2006-2007 Yearbook

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In 2007/ Mulgrave completed thirteen years of operating on Vancouver's North Shore and showed that, for tine first time all grades are full and flourishing, A t the Commencement Ceremony in June, we saw no less than fifty-seven Grade 12 students, nearly double the number over last year, step forward on stage to receive their graduation diplomas and celebrate their sckool achievements, Four of these young men and women were "lifers", they had been a t Mulgrave since Grade 1, 2007 is Indeed a milestone in our history and we have much to celebrate, As this yearbook so well illustrates, much has been achieved over the past year, The school continues to build on Its successes and broaden Its programmes, while strengthening Its traditions, The world has become smaller as our students become more knowledgeable about, and involved with, the world aromâ us, Australia, Cuba, China, Quebec, Costa Rica, and Kenya are all places small groups of our students have experienced and encountered during the past year with their Mulgrave teachers, This year we have also have a trip to Nepal and next year's yearbook will document th at adventure, In many cases, these trips have been life changing experiences for the participants and, for the older students, an opportunity to share their talents and labour with young people and old around the world.

Perhaps, however, the best way to get a sense as to what actually happened here at Mulgrave, over the past year, Is to flick through this amazing collection of yearbook photographs so well put together by Mrs, Nicola Ferguson and her team, It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words and this record pro\)\des us with a wonderful visual record of the people we worked with and the opportunities we shared, As we look back over thirteen years of Mulgrave history, I camot but wonder what this amazing community will achieve in the next thirteen years, What kind of yearbook will we have by then and what will it record?That will take us to 2020, I hope th at even then you will still have the 2007/05 yearbook in your book collection and, from time to time, will go back and reflect on friends and experiences and remember what a special year this was for us all a t Mulgrave,

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The Junior School has indeed fiad a very busy year. It was our first full year o f teaching the International Baccalaureate's Primary Years Programme, or PYP, To formalise the Incredible work already put In by the teachers, the IB sent In a team to evaluate our Implementation of the programme by examining our curricular programme, teaching methods, philosophy, resources and strategic plan, Tiney interviewed teachers, talked with parents and students, examined our documentation and observed teachers and students In their classrooms, Following tine visit, tine team presented a very positive rep o rtto tine International Baccalaureate In Switzerland and, based upon their findings, our Junior School was granted full authorisation to call itself an IB World School, joining an International cohort of schools, which provide a truly International curriculum, I congratulate and thanh our incredible t eacfiers for their many hours of hard work and dedication, Dne might also say th a t this was the Year of Handball, If there was a kindergarten handball league in British Columbia, we would be the provincial champions without a doubt, In fact, I think we would reign supreme over all of Canada, Handball may well be a fad whose time will pass, but this year it was certainly a part of Junior School culture and as such, the lessons learned and values developed had an effect on many aspects of school life, When colleagues a t other schools ask me how our students score so well on the Ministry's F5A tests, I tell them It Is about everything th a t flappers on top of academics, rather than more effort being put Into academics In isolation, The brain needs to be stretched In many ways to operate a t peak efficiency and part of our secret Is the diverse curriculum, hidden and overt, offered a t Mulgrave, Education Is about so m\Acf\ more than a Ministry-mandated curriculum, Mulgrave truly sees Its responsibility as extending to the development of a child's entire being, The way to instruct ethical values Is through the moral climate and ethos of the school, Dur entire staff do their best to ensure Mulgrave's culture Is one which makes this a wonderful place to work, learn and play, I would have to say th a t they have been most successful, If is a school which, despite the ups and downs o f life, has achieved so much In making the world a better place for many people both now and In the future,

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de. B e e rMulgrave School has long since established Itself as an Institution of excellence, a university preparatory school where our students are encowaqed to aspire to excellence In all they do, As an IB World School, our learners are now challenged In all facets of school life, In the classroom and beyond, During the past year, we have achieved a number of unprecedented highlights, A record number of students, 187 in all, made if onto the Academic Honour Roll by achieving a B+ average in the Middle School, and an overall average of a t least 8D% in the Senior School, No fewer than 86 students were able to maintain an A average In the Middle School and a 90% average In the Senior School, thereby making If onto the Principals List, Subsequently, we have also had a record number of grade 9 to 12 students write provincial and IB exams this year, We are confident th a t their results will be excellent, The past year will also be remembered by our unprecedented success on the sports fields and courts, The Senior Boys Basketball team continued their Howe Sound success by winning the zone for the third successive year and finished fourth a t the A Provincials, while the Lady Titans made Mulgrave history by winning the Lower Mainland Zone and qualifying for the Provincials for the first time ever, The girls

mamqed to finish eighth a t the A Provincials, The Senior Girls Rugby team qualified for their third straight Provincials by capturing the Lower Mainland AA title and finished fifth a t the AA Provincials, the Mulgrave Tennis team qualified for the Provincial Championships for the first time and finished fifth a t the AA Provincials and the Senior Boys Soccer team won the Lower Mainland league and was seventh a t the A Provincials, Dur Performing Arts programme achieved new heights through Zoom Film festival and the extremely successful production of FAME, Add to this the mmero\A5 service and outreach initiatives, locally and as fa r afield as Central America, Asia and Africa, and you have a very busy school!

This has certainly been a most productive year, We congratulate all our students on a very successful year and I trust th a t this yearbook will help to highlight much of th a t which is special for all o f us a t Mulgrave,

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Marc AltemanSeven years here, I'm feeling pretty good. Seven years of great people who made school that much better with so many good times together, times that I will not forget. Who likes one grad sleep out when you can have 10? Grad ski trip, pictures tell the story. Everything else, history. To all the grads: enjoy whatever you may be doing in years to come, and I hope the great times will never end. To future grads: enjoy it while it lasts.

To everyone else: Well, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m out of here, bye! Thanks to everyone!

Cheers! Mr. Lawson, know you da man!

Hilary Angus -

Brandon Ayers -

To my family My friends My partners In crime Thanks for this journey This place in time.

Life is one big road with lots of signs. So when you're riding through the ruts, don't complicate your mind. Flee from hate, mischief and jealousy. Don't bury your thoughts, put your vision to reality.

Wake Up and Live! Bob Marley

To all the grade 8 fights To all the grade 9 nights To grade 10 and 11's delights And our grad class rights Thanks to you in every way You made me who I am today So here's to high school Here's to friends And here's to knowing That this never ends.

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To the grad class of 07, cheers to the future.

Stade Campbell For this occasion I am reminded of one of my favourite songwriters, favourite songs: It's time to move on It's time to get going What lies ahead I have no way of knowing.

But under my feet, The grass is growing It's time to move on It's time to get going.

Alex- I'll always love your moon cloth, incredible singing voice, and our many adventures.

Sarah- Youll always be my konstantine. Mfeo? I think so.

Zoe - 96-07: It was amazing growing up with you, too many memories to list, love you always my retarded cat.

Hannah Chung -

Tyson Cowley -

Eventually, it is the end of our journey. It is very pleasant to leave high school, but at the same time it is sad to say good-bye to all my friends and teachers in Mulgrave.

Even though the time I spent in Mulgrave wasn't so long, the memories made with my friends will not be forgotten in my life. I just want to say thanks to my family for the support and to all my friends who have always been beside me with encouragement. I could not stand where I am without Eddie, Fran, Sunny, Mina, Julia, June, and Toshi. I will miss you guys.

Good luck and love to all!

The tender words we spoke To one another are stored in the secret Heart of heaven, and one day They will fall like rain, And our lives will grow green Over all the Earth.

Firstly, I want to thank the entire grad class for making my life at school what it came to be. You guys are a very diverse group, all very special and know how to have a great time! I also want to thank all my teachers from over the years for believing in me and pushing me towards my true potential. Lastly, many thanks to my parents for all the hard work I've made them go through over the years.

Congrats Grads 07!

"The best way to predict the future is to invent it." by Alan Kay.

You have to bum to shine SpicyTysy

Guillaume Curaudeau

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Merci a tous. Je vous aimes très forts.

‘To accomplish great things, we must dream as well as act. ‘

Quotes can sum up the world for me, and here are some of my favourites:

Although I've only been at Mulgrave for two years, it has been time well spent. I have met a lot of great people as well as many dedicated teachers. Awesome memories from the music program, Theatre 11, and English class. I am looking forward to university and seeing all of you again in ten years. I want to wish the class of 07 the best of luck in the future.

Follow your dreams.

"A wise man's question contains half the answer. “ "If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name in a Swiss bank. “

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Danielle Cyr -

"I never know how much of what I say is true. "

Danielle

I wish all the Grads success in life and their careers.

May we all meet again in the future Bonsoir mes amis.

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Tsering Dorje

Robert Durman -

Dear 2007 grads, I love you all. I have a very special place for you In my heart. Thank you for being a part of my life during my stay In one of the most beautiful schools in the world. I have instilled your good virtues that will last throughout my life. After two years in your beautiful country, I still marvel about simple but important thingsthe quality of the education, life, health, water, freedom, peace, and the nature. Therefore, right or left, east or west, you are the best!

Cheers, Tsering P.S. I love Canada and The Canucks!

From 58 when I arrived at this school, I have grown to 66 a majestic Rob-Dog, Best of luck for the future, Rob-Chien est Bien, Peace.

Suprina GUI -

Zoe Griffiths-

This year could easily be measured by the parties, trips, and nights spent cramming but what will always stay with us are the memories that we created and friends that we made. Thanks Mum and Dad for giving me every possible opportunity and Sunny for the million jokes that will never be forgotten. Heres to the good times Fi from back in the day two peas in a pod to the good, amazing, and pointless nights spent out. Thanks everyone for an incredible grad year!

Oh grads, It was only one year ago that we barely knew each other.

Now we are a family.

Danny-Dub: my partner in crime, 3smmm?!, Hilary: invincible cups teammate, Nathy: my darling houi, Kev: uhuhuh mistake-mistake, Lauren: GIVE US A SHOW! Alanna-bananaĂ $4000lazers, Alex: My little Malibu princess, Sar: enjoy your life filled with sensual bathing, and dearest Stace: 96-07 retarded cat Ă rug doctors. Sashy-Gemmy-SammyMaj&Faj; thanx for putting up with me, Porkie: Fattys 4lite! Love you all! LiveLove+Laugh grads of 2007; Life may not be the party we hoped for, but while we're here we should dance WATCH OUT WORLD, HERE WE COME!

Good luck grads of 2007!

Erica Hardie

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Lo-bunny, Lo, Shaw, Tail, Queef, Swives, Jumps, Eliza Party, Elisperm, Pouchkette, Pepe Le Peu, Murdo, Mega Muff, Gui, Guiche, Nathie, Nate-dag, Chippi, Jumpica, L-dog, Alex is bored and is o u t, and Eliza's getting tired from all her writing over the years.

Good times from our great grad year, and good luck to all of you in the years to come.

Fiona Humbert-Droz Goodbye Mulgrave!

Mummy, Daddy thanks for giving me the world, Kersty, my big sis, thanks for always holding my hand Supy: 2 peas in a pod since grade 6, couldnt have done it without u and the lounge heater!

Kels: my macaroni smurf, thnx 4 all the chitchats & coffees, getting me through the tough times!

Alicia: I wrote this song a long time ago! 2 much crazy ish has occurred, thnx 4 all of it!

Muffins: I think ur really naaace -) Shoot 4 The Stars,If U Fall, Ull Land on A Cloud Love Yo u All!

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PEACE & LOVE

Katherine Jewell -

Edward Kim -

Six years at Mulgrave is a long time, although I am glad that I have had it.

Today Is the first day of the rest of my life.

I've had more good times than I can remember, and I look forward to many more.

Thanks to my mom, dad, brother and aunt for the endless support and love. Thanks to all my friends, especially my Asian buddies: Hannah with perfectly constant laugh, Fran with perfect skin, artistic June and Toshi, I'm gonna miss you all!

We are saying goodbye to yesterday and hello to tomorrow.

Once again, thank you for everything.

The long years may have been hard but it is those times that define us.

I love and will miss everyone here.

Good luck and we'd better see each other soon.

Darryl Koh -

June Lim -

Seasons of a Final Year

We are now all going to different paths from here. Thank you, my parents, for the greatest love and support. Thank you, teachers, for helping me to reach my goal.

Thank you, friends, for those laughs and tears that we have been through together. This may be the end of high school, but everything Is just beginning.

A golden leaf falls, And as I turn round to look from whence it came, I am awed by the expanse and beauty of Its nature A shining flake dances, And as the pale winter sun peaks through the serenade, The world Itself begins to shine

Good luck for everyone in the future.

A tender bud emerges, And as the birds return from a winters sabbatical, I suddenly realize: its time to leave the nest

Peace!

Summer will not linger, Then our Seasons will be our own.

-dk-

Mario Linaksita â&#x20AC;˘

Alanna Linder -

Go fast and slow.

Be hard and smooth.

Travel far and near.

Eat here and there.

Be there be here.

Just be.

Just do It.

To say goodbye would be too final, yet to say anything else would be too optimistic.

So instead I choose to dwell in my memories and thank my friends for giving me something to look back on, my family for being my backbone and everyone I love for showing me how to slow down.

Cheers to memories to hide behind and drinks to erase them. To burger shack songs and sand between toes, to tomorrow, and the next, until the day where we can say I remember when I was 17 and well be right back where we started.

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Kali Malinka -

Derek Mange -

Every year I spend at Mulgrave seems to go by faster and faster.

I've had many good memories and experiences here, which I want to thank my friends and my teachers for. This grad year has been so much fun and will be something I'm going to miss. I wish all of you happy futures!

From the Aquabats "Lobster Bucket"

There are times When you find Lobsters in a bucket Can't climb out Why won't they climb away?

Because other lobsters Pull them down People too me and you Can also be like lobsters In bucket It's all just one big mess Please don't be a lobster Friends are best Friends help each other Any way they can When you're up at bat They'll be your biggest fan When you're In a pit they'll pull you out of it It ain't wrong to write a song For all your friends to sing along.

Harmless, sweet, grapey and fruity - just like derek

Megan Nelson -

Erica Newman -

"Sing like no one is listening Dance like no one is watching Love like you have never been hurt Live like this Is heaven on earth" Thanks for the great times everyone I'll miss you all. Love ya!

I'll never forget my years in high school, especially my last. I'd like to thank my friends for the good times, my family for being so supportive, and all my teachers.

Grade Twelve for me was about great laughter, great friends, great stress, and great tears, but above all the beginning of a great adventure. I wish everyone the best of luck In the future and happiness In the years to come!

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Braden O'Neill -

Patrick O'Neill -

High school Is like tomato juice.

People say Its good for you and you assume it helps you in one way or another, although youre not quite sure how. However, once youre halfway done, you dont see what the whole experience is going to do for you when youre thirty years old. But when the whole ordeal is done and over with youre glad because you realize that every tomato that was squeezed Into that can of juice was an adventure that grew into a memory and helped to fill up your hypothetical jar of vegetable liquid.

Kudos to Grad 07 We are untouchable, untouchable something to be

O grand and glorious grads! This year: such a marvellous magnum opus of memories indeed. If only such a momentous year could be brilliantly captured by witty metaphors of tomato juice or a copious amount of elaborate words. I thought perhaps a poem and I thought perhaps a picture.

But nay, It Is not to be done. Only instead shall I encompass the spirit of Grad 07 with a short yet jubilant utterance which was said and shunned once before: We have caught you with your pants do m, now we shall dance around ii a jubilant fit of joy in our triumph i ver you. Amen

Taylor Oswald -

Troy Otto -

I am not shy to say I'm going to miss our grad class and its ways. I hope all aspects of our lives are more than satisfying. The bonds forged will stay strong forever; after all we are approaching family in our familiarity with each other. To my blood family, thank you for your kind, soft and encouraging words.

And to the teachers who touched me, thank-you.

Be Proud.

Your weaknesses become your strengths. As you develop and grow, the things that trouble you in your life become more understandable if you strive for improvement. Without effort you will never conquer your weaknesses. Impossible is nothing

Margherita Padovani -

Christopher Pallai -

My excitement Is overwhelming and I'm finding that I'm speechless.

I recklessly try to find someone to put into words what I'm feeling; but cha is the only word that comes to mind, and It's not even a word.

Independence is something that I will treasure. If Mulgrave has taught me one thing its that no matter how many obstacles one meets, there Is always another one ahead. Whether It will be an uncomfortable lunch with a boss, or the simple act of lending a pencil to a fellow co-worker, I will always miss the old days.

The Force is what gives a Jedi his power. It's an energy field created by all living things. It surrounds us and penetrates us. It binds the galaxy together.

-Obi Wan

To the teachers thank you for allowing us to be your friends.

Mon-pere, mlmo-and-tias you-aremy-all.

Lauren Pearce â&#x2013;

Murdock Pollon

To the teachers, both the triggers and wrist-slappers. To every best friend and boyfriend, to all of my crushes. To all of the partiers and all of the light weights; to the people I copied homework off of.

To the story tellers and the laughers; to anyone that has hugged me. To the people I never spoke to, the people I'll never speak to again, and to those few that are with me for life. To the one that I've lost, to the one that I've found. To my amazing accomplice and to my always incredible family.

I love you. Thank you.

The school I am leaving is not the school I first came too. We come back to the first rule - friendship.

The true meaning that will be left as the class of 2007 parachutes down to the real world is the quality people that we have been fortunate enough to meet; the teachers that have instilled in us, not knowledge itself, but a love of it, and the friends, whom we still have many adventures to share with.

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Alexandra Porritt

Eliza Preiswerk -

GRAD 007! we're finally here! there have been so many random times, stace our strange adventures are always soo memorable i'll always be impressed by your ability to attract such randoms :). sar my polish sweetheart, i love how you will sing a song i've never heard, but i'll know the lyrics anyway, zo you are so crazy and i'll never be able to party as hard as you ;) I love you guys sooo much, peace out gangsta for life ;)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have brains In your head.

You have feet in your shoes.

You can steer yourself any direction you choose.

You're on your own. And you know what you know.

And YOU are the one who'll decide where to go....''

Dr. Seuss grad 07!

Francisco Rhee -

Neda Roberts -

Dance as though no one is watching you

There are places I remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain All these places have their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall

Love as though you have never been hurt before Sing as though no one can hear you Work as though you don't need any money Live as though heaven is on earth

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Sonia Rosenfeld -

Samantha Russell -

On my first day of high school in Ontario, there was a huge sign welcoming the graduating classes of 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007, and I can remember thinking that 2007 seemed ages away. However, it has arrived quicker than I ever thought it would, bringing along with it tons of amazing memories, especially from our graduating year. Good luck to everyone and I hope you all have an amazing time wherever you decide to go next year!

Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind.

Dr. Seuss

Angela Saunders -

Daniel Schramm -

I am worried. Scared. Nervous. I don't know. It's kind of like walking down the hallway on the first day of high school and you shake and break a cool sweat; your palms feel sticky so you are embarrassed to shake anyone's hand.

You wonder whether your jeans are the right shade this year, or whether you should have bought those brand new sneakers you saw with the rosy-red cherries in the shop window last Saturday.Everyone stares. Their eyes follow every step and you wonder If you have cereal stuck In your braces or if a bright red zit has sprung up on the end of your nose. Or If you've peed yourself and their bitter tongues are waving up and down as they point and laugh and stare.

Your day is ruined; the one you've waited for since your sister told you about the boys and the make-up when you were ten.

And now all you want to do is go back to those days in the sandbox, with the castles and the dump trucks, trying to find the perfect flag for your fortress.

Yep that's kind of like how I feel; one foot on the road and the other stuck in my sandbox.

"Well, it's been a good year and I've had more fun than you can shake a stick at. I'm glad that our grad class finally bonded together too. Though our wonderful mob of grad-ness will disperse at the end of the year, I look forward to running into everyone once In a while. I've had too much fun to start picking the best moments so I'll just say that you guys are all great.

Best Wishes to the Grad Class of 07!

Cheers Dan

Matthew Senecal-Junkeer -

Mark Simons -

It's pretty shocking, that I'm already writing my grad write up. It somehow seems impossibly early.

The task somehow seems daunting, it seems as If writing this piece finalizes our "schooling" life, and forces our departure into collegial life. I promised myself that I would not be too clichéd" but sadly, that's inevitable. Looking for inspiration through yearbooks of the past, I realized just how much I miss those people, which Is making me realize what I'm going to miss.

Despite my excitement towards college, the transition will be a bittersweet one. More than the high school atmosphere, I will miss the people that made this high school what it was. I will miss everyone, some more than others, but nonetheless everyone. So, so long and so short, good luck with the rest of your lives.

“I've learned that all a person has In life is family and friends. If you lose those, you have nothing, so friends are to be treasured more than anything else in the world."

-Trey Parker and Matt Stone This year was probably the best of my life, and I had an amazing time with my fellow graduates. I will never forget my experience here; while you can take the student out of Mulgrave, you can't take the Mulgrave out of the student.

I love you guys.

Warren Smithies

-

I have been at Mulgrave for 12 years now. In that time I have learned a lot about people and have made some amazing friends.

I hope that we will see each other again sometime in the future, and I hope everyone has an amazing life.

Sarah Szarkowicz There is many-a-messed up thing that goes on in our world and all we can say Is it would probably be better If we loved each other just a little bit more. So, as cliché and hippie as that may sound, if you have a problem with it, I love you anyway.

Stace: You'll always be my konstantine. (p.s. one day, Andrew will be ours!)

Ai: Your never-untangling rats nest will never untangle

Zo: Zoooooooeeeeeeaaaaahhhhlll!

21

Brian Thomas -

Claire Tomsett -

As we continue onwards, and prepare to part ways, we must remember what we have accomplished here, as it will be with us always.

So, here we are! Three years ago, I certainly didn't expect to be graduating in Canada, let alone from Mulgrave. My life has taken some unexpected turns and, in the end, I'm glad for all of the experiences that I've had here.

Special thanks goes out to the teachers, you've all been amazing! and heaps of love to all of the friends who made my time at Mulgrave so unforgettable. Good luck for the years to come!

Lauren Van Aggelen â&#x2013;

Alycia Van Der Gracht -

My time at Mulgrave has been something I will remember forever.

These past six years have just flown by with help of great friends, suspicious cafeteria food, and too many memorable moments and nights to even recall.

We've got stories, yea-ha-ha, But it's all good my man, It's totally natural Mulgrave stories, woo-who-oo, Something groovy's going down in the Mulgrave school flnaaals.

Talking about Mulgrave Isn't always easy, Keeping In contact with everyone isn't always breezy, But I got the facts I need, In order to succeed.

I want to thank the lovely grads of 07. It has been an honour to share this year with you.

All the best

Mighty mito, yea-aah-aa, And Chippy In the lab, all the fun that we had.

I said a rap rappity rap and a ring a rang dong, This is how Alycia and big Mulgrave got a long So Mulgrave, so Mulgrave, so, so, bye Mulgrave.

22

Daniel Webbe -

Andrew Widdows -

GTS ZG-DS-AL-KY-LP-HA-MP-K8N8 + 07 GRADS, SLEEPOUTS, NITEOUTS AND MAKEOUTS, CANT 4GET THE GRADE-9 NITES FHD-SG-SM-MN-HA-DS, AND 60LK$GS, $400 tickets ,49-forcefelldsOZONE NITES- DEEP COVE RANDOMS-FLOATING BREWSKYS-OFFROADSPALOOZAS-SALUTES TO BROS/SISTAS- NEWYEARSHALLOWEENS-FIREWORKSHODOWNS-VERAS-FISHTANKSNATASHAS HOUSE MMMMMQUACKS. However 06-07 was spent painting majestic pictures in the minds of all grads, memories had by all and moments we can't remember.

We will all meet together in 10 years to catch up, you guys better make me proud. Thx 4 all DA memories and I look forward to hearing about the dreams being fulfilled. Thx Mama-and-papa-bear bruda-andslsta-bear I AM THE GREATEST

There were moments of joy, moments of frustration, moments of happiness, moments of passion.

There were moments anger, moments of pleasure, moments of Intensity, moments of sorrow.

There were moments of force, moments of fury, moments of creativity, moments of bliss Cheers to the Class of 2007, The best moments were spent with you.

Jaclyn Wierenga

Max Williamson

It's hard to believe I have been at Mulgrave since Grade One; so much has changed since the days at the Winter Club! Even though it has been lots of tun and I have tons of great memories, I'm really excited to graduate and head into my future. Thanks to all the people who have helped me along the way and good luck to everyone with whatever you choose to do next year and in the years to come.

"You must learn to face the fact, always, that you choose to do what you do, and that everything you do affects not only you but others. " Holly Lisle, Fire In The Mist, 1992

Benjamin Yang -

Kevin Yildirim -

Too many things happened.

I am graduating. I am not scared, just curious. For I am a laid back kind of human being, one who, without disrupting my laid back lifestyle, has taken the time to fall in love. Thankfully, it has been reciprocated. I have managed to bushwhack my way through, getting my way out of just about everything along the way. Although most will probably remember me for my Uganda-sized heart or my uncompromising nature, I will remember you for so much more.

It is my first year in Canada, my first year at Mulgrave and my first year as a Canadian student. It is also my last year at this lovely school, even my last year as a high school student. I've had many firsts and lasts this year, and they've made many memories.

It was fun while it lasted, but now we should be going. I hope everybody had a real, real good time.

To everyone, thank you. I love you all.

BACHEĂ&#x153;

Nathan Yip -

Toshimitzu Yue -

If I had It my way, everything would stay the same. It would be sleepout #20. Alanna would be glaring but secretly supporting me and Zoe would be in the background, as our latest costumes did not work out. I would see Kevin and he would say, "Hey Nathan!" and then I would say, "Hey Kevin!" and, as always, Lauren would be smiling beautifully. I'd wave to Hilary but her eyes seem to stay open. But I don't think I have to worry about the goodtimes ending. They are just beginning for us now. And Nathan, always remember to live large. Congratulations Class of 2007; We did it!

It's better to love than never love at all. It's better to regret what you've done than never regret at all.

Forgive but never forget. Give without expecting and receive with gratitude.

But, In the end it's all about fun. So enjoy life while you have it because you never know when you'll lose it.

Also, Never forget, every hardship in life is only a bump, never a wall. If it were a wall there is always someone there to help you climb it.

23

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Kids Care Club's Poem dedicated to Mulgrave's Parent Volunteers In August, plans fo r the Fall Fair are on the go.

Soon new parents and students, we'll get to knov W arm September and school has begun, the Terry Fox Kun is alw ays fun.

Chilly October brings the Thanksgiving Harvest Project, Parents generous support and help, we alw ays gel November, we collect fo r hampers fo r those in nee Pecember, we decorate the tree and parents enjo the Christmas Potpourri.

January brings the snow, A-skiing w ith our parents, we w ill go!

February is very chill, French Carnaval is the th rill.

M arch, the Poetic Bouquet is on the go.

Parents help w ith costumes and scenery fo r the show.

April, we Jump Kope fo r Heart, Parents help and some even take pa rt!

M a y the month of busy bees.

Spring Cala involves many parents who are a lw a ready to please.

June brings our summer Sports Pay, Parents cheer as the ir children run and play.

Hot July tim e fo r fun in the sun!

Parents your w ork a t school is done.

But get ready.

For soon your life w ill, once again, be very busy!

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O to J u to e 2 tod 2 0 0 7 , M ul^rave. partc-ipa"ted ito "tbe Cow-imuiofty T ’ay P a ra d e witto our -float" "titled H a l^ r a v e . P o c L ^ '/L e W o rld . H ul^rave. *&tbod ouL toot"otoly bec-au'&e o f "tbe b eau tifu l float"! but"becou«&e we. w e re ab le "to itoc-lude a w ide ra to n e o f <c>"tudeio"t*fe frovn Y- "tW-ou^U I 2 . C otofetátotíioe t L e b e a r no ato E1vk& c-o*&tuwie wa<6 ato a d d e d attrac-tioio! W e w e re fo rti» tó a te "to w h o a nbboto titr é » y e a r f o r t i i e b e « t" M u « c d & o try ! T b e M u l^rave O racle 0 3 o a z B ato d w a * d ir e c te d by Marb- ‘S teffe to *é .. T b e y eto'tWt'&ia'fetic-ally e to te rta iio e d t t ie ca~owd a<& d id J e to to rfe r TSootoey wUo *£oto^ live "to ato a p p re c ia tiv e audietoc-e alovo^ tb e p a ra d e ro u te.

T tie n e w a t, otoc-e a^aito, ato ou tvtaiod iio^ c-owlurutoity effort"tö put"to c^etber M ut^rave* eto'try. Matoy o f t b e p a reto tt. no titre» ^roup a r e toew "to M ulgrave atod w e a r e v e r y fô rtu io a te "to U ave titre» b-nod o f cyvv-y^ «.pirit"c-owwo^ itoto t b e <&c-Uool Titatob- you!

Mavay fitav'iWe fb La

Girard av^d Mary »4vava lSc-£>t"f cur Ccvnv>iut^rty "Day Cw^div^fbre»

F o re st o f S n o w

T f Is p o e m is perfect: a m e s s a g e to t f e r e a d e r

Stillness re ig n s a m o n g tiĂąe trees; t(ne b o u g f s o f t f e fo re st c o v e re d

o n e n e e d s p a tie n c e to jam w o r d s

In d o w n y w f ite p o w d e r

d o w n tfie t f ro o ts o f otfiers;

n o lo n g e r w histle a n d flail;

fo r

tine f o w lin g w in d n o w is still

tfiey a r e a s fildden a s tfie p u lse o f o n e s fieart,

le a v in g o n ly tfie fa llin g s f a rd s ; tfie sn o w fla k e s, like p o w d e re d g la s s

(unlike H isto ry 's p u lse

so ftly risin g u p o n tfie q r o m d ,

wltfi Its deleted sc e n e s tfia t c u t o u t se g m e n ts o f time

Silvery m irro rs filde tfie d ullness;

tfia t w e w o u ld ratfie r forget,)

tfie sullen q r o m d th ro w in g b a c k tfie m oonligfit;

Y o u try to ru n from m em ories

tfie nlgfit b e c o m in g d a y ;

like a little ra b b it

tfie d a r k c lo u d s a b o v e

c a u g f it In a d re a m

s f ia d o w ln g tfie d e e p e n in g w o o d s;

In ste a d o f fin d in g y o u r in n e r p e a c e

tfie d a y b e c o m in g nigkt,

like tfie T a o ist m o n k w k o s p e n d s fils d a y s

Tfie s k y t u rn s fiery g r e y

fo r In n e r p eace ;

m e d ita tin g g o ld e n p a le n e ss rises in tfie E a s t

a n d w fien fie fin d s It, tfiere is

tfie call o f llgfit b r e a k s tfie stillness

a n e xp lo sio n o f e m e rald c o lo u rs

tfie cruel s t a r s f a d in g

d is p la y e d In a c lo u d y d r a m a

in tfie s fio a lin g sk y,

filn t ln g a t s o m e tfiln g ;

U n d e r veils o f s n o w

so m e th in g

life is s tirrin g slu gg lsfily,

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w

In tfie m irror

O n tfie b o r d e r s o f tfie fo re st

(b u t y o u c a n n o t se e

life flails w e a k ly a t tfie d a w n ,

fo r tfie a r m s o f tfie w illow tre e s b lo c k y o u r view

A 5 fia rp s o u n d p ie rce s tfie air;

a s a c lo u d y f o g tries to s u r r o u n d y o u )

n o notice is ta k e n b e y o n d a g la n c e ;

a n d : w in d in g t k ro u g f i tfiose trees

In tfie d e e p o f w inter

t r y in g t o fin d tfia t m irro r o n c e a g a in

co ld n e utrality is a lw a y s falling,

k n o w in g It Is tfie k e y to s o m e th in g :

___

R y a n A lb a n 1 1 P

p o ssib ly tfie b o o k tfia t f o ld s all tfie se cre ts w e fid e : w fe n , u n locke d, p a r a d e

Unveiling, c o u n tle ss possibilities

b e fo re us,

listening to tfie rain fall

s firo u d e d In m y ste ry

e lb o w in g t f e lr w a y t f r o u g f t f e c r o w d s

Inside m y fiead

e a cfi wltfi a n o u tc o m e

s o t f a t e v e ry o n e k n o w s

a s tfio u g fits w a sfi

n o t y e t w itn e sse d

t f e se c re ts w ltf in: In t f e p u lse o f o n e s fe a rf,

tfiro u gfi m y d riftin g mind, i m a k e m y choice,

R o b e rtD u rm a n 1 2 L M I w a tc k tfie deleted s c e n e s p la y o u t

a p oin tle ss o n e

o n ly to me,

a s tfie m irro r b e fo re me

v isio n s In m y o w n sto ry :

unveils w k o I tru ly am,

tfiin g s tfia t c o u ld fia ve h a p p e n e d : t f ia t s f io u ld k a v e b e e n d o n e : Dan S c k a m m 12LM

87

k e e p r e a d in g

Q enched

Velvet C u rta in

i am a b o a k

tine w e ig h t o f fier

T his p lain to w n

av\d y o u a r e m y r e a d e r

e n o rm o u s tfilgfis

frechled w ith su n sp o ts,

th e p a g e s a r e t u r n in g

s lo p s o v e r fine bencfi,

ye llow c h e c k e r e d fields, a n d b lu e hill t o p s

fine se cre ts re ve ale d one b y one

m a k in g a sta te m e n t

h e e p re a d in g ,

b y tine c a lo rie s sfie intakes,

i am a b ooh

tfie fra g ile fra m e

th e g liste n in g o f th e silver m o o n a n d s t a r s

m y c o v e r is p lain

o f a lo n g lost girl

c a p t w e d b y y o u r b lu e stare,

b u t d o n o t b e fo o le d -

re sts fier so u l

w o r d s c a re fu lly w ritten

o n finis v e r y bencfi,

m ahes me d ream o f o u r sh y A t n ig h t w h e n w e s h a r e

I w ish to pull d o w n th is ve lve ty c\Ar\a\n o f s e p a r a t io n fro m th e n ig h t a n d

e x p o s e m y so u l

let u s b e c o n s u m e d b y th e o p e n e n d e d

b e gentle,

tfie d a r k pencil sm e a re d a c ro ss

d a r k n e s s o f th e s t a r r y shy,

I am a b o o k

tfie c a k e d wfilte face,

A b le t o se e y o u ; y o u to se e me,

witin w is p s o f s a d n e s s a n d filnts o f d r a m a

m a h e s it (nard n o t to stare, I re a c h to peel th e b a b y b lu e s h y a w a y

a s u rp r is e tw ist a t tine e n d p u z z lin g a t tim es

a girl witfi n o otfie r w a y to

to reveal Its b la c h hole b e a u ty , a n d I

b e patient,

e x p re s s (nerself

a w a h e n fro m m y s t o r y b o o h Im a gin a tio n ,

m u st loof: finis w a y , l a w e n v a n A g g e le n 1 2 L M

i am a b ooh a n d y o u a r e m y re a d e r

Tfie \N om an d id n o t u n d e r s t a n d

h e e p r e a d in g

tfie line b e tw e e n e x p re ssio n a n d attentive so rro w ,

C la ire T o m se tt 1 2 L M 5 o sfie s a t tiĂąere a n d gla re d ,

T h e D a r h Flo o d

J u d g in g tfie girl a s sfie ju d g e d fier, T h e c r a s h in g w a v e s h u rle d th e m se lve s a t S a m a n t h a Russell 1 2 L M

c r a c k in g a n d s h a t t e r in g hom es, T h e r o a r in g w a v e s e c h o e d t h r o u g h th e g lo o m y , e m p ty land, T h e s h a r p c a llin g w in d r e s p o n d e d to th e

Tfie S to rm

p o w e rfu l rain t h a t s h a tt e re d th e o n ly s a f e

Tfie brief? city fell d e a tfily sile n t wfille tfie t e n d e r i n g c lo u d s sto rm e d a n d sh rle h e d in tfie fieavens.Tfien g o d s s p e a r c a m e d o w n ! C ra c k lin g , b o o m in g a n d fleeing; tfie mlginty villa g e w a s to rn d o w n lik e w a llp a p e r a s fie a v e n s ligfits flasined a b o v e In tfie t o w e rin g s h y o v e rh e a d , Tfie f la s h in g s t r e a h s g r e w c lo se r a n d tfie s c r e a m s b e c a m e frigfitful fiowls,

s p o t left, T h e b r ig h t full m o o n m elted Into th e fierce, b lin d in g lightning, T h e la n d w a s c o v e re d In a m ilhy velvet blanhet, P e ople c lu n g tigh tly to th e re m a in in g hom es,

If tfie city f ia d n t b e e n to rm e n te d e n o u gfi, tfie p o w e r o f tfie g o d s struct? d o w n witfi tfie fo rc e o f a n elepfiant, S to n e tiles w e re sca tte re d , fio u se s w e re b u r n e d E v e ry o n e s a w w fia t tru e te rro r w as, People s c re a m e d m ercifully to tfie g r e y sh ie s wfille tfieir to w n w a s perisfiing, T h ln h in g d o o m w o u ld n e ve r end, tfie p e o p le g a v e u p tfie figfit, T o tfieir a m a z e m e n t g o d fia d se ize d tfie strid e s fro m fils a rm y , P ow erfu l b o o m s tu rn e d into m u rm u rs a n d all tfia t w a s left o f tfie o u t b r e a k o f tfie fie a v e n s w a s tfie t h u n d e r in g g r e y c lo u d s a b o v e th e shy, C la ire A t trld g e 4 J

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w e^'te.rv'iPublicOur school has hosted the Westerns Public Speaking Competition fo r the past few years; and this year, I had the opportunity to be a p a rt of it.

Over the tw o days th a t the contest took place; I learnt so much about public speaking from watching other amazing speakers from throughout British Columbia.

The students from Mulgrave coached by Ms. Morgan did extremely well.

Melanie Moller placed fourth overall in the junior category and Keith Caudry-Cardner came second fo r persuasive speaking in the senior category. I was surprised to hear th a t I placed fir s t overall in the junior category; fir s t in dramatic reading, second in impromptu speech and second in persuasive speaking.

I chose to speak about child soldiers fo r my persuasive speech. A couple of months before the event, I had read a memoir w ritte n by a man named Ishmael Beah. The story was so ra w and vivid, and it served as a huge wake up call to me. I knew th a t child soldiers existed, but I had never realized just how serious the problem was. Soon a fte r I finished his book, I heard th a t he was giving a ta lk in Vancouver. You could tell th a t Ishmael Beah had accepted his past and had learnt to move on. W atching him speak made me realize th a t there is hope of a better life fo r child soldiers, but it w ill take all of us to make th a t hope turn into a reality.

Ishamael Beahs story was the inspiration fo r my speech, and I believe th a t before action can be taken, we need to become aware of this issue.

Hopefully, this speech can be the s ta rtin g point fo r the message th a t we all need to spread. Here is a short excerpt from my speech:

A barking AK4/ breaks the gentle silence of a small village. People scream as packs of armed children indiscriminantly gun down civilians mothers, fathers, children, babies! The village burns as these deadly soldiers fade into the dusk. This is just another day in the life of a child soldier... Two million children have been killed and six hundred thousand permanently disabled from armed conflicts in only the last decade. An estimated three hundred thousand child soldiers are active in war zones across the world today. The numbers are staggering! Children are left internally displaced after wars, shunned by their community, and wracked with guilt for the rest of their lives. Clearly, there is not enough being done about this grave problem when we have the potential to change so much...ladies and gentlemen, this catastrophe has been left in the shadows for far too long.

As I speak, children are being blown up and new child soldiers recruited.

There are solutions. We can strive to make Ishmaels fairytale a reality for every child soldier. I believe that nobody can do everything, but everyone can do something.

Sophie Bird 8C

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Congratulations to all Middle and Senior School students who participated in Mulgrave's successful Upper School Celebration of Science on February 15th Z007. While the Crade 7 students designed and carried out experiments fo r their Science Fair projects, the Crade 9 students created a Créât Machine. Science 9 students designed and built a working model of a new to u rist a ttra c tio n th a t contained as many moving parts as possible and included as many simple machines as they learned in their physics unit.

The Mulgrave community was impressed w ith the depth of knowledge and passion th a t our students had while presenting their Science Fair projects and Créât Machines during the evening celebration. The scope of excellent projects made judging a very d iffic u lt ta sk fo r our guest scientists. A special congratulation goes to the following students who received awards fo r their achievements: Crade 7 Biology Science Category 1st place: Armaan A. Too Fast, Too Furious 2nd place: Angélique T. Fingernail length £ Bacterial Crowth 3rd place: Jiayi Z. The Crim Reaper 4 th place: Kate S. The Battle: Height vs. lungs 5th place: Sameena K. Visual or Auditory Memory?

Honorable Mention: W a n e tta & Righty or Lefty Honorable Mention: K a trin a K. Whether the W eather W ill Wake You Honorable Mention: Michaela H. W h a t You Cant See Crade 7 Physical Science Category 1st place: Nicole T. Testing the Protective Effect of Toothpaste 2nd place: Jake l. Testing Food fo r Caloric Value 3rd place: Robert C. Hydroelectric Power 4 th place: Hayden R. The Aerodynamics of cars 5th place: Nadir S. W a te r Purification Honorable Mention: Ben R. Bite Pown in Acid Honorable Mention: Kendra P. Which gas source produces the most carbon dioxide?

Honorable Mention: Tristan W. W h a t Makes Silly Puddy Stretchy?

Crade 9 Créât Machines Challenge 1st place: The Unicorn Machine by Melissa H., Jeremy C., Joshua L., and Lauren T. 2nd place: The Marble Pyramid by lo ry n A., Andrew K., Bryce M ., and K rysta l P. 3rd place: The New Years Machine by Zain A., Jan de B., Raine L., and Melanie M. Honorable Mention: Machine of the Future by Charlie M ., Corden L., Sevan A., and Shelby A. Honorable Mention: I hate Pominoes by Harold C., Clare K., and C riffith J.

U B C <3 c-ie,»oc-e. F a ir Nadir Surani, Robert Chambers, Nicole Tanner, Rate Shepard, Jiayi Zhou, Armaan Ali, Jake Larson, and Angélique Travlos also participated in UUC's Greater Vancouver Regional Science Fair on April 12-14,2007.

Some highlights of their experience included a Science World science show, tours of various departments w ithin the fa cu lty of Science, and an awards presentation. They particularly enjoyed seeing a va rie ty of fascinating projects and meeting students from schools throughout the Lower Mainland. Congratulations go to all of our students fo r participating in this fa ir. A special congratulation goes to Nicole Tanner who received the SFU department of Chemistry aw ard. Nadir Surani who received a silver medal fo r the Physics and M a th Sciences category, Jake Larson who received the silver medal fo r the Health Sciences category and Armaan Ali who received an honourable mention fo r the Health Sciences category.

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This year, the Junior School Celebration of Science was held in december. It was a one day science we had no idea w h a t was going to happen! When we came to school, we w ent to the theatre a from Mad Science. It was cool, but the experienments kept going wrong, I w a sn 't sure funny!

When we came to class we were given our challenge. We had to build a structure out of newspaper and include a circuit so th a t a bulb would light up. The light had to be an im portant p a rt of the design, not just stuck on fo r decoration. I t was really fun! We were working hard on our designs and then M rs. Ferguson told us we should s ta r t to build. The parents came to look a t our finished structures in the afternoon. It was also fun to look a t w h a t the other groups had done too. One group made a lighthouse, one made the Statue of Liberty w ith a light up torch, one made a huge candle. I really enjoyed this day because it was a complete change from normal school. It was like a field trip a t school! I wish there was a special day fo r all the school subjects!

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I had been really sick for a few months with pneumonia. I was feeling too horrible and asked my Mom if we could go up to the clinic in Caulfield Village. Little did we know that this doctor was the one who would save my life. We ended up in the X-ray clinic in St. Paul s Hospital on Crey Cup Sunday; I had a huge white mass on my rib. After a series of tests including bone scans, MRIs and CT scans, along with a few more X-rays, it was decided that I must have surgery to remove the tumour and my rib. We met with Pr Ken Brown, the orthopaedic surgeon who was going to be performing the surgery. It might have been that he was the one who uttered the word Oncologists. Cancer doctors. The same day. Mom told Pad that he wasn't allowed to cry in front of me.

I woke up, Pr. Brown came in and told me that I had cancer. Pad said that he would be with me every night I was in hospital. He kept his word, too. M y oncologist's name is Caron Strahlendorf, and she was probably one of the best things that happened to us last year. I doubt any of us would have survived without her. The cancer had not spread to my bone marrow or lungs. I had extremely good odds.

I was to have two alternating chemo sequences. VAC, a cocktail of Vincristine (extremely corrosive and will burn if it comes in contact with anything, but blood) Adriamycin (also extremely corrosive and causes permanent damage to the heart) and Cyclophosphamide which can cause sterility. I was also to have Ifosphamide and Etopiside which both can cause sterility, among other things. All of these drugs cause hair loss and all of them make you feel like death.

About two weeks after I had my first chemo round, I noticed my hair was starting to come out. We went and got my hair cut so I wouldn't have to see long hairs on my pillow every morning when I woke up, or in coming out in my hands when I was washing it in the shower. 1don't know how to describe the feeling of pulling your hair out. I could feel it sliding out, and I'm sure it would have felt really cool if the circumstances hadn't been such as they were. One of my worst memories was looking in the mirror as I pulled my hair out by myself at 2am in the morning. Everyone else was asleep. Now l would have just gotten Mom or Pad out of bed to help me, but then I felt bad about waking anybody up. The first few days being bald were horrible. M y head was cold, and I felt ugly and gross; I started wearing my big earrings a few months later.

M y first day back at school was strange. It was like most people wanted to know what was happening and how I felt, but nobody knew how to ask. The words How are you feeling? were asked so much that I still cringe when people say them, because the only answer that most people want to hear is, "Fine", when I really felt terrible. Meghan, Alex, Jenni and Annie were talking about shaving their heads, which I thought was amazing, and if they are reading this, I want to say thank you, once again. Those hours in the hat shop with you guys were so much fun, and we each got some amazing hats.

Because of the way my surgery had been done (they assumed the tumour was benign) my doctors and radiologists agreed that the best thing to do was to send me down to Loma Linda Seventh-Pay Adventist University Medical Centre, in Loma Linda, California.

There they have a more highly-advanced type of radiotherapy called Proton-Beam Radiation. Instead of hitting the front of the tumour and spreading outwards, this beam is directed at the back of the tumour, and when it hits, it comes to a full stop, meaning there is virtually no scatter. I still get asked whether I will be going down to Loma Linda again for more treatment. I would like everyone to know that I was only down there for radiation, but I had chemo there in the process. It was two moths of

I finished my last chemo round on November 22nd, 2006.1had thought I would be more excited than I was. I think that 17 rounds of chemo had worn me out so much that I couldn't muster the energy to do more than say, “Yay!" The first couple weeks didnt seem much different. I was still really tired. I was still going for blood work and I still had to stick needles into my legs to inject the (rCSF. And I still didnt have hair! It started growing in at about a month or so after I finished my last chemo session; it was more like peach fuzz than hair. Mom called it my halo, because that is what it looked like when I was standing in the light.

Although the past year was probably one of the more difficult things I have ever had to endure, I can almost say I am glad that it happened although, if it comes back, I will take that back in an instant. I like myself a lot better than I did before I began chemo. i Not having hair to hide behind whenever I was embarrassed or sad made me a lot more outgoing, and I realized how important having a sense of humour was. However, I doubt I will try bungee-jumping as I had been planning to do before I got sick, because I have already almost died once, so why risk my life intentionally?

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I had my first haircut a couple weeks ago, and it was great! Now that it has been six or so months since I finished treatment, I realize just how much better I feel now than I did before. I'm starting to play basketball again, and although I am a bit out of practice, I will get better. I am really looking forward to going swimming and relaxing and spending my summer in exactly the opposite way that I spent it last year.

So, here's to living again!

Catherine Addison

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Im our school we are extremely privileged. W e have an amazing education, we have all the games and toys we w a n t and we have loving, supportive parents. M a n y people do not have all these advantages, in fact many of them have nothing. Not a house or family, they hardly went to school and they can't afford food. This is w hy every year M ulgrave donates hygiene products, clothing and anything else to help and comfort people who are less fortunate than us.

W e arrived downtown and could see th at there w a s a difference. M a n y of us had never visited this part of Vancouver.

W e arrived a t Covenant House and started to understand more about w h a t they do.There are three programmes:

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1. Outreach, ÂżC risis Shelter ÂżR ig h ts of Passage.

These programmes are highly successful. The Outreach Programme is about getting to the youth on the streets and trying to talk to them and to get them help.

The Outreach Programme is successful. The Crisis Shelter is the second step and it is where youth from the Outreach Programme come to seek help. It provides them with a place to sleep, a cafeteria to eat a t and daily counseling. They must be clean of drugs and have no weapons on them. The third step is the Rights of Passage Programme. Here the youth move into a more independent building.

p u They pay around three hundred dollars a month so they must have a job.Going to Covenant House opened our eyes and showed us th a t we need to help others th at are less fortunate than us. It showed us the difference between our lives and the street youth. After our visit we felt grateful for the privileges we have and also realized these people are normal people. They do not w a n t to hurt us or try to steal from us they just were people th at needed help.

W e all came out of Covenant House with a new understanding about street youth and how fortunate we are.

W e now appreciate all of the things we have and used to take for granted.

- J a m il V ffe r a m

PevTmY TVive. - *S P 0 4 WalU<?ctWvi ~ CUrí*&tvm-c> T ñ tc . TVive. - Otdreoc-U Service is an im p o rta n t strand of oor school and is evident everywhere, throughout the year, every class in the school, from K to Grade M takes p a rt in some form of service. There are some clubs dedicated specifically to service, ranging from KCC in the Junior School up to the Grad Outreach in Grade XL. Our capacity fo r action and community service continues to grow.

In Grade Outreach, graduating class endeavours to reach out to the school, the community, and globally. Throughout the year, the grads, led by Tyson Cowley and Claire Tomsett, organised events to achieve this goal. They constructed and ran the Junior School Haunted House, made gingerbread cookies w ith the Grade I's, decorated a Christmas tree a t Vundarave w ith the Grade 6's, made Valentines Pay cards w ith the kindies, arranged an Easter egg hunt and arranged dodgeball games fo r the middle school. These activities were great fun and helped to unite our school.

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T V Âť e, \slcr\c\ P a r tV ie ^ r ^ U ip W alW I t was a beautiful summer's day in Stanley Park on Sunday 27th M a y fo r the 23rd annual World Partnership W alk. Tens of thousands of Canadians in nine cities joined in the fig h t against global poverty.

The largest event of its kind in Canada, the W alk this year raised over $5 million. Over 58,000 Canadians came out on W alk Pay. Among them were more than 11% corporate and community teams including the Mulgrave team!

The W alk is an in itia tiv e of Aga Khan Foundation Canada, a non-denominational, registered Canadian charity w ith more than 15 years of experience in finding and sharing effective and lasting solutions to the challenges of global poverty.

This year's theme was "Making Education Count" a sentiment close to the heart of Mulgravians. The Junior School choir sang angelically and many Mulgrave students enjoyed the w alk, entertainm ent and delicious food. W h a t a wonderful w ay to raise money and awareness of global povety. Thanks to all who attended and donated tow ards our contribtion a t the Crace Assembly.

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In July 2006 tw enty one students ranging from grade 10 to first year university students, Eddie de Peer, Karyn Mitchell, Nihat and Lesley Tetiker embarked on a mission. W h a t w a s our M ission? - The Kenya Legacy trip. W e were to fundraise and physically sta rt building a library for Mukangu High School. W h a t greeted us w a s a school th a t the parents, sta ff and children were immensely proud of and rightly so. It is a school founded by the commitment of the local community. (Much like the birth of Mulgrave.) Although there w a s a degree of anticipation, w hat everyone came to experience w a s fa r beyond their imagination. W e sa w ra w beauty, hustle and bustle, wealth, poverty, the fit, the sick, the educated, the uneducated, the faith all in a huge melting pot of life in Kenya. The funds we raised for the 2006 Phase One allowed us to work with the local community to build to ground level, ready for concreting. Subsequently, due to the efforts of students and M ulgrave parents who have family connections with Kenya, we have raised enough money to complete the shell of the library, over the next two years. This summer, 2007, Karyn Mitchell and a group of students will be on site, to be involved in Phase ĂŽ w

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After my first day in Kenya, I knew my life would never be the same. Everything I ever took for granted, I will now cherish. I am thankful that I am alive and am lucky enough to have everything I want. - Sarah Fenwick (Mulgrave graduate) This two-week programme has been life changing for it has shown me true poverty and made me want to help as much as I can. - Samantha Russell, (G-rade 12) When we embarked on the trip of a lifetime in July, we were aware of only two things. First, that we would be exploring several regions of the country of Kenya in Africa. Second, that we would return to Vancouver after three weeks, changed. No one could have predicted the sights and sounds we experienced, let alone the incredible spirit of the Kenyan people. Needless to say, our arrival and first days in Nairobi were spent speechless. In the end, we were all inspired by different aspects of our trip and will never forget our journey into Africa. It was truly life-changing. - Angela Saunders (0 12)

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M e w í í n e ^ íTp f e n y a When wc embarked oh the trip o f a lifetim e in July, we were aw are o f only tw o things.

First, th a t we would be exploring several regions o f the country o f Kenya in A frica. Second, th a t we would return home changed. No one could have predicted the sights and sounds we experienced, let alone the incredible sp irit o f the Kenyan people. Needless to say, our a rriv a l and f ir s t days in Nairobi were spent speechless.

Our story begins w ith visits to several orphanages in the Nairobi area, presenting our suitcases filled w ith clothing, medical supplies, toys, and sports equipment. Im portantly, we were there to provide a helping hand to the various organizations. New Life Orphanage provided abandoned and orphaned infa nts, some HIV positive, w ith a beautiful home and eventual adoption options. M other Theresa Orphanage, in the h eart o f the slums of Nairobi, provided schooling and care fo r orphans, children and adults w ith disabilities. Finally, Nyumbani, the Swahili word fo r home, provided HIV/A1PS orphans w ith a fa m ily and specialized medical care.

We Journeyed on to M urangaa, where we made contact w ith Mukangu School, a vib ra n t community o f students and parents ail eager to create a lasting relationship w ith Mulgrave. That week was to be one o f the most amazing of our lives! To help to erase the many boundaries set up by th e ir society, through the construction of a library, was exhilarating. The Mukangu students were very curious to learn about Mulgrave School, about Canada, its policies and our culture. They did, however, seem most interested in the softness of our skin and the texture o f our hair. We worked fo r six days, fir s t digging red d irt to fill the foundation, levelling the foundation, and laying rocks fo r the floors o f the library. Mulgrave's representatives did an amazing Job and worked hard to complete the mission o f a completed foundation. I t was an incredible learning opportunity fo r both schools.

A fte r many te a rfu l goodbyes, we le ft Mukangu School and headed out on the roads of Kenya to Nakuru National Park fo r our f ir s t s a fa ri experience. Pink Flamingoes filled our field of vision as f a r as the eyes could see and a huge rhinoceros w as a welcome sight a fte r a long day in the bus. We then drove to the M asai M a ra National Park. In our four vans, we scoured the park, finding everything from wildebeest to leopards, hippos to giraffes, cheetahs to lions; we saw them all! We even made i t to the Tanzanian border o f the Serengeti and the M asai M a ra . A village of the M asai also opened its doors to our group, tre a tin g us to cultural dances and educating us about their nomadic lifestyle.

A week-long v is it to K ilifi, (a to w n north o f Mombasa) provided time fo r reflection, relaxation and markets. The beauty o f the coast was astounding and served as a perfect windup to an incredible trip . Several students visited an SOS village in Mombasa w ith another suitcase and le ft having seen the progress o f a well-established, international NCO and its positive effects on its surrounding community. In the end, we were all inspired by d iffe re n t aspects o f our trip and w ill never forget our Journey into A frica. I t was tru ly life-changing.

Angela Saunders

Take me back to Kenya Take me back to people bom from a sky tfncrt kisses a (norizon so wide yow'd thlnh fine Milky Way could rest on its lines, Show me men tinat can jump so high th a t they hit the ground with hats of clouds from th a t moment tlnat they touched tiñe sky, Take me back to Kenya W a lin g down a d irt street in a dusty town a t sundown I realized I was fa r from home Home where water flows fresh from taps and maps of city streets twirl around my feet and out my ears until Im drowning in cement and material wealth Dn tills d irt street in finis dusty town a t sundown I'm fa r from home Tills Is fióme wfiere water leahs from red eartfi In pools of silt and guilt consumes me as I compare my smile on Cfirlstmas morning to fine miles a young boy w alfc for fils meals I tfilnf? of tfils little boy on fils long walh fióme and flow fie wisfies tfia t fils fieels were wfieels so fie didn't fiave to feel tine rocíes dig into fiis soles fie could Just roll rigfit over tfiem I thlnh o f film Imaging tfia t fils fiands bore strands of rope to fielp film cope wltfi tfie weigfit of tfie water bucket His young mind ages too fast as tfie last b it of water gets pumped from tfie well and fies compelled to give up fantasies o f flying men and robots for slow tfiougfits of tfilrst and fiunger And I see tfils boy every nlgfit in my dreams wfien my life teems wltin luxury I see film being struck by need and I hnow tfia t fie too dreams, but not of me He dreams of a day wfien fie may wear sfioes or a life w fere tfie shy's blues remind film tfia t life Is beautiful not tfia t sun dries up tfie ground, But In fils waging fours fe fias tfie power of Imagination and fils innocent lucí? finds an army truch In fils backyard tfia t wltfiln minutes Is a castle o f w flcfi fie is tfie guard and an army o f toddlers take on tfie task starting tfie attach Tfils truch Is tfielr bridge, tfielr swings and tfielr slide but all fantasies aside Its still Just a true)?

Wfille standing In a dusty yard on a dirty dune In afternoon I realized I was fappy, Happy unllhe fiappy wfien you get a cell pfone for your blrtfiday Happy not like fiappy wfien youre going to Mexico for your fiollday In tfils dusty yard on a rocky dune in afternoon I’m fiappy Happy In the way tfia t I fiavent toucfied money yet today and because I dldntthlnh about television yesterday Deep red d irt blankets my sfilrt and falls from my fa ir as 1return a curious stare from students standing sfioeless on tfie grass My first tfiougfit; I want to give sfioes to tfia t class But shoeless or sfilrtless tfiey smile nonetheless which softens my heart, but still I'm obsessed Just shoes and a shirtl I'd give them the worth o f the world If I could And I'd say tahe It you'd do the same for me and they would

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This Spring Break, I travelled to Costa Rica w ith tw e n ty of my fellow classmates, M rs. Vipond, M r. Gee and M r. Wilson, Puring our travels, we stayed in local sustainable communities, worked as H abitat For Humanity volunteers fo r a week to help a fa m ily build a home, experienced the amazing ecological bio-diversity of Costa Rica, visited the region of an active volcano and fa ir trade enterprises, travelled through the countryside, became acquainted w ith charming school children, regional culture, local cuisine, flo ra and fauna, and expanded our knowledge of Spanish.

For the fir s t week, we made a lot of progress working w ith HFH to build houses fo r Costa people. All of us worked together, in the heat, to do as much as we could. For days we working very hard; we mainly dug holes fo r the foundations and mixed cement fo r the rest of the house. It was very tiring , but everyone contributed and found this p a rt of the trip to be extremely rewarding. It was wonderful to see how much help we had been and how appreciative the families were.

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The next p a rt of our trip was to see some of the sights and sounds of Costa Rica. We w ent on a long hike to see the Turrialba Volcano, visited a fie sta where we experienced Costa Rican culture. We w ent on a tour through CATIF's Botanical Garden and Coffee Processing Plant, visited a conventional banana plantation, visited cacao agroforestry systems and a cacao processing plant. This was really interesting because the women there told us about how chocolate was made and we actually got to w atch the whole process. A fte r several more excursions and experiences, i t was time to go home. This trip was an experience of a lifetime th a t I w ill never forget!

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This was the inaugural year of the Crade 8 trip to China. It was a fa n ta s tic success filled w ith memories which the students w ill never forget.

We started the trip in Suzhou and took in a number of sights including the M a ste r of the Nets Carden, a Silk Factor, the Confucius Temple which had an amazing display of Consai trees, a canal boat ride which took us to Tiger Hill, Lions Crove Carden, and fin a lly the Suzhou Museum. | u r next stop was the SOS Village in Tianjin. Here we had the chance to share, play, and learn from local children in the village. This was a highlight of the trip fo r many of the students and we look fo rw a rd to strengthening our bond w ith the SOS Village in the future.

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Ceijing brought w ith i t a v is it to the Summer Palace, the Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, a pearl m arket, an amazing Kung Fu show, some delicious Peking, a jade fa cto ry, the Ming Tomb and Sacred W ay, an^enamel workshop, the amazing Créât W all, the ¿008 Olympic Park, the Temple of Heaven, and the Hutong. We ended our stay in Ceijing w ith a fabulous night of Karaoke which was kindly organized by Piane.

Our fin a l stop was Shanghai where we saw an unbelievable Chinese Acrobatics Show, the Jade Cuddha, the Urban Planning Exhibition, and fin a lly enjoyed a cruise on the Cund.

It was an incredible trip and the students involved were wonderful ambassadors fo r Mulgrave and Canada. I hope this is the fir s t of many!

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Mulgrave School embarked om its second annual field trip to the vib ra n t M a ta n zas School of A rts and Music in M a tanzas, Cuba, froÂťn M arch 17th to M arch 75th, 7007. Our sixteen Crade 7 and S students stuffed their luggage w ith a r t supplies and musical instruments w ith the anticipation of engaging in music and visual a rts workshops w ith their Cuban counterparts. We gathered supplies and resources fo r an exciting programme of activities. In pictures and w ith sound, we made music and created a r t w ith friends through the language of the Arts! Under the leadership of M r. M a rk Steffens (Coordinator), Ms. Sarah M orris, Ms. Cambi Roy, Ms. Donna Sheh and M a t t Reznek, (Crade 11), we had a wonderful time sharing friendship and celebrating our cultural diversity. It was an unforgettable trip.

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After a long, windy and wet winter, it was with skin almost translucent that we landed in Brisbane on a March day. Record heat of 57 degrees Celsius was certainly the prompt to remove our tracksuits and to don our summer wear. After a seemingly endless journey via Japan, we were all pleased to hit solid ground and to make contact with our Aussie billets, whose keen faces, the colour of burnt toast, made us feel welcome from the outset. The nineteen Crade 6 students who participated in this year's Australia Trip can feel pleased with how well they handled themselves in the land Pown Under. They enjoyed many hours of swimming, sun bathing, and touring interesting places such as the Sydney Opera House, the National Gallery, Parliament House, and the Australian W ar Memorial, to name a few. Bus drivers, tour guides and hoteliers alike commented on how proud we should feel of our students. Much to the teachers' joy, and for the first time in nine years, everyone remained very healthy throughout. Homesickness only raised its head to a level appropriate to one of the trip's main goals developing an appreciation of what one's own family and home offers in terms of our identity and needs. Below is a sample of the final writing assignment, given on the plane ride home: a Top Ten list, this one by Emma Rahemtulla: The whole Australia Trip was really fun! There were some things that we did that I liked better than others. The things I write in this entry are my top ten favourite things that we did: 10. Sydney Tower! I liked 0z Trek and the view. You could practically see all of Sydney!

9. The Mint - 1really liked the Mint because we learned lots of things about how coins are made.

8. Paddy's Market - Paddy's Market was the place where we found the cheapest deals!

7. The National Museum of Australia - The Museum is a very cool place.

6. The Sydney Opera House - It was very exciting to go somewhere so famous.

5. The Rocks Markets - A lot more expensive than Paddy's but I bought a lot more there. Two of the best things that I bought there were: mango lotion and a music player that plays The Sound of Music.

4. Questacon - Questacon is very similar to Science World. The virtual roller coaster was really fun.

5. In third comes Preamworld! Preamworld was really fun! The most fun ride was the Wipeout.

1. In second, Fraser Island, lakes, creeks and beaches all in one! Fraser was wonderful. I would have given it 1st but I wasn't too fond of the showers and spiders!

1. Finally, the best place of all...my billets' house! I loved staying with my billet. She was very nice and we swam almost every day. The Australia Trip was a lot of fun and I hope to go back to Australia one dav.

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This year I had the privilege of going to Eastern Canada with forty seven of my peers as well as six wonderful teachers. After a very long plane ride, we arrived in Ottawa and were grouped with our roommates. Its only a three hour time difference, but we were all jetlagged, and it was interesting to see how each one of us coped. I think we learned a lot about each other!

Although we were tired, we were still very excited because we knew the week was going to be a whirlwind adventure. Our first event was to visit Parliament. Once inside, I found the politicians behaviour amazing. They were arguing with such intensity to the point of being rude!

On the following day, we visited the Governor Generals home then went to the War Museum. It had staggering displays of all the wars in which Canada has been involved. I would definitely go back there in my spare time and Im sure many of my peers would too. Another big highlight that we all enjoyed was skating on the Rideau Canal.

We were all so grateful that the weather complied and froze the lake just in time for our arrival. Pid you know that some Grade 9s are very talented when it comes to skating?

After Ottawa we traveled to Montreal where we watched a Canadiens hockey game. The atmosphere was filled with enthusiastic energy. It was so much fun. Next we visited Notre Pâme Gasilica. I dont have the words to describe its beauty. It filled us with awe and the way the lights lit it up magnified its magnificence.

The next day we visited Mulgrave graduates at McGill University. They took us on a tour and told us to prepare for lots more reading once we became university students. After the tour we had the choice of going shopping or visiting another museum. Goth activities were again more fun than we imagined. That night we went to a dinner theatre which was hilarious. They took us back to New France to show us what life was like for a fille du roi.

Next was my favourite day. We spent the morning at College Stanislas. Although we only spent a day there, friendships were forged. Later on that day we traveled to Quebec City for more walking tours and cool light and sound shows. We had free time at Carnivale as well which was filled with good times.

E A S T E R N

Our last day was spent dog sledding. The weather was freezing but it was exhilarating and it was a lot easier than it looked. This trip was filled with delicious food, great shopping opportunities and a lot of knowledge. I think that many friendships and relationship were formed on this trip and I will keep my memories with me forever.

Alexandra Gleim

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C a rn a d a Once again this year, a Mulgrave Junior School choir was invited to participate in the national music festival, MusicFest Canada. The Crade 5-6 Choir travelled to the d istant land of Richmond on several days in M ay, and came aw ay w ith a silver standing fo r their performance, the second highest standing possible.

MusicFest Canada is an invita tio n a l fe stival geared tow ards school and community ensembles. It has been held in various large centres across the country fo r the past 55 years. M ost participants attend secondary schools, and so i t is always a special honour when younger students are invited. Mulgrave previously sent Junior School choirs to O ttaw a/H ull in R001, Calgary in ROOR, Richmond in R005, and O tta w a in R006. A number of the choristers who participated this year had been in O tta w a la st year. Mulgraves invita tio n came as a result of excellent performances a t our regional qualifier, the Coquitlam Music Festival, in late February. A to ta l of 38 students represented Mulgrave musically a t the national level, w ith M r. M clean as director. We were pleased to have Crystal C, a 05 chorister, as accompanist fo r tw o of the songs.

Over 8,000 participants from across the country were in Richmond between M a y 15 and 19 fo r MusicFest Canada. Various sizes of band, orchestra and choir were involved, and there were solo entries from w ithin some of the ensembles. The choral venue was Fraserview Mennonite Church, while the instrumental strands were based a t the Richmond Inn and the Executive Plaza A irport Hotel. Adjudication was by a panel of three judges, one of whom conducted a clinic, or lesson, w ith each of the ensembles. Competition is against a standard: gold, silver, bronze and m erit standings are used a t the national level. P art of the excitement and prestige of a national fe stival is being evaluated alongside ensembles from other parts of the country. As p a rt of our festival participation, we heard vocal and instrumental performances by other students, an adult community choir, and a professional percussion quartet from Toronto.

In addition to festival-related activities, p a rt of our fe stival experience involved visiting a national historic site in Richmond, the Cult of Georgia Cannery. There was a w e t afternoon splashing about a t W aterm ania, a couple of re staurant outings and a movie-pizza evening a t school.

Special thanks go to our parent chaperones fo r the various events: M rs. Irene Chappell, Ms. K athy Coleman, Mrs. Taeko Fischer, M rs. Fran Gallo, Ms. M a ry Keast, M rs. Carolyn M a tthew s, and M rs. Clara Timmons, as well as to the fa cu lty chaperones: M r. Race and M r. Tetiker. Thanks also to the numerous parents, and to M r. Macoun and Pr. Perry, who came out to support the young performers. Congratulations to the Grade 5 and 6 choristers on their national silver award!

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Fame., ft w at la rg e st m ost professiotoal productiovo MuUrave Uas ev er attempted, /ko arducu^ teto mototUs were tUe bacV-boioe oftUis musical atod tUe etod re su lt wa* g re a te r tUaio atoyotoe could Uave imagined. Oto paper, tUe c a s t wot impressive. Oto tUe sta<^e, tUey surp rised atod captivated. EacU member leartoed -from "Hoe expenetoce atod ^rew a s a performer, wUicU is difficult no sucU ato im m erse tUeatncal productioio.

WUetUer tUey liWed ft"or toot eacU perform er lived musical tU eatre atod it wa% certanoly refle cted no tUe chem istry atod cototoectiotos developed witUno tUe c a s t Uavno^ a pitbaiod of"stu deiots wa<&equally cUalleto^no^.

TUe musiciaios mi^Ut"a s well Uave beeto professiotoals cotosidemo<^ tUeir dematodno^ reUearsal schedules. Li^Ufno^ atod soutod, sta^no<^. maV-eup, bacW^routod, props-" almost everyotoe no tUe Upper School Uad a ta s te of Fame. -4s Mr. Macouto tooted, Mul^rave is toot a performno^ a rts S C bool, but"atoyotoe wUo was fortuioate etoou^U "to t e e tUe show would

Uave Uad a Uard "time believno^ Uim. Yet it wasiottUe cUalleto^es or tUe perform aioces or eveto Tyrotoe's sUort-sUorts thatm ade Fame so evtraordnoary. Ito my mnod. Ă­t w at tUe fa c ttU a t everyotoe supported eacU other atod ^new â&#x20AC;&#x153;to appreciate eac-U persoto's nodivtdual cototnbutioio. Ycm c-ould say it w at libe we Uad a secotod -family, /kod I m ust say, I m itt my F-4ME -family already. TUatoU- you to Mr. Pope, Ms, Creber, Ms. -4tosoto, Ms. Momt atod especially Ms. 4M-for tUeir collaborative effo rts no creatno^ a Broadway -worthy sUow. TUe memories are ^ototoa live -forever.

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IZoom Fcst is a 48 hour film competition which is organized and hosted by Mulgrave School. A t 5 o'clock on the Friday afternoon a theme and item are placed online.

Each team is expected to incorporate the theme and the item into the film which they create.

Films can be of any genre, but must be under five minutes in length.

A fte r exactly 48 hours all film s must be handed in. The prop fo r this year was a key and the theme "The road less travelled".

A fte r brainstorming fo r ideas, and fin a lly creating a storyboard, each Mulgrave team found a r tis tr y in ordinary settings, captured creative shots and from interesting angles and began editing. Students were camped in hallways and glued to computer screens until the clock struck 5 pm on Sunday.

W ith pieces completed and the competition over, there was a greal sense of relief and accomplishment.

Awards won by Mulgrave students: 1st place Junior Cinematography "That Made All the difference" Cage Allard 2nd place Junior Acting - "A Quiet Reality " - Keegan Palcom, Chloe Scott 1st place Junior Judge's Choice - " A Quiet Reality " - S te w a rt lee, Chloe Scott, Keegan Palcom, Chris Thompson The Prendan Archibald Award Jessica Knowles

i 4Ă­>w i^O O M I had the privilege of working a t Mulgrave from 1999 -Z00Z. They were years of tremendous growth, cre a tivity, and problem solving in the school. In any other school, during a time like this, a big idea coming from a relatively new grade 5 teacher might be swept aside. A film -making competition? Province-wide? You w a n t to send out press releases and contact every film teacher in British Columbia?

I remember bringing my spreadsheet and business plan to lin d a Hamer. I wanted her permission and about *600 to cover printing costs and re n t a movie theatre. I nervously showed her lists of potential community donors and school volunteers. I presented a timeline of how we could publicize the event, release the challenge, collect the film s, have them transferred onto %" film fo r movie theatre projection, have the film s classified fo r public viewing, judge them, and fin a lly aw ard prizes a t a screening event. I t was a big, involved plan.

Linda Hamer, as you might remember, was no stranger to risk-taking. She liked the idea, asked all about my plans, and encouraged me w arm ly. She agreed to provide the money, and asked w h a t else I needed. And so it really began the seed was sown.

I wonder if ZOOM could have taken root a t any other school. Mulgrave was not only willing, but very able to make the competition a success. Students helped to design the name, rules, and logo fo r the competition. Parents like LaVonne Girard and Bob Bottieri, Shane lunny, Poug Baird, Jacquie Gould and Tony Allard, lent their experience, advice and considerable clout to the cause. W ith their participation, donations of film stock, scholarships, screening time, equipment, and editing services came flowing in. Christine and Brian Giesbrecht lent their a rtis tic talents, time, and support.

Mulgrave had a lot of creative people who were excited about my idea.

A fte r months of hard work, our fir s t ZOOMfest was a thrilling success. We screened the participants' w ork in a real movie theatre. We made speeches about how inspiring and exciting their w ork was, and the students made h e a rtfe lt speeches of gratitude upon accepting their awards and accolades. Parents came, and they cried. It was designed to provide an opportunity fo r even the most ill-equipped, time-strapped creative kids to express themselves on video. It worked because w h a t the kids made was beautiful and new.

But i t didnt happen w ithout a few sleepless nights. It was only one week before the big shoot - my theatre was booked, fliers printed, judges a t the ready, the schools money more than spent and we had only tw o or three teams entered! I remember running into Tony Allard in the school parking lot and fre tfu lly explaining my concerns to him. It was a long, rambling, over-detailed account, ending w ith the frazzled, red-faced question, perhaps w e ll have to cancel the event?

Tony did the greatest thing. It was the kind of thing you can only do it you're Tony Allard. The kind of thing th a t might really happen in a movie. W ith the Mulgrave sunset glowing over his shoulder and the sprinklers ticking w e t rhythms over our freshly laid grass, he placed his hand reassuringly on my shoulder and looked me dead in the eye. Ms. Graves, the show must go on. And so i t did.

Laurie Faith (nee Graves) 121

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~ B a \n d T S e tre x tft' For the Grade 5 s and 6s in band this year we had a super time a t Rockridge Canyon. It w a s exciting from the very beginning (well maybe after the SM-hour bus ridel! Even after th at excruciating drive, we all rushed to our rooms: partly because we were so excited to see who w a s in our room and partly because we were nearly falling over from the weight of our suitcases! Minutes after, we had unpacked and were outside.

We heard a loud crash and turned to look a t w hat happened. A few people were kicking rocks down the stairs. It turned out th at one of these people (who shall remain anonymous) had kicked a small rock down the stairs. It hit a pane of glass around the pool which shattered immediately! I think th at just got us more excited. After playing outside, band practice, dinner, and African drumming in the evening, we met the one and only Brian Appleby. W e went back to our rooms and tried to go to sleep without success: we were too busy wondering w hat tomorrow would be like. It seemed that the rest of the trip went by super fast. From playing hockey outside, band practice with M r. Appleby, playing Peal or No Peal in my room, and just hanging out, the trip w a s a total success. The highlight had to be throwing w ater balloons a t M r. Steffens while he went on the zip-line! As the trip came to an end, we were sad to leave and wished we could sta y a little longer. It seemed as if our wish had been granted as we found out th at the Grade 5 bus w a s unsafe to drive back home! W e all had to w ait (or should I sa y play) for another THREE hours. W e finally pulled into the Mulgrave parking lot after dinner and two movies a t quarter to ten. W e met our parents, said, Good bye, and went back home. Thank you M r. Steffens this trip w a s awesome. Now I only have one thing to say: just you w ait Grade 4s, just you wait!

Sofie Henderson 6F

J u t ^ io r <S c X v > o \ A\Nc\r<Ae> 1. M U L G T 2 4 V E 4 w a r d This prize is awarded to students who have scored highly in each of the attributes associated w ith the award. M-anners, U-niqueness, L-ove of learning, C-enerosity, R-espect, A -ttitude, V-erve, and Excellence PC Emme Lee, Ceorge Hawkins PC Petsie de Peer, Emma Neill-Klein 4J Andrew French, Sarah Halldorson 4P Emma 0-oult, Sarah W alker 4K Zoe Anderson, Sally Oh SM Pronwyn Carere, Celine Chen SS Prent Coutts, Arisha Ladhani SR Amy Oh, Josephine Pird SK Hayley M cIntyre, K a trin a Ross-Chali 60 Alexander lee, Justin Chan 61 Mackenzie W allster, Alia Ridley 6F Connor A rn e tt, Tori Timmons 6PP Ameeqa Ali, Emily Sewell

Z . E 'f f c ir t ' 4 w a r d Awarded to the student who has put a consistently high level of e ffo rt into academics, the a rts, athletics or service, or a combination of those strands.

PC Jordan Peck PC Nadia Rodrigues 4J Elaine Cuo 4P Andrew Ablett 4K Jolee Tung SM Sophie Chappell SS Frances Thomas SR Mitchell M adill SK Josh Seo 60 Amy Russell 61 Leigh Sawchyn 6F Amy Neilson 6PP Ellie Peveridge

3 . S p ir it â&#x20AC;?4 w a rc 4 Awarded to the student who motivates, leads, and inspires and who is positive and inclusive.

PC Natalie M arshall PC Cabriella Campbell 4J Caroline W illiams Wood 4P Liam Mitchell 4K M a tre ya Fedor SM James Cuscott SS Marcus Hann SR Paniel M o ffa tt SK Noah Culd 60 Heather Chambers 6L Melissa Codin 6F Emily Shields 6PP Charlotte Philpotts

a. The M a d a t F. Jamal A w ard For the student who has displayed outstanding aesthetic awareness £ cre a tivity in the visual a rts Ken Tang b. The Koenig Family Aw ard For fine a rts £ performance Crystal Cheng c. Violet W itty Memorial Aw ard For perseverance Oliver Kirkwood d. Fverett Allan Larose Memorial Aw ard fo r Positiveness - Awarded to the student who most exemplifies a positive a ttitu d e tow ards self, fellow students &fa cu lty Chanel laçasse e. Pynapro Cup Presented by Pynapro fo r creative endeavours in science. A student who expresses a real interest in inquiry as i t relates to scientific topics and the experimental process.

Adam M ith a £ Sanesh Iyer f. Stanley Ross M itchell Memorial Award For excellent participation £- achievement in school music activities Stephanie Porter g. Ceorge Woods Plate Awarded fo r spirit Rachel Ingram

& enthusiasm - put your heart into everything you do

h. Public Speaking Award For excellence in public speaking Ameeqa Ali ¡.Priest Love of learning Award Ellie Beveridge S- Imran Moosa j. Andrew Lambert Award fo r Positive Action - Awarded to the Junior School student who best demonstrated positive action, in service fo r the betterm ent of our environment or the people of our world. The student must demonstrate independence, risk-taking as well as an open-minded and caring demeanour.

Sanesh Iyer k. Female Athletic Award For the female student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all-round athleticism Kye Fedor l.

Male Athletic Aw ard For the male student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all-round athleticism Braedan Fitzpatrick

m. House Cup Smith n.

Chairmans Cup In annual recognition of a student who exemplifies the combined attributes of citizenship,

academics, the a rts and athletics Ameeqa Ali

/ Iw a r c ^ M U LG T24VE 4 w a rd Awarded to students who have scored highly in each of the attributes associated with the award. M anners, U-niqueness, L-ove of learning, fr-enerosity, R-espect, A-ttitude, V-erve, and E-xcellence 7J Kevin Catliff, Kendra Perrin 7R Jaime Hills, Jake larson 8C fra Eun (frlara) Rhee, Alyssa Rodrigues 8M Ashley Fowron, Spencer Shields 9P Ryan Catt, Teck (Shaun) Lim 9W Alexandra Fleim, frorden Larson 10H Oliver Pempsey, Priyanka Phaliwal 10M Zachary Campbell, Eric Tam 11A Matthew Cullen, Yu Jung (Helen) Ji IIP Aryan Firouzbakht, Antonia Kolic 1ZLM Tsering Porje, Megan Nelson

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7M frraham Frown, Kelsey McLean 7S Nicole Moller, Nadir Surani 8fr Madison Inman, Tirajeh Mazaheri 9T Zain Alimohamed, Jenni Hughes 10L Anna Maurer, Hai Xi Wang 11HM Kian Abghari, Lauren Koenig 1ZLM Sonia Rosenfeld, Claire Tomsett

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Awarded to the student who has put a consistently high level of effort intq ac the arts, athletics or service, or a combination of those strands.

7J Tristan Wallis-Mayer 7R Marthinus (MC) deFeer 8C Charlotte Julian 8M Spencer Nash 9P Esther Jang 9W Sevan Agopian 10H Mei-Ling Lee 10M Sage Craves 11A Emma Mackenzie IIP Matthew Pallone 1ZLM Katherine Jewell

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7M Rebecca Lambe 7S Pylan Hogan 8fr Caitlin Roone 9T Emily Stewar; 10L Hudson Liao 11HM Alexandra Cyn^der 1ZLM Jaclyn Wieren

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Awarded to the student who motivates, leads, and inspires and who is positiWànd inclusive The manifestation of these qualities may vary depending on the age of the student. For example, the older the student, the more the leadership component should be demonstrated.

7J Angélique Travlos 7R Nisia Minicucci 8C Antoine Largeau 8M Shanelle Hill 9P Zachary Lim 9W Meghan Robinson 10H Lauren Wierenga 10M Chloe Scott 11A Alexandra Inman IIP Jessica Knowles 1ZLM Hilary Angus

7M Lucas Thexton 7S Katrina Kernaghan 8fr Eric Rosenfeld 9T Catherine Addison 10L Kaitlin Cyr 11HM Fazila Lakhani 1ZLM Kevin Yildirim

Middle School Creative W riting Aw ard - Anna Liu - This aw ard is presented to a student in Crades 7-9 who has excelled in external competitive writing contests.

Caroline Stevenson Crown Memorial Aw ard - Claire Tomsett - Ponated by the Neill family, this is awarded for excellence in creative writing in the Senior School.

Middle School French Aw ard - Zachary Lim - "En route aux i toiles" - donated by Perek £ Carlotta Lee The Madam e Lo £ Family French Legacy Award - Sonia Rosenfeld - J'apprends Ie Francais par coeur British Properties Scholarship *400- Parryl Koh £ Angela Saunders- Awarded to the Crade 12 student who best demonstrated service to the community £ promoted ecological awareness (donated by the British Properties Area Homeowners' Associationlisplit scholarship) M a d a t Ali Pirani Memorial Cup- Jan de Beer - Awarded for excellence in Social Studies in the Middle School Senior School Social Studies Aw ard- Sonia Rosenfeld -Awarded to the Senior School student who demonstrates excellence in Social Studies The Funston Aw ard- Melanie Moller- Awarded for excellence in English in the Middle School.

English Inspiration AwardKeith Caudry-Cardner- Awarded to the Senior School student who demonstrates excellence in English Mulgrave Middle School Mathem atics AwardJee-Hye (Esther) Jang- Awarded for consistent excellence in Mathem atics donated by Pr Turner Muigrave Senior School Mathem atics AwardTaek Hyun (Francisco) Rhee- Awarded for excellence in Mathem atics - donated by the Pirani family SFU Excellence in Mathem atics £ Computing Science A w ard- Woo Suk (Steve) Hur, Yu Jung (Helen) Ji- 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 £ a scholarships of *200 each will be presented at a separate ceremony a t Simon Fraser Universitylshared award) Mulgrave Middle School Science AwardCorden Larson- Ponated by the Pemers/Palyga family; this is awarded to the student exhibiting the spirit of science and discovery Mulgrave Senior School Science Aw ard- Xiao Yuan (Benjamin) Yang- Awarded to the student exhibiting the spirit of science and discover BC Innovation Council Science Achievement Aw ard - Taek Hyun (Francisco) Rhee - Awarded to the top grade 12 Science student in Mulgrave. Students need to be enrolled in a t least two Sciences in order to be considered.

The Rising S ta r Award - Corden Larson - This aw ard is for excellent participation and achievement in one or more areas of the Middle School Music programme The Mulgrave S ta r Trophy - Brian Thomas - Ponated by the Thomas family, this award is for excellent participation and achievement in one or more areas of the Senior School Music programme The Bard Aw ard - Zoe Griffiths - For excellence in theatrical performance The Powney Award - Jin-A Lee - For excellence in visual a rts in the Middle School The Senior School A rt Award - Katherine Neil - For excellence in visual arts in the Senior School W est Vancouver Community A rts Council Aw ard - Brian Thomas - Awarded to the grade 12 student who found the greatest inspiration in the A rts Middle School Public Speaking Aw ard - Sophie Bird - This award is presented to a student in Crades 7-9 who has excelled in public speaking.

Middle School Pebating Aw ard - Sophie Bird £ Ashley Bowron - This aw ard is presented to a student in Crades 7-9 who has excelled in competitive debating.lshared award) Senior School Public Speaking Award - Christopher (Keith) Caudry-Cardner - For achieving the highest overall standing a t the Western Invitational Speaking Contest Senior School Pebating Aw ard - Bryce Balcom £ Christopher (Keith) Caudry-Cardner - For achieving the highest overall standing in competitive debating.lshared award) Mulgrave Cold Service Aw ard - Jessica Knowles, Christopher Pallai, Jaciyn Wierenga - The Cold Service Aw ard is the highest honour we bestow in recognition of Service Leadership a t Mulgrave. The recipient or recipients of this aw ard are already involved in service well beyond our Bronze and Silver levels. They demonstrate service learning achievements, an altruistic spirit and essential qualities of: advocacy £ compassion, collaboration, inspiration, intrinsic motivation, passion £ and service mentorship The Canwest Clobal Leadership Award - Hagop (Jack) Agopian - To the student demonstrating exemplary leadership in international service and humanitarianism.

Ponated by CanW est Travel Company, 2005 Middle School Leadership Aw ard - Alexandra Bleim - Ponated by the Shepard family; Presented to the Middle School student who has made exceptional contributions to leadership a t Mulgrave. These contributions may be in community, athletics, a rts or any combination therein.

Senior School Leadership Award - Christopher Pallai - Ponated by the 2005/2006 Head Students Shae de Jaray £ Rebecca Cynader; Presented to the senior student who has made exceptional contributions to leadership a t Mulgrave. These contributions can be in community, athletics, arts or any combination therein.

The Violet Richardson Award - Sam antha Russell - (riven by the Soroptimist Club of North and W est Vancouver to a young woman in recognition of her efforts to make the world a better place through volunteer action.

The Bruce M . Hicks Public Service Award - Jaciyn Wierenga - "Equality Through Action". Presented to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Josten's Scholarship *300 - Tyson Cowley- Awarded to the grade 12 student who best displayed all-round citizenship Clobal Awareness Book Award - Parryl Koh - Awarded annually to the student who best demonstrated participation, preparedness and perseverance a t the Southern Ontario Model United Nations held in Toronto University of Toronto National Book Aw ard - M a rio Linaksita - This is awarded in recognition of exceptional abilities, both personal and academic, in the eyes of the school and the University of Toronto House Cup Trophy- Luther King- Presented to the House Captains (Perek Mange £ Kate Jewell) Mulgrave Middle School Boys Athletic Aw ard- Andre Linaksita £ James Steeves- This is awarded to the male student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all around athleticism in the Middle School.

The Bruno Straub Award - Melanie Moller - Ponated by M s. Straub, this is awarded to the female student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all around athleticism in the Middle School Mulgrave Senior Boys Athletic A w ard- M a tthe w Senecal-Junkeer - Ponated by the Houghton family, this is awarded to the Senior male student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all around athleticism.

Mulgrave Senior Cirls Athletic Award - Taylor Oswald - This is awarded to the Senior female student who displays leadership, sportsmanship and all around athleticism.

The Alexander Edward Priest Memorial Cup - Angela Saunders - For the student who exemplifies the love of learning Chairmans Award Middle School - Melanie Moller - Ponated by the Robertson family, this award is in recognition of a student who exemplifies the combined attitude of citizenship, academics, the arts and athletics in the Middle School Chairmans Award Senior School - Cuillaume Curaudeau - Ponated by the Robertson family, this award is in recognition of a student who exemplifies the combined attitude of citizenship, academics, the arts and athletics in the Senior School The Linda Hamer Renaissance Spirit Award *5,000 - Parryl Koh - Ponated by the Allard £ Jernigan Families, this is awarded to a grade 12 student whose spirit soars in the joy of learning and, who by example, inspires others The Alexander Crace Inspiration Award - Lindsey M a r k s - Ponated by the Solloway family as a tribute to a young life lost to cancer, this award recognizes the student who shows the qualities of perseverance, courage and dignity under adversity.

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-The 2 0 0 6 -0 / year was busy and U p successful fo r the Junior School Physical ^Education program. Mulgraves I gymnasium and playing fields were constantly humming w ith classes and team activities.

The regular P.E. curriculum was enriched by new and d iffe re nt concepts from various parts of the world, including Aussie football (wildly popular sport combining rugby and football), and the rapidly growing sport of Floorball (a speedy game from Europe th a t resembles floor hockey and handball which w ill soon be an Olympic sport). Grade 6's learned to dance to the salza rythm s of Central and South America.

J* For the second year, the highly useful and practical a c tiv ity of swimming was offered to all Grades 4 6 classes. Basic strokes and w a te r safety were taught and practised in the pool a t the W est Vancouver Recreational Centre. Other % tra d itio n a l sports were the focus of both ■ P.E. classes and our interscholastic teams.

I Our Mulgrave Thunderbolts engaged in ■ frie n d ly, fun and highly spirited I competition w ith their counterparts from | «other ISEA independent schools from the Lower M ainland and other areas of B.C. In keeping w ith Mulgrave's growing tra c k record of athletic achievement and sportsmanship, our teams proudly I represented the school in cross-country, | soccer, volleyball, basketball, tra c k and ^ field, swimming and rugby. M a n y of our students turned in excellent performances, making major ■ contributions to their teams. Mulgrave "organised and hosted the Grade 5 girls volleyball tournament, and co-hosted the W .tra c k and field meet a t Swanguard Æ Stadium, both highly successful events.

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Reflecting the im portant role of sports and physical a c tiv ity in the society of which we are a p a rt, the Annual Terry Fox Run and Jump Rope fo r Heart are, always im portant events in the I Mulgrave calendar. This year, as always, Mulgrave students, w ith h e art­ warm ing support from the rest of the Mulgrave community, raised significant donations fo r the ongoing battles against cancer and heart disease Congratulations to our Junior School athletes, and thanks to our dedicated volunteer parent and fa cu lty coaches who have devoted much time and energy, sharing their knowledge and love of sports w ith our students. Thanks as well to the many positive parents who supported and cheered them on. Finally, special thanks to M rs. Sawchyn our MVP (Mulgrave Volunteer Parent) fo r athletics. She has contributed so much to our programme during the past tw o years. Her tireless e ffo rts are greatly appreciated by all.

M s. S tra u b

Gr. T GirW> The Grade 7 Girls Volleyball Team had a te rrific season developing their skills and improving their game play. The girls demonstrated much enthusiasm and energy both a t practices and games. Gy the end of the season, the girls were able to set up the ball and a tta c k a t the net w ith a great degree of success. Their serving technique and accuracy improved and some players developed a very powerful overhand serve.Throughout the season, the players demonstrated sportsmanship, on and o ff the court, and shared their enthusiasm w ith the other teams. Congratulations on a great season!

Gr.â&#x201A;Ź>GirU> This years volleyball season had no lack of spirit, enthusiasm or players. We had four teams playing in various leagues and had tons of fun on and o ff the court. Our coaches were fa n ta s tic and they entered us into many d iffe re nt tournaments. The grade seven volleyball team led by Ms. Postma learned new skills such as spiking and blocking, while the grade eights coached by Ms. Gleig traveled to Victoria fo r a tournament. I know fo r sure th a t it's been a fa n ta s tic season fo r all the teams and we cant w a it fo r next years volleyball season to s ta rt!

V o lle y b a ll

Gr.IO G'rW

The grade 10 junior volleyball girls had an amazing season. Although it was short, all of us have improved so much and came out as stronger players. Our team was dedicated and determined to play our best a t every game. Our team was full of enthusiastic, skillful volleyball players who really brought the team together. Our team was made up of l grade 9s, Melanie M . and Jenny H., and 9 grade 10s, K aitlin C., Camilla J., Mei-Ling L., Rachel l., Christina ?.. Lauren T., Lauren Y., Pevan Y. and Lvie 1.

As a result of great team work, we came in 5th in our league, an improvement from our 7th place rank la st year. This season we had l great coaches, Ms Moore and M r.

Croft. They gave us a lot of support and helped us improve our skills and we can't thank them enough. We hope to see more girls come out to play next year.

d ro < & T ?

C p u i^ Ă­trY

Cross-Country returned to Mulgrave School a fte r a brief hiatus. They were an enthusiastic and willing group, pushing their own limits. Their practices prepared them fo r some of the nastiest hills and tra ils the North Shore could o ffe r in the weekly League Meets. Final league standings showed Mulgrave in 3rd place overall amongst AA schools. Outstanding results came from Annie M aurer (4th Junior Cirls), Sage Craves (3th Junior Cirls) and Spencer Nash (6th Cantam Coys). A thank you goes out to parents fo r their support through the season and congratulations to all runners as much improvement was seen over the course of the season. I look fo rw a rd to another great season next year.

G re v é e , ~7 B c v * b The Mulgrave Grade 7 Boys Rugby team successfully defended their ISÉA championship yesterday a t Klahanie Park in North Vancouver. The boys retained their title w ith convincing victories over St. Georges, Collingwood and Saint Michaels School from Victoria. They were deserving champions due to their relentless defensive pressure and a style of play which utilized all of the players on the field. This was made abundantly clear by the fa c t they only conceded three tries during the competition while scoring seventeen of their own. Thank you to their coach, M r. Ronald-Jones, fo r his hard work!

J u v e n ile .

B c v < &

The Juvenile Boys Rugby Team had their most successful season ever.

We had many new players to the game, and they were all an im portant p a rt of the success.

Andre Linaksita and Peter Pemers, in particular, were strong additions to the team. As a result of improved commitment and e ffo rt as the season progressed, the team qualified fo r the North Shore playoffs. In the semi-final game, we were pitted against top seed Rockridge, the only undefeated team from the regular season. In a game featuring strong defense from both sides, we won by a score of 70, allowing us to play in the North Shore fin a l against our season rival: Argyle. It was a hard fought game in which we lost to a w elldrilled, hard-tackling Argyle squad.

Regardless, i t was a successful year th a t paved the w a y fo r future p layoff wins fo r our team. We could not have done this w ithout the coaching of M r. Jones and M r.

Stiles.

Boy The Grade 7 & 8 Bantam Boys Rugby team had a great season this year w ith many new players to the sport. As the season progressed, the new grade 7's proved to be a great asset. The grade S's demonstrated their leadership abilities during practises £ games and were excellent role models fo r the younger players.

All the players demonstrated excellent commitment, enthusiasm and passion fo r the game, which was obvious in the w a y they tackled and ran w ith the ball. Although the score board did not show it, we had a very successful season.

The w ealth of ta le n t w ith in this team w ill provide continued rugby success in years to come. Special thanks to Nik M arshall, Antoine largeau, and Bobby Jelveh who so capably captained the team.

F ie ld J -t^ e U e v This season was one to remember. The girls field hockey team included grade 7's, 8's and 9's; and was coached by M r. Eakin and Ms. Wozny. Some of the girls were new to field hockey and some had played competitively. The girls were dedicated, coming to every Tuesday morning practice, rain or shine.

Although we were not victorious, the girls' positive attitude and sportsmanship made up fo r it. Our season highlight was playing Argyle, as we held them to 0-0 in the fir s t half. Our team has improved a great deal, and we look fo rw a rd to another great season next year.

B.C.U 14

Mulgrave school was well represented on he PC under-14 rugby team this year. The earn was coached by M a rtin dones and ike Stiles, both teachers from the school, nd students Eric Rosenfeld, Nik M arshall nd Antoine Largeau were all valuable members of the squad. The team travelled to Calgary, during stampede week, to jarticipate in a tournament against other irovincial teams including: Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta.

The P.C. team displayed dominant lerformances against all of the other irovinces as they finished the tournament vith 5 wins and no losses. In the 5 games ;hat played they only conceded one try ! iongratulations on a successful trip !

137

^ B a ^ W e rtta ll T W x Âť ^ w ? le - r t) c H % The grade six Thunderbolts boys basketball team brought a very cooperative and spirited approach to all of their watches this season. The boys responded well to the weekly practices and were very competitive in all of their ISĂ&#x2030;A watches. A successful howe and aw a y series over St. Anthonys (WV) prepared the boys fo r the concluding Flay Fay a t Collingwood. The team was divided into t balanced squads and highlights were victories over both St. Georges and Collingwood. It is indeed a rare season, when all team members contributed to the scoring sheet by the time the fin a l whistle blew.

Over 50 players, teachers and parents of Mulgrave School celebrated the end of our playing season by attending the Harlem Globetrotters spectacle a t GM Place. It was amazing to w atch and cheer fo r our own Grayson 0 (6 GF) who was chosen to compete fo r a prize a t the half-tim e show in fro n t of thousands of basketball fans. It was super th a t he walked home w ith a g ift a fte r sinking 5 baskets w ith another boy tied up to him!

The skills and antics of the night brought a smile to all, as we remember a grand season of Thunderbolt basketball. Well done lads!

J u v e n ile .

B

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Success is not just measured in wins and loses, but by wan^ attributes. This season the Juvenile Goys Gasketball Team wa; successful in many ways. Some players have come a greal distance in understanding the game and themselves as i basketball player. We started the season w ith a group of guy! who were interested in playing the game but many were noi basketball players, and th a t has changed immeasurably. Th< game challenged them physically and mentally, teaching then w h a t it's like to be a basketball player in a highly competitive league. The players identified their individual and tean strengthens and weaknesses, and became better basketbal players. I am proud of them and the e ffo rt they put into the practices and games and because of this they were successful Thank you to all the parents. A ssistant coach M a rk Simons plu: other Mulgrave basketball coaches, and players fo r their e ffo rt: all season long.

Todd Crof

Waking up a t 5:30 aw and jumping in the pool requires dedication and a tremendous w ork ethic, something all participants can be proud of!

M any new and fa m ilia r faces set personal bests a t almost every meet. Mulgrave participated in over 7 meets and challenged schools w ith swim teams larger than ours. Quite frequently a tin y Mulgrave swiwwer.(Jake) could be seen racing against a grade 11 twice his size. We look fo rw a rd to our fis t squad of grade 11 swimmers next year! M any of our swimmers performed outstanding a t Regionals w ith 13 going to Provincials, our best showing yet. %made it to finals w ith Alysha Harris taking bronze fo r the girls 50 m backstroke. In the relay, Paniel Russel, Talia Benson, Alysha Harris and Oliver Pewpsey clamed the silver medal and bypassed several grade 11 teams only seconds from the provincial record! Next year we w ill have a real shot a t breaking th a t record and if (when) we do M r.

Gardiner has kindly volunteered to w ear captain Speedo costume to assembly! The coaches, Ms. Roy and M r. Gardiner did a tremendous job, and even organised many of the meets.Thanks to the swimmers fo r coming out and hope to see even more next season!

Senior boys badminton champion, Benjamin Yang.

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Lbaee, Goldie 72 Lbghari, Kian 66 Lblett, Andrew 40 Lblett, Stella 11 Vblett, Zoé 36 Lbrary, Justin 31 Lbrary, M a rtin 31 library, M a tth e w 43 Achtew, Christine 11 Lddison, Catherine 60, 92 Vddison, Heather 54 Lgopian, Jack 65 Lgopian, Sevan 9, 61 Ahmadi Niri, Mahdiar 60 Lhmadi Niri, Mohammad Amin 48 Liban, Ryan 67 Libanese, Andrea 76 Alfreds, M a y a 36 Lli, Ameeqa 4 7 Ali, Arm aan 53 Llimohamed, Bishr 38 Llimohamed, Za in 60 Allard, Cage 64 Allard, Luke 54 Allard, Tony 82, 83 Mien, John 38 Hlen, Nicholas 45 dien, Peter 52 kllen, Reid 60 dien, Shirleen 76 dteman, M arc 14, 68 iminbakhsh, Ava 33 <n, Jung Woo Justin 43 .n, Melissa 59 tnderson, Evan 4 7 ■nderson, Zoe 42 mdreassen, Jessica 44 .ndrews, Christopher 39 .ndrews, Jonathan 40 .ngus, Hilary 14, 68 .nson. Lian 72 agente, Alexander 42 trgente, Anna 48, 122 .rmstrong, Jeremy 46 .rnett, Connor 48 .rnett, Loryn 60 .mold, Barbara 72 .mold, Michael 44 .mould, Michael 45 .mould, Peter 8, 56 .sh, Linda 72 .sties, Renner 57 .ttridge, Claire 4 ,4 1 .yers, Brandon 1 2 ,1 4 , 68 yers, Kate 76 .yers, Shelby 61 zizi, Ashkan 62

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Babin, Cheryl 72 Bag, Semia 48 Bai, Kim 72 , 83 Balcom, Bryce 65 Balcom, Keegan 62 Barnett, M axim 40 Barnett, Sophie 43 Barrow-Precious, Para 41 Barrow-Precious, Tessa 35 Basmadjian, Annahis 57 Basmadjian, Haig 60 Beck, Grayson 34 Beck, Jordan 38 Beddis, Jessica 39 Beddis, Mamie 59 Begert, Pavid 47 Begert, M a rk 58 Beggs, Schaela 36 Beig, Alex 15 Bengtson, Anna 59 Bengtson, Ben 65 Benson, Alice 76 , 83 Benson, Talia 9, 61 Benson, Tyler 46 Berlin, Jesse 7 , 53 Berris, Kaitlin 65 Berton, Emma 38 Berton, M argaret 48 Beveridge, Ellie 47 Biasucci, Liana 37 Bieg, Alexandra 68 Bieg, Andrew 67 Bird, Emma 45 Bird, Sophie 56 Birnie, Michael 46 Blair, Laura 58 Bleim, Alex 9 Bleim, Alexandra 61 Bleim, Eric 52 Blue, Brenda 80 Blundell, Michael 53 Boddez, Benjamin 46 Boddez, Georgia 38 Boehm, Jordan 7 , 53 Bonina, Carson 57 Borland, Georgina 44 Borland, Hannah 56 Borovinskaya, Ksenia 58 Borrell, Emily 39 Borrell, Michaela 36 Bottieri, Carmelo 55 Bowron, Ashley 8, 58 Bradford, Jason 67 Brook, Harry 64 Brooks, Cameron 8,5 7 Brooks, Teela 50 Brough, Fiona 58 Brown, Graham 53 Brown, Julia 60 Brun, Alexander 36 Budd, Paniel 54 Budd, Michael 61 Byres, Loryn 50 Byres, Morgan 42

Campbell, Gabby 39 Campbell, Mackenzie 56 Campbell, Meghan 72 Campbell, Noah 49 Campbell, Stacie 15, 68 Campbell, Zachary 64 Campeau, Madeleine 32 Carere, Aiden 34 Carere, Bronwyn 44 Caron, Shannon 56 Carr, Siobhan 58 C atliff, Kevin 52 C a tt, Ryan 59 Chalmers, Andrew 65 Chambers, Heather 50 Chambers, Robert 54 Chan, Christopher 54 Chan, Justin 50 Chandani, Adam 49 Chappell, Sophia 44 Chasmar, M a tth e w 34 Chen, Celine 44 Cheng, Crystal 46 Cherneski, Nicola 60 Cho, Quinn 33 Choi, Hye Sun 42 Choi, Jordan 63 Choi, M a x 66 Choi, Seo-Young Janet 39 Choi, Tim 59 Choi, Tina 55 Chow, Tong 72 Chow, Yvonne 72 Chu, Sung Min Steve 45 Chung, Alex 50 Chung, Hanna 15, 68 Chung, Harold Choi 59 Chung, M ina 63 Clarke Scott, Aidan 34 Cohee, Paul 72 Coleman, Heather 53 Coleman, Louise 62 Coleman, Meg 46 Collister, George 52 Cooksey, Mariel 57 Corbett, Heather 43 Coupland, Cole 44, 130, 131 Coupland, Siri 37 Coutts, Brent 46 Cowley, Tyson 68 Cox, Jeremy 59 Cox, Michaela 37 Creber, Michelle 36 Creber, Monique 72 Croft, Todd 72 Croke. James 38 Croke, Lewis 40 Croke, Louis 4 Crone, Alexandra 53 Crookbain, Kyra 57 Cullen, Rieran 57 Cullen, M a tth e w 65 Curaudeau, Guillaume 15, 68

Cusbert, Greg 3 ,7 2 Cusbert, M r , 4 Cynader, Alexandra 66 Cyr, Panielle 15, 68 Cyr, Kaitlin 63 Cytrynbaum, Benny Jean 40

D Pai, Cecile 32 Pai, Yi Chu 50 Palbey, Shireen 35 Paredia, Yashifa 72 Pawson, Karis 39 de Beer, Eddie 3, 72 de Beer, Betsie 39 de Beer, Jan 60 de Beer, M .C. 54 Pean, Adrian 42 Pean, Emma 36 Pecicco, Bradan 53 Perneo, Christina 72 Pemers, Peter 60 Pempsey, Nicholas 57 Pempsey, Oliver 62 Pennis, Elisabeth 56 Phaliwal, Priyanka 62, 81 Pixon, Hannah 35 Pixon, Zoe-Rae 39 Ponnelly, Carla 72 Por je, Tsering 16, 68 Porn, Pamion 52 Powle, Sian 72 Powling, Brenna 7 , 52 Purman, Robert 68 Purrans, M a tth e w 39 Purrans, Nicholas 4 7

E Eakin, Rob 72 Eamer-Goult, Alexandra 4 7 Eamer-Goult, Emma 40 Elyzen, Maxwell M a x 32 Erfani, Kaveh 65 Ergas, Elias 39 Ergas, Sasha 33

F Fabian, Kevin 41 Fabian, Laura 35 Fairall, Karen 72 Fedor, Kye 4 7 Fedor, M a tre ya 4 ,4 2 Feingold, Steven 55 Felcan, Jessica 32 Feng, Gloria 4 7 Feng, Victor 38 Ferguson, Nicola 72 Feser, Carson 34 Finlayson, Suzanne 73 Firouzbakht, Aryan 67 Fischer, Moeko 43 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey 59

141

Fitzpatrick, Praeden +6 Flanagan, John 75 Forster, Caitlin 65 Forster, Chloe 59 Forster, Lauren 40 Forsythe, Madison 66, 81 Forzley, Alyssa 67 Forzley, Erin 8, 58 French, Andrew 41 French, Christopher 4 7 Frewin, Michael 73 Frewin, Timothy 35 Frost, Christian 49 Frost, M a tth e w 35 Frost, Nicholas 41 Frostad, Austyn 58

& Gaastra, Andrew 33 (Fair, Spencer 49 Galbraith, Jacqueline 57 Gallo, Rose 45 Gardiner, James 71 Gates, Michael 33 Gates, Stefanie 37 Gaudry-Gardner, Ethan 58 Gaudry-Gardner, Keith 66 Gee, Ty 73 George, Christopher 55 Gill, Suprina 16, 68 Gilley, Graham 71 Gleeson, Helen 73 Gleig, Jessica 73, S3 Godin, Melissa 49 Gollner, Chris 48 Gollner, Laura 58 Gonzalez P'atri, Rafael 56 Gould, Emma 9, 60 Grant, Tony 73 Grantham, Avery 57 Grantham, Mackenzie 45 Graves, Sage 64 G ray, Liam 57 Gray, Ryan 4 7 Graystone, Andy 48 Griffiths, Zoe 16, 68 Gris, Tam ara 71 Gruzling, Ryan-M arie 66 Guld, Aria 57 Guld, Noah 45 Guo, Elaine 41

it Habibian, M a na 55 Habibian, Sina 64 Hadden, Sebastian 31 Hagen, Kaelan 47 Hague, Alyssa 55 Hague, Sydney 56 Halldorson, Sarah 4 1 , 80 Han, Pin 55 Hann, Marcus 46 Hann, Owen 55 Hao, M in 71

Hardie, Erica 18, 68 Hardy, Lee 71 Hare, Sukhmun 46 Harris, Alysha 58 Harris, Pryton 54 Harris, Graydon 48 Ha rt, Adam 55 H a rt, Charlie 51 Ha rt, Pominique 54 Hassan, Jenna 61 Hassan, Samiya 45 Hauptmann, Gunnar 66 Hawkins, Charlie 55 Hawkins, George 58 Hawkins, Shirley 71 Henderson, Alexina 4 7 Henderson, Cameron 4 7 Henderson, Candice 76 Henderson, Jordan 57 Henderson, Sofie 48 Henry, Chelsea 58 Hetherington, Anna 45 Heward, Jane 75 Hideki, Yoshino 85 Hill, Shanelle 58 Hills, Jaime 54, 157 Hiom, Jacob 56 Hiom, Rhianna 55 Hite, Pevi 67 Hogan, Pylan 55 Hoole, Richard 75 Horner, Andrew 55 Howey, Garett 54 Howey, Tatum 59 Hu, Joey 65 Huang, Lillian 57 Huang, Winnie 58 Hughes Mcguinness, Carrie 75 Hughes, Connor 45 Hughes, Jenni 60 Hughes, Michaela 55 Humbert-Proz, Fiona 16, 68, 118 Hur, Steve 66 Hutton, Tayler 55

I Ingham, Esmee 61 Ingram, Rachel 49 Inman, Alexandra 65 Inman, Pax 45 Inman, Madison 8, 57 Ip, Rufina 53 Isla, Nicolas 49 Iyer, Sanesh 50 Iyer, Tushya 37

J James. Camilla 65 James, Conrad 58 Jamieson, Kent 73 Jang, Paniel 56 Jang, Esther 59 Jelveh, Pobby 8, 57 Jelveh, Nima 67

Jenneson, Charlene 73 Jewell, Kate 1 7 , 68 Ji, Helen 65 Ji, Seung Woo Michael 45 Jin, Helin Henry 57 Johnston, Andrew 55 Johnston, Rachel 44 Jolley, Patricia 75 Jones, Griffith 59 Jones, M a rtin 75 Jones, Owen 49 Joyce, Lauren 54 Judge, Madeleine 67 Judge, Sebastian 40 Julian, Charlotte 56 Jung, Sung Wook Eric 4 7

YK a, Adele 50 Kalam karova, Elina 54 Kamdar, Nabil 54 Kamdar, Sameena 57 Kandola, Jordan 57 Kang. Andrew 60 Kang. Am y 57 Kang, Jessy 54 Karam , Smita 75 K a t z , M a tth e w 55 Kaufm an, Ari 54 Kaufman, Cayla 45 Kearns, Ashleigh 44 Kearns, Natasha 55 Keleher, Richard 75 Kernaghan, Katrina 55 Kessel, Kimberley 58 Kessel, Sydney 59 Kim, Clare 59 Kim, Pae Kun 17 Kim. Ed 68 Kim, Jae Hyeon 57 Kim, Sam 45 Kim, James 55 Kim, Jeffrey 55 Kim, Jimmy 57 Kim, Johnny 60 Kim, Sunny 64 Kirkwood, Isabelle 46 Kirkwood, Madeleine 56 Kirkwood, Oliver 48 Knowles, Ian 9, 61 Knowles, Jessica 67 Ko, Am y 41 Koehle, Lindsay 75 Koenig, Katerina 55 Koenig. Lauren 66 Koh, Parryl 1 7 , 68 Kolic, Antonia 67 Korstanje, Lauren 67

L Labron. Prittany 65 Labron, Jamie 67 Laรงasse, Chanel 48, 80 Laรงasse, Jacob 59

Ladhani, Arisha 46 Ladhani, Kamil 54 Lakhani, Fazila 66 Lakhani, Shayan 56 Lalani, Soraiya 59 Lambert, Rebecca 55 Lang, Joshua 59 Langley, Prendan 55 Lanko, Vivian 76 Largeau, Antoine 8 ,5 6 Larson, Gorden 61 Larson, Jake 54 Laursoo, Ashley 59 Laursoo, Jeannette 75 Laursoo, Jessica 57 Lawson, Luke 75 Lebrun, Nicole 75 Leduc, Claude 75 Lee, Alexander 50 Lee, Andrew 61 Lee, Annika 45 Lee, C 76 Lee, Christie 66 Lee, Emme 58 Lee, Inkey 65 Lee, Ji Hoon 67 Lee, Jin -A 56 Lee, Julia 64 Lee, Mei-Kim 58 Lee, Mei-Ling 67 Lee, Nicole 55 Lee, Rachel 64 Lee, Soyi 54 Lee, Ste w a rt 65 Lee, Yun Ji 56 Lee, Yunnya 41 Leppanen, Evelina 64 Leppanen, Katrina 57 Lester, M aren 4 ,4 1 Lester, Rain 9 Lester, Raine 60 Leung, Erick 58 Levine. Jessica 66 Levy, Joshua 35 Levy, Samantha 54 Li, Ang 64 Li, Zong Ze Noah 45 Liao, Hudson 65 Liao, Michelle 56 Lim, June 1 7 , 68 Lim, M ae-Lynn 55 Lim, Shaun 59 Lim, Shelly 50 Lim, Tyler 55 Lim. Zachary 9, 59 Linaksita, Andre 59 Linaksita, Claudia 7 ,5 7 Linaksita, M ario 1 7 , 68 Linaksita. Nicole 56 Linder, Alanna 1 7 , 69, 71 Lindner, Alanna 17 Liu, Anna 58 Liu, Hank 56 Logan, Alexa 57 Logan, Tina 75 Lopez, Pavid 75 Louie, Gillian 75

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65 /abbott, Joel 64 Mackenzie, Emma 65, 118 MacKinnon, Caitlin 15 0 ,15 1 Maclean, Brenna 60 /acoun. Tony 2, 73, 80, 85 /acphail, Jack 56 /adill, Mitchell 45 dalinka, Kali 69 Sanderson, Isabella 55 rtange, Perek 69 rfanji, Celina 52 wlanji, Kiyaana 57 darks, Lindsey 55 darks, Nicola 45 darshall, Natalie 58 darshall, Nikolaus 8, 57 d a rtin , Charles 55 d a rtin , Janet 75 d a rtin , Manon 85 d a rtin , Patrick 44 d a rtin , Phillip 59 d a rtin , Pierre 85 dateer, Pominic 67 dateer, Tara 45 datheusik, Brigitte 54 datthews. Sara 44 daurer, Annie 65 davani, Sayeed 55 davyan, Caro 61 dayo, M J 45 dazaheri, Noojan 50 dazaheri, Tirajeh 57 dcEvoy, Simon 40 dcEvoy, William 56 dclntyre, Alexandra 75 dclntyre, Hayley 45 dclntyre, Kendall 52 dclntyre, Morgan 46 dclntyre, Thomas 57 dcKinnon. Caitlin 45 dcKinnon, Michael 55 dclean, Bryce 60 dclean, Claude 75 dclean, Kelsey 55 dcLeod, Cole 41 dcNeil, Kod 75 deakings, Jonathan 49 deakings, Laura 60 dech, Anders 65 deewes, Fred 75 dillar, Charlotte 55 dillar, Taylor 60 diller, M u rray 74 diller, Taylor 9 dinicucci, Michael 60 dinicucci, Nisia 54 din tz, Alek 55 dintz. Alise 45 ditchell, Charles-Joseph 61 ditchell, John 42

Mitchell, Karyn 74 Mitchell, Liam 40 M ith a , Adam 50 M ith a , Omar 59 M o ffa t t, Andrew 58 M o ffa t t, Paniel 45 M o ffa t t, Megan 44 Moller, Melanie 9, 6 0 ,15 4 Moller, Nicole 5 5 ,1 1 9 Moore, Melissa 74 Moosa, Imran 49 M organ, M arlena 74 M orris, Sarah 7 4 Mounzer, Lauren 55 Mounzer, Stephanie 40 Muljiani, Aleem 45 Murphy, Sean 66 M u zy k a , Perek 74

M Nash, Spencer 58 Nash, Z a k 66 Navaratnam , Anisha 45 Neckar, Jillian 61 Neil, Benjamin 59 Neil, Kate 67 Neill - Klein, Graeme 52 Neill-Klein, Emma 59 Neilson, Am y 4 8 ,1 2 2 Neilson, Prew 61 Nelson, Megan 1 8 ,2 8 , 69 Neocleous, Alexander 55 Neocleous, Penelope 58 Newman, Erica 69 Norimatsu, Koki 42 Nyandoro, Tapiwa 65

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the Bandido motorcycle club were found dead on April 8, 2006. Eight people have been charged and security is tight as the trial begins in London, Ontario.

Year. The number of Canadian soldiers who have served in Afghanistan is fast approach­ ing 10,000. As of January 2 0 0 7,4 4 Canadian soldiers have been killed there since 2002.

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4 WWednesday, s d n B S d â V , SSeptember 6 11,2 0 0 6 marked the fifth anniversary of 9/11. The names of 24 Canadians who perished in the attacks were solemnly read aloud as mourners gathered and honoured them with moments of silence. ► Canadian travelers at airports faced heightened security after authorities foiled a terrorist plot to blowup aircraft headed to the Ü.S. from the United Kingdom, resulting in restrictions on liquids, aerosols and gels.

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< Hundreds of mourners pay their respects to 19-year-old Adam DePrisco of Woodbridge, Ontario who died in January while on vacation in Acapulco.

A string of incidents involving Canadian tourists in Mexico has prompted calls for the Canadian government to issue a travel advisory but Foreign Affairs has to-date only issued a travel report.

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i Stéphane Dion celebrates his victory as the new leader of the Liberal Party of Canada on December 2, 2006 in Montreal.

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4 The Canadian Food Inspection Agency advised consumers not to eat bagged spinach from the U .S . Although Canada did not report any fatalities, three deaths in the U .S . were attributed to deadly E . coli bacteria.

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The first trial begins for B.C. pig farmer and accused serial killer Robert Pickton, charged with the murders of 26 women from Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.

w Strong winds gusting up to 115 km/hour felled trees, damaged homes and left over 250,000 people without power on the south coast of British Columbia in December.

In Manitoba, temperatures in February dipped to -50 degrees Celsius with the wind chill.

Maher Arar receives an apology from Prime Minister Stephen Harper and a $10.5 million settlement on January 26 2007. Arar, a Canadian engineer born in Syria, was wrongfully deported back to Syria in 2002 where he was imprisoned and tortured.

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►Russia and Japan ban British poultry imports after an outbreak of the deadly strain is found on a farm in Suffolk, England. Workers wearing protective suits and masks crated 160,000 turkeys to be destroyed.

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•*■ MySpace.com galvanizes celebrities and organizes more than 20 Rock for Darfur concerts to raise funds for what the U .N. calls “the world’s greatest humanitarian crisis.”

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In October 2006, North Korean leader Kim Jong II orders the country’s first nuclear weapon test.

During the Six-Party Talks in February 2007, North Korea agrees to a nuclear disarmament.

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4 Health Canada approved a vaccine to prevent cervical cancer and other diseases caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV).

This year in Canada, nearly 1,400 new cases of cervical

■A handheld, portable electronic zit zapper called Zeno is released to authorized medical practitioners and skin care specialists across Canada for the treatment of mild to moderate acne.

cancer are expected and approximately 390 women will die from the disease. ► The World Wide Web reaches a milestone when an Internet research survey reports that there are more than 100 million websites online.

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After years of heated debate, astronomers decide to change the definition of a planet; Pluto no longer qualifies. Instead, it’s reclassified as a dwarf planet.

S. d d iA 0 . c o m 3. k o ^ A m . c o m Conjoined twins, Krista and Tatiana Hogan were success­ fully delivered by a team of 16 doctors and nurses at Women’s Hospital in Vancouver, B.C. on October 25th. In February, the twins’ mother, Felicia and the girls made an appearance on the Tyra Banks show with two other American families with conjoined twins. No decision has been made yet on whether the twins will be separated.

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► The rise in obesity among young people is linked to an increase in adolescent cases of type 2 “adult onset’’ diabetes and associated health problems.

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CPPhoto'Adrian ■Bill C-288 was presented and passed in February and requires the minority Conservative government to respect Canada’s Kyoto commitments. Canadian environmentalist, author and broadcaster David Suzuki stated there was no need tor opposition politicians to force the issue, as Canada was bound, as an international signatory, to abide by Kyoto.

► Edmonton-based CV Technologies received a boost when the FDA approved the sale of Cold-fx in the United States.

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{T ra m fa ti ► Hoteliers join a growing number of fast food chains that are eliminating trans fats from the cooking oils they use. The Calgary Health Region has begun the process of developing a plan similar to that of the recent New York City Board of Health vote on banning trans fats in New York restaurants.

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Canadians aged 15-24 are seeking out volunteer opportunities in record numbers For many young people, volunteering not only allows them to build their skills as an important link to the job market, but offers the opportunity to make a difference in shaping a better world.

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{ ¿ v è e A a im e v è } i Sony releases its seventh generation PlayStation, known as “ PS3” The basic console has a 20 GB hard drive; the premium version comes with 60 GB.

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< The unfortunate adventures of the Baudelaire orphans come to an end with the publication of The End by Lemony Snicket.

The classic board game, Monopoly, gets a 21st century makeover. The “ Here & Now ” edition features updated tokens, current market prices and 22 new properties.

Colourful comfortable Crocs— made from a buoyant, lightweight, odor-resistant material that molds to the wearer’s f o o t are the shoe of the year. ^

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« Couture designers like Dolce & 1 Gabbana and luxury brands like ■ Swarovski, the Swiss crystal maker, transform boring cell phones into the year’s must-have bling.

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Mid-calf and ankle-length leggings, last seen in the trendy 1980s, return to the spotlight. Fashion-conscious girls wear them under minis, dresses and tunics.

► Pointy toes and high heels are out. The feminine, flirty ballerina flat goes with everything from short skirts to long leggings and super-skinny jeans.

► Rapper fashion comes to the suburbs as snap-on grills add a flash of diamonds and gold or platinum to your pearly whites.

► Tiny plaid mini skirts look private-school cool. Meanwhile, Marc Jacobs is sending plaid tops down the runway and fashion J icons sport Burberry plaids.

Nearly 31 percent of teens, or 7 .6 million, are consuming energy drinks that contain up to four times the amount of caffeine than is in a can of Coke.

The year’s to-die-for, must-have-at-anyprice jeans are dark, slim, distressed denims from Diesel, the Italian label that inspires a cult-like devotion among its customers.

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< Teens are raiding iheir parents' closets, as well I as retailers like Urban ^ Outfitters and American Eagle, for vintage rock and pop culture T ’s.

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► A family of squabbling misfits drives a wheezing VW van to a beauty pageant meltdown in the hit movie comedy,

Little Miss Sunshine.

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►Will Smith stars with his son Jaden in The

Pursuit of Happyness, based on a true story about a struggling single dad.

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► Newcomer and former American Idol contestant Jennifer Hudson wins the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical for her performance in Dreamgirls.

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\ i S N L alumnus Will Ferrell stars as a goofy, “win-atall-costs” N ASC AR racing star in Talladega Nights:

the Ballad of Ricky Bobby. ►Johnny Depp’s Captain Jack Sparrow returns to the helm of the Flying Dutchman in the swashbuckling, supernatural sequel,

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest.

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« An all-Canadian cast and home-grown contestants fronted by Toronto-born funnyman Howie Mandei make their debut Thursday nights on Global.

< The American version of Ugly Betty, an ABC show based on the Colombian hit Yo Soy Betty La Fea, follows the daily struggles of a fashion-challenged employee of a fashion magazine.

► Fox’s suspenseful television drama 24 is named Outstanding Drama Series at the 58th annual Em m y Awards after five nominations in the category. ©NBC/Courtesy Everett Collection

< NBC's The Office, starring Steve Carell, wins an Outstanding Comedy Series Em m y and becomes as successful as the original British sitcom.

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► Canadian Idol winner Eva Avila celebrates her win after the results

►Once Grey’s Anatomy was just a reference book for medical students. Now it’s the name of ABC’s Em m y Award-winning drama featuring the dreamiest doctors on television.

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< The NBC drama Heroes tells the story of ordinary people with extraordinary, superhuman capabilities.

The hit show features an ensemble cast of 12 main characters.

Academy Award Winners Best Motion Picture: The Departed Best Actor: Forest Whitaker, The Last King of Scotland Best Actress: Helen Mirren, The Queen Best Direstor: Martin Scorsese, The Departed Best Documentary: An Inconvenient Truth

DJ/producerDanger Mouse and rapper/singer Cee-Lo Green call their collaboration Gnarls Barkley. Their first album,

St Elsewhere, features the hit song “Crazy.”

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< Justin Timberlake continues to prove that there's life after the boy band, with the release of his second solo album and two No. 1 singles.

Evanescence, a gothalternative-metal-pianoarena-chamber-pop group, releases their second album, The Open Door, which hits No. 1 on the Billboard 200.

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Panic! At the Disco, an alternative rock band from Las Vegas, achieves mainstream success, despite a heated, public war of

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words with their ex-bass player.

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i Shakira launches her biggest tour ever and is honored by the United Nations for her charity that protects children from violence in her native Colombia. ► Fergie, of The Black Eyed Peas, releases her first solo album, The Dutchess. Her second single, Fergalicious, hits N o .1 on Billboard’s Pop 100 chart.

which debuts at No. 1 and garners four Grammy awards.

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i 2006 was a fine year for

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The Fray. They released a cover of John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s “ Happy Xmas (War is Over)” on ¡Tunes and won New Artist of the Year at the Billboard Music Awards in Las Vegas.

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Nelly Furtado takes the pop single of the year award for “Promiscuous" at the Billboard Music Awards in Las Vegas. Furtado signed on as host of the 2007 Juno Awards and will also make an appearance on hit television show “CSI: N Y ” In February.

Canadian rockers Avril Lavigne and Sum 41 frontman Deryck Whibley wed in Montecito, California on July 15th after dating approximately 2 years.

When country superstars Rascal Flatts release Me And My Gang, their fourth album, it becomes the top-selling album of any genre for the year.

Gwen Stefani announces she's bringing her high energy “Sweet Escape" Tour to Canada. Six dates have been committed so far with an average ticket price of $65.00.

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OK Go releases their oddball music videos on YouTube, performs a dance on treadmills live at the 2006 M TV Video Music Awards, and tours with Panic!

At the Disco.

■Christina Aguilera releases Back to Basics, a critically acclaimed album of blues, soul and jazz music from the 1920s,’30s and ’4 0s.

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M VP Peyton Manning B.C. Lions players hold a broken Grey Cup after beating the Montreal Alouettes 25-14 on November

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past the Chicago Bears for a 2 9 -17 victory in Super l Éá Bowl X U .

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► When Andre Agassi retires from professional tennis at age 3 7, he receives a heartfelt, eight-minute standing ovation from the crowd at the 2006 U.S. Open.

Roger Federer retains his No. 1 ranking for the third year in a row. Tennis star Maria Sharapova is the world's highest-paid female athlete. Both take home a U .S . Open Championship trophy in 2006.

{World ]unior Hockey Gold} « Team Canada players celebrate their third straight gold medal by beating Russia 4-2 at the World Junior Hockey Championships in Leksand, Sweden on January 5 ,2 0 0 7. ►The Miami Heat defeat the Dallas Mavericks in six games to win the NBA Finals. Dwyane Wade, the Miami Heat guard, is named M V P. Jostens proudly produced the featured ‘bling’ .

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Shaun White makes his second unsuccessful attempt at the 1080 at the 2006 Summer X Games.

He is the only skateboarder to attempt the move in competition.

Team Canada captain and Olympic gold medalist Cassie Campbell announces her retirement at

4 The National League champion St. Louis Cardinals win the 2006 World Series by defeating the American League champion

Hockey Canada headquarters in Calgary. On October 14 ,2 0 0 6 , Campbell became the first woman to do colour commentary on Hockey Night in Canada.

Detroit Tigers in five games.

â&#x2013;ş Laval Rouge et Or players hoist the Vanier Cup after defeating the University of Saskatchewan Huskies 13-8 on November 25,2006.

UVAL In 2006, the Carolina Hurricanes defeat the Edmonton Oilers four games to three to win their first Stanley Cup in the first post-lockout championship.

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International soccer superstar David Beckham signs a $250 million contract to leave Real Madrid to play Major League Soccer in the U .S . for the Los Angeles Galaxy.

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In the 2006 World Cup Finals, the most widely viewed sporting event in the world, Italy beats France for the title.

► Katie Couric is the anchor of the CBS Evening News, becoming the nation’s first female solo anchor of a major television network’s weekday evening newscast.

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Fans mourn Steve Irwin, the Crocodile___ ___ _ is killed by a stingray while snorkeling at Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.

headlines around the world Britney Spears and Kevin Federline announce the end of their marriage.

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Former model and reality television star Anna Nicole Smith dies on February 8,2007 at age 39 in Hollywood, Florida.

► Dynamic music legend James Brown, aka the Godfather of Soul, dies at the age of 73 . He is remembered as one of the major musical influences of the past 50 years.

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