2005-2006 Yearbook by Mulgrave School

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R e fle c tin g on th e q e a r-g o n e -b q r e q u ir e ? one t o re a c h f o r th e c a le n d a r an d th en m a rv e l a t th e d iv e r s itq and richne?? o f w h a t ha? happened in th e p a ? t nine ? h o r t mon th? o f th e çchool q e a r do a t t e m p t t o b ra in ? to rm wi th o th e r? th e sig n ifica n ce o f event? lead? onlq t o d is a g re e m e n t; each and e v e rq one o f u? have d if f e r e n t memories, d if f e r e n t p r io ritie s , d if f e r e n t in te r p r e ta tio n s . I would like t o fe e l t h a t f o r m anij, th is p a s t q e a r ha? been one o f p o s itiv e change, g r o w th and develop m e nt a t M u lg ra v e . T h e r e is

in fe c tilous a i r o f energij and p u rp o s e a b o u t th e school t h a t ule witn w ith r e m a r d riv r i e s us t o an extt r a o r d in a r ilq h e c tic schedule leve s o f achievem en t on manq f r o n ts . If

w e r e t o be seeking

hugelq im p re ssesd bq th e manq high highlights, personallq | was h, g u a litq events and p re s e n ta tio n ? c r e a t e d bq th e j-dne A r t ?

D e p a r t m e n t ; | was fille d w ith enthusiasm and

a d m ira tio n bq th e achievem ent? o f so manq o f o u r s p o r t? te a m s; and g r e a tlq in sp ire d bq manq o f th e p re s e n ta tio n s m ade bq s tu d e n t? and s t a f f a t assemblies and p a r tic u la r lq in o u r e n d -o f-q e a r cerem onies. E a c h ns r e c o rd o f th e q e a r o f qou will have q o u r own h ig h lig h t? and | hope th e q t o o a r e r e f le c t e d in this

O n th e m o re o ffic ia l f r o n t , th is wa? tine q e a r t h a t th e S e n io r S c h o o l a t M u Ig ra v e was- a u th o riz e d t o h ecome an

| B ^ o r l d S c h ool . / \ t th e ?ame tim e, re m a rk a b le p ro g rè s"? t o s made f o r th e v_Junioi° S c h o o l t o s e c u r e

tin is* same re c o g n itio n as* a P V P

a p p ro v e d p ro g ra m m e . "T here a r e no small achievem ents.

A c a d e m ic success was we Il d o cum ented th r o u g h exam ination re s u lt? a nd th e u n iv e rs itq re c o g n itio n o f o u r g ra d u a te s . T h e q e a r ended wi th th e exce lient new? t h a t o u r num b e rs f o r n e x t q e a r a r e a t c a p a c itq and, fo r th e f i r s t tim e in th e school ? h is to rq , M u lg r a v e is full! T h is p e rh a p s is th e b e s t expression o f th e achievem ents o f th e p a s t q e a r .

S p e c ia l thank? again t o M i°s . f\lico lct j—e rguson f o r a II th e t i me and t a le n t she has given t o c r a f t in g th is q e a r s p ro d u c tio n o f th e d fe a r B o o k - S h e an d h e r te a m do a w o n d e rfu l jo b on b e h a lf o f us all.

Published in Canada Printed in USA

leien Keller was asked the following question:

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“W hat can be worse than to be to ta lly bjigd deaf and m ute?’ “7o have p e rfe c t s ig h t b u t no vision”, she replied.

Every year seems to flash by even quicker; so much so th a t if one döes not consciously take a moment to re fle c t on all the achievements, highííghts and personal victories, they m ight go unnoticed. Our students have had an > exceptional year and I do not w ant the opportunity to pass me by to _ congratulate each and every student on his or her unique achievement. Mulgrave sets high expectations and we remain com m itted to raise the bar fo r ôur students; to challenge them and to teach them the skills theyneed to su££egd in life. As we approach a milestone in our existence, namely the implemeiÿaÿon of the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program m e in September, we need to take the tim e to recognize th a t which is good in our school, p v e r fly p a s t number of years it has been our focus to improve p u r MiddtëSchodfsiudents’skills in w ritin g , reading comprehension and numeracy; and the students now rank consistently w ithin the top 10% of schools in the Lower Mainland. A t the last count, our grade 12 students received no less than $19300Cb00 in scholarships and o ffe rs fro m post secondary institutions, foundations an(fcompanies. Moreover, our 30 grads received no less than 81 acceptancesjrom Canadian universities, 5 fro m American universities and 8 fro m universities abroad. Next year our grad class doubles in size and I am confident th a t they cqn improve-even fu rth e r upon these e x c e lle n tj^ iu lts . Am idst the strin g e n t academic demands, the-Upper School has continued to o ffe r our students a healthy balance w ith many options in the other strands; A thletics (competitive and recreational), th e A rts , Service-and Leadership. ^

W N ow the question again - do we see the fu tu re clearly? If we take th e tinae tQ stafid s till .for a moment, to re fle c t upon the yeanjto look a t otlhsctibol w ijh new eyes, to appreciate th a t .which bur students have achieved; the path we need to follow becomes erystal clear; er^o ... vision! I tr u s t th a t this y é trbook %vill help ^ ^ g h lig h t th a t which is ^ e t ig f a t MtrfgrQve. ? | “’■ afP

œ / rincipat o f the Upper School

Eddie de Beer

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Running, running, running.., Emily and 5of\e do their bit- fo r the Terry Fox Foundation.

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Samanthas

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Un elretyplay or moVie made, there existthe actors, the directors, andthose who

Vorj backstage. Welcome to this years Çrace <l Assembly Today We are here to ecognige those Volunteers behind the scenes, to honour the people who are not lecessarily up front a ll o f the time.

The people who Worj behind the scenes are the \comer stone o f the

M ulgrdVe (Community. W ithout them, our entire institution Would ju st ollapse! Un éï>ery ¿Vent We haVe, there are Volunteers to help- eVen today;

he chairs you are sitting on Were put there by Volunteers.

W ithout the parents who organise the ACulgraVe Çala, to those who do

Irhing fo r field-trips, our school Would not be the same. A ln d without the indents who ambassador, score-jeep, or open and close the curtains at school

days, élperything Would ju st not Worj right.

Today We celebrate a ll those people, who haVe sometimes gone

Aunrecogniged oVer the course o f the year. W ed lije to let you jnoW that you

'ictpe noticed, and We Would lije to extend our appreciation fo r rirerything

m do fo r the school,

T han j you.

ffamantha Tsuruda Çrade 12

Ryker and hie cotton candy Mr Pulfer and Mr, Macoun enjoying the I3&3Ă?!

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Shea and Rebecca.dooking

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Mro, Tuckwell w ith her daughter Logan

H u t one, huttw o , h u t three, HIKE!

Welcome Back

Chrfe, Max, Marina & friand pofeing fo r th a oamara!

Sydnay getting raady to go in the dunk tank!

Micah'o raady fo r a dunk!

Yunnia and Taylor omiling fo r th a oamara!

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We have thecoolest trips with the coolest teachers. I would rather go away with the school than with my parents!

O U T SlA B O U T W eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been everywhere, man! W hether it's eastern Canada. Drumheller; or the wilderness of B.C, Canada is no mystery to Mulgrave studentsl

Mow I know exactly what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to aim for in my career. Thanks Mr. Hardy!

We were such a bonded group when we came back from the trip

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Not together but should be:<('/»/.•> and Giggest Flirt:. /Maddy Craziest:{ fs / <dad/a & h a y s 'll ( tie ) Fashion King:, fofw

M oot likely to plan cur te n year reunion: ,

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Most likely to sloop in and miss tho graduation

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Most likotyto bocomo a rode star:. çdfaoaru! Most likely to marry a foreigner:.y ù „ i Most athlotio (girl): , <?danna f f i i q Most athlotio (guy): 4d o f f

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Most likoly to participate intho Olympics: jr fH t, Most likoly bocomo a super villain:. M a e d ith

M ost likely become a soccer mom: ¿/'am ri f

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likely te S " save I th e world:

M o s t likely become famous: e& endan

Perfectionist:

f J a in ll

Brendan A rchibald - I feelg ood .

Graham Burns - Grade 12 was the m ost am ount o f fu n I have ever had at sch o o L .lt was such a great year. W e have so many m em ories and that is one o f th e m ost im portant things to have in g r. 12, is a bunch o f good m em ories. Good tim es like, throw ing th e football, eating Shae’spiggas, beating K ing D avid School in floor hockey, M r. G rant’s stories in E nglish class and many more... especially in Costa Rica. I hope we a ll keep in touch and 1 w ish everyone the best in th e fu tu re.

M eredith C a r r -A fte r I cake a m om ent

M adeline Coleman - O h , grads o f 2a

to exhale after thirteen years o f holding

you p retty things. Id o n ’t know h a lf

m ybreath,Icanstart m aking the rounds.

you h a lf as w ell as I shou ld ¡¡ke; am

You people taught m e a lo t about th e

like less than h a lf o f you h a lf as w ell

nature o f th e w orld, about love and

you deserve.

h ila rity - m y favourite sm e ll - and I

how not to end up face down in a ditch.

going to have to show er for about ayt

The teachers were talented, and at worse

straight to g e t rid o f th e stench. Sir,

th ey never h in d ered m y education.

that won’t happen, I ’m bringing a lit,

A lthou g h I ’ve m et people

1 w ill never

bit o f a ll o f you w ith m e w herever 1 1

forget, and som e I w illnever rem em ber,

W o u ld n ’t have it any ocher w,

I w ouldn’t g o back, not fo r a m illion

M u Ig ra ve,Iow eyoua drin k. O n ed ,

dollars and not fo r am illion fairy w ishes,

w e’re a llgoing to look back at th is aí

but 1 appreciate it fo r what it was.

laugh...oh w ait, we already are!

Thank you.

Curaudeau - Throughout high school, 'erybody constantly dreams of the day they will nish andgraduate and now that it's finally here, feels weird. 1 don’t know how to describe the feeling, but as we count the days till the end, we remind each other of all the special moments we had over the years together. Geoff, Graham, I will forget our first tournament at Brentwood. Geoff, you and I are the only cwo left who stuck with the Basketball team. Oh the countless we have. Sam, we still might not know what our roles are as Deputy Heads, but at least we’l l always have CAIS. I agree that we should have asked to be sponsored by Advil. Pedram, I’ll always be able to rely onyou. You’re a true [nend. Remember all thosegreat memories we had from math class [the sombrero ]. Chris, Andrew, you have been great to me since I arrived to Thanks. Aaron, Steve, thanks for not letting me guit. Derek[Rain Drop], Thankyou to all the teachers who have helped me over theyears. Good luck to everybody in our grade. May all of your dreams be fulfilled.

The good tim es reek

loneliness and pain and strength and

Rebecca Cynader - The past eig htyears have been fun . I t ’s strange to thin k o f leaving th is place and these people for good. M ulgrave holds so many m em ories fo r m e, and w hile I know I ’l l stay close w ith m y frien d s, it '5 hard to p ictu re us not being together anymore. This year has been a great way to fin ish high school. A ll th e ridiculous things we g ot into, from grad pranks to p retty m uch any English class, w iü stay w ith me. W h istler trips and costum e parties and som etim es when we ju s t sat around doing nothing for hours - these are m y m em ories. These are th e things I ’l l m iss m ost about our class. A ll th e things that forced m e to be ju s t a little b it cragy, chat proved I could be cragy. I wish everyone th e best w herever we a ll end up, and I hope we a ll end up someplace unexpected.

Shae Dejaray - The past few years

Alaina D enhartog- Live life day to

have been unreal. 1 mean, the

day. D on t plan fo r the fu tu re to far

experiences and people 1 have become

in advance. It w ill always change. A n d

dose w ith have shaped m e in to the person

1am now.

There are tim es o f

what w ill come, w ill come and when it does we m ust face it.

frustration, tim es o f gloom but no m atter what we always p u ll through and keep laughing. There are so many stories, so m any unforgettable tim es. U s grads are irreplaceable because we are a liso unique and bring som ething so d ifferen t to everyday life . I t is hard to p u t in words how m uch m y fam ily, frien d s and teachers mean to m e and I thank every one o f you. Bro,JF, PE, GB, B A , C R , G Y, A C -y o u are the best. I love you a ll - keep chasing down your dream s G R A D 2006.

rham Esfahani-1 want to thank a ll the

John Friedrich

ip le in the graduating class o f th is year,

W ell its over. So

what do I have to say fo r m yself?

d th e Grade n ’s fo r an awesome year,

W hat image com es to m ind when I

lis year has tota lly been th e m ost

think "G R A D !!’’? I t’s not what college

ticulously awesome year. Good tim es all

1applied to or what su it I wore to

tund, a ll th e way from Grade S. G etting

sem i-form al, i t ’s th e tim es I had with

agged out o f ten ts at camp... g oofin ’

the people who m atter m ost.

aund in Science g... a ll good tim es. The

Its som eone crow d surfing out o f m y

st tw o years have been th rills in and out

condo on new years, it ’s waking w ith

d i f I could do it a ll again, I would. Tnx

jackham m ers in m y head saying "last

you guys all.... SD , J T , GB... See you

night was awesom e”, its those lunches

on. A s fo r the teachers, I ’m staying in

I had w ith friends th e day after, i t ’s

ancouver nextyear. I w illseeya allagain...

exasperation big tim e and shadow

d again... and again... Iju s t never g o away

creatures rolled into one.

hnx to M r. W ilson, M r. Lawson, and a ll

I ’m not

going to ",holla o u t” to no one. They

e r e st who helped m e on m y way... thank

know who they are. A n d what I have

u and I w ish you a ll th e best.

to say is: keep it up g uy s because it su re as h e ll won’t be boring.

Pedram H ossein i - W ow , I don’t know

G eo ff H oughton - W ow , it seem s

w here to start. Som e people ca ll m e

lik e forever... It p retty m uch has been

Pedí, and people even ca ll m e Parham. I

since I came to M ulgrave in grade 2.

have lo ts o f great m em ories: Europe trip

I t kinda su cks I don’t g e t th e fu ll

ingradeg, CostaR ica trip ingrade 10 . 1

"lifer” credit but hey it ’s close enough.

have m ade friendship that I hope last a

It has been a long and arduous process

lifetim e.

A le x , thanks fo r a ll your

going from grade 2 a ll th e way to m y

support and friendship, and I ’m sure

grade 12 year, b u t frien d s andgood

one day you w ill becom e a su ccessfu l

tim es have m ade tím e fíy by. I

"Frenchm an ”. Guillaum e, those were

rem em ber when sum m er used to last

som e fun Physics classes we had. M r.

forever, now the m onths g o by in a

Lawson, what could I have done w ithout

Rash. The past couple years have been

y ou ? Thanks fo r being there fo r m e a ll

great from going out on the weekends

the tim e, ’ Y O U ’R th e man. ’ W ell, th is

to ju s t hangin out w ith a couple o f

has been a great year fo r m e, and it

good frien ds. Thanks to a ll th e people

w ould have not been possible w ithout

who have helped m e through

a ll m y friends. There is only one thing 1

teachers, frien d s and fam ily... W ell

can say, and that is, "Shoot fo r th e moon.

guys we have fin ally gone a n g ot’er

Even i f y o u m iss,y o u ’l l la n d am ong th e

done! Congrats too a ll o f class o f 2006!

scars.” I ’l l m iss allyouguys, and I hope we keep in touch.

R a ó a e l Lam ben - So, this is the end. A li M ahm oudi -1can't believe it is H onestly, I never thought that I'd be

over. I came to M ulgrave School in

a M ulgrave Grad considering I only

grade 7 and the past

foun d out about this school 2 years

beenablast.

6 years have

1have learned so m uch

ago. Pretty sw ell. I ’ve had a great tim e from th is school and

1 w ill never

here and I won’t ever forget it. Good

forget a ll th e good m em ories. M y

lu ck to a ll the grads, have agreat life

parents, w ithout which none o f this

and rem em ber you can’t buy the

was p o ssib le, w ere m y bigg est

necessities o f life w ith cookies.

support through it all. I am sad to leave M ulgrave, how ever it is good to step into the real w orld on m y own. I w ill m iss each and everyone o f you and I hope that a ll o f you succeedinlife. See you at the reunion!

Natasha M olthagan - A loha, T his ha. E d i M ange - The adventure begins.

been an excellen t year, thank you s m uch to everyone for a ll th e fu n w ehav had together! I m ust adm it how ever, th days have been slow , b u t th e year ha been unfailingly rapid. T his isn ’tgoodby to a ll o f you - especially n otg up p ie #.1 m y g irl. W h eth er or not I live in th sam e country asyou

- we w illnever par

and asprom ised you w ill be rig h t besid

m e — to hear those vows I p rom ise— ú

that special dress chat you chose. I lov. you so m uch, and I w ill be back fo r thos g ir l’s n ig h ts!

— M ahalo —

T his is y our night, D ancing free into th e m orning lig h t, Together forever 'cause th is is y ou r n ig h t, A n d everything is going to be a lrig h t, Para m isguppitos

K im berley R oberts - I t ’s n o t where

A ndrew Robertson -1 2 long years

y o u g o . I t ’s h o wyou fe e l fo r a m om ent

and high school is over. T h at’s a long

in y o u r life. A n d i f y o u fin d that

tim e. A bou t tim e too. I ’ve seen this

m om ent, i t w illla st forever. It has

schoolgrow from som e sm allportable

been great these past years! So many

to its current day form . Tim es have

fu n m em ories - Tonic. ¡Vam os al

sure changed. It hard to believe that

centro!Los M exicanos. Paco. Thank!

graduation is here, but I can’t wait. A

Sw eaty pie. L et G o! L V coin purse.

chance to g o out and explore new

Ponchos! Am sterdam . Suavem ente

places. A tim e fo r change. It is tim e to

bésame. D o you want a rid e? The

m ove on. I ’m ready fo r graduation.

Beach. H arriet th e Spy g u y ! D o you

W here w ill I be in 10 years tim e?

want to watch the stars and drink

W ho know s!B ut I ’l l be som ewhere.

som e co ffee 1 B lue bom b...Cherry

I ’m looking forw ard to this.

bomb!Helado. Cookieface!M y sailing

Good day and good n ight, I ’m o ff

■ St. Lucia goodness ; ] Thank you to everybody and good luck toyou in the fu tu re! These m em ories w ill last forever. Gracias.

C hris Robertson - Tw elve long years and it's A rvand Sa ffa ri - I t’s been a m em orable goodbye. Thanks to a ll w ho’ve com e andgone, seven years for m e, but and those w ho’ve stayed. I ’ve had som e fu n

1 m ust

say, I ’m

excited for the future. I can’t thank m y

tim es w ith a ll o f you guys and have som egreat frien d s enough forg a therin g w ith m e on m em ories. Back in the day we had a band th is th in cosm ic ra ft we ca ll life , and I wish [ called many names and n on e], and w erod ed , th e best fo r a llo t them . H ig hlig hts include or at least tried to. Brain Stew wasn’t ju s t a the "bench "ingradeóandz, camps, theband song; it was th e beginning o f som ething epic, and pseudo-band [m in u s Yoko, o f course], The drama was entertaining, too [d a n k s N elson B C , nighttim e in Leland w ith the Y o k o ] I f only we had become a P T cover cops, D isneyland, m afia party, Brain Stew , band... Great tim es w ith the floor hockey fa t-b ottom ed g tls, film in g French m ovies, team - league cham ps! Parham, G raham ,Jeff ja m m in g

NAL

[a n d

W e n d y ’s

■ best lin e o f a ll tim e. G etting up at fiv e in the a fterw a rd s], and evading fa cia l ha ir m orning and th e late night practises was restrictions. H opefully w e’l l keep in touch worth it. Good tim es in the art room, seem s over th e years, b u t in any case, see you a ll at lik e I spent a ll m y tim e at school there. H ope the reunion. I t’s been a h e ll o f a ride, everyone succeeds in th e fu tu re and I ’l l see you at th e reunion. Catch you on the flipside...

'organ Stew art - W ow . Grade

Zaahira Surani -

I am forever g ra tefu l to the

was here and now has passed

teachers and s ta ff that w orked w ith m e for

: I can’t believe we made it this

m aking m e who I a m - an iden tity that I can say achieved the fou r strands o f M ulgrave. Thank

r and w e’re not even dose to

you M ulgrave. I am ready to face U niversity and

lishing! I t’s beengreat know ing

the real world, I w ill s till secretly m iss M ulgrave

eryone.

fo r a ll th e support provided. A s w ith previous

:an’t wait to see you a ll again

graduating classes paving th e way for th e n ext

our io year reunion! See ya

grads through their stepping stones, I wish the Grade i i ’s the very best and to continue the

en !

M ulgravian sp k ít. I have a brother in Grade 6 who has been in M ulgrave since Kindergarten and

can see him proudly com pleting th is journey too.I wish you a ll the best o f lu ck in your fu tu re goals. There are no secrets to success: don’t waste tim e looking for them . Success is th e result o f perfection, hard work, learning from failure, loyalty to those from whom you learn, and persistence.

I t’s Jay here and the

Samantha Tsuruda - A m ultitu de o f hair

question is clear. It ’sn o t what are wegoing

cuts, fashion statem ents andgrow th spurts,

Thom pson -

to do, it ’s what we aren ’t going to do grads.

w e’ve a ll changed and grow n up over the

Thanks for nine years o f education. A lso

years. H aving a sm allgrad class defin itely

thanking those who have already departed:

has its ups and dow ns, b u t g ettin g to know

M ilesy, D .D ix, N ick ["L o o k at th e stars.. ”]

everyone so w ell was a very...intim ate

M arion, Carly, Brie, Ted, Joanna, A m y,

experience. Betw een lu n ches, spares or

R oss, Carolyn, Ben, M egan, N ixah, Jessica,

hanging out at som eone’s house, these past

C aitlin, Patrick, Lig, Sam , M artha, O livia,

years have been delig htfu l. Fam ily, you’re

Cindy, Beatty,Jam es, M rs.H , A lista t,Im a d ,

m y backbone- I couldn ’t have survived

Saaraa, Costa, Sean, E m ile, K rystle, Gibby,

w ithout you or the fun , g irly household-

A shley, H ilary, A llison , A ndrew , Bear, Eric,

X O . A ll th e tea ch ers, y ou g u y s are

6 l M ike. Thank you to m v frien d s and

F A N T A S T IC - thank you so m uch fo r your

fam ily. M em ories: Costa R ica /W h istler

support, guidance and laughs. A n d m y

N ew Years/Sem i/Dances/Nick’s F kstD a y /

friends... O H H th e m em ories- the g irls, the

Early m orning hockeypractice/"Can I order

guys, a ll th e costum e parties and nights on

the large m edium pigga p lease”/Gam bier

th e tow n -1love you all. SoG radso6, it ’sbeen

il, Tat, Nada, T, and M tn. R .

an honourgrow ing up w ith you- best o f lu ck

Expeds. /"Ya

1help em ...w hen

I ’m dead”/

in th e future.

Bro/m iles in th e lounge [ta ilb o n e ] /snake eyes/Badyit/Dabench/Parham kickin g the football at coffee/ Tea h ou sel See you on the river -J a y iq

D evon Van M ook -

M ulgrave was,

essentially a hom e that none o f us w ill

A llanna V ittery - K ÍM

- wow, so m any

m em ories - Vietnam 2004, S t Lucia loo g ,

ever adm it was ours, not even m e. To m y

sum m ers in SP, cooking @ m y house, Cat

parents, I hope that you can forgive m y

Stevens jjh a h a j. S A M - aaaah good tim es!

high school indiscretions and 1 deeply

A ngry cab drivers, bunny ears @ P E ’s, you

regret p u ttin g you through that. Corny,

gangstayoul, beachin’ it in th e sum m ers, I ’m

y es, sentim ental, ohya, but a fter n y e a rs

not gonna lie -1 m ade it through g r 12 because

o f school it ’s hard not to look back and,

o f a lly our wisdom atic advice!I love you g u y s!

som ew here in th e back o f your m ind,

wish chatyou could start a ll over again, to

"corrupting" m ejlo I J J , M Cjjm m m m m your

g o back to w hen life

jjb a sk e tb a ll b u d d ie s ! £C th x fo r

w as sim p le,

foodisam aging!], N M [g r n Spanish m ovie!J

Rem em ber to always sm ile even when

D V M , P E jjeom e here alanner...J, J T , SDJ,

you fe e l lik e crying, laugh because the

A C fjfren ch pastry extradonaire, why d id n ’t

w orld is funny, do things that scare you

you bring in French pastries everyday?!!J,PH

because fears are only in your m ind, dance

[ thanks so m uch fo r a lly our hw help !JM om ,

because y ou can, alw ays wear clean

D ad and A lista ir fo r your unconditional

underw ear and liv e th e life y o u ’ ve

support in everything ld o - I t tru ly m akes the

imagined.

difference.

Samantha W o lfe - So far life has caught m e that parties in expensive clothing, and variations o f

M atthew W ren - It seem s lik

Starbucks are essen tial fo r survival. Traveling,

yesterday that I was walking int

languages, dancing, sushiandpoker are cheessence

grade 8 w ith the fresh scent o f th

o f Grads. I w ill m iss it. Special cheers fo r those who w ill always be 15, those w ith perm anent

new school, now we aregraduatin

silver spoons and those who w ill forever live by

and m oving on. The last

daft pun k. The beach, heaven and bean around

5 year

havegone extrem ely fast, every yea

th e w orld are destinations I know we w ill visit

it hasgone faster and faster. I woul

again. From m usic to m inds we had it all.

lik e to thank a ll o f m y teachers fc

P .S a nice vehicle and foreign love affairs don’t hurt.

helping m e along th e way. B est c

The D orm ouse: You ’veg ot no rig ht to grow

lu ck to a ll o f Grads in 2006!

here. A lice: D o n 't talk nonsense. You know you ’re grow ing too. The D orm ouse: Yes, but I grow at a reasonable pace, not in that ridiculous fashion.

Anne-Sophie W rig h t-M y tw oyears at M ulgravehave

G arrett Young - This is an un official tim e capsule w ith the ch ild like discovery o f a long awaited event. I had a dream a couple nights ago; there was ag u y and

certainly been d ifferen t, he was chasing m e along a two-lane high way. I don’t

but I w ouldn ’t trade them

know why h e was chasing m e, but h e was a call man

in fo r anything else i f I

w ith a m oustache that had developed tips to skew er

could. I enjoyed m y tim e

a sm all rodent. H e w asn't touching th e groun d and

here, m et ton s o f n ice

Boated steadily tow ards m e. The w orld was tiltin g side to sid e lik e a w ell-oiled seesaw, but I wasn’t

people, but m ost o f all, I

diggy. I t was a little disorienting though, as the

was able to be a part o f a ground beneath m e teetered side to side roughly go w onderful com m unity. I wish a ll m y classm ates the best o f lu ck in the fu tu re

degrees every couple o f seconds. The man was not affected by th e tiltin g o f th e world, so I considered m y self fortunate he wasn’t very fast; I attributed that to th e fact there was a B eet o f parked cars being

and am looking forw ard to

dragged behind him by a red dog leash. The leash

seeing a ll o f you again for looked norm al enough, and d efin itely d id n ’t look our high school reunion!

m agical or special at all; I don’t know w hy it d id n ’t break. H e never caught m e, but that doesn ’tm ean I ’m gom g to stop running.

28 l a » -- w

•Í -3*

saying it straicjKLout: this year w ás.aw esom e^Ffom th e Sti Grade 12 retreats in th e fan* through to th e Canadian S tu d e n t eader^hip Conference and S pirit W êek in February and fin ally G raduation in lune, th e four of us have tru ly enjoyed our involvem ent w ith th e Mulgrave im m u n ity this yea£ e r both Student Council and th e Grad Class» th e year began a t our respective etreats- Student Council spent a w eekend a t Manning Park, planning for Spirit Veek, as w ell as other events throughout th e year. The Grade 12 retreat w as a ittle m ore intensive, starting w ith about eight hours of kayaking to get to our lestination a t Bird Point. It w as w orth it, however, and w e spent th ree days ogether, hanging out and thinkinq about th e future, as w ell as deciding on our mission statem en t and sending Mr. de Beer and Mr. Macoun on a m em orable reasure hunt through th e g r a d s * ^ ^

lefore w e knew it, th e Canadian Student Leadership Conference w as upon usMonths of planning by our te a m of th irte e n students culm inated in four actionacked and fun-filled days of trying our best not to le t everything fall apart. We ithio u t th e support‘ of teach ers and volunteers who gave ouldn’t have done it w ith ip th e ir m idterm break to be a t th e school, as w ell as all th e host fam ilies, som e if whom took in up to four delegates-

lust tw o w e ^ ^ ^ ft e r th e CSLC, S pirit W eek w as underway- Led by Shm antha kissell, th e w eek was a% in believable^uccess in raising funds for th e Stephen •ewis Foundation, w hose goal is “easing th e pain of HIWAIDS in A frica”- W e lv e n >ad à visit from Stephen Lew is him self, orchestrated as w ell by Samantífér lússell- T h e Support of th e Mulgrave com m unity i n this and many" other tihdraising endeavours is inspiring. y ? L" ¿ thank p th e GraW i^ r S ? 5 2 0 0 6 , all ïve as . _ th e M jjt le Council, our Student o s year w ndertakings sible-

t’s been an om m unity. lead Student Rem e

andel any o f of you, our

tocallourselvei ad Students k to next year’ ever give up-

nd w e w ish th ay tru e to yours

Jaray, Rebecca Cynader, Alexandre

cur

leau and Samantha Tsuruda,

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A id a n C larke Scott

H annah D ixon

T im m y F rew in

C harlie H aw kin s

Lauren Joyce

Sam antha L e v y

A n d re w Li

H annah Philpotts

Jackson R eid-Boucher

C arsen T easdale

Torri Y o u n g

Isabella M anderson

A ly ss a Shull

Sofia Sullivan

Tessa B arrow -Precious

G rayson Beck

M ari Bell

A id e n C arere

^ Jths.

Sarah C hu

Laura Fabian

C arson Feser

M atth ew Frost

N icolas K erherve

Joshua L evy

Lauren M ounzer

C aitly n Southey

V eronica Steek

A le x Yosh ino

A n ge la Z h ao

fa d 's 3 C it id etgotten QdaSS

Kim ia A bo lgh assem Tehrani

M ay a A lfre d s

M ichaela Borrell

A lexa n d er Brun

Siri C o u p lan d

M ichelle C reber

Stefanie G ates

Rafael G o n zale z D 'A tri

A ria G uld

Jacob H iom

T u sh y a Iyer

K iyaan a M anji

A n d re w N ew ell

Justin Rivers

M ichael Rockandel

Sam uel W ilkinson

Rachael W ithers

Dina Y agh o u b i

^ h m sh tie's (Made O n e O iaU

M ichaela C ox

A urora C u m m in gs

Em m anuelle D ean

S yd n ey H ague

Jordan H enderson

H enry Jin

Jordan K andola

M adeleine K irkw ood

Shayan Lakhani

H ank Liu

T hom as M cIntyre

K atherine O 'B rien

Jackson Pike

A d a m Rahem tulla

A n ika W alker

J H n . 0 )ô tn t/s ^M ade Ç J\n& ^¿.Uass

G abriella C am pbell

James C ro ke

K aris D aw son

Elizabeth D e Beer

M atth ew D urrans

G eo rge H a w k in s

S yd n ey Kessel

Jacob Laçasse

Soraiya Lalani

N atalie M arshall

M ad iso n M cM illai

O m ar M itha

Jared T om anik

M erina U hrle

D an ielle W iereng,

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E m ily Borrell

C hristopher A n d rew s

Jayden Beedie

C atherin e C hu

V ictor Feng

Laura G ollner

A sh le y Laursoo

Em m e Lee

Em ma N eill-K lein

V iv ian O unjian

H annah Rahim

N adia R odrigues

C arl Steffens

M arissa Tanner

Benjam in T arczy

Rieran W ilkins

K elsey W inters

Jordan Beck

Zoe-Rae D ixon

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Dara B arrow -Precious

A d ria n D ean

M atreya Fedor

N icholas Frost

C am eron H enderson

Sebastian Judge

John M itchell

K oki N orim atsu

M itchell O sw ald

Rachel Raffard

H irm and Saffari

O m ar Salem oham ed

K elcy Tim m ons

Sarah W alker

A n ton ia W earm outh

Bess Pearson

T revor W ithers

K evin Fabian

A n d re w French

Em ma G oult

Y u n n ya Lee

M aren Lester

W atson Li

C o le M cL eod

Liam M itchell

V ictoria O 'B rien

W illiam Pullen

M itchell Thom pson

Sarah W alker

C arolin e W illiam s W ood

O scar Zim m erm an

N icholas W im m er-M anderson

's r ĂŠ .

Jerem y A rm stron g

T yler Benson

G eorgin a Borland

B ro n w y n C arere

Sophia C h a p p ell

C elin e C hen

C ry sta l C h e n g

M eg C olem an

Braedan F itzpatrick

Sukh m un H are

A sh le ig h Kearns

Isabelle K irk w oo c

M itchell M ad ill

Patrick M artin

M egan M offatt

M cK en n a Patton

Julia Pinnock

M icah Smith

Z ico n g W ang

James Pike

N icholas A llen

M ichael Birnie

Saña C harania

H eather C orbett

C o le C ou p lan d

Tasha Fischer

N o ah G u ld

C on n or H u ghes

D ax Inm an

Sarah Inoue

A risha Ladhan i

Sara M atth ew s

M organ M clntryre

H a yley M cIntyre

A le em M uljiani

C on n or Petrovicz

M egan Steffens

Frances Thom as

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M atth ew A b rary

M ichael A m o u ld

Em ma Bird

Benjam in B od d ez

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Tara M ateer

M.J. M ayo

Katrina Ross-Ghali

C aitlin M cK innon

A lexa n d er Stedm an

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D a v id B egert

T eela B rooks

H eather C ham bers

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H annah-R ose R adford

A m y Ru ssell

L eigh Saw ch yn

Em ily Shields

Josef T h om pson

R yohei W atanabe

D orsa Z am an p o ur

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N icholas D urrans

C hristoph er French

Spencer G air

A lexin a H enderson

Stanislas K erherve

Jonathan M eakin gs

Im ran M oosa

C harlotte Philpotts

Stephanie Porter

A lb o rz Saffari

M acken zie W allster

D evo n Y ip

Lauren Y o u n g

J H J Si 0 2 lultl's J ï a d e 1 h oe lü jj

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B radley C h u

G loria Feng

G ray d o n H arris

Sofia H enderson

N icolas Isla

C haeri Lee

M iranda Li

G rayson O 'B rien

A lia R id ley

Tori Tim m ons

C o le Tom anik

C on n or A rn ett

M argaret Berton

L o ryn Byres

Justin C han

K y e Fedor

A lexan d ra G ou lt

Sanesh Iyer

A d e le Ka

A lexan d er Lee

N oojan M azah eri

A d a m M itha

Emma Parsons

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H ana Bell

Jesse Berlin

A eron W esteinde

C hris W ilson

Jiayi Z h ou

R yker Z ilk e y

Robert C ham bers

C hristoph er C han

D am ion Dorn

Brenna D o w lin g

Elina Kalam karova

Jake Larson

B rittany L ogan

K en dall M cIntyre

C harlotte M illar

A lek M intz

Jake Pinnock

A le xa n d e r Sadler

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Sebastian W earm outh

A rm aan A li

A riel C u m m in gs

D aniel Y i

C arm elo Bottieri

G raham B row n

G eo rge C ollister

Bradan D eC icco

Steven F eingold

M ana H abibian

D ylan H ogan

M ichaela H u gh es

Rufina Ip

Sam eena K am dar

Jeffrey Kim

Rebecca Lam bert

M ae-Lynn Lim

T y ler Lim

L in d sey M arks

M ichael M cK innon

N icole T anner

N icholas Term ansen

D aniel N e w e ll

H eather A d d iso n

M ichael B lundell

D aniel Budd

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C hristoph er G eorge

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A n d re w Johnston

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N isia M inicucci

N icole M oller

A lexan der N accarato

W illiam O unjian

H a y d en Ritter

W esley Rivers

A u stin Roberts

K atie Stone

N a d ir Surani

Im ogen W allis-M ayer

1 1 In Kindergarten the cHIdren discovered the mysteries of floating and sinking. In Grade 1 the students looked into natural forces.

Grade 4 w ere working with bridges and weight bearing structures.

protect an egg as it was hurled from the second storey window! Grade 5 practised with marshmallows and catapults using their teachers faces as targets! Grade 6 had to support the weight of their teacher by making a chair with newspaper and tape. Great fun was had by all. The spirit of investigation and discovery flowed through the school. Thank you to Darryl Hatton for these fantastic photographs of our budding scientists!

The (Trade 5'e having fun a t the Tea to Sky Camp a t Keat'e bland September 2 0 0 5 .

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Peter Arnould

Kenner Astles

Hannah Borland

Fiona Brough

A ly sh a Harris

C on rad James

Jae H yeon K im

Elham L akkh osravi

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C laire R onsley

M ackenzie C am pbell

Sioban C arr

N ich o las D em psey

C arson H allid ay

Shanelle H ill

D an iel Jang

C laire Le N o bel

Katrina Leppanen

Tirajeh M azah eri

Spencer N ash

L in d say Pearce

Y o n i Schreiber

Spencer Shields

N ath an Stedm an

Lance T aylo r

C arlin g Thistle

C o lin W esteinde

M ichelle D u p u is

Shannon Caron.

Jacky Chen

Kieran Cullen

W m

v y a i

Beth D ennis

Brandon H am ilton

M ichael H arris

B obby Jelveh

C harlotte Julian

M ark Lem

M ichelle Liao

A n n a Liu

V ictoria O n g

Sid Pearson

T revo r Raffard

A ly ssa R odrigues

C aitlin Rooney

H ollis Steeves

Shirley W ang

Francesca W hiffin

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Stuart Anderson

Ashley Bowron

Cameron Brooks

K yra C ro okb ain

T eghan Fedor

Erin F orzley

A u s ty n Frostad

Jacqueline G albraith

Benjam in H enry

W innie H u an g

M ad ison Inman

A n d re w M artin

G lara Rhee

A llison V a n A g g e le n

M ax W im m er

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K im berley Kessel

Eric R osenfeld

Salem oham ed

M ich ael W oodcock

beautiful music together...

Ashley, doing w hat she does best. Our s ta r in th e making!

rick and Sen, illlin'.

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a v a i l a b l e

Sophie and Winnie! looking gorgeous.

picture! of S tu a rt looking calm...

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G aro M av y an

T aylo r M iller

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Charles-Joseph M itchell

M elan ie M oller

Shelby Ayers

Julia Brown

N icola C hern eski

Sophie C olem an

Laura M eakin gs

M ichael M inicucci

Benjam in N eil

Robert N ew ell

Rachel Petrovicz

K rystal Pollon

Lauren T hom as

N icole Tom sett

Zain Alimohamed

Therrien Boulos

Michael Budd

A n d re w N eilson

A listair V ittery

mmirni

C atherin e A d d iso n

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Sevan A go p ian

M ah diar A h m a d i N iri

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Jordan C h o i

L o u ise C olem an

C aro lin e Friedrich

C hristina G albraith

Jessica H art

M ad ison H o oge

C am illa James

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Zachary Campbell

Alysha Krogh

Brittany Labron

Rachel Lee

M organ Lunn

A n d ers M ech

C hristina Pearce

C hristoph er Pettigrew

Em m a R onsley

Brandon Pao

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.ik I D aniel Russell

Julia Sherm an

D av id Suh

M egan T aylo r

Lauren Y ild irim

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Salim V isram

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Sina Habibian

Ehree Kim

Madeleine Judge

S tew art Lee

K atie Pallai

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Joel M abbott

A n n ie M au rer

M ich ael P ettigrew

Jam es S aunders

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Jenny Stone

D evan Y o u n g

C hristoph er T hom pson

Iiv e r a nd Michael,..enjoying the rain.

M a ttia and Sean striking a pose!

Not hing can make D

.auren is s till laving a hard rime getting into 'lie kayak!

unhappy...not even rain!

Camilla,Evie, C hristina and Devan... cuddling up fo r warmth!! Claire and LW. Looking cool in life jackets!

Christina returning from a fun filled day of kayaking.

Noah, Zach, Lrage and James. Having a lit t le fun.

Salim and Chris...best buds forever...no m a tte r the weather.

Claire, Caroline and Louise smiling fo r the camera.

Nellie and Julia, looking quite cool.

■

Jack A g o p ia n

A n d re w B ieg

Brianne C au d ron

A n d re w C halm ers

A ry a n F irouzb akh t

C aitlin Forster

C o d y Funston

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A lin a H eit

A n ton ia Kobe

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Jonathan L ath ey

C h ristie Lee

Isabelle Loison

Em m a M acken zie

C h lo e M alinka

C h en H sin g Pan

W illiam S teeves

G raem e W ym an

Ryan A lban

M atthew C u llen

A ly ssa F orzley

Jessica K n ow les

Lauren K oen ig

Sean M u rp h y

R yan Parker

G au dry-G ardn er

Jamie Labron

Jonathan O bertas

Safeeya Pirani

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Luke Lawson Nicole Lebrun Claude Leduc Tina Logan Tony Macoun Janet Martin Keith McCanna Alexandra McIntyre Claude McLean Fred Meewes Karyn Mitchell Melissa Moore Marlena Morgon John O'Flynn Lynn Orsmond Violet Palmer Carol Pappas Shirley Perry Mark Pulfer Mark Race Lorraine Radford Tasleem Rajwani Gail Robinson Cecilia Rodriguez-Lang Bambi Roy Polly Rudd Lyndon Scott Donna Sheh Libby Soper Diana Sorrenti Susan Stamp Mark Steffens Zsuzsu Straub Monique Terrillon Lesley Tetiker Nihat Tetiker Lindsay Toews Juanita Torregrosa Kimberly Tuckwell Neil Tuckwell Richard Vanstone Patricia Vickery 80

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We are a community!

Spring Gala 2 0 0 6 Gala íe one of thoee timee thal makeetheMulgravecommunity veryepecial. Itíeatimewherethe whole body of the echool pulk together inaeharedgoal. Thiei< not only the mainfund raieer o our yean it íea time to buildoui echool. Everypart of the buîldînç íehummingwithactivity, antici pation and excitement ae the date drawe cloeen Each aeeemblymentione eome newandexcitingaepectofthieyear’eevent Galaíeabout community. Sadly we loet part of our community thieyeanTheveryeuddenloeeo Andy Lambert ehook ue all. buf we took heart with the knowl edge that hieepirit wae with ue.

OurchainAliceBensonwasunÂ erringinherpassionto makethis event a massive success. Teamed with her formidible group of MVP and Gala commitee. the energy and enthusiasmwas tangible. All of the volunteers that built the 2006 Gala should be congratulated. It was a feat beyondourunderstanding. The total raised this year was phenominal and a new record the total came in at over $400,000.00! What anachievement: what an amazing group of people we have supporting us. It is reason to be proud. Thankyou!

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Ê B â lü iK WnfDû ©B&IiÆEWSW This year. Mulgrave sponsored their second Destination Imagination team. Destination Imagination is a competition where teams of five to seven solve challengesusîngtheircreatîveproblemsolvingskills.knowledge.crîticalthinkîng and imagination. This year. Mulgrave’s team chose the Central Challenge‘kidz Ruiz and tried to demonstrate a way to break Isaac Newtons law of m o tio n ! or every action there is an equal and opposite reaction". The other part of Destination Imagination is the Instant Challenge. The team had tw o to five minutes to solve a challenge presented to them w ithout preparation. By doing this, instant creative thinking and improvisational skills were promoted. The team members. Sophie Bird, Ashley Bowron. Bobby Jelveh. Tirajeh Mazaheri and Colin Westeinde came first in both the regional and provincial tournaments. The Mulgrave team was offered the opportunity to compete in the global finals in Tennessee. We all learned so much about teamwork, had tons of fun. and developed our friendship with one another.

Sophie Bird.

Australian Exchange My name is H arry Brook and I’m in Grade Nine. This past spring, I had the amazing experience of going on a six-week Mulgrave exchange to Melbourne, Australia with my friend Oliver Dempsey. Also, we had two Aussies. Mitchell and Andrew, come stay with us for five weeks. When the opportunity was presented to me and my class mates I immediately jumped at the chance and applied straight away. I was lucky enough to have already visited Australia with Mulgrave in Grade Six and it was one of the most memorable trips of my life. Australia is a beautiful country with everything from lush forests, to immense deserts, to great beaches. Not to mention it gets REALLY hot in the summer. The best feature of Australia, however, is the people. I think all Australians are genetically outgoing, kind, relaxed, and just fun to be around. I think it’s all the sun they getWhen Oliver and I arrived at the school in Melbourne, which is named Carey, we didn’t know what to expect. It is an extremely old school, dating back to 1927.1 had heard that it is extremely old fashioned and very strict. When we actually got there, we were greeted with almost i*idiculous enthusiasm. It took almost no time to adjust to school life and make friends because everyone would constantly be coming up to us and introducing themselves. It was a great start to an even better trip. During the course* of our visit we did tonnes of fun stuff. We went surfing in a little town named Lome, which was really cooL W hat Australians lack in skiing and snowboarding they more than make up for in surfing. There were so many surfers I couldn’t even count. We also drove up the infamous G reat Ocean Road, w here a lot of car advertisements are filmed. Along there we saw one of Australians best tourist attractions: The Twelve Apostles. The Apostles are freestanding natural sandstone columns that rise over 120 feet above the ocean along the southern coast. One of the best parts of the trip was going to Sydney for five days. For those of you who have not been there, the Opera House and Harbour Bridge are as stunning as they look in pictures. Sydney is a lot like Vancouver; it’s a coastal city with a huge port and has very similar architecture, although the population is over three times bigger. I think my favourite part of the entire trip was seeing the animals. I was actually lucky enough to see FOUR wild koalas, which is apparently very rare. We also went to a wildlife reserve that had lots of tame kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, emus, and other animals. When it finally came time to leave, I felt like I could have spent at least another month there. It was so hard to say goodbye to all the friends I’d made and leave Australia behind. Looking back on it I realise that I will carryr this experience with me for the rest of my life. I encourage everyone who gets the opportunity to sign up for a Mulgrave trip to do so because they are so much fun and it is how you grow as a person. If you w ant to know more about our trip I wrote an online blog. The link is http://harrvdownunder.blogspot.com/. Happy Travels! H arry Brook

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GIO Participants: Andrew Bieg 2. Andrew Chalmers 3. Caitlin Forster 4 Ellen Rosenfeld 5. Fazila Lakhani 6. Mawazen Alnuweiri 7 Jack AgopĂŽan 8. Jen Rooney 9.. Kian Abghari IQ Matt Cullen

PURE VIDA IN COSTA RICA Over Spring Break of 2 0 0 6 . a group of 12 Grade lO’s and tw o teachers. Mrs Vipond and Mr Wilson, w en t down to Costa Rica to w ork w ith Habitat for Humanity and participate in local eco-tourism projects. It was definitelyatriptoremember.Our first o tje c tiv e was to help build homes for families in need and we were doing this on behalf of Habitat for Humanity.; Over a one-w eek period, we worked eight hours a day in the hot and humid tropical sun constructing eight different homes close to, ironically, the local village called Canada! Our jobs ranged from digging ditches for piping and filling them in w ith rocks for se p tic system s, fram ing roo m s, s ta in in g w o o d . mixingconcreteandputting

We all thought of it as an opportunity of a lifetime. And we were all struck by the incredible friendliness spirit and generosity of the Ticos (Costa Ricans) and howeasily they helpedus fit in. When it was all oven despite the hard work, sun burns and aching muscles, we still wanted more

F o llo w in g th is re w a rd in g e x p e rie n c e , w e v is ite d many d iffe re n t w onderful places and discovered th e rich ecological diversity of the country, including a dryandcloudrainforest.CostaRica’s largest island, and Arenal, the only a ctive volcano in th e w estern hemisphere. I d o n t think any of us will forget watching it erupting right in fro n t of our eyes. In the end. all of us had a very memorable time in C o s ta Rica and w e s tro n g ly encourage next year’s Grade lO's to consider signing up fo r this am azing s e rv ic e leadership opportunity, please speak to Mrs V ipond. th e C o sta Rica Trip Coordinator. Kian Abghari and Mr Wilson

The 2 0 0 6 Zoom Festival was th e largest participated Zoom in its history We had stu d e n ts fro m all over th e province create movies in 4 0 hours. And then th e Zoom Emmies Award Night was fantastic. The s tu d e n ts walked th e red carpet, while Madison Coleman asked questions ju s t like Joan Rivers. The night was its e lf filmed and th e stu d e n ts could watch th e happenings on a big screen as it happened. Although th e night was chilly and breezy, th e attendance was fantastic. The evening was hosted by none o th e r than Susan Voucher and Shane Lunny Clips fo r th e to p film s in every category were viewed and th e full film s o f th e to p te n as selected by a panel o f judges were enjoyed by th e full house crowd.

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The Linda Hamer th e a tre was a glow th a t night w ith lights, cameras, and much action.

The Mulgrave stu d e n ts came o u t in su pp o rt as film makers, a c to rs and volunteers, and

th e night would n o t have been th e same w ith o u t th e massive su pport fro m th e entire

Mulgrave com m unity We wish th e best to th e fu tu re filmmakers th a t a tte n d e d th e ir

final Zoom Festival th a t night. T h at cold night in December Cypress Mountain was alive

with th e sounds o f m ovies..

101

Alice in Wonderland

A show filled with magic and excitement show cased our talented student body and teachers.

If you could define Mulgrave's production o f Alice hi Won derland in one word i t wculd be "magaical". Every charac te r, from Alice? t o one o f th e many carde wae e xp e rtly played e u t t e capture th e créâ t ure er persen perfectly. The in te gra tion e f acting en and o f f th e camera wae great, and even a persen who'd never heard th e s te r y e f Alice before could fellew th e sequence e f th e wacky c a s t's expleits in Wonderlai id. Hie a cre b a ticsf rem th e Cheshire C a t were fa n ta s tic , and were very fun t c watch. Alse, th e interaction between c a s t and audience was a nice tcuch t c th e shew. The cestun íes were aweseme, and added t o th e everall shew greatly. All in all, Alice In W onderland is t h e b e s t Mulgrave product ion I've ever

103

I t was a very busy year in th e

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m yth s, creating o u td o o r garden

on many occasions t o make

spaces, taking field trip s t o a r t

several wonderful nights and

galleries and plays, and a t every

events happen. The year had

venue impressing th e ir audiences

band and choir perform ances,

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It was with pasty white skin and snow on the ground in West Vancouver that we arrived on the shores of the land Down Under! Twenty-five grade 6 students and three grade 11 chaperones, accompanied by Mr. Cusbert, Mrs. Jolley, Mme Terrillon and Ms. Stamp, journeyed for almost twenty-four hours before arriving in the tropical, humid environs of Coogee Beach, a paradise in Sydney, New South Wales. After a fun afternoon surfing in the huge waves of Coogee and enjoying an Aussie meal of meat pies and fresh fruit salad with strawberry and mango yoghurt, we had a night to sleep off the jetlag, before heading south-west towards Australia’s capital. Canberra allowed us to see its astonishing Parliament House, designed with a grass roof and fronted by one of the world’s tallest flagpoles. Canberra is Australia’s planned city, and it is unique in that its vista gives one the sense of a city within the country. We also visited Australia’s National Museum, which was state-of-the-art and stunning in its design. We visited the National Science Centre, the War Memorial, the Institute of Sport, and we played by the shores of Lake Burley-Griffin. Three days later brought us back to Sydney and the soaring sails of the Opera House, the familiar outline of the Harbour Bridge, sunshine and yet again, stunning beaches and turquoise Under the sea we went with our visit to the Sydney Aquarium, among the clouds we soared as we climbed Sydney Tower, and amidst capitalism we shopped at the Rocks and Paddy’s Markets. With fond memories of Coogee Beach implanted, we moved north to our sister schools of Immanuel College and the Sunshine Coast Grammar School. Despite some of the obvious physical differences between our school and our sisters, our philosophies seemed inextricably intertwined, and we felt instantly much at home. Each member of the magnificent, nascent independent schools was intensely curious about Canada and Mulgrave, tremendously hospitable and energetically buoyant. We were welcomed at an assembly and then several of our students volunteered to give wonderful speeches, on along the ‘real’ Pacific Highway... .literally driving along the beach and dodging waves as they rushed up towards us ! Fraser Island is the world’s largest sand island and we were overwhelmed by the

natural beauty of the crystal-clear lakes, lush forests, cool creeks, wide beaches, and Australian wildlife. We soaked in the Champagne Pools and swam in Lake Mackenzie, which are undoubtedly two of the most beautiful places in the world for a dip. We floated down clear creeks and stared up at spiders that looked like they belonged in a land of fantasy. Also in Queensland, our students body-surfed in the blissfully warm sunshine, made the acquaintance of kangaroos, koalas and snakes, enjoyed many a meal on the “barbie”, dropped from Dreamworld’s Tower of Terror, and attended school. Many were the tears shed when we left Queensland. Several students made lasting bonds with their host families and we renewed mutually sati sfy ing connections with the Head, faculty and staff of our sister schools. Five airplane rides, many coach, bus, car and ferry rides transported our cheerful band thousands of kilometres from home and back. After twenty-one days, most of our students (and staff!) were not ready to come home. Homesickness raised its head only slightly, such was the satisfaction and security experienced by the students. Once again, our students epitomised the values of Mulgrave. We four teachers enjoyed the company of the students very much. We were a family, who shared, co operated, worked and played together. We were tremendously proud of our students, for they proved to be diplomats for our school and their country. We look forward to hosting the students from Sunshine Coast Grammar School and Immanuel College when they visit us next September.

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WEHADA GREATTIMESEEINGTHESIGHTSANDSOUNDS OFCUBA, PICTURESOFCHEGUEVARAWEREAU

This year the Grade 7’s and ô ’s went to Cuba with

Mr.

Steffens and Ms. Roy. (They led the g n p through one amazing fun-filled week in Cuba C tr trp nclided a visit to Havana, a stay a t Matanzas, and working with Cuban students in music aid art. The t r p to Cuba was focused on the f ne arts. Dirhg o r stay, we were lucky e ra 4 i to have the chance to visit the Matanzas A rts School aid work closely with CtPan students making music and art. One of the best parts about Cuba was that the people and the students there were so friendly and we all made so many friends; some of whom we stil keep in touch with Even though they didn’t speak much English ard we didn’t speak much Spanish,

Mr. Steffens managed to teach all of l b lots of

new music. The a rt students had an equally ¿peat time with our Cuban frierds and by the end of the week, they had painted a hugs rmral on a wal of the school representing Canada and Cuba as one. As well as the fine arts, our trp to Cuba also included seeing many fam as sights. That made the sightseeing so much fun was tha t o ir Cuban friends were able to come with us too! We went to Havana ard saw the famous square,

drark the best pna coladas n Cuba, saw

the limestone caves, vsited a rt galères and museums, went swimming in rvers, and learnt just how muchthe Cubare love baseball A t the end of the trp, o ir work during the week pad off with a trp to a huge white sandy beach We spent the day swimming, making sandcastles, ard the best part was that there was no ore else there but us! The Cuba trp was one of the most amazing e>perences that I have ever had and I know that it 6 one that both the Cuban and the Mulgrave students will never forget.

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>VERHAVANA! THEOLDCAR’S OFCUBABECAMEAFAVOURITETHINGTOLOOKOUTFORDURINGOURTRIP.

This year’s Fox Run was a blast! We raised over

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Terry Fox Run Ms Straub was justifiably proud. This is the 10th year that she has raised money for the Terry Fox Foundation at Mulgrave- She has raised more than $100,000 for cancer research.

' wo Junior Choirs 4wo Golds! Miq-ave d iiia Musb

acmrpehsd another “fr s t” h May when two chons partbpated h the national musb festival

MusicFest Canada, and both chars receded the hipest standing possible, a gold award MusicFest Canada is an h/ttational festival geared the

towards school and community ensembles. It has been held inwarb is large centres across

country for the past 3 4 years. Most participants attend secondary schools, and so It is a special honor when

yanger students are rvited Mulgrave previously sent chons to Ottawa/HJ in 2001, Calgary h 2 00 2 and Richmond in 2005, but this year in Ottawa was the firs t time tha t an

prior choristers were awarded a gold standing

Muigrave’s m tation came as a result of excellent performances a t o r regbnal qualifier, the Coquitlam Musb Festival h March O r Irritations came

d r hg the Spring Freak. This did not alow a great deal of

time to plan a detailed trp f a a large group, but there were suffbient interested students from each chon, as wd as numerous parents, who were wiling to foot the costs f a the trp. A total of 4Ô students and 13 parents

were a

the travel list. Mr. Cusfert was

the faculty representatie, along with the gmup bada, Me McLean

across the country wae inOttawa between May 16 and 21 f a MusicFest Canada Various sizes of band, achestra and chor were involved, and thae were sob entres as sph-offs of some of the ensenttes. The chaal venue was O a 9 ,0 0 0 partbpants from

Ottawa’s histab Christ Chach Cathedral whib the instrumental strand was based a t the National A rts Centre along the Rideau Canal Adjudication was by a panel of three

or bsson with each of the ensembles. Cbmpetitbn is against a standerd: gold, slza, bronze and m art standings are used a t the national bvel Part of the excitement and

judges, one of whom conducted a dhb,

prestige of a national festival is being evaluated abngside ensembbs from o tha parts of the country. As part of our festival partbpatbn, we head performances by o tha studentchoirs, an adult community choir, and a nation-wide honour jazz band, consisting of 17 secondary students from PC to Newfoundland MuLpa/e’s goade 4 ,5 and 6 students appeaed to be the youngest a t the festival once agah. An honour h itself f a students so young to be irvited to MusicFest

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added excithg bonus f a both chors to

achieve a gold stodng a t the national bvel

an importait part of our short trp was visiting some of the m qja histabal venues. O r hotel Les Suites, was within waking distance of vaious Ottawa sites, hdudhg Parliament F t Pywad Market and the Royal Canadian M ht which produces colectibb cons f a Canada asw dae vaious o th a countries worldwide. C lr In addition to festvafrelated activités,

chasterssangGCasda hfrorrt of the nationalPeaceTowa as the bel tided 5 pm Luckily we visited the Hi befae the dock stepped frnctonng but a return trp wil be necessary to see the recently restaed Parliamentary Library, which was not yet re-opened a t the time of our visit. We had time f a a “sarpbr” of the Canadian Museum of Civlizatbn across the Ottawa R va h Hui, Québec F a our Sunday, we boaded coaches and traveled to Od Montréal f a the day. We

were treated to a t a r

of Notre Pame Raslica, dating from the early 1000’s, hdudhg its smalbr modem chapel hidden away behhd the man sanctuary. The roots of Montréal wae e*plaed a t the Pointe-a-Calere Museum, and tha e was a Irtitb time to e>pbre the od town shops le f

ore beng transported back to Nouvelb France of the 17 0 0 ’s a t were treated to a costumed, musical feast including

the Cabaet du Roy along the St. Lawrence Rva. We

traditional dishes like bannock, dea paté, boa sausages and “suga shack” desserts. The MusicFest travellers returned to Vancouva a Victaia Pay, with a

jampacked

tour behhd them, and new musical successes having been achieved Special thanks go to A ra Q (G5) and Ms. Val Cook f a their musical contributions as choir accompanists. We

are aba hdebted to the oth a genaous paent chaperones f a

then unerrhg assistance and good nature: Ms. Abe Person, Ms. Gal Prown, Ms.

Gatrda

Irene Chappel, Ms. Prufcvka, Ms. Taeko Fischa, Ms. F ra Gab, Ms. Wendy M s. Michele Reams, Ms. Cao|yn Matthews, Ms. Pemi Russel, Ms.

donee Carece,

Lai Tama, Ms. Pada Whiteby Matea, and also Ms. Kathy Cobma who spent a fa r amount of time with us. Congratulations to the G 4 ,5 and 6 choristers a ther national god

114

awardé.

4AGIC HKISTMAS

2005

Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award 2 0 0 6 is th e 5 0 th anniversary o f th e Duke o f Edinburgh’s Award. W h a t a special y e a r fo r M ulgrave’s very fir s t Gold Aw ard recipients. The Duke o f Edinburgh's Aw ard aims to provide fo r y o u n g p e o p le an e n jo y a b le , c h a lle n g in g and re w a rd in g program m e o f personal developm ent, which is o f th e highest q u a lity and th e w id e s t reach. The Award is a fo u r-S e c tio n program m e w ith th re e levels: Bronze (for those aged 14 and over) Silver (for those aged 15 and over) and Gold (for those aged 16 and over).

« é¡ié í

The Sections involve: Service (helping people in the community) Skills (covering almost any hobby, skill or interest) Physical Recreation (sport, dance and fitness) Expeditions (training fo r planning and completing a journey on fo o t or horseback, by boat or cycle) Residential Project (Gold Award only) (a purposeful enterprise w ith people n o t previously known to the participant) It usually takes a participant between 6-12 months to complete a Bronze Award: 12-18 months for a Silver Award and 18-24 months for a Gold Award. It may take less tim e for completion of the Silver or Gold Awards if the participant holds the preceding Award. All Awards must be completed by the participant’s 25th birthday. It is therefore a considerable accomplishment to be awarded the Gold Level. In Mis capacity as International Chairman of The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award. Mis Royal Mighness The Earl of Wessex presented Gold Awards of Achievement our Mulgrave Graduates: Katey Werner. Alicia Chemeski. Liz Mendron and Sara King (2005) and Angela Del Vicario (2004). Mrs. Vipond has tirelessly coordinated the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award programme a t Mulgrave for many y ears. She should be congratulated on leading these Mulgrave students to their Gold Award this y ear. She must feel proud of them (as well as her daughter. Olivia, who was also a Gold Award recipient). 115

W f » in r iw r ir m i '

■ T w i m ,ïïi

CUSConference MuIgrave School hosted the 2 0 0 6 CÁ15 student leadership conference in February. Students came from across the country to learn and grow together¡ while being cha!lengedt meeting new friends., and completely taking over the entire school The task at hand\ as set out by the leadership team, was to create a global awareness game. Fach student took on a different role inside of the group be it managerial marketing\ technologyt or design. The teacher facilitators were able to oversee the many wonderful things taking place. V/e had inspirational speakers and nightly activities. If the students weren t tubing they were slamming (poetry that is) or dancing. The weather could not have been better for our trip over to Úranville Island and Stanley Park. The kids worked hard and played hard\ but I think Vancouvers secret is out - it doesn't rain all year - the sun shone down on Mulgrave School for one February weekend. Congratulations go out to the organizing committee and all of the participants for a well run, very enjoyable long weekend.

This was th e f ir s t year t h a t Mulgrave hosted summer camps. The

p ro g ra m m e

was

a b ly

coordinated and led by M r M artin

Jo n e s who obviously needed something t o take his mind o ff his upcoming wedding in August! The w eather w a sfantastic and we had over a hundred Mulgrave s tu d e n ts and v is ito rs aged 4-16 ta k in g p a r t

in m any v a rie d

activities. There were a r t camps, a wide range o f s p o rts , cooking and e ttiq u e tte classes, musical th e a tre , quilting, robotics, and much more. I t was a wonderful o p p o rtu n ity fo r our s tu d e n ts t o extend th e ir in te re s ts inthesum m erandm eet o th e r s tu d e n ts from th e N o rth Shore. M r Jones m ust be congratulated fo r pu tting to g e th e r such an exciting and energetic fo rtn ig h t o f fun!

120

Reviving our consciousness of Peace In the words of Tatsuo Miyajima: “Even though the atomic bombings and the Holocaust which infringed human rights occurred only a half century ago, memory of these crimes against humanity is beginning to fade, We should rem em ber these crimes as important

In 1945, the atom bomb.was dropped in Nagasaki causing mass destruction, but some Kaki Trees survived. In 1994, Dr. Masayuki Ebinuma, a tre e doctor, gave birth to a junior seedling from the bombed Kaki Tree ane^started to pass them out to children. In 1996, contem porarÿ'artist Tatsuo

instructions” O r^ reason for our failure to remember is that ,daiy:Jife today, particularly for the young, is so renfioved from the tragic events of the recent past. In effect,they have become isolated; and have now, u n fo rtu n a te ly , b ec o m e a “c lo s e d h is to ry .” .My hope is to bring the atomic bombings forw ard in people’s consciousness, so that they remain an active concern for many years to come. To do so, I think it is

Miyajima m et the Kaki Tree Jr.and started a pröjéet to support this activity as A rt. A non-profit organization, “Revive Time” Kaki Tree Project Executive Committee was formed to start their activities encouraging children around the world to experience the “bombed Kaki Tree Jr.” and raise it. There are three concepts. It keeps changing, it connects with everything, it continues forever. This project is anart program, which aims each individual’s “Revive Time”

necessary for “today’s young generation” to give the

through the “bombed Kaki Tree Jr.”

atomic-bomb problem “new meaning” and decipher it

w ith “ a new conscience.” Use of the “ the second generation atomic bombing victim kaki trees” in an artistic context works tow ard this goal, because art is ateo! th tt can open the human spirit, and can reach back into history, making it possible fo r us to express things m o refre ely. I believe that the artistic activities related to “ tte second generation atomic bombing victim kaki trees” Will transform today’s current “ closed conscience of peace” into an “ opened conscience of peace” w ith

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Covenant House Charity Drive

This year AAulgrave participated in our third annual charity drive in s u p p o rt o f C o v e n a n t H ouse VancouverstartingonDecem ber 5 th rig h t a f t e r U pper School exams. CovenantHouseprovides crisis support, shelter, clothing, fo o d and c o u n s e llin g to thousands of s tre e t youth ages 16-24. AAulgrave is considered a pioneer of sorts as w e initiated thisdriveforstreetyouthseveral yearsagoandhavebeennotedby th e organization as influential in sp read in g g re a te r y o u th involvem ent in helping s tr e e t youth in lower mainland.

This even t is facilitated by the Upper School Student Council, led this year by th e Community Coordinator on the Leadership Executive, H aw azen Alnuweiri IGIO). Every homeroom/advisor room in th e Junior and Upper S ch o o l p a rtic ip a te d in this im p o rta n t e v e n t. This year, students decorated gift boxes rather than filling backpacks, and they packed them with th e basic needs of youth such as small hygiene products, journals, new socks, hats, coats, formal dress clothes,mensdressshoes,jeans, sw eaters, kitchenware, eating utensils, and much much more.

124 x

Thedonateditem sw erethen delĂŽveredtoCovenantM ouse by a crew of student leaders to su p p o rt th e ir annual Christmas party for youth. Prizes w ere awarded for the d e c o ra tio n of th e ch arity boxes, which w ere briefly on display in the foyer. Both of theclassesthatw onthepizza p a rty d ra w g e n e ro u s ly donated the funds required for party back to Covenant Mouse! Thanks fo r all your support Mulgrave!

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Upper School Sports 2005 -0 6

Yea

This year brought m any firs ts fo r the M ulgrate Titans. This was th e fir s t tim e we

ran an A th le tic s Awards Evening in May had th re e te a m s qualify fo r th e Rrovincde (one per season) won o u r f ir s t s e t o f Frovincd M edals re tu rn e d tw o se n io r te a m s t o

th e Enovmcd

Championships ran ou r f ir s t S enior G irls Field Hockey, S enior Tennis, S enior S oys Rugby te a m s qualified several te a m s fo r th e ir playoffs fo r th e fir s t tim e won th e NSSSAA Swim Sanner

The fall season was in te rru p te d by th e E3CTF jo b a ctio n which m e a nt disruption fo r many a our fall team s; in s p ite o f th is, we did hai/e a ser\ successful season! In th is yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book we haw n o te d som e o f th e highlights. Neil Tuckwell

130

Senior Grfe Volleybal rhe Senior G ris started o ff slowly, but finished strongly. Coach Mitchell writes about

Grade 7 Gris Vobybal

he GVISAA T c u n a m tĂť r seĂąor girls had an outstanding day a t the Harry Jerome

Successful season - inabb to defend the ISEACharrponshp,

Glbydome today-bringing home the bronze medal trophy. We had a. huge comeback

but the gris improved with each game.

vin ever Bcdwell (who crushed us tw o weeks ago In our gym) ard beat them 2 games

x 1. That took us to the semi final game against Heritage (the tournament winner)

and we b s t a dose one 2-1. In the bronze medal game we beat Carver 2 games to

d. Our girls were outstanding and we had a opeat day!

X r team Natasha Mdthagen, Sam Wolfe, Km Roberts, Jackie Welrenga, Elea

heistwick, Y u rie Park, Mina Km fu te tia Wallis-Mayer, Abxareba Cynader

kirn Roberts was aw'arded a tournament al-star.

Jj/enb Gris Vobybal A very s trong team, but lost th e r flow with the disruption. The girls battled back to qualify fo r the playoffs and finished fifth in the NS66AA

Sarrtam GHs Vobybal

Ihe Bantam G ris Vobybal team started the year uibeaten InNS66AA bague

)iay Ms. Gbig really enjoyed working with this group of talented young ladies.

Jrrfcrtunately, the gris lost ther North Shore Quarter Final to Seycove In a

lard fou^Tt matchThe 3 - 0 score does not reflect the intensity o f the game.

I r gris lost the firs t se t easily but came on strong in the second but could o t hold on losing 27 - 25. The th rd se t saw the Titans come out strong, u t a few' unforced errors meant the girls were defeated 25 - 22. This has een a g'eat season as we are the youngest team n the bague. Congratulations, gris!

Junior Girls Field Hockey

the season and will be a force t o be

had three formal leadership positions

As we ran our firs t Senior Girls team

reckoned with next year The girls

everyone was able t o take th e lea

this year It meant th a t our Junior

were very helpful and reaIV coached

when necessary, and th a t is wha

team was made up o f Grade 7 - 9 girls

each other on the field helping those

makes a team, a team. A pleasure t

competing against team s made up o f

who were new t o the sport, or

have worked with these girls and t

m ostf/ Grade 10 girls. This was a great

perhaps ju s t new t o a position. The

know' they’ll all be back for anothe

year for learning how to play and to

team has much potential with great

s e a so n

improve as a team.

stick and leadership skills, so we are

Coach HM

real

tre a -

in great shape for the year t o come.

S e n io r

G irls

Field

1 know these girls will have sticks in

H ockey

hand over the coming months and be

As Mulgrave’s firs t senior field hockey

working on dribbling, shooting and

team our 16 grade 9-11 girls were

passing, ready fo r our much

exposed t o field hockey a t many levels

anticipated end o f August training

both on the North Shore and on the

camp next year Although the team

island. The team came to g e th e r over

Aguates The earliest risers o f all our athletes are place on November 16and 19 in Ridmondard undoubtedly the swimmers1 . They take to our swimmers did very wel, indudhg winning a Che pod every Tuesday and Thursday relay. mornings from 6 am until 7 am. doth Ms. koy and Mr. Gsrdner are impressed with che dedication o f these athletes. A t the Zone Swim meet, our team did extreme^/ wel with the G ris Team winning the North Shore Championships. The Provincials took

doyo Rugby

the whde game and, a t the end o f regulation

Júnior Foys Soccer

time, the score was 31 - 3 1 . This meant

It was the f'rs t tim e we ran a Junior Foys Socc

their North Shore bague before making the

overtime was played and, unfortunately for the

team and they did the school proud The team show<

playoffs. The quarter final game saw the

Titans, Argyb kicked a penalty goal and won the

great spirit throughout the season and won m ost

boys comfortably defeat Seycove which bad

game 3 4 - 3 1 .

their games. A t the G/ISAA tournament, the bo;

Fantam

The Fantam Poys went unbeaten through

to a semi-fnal game against hrgyb. In a very

won the df:i placed trophy, and, more important

tense game, the bad went back and forth for

deservedly won the M ost Sportsmanlike team

132

Senior Soys Soccer The Mulgrave Titans Senior Soys Soccer team has be

Territory

come the firs t team in Mulgrave’s s h o rt history to bring home a SC Provincial Championship Medal. The boys

won silver a t the recent ‘A’ Soys Soccer Provincials held in Nakusp. This has capped a wonderful season as the boys really came together during this season. Coach Ruben Zamar (a Math teacher a t the School) had the following t o say about the boys’ performance a t the tournament, ‘The manner in which these boys conducted themselves both on and o ff the field was inspira tional! Throughout the tournament, coaches, referees went o u t o f their way to tell Mr Hardy and me th a t they thought our team played with the most heart, the m ost passion and the m ost determination than any other team in the tournament. We turned some heads and raised some eyebrows o u t there! I’m ex trem e!/ proud o f these boys and I also feel very lucky t o have been a part o f their success. I can’t wait t o see them in action again next year!” Also qualifying for the ‘A’ Provincials from the North Shore was Rodwell (last year’s silver medalists), who also made the long trip to Nakusp. The Mulgrave Titans had a tough opening day losing t o St. Ann’s Academy from Kamloops and then beating Queen Charlotte in a penalty shoot out. This was enough for the Ttans t o qualify from pool play in second place. This s e t up a match against West FSint Grey Academy who had beaten Mulgrave earlier in the season, but the Ttans pulled through with a goal f rom Captain G eoff Houghton - his firs t o f the season. The semi final saw a very tig h t game against Southridge, where Kevin Yildirim scored a penalty in the final minute o f regulation tim e t o send the game into extra time. A fte r about 5 minutes o f the firs t extra tim e period, Pan Webbe s cored t o put the Ttans in their firs t ever Frovmcial Final. The final saw the Mulgrave boys face Glenjyon Norfolk School from Victoria. It was a very close game but unfortunate!/ the Ttans could not manage to score enough goals and lost by a score o f 2 - 1. Everyone a t Mulgrave is so proud o f th e boys and their achievements this season and this is onjy the second season for Senior Roys Soccer a t Mulgrave. Captain, and the only Grade 12 t o travel to Nakusp, G eoff Houghton summed up the season with, ‘I t has been a great season with lots o f hard work and dedication. It has been a pleasure playing with such a great group o f guys!” Congratulations, Mulgrave Senior Roys Soccer team on an outstanding s ta r t t o the year

133

Grade 7 Gris basketbal

ISouthrdge f a 3 rd a 4 th place. The bantam boys basketbal The^'rfe shaved steady improvement The boys made the NSQ5M playoffs team rallied together to make sure throughout the season and finished but lost to Carson Graham in the they left the tournament with nothing 6 th a t the I5EA Tournament. firs t round The boye won bronze a t lees then a bronze medal. A fta a well the annual ISA tournament. Coach played game and a great effort by G7 boys basketbal

bantam EV\ Tournament cn tta jfrrth was now hanging a ra rd ther necks. The boys showed g »a t sprit and There. Muifráve wasschedubd to play This tournament proved to be a motivation, despite our limited two gam sdttafrstday.St. George’s great basketbal experience a d team practice time ard always playing Sants and GNS. In the firs t game, M dtig event;: Way t Guys!” away from tame. We improved as Mulgsa/e b st a dose bathe to the

Senior boys basketbal

a team, as wsl as each playa' Sants, handing the team their firs t devekpng his skis. loss of the tarnament. The next Senbr Gris basketbal

rú/áiá

bantam Gris basketbal

The boys had another very

game against GNS proved to be an The gris showed great rrprevement season by winning the the Chathporshp and the Howe Sand “A •easier match With, a i M record.in throughout., the season,

under

The team was youig ata smal (both the ro rd robin play, Ivtigrave was careful guidât» of Coaches Leducard Champbnshjtafcrtheseœtasuxeæfr d fre hear ^ the “ A’ in terms of numbers and s ta tire ) schedule to play the host team inthe] M ^ ^ n e ^ w n ñ a r ^ a m e ^ n d \ a ; ‘TV'- The girls were very close to making firs t semi finals match of Saturday finehed 3 rd In the GVISAA bague. Provincial Championships f a the secorv

the playoffs this year, but just lost morning Collhgwcod out played the With all but one girl returning next successive year. The boys started the their last couple of bague games. Mulgrave Titans, kmxklrg the boys year, the Lady Titans are locking tournament strongly beating the #7 Into the consultation game against faward to an even stronga season seed from Cbarwater In front of í

number of supporters who made the

trip to Abbotsford. Unfortunately, the

boys coud not continue their winnim

ways and b st in the second rotnd tc

the # 2 seed Langby Chrstian. Anothei

coupb of bsses against some ven

strong teams meant the boys finsheu a va y respectarte 10th.

badminton

Th» GVISAA Championships 6 whae our badminton payers played this year. Inthe Juma Tornament, we had a cotpb of irdvdual champions - Care L (Grade 7) wen the Grade

& Girls Singles dvision and Conrad J (Grads

7) won the Grade 10 beys Singles dvision The Sena Tearn wen the Most Sportsmanlike Tearn award a t their

134

GVISAA Championships.

Senbr Floor Hockey The Serna Hoa Hockey team deserved their repeat championshp a t the GVISAA Tournament. The team waked hard in the off-season and prepared thaoudily f a the tournament.

enter Gris Rugby

The GMs had some ips and down • - -

■

.a -

outôtaidng white others were b

r - . ! A\

1 '■> <■ ¡1 00

Lower Mainland “AAA” bague, t í r ■ ■ .. ■ , “AAA” sdvds. Pespite the size

—

- '■ -

oc -

ai ¡

number - “AA” beng 250 cr lee-- res * . r had 4-4!), the gris did wel anti c ■ w-i ,i -.r.-t \ (> a t]3bnsh|»,whrhqudifled1t e ■ " were ntotphagahstLitet ritte t t-

i .-i I j

beaten The gris cane bad hiato

. ■or--

* ï -ï a

—o ■

r-\

7 - 5. In the final garre, the girls • a *-. ;

Si •

faeât Brentwood Cbtege, which m- i : n the “M ” Pro/relate. Gongratii selected for the President’s X7

e < ■ t

m o

■ ■-

■

- ci

BEA Rugby We had two teams play hthe lc< ¡ I !

- nr

the Limits. The Heavies corsee

- ;

¡.a lr . a r *. :

.........

experienced Grads 6 boys, whs - t 1 * /e .t Grade 5 andsmaler Grads 6 boy ó w m a a m " ; - ,-v, tircughout the season rictidng 1 ■ - a \ ...... the Lights won their dvfeicn and w r - - ei - I o S : L i a 1r re.

levels. A t the end of the season,

Senior Roys Rugly

For the frs t time h our short history we ran a Señor Roys Rugby Teanji It was a developmental year for the boys as we had many who had never played the game before a id others who liad not played n a capte c years. With the bague stmctcre the year, the boye were n tou^i aganst many “AAA” teams as we played in Tier 2. It was a great bating nerienoe for c tr yang team and, with many retimng players, they are bokng to mere success next year. Senior G df ■■ 1

ci i t ^ W M . . t t e schcdgctfseasai has corne to an end and iAf c - , - - n

(a ;

makng the AA playoffs and only 1.25 strok- • - A provincials. Next year wil be another epe c 0+ actually do it. These very dose bseesshakr - n>.,

;

e t

x ..

•

to s ta rt early next season and commit to ■1 : 1 -

a a í ya a own) to n p ra e y a r gams aid 1 m - •1- ••1 ■ - . 1• each one o f you could find holes or shots : :

doesn’t wch< th a t w^.'Reducing errors w1( 1A

■ c d r o

- r m ..n

a little more I d . Rut Ike they say, “You have to be good to be Ldy.”

As for the season, it was a hug? success by many standards, best yet! V.- won more matches then ever, we shut out teams, shot o r team best score a t ISA’s tounament, made play offs for both Shgle A and Pc ote AA and had lots of fin along I ■ o . a.

; ' cud o f how fa r we heve come aid o f many hdvtdusl perse ■

- wee ,

-m Ar a

O'. ; or. “

Senior Temis ' ••

' '

tm s we had a Senior Terns team and this youig team dio. -

1■' ■-

' cd forth h the NSS6AA “AAA” bague whichqualified tfierr

, , •. •.

• oe See v i a

ee. Hra.

we lest to Sentfiel ( s k r medalists a t the “AAA” Français) Tbs team ah >f hished th rd n the “AA” Zone ■s A c y

•• ment bsng a very dose game (6 - 5) to Windsor,. Cbngr c , -c r , > ,■:

Track & Field

, a ; i. i A:aathbtesœmpsteontiBNathShcreth6year,butwe.i ■ 1 S a s ■ 0; ' a r, tl ie '6EA meet where the team did very wel

:to e -

Thoughts on the Year

Greg Cusbert Principal o f th e Junior School

Our year could n o t have ended on a more positive note, with a Closing Ceremony th a t capped o ff and symbolized a m ost productive and enjoyable school year A fte r enjoy ing a few belly-laughs to g e th e r as Mr Noseworthy made fun o f us all, we settled Into recognizing those students who push us all t o reevaluate how hard we strive t o be our best. It would be so easy to se ttle Into mediocrity unless we s e t high expectations for ourselves and those in our school community, and th a t is what the awards are all about. We then paused t o reflect on a beacon o f positivity, who was taken from our community to o soon last March, as Rebecca

L a m b e rt

introduced a new' award for positive action, in the name o f her father Andy Totop it off, we all felt the hand o f divine intervention when, in full public view, Rebecca Lambertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name was drawn o u t o f the barrel t o win the Tuition Lottery

It was the

M rs Lam bert w onthe

final boost th a t se n t us all

Tuition

L o tte ry .

into summer with a feeling

M any

p a re n ts

o f accomplishment. Thank you t o

c o m m e n te d , â&#x20AC;&#x153;Never

everyone

involved In making our school such a special place.

hawe I been s o happy t o lose a lo tte r y

Our

teachers work long hours and Invest their whole beings into being the best they can be. They love children and are invested inprovldlngthemostpedagogicalp-soundteaching possible.

Our parents support our e ffo rts and many

volunteer enabling us t o do things th a t would otherwise be Impossible. M ost Importantly, our students work hard and strive n o t only for individual success, but for our success as a group. Their spirit and love o f their school comes

136

through on the sp orts field, while volunteering a t a Thrift Shop, while performing on stage, and while venturing o u t into the community It means something to be a Mulgravian. To me, one o f the key factors th a t stands our school apart Is th e ‘hidden curriculum’; it Is one o f Mulgrave’s strengths and differences. Pecentdefinitionsof the ‘hidden curriculum’ were given by Meighan (“A Sociology o f Education”, 19Ô1): The hidden curriculum is taught hy the school, n o t hy any teachen.something is coming across to the pupils which m ay never he spoken in the English lesson o r prayed about in assembly They are picking-up an approach to living and an a ttitu d e to learning. andMichaelHaralambosfSociologyiThemesandlArspectives”, 1991): The hidden curriculum consists o f those things pupils learn through the experience o f attending school ra th e r than the s ta te d educational objectives o f such institutions. For me, the ‘hidden curriculum’ includes all o f those lifeenhancing skills th a t are n o t always in the formal curriculum, but which have a lasting effect on the children in our care. Our children learn all s o rts o f things f rom mutual efforts, such as concerts and parades, f rom how to memorise lines and act in collaboration to achieve a group goal t o positive a ttitu d e s about literature and a sense o f what is im portant t o our schoolcultureintermsofperformance,praiseandconfidence. We aim t o teach things th a t do n o t exist in a provincialjymandated curriculum. The Primary Years Programme (PYP) Is perfect for us; It allows us t o take the provincial curriculum and extend it to a more conceptual level. It is inextricably intertwined with character education and it encourages our children t o take action rather than taking our society’s many privileges for granted. Congratulationstoallofthosewhoworkedonthisrièarbook, with special thanks to the co-ordmator, Mrs. Ferguson. It Is a m ost diff icult task and one which is easily criticized w ithout appreciation for its complexity and for the enormous amount o f personal tim e it requires. It is always much anticipated and widely enjoyed, a fitting te sta m e n t to a very busy and happy school.

137

Junior School Awards 1. MULGRAVE Award This prize is awarded to stud en ts who have

3. S pirit Award (up t o one per class)

scored highly in each o f th e a ttrib u te s

Awarded t o the stu d e n t who m otivates, leads, and

associated with th e award. M-anners,

inspires and who is positive and inclusive.

U-niqueness, Hove o f learning, G-enerosity,

3C -

Caroline Williams-Wood

R-espect, A -ttitu d e , V-erve, and Excellence

3 G - M atreyaFedor

3C -

Andrew French, Yunnya Lee

4J-

3G -

Cameron Henderson, Kelcy Timmons

4P-

Ashleigh Kearns

4R -

MarcusHann

4J -

Megan S teffens, Arisha Ladhani

Connor Hughes

4P -

Celine Chen, Crystal Cheng

5C -

Hannah-Rose Radford

4R -

Paniel M o ffa tt, Annika Lee

5F-

Stephanie Porter

5C -

Rachel Ingram, Emily Shields

5R -

EradleyChu

5F -

Alexina Henderson, Imran Moosa

55-

Kye Fedor

5R -

Chae Ri Li, Owen Jones

60-

Michaela Hughes

55 -

Adam Mitha, Alexandra G oult

6R -

OwenHann

60-

PyIan Hogan, Mae-Lynn Lim

6G -

MC de Peer

6R -

Nicole Mollet; Austin Roberts

65-

Lucas Thexton

6G -

Angie Traplos, Armaan Ali

65 -

Jaiyi Zhou, Aeron Westeinde 4. Trophies

2. E ffortA w ard Awarded t o th e stu d e n t who has put a

a. TheM adatE.Jam alAwardForthestudentwho

consistently high level o f e ffo rt into

hasdisplayedoutstandingaestheticawareness

academics, th e a rts , ath letics or service, or

& cre a tivity in th e visual a rts

a combination o f th o se strands. 3C -

Emma G oult

3 G - Rachel Raffard 4J-

Cherry Xie

Frances Thomas

b. The Koenig Family Award - For fine a rts & performance Crystal Cheng

4P-

Jeremy Arm strong

4R -

Katrina Ross-Ghali

5C -

Leigh Sawchyn

c. VioletWittyMemorialAward-Forperseverance

5F-

AmeeqaAli

Ines Ryu

5R -

Chanel Laรงasse

55-

Kelsey Y?ung

60-

Sameena Kamdar

6R -

Nabil Kamdar

6G 65-

Elina Kalamkarova EricEleim

d. E verett Allan Larose Memorial Award for Positiveness - Awarded t o the stu d e n t whc m ost exemplifies a positive a ttitu d e towards self, fellow stud en ts & faculty Graham 5rown

e. PynaproCup-íTesentedbyPynapro

Male Athletic Award-For the

fo r creative endeavours in science A

male stud en t who displays

s tu d e n t who expresses a real

leadership, sportsm anship

inte rest in inquiry as it relates to

and all-round athleticism

scientifictopicsandtheexperimental

Tristan Wallis-Mayer

process. Brendan Langley

m. House C u p - Churchill

n. Chairman’s Cup - In annual

StanleyRossMitchellMemorialAward - For excellent pa rticip a tio n &

recognition o f a stud en t

a ch ie v e m e n t in sch o o l m usic

who exemplifies the

activitie s

combined a ttrib u te s o f citizenship, academics, the

Graham d ro m

a rts and athletics g. George Woods Plate - Awarded for spirit & enthusiasm -p u t you r h e a rt in to everything you do Nisia Minicucci h. PublicSpeakingAward-Forexcellence in public speaking Ameeqa Ali i.

Priest Love o f Learning Kviard

Kendra Perrin j.

Andrew Lambert Award fo r Positive Action- Aw ardedtothe JuniorSchool student who best demonstrated positive action, in service for the betterment of

cur

ervironment or the people of o r world The student must demonstrate independence, risk taking as wd as an openminded and caring demeanor.

Hannah-Rose Radford k. Female A thletic Award - For the fem ale s tu d e n t who d is p la y s leadership, sportsmanship and all round athleticism Jaime Hills

Jaime Hills

Middle and Senior School Awards

Mulgrave Awards - Awarded to students who have scored highly in each of the attributes associated with the award. M-anners, U-niqueness, Lrove of learnirg, G-enerosity. R-espect, A-ttitude. V-erve, and E-xcellence

7D - Eric Rosenfeld. Madison Inm an 7 J - Kieren Cullen. Victoria Ong 7 R - Nicholas Dempsey M ei-Kim Lee 7S - Alysha H arris Claire Ronsley 8G - Jenni Hughes. Gorden Larson 8H - Jan de Beer. Ryan Catt 8M - Alexandra Bleim. Zachary Lim 9F - H ai X i Wang. Brittany Labron 9P - Oliver Dempsey Keegan Balcom 9 T -J in Kyu(James>Yi. M ary (Nellie) Pitoniak 10G - Lauren Koenig. M atthew Cullen 10L~ M atthew Pallone. Woo Suk( Steve) H ur 10R - Chloe M alinka. Aryan Firouzbakht 11H - K ali M alinka Jaclyn Wierenga 11M Danielle Cyr. Tyson Cowley 1 IS - M ario LinaksÉa Christopher Pallai 12U/V- Alexandre Curaudeau Rebecca Cynader -

Effort Award - Awarded to the student who has put a consistentlyhigh level of effort irto academics, the arts, athldics or service, or a combination of those strands.

7D~Teghan Fedor 7 J - ShiYin (Shirley) W ang7R - Tirajeh M azaheri 7S - KeiichiroYamamoto 8G M irJeongtC laire) Kim 8H - Rachel Petrovicz 8M - Jenna Hassan 9F - Alysha Krogh 9P - Chloe Scott 9T - Hudson Liao 10G - Aaron Simpson 10L~ Alexandra Cynader 10R - Emma M ackenzie 11H - M urdock Potion 11M Nathan Yip I I S - Megan Nelson 12DW- Alanna Vittery -

Spiri Award - Awarded to the student who motivates, leads, aid inspires and who is positive and inclusive. The manifestation of these qualiies may

vary depending on the age of the student For example, the older the student, the more the leadership component should be demonstrated.

7D - Jadm a Chu 7 J - M ichelle Liao 7 R - Shanelle H ill 7S - Antoine Largeau 8G - G riffith Jones 8H - Annie Therrien-Boulos 8M ~ James Steeves 9F - Salim Visram 9P - Devan Young 9T - Lauren WierengalOG - Lydia Peters 10L - Jennifer Rooney 10R - Kian Abghari 11H - Tsering Dorje 1 1M - Sam antha Russell 1 IS - Lauren Pearce 12LW - Shae de Jaray MddleSchool CreativeWritirgAward Sophie BirdThis award is presented toastudent inGrades 7 -9 who has excelled inexternal competÉivewrÉing contests. Caroline Stevenson Brown Memorial Award ~ Devon Van Mook Donated b y the N eill fam ily this is awarded for excellence in creative writing in the Senior School. Middle School French Award - Emma RonsleyEn route aux étoiles - donated b y Derek 8 Carlotta Lee The Madame Lo & Family French LegacyAward - Rebecca Cynader 'Japprends le Français par coeur Madat Ali Pirani Memorial Cup - Christina Galbraith Awarded for excellence in Social Studies in the M iddle School Senior School Social Studies Award - Madeleine Coleman Awarded to the Senior School student who demonstrates excellence in Social Studies Eiglish Inspiration Award- Madeleine Coleman Awarded to the Senior School student who demonstrates excellence in English The Funston Award - Melanie Moller Awarded for excellence in English in the M iddle School. Mulgrave Middle School Mathematics Award - Joey Hu Awarded for consistent excellence in M athematics . donated b y Dr Turner Mulgrave Senior School Mathematics Award - Alexandre Curaudeau .Awarded for excellence in M athematics - donated by the Pirani fam ily SIUExcellence in Mathematics & ComputirgScienceAward- Hannah Chuig Francisco RheeFirstyear that this has been awarded at M ulgrave School. Awarded to two grade 11 students one male and one female - who are outstanding in mathematics and have demonstrated an aptitude in computing science. Plaques are being presented here tonight but scholarships o f $250 each w ill be presented at a separate ceremony at Simon Fraser University Mulgrave Middle School Science Award ~ Alysha Krcgh Donated by the Demers'Palyga family.1 this is awarded to the student exhibiting the spirit of science and discovery Mulgrave Senior School Science Award - Pedram Hosseini Awarded to the student exhibiting the spirit of science and discovery ScienceCouncil of BC Achievement Award-Alexandre Curaudeau Awarded tothetopgrade 12 Science student in Mulgrave. Students need to be enrolled in at least 2 Sciences in order to be considered. British Properties Scholarship $200 Zaahira Surani Awarded to the Grade 12 student who best demonstrated service to the community 8 promoted ecological awareness The RisirgStar Award - YoonHo(David) Suh This award is for excellent participation and achievement in one or more areas of the M iddle School M usic programme TheMulgrave Star Trophy-Argela Saunders, M ario LinaksiaDonated b y the Thomas fam ily this award is for excellent participation and achievement in one or more areas o f the Senior School M usic programme The Bard Award - Garrett Young For excellence in theatrical performance The DowneyAward Mary (Nellie) Pitoniak For excellence in visual arts in the M iddle School The Senior School Art Award - June T.ii For excellence in visual arts in the Senior School Wed Vancouver CommunityArts Council Scholarship $500 - Meredith Carr Awarded to the grade 12 student who found the greeted inspiration in the Arts. Middle School Public Speaking Award ~ Salim Visram This award is presented to a dudent in Grades 7 -9 who has excelled in public speaking. M iddle School Debating Award - Melanie Moller This award is presented to a student in Grades 7 -9 who has excelled in com pdiive debating. Senior School Public Speaking Award ~ D arryl Koh For achieving the highed overall danding at the Wedern Invitational Speaking Conted

140

senior School DebatirgAward ~Darryl Koh For achieving the

highest overall standing in com pdiive debating. Mulgrave Silver Service Awards - Nathan Yip. Shae de Jaray The Silver Service award is presented to students vho exceed expectations in service and extend their connections and contributions into the community beyond Mulgrave and even Canada The following crieria are considered when selecting award winners, distance from regular comfort zone, degree of cooperation, adaptability, demonstration of independence, initiative 6 inclusiveness vith direction & action Mulgrave Gold Service Award - Christopher Pallai The Gold Service Award is the highest honour we bestow in recogniion of Service Leadership at Mulgrave. The recipient or recipients of this award are already involved in service w ell beyond our Bronze and Silver levels. They demonstrate service learning achievements, an altruistic spiri and essential qualities of', advocacy S compassion, collaboration spirit, inspiration, intrinsic motivation, passion & and service mentorship The Canwest Global Leadership Award ~ Matthew Cullen Presented to the student who while traveling to and participating in an International service 'humanitarian action project, has demonstrated exem plary qualiies of leadership Middle School LeadershipAward - AnnaMaurer Donated b y the Shepard fam ily! Presented to the M iddle School student who has made exceptional contributions to leadership at Mulgrave. These contributions m ay be in community, athletics, arts or any combination therein. Senior School Leadership Award - Alexandre Curaudeau Samantha Tsuruda Donated by the 2005/200 6 Head Students Shae de Jar a y & Rebecca Cynader! Presented to the senior student who has made exceptional contributions to leadership at Mulgrave. These contributions can be in community, athletics, arts or any combination therein. The Bruce M. Hicks Public Service Award ~ Samantha RussellEquali y Through Action. Presented to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Jostehs Scholarship $3 0 0 - Samantha Tsuruda Awarded to the grade 12 student who best displayed all-round citizenship Global Awareness Book Award ~ Guillaume Curaudeau Awarded annually to the student who best demonstrated participation, preparedness and perseverance at the Southern Ontario Model linked Nations held in Toronto Universityof TorontoNational Book Award-Arvand Saffari This is awarded in recogniion of exceptional abilities, both personal and academic, in the eyes of the school and the University of Toronto House Cup Trophy- Churchill Presented to the House Captains Mulgrave Middle School Boys Athldic Award- Oliver DempseyThis is awarded to the male student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and a ll around athleticism in the M iddle School. The BrunoStraub Award-DevanYoungDonated b y M s. Straub, this is awarded to the female student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all around athleticism in the M iddle School Mulgrave Senior Boys Athldic Award - Geoffrey Houghton Donated b y the Houghton fam ily, this is awarded to the Senior male student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and a ll around athldic ism. Mulgrave Senior Girls Athldic Award - Katherine Jewell This is awarded to the Senior female student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and a ll around alhldicism . The Alexander Edward Pried Memorial Cup - Murdock Pollon For the dudent who exemplifies the love of learning Chairmans Award - Middle School - Melanie Moller Donated b y the Robertson fam ily, this award is in recogniion o f a student who exemplifies the combined attitude of ciizenship, academics, the ads and athldics in the M iddle School Chairmans Award - Senior School - Alexandre Curaudeau Donated by the Robedson fam ily, this award is in recognition of a student who exemplifies the combined attitude of ciizenship, academics, the ads and athldics in the Senior School The Linda Hamer Renaissance Spiri Award $5 0 0 0 - Pedram Hosseini Donated by the Allard S Jernigan Families, this is awarded to agrade 12 student whose sp iri soars in the jo y o f learning and. who by example, inspires dhers The Alexander Grace Award - Catherine Addison Donated b y the Solloway fam ily as a tribute to a young life lost to cancer, this award recognizes the student who shows the qualiies of perseverance, courage and dignity under adversity. 141

Garrett’s GradBall Speech Morgan will travel to Germany and Austria and end up staying because all the people are so nice to her. She will be a little puzzled a t the fact that this kindness seems to end every day at noon, but half of day of worship is enough for her. A fter leaving a popular German pub. Morgan will stumble across her long lost Arabian thoroughbred horse and together they will becom e international champions of hunter-jumping, gaining the respect and admiration of equestrians everywhere. She will continue her profession teaching at the Thunderbird Equestrian School in Langley, spending her spare time riding through lush forests and com peting at the Spruce Meadows com petitions, taking home all of the National. North-Am erican. and M asters com petition awards. Giddyup Morgan. Ali will pioneer a new musical movement by creating a symphony of whistlers from across the globe. However, on a standard cruise performance through the Panama Canal. Ali will be kidnapped by envious pirates who w ant to be taught how to attain the same level of clarity in each note. Unbeknownst to Ali however, the pirates lack the particular mouth geom etries required to generate such a note, and as a result of Ali s perceived "failure ", he will be left on a desolate island along with a series of U P S packages, one of which contains a volleyball that Ali will name Wilson. Eventually, on his first escape attem pt on a raft. Ali will drop the volleyball into the w ater and spend a t least four days screaming "Wilson!" at the top of his lungs. He will m eet up with Tom Hanks, who is also escaping an island on a raft, and they will keep each other company by imitating T V characters such as Quagmire. "Giggidy!" Brendan and Maddy will discover how to survive spontaneous combustion and. with gleeful giggles, do it for the rest of their lives while engaging in banter that will be frequently interrupted by explosions, entertaining the world of random novelties until they accidentally forget the survival element in the process. Ignited, they will both write. Graham will follow in his father's footsteps and become a police officer. However, one day he will give a speeding ticke t to a modelling agent who thinks Graham is probably the m ost beautiful man he’s ever seen. Graham will then becom e recruited into a modem line of male modeling and keep show casing e xo tic jew ellery and scanty clothing well into his 6 0 s . He may becom e engaged in a lawsuit with a particular someone over a particular trademarked pose: The Bach. Meredith will be noticed by a random stranger, who is actually some powerful spiritual deity in human form, marry him. and as a result will become the next goddess of beauty, elegance and confidence. A s a result, women will overpow er men and spend the rest of their lives performing interpretive dances with poles... of the telephone variety.» Alexlandrel will try to jo in an engineering program and work his w ay up the ladders, but in the end will start a small bakery that will quickly transform itself into a grand French pastry superpower. Parham may end up working for him. Rebecca will jo in a fiction club who will conduct séances and. their minds and imaginations compiled, will generate enough spiritual energy that they will be able to create separate dimensions at will where they will be able to prance among the posies and dance with the tree elves», or something to that extent. Shae will build a rocket that may or may not fail, but either w ay will be the development of a revolutionary discovery, probably related to perpetual m otion, and will make ka-billions off of it. (Doah!) He will then build the perfect partner, preferably female, with the funds generated from his idea and the entire world will be jealous especially me. W hy? (Proton voice! Because she’ll have so m ary protons.» Parham... Hahaha... Continuing his path of ambition to become a person of influence in the universe, he volunteers to becom e the sole te st pilot for Ghae's new rocket. Unfortunately, the rocket crash-lands on Mars, damaging the engine and communication system s beyond repair. A fter introducing himself to the local Martians, he promptly loses an argument w ith their leader about the meaning of life and is punished by being forced to marry Beezleborg. the ugliest Martian of them all. John will capitalize on a m ajor business opportunity that accidentally allows him to take over a country. It will be called John-land, John being the self-titled Supreme Capitalist of the World. He will create an eighth day of the week called Johnday. causing great strife between Johnland and its trade partners. However, this is of small m atter because eventually. John will buy them to aG eo ff will run really fast for a superhumanly long time and eventually manage to run to Mars. Eventually, he'll get bored and return to Earth where he will aim for Am sterdam but go m assively o ff-target and somehow go through a portal back in time to the Greek era. where he will become an Olympic athlete and be extrem ely popular with the ladies. Geoff will run really fast for a superhumanly long time and eventually manage to run to Mars. Eventually, he'll ge t bored and return to Earth where he will aim for Am sterdam but go massively o ff-target and somehow go through a portal back in time to the Greek era. where he will becom e an Olympic athlete and be extrem ely popular with the ladies. 142

3edram will develop a super-machine that does super-things and essentially makes him a super-person that will take over the world and ;olve all the world’s issues with regards to poverty, happiness, and co n flict John will try to buy it. Jachel will design an image that will captivate the minds and souls of all that see it. She will then transform them into an elegant medium :hat she will work with to make m asterpieces that, rather than being experienced by sight, will require that you close your eyes and nstead involve elements of sound, thought, touch, and smell where it has a little sign that says "Warning: New spiritual freedom may be achieved." Alaina and ex-Anne-Sophie (aka Anne-Marie) will be co-leaders among the masses of converts. ídi will buy a fishing boat with crew and take it out to sea where he will discover a new species of animal that tastes really good, makes a wonderful pet. can be turned into clothing, and has the potential to become a trick sea-animal due to its uncanny ability to understand turnan languages. lasha will create an exciting new form of e xo tic dance that noone can figure out. yet she will share its internationally sought secret with fihakira. who will then invite Tasha to be her performance partner - effectively bringing sensuality to an entirely new level. (im will constantly be followed by a horde of built (and I mean builti handsome foreign men with boyish personalities who enjoy playing silly james like hopscotch and beach volleyball. She will be ve ry happy. Andrew will jo in a MMORPG (Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Raying Game for all ye who be uninformed) titled UnReality that bases itself /ery closely to reality itself. However, due to the d o se relation of the game to reality, the creatures will escape their cyber domain, tear ;he fabric of reality, and terrorize the real world in search of human flesh. Will Andrew defeat the hordes and save Earth's inhabitants rom these demons of destruction and chaos? Well, I guess w ell find out in the sequel. Ihris will design "UnReality" and market It out brilliantly so that even people who can't afford to buy it will receive it. along with a system :0 play it on. while still providing Chris with a rather handsome profit margin. John will try to buy it. ?aahira will rediscover her love for figure skating and. despite having to provide for herself, will become a successful performer who will recome world renowned for her ability to perform an octuple axle. Jeffrey will develop a speed kayak with a coating that has a ze ro friction factor with the w ater, in theory to allow the kayaker's velod ty :o increase exponentially. However, on the first te st run on a local lake, the kayak will immediately sink to the bottom of the w ater and Jeff will end up “sleeping with the fishes". However, small gills that developed due to his time spent on and in the w ater will permit him to ;tay under forever and he will join a colony of extrem ely sexy mermaids and live happily ever after. ïam T. will develop a culture of people whose primary a ctivity will be doing what they please- as long as it doesn't intrude upon anyone 3lse. consists primarily of smiling and laughter, involves lots of dancing, and consists chiefly of tossing glitter and w atching it fall. Ervand? Well, music will w eave itself into a new plane of existence that Arvand himself will be able to enter and exit at whim. Eventually. « will find other talented musicians to jo in him on his inter-dimensional travels and rock out forever, because obviously the only ;ustenance one needs in this dimension is quality music and ageing doesn't exist. Devon’s first novel will win the Nobel Prize for Literature. She will follow that with a Nobel P rize for Poetry, the youngest winner ever... and the only person to ever win both prizes. She will dye her hair magical rainbow colours, that change on the hour for no apparent eason w hatsoever, and change her name to Noved in an attem pt at reliving her youthful days backwards. Here's to hoping. Noved. Mama will accidentally discover a w ay to make sailing an airborne activity and will solve the world's problem with fuel for airlines, fow ever, due to the unpredictable nature of winds, praying for good winds in mid-flight will be mandatory to attain a ticket. John will )uy some. Jam W will have a family that is raised in a suburban home. However, she will have triplets and each of them will play soccer. The catch ? rhey're all on different team s and therefore her capabilities to be a so ccer m an will be stretched to capacity, forcing her to rent 3edram's machine to clone herself into an army of super-moms. Aatt will w rite a book entitled Ethical Behaviour for Dummies. It will be a world-wide best seller and change the way that people treat >ne another. John will try to suppress its effects but will not be successful. M att will spend every single one of his winters and. when in a ardcore mood his cummers as well, alpine skiing. Vho s left? Well. I guess that'd be me. But w e all know I'm going to fall off a building while Parkouring and. while in my paralyzed state, iscover a simple m editative technique that completely mends the body - whether it is mentally or physically injured, diseased, or estroyed - and chare it with the world, effectively rem oving the threat of involuntary death. John will try to buy it. 14

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144

AP Wide World

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OUT

msay/AP/Wide Mario Tama/Getty Images

NORTH

D alias

Hurricanes ravage the Gulf Coast region in the fall of 2005, posing an unprecedented test of the United States federal emergency response efforts. Hundreds of lives are lost and thousands are left homeless in the wake of Category 4 hurricane Katrina, followed by Rita and Wilma. The tragedy spurs contributions of money, talents, homes, food and more in an attempt to raise spirits and rebuild the area.

25 Hurricane Katrina strikes Florida.

RI S I NG F R O M THE S T O R M S

28 Mandatory evacuation of both New Orleans and Mississippi is ordered as Katrina becomes a Category 5 storm in the Gulf of Mexico.

< A 46-person search and rescue team from Vancouver was the first sign of relief for

)P Photo/Richard Lam

residents of devastated New Orleans. The team endured 30 hours without sleep during their relief efforts.

29 Downgraded to a Category 4 storm, Katrina hits land. 1.3 million homes and businesses lose electricity in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. 30 levees are breeched, flooding New Orleans and leaving 100,000 people stranded. After slow government response, civil unrest and looting begins.

31 President Bush surveys the damage.

30,000 U.S. National Guard troops are deployed. Gas prices spike to as high as $5 per gallon in the U.S., and $1.34 per litre in Canada.

Over 1000 Canadian personnel from Joint Task Force Atlantic participate in Operation Unison to assist in the relief operation in the hurricane-ravaged Gulf coast. A young boy says farewell as The HMCS Athabaskan departs Halifax on Tuesday. September 6, 2005.

President Bush visits Louisiana and signs a $10.5 billion relief bill. Nearly 154,000 evacuees arrive in Texas.

The New Orleans Superdome is evacuated.

President Bush and Congress pledge to investigate the flawed disaster response.

Government-issued debit cards are distributed to evacuees. The program fails and is ended days later.

■B

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12 Mike Brown, head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, resigns. Flooding is down to 50 percent in New Orleans. 14 New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin announces a phased repopulation plan. 15 New Orleans begins to reopen. Katrina is named the most destructive hurricane in U.S. history.

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22 Rita hits the Louisiana coast and heads for Texas.

24 Hurricane Wilma hits southwest Florida.

Many animals left behind during evacuation are rescued and given shelter or reunited with their owners.

!!■

declares a state of emergency as Hurricane Rita strengthens off the coast.

9th Ward of New Orleans floods once again after levees are overrun.

Michael DefWoíher'New house News Service-Landov

20 Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco

23 Thousands evacuate eastern Texas and the

h v

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Homes across the country are opened to families left homeless in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

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Thousands of volunteers help Habitat for Humanity rebuild homes in Louisiana, M ississippi and Alabama.

Chuck Burton/AP/Wic

Three months after Katrina strikes, the first New Orleans public school reopens on November 28.

JetsGo has ceased all operations C P Photo: Jonathai i Hayward

' On August 3rd, an Air France jetliner attempting to land at Toronto's Pearson International

Jetsgo, thf; Montreal-based airline cea:sed operations on March 11t h stranding thousands of frustrated travelers. Less than one month later, the discount airline officially declared bankruptcy.

-*â&#x20AC;˘ During rush hour on July 7, London is hit by terrorist attacks. Bombs strike one bus as well as the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s underground trains, leaving 56 people dead and 700 injured.

k Mlchaelle Jean Is sworn in as Canada's new Governor General on September 27th in Ottawa, taking over the post from Adrienne Clarkson.

-*■ Britain's Prince Charles and long-time companion Camilla Parker Bowles wed on April 9. 2005 in Windsor, England.

Justice John Gomery holds a document during the “Gomery Inquiry” relating to the Federal Sponsorship Scandal in which government officials were implicated in a scheme of

17 Camrose, Alberta oilfield workers crowd around the winning Lotto-6-49 ticket on October 27th. The $54 million dollar win is the largest in Canadian history.

Methamphetamine use becomes a national crisis as meth-related crim es skyrocket across North America. Pharmacies begin to remove pseudophredine products from shelves in an effort to control production.

illegal kickbacks.

ffiu A

On January 2 ,2 0 0 6 , an explosion at the Sago Mine in Tallmansville, West Virginia, traps 13 miners 260 feet below the surface. Sadly, only one of the miners is pulled out alive.

NEWS

► On Monday, January 3rd Canadians headed to the polls for the second election in 2 years. The end result; people voted for change, and elected Stephen Harper's Conservative Party to a minority win. Thierty BtHdas/FPA/Landov

* Hoping to restart the peace

process with the Palestinians, Israel evacuates the Gaza Strip, an area it has occupied since the 1967 Six-Day War.

Civil unrest rocks France as more than 300 towns and suburbs explode with riots and arson. High unemployment, racial discrimination and rage are blamed for the outbreaks.

Kathy WillenÉMP/Wide World Photos

Science and nature A global pandemic is feared as the avian flu claims 73 lives in Asia by the end of

* After seven years and 2.88 billion miles, NASA’s Stardust capsule lands in Utah carrying dust particles from the tail of the

December and threatens to spread across

comet Wild 2. Scientists believe

the world.

the samples hold clues to the formation of the Solar System. Bogdan Cnstel/Reuters/Corbis

Bottled water and its lack of fluoride are being cited as

According to recent research,

contributing factors in the rise of tooth decay in children.

chocolate can be a healthy treat thanks to its high content of flavonoids, which help maintain good circulation and reduce blood clotting.

Bloomberg News-Landov

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A A vaccine that may potentially fight recurring breast cancer cells is hailed as the first step toward preventing the disease British Columbia is the first province to approve and cover the cost of the drug for all eligible breast cancer patients.

■ The Sichuan Wolong Panda Protection and Breed Center in China deals with a baby boom — 16 pandas, including five sets of twins, are born between July and November 2005.

► In August, U.S. astronaut Stephen Robinson successfully completes an unprecedented emergency repair of the space shuttle Discovery while in orbit.

Hikers scaling Mount Mendel Glacier in California discover

U.S. scientist Gregory Olsen pays $20 million for a trip

the remains of Leo Mustonen, a World War II airman whose plane crashed in 1942.

to the International Space Station aboard the Russian Soyuz spacecraft.

Interest

■*■ The ruins of what may be the oldest Christian church, built in the third or fourth century A.D., are discovered on the grounds of Megiddo Prison in northern Israel in November.

The city of Barrie, Ontario hosted the Canadian Live 8 concert on Saturday, July 2nd. Bob Geldof organized a series of concerts around the world to highlight the problem of global poverty.

4 Bill Gates, Bono and Melinda Gates are named TIME'S Persons of the Year for their efforts to battle poverty, AIDS and Malaria in Africa.

KIDNAPPED

< Natalee Holloway, an 18-year-old from Birmingham, Alabama, becomes the lead story for every major news outlet after her disappearance while vacationing in Aruba.

Convicted killer Karla Homolka captures attention across the country following her release on July 4th after serving a 12-year sentence for manslaughter in the slayings of three Ontario teenagers.

NATALEE HOLLOWAY

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PLEASE CALL 587-6222 OR CALL POLICE STATION 100 4 CBC employees picket outside the CBC Building in Toronto on August 15th. The CBC locked out 5,500 employees after the broadcaster and the Canadian Media Guild could not agree on a contract.

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Blazers with a retro fit make a big splash on the fashion scene.

w Flip-flops are considered a fashion necessity, not just casual footwear.

From preppy to vintage looks, vests make a bold statement in the fall of 2005.

Cowboy boots see a rise in popularity, and not just for line dancers and country music fans.

Style gets a dose of fun over formal with these unique fashion alternatives.

-*■ Shops that help you prepare meals to freeze, take home and cook otter a fun, quick and easy mealtime solution for busy moms.

-*■ Pets receive the royal treatment with gourmet pet foods, available in upscale pet food shops, pet food bakeries and even ice cream parlors.

Due to high gas prices, consum ers opt for smaller cars with better gas mileage rather than gas-guzzling SUVs.

The popularity of poker on television results in one of the biggest fads of the year — home Texas Hold ’Em tournaments.

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the U.S. recommends that kids eat more fruits, vegetables and whole grains than in the past, and exercise 30-60 minutes each day. Canada's 'Food Guide1will adapt the new changes as well.

‘ People all over the world share their daily happenings and thoughts online with blogs, the biggest Web craze since the inception of the Internet.

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Golden Globe Best Actress nominee Keira Knightley shines in the hit movie Pride

Praised by critics and audiences alike, Peter Ja ckso n 's remake of the 1933 classic King Kong becomes a giant boxoffice success. The original King Kong

and Prejudice, based on the

1813 Jane Austen novel.

featured recently-deceased Canadian Faye Wray as Ann Darrow.

“The boy who lived’’ returns for more adventure in the -*• Moviegoers rush to see March o f the Penguins, a surprise hit

documentary that follows a year in the life of a flock of emperor penguins.

fourth movie installment of the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Goblet o f Fire.

he life of the late Johnny Cash is the basis f the Golden Globe-winning Walk the Line, tarring Best Actor winner Joaquin Phoenix 5 Cash.

A Box-office profits are down in 2005, due in part to the trend of movie fans opting for the quick release of hit movies on OVD.

► The beloved C.S. Lewis series comes to life on the big screen in Walt Disney’s The Chronicles o f Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

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Geena Davis receives popular approval as television’s first female President of the United States in one of the year's best new shows, ABC's “Commander in Chief.”

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Doctor “McDreamy" also known as Dr. Sheperd and the rest of the staff at Seattle Grace Hospital achieve healthy ratings in ABC ’s “Grey's Anatomy”. Canadianborn actress Sandra Oh plays Cristina Yang in the show.

Based on the childhood of comedian Chris Rock, UPN’s “Everybody Hates Chris” is a hit.

Viewers can’t get enough of ABC's “Lost The show earns a Golden Globe for Best TV Series Drama and spawns countless fan speculation sites.

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NBC finds a new hit comedy with the quirky story of a man in search of redemption, “My Name is Earl." Pttofó:

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Surprisingly high DVD sales influence FOX to bring back the formerly canceled cult favorite “Family Guy.”

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Country m usic star Kenny Chesney becomes a household name with a nationally televised concert as well as a short-lived marriage to actress Renée Zellweger.

With Late Registration, Kanye West maintains his status as hip-hop's top dog, landing on top of Rolling Stone’s Top 50 Albums of 2005.

Reggaeton, which blends influences of hip-hop. Jamaican reggae and dancehall with Latin American bomba and plena, reaches its height in popularity in 2005.

Seattle indie favourites Death Cab for Cutie break into the mainstream with the album “Plans’’ and “Directions,” a series of 12 short films.

-*■ Eight years after the death of former lead singer Michael Hutchence, Australian rock bank INXS selects new frontman Canadian-born J.D . Fortune on the C B S show "Rock Star: IN XS”

Green Day tops off a career year with seven MTV Video Music Awards, including Best Video of the Year for “Boulevard of Broken Dreams.”

► Strong releases by Kelly Clarkson, Shakira, Mariah Carey and Gwen Stefani rule the m usic scene. Carey’s The Emancipation o f M im i earns eight Grammy nominations and is the top-selling album of 2005

Nintendo D S owners can now be virtual dog owners as well, thanks to the wildly popular Nintendogs series.

J.K . Rowling releases yet another bona fide best-seller with Harry P otter and the

The Star Wars franchise remains a juggernaut in the videogame industry with the winter release of Star Wars:

Gamers wait in line for hours to get their hands on the year’s hottest holiday video

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game console, Microsoft’s Xbox 360.

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The addictive numbers logic puzzle, Su Doku captures the attention of crazed puzzlers across the nation.

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are accessible on the go with the newest must-have item from Apple, the iPod with video.

The classic game of 20 Questions gets a makeover for 2005 with the artificial intelligence powered 20Q, one of this year’s hottest toys.

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* Danielle Goyette, of SaintNazaire, Quebec, a member of

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the women's Olympic hockey team and two-time Olympian herself, was named flag bearer for Team Canada at the Turin Olympics.

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Cindy Klassen was Canada’s newsmaker of the Turin Winter Games becoming Canada’s most prolific Olympic medal winner ever with a total of 5 medals. She was also flag bearer at the closing ceremonies.

The Canadian women's hockey team celebrates its win against Sweden 4 -1 in the gold medal game at the Winter Olympics in Turin.

► Hawaiian golf phenom Michelle Wie turns professional on her 16th birthday and signs endorsements worth $10 million, making her the highest paid female athlete in the world.

* Danica Patrick, 23-year-old race driver, wins Rookie of the Year honours in both the Indy Racing League's IndyCar Series and at the Indianapolis 500, where she finishes fourth.

* Brad Gushue’s steady play and one spectacular end won Canada's firstever Olympic gold medal in men’s curling. Teammate Russ Howard was the oldest medal winner at Turin and was voted Canada’s Curler of the Century by Sweep Magazine.

-*■ The Pittsburgh Steelers hold off the Seattle Seahawks for a 21-10 victory in Super Bowl XL. Future Hall of Famer Jerom e "The Bus” Bettis retires after the game.

In June, the San Antonio Spurs win 2005 NBA Championship over the

Detroit Pistons in a thrilling sevengame Finals series. Spurs forward TÍ Duncan wins MVP honours.

* In November, WWE superstar

Eddie Guerrero dies of heart failure. In 2004, Guerrero was only the second wrestler of Hispanic heritage to win the WWE championship.

American Lance Armstrong wins his unprecedented seventh Tour de France in July. Armstrong then retires from competitive cycling.

Wilfred Laurier Golden Hawks Brian Devlin hoists the Vanier Cup after defeating the Saskatchewan Huskies 24-23 on December 3rd in Hamilton, Ontario.

'*• Edmonton Eskimos Chris Morris and A.J. Glass celebrate their Grey Cup win after defeating the Montreal Alouettes 38-35 on Sunday, November 27th in Vancouver.

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After an 88-year wait, the Chicago White So x win the 2005 World Series, sweeping the Houston Astros in four games. White Sox right fielder Jermaine Dye is named Series MVP. Michael Bush/UPI/Landov

< Two-time champion Tony Stewart wins N ASCAR’s Nextel Cup Series and a record $13.6 million in winnings in 2005. Stewart’s career Cup earnings now total over $48 million.

-*■ Team Canada celebrates after defeating Team Russia at the World Junior Hockey Championships in Vancouver on Thursday, January 5, 2006.

* Beloved “Gilligan’s Island”

Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks dies at 92 in Detroit. Parks' refusal in 1955 to give up her seat on an Alabama bus eventually led to laws desegregating public transportation nationally.

Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's “World News Tonight", dies of lung cancer at age 67 on August 7,2005. The popular Canadian journalist held the anchor position for 22 years. Peter's first job was with the CBC at the age of 10.

funnyman Bob Denver dies of cancer at 70. Although only 98 episodes of the popular sitcom were made, Denver was

Kristin Cavallari, featured on the MTV reality show “Laguna Beach," becomes one of Hollywood’s hottest young personalities.

Dakota Fanning has a big year, starring in Hide and Seek and War o f the Worlds. Fanning also provides the voice of Lilo in Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has

typecast as the nutty Gilligan his entire career.

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Rising star Rachel McAdams from London. Ontario saw 2005 as a breakthrough year starring in “The Family Stone' “Red Eye”, and “Wedding Crashers".

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