Table Of Content

. ff *^1^^ 1. / ...L. V: 4 • * ' ^>-:-r,'c:. ^'•"^r^^Se^ **-~"~~^5!*h^§3^^hc- -.^^ JJUP^w— ^^**»<1 MM yJ—'TWl SSJ ..„. i-^8?* L^Ni ^^^i •*- *?* ^^^ Jl*^. 1 W- i* > m September Page 6 October Page! November Page 3H December Page 50 January Page 10 February Page 90 Inarch Page 01 1 PagellO Page] HZ Page 60 1 SHULWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL 2002-200:1 Challenge: Have a look at the page numbers... Can you figure out who or what each one is? — Mr. Robertson D. Asyetanotherschoolyeardrawstoitsendorratheracceleratestoitsclose, headmastershaveatendency tobecomereflective, nottomention sad. Thisone I tendstobebothatthemomentasanothergraduatingclassmovesonandrelation- shipsthathavebecomemeaningfulandwarmareputonhold.Theboardingschool environmentplacesaheavieremphasisthanmanyothertypesofschoolonproduc- tiverelationshipsandweatShawnigansubscribecompletelytothenotionthatedu- cationisatitsmosteffectiveandlastingwhenittakesplace inthecontextofapositiverelationship.There'sanowner- shipoftheresponsibilitiesthatgoalongwiththeeducation when there's a largerreason to do one's best oracom- mitment to an individual oracause. That's why life at Shawnigancanbemoredemandingthanitisinmanyother schools,but, ultimately,morerewardingtoo. This yearhas been ahugely importantoneforour school with the adventofMarion Hall making us more awarethaneverofthesenseofcommunitythatisfundamentaltotheShawniganexperience.Itfeels asthoughwehaverecoveredsomethinglostorperhapsmislaid.TheHall andtheQuadrangleare bothdesignedtopull the schooltogetherandthey havesucceededadmirably, strengtheningthe senseofbelonging.Thegraduatingclassof2003 shouldreflectwithsomeprideontheircontribu- tionstotherelationshipsthathavebeenproductivelyandsuccessfullyformed.Theyhavesetavery fineexample. Iftheschool stayswiththeminthewayofTennyson's,"IamapartofallthatIhave met"oreven, "AllthatIhave livedis apartofme"then I lookforwardtokeepingintouch inthe yearstocome. Ifit'svalid, keepitvital, and I,forone, hopethatitisboth. Manyofthefacesfrom the ever growing Shawnigan Staff'. Staff m MATHEMATICS Math, as always was a yearofnumbers, numbersand more numbers. DepartmentalStaff Mr. Cox Ms.Woollven Mr. Coxcontinuedto stump Mr. Fraser Mrs. Piatt Mrs.Dalrymple Mr.Dukelow thegrade 12's(aswell as TinkerandDon)withCalcu- Mr.Chicquen Mr. Bryant lusraps. Mrs. Dalrymplehad Mr. Pasquale the best-decorated classroom with student posters. Mr. Chicquen, when he showed up on time, made his students addWITHOUTcalculators. Mrs. Piattran herzooofaclass withcanine help. Mr. Dukelow was abletoincorporaterugby wordproblems into each lesson. Ms. Woollven had a stash oflollipops to bribe us into working. Mr. Fraser, when notaway on agolforhockey outing, hadhis classes help him with each sport pool he ran. The angles involved in each basketball move was Mr. Pasquale's specialty. Mr. Bryant triedto show his grade 8's that complaining debating isjust as important as mathwork. Within thehomeofthe Shaw ScienceCenter,the Science Departmentoffers avarietyofprogramsthatinclude Biology, Chemistry, PhysicsandCompu- terScience(heldinthemain building). Eachofthe labsareoutfitted withall the equipment needed to fulfill the needs ofevery subject. There is also plenty ofspace outside the buildings to participate in outdoor lab work (this is a favourite ofthe student body). These outdoor labs include: shooting offrockets, launching water balloons from catapults, dropping stuff out windows, exploring and studying thewildlifearoundbeautifulLake Omar,andmanyothers... DepartmentalStaff Mr.Austin Mr.Hutchison Mr. Lane Mr. Mayes Mr.Bryant Mr. Samuel Mr.Hall Mr. Noble Remember, scienceisgoodforyou! SCIENCES ENGLISH DepartmentalStaff Mr. Filgate Mr.Williams Mr.Connolly Mr. Sarsfield Mr. Perry Mr. Deane Mr. Yates Mrs. Bell (in'glish)n. 7. [sometimese-], inbilliards, bowling, etc., a spinning motion given to a ball, as by striking it on one side. Departmental Staff Mrs. Leary Mme.Boulais Mr. Bean Mr. Hyde-Lay Mr.Candelaria Mrs. Jackson Mr.Linn Mrs. Li-Paper Ms.McCallum Ms. Hara There was alotoftalking in the newOlson Buildingthisyear. We spoke in English, Spanish, German, French,Japaneseand Mandarin.All thistalkingwas supported and enhanced by membersofShawnigan'sown internationalcommunitywho .ANGUA6E5 speak these languages as their mother tongue. SOCIAL STUDIES DepartmentalStaff Mr.Anderson Mrs. Bruce-Lockhart Mrs.Hutchison Mrs. Grass Mr. Olson We were honoured to listen to Lloyd Ms. Newns Axworthy'sperspectiveofcurrent world Mr. Pasquale events. He spoke to us while tensions Mr. Detchon werebuildingup inthe Persian Gulf,just before the warbroke out. Dr. Gary, asurvivorofthe holocaust, empowered ustoeliminateracismand hatred from ourlives. We listened to his emotional documentary which focused on the nightmares ofthe holocaust. Electives contain avariety of different classes that develop free thinking andcreativity. Theelective program contains courses ranging fromGraphicDesigntoEconomics, Band to PhysEd. DepartmentalStaff Mr. Rolston Mr.Smith Mr. Dorland Mr.Guellette Ms. Newns Mr. Dukelow Mr. Stoebel Mr. Doyle Mr. Stapff Mr.Hall Mrs. Cardriver ELECTIVES i* jpPvw*"'*-' m +-% & >Wr 4* ^ 8L' K^& j ^ y i,•^-, :x t*