 'hf. 6?-4. -45- 53 -if ln' ' l 1 171 ANDRAS RESEARCH CAPITAL LTD Congmtulatzons to the Gmduatzng Class Su te1330 Sun Lfe Pla a 140 4th A enue S W Calgary Albe T2P 3N3 I of 1881! Il - Fla 4 2 .. ? L, ,f .A.AA....45 P- f' -- A: ,M za, 1 g,.., , .. Z 2? 'C i 5 1 3 I 'Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 188,89 Students Counczl 173 R LIJ LJ -c z -z E .Tj 8 L. SFIFTH AVENUE L5 M M O D E L L I N G LLJ no Z LLI U is o n Ln SZ O Z I MALE 81 - COURSES I FEMALE MODELS AVAILABLE - QVPQEQAOBLEICORI Q PROFESSIONAL I Members Of COMMERCIALS MOOELLING IALL AGESI ' N f f N N N I4 N N I Q FASHION SHOWS ' MAKEUP ARTISTRY Wir! ' -' . HAIR SHOWS Q PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT . S S O .' 1 , 0 N Q ADULT s. TEEN MODELLING I fIg2'x2grf'gING Q CHILD MOOELLING . PROMOTIONS Q PLACEMENT SERVICES: Q CONVENTION T0 MAJOR CITIES IN - OFFICES - CO-ORDINATING - OTHER SERVICES - Q PORTFOLIOS 8. COMPOSITES Q FASHION SHOWS 8. PRODUCTIONS 0 FASHION Co-OROINATING 8. COMMENTATING Q LECTURES PRIVATE 8. GROUP SESSIONS Q VISUAL POISE MAKE-UP SKIN CARE 8. WAROROBE Fifth Avenue Models compete in competitions every year in Toronto, Dallas, New York, Tokyo, England, Milan and Australia 174 '- EUROPE, AFRICA, FAR EAST A LePage Building CANADA 81 SOUTH AMERICA 8209, 10130 - 103 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3N9 429-2004 o COMPLETE SKIN CARE 81 MAKE-UP o NAIL TIPSXSCULPTURED o MANICURES 0 FACIALSISLENDERTONE o WAXING o DESIGNER FASHIONS Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 237-5350 220-sos - 8th AVE. S.w. OUT-oF-Town CUSTOMERS INo Charge Dinh 1-800-372-9572 gengreztttleztterzs to Sandra J-Wunnoeh and the glass 015088, Many thanks to the Headmaster and Staff for their contribution to this dag, mf. Clltdty-1658. MUHHOCIZ THOMAS J. WALSH, O.C.' ROBERT C. SMITH,O.C.' DOUGLAS R. BOUEY' H.CAMERON MACDDNALD GERARD M. MEAGHER ELAINE L. LENZ RAYMOND G. HUNT WILLIAM T, SPENCE WILLIAM B. STINCHCOMBE MICHAEL W. BROWN M. JANINE ELLIOTT BRIAN P. RURKA PATRICIA L. BLOCKSOM ANNE J. BROWN PETER E. HAYVREN WM? ROBERT A.M.YOUNG,O.C.' ROBERT J.WlLKlNS,O.C.' GORDON J. BUFIRELL' JAMES N.SHAW DOUGLAS l.D. MCLEAN JAMES R. KITSUL' ROBERT R. HAGERMAN FREDERICK R. FENWICK NORMAN MALONEY PAUL A MIRABELLE BRIAN D. EVANS D. ROBB BEEMAN ' DINOTIS PIOFISSIONAL CORPORATION I f X XI il Aww! Zawehwxgw L 5 Q A olvisnon or GRAVSTON PUBLISHING no. I g X SERVINGOKOIOKS, HIEIOOIIIILLSCOUNIHYANDSURNOUNOINGCOMMUNITIES I I I I I A I I I I I I I zooo. aol - ern Avenue s.w. CALGARY. ALBERTA T2P 4A3 I TILIFHONI 2C7'O40O AREA CODE 403 I Twx sio-sz:-usa I 'mn os-azsni I TTLICOFIIR 264441 AREA CODE 403 cuz.: Aoouu -'sAnnsoi. I I I Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Edward Young, NIGHT THOUGHTS TO THE CLASS OF '88 The Eagleview Post wishes each one of you happiness and success as you strive to achieve your dreams. To aim high is to bring personal fulfillment, y for the trying is as important as the succeeding. gress Logic T.-..1... SYSTEMS LIMITED -' -T 636- 11th AVE. S.W., CALGARY, ALBERTA T2R OE2 TELEPHONE: I403l 264-7393 COMPUTERIZED SYSTEMS FOR CARD ACCESS CONTROL OF PREMISES. Antiquitas Saeculi Juventus Mundi CThe age of centuries is the youth of the world? Francis Bacon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STS GRADUATING CLASS OF l986!! A Z Pizza 8z Steak House OKOTOKS TOWN SQUARE 938-4878 938-4555 Lester 8 Charmayne Scanlon 1 PIZZA, STEAK L05 a sEAFooo Ok Hotn: 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 9 321212 I 21:1 ZZ.. -S' 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. For your catering needs - try Lesters Catering. A 77 THA K YO We wzsh to express our grateful thanks to all the people and companies who ezther by advertzsmg or sponsorzng pages have helped us to make thzs year s PAIDIA possible Some have asked to remazn on this page all these we thank just as warmly MR AND MRS BAEHRE MR AND MRS BOZAK MR AND MRS DAVID CARTER MR CREED KASON HOLDINGS DR AND MRS KEARNS MR AND MRS WUENSCHE anonymous, others may have contributed after our publishers' deadline and could not be acknowledged O O O C 0 O C I O O O 78 if -r Q ,ff , X4 1 . 4 E 0 Prlntsd In Canada by FfiQS9flY93I'YXXJkS Altona, Manlloba ,Z .'W 5 . sl-. - ,,,.. wi I' L in Q G? 7. 7 '-L sg? V --Q ,V V1 ,, J' V 1 ' 1. fs V I r .11- 2 X Q is A K V 'I I 1 1- 2, n A t 4 -- 1 ' H A' .A M - Y V 3. . 1-r v 4 5 '35 '- H , D ,v -1 A 3 .1 P I . 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