Halifax Grammar School - Grammarian Yearbook (Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1978 volume:

The Student Body of The Halifax Grammar School presents The Eighteenth Edition of The Grammarian 1978 Table of Contents Introduction X Table of Contents 2 Forward 3 Dedication 4 Headmaster ' s Message 5 Faculty 6 Editorial Board 7 Graduates 9 Prep School 19 Upper School 27 Special Events 39 Sports 45 Clubs and Organizations Art and Literature 69 Photography 85 Advertisements 98 2 Ch Ln S In ooor School, fU cS.5 y fke, prnose, x m book is +o cAworwde, Dedication We, the staff of the 1978 Grammarian respectfully dedicate this edition to Douglas J. Williams MA(oxon) Headmaster of our school from 1975-1978. We bid Mr. Williams a fond farewell with the realization that the enthusiasm which he has inspired in all aspects of school activity has left a lasting mark in the development of our student body and we wish him every happiness in his new position. 4 Headmaster ' s Message I am particularly pleased and honoured to be asked to add something to this particular issue, for it will be my third and final Grammarian since I have been Headmaster of the Halifax Grammar School. This opportunity will permit me not only to wish the graduating class all the very best of luck in the world, and to pass on my good wishes to the whole school generally, but also to say how very much I have appreciated and enjoyed the experience of being with you for three years. As I brought many ideas with me when I came from Victoria back in 1975, so, I assure you, I take many, many more back with me when I return, it is very heart warming and uplifting to me to have worked so profitably with the student body during the past three years. I shall never forget the many friendships I have made and the continual warmth and support which were so evident and so strengthening during the course of every working day. It is obvious to me that the school, like the Grammarian, is in good hands and the tradition which is being built steadily and strongly, will be enduring. Good luck to you all, thank you and God Bless and Ole. Douglas J. Williams, Headmaster Faculty Front Row: Mr. Montgomery, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Ottman Middle Row: Mr. Spencer, Mrs. Jowett, Mrs. DeGrasse, Miss Arthur, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Scobbie, M. Masse Back Row: Mr. Naud, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Curtis, Dr. Webb, Mrs. von Maltzahn Absent: Mme. Didier, Miss Silver, Mrs. Kwak Miss Arthur Mr. Dixon Editorial Board Front Row: Mrs. Jowett, J. Badley, A. Wallace, J. Shane, J. Cuperfain, J. Aquino, I. Wood Back Row: Miss Silver, B. Padmore, J. Wolman, R. Kamra, A. Welch, D. Harris, Mr. Montgomery Absent: S. Walling The Grammarian ' s organization is managed entirely by the students of our school both in preparation and in contribution. Every aspect of our school life is encompassed in the yearbook ' s wide variety of topi cs and, where possible, illustrated by photographs. The staff endeavors to fully finance the yearbook with support from parents and from business; profit is used for the support of the next Grammarian or donated to various causes in the school. The purpose of the yearbook is to provide a lasting record of school activity for each school year. It is my sincere hope that the joint effort put forth by the 1978 Grammarian Staff has fulfilled this purpose for each and every Grammar School student. Judith Shane Editor-in-Chief The staff of the 1978 Grammarian would like to thank all those who willingly gave us their support in compiling this yearbook; our staff advisor Mr. Montgomery, for aiding us in our decisions, Mr. Williams for his constant cooperation and encouragement, Miss Arthur for allowing us to tie up the office phone for long hours. Mrs. Jowett and Miss Silver gave a great deal of their time to judge the literary and art contests, as well as to work on layout. Jenny Thompson, Priscilla Mok, Norma Guy and Peter Dawson were also kind enough to donate their time to help with the final compilation of the 1978 Grammarian. Special thanks go to Miss Silver for designing our new cover. Congratulations go to Charlie Mingo and Kevin Crick whose entries in the Candid Camera Contest qualified to appear in the yearbook and to all those who contributed to Grammarian contests. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editors Literary Editor Judith Shane Joel Cuperfain Joel Cuperfain Ravi Kamra Simon Walling Andrew Welch Barb Padmore Assistant Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Business Advisor Staff Advisors Ashley Wallace David Harris Jose Aquino Jennifer Badley Jeff Wolman Mr. Montgomery Miss Silver Mrs. Jowett 7 8 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pink 9 DENNIS HING LUN AU A cigarette is the perfect type of a perfect pleasure. It is exquisite and leaves one unsatisfied. What more can one want? — Oscar Wilde REESHAD BUHARIWALLA The pink panther strikes again. — Henry Mancini An outspoken male chauvinist, Reeshad is an active member of our class. A participant of the successful volleyball team, Reeshad often makes lasting impressions with his powerful spikes. Outside the school, he is an avid cyclist, and competes seriously in this sport. He attains marks he can be proud of, even when struggling with a foreign langu- age. He plans to attend Dalhousie next year to enter the sciences and eventually medicine. We wish him luck, certain that he will succeed. In the two years since Dennis ventured to Halifax from Hong Kong, he has not only established himself as an honours student, but he also astounds his classmates with his unceasing good-naturedness (no matter how much sleep he has had the night before). This is reflected in his accepted position as class chauffeur. Unfortunately his rather battered Mustang shows the effects of some quite close encounters with the perils of Canadian winter driving. Dennis is frequently seen on the volleyball court, hard at work trying to prove that short people do have a reason to live. In any case his skill and leadership as captain of the volleyball team were appreciable factors in their success this year. Dennis plans to attend a North American University. One thing is certain; his easy-going nature and diligence will bring him success wherever he goes. JEFFREY KING FAI CHEUNG The Sleeper — Woody Allen Jeff has been a valued member of our class ever since he joined us four years ago. He has established himself as a leading member on the school volleyball team for the last three seasons and this year has become the player to beat on the badminton court. In academics, Jeff excels in the maths and sciences. On the lighter side, Jeff never ceases to amaze us with his ability to sleep anywhere and every- where. During our recent Physics trip to Boston, Jeff slept on a subway, in museums, at nightclubs, on people ' s shoulders, almost everywhere, including a good night ' s sleep in the motel room. After leaving H.G.S. Jeff plans to pursue engineering anywhere but in Nova Scotia (Life here is too dull compared to his native Hong Kong.) This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. Buhariwalla in ROBERT JAMES MacGREGOR DAWSON I have nothing to declare but my genius. - Oscar Wilde Although appearing preoccupied or totally dis- interested Robert manages, much to the chagrin of his classmates, to interject a humorous element into any class. He can often be seen in the gym struggling with hundred pound weights or skiing down the hills of the nearby park. When not participating in scout activities, he is competing in math exams and competitions and scoring exceedingly highly. He is well known for his mathematical genius and has an amazing ability to discuss any subject at a moment ' s notice, no matter how obscure. As an avid participator in Reach for the Top his responses leave the opposing team sppechless. Robert ' s wit and humour will invariably accompany him to King ' s where he will study sciences. NORMA CHARLOTTE GUY Learning is, in too many cases, but a foil to common sense; a substitute for true knowledge —William Hazlitt Norma has a keen sense of humour which often sends people into helpless, uncontrollable laughter. Not everyone can find something amusing about most of our classes. But she knows well enough when to contain her humerous outlook and as a result is a serious student with a place in the high ranks of the class. Having been at the school for eleven years has given Norma a chance to take part in everything H.G.S. has to offer, as well as having interests outside the school. Often she can be found defending her devotion to horse-back riding as a sport. The comments constantly being made about being so agricultural have taken in stride, and she wages a counter attack, with her unsurpassed knowledge of the use of adverbs. Her usual I don ' t believe thi s! will be remembered because of her gleeful expression on attaining a perfect mark on a test. Looking forward to a year of work before pursuing her career in either Veterinary Medicine or Renewable Resource Develop- ment, it is accepted that Norma will do well in the field of her choice. RICHARD ALAN HIRSCH The place where optimism flourishes most in the lunatic asylum — Havelock Ellis Richard ' s most outstanding quality is his amazing ability to supress enthusiasm about any aspect of school life. Despite this, he has been as excellant student since his arrival at the school eight years ago. He attacks his studies with an unparalled thoroughness and an eye to the future, which he hopes will eventually lead him to a liberal arts degree and a career in the diplomatic service. Always the first to arrive in the morning, Richard manages to carry with him an air of organization, not to mention a stack of tuna fish sandwiches. His cynical comments are appreciated; and despite our jealousy of his academic prowess, we all hope he can achieve his goals and enjoy life at the same time. Congratulations to the Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. G. Guy 11 ARIANE BLANCHE KATHLEEN LAWLER There ' s place and means for every man alive. — William Shakespeare Ariane brightens up the dullest day with her endless laughter. She came from Perth, Western Australia and has been with us since grade 9. Her immense interest in sports has made her an invaluable member of the basketball team and she will be certified as a lifeguard this summer. Playing the recorder and guitar are among other interests of Ariane ' s. Aside from sports and music, Ariane speaks perfect French and she has also spent two years on German. Ariane intends to obtain her Bachelor of Science degree at Dalhousie University. After that, she hopes to help people who have speech and communication problems. GARY HUI His talents were of the more silent class — Lord Byron Gary ' s mathematical prowess has amazed his classmates ever since he came to our school three years ago. Term marks of one hundred (and even more) are not uncommon for him. But Gary is very often seen using his mathematical ability to aid other students with their studies. His academic achieve- ments are matched by his athletic skills especially in volleyball. His powerful spike has sent many an opponent sprawling and has made him an important asset to this years volleyball team. Gary plans to further his education in the field of enginerring in a Canadian University. We are sure that he will maintain the same high standard in university that he has achieved at the school. JEROME JAMES LAWLER Bus Stop Lover. What does Jerome do out of class? Nobody ever sees him in any of the normal hideouts - the classroom, the library, or the hall, except hidden behind a deep blush. If questioned the only response will be a shrug and a sample of his dry wit. The truth is however that beneath Jerome ' s placid exterior lies an incredibly busy mind. Not only does he work hard as the Captain of Glooscap, but he also exercises an amazing talent for photography and art, and swims well enough that he is an expert lifeguard. We wish Jerome luck in whatever of his abilities he chooses to make his career. 1 2 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson PENNY GERALDINE P. McINTYRE I ' m not arguing with you — I ' m telling you. — James McNeil Whistler Even though Penny is a relatively new member of the class, her three years at the school have served to encourage her conversational abilities. Invariably the first to ask a question, Penny always enjoys a good argument. At her best in an organizational capacity, she was editor-in-chief of the 1977 Grammarian and intends to pursue a career in Business Administration. Though we often tease Penny about her unique pronunciation of the letter H and her home away from home on Young Avenue, we can ' t help but wish her a happy and successful life in the future. KAREN MARTIN Venit, videt, vincit. Karen has only been with us for four years, but in this comparatively short time everyone has come to admire and respect her qualities. This year Karen led the H.G.S. girl ' s volleyball team to the Metro B championship and just missed out on a provincial title. Karen also played on the basketball team on which she was usually the high scorer. In the field of academics Karen has shown what a well rounded person she is by maintaining a high academic standard of which she can be proud. Next year Karen plans to enter university and eventually become a lawyer. We wish her the best of luck. The terrible burden of having to do. . . Nicolas Bodeau Despraux When her nose isn ' t buried in a history book, Priscilla is often busy cooking delicious Chinese dishes as part of her Physic ' s class fund raising campaign for their trip to Boston. Although very quiet, Priscilla has demonstrated her excellent progress in English since her arrival from Hong Kong two years ago. Her coveted badminton and tennis skills will stand her in good stead wherever she goes, and along with her favored hobby of sleeping, should help to relieve the tedium of studies as she goes on to a Science program at Dalhousie next year. We are sure that Priscilla will make excellent use of what Canada has to offer. PRISCILLA YUEN-MUN MOK This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. T. Martin 13 TOM HAROLD MOORE This world is a comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feel . — Horace Walpole Whether reposing at the back of the class or entangling himself in a discussion on any aspect of history, Tom ' s quick cynicism and quiet nature have made him a prominent member of the class. His often withdrawn behaviour is deceptive, for it effectively conceals an active mind. Being a newer member of the class, Tom ' s participation in school activities has been limited. His world travels have doubtless been a substitute for this, as is exhibited by his exceptional knowledge of world affairs. Tom ' s future plans are directed towards a career in the diplomatic service where we are certain he will do well. SUZANNE ELIZABETH MURRAY lean resist everything but temptation. — Oscar Wilde Susan is a highly respected member of the graduating class. She is a avid participant in interhouse competitions and also has been on our basketball team and volleyball team and has proved to be an asset. When it comes to music, she is gifted for the violin, and plays in the Youth Orchestra here in Halifax, and she also used to be a keen horserider not long ago. She has belonged to the school Drama society and played the role of Cecily in the Importance of Being Ernest by Oscar Wilde. She has many interests and duties which she does equally well with her school work. She will take a year or two off to decide the field of her choice. Eventually she will pursue Veterinary Science or Physical Education. TOM VINCENT OZERE All men are snobs about something. — Aldous Huxley If there is anything Tom loves more than talking about art, it has to be exhibiting his vocabulary of obscure words. With a vast knowledge of clinches to astound us, he manages to radiate an aura of culture and logic. Though his eight years at the school have frequently tested Tom ' s sanity, his colorful wit has helped him to survive. Whether adding his talents to the Volleyball team or discussing the merits of the newest movie, Tom is a welcome addition to any class. He is planning on studying the liberal arts next year and we hope he is successful in whatever field he takes interest. 14 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. Ozere JENNY THOMPSON Life without music is a mistake. Jenny characterizes both humour and serious- ness, both sensitivity and strength which together form a winning whole. Throughout her years at H.G.S., her proving ground for the past ten years, her endearing qualities have come to light. Her musical talents earned her top awards in the Music Festival this year and further more, her achievements in debating have been equally successful. Jenny will be pursuing a bacholar in music and later a bacholar in law degree. Her all round success at H.G.S. will certainly be the trend for the years to come. We wish her the best of luck. TIMOTHY JOSEPH LLEWELLYN TERRISS I want to rock ' n roll all night — Kiss Tim has long been our class ' s musical authority. To listen to him speak about his favorite is undoubtedly an interesting and enlightening ex- perience. He is one of our class ' best athletes, being this years high scorer in the H.G.S. basketball, as well as an excellent goalie in Halifax ' s midget A hockey league. The soccer and rugby teams have also benefited from Tim ' s participation this year. Even though he considered pursuing an athletic scholorship at Yale in hockey, he has decided to go to Dalhousie next year and study engineering. As our only twelve year graduate and good friend, we certainly wish him well. JACQUELINE PATRICIA WEBSTER . . . the time of life is short! To spend that shortness basely were too long. — King Henry IV Jacky has somehow managed to maintain her sanity in her role as President of the Student Council, while satisfying the more reasonable demands of the school ' s exacting student body. Jacky also has one of the heaviest subject loads in the class, and works part- time at Historic Properties, so it ' s not surprising that she can sometimes be found sitting in class with a tired expression on her face and a far-away look in her eyes. Nevertheless she also finds time for drama, volleyball, cross-country skiing, and of course her dog Blunder, a frequent visitor to the school. In the summer Jacky bicycles, sails, plays tennis illicitly at the club near her house, and attacks her archenemy, the front lawn, with an aged mower. Next year Jacky intends to pursue an Arts program at Trent University. This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. W. Thompson 15 h -J — i u 3 0) t-, o ■+- co bo 3 U Q CP s o o fH 73 a ca 73 b0 3 o c ca 6 D. 0 U bo ca ca u cp s Sh ca fa o  CO Ph ca hS 73 U ca X CO 73 C 03 O s u fa CD -e 03 X cp ea O W .3 J 3 ca PP c e J 73 C 0) - - CO 0) bo ca t-H ca O In cp cd ev cp h3 CP ca cp EH . S- o 0) o o 0) o E cp t c S O 3 ca ' 3 bo 73 ea CP P o CO 3 o a 73 3 ea X! t- P QQ Q p O fn ca Ph Sh O O o Q fn CP s •Bb 3 fa CO ca 3 3 CO s CP -4H CO CO f- CP w CO CP E ca •-5 ca E o 3. 5 cp CP ep u CP CO t- 3 z 73 ca CP X u CP ca CP _ ' -5 3 CP X H fn CP cp ca CP H 73 m CO  Ph CP 4= to CP _o Sh CP CO c bt ' 3 s- fH ■5 o ,3 CI CO u CP CP 3 ' bo 3 H 73 ca 3 O % ca •-s •— CO bo _o _2 ' £ o CO 3 ca CP - o Si EH ' C c CP H CO O w fa CO 73 ca o s- CP j3 ca c bo 3 ' S. CP CP bo 3 ' S 3 3 ca. CO Xt ca (h bo CP _ 13 X! 3 ca Ph- bo 3 bo _g o CO -1-3 ca CP W bo 3 ' S ca CP u CP CO 3 o bo _B bo co 3 cp ca bo Si 3 3 CP bo 3 3 O H co i— i oo ' $ CO 3 3 P3 CP 3 O o -3 o CO T3 CP fH o PQ fa 2 ca W CO 3 bo 3 ca - T3 CP ts (h CP a. co ca X CP 3 CP 73 CO U EH o fa fa fa fa ca EH fa 3 O O bo o -u 3 ca CO u CP o 8 3 CP P u ' 3 -3 O E CP bo 3 CP s o 73 ca j= co CP CP P5 -3 bp ' S 73 S „ - Si 3 O bo ,3 «H CP X CP CP 1-3 ca to 73 73 CP H o 3 .bp ,bo .3 ' S hO t CP -D O P5 si si Si si bo u ca fH 3 bo ca bo .3 ' cp hO ca E Sh O 2 73 CP Ph o 73 u ca si v s bo 3 ' S Sh o 73 O O bo CP co cp 3 O -u B ca o 3 ea 73 ca s ca O fi o CP E o u h3 O ca O CP 3 .2 5 ca •-3 -3 O a 73 CP E _ca bo 3 ' cp hO CP E o «H CP h3 O O Oh «H CP h3 8 CP fH ca CO 73 ca fa  3 3 CP Ph o 3 H 3 O h3 CO O h3 CP 8 ca bo o u fH ca 3 ca CO 3 CO T3 -3 O h3 b0 3 ca CP 73 fH Ph 8 ca Si Si bo 3 O Si cj ca fH o • i 73 CP 3 ca 73 ca 3 ca CJ £ o EH .2 -8 +s CP la CP fH CP ■p- o CP 3h 73 CP fH 3 HH 3 3 3 o E o EH t 3 bo bo CP CP Si ■ - CO CO ca S EH CP 3 O 3 ca CN- CP fH o 22 u CO 3 E CJ o fH 3 3 CP •-9 CN- E o EH — 3 CO CP Si 8 O 73 CP HH +H ca Oh CP cp S3 Si ca 1-3 CP CO ca CP 3 O CO ca CP u ca 3 ca £1 u 3 73 3 ca 2 3 O PS 17 18 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Geraghty 19 Prep One Front Row: A. Bhardwaj, J. Cook, E. Lee, A. May, G. Mann, A. Fairhurst, J. Tracz, S. Thompson, D. Christensen, M. Dinn Back Row: Mrs. Murray, C. Saunderson, J. Murphy, V. Urquhart, J. Gillis, K. Laycock, B. Said, J. LeBoutillier, E. Jones, N. Imrie Absent: K. Gibson I remember when . . . Anil — John Tracz fell in the lake at Point Pleasant David — Amil taught me how to climb the eagle ' s perch Michael — I learned to climb the eagle ' s perch all by myself Allison — it was Christmas and I got my pussy cat. Jocelyn — We had a Halloween party and bobbed for apples and played lots of games Nick — we had our Christmas party and I got a dog. Evan — Chris fell in the mud under the Eagle ' s perch Katie — We sang in the Christmas concert Jon — We made all different kinds of decorations Elaine — my mother came to our Christmas concert and I remember the people Gillian — when we had a Halloween party and I was a witch and all the grade two ' s came in our classroom and Mrs. Webb read us stories Alison — my mummy came to the concert. I could see her in the audience and she waved at me JO- Jo — John Tracz fell in the pond at Point Pleasant Park Billy — we had our presents at the Christmas party Chris — I was batman at the Halloween party and I remember Billy was a clown and Jonathan Cook was Sylvester. Susan — It was Christmas and we were singing our songs John — I fell into the water and got soaking wet Vanessa — Jo-Jo tried to chase me up the eagle ' s perch Jonathan — We had the rocket launch and it went very high and it was also funny because it disappeared Kevin — I did my report about dentists !0 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mann Prep Two Front Row: A. Wong, V. Bigeo, M. Stephens, L. Robinson, T. Robinson, K. Tacreiter, M. Yeates, P. Burnell, J. Dolin, T. Doloraont, J. Welles, M. Neal Back Row: Mrs. Webb, S. Goodfellow, J. Halliday, R. MacKenzie, S. Johnson, D. Morris, P. Mann, J. Ross, R. Billard, E. Rees, S. Jollimore, C. Novae, J. Crowley I remember when . . . Jessica — I acted in plays Jeff H. — we made the pencil witch Edmond — I got pushed in the mud Sean — Steven pushed me down on the snow Kersti — Dr. Webb did an experiment and it was a yellow snake Mark — I broke my finger Jonathan — the gym flooded Andre — I got hit by a snowball three times on my glasses Richard — I got a snowball down my throat Jamie — We went to the fire department Lara — we had a fire alarm. I had to go out with paper mache on my hands Victor — I was good in class Randy — the grade sixes divebomed us. Mike — A good experiment goofed on us. Cathy — I brought my batton to school it was fun. John — we went to the park Tania — the gym floor had water underneath Meaghan — I fell from the eagle ' s perch Troy — Steven was fighting me Robert — Peter beat me up Sarah — I was making a fort and it fell on me and I was freezing. Then I went inside Paul — I was in a snowball with grade 6 and we surrendered to them. Peter — Robert got a new book. It was called golden trails. Steven — I went to the Fire Department This page compliments of Mrs. W. Tacreiter Prep Three Front Row: A. Wallace, S. Chanard, A. Wali, S. Boswick, S. White, B. Medjuck, C. Pink, L. Belitsky, A. Goodfellow, J. Cameron, G. Murphy Back Row: A. Thompson, N. Prior, J. Meretsky, S. Sable, S. Hosein, F. Clarke, S. Priddy, G. Baxter, A. Purdy, S. Halebsky, M. Burden Absent: K. Schwartz I remember when . . . Sharon — My mother said she should give me three raw eggs in my lunch. Ken — I first met Mr. Naud! Wow! what a day! John — Stephanie kissed her boyfriend in Upper three. Sean — I found a bologne sandwhich in my coat sleaf the day I came back from summer holidays, some warm welcome back. Shawn — I was in Grade two, I came forth in the cross country run. Beth — are class went to the park for sliding and Susan and I fell in a ditch. Sherene — I had my Christmas holiday and we got out of school at twelve. Stephanie — I got a candle from Anna at the Christmas party. It was a Christmas one. Anna — I had a crush on the great root bear. Andrew — I had the remembrance test. Gwyneth — I was sking down a hill and Anna and Sherene where on a tobogen and they ran me down. Cindy — I was in the art room and I went to wash my hands and when I came back my watch was gone. Jonathan — I forgot my gym stuff. Gavin — The hamster escaped and went in the ratiator and died. Christian — We went to the park and followed the nature trail. AndrewT. — I got my first detention. Lorraine — Math was fun (yuk yuk). Sean P. — I went to the park. Mike B. — I fell backwards flat on the floor. Asad — The hamster escaped and ran in the radiator because he was scared. And then he died because the radiator was too hot. F rank — I was leaning back on my chair and Andrew T. kicked the chair and I had an ice bag on my head for a day. Alan — Somebody stole my pants This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. H. Sable Prep Four ■HUPP?? ' ! Front Row: R. Osmond, S. Imrie, W. Kemp, L. Murphy, R. Holness, H. Regan, J. Ferguson, R. Jacobson, J. Cote, A. Nevo Back Row: Mrs. Ottman, M. Murphy, S. Sherman, P. You, B. Dolin, G. Mann, J. Chadwick- Jones J. Beale, R. Conover, P. Thomas, M. Chiarot, C. Thibeau Absent: S. Green I remember when . . . Ren— This year my shoe flew off my foot and broke a tile. And from that day I always wear shoelaces. Amir— When Mr. Spencer was telling us to go to recess I hit my head on the wall and I had a big lump. Howard — I ' ve got the record for detentions. Samantha — Once I called Cory Dykes mean and she kicked me. Jay — I won in the Winter Carnival twice, grades 2 and 3. Peter — Every school I go to I have friends. Matthew — I have a record falling off chairs of grade four. J.P.B. — I have a record of missing the most days of school. Chris — At another school I got beaten. Peter — I remember when we went skiing and I crashed when I went down hill. John — Once I had to stay at school because it was raining so much. Stephen — I have never had a bad report card. Liam — I brought a knife but I didn ' t show it to anybody until a stupid girl looked in my pencil case and a knife popped out. Stephanie — My favorite subjects are Math, Gym, Music, Art, and French. I ' ve liked them every since grade one. Janet — My favorite subjects are Math, Gym, Music, and French. I like them a lot. Marco — My favorite subjects are Math, Art, and Jim. I think I ' ll like all through school. Walter — In grade two a boy through a rock and I got my arm cut open. Richard — We were playing floor hockey, and one of my friends was in defence, he had the puck, he shot right across the room and got a goal. Geoff — Once I was practicing my running and my friend put out his foot and I went flying. This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. D. Imrie Prep Five Front Row: I. Nevo, M. Waller, D. Crowley, A. Novae, K. Aerts, E. Davis, A. Stern, A. Conter, R. Redden Back Row: Mr. Spencer, J. Clark, S. Boswick, F. Wallace, B. Roscoe, P. Kaefe, A. Simmie, T. Swart, M. Murchland, J. Hotsenpiller Absent: K. Bishop, G. Crouch I remember when ... Mr. Spencer — Kim had a severe attack of asthma and everybody respected his courage and remembered he made little of it. Kathy — I fell on the grate outside the door. Steven — Anthany got his book ripped up. Jem — We fought grade six with snowballs. Arlene — We went to the park and our sleigh went off the edge and Kathy hurt her leg. Danny — I got the black book and we defeated the prep six in the festival. Erik — Mr. Spencer shoved a chalkboard eraser in Rick ' s face and gave him a white face. Jim — We beat the prep six in the music festival. Patrick — We all put Steven in the garbage can. Maria — Mr. Spencer put chalk dust all over Ricky ' s mouth. Igal — We had a snow fort and Eric, Patrick and some other people wrecked part of it. Andrew — Mr. Spencer threw chalk at Giles and it rebounded off him and hit me. Ricky — I was the only boy to have all the math correct. Brigid — We went to the park without the boys. Allyson — The girl ' s in our class went tobogganing in Point Pleasant Park. Adam — There was a big snowball fight between grade six and grade five and the uppers joined in. Tanja — The grade five and six ' s went to the Rebecca Cohn for a contest to see who played the best song on our recorders and our class won. Faith — We went to Mr. Spencer ' s apartment and Micheal, Anthony, Jimmy, Brigid and I drank too much pop and almost got drunk. Micheal — I can ' t remember what day of the week it is. Giles — The grade six boys started to shoot at me with snowballs. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nevo Prep Six Front Row: R. Stairs, P. York, J. Lannon, L. Holland, D. Regan, J. Steffen, C. Mitchell, E. Murphy N. Lazar, B. Smith, P. Carver, N. Rees Back Row: Mr. Lancaster, A. Turner, P. Roscoe, M. Pink, B. O ' Halloran, A. Fillmore, R. Fraser, J. Crick, M. Burnell, S. Caines, K. Becket, J. Fairhurst, J. Glube, N. Cote I remember when . . . Jan — Patrick crushed his eye. Patrick — David Maley slammed his face into a pole. Jane — Robbie got beat up by the little kids. Jonas — I got hit by a snowball. Robbie — Glube got gliched in a chalk fight. Rees gliched her head in rugby. Robert — Dive-bombing Prep two with snowballs. Nicole — Robbie had to measure a kilometre with Mr. Spencer ' s metre stick. Nadine — Kirsten lost her favourite hedgehog. Elaine — The gym was flooded. Peter — I was knocked silly when I was rammed into a pole. Andrew — The first snow ball fight of the year. Doug — Robbie Fraser and Michael Belitsky had a punch up. Mark — We gliched Prep five. Michael — Mr. Lankester lobbed a piece of chalk at Robbie and Robbie didn ' t notice. John — Robbie Fraser pushed Giles in Prep five in the fence. Lon — When I tripped Robbie Sinclair. When Stephen Bos wick had a fight with Peter York. Paul — We started a 1500 piece puzzle. Andy — One of the titles in Prep four got broken. Nancy C. — We had a gym. Chrissy — There was no school. Nancy R. — When I wasn ' t old enough to do homework. Benedict — We had a great big gigantic maul at Point Pleasant Park. Joseph — When I was normal. Bimbi — When we didn ' t have homework. Sarah — When some of our class was sane. This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. J. Carver 27 Upper One Front Row: C. Kemp, M. Cuperfain, N. Hawkins, S. Geraghty, A. Kartsaklis, E. Wallace, P. Cote, J. You Middle Row: B. Kirby, A. Mago, T. Writer, C. Robinson, S. Perth, M. White, T. Klassen, C. Johnson Back Row: Mrs. DeGrasse, P. Kundzins, 0. Young, K. Morris, M. Belitsky, S. Murphy, H. Green Absent: C. Frei We, the class of Upper One, being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath to: M. Belitsky — half of Kareem Abdul Jabbar P. Cote — Boeing 747 D. Crick — A normal sandwich (for once) M. Cuperfain — A kazoo C. Frei — An apple cor e (Fruit of the Loom) S. Geraghty — More spare periods a week H. Green — Some hair dye and pair of elevator shoes N. Hawkins — Kevin Morris C. Johnson — A pair of long pants A. Kartsaklis — Some hair curlers C. Kemp — Some bandaids B. Kirby — Mrs. Scobbie T. Klassen — A spaceship to go to outer space P. Kundzins — A calculator with no buttons to push A. Mago — A muzzle K. Morris — A poem about bathrooms S. Murphy — The other half of Kareem Abdul Jabbar S. Perth — A Rolls Royce, Lamborgini C. Robinson — A new elastic band E. Wallace — Stilts T. Writer — A subscription to Time J. You — Some swimming classes 0. Young — Basketball skills that fulfill his promises. M. White — A pair of gym shorts This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kartsaklis This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morris Upper Two Front Row: I. MacLeod, M. Gaede, M. Jackson, T. Duncan, S. Walling, D. Murphy, V. Allen Middle Row: Mrs. MacKenzie, T. Brandys, P. Grover, K. Nathanson, M. Caines, A. Badley, K. Fung, K. Lazier Back Row: A. Paton, P. Connors, R. Hotsenpillar, M. Shaw, R. Sinclair, J. Guy, D. Hoffman We the class of Upper Two, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to: Russ — A years subscription to Kiss Alive magazine Pat — Nothing, he ' s beyond help! Robbie — A custom made foil (for cheating) Kenny — Resdan (super size) Andrew — A whoopie cushion, itching powder, and other assorted fun things Torquil — Long hair Simon — Permission to play with Mary ' s lamb Ian — An electric set of drums and a pan of water to sit in while playing Tim — 3 free lessons on How not blush while talking about certain things John — One way ticket to South Asia (to practise his Hindu, it ' s awful!) Mathew — An ego to fit his head Danny — A thesis on How not to worry (and we ' ll throw in a razor) Moritz — A record (Braham ' s 2nd Symphony) Kate — A gym set Kay — There ' s nothing we could give her, she ' s got it all Dierdre — A sailor Vicky — A pair of electric elevator shoes (for when she wants to heat things up) Melanie — A set of weights Adam — A body lift Michael — A free film of It can be fun This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. M. Duncan This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. D. Murphy 31 Upper Three JL JL Front Row: I. Wood, R. Smith, D. White, V. Palmer, C. Caines, C. Belitsky, R. Sinclair, J. Embil Middle Row: Mrs. Scobbie, H. Maclvor, P. Dawson, M. Vohra, T. Norvell, L. Murphy, M. Langille G. Connelly, R. Vethamny Back Row: A. Pugsley, A. McKee, P. Buell, P. Rees, C. Mingo, D. Blenkarn, D. Calda, P. Brushet Absent: U. Frei We, the students of upper three, being of sound mind and body, leave to: Cathy — a lifetime supply of lip gloss. David — a gold skateboard. Paul — a hyena skin and a club. Peter-David — a motorcycle to be renewed annually. Chris — a book of Spanish jokes, and a codfish. Danny — a switchblade, and a one-way ticket to Harlem. Genevieve — Giggling. Peter — a lifetimes supply of pens, inks, snuff, ties etc. John — a book of jokes which he HASN ' T told already. Urs — Bears, Castles, and Swords. Mary — a nose job. Heather — (sigh) ...Chris. Andrew — a lifetimes supply of liquid paper and book covers. Charlie — his own private seat in the A.V.R. Luke — a job as a Maytag repairman. Theo — a tic-tac-toe computer he can beat. Vicky — Buell-repellent. Alex — a book of excuses to give to Kay . Philip — a new Code-40 and a garbage-proof knapsack. Ranald — undecided. Russell — silly. Ravi — a lifetimes supply of late-slips. Monoj — a bottle of Scope. Debbie — a pick-pocket proff brush and comb. Ian — off thelist. Mrs. Scobbie — us AGAIN. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Caines Upper Four Front Row: L. Allen, B. Beresford-Green, A. Wallace, E. Rees, C. Ozere, J. Aquino, J. Langille Middle Row: Dr. Webb, D. Pride, J. Badley, J. Blanchard, A. Welch, M. Zryd, J. Carter, S. Rajaraman, R. Kamra Back Row: N. Mingo, N. Flynn, L. Fox, K. Crick, R. Jannasch, M. Hawkins, G. James, J. Cuperfain Absent: K. Maley We the students of Upper Four being of sound mind and bodies hereby bequeath to: Jose — The album from Saturday Night Fever Laura — A lifetime supply of pistachio nuts Jennifer — A shirt with adequate buttons Jonathan B. — mooching Debbie — a perm Tema — Left us first Jimmy — a box of kleenex Kevin — a revoluntionary Joel — a curling iron Nick — Steve Martin, football, baseball, M. Masse, and a nose Lorcan — a classy hat Michael H. — Medium tight pants and an evening with a Swedish friend Rupert — A complaint-free day Ravi — In Stephenville Jonathan L. — A beautiful all expense paid weekend for two at the beautiful Chateau Pugwash Karen (Beast) — a less barbaric reputation Nancy — the book Controlling emotions Danny — Lysol Chris — half of Laura ' s pistachio ' s Selva — A clean pair of pants after a football game Buffy — a plane ticket to Toronto Ashley — a boy who won ' t leave Michael Z. — new knuckles Gordo — a new cross Andrew — writing letters of apology to Joel, Ravi, Joel, Jose, Joel, teachers, Joel, Mr. Williams, Joel, the Atlantic Film Co-op, Joel, Judith, Joel and Joel Dr. Webb — A new lab This page compliments ofLt. Cmdr. and Mrs. D. Beresford-Green Upper Five Front Row: J. Shane, D. Linton, B. Padmore, P. Aterman, J. Wolman, L. Burgess, A. Feetham Middle Row: Mr. Montgomery, P. Quigley, J. Ritchie, H. Grover, T. Dickey, T. Taylor, P. Graham, K. Trivett, K. Martin Back Row: G. Crossman, M. Copas, R. Buhr, T. Blenkarn, D. Harris, A. Esteki We the students of Upper five being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath to . . . Peter Aterman — ten years free lessons from Mr. Batra Tim Blenkarn — Honorary membership in the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) Rick Buhr — high trig marks Lori Burgess — a pair of high heeled tap shoes Matthew Copas — guest spot on the Gong show Greg Crossman — a corner store Tom Dickey — clipped vocal cords Ali Esteki — loose pants Anne Feetham — a year ' s supply of red nail polish Rob Gale — a shirt that fits Phil Graham — Panic Hilary Grover — a bag of brown curly hair and blue eyes David Harris — a complete motorcycle outfit (studs not included) David Linton — Hilary repellent Kim Martin — Laughing gas Barb Padmore — a deep voice Paula Quigley — with the thought that you ' re not getting older you ' re getting greyer. Jenipher Ritchie — a private water fountain Judith Shane — the art of elegant dining - with tin foil Tim Taylor — the original copy of I could have danced all night Katy Trivett — boots Jeff Wolman — no left turns Saeed — a bottle of BRUTE (antidote) Mr. Montgomery — Now you see him now you don ' t This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linton This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gale 37 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. J. Quigley Special Jlvs-tits Christmas Festivities As always, the day before the Christmas vacation foui the Grammar School in high spirits with each student ai teacher (willingly) participating in the festive mood. The Low School held their class plays consisting of singing and acting, the morning with their parents in attendence and then in tl afternoon they celebrated with their class parties. The Upp School and teachers performed their presentations in the afte noon with the usual laughs and impromptu surprises. After tl presentations, partying continued in the classrooms with mo students partying in those classrooms where studen remembered to bring food and drink for the celebrations. 1 usual, everyone had a great time and the partying helped to s the stage for the approaching festival season. Compliments of Rev. and Mrs. Trivett Winter Carnival The 1978 Winter Carnival was held in mid-February. The ep school held a small carnival of its own in the gym where ey played games and bobbed for apples, each booth being inned by capable upper school students. At the same time the vies Let ' s Do It Again was being shown in the A.V.R. for 9 rest of the school. When both of these events finished, the 100I ate a lunch prepared by the ladies of the P.A.C. The •per school Gambling Casino opened afterwards with tables • Poker, Black Jack, and Rummy. A round robin Crib tourna- ;nt was also held in the next room. Time forced the omittance several events in order for us to reach the Dalhousie Rink for r period on the ice. There the Prep school had a costume titest where many ingenious and colourful costumes were dis- lyed. The upper school and staff then held a Broomball game lere everyone had their chance to play and this brought an citing and enjoyable close to the Carnival for another year. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thibeau 41 Drama This year has been a particularily active one for the uppe school drama classes. The Upper five English class presente two plays: an adaption of Lucille Fletcher ' s Sorry Wron Number and The Purple Door Knob by Walter Prichar Eaton. Upper six performed two excerpts from two plays h Moliere, one in French and one in English, for the entire uppe school. Upper four prepared a play called Pandora ' s Box , a ancient mythical tale. Under the supervision and encourag ment of Mrs. Jowett and M. Masse, the combination of Frenc and English plays presented this year provided an excellei learning experience in dramatic techniques, and fine entertaii ments. Jlllfli ...EMiEMM This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. M. Shane Miscellaneous Among the many events taking place in the school this ear, the main ones were the class trips. Prep five will make heir annual excursion to Louisburg in May. Short field trips ivere also made; the older classes went several times to Productions at the Rebecca Cohn and Prep five visited the :ourthouse to witness the inauguration of Michael Waller. The Jpper school has been even busier; the Physics II trip to 3oston (which was financed in part by delicious lunchtime neals) was a great success as usual, with visits being made to O.T. and Harvard. Earlier in the year Upper four and five art ilasses went on a memorable sketching trip to Lake VIush-a-Mush. The annual Upper five French exchange with he College L ' Assumption will take place for a week in April ind in May. The PAC has held several activities including the jrofitable Flea Market in October. The Cardio Pulmonary ilesucitation Course taught by Dr. Imrie in November and January, was a new and beneficial experience. This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. D. Blenkarn 44 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Sports Report H.G.S. has had one of its finest years in interscholastic sports capturing three Regional titles. In the fall our senior boy ' s soccer tied for first place with Sackville High in the Metro B League with a 7:1:1 record. In the semi-finals H.G.S. defeated Graham Creighton in two straight games. In the hard fought finals H.G.S. took Sackville High to the limits two games to one before losing the championship game 4-2. Philip Graham was the league ' s top scorer, while Rick Buhr was the top goalkeeper in the league. H.G.S. then advanced to the Regional C finals where we defeated Forest Hills 3-1. This gave H.G.S. its first Regional Soccer Crown. H.G.S. then travelled to Canso to play for the Provincial C Championships. H.G.S. lost the first game to the host club but came back the next day to win against River Hebert. The under thirteen soccer team participated in the independent schools round robin tournament in Ridley, Ontario where they achieved some degree of success; winning their first game in this tournament. The experience also included meeting other teams from all over Canada socially. The fine sportsman- ship and friendliness that came from the tournament was something that benefitted all and made it a highly pleasurable experience. Our Senior Girl ' s Volleyball team had a most successful season. In a tourna- ment held at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, H.G.S. went through the five team round robin schedule undefeated meeting C.S.H. in the finals and winning two games to one. Our next tournament which was for the Metro B league championship saw H.G.S. defeat Dartmouth Academy and Q.E.H., while C.S.H. beat Sackville High and the highly favoured Dartmouth High. In the finals H.G.S. won over C.S.H. two games to one to win the Metro B League Championship, this was the high point for our girls as it set the stage for the Regionals. The Regionals were divided between the Convent and H.G.S., again we went un- defeated in six games while C.S.H. accumulated the same record at its gym. H.G.S. and C.S.H. met here for the championship game. This time we defeated them two straight games to win our first Regional Crown. We then travelled to Margaree Forks for Provincial C playoffs. H.G.S. lost to the host club and Antigonish East were the eventual winners while winning against the North Queens entry. This was a very valuable experience for our girls who had a tremendous season. Our Senior Boys Volleyball were entered in a league set up by Mr. Montgomery. This league consisted of Dartmouth Academy, Graham Creighton and Sackville. Though they played only a few games our Senior Boys did very well. In the Regionals our H.G.S. boys met Forest Hills and were narrowly beated. Perhaps if they had had more competition during the year they could have done much better. We intend to take steps to set up a Metro B league next year for the boys. Mrs. Scobbie has continued to do an excellent job with her fencers. Many of them have been selected to try out for the Provincial Winter Games team. This is really encouraging as our school has always done consistently well in the local and provincial competitions though our fencers are often matched against consider- ably older competition. Our Senior Boy ' s Basketball team enjoyed one of its best seasons. In the Metro B League we were narrowly beaten by Sackville High for a playoff berth. Still our Senior Boy ' s performed admirably on the court. In the Regional C play- offs H.G.S. beat Forest Hills two straight games and won the right to host the Provincial C playoffs finals. In the first game of the playoffs H.G.S. lost by a narrow margin of four points to Trenton, then came back the next game to win the consolation by defeating Louisburg 52-30. Dave Linton and Tim Terris won all star nominations while Tim was also top point getter for the tournament. It has been a long and often difficult struggle for Mr. Curtis and his basketball players, however this season has shown what a lot of dedication and hard work can do against schools whose manpower we can never match. Our Senior Girls Basketball team didn ' t win many games in the Metro B League but their progress has been most encouraging. In the Regionals, H.G.S. defeated C.S.H. in two straight games however Kings Edgehill ousted our girls in what was a fairly close match-up. Congratulations again to Mr. Curtis for his hard work and dedication and to all those girls who contributed to the success of the team. Ronald Naud Sports Director This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolin Boy ' s Volleyball Front Row: P. Aterman, G. Hui, R. Gale, D. Au, R. Buhr, J. Cheung, R. Buhariwalla Back Row: Mr. Montgomery, C. Ozere, T. Taylor, C. Caines, I. Wood This year ' s boy ' s volleyball team had a very good start. The first game we played was against Sackville High and we beat them five games to one; but in the provincial C league we did not do well. We did not go to the finals because we lost to Forest Hills. After the regional playoffs, we organized a league consisting of Dartmouth Academy, Sackville High School, Graham Creighton and the Halifax Grammar School. We had games on every Wednesday and we had tremendous success. Before Christmas, we were tied for first place with Graham Creighton. Unfortunately because of a flood in our gym, it was closed until February, the whole schedule was upset. After the gym was reopened, we found that Graham Creighton had decided to drop out of the league. Following that, both Dartmouth Academy and Sackville High did not show much enthusiasm. All in all, this has been a disappointing year for the boy ' s team, but given the number of keen players in Upper Five, we have the nucleus of a contender once again. Dennis Au This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. Buhr ! Girl ' s Volleyball This year marks the culmination of several years of hard work on the part of Mr. Naud and the girl ' s volleyball players in a winning team. After several weeks of training as soon as school started, the H.G.S. volleyball team entered regular season play in the Metro B league. The first of the team ' s successes was at the Convent Invitational Tournament, where they emerged with their first trophy ever. At the Metro B finals the girls fought stiff competition and claimed the trophy there also. The next important competition was the regional tournament, the winner of which qualified for the Provincial C competition (and a trip to Cape Breton). This was the team ' s year-long goal, and once again they were victorious. The trip to Cape Breton was taken and the team placed third in the Provincial C championship. But girls volleyball is not limited to the senior team, for a group of younger girls have displayed enthusiasm for a junior high team, and will soon compete against other schools. With both the senior and junior girl ' s volleyball, Mr. Naud ' s devotion and determination cannot be unrecognized, for it takes a great coach to make a good team. Karen Martin This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. C. Maley This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lazier 49 Senior Soccer Front Row: T. Blenkarn, T. Terris, P. Aterman, P. Graham, R. Buhr, R. Gale, T. Taylor Back Row: Mr. Curtis, J. Carter, J. Blanchard, M. Hawkins, L. Fox, R. Jannasch D. Calda, G. Hui, D. Linton, M. Vohra, Mr. Naud A fine display of team spirit and skill was seen on the soccer field this year. We were a very competitive team that came second in both the Metro B and Provincial C leagues. A combination of returning veterans and new rookies had to be made into a working team and this took time. In the final analysis one would have to rate the soccer season as a decided success for the Halifax Grammar School. Excellent goaltending, a spirited defense and lost of hustle and heart on the forward, combined to make a winning season — but we could have done better. Perhaps the nucleus of the club that remains for the next year will be able to improve our record. Phil Graham 50 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Under 13 Soccer Front Row: D. Crick, K. Morris, T. Writer, S. Murphy, T. Brandys, B. O ' Halloran, S. Perth, E. Wallace Back Row: Mr. Lancaster, R. Fraser, C. Robinson, R. Sinclair, A. Badley Absent: M. Belitsky For the second year, the Under Thirteen soccer team participated in the National Independent Schools Soccer Tournament, held in October at Ridley College, St. Catherines, Ontario. Ten schools from all across Canada took part. Our performance has greatly improved over the previous year. Much credit must go to Mr. Lancaster, our coach, who gave a great deal of time throughout the summer and the school year to develop our team. Fine soccer playin g and team spirit was the result of this effort. Tim Brandys This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brandys Boy ' s Basketball Front Row: Mr. Curtis, P. Aterman, D. Linton, T. Taylor, P. Graham, M. Hawkins Back Row: J. Carter, R. Buhr, T. Blenkarn, T. Terris, T. Moore, T. Ozere The boy ' s basketball team, coached by Mr. Curtis had a good season this year, starting wins in both the Metro B and Regional C leagues credited to our names. Despite a period of inactivity due to repairs in the gym, the team completed both leagues with favorable results. Leading the team in points scored was Tim Terris, with an overall average exceeding twenty points a game. This was Tim ' s last basketball season at the Grammar School. A job well done Tim! Congratulations to the members of the Boy ' s basketball team for a very successful year. This year will surely be one to go down in the annals of the Halifax Grammar School ' s athletic program. Tim Taylor 52 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickey Girl ' s Basketball Front Row: Mr. Curtis, H. Grover, K. Fung, S. Murray, G. Connelly, K. Martin, T. Terris Back Row: M. Jackson, D. Murphy, V. Palmer, J. Ritchie, K. Martin, L. Burgess This year the girls basketball team has improved greatly under the super- vision of Mr. Curtis, and encouraged by the members of the boy ' s basketball team. The girls were able to develop several new skills and plays. For the first time in two or three years the girl ' s team entered both the B and C leagues. Although the girls won only a few games in the B league, they stil l did well with teams from St. Pat ' s, Halifax West, and the Convent found themselves up against tough competition. The girls did better in the C league than in the B in the series of play-off games where the girls nearly made it to the provincials. Perhaps next year with a few more practices and a few new players the girls will be able to be contenders in both the C and B league finals. Kim Martin 4 « I This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. Conter Senior Rugby Front Row: A. Badley, T. Duncan, T. Brandys, R. Gak, T. Terris, T. Blenkarn, R. Buhr, P. Graham, T. Taylor, I. MacLeod Back Row: Mr. Williams, J. Blanchard, L. Fox, R. Jannasch, T. Moore, T. Ozere, J. Carter, M. Hawkins A rugby side consists of fifteen burly players. This goal has been very hard to achieve in the past and last year was no exception. Suffering from our small enrollment and people ' s negative image of rugby, we had difficulty recruiting players. With the players to have a good practice we went on the field last year as greenhorns. In our first game we battled to a 17-0 loss with Q.E.H. while the second we slid with alumni to a four all tie. We also participated in seven asides tournaments against long established clubs. Although we didn ' t score we fared quite well considering our age and inexperience. Since the beginning of September conscription notices have been sent out to likely prospects. Hopefully we will have better luck this year. Rupert Jannasch 54 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. MacLeod Junior Rugby Front Row: J. Glube Middle Row: P. Carver, A. Fillmore, D. Crowley, B. O ' Halloran, S. Perth Back Row: A. Turner, D. Regan, R. Fraser, Mr. Williams Our rugger team this year is compiled mainly of Prep six people with one exception, Danny Crowley who represents all of Prep five and below. There are eight boys from my class their names are as follows: Paul Carver, Andy Fillmore, Robbie Fraser, Douglas Regan, Benedict O ' Halloran, Andrew Turner and our latest recruit, Peter York. Mr. Williams says that we need more players to have a proper team but in my opinion we could beat any other junior team in the city. Looking back before the winter holidays, we would go out every Thursday whenever we had the chance. I remember the best though, the last Thursday before the big snowstorm, we went out, (it had been raining for the last two days and was still raining!) and Mr. Williams told us to the pass the ball around ... easy. But then we went into our scrum situation in the largest mud puddle on the field. First it was in our faces, then our hair, then we were covered. I bet none of us will forget that day. We are soon to start practices in the gymnasium, and hopefully we will receive a challenge from Dartmouth Academy (so we can mangle them again!) There are good days ahead for Rugby Prep Style. Hopeful Co- Captain Joseph Glube This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner Fencing Front Row: W. Kemp, S. Imrie, H. Regan, J. You, I. Wood, J. Embil, J. Chadwick-Jones, P. You, C. Thibeau Back Row: Mrs. Scobbie, T. Writer, T. Klassen, R. Smith, C. Caines, U. Frei, R. Sinclair, T. Norvell, L. Murphy, R. Sinclair This year we have had many more junior fencers than in the past, but the number of seniors has remained the same. The beginners may be seen at every practice, working under the guidance of Mrs. Scobbie and the more experienced fencers. They are still mastering the basics, but a few have improved to the point of entering competitions. There is a hard core of fencers who still fence a great deal outside the club. H.G.S. has done considerably well in this year ' s tournaments, and Ranald Sinclair, Luke Murphy, Urs Frei and I have been selected for a Training Squad of candidates for the team to represent Nova Scotia in the Canada Winter Games in Manitoba in 1979. There is also a possibility of a training trip to Quebec over the March break, organized by the Fencing Association of Nova Scotia, for which many of our fencers are eligible. In fact, H.G.S. is n ow considered one of the major fencing clubs in Nova Scotia. Russell Smith 56 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. Sinclair Royals House Captain ' s Report For a team to be strong there must be support, which is exactly what the Royals have displayed this year. Though losing our best opportunity to pull ahead in the point standing early in the year, because of the cancellation of the cross- country run, we made up for it later with strong participation in all three divisions. Determined not to fall behind, Royals have held their own against our two opponents. This effort grows stronger every week and continues even when faced with defeat. If the Royals do not have the satisfaction of holding the trophy once again, it will not be because of apathy. There are more people than I can mention who with their constant support helped me personally in sorting out difficulties. Two in particular are Lori Burgess, co-captain and Rupert Jannasch, both of whom were always ready when called upon. I would also like to thank any referees who, though often suffering from harassment were indispensable. Looking forward to our stronger events, the spring cross country run and the track and field meet, I can only hope that the Royals carry their enthusiasm right to the end of the year when the points are tallied and the winner declared. But in effect, the Royals have already won by showing their determination and support this far into the year. Sue Murray Captain This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray Acadia House Captain Report This year thus far has been a successful one for Acadia. We have done consistently well in all age groups, and finished at the top after the first term of competition. The Reach for the Top teams had particularly impressive records. Our Lower School captain, Chrissy Mitchell, has been extremely dedicated and has given up much of her spare time in organizing teams. Many senior members of the house (especially the assistant captain, Kim Martin) devoted their lunch hours to refereeing. It appears at this point as though Acadia ' s lead has been diminished, but we will remain a contender till the end. Whatever the final outcome, the sense of rivalry and team spirit in many Acadians made our house very competitive this year. Karen Martin Captain Glooscap House Captain Report Glooscap has a doggedness of will and a friendliness towards its fellow teammates and opponents. It has been my goal, with the help of my co-captains, to value a win, but more than that to hold highly in our hearts the spirit of sportsmanship. This spirit which I have attempted to nurture is by no means complete, but it is a start and I hope it will be maintained in the future. The three teams are all on an equal basis but Glooscap has this one advantage, finer sportsmanship and we maintain a high sense of athletic achievement. I would like to thank the co-captains, Ricky Buhr, Hilary Grover, Nancy Cote and Joseph Glube for their enthusiastic support. Jerome Lawler Captain silk ■■ ' - ' L: -V - ;i 58 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Mingo 60 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace 61 Student Council Front Row: Mr. Montgomery, J. Badley, J. Webster, J. Aquino, K. Crick Back Row: P. Cote, J. Lawler, P. Aterman, J. Wolman, S. Walling, P. Dawson This year ' s Student Council has benefited by the inclusion of members who although they may be younger than those of recent years are equally enthusiastic and involved. In previous years, fund raising has always been one of the major functions of the council. Although we continued with the tradition of slave auctions and chocolate bar sales, the emphasis this year was to place a variety of activities so as to involve as many students as possible. Fortunately we were able to have our regular dances this year, since we did not have the problems which we experienced in previous years. Also for those wishing to while away a Friday evening, the occasional movie was shown. In between movies, dances and the odd drop-in, the Friday night gym program has become a regular event of the week. Although the members of the council are limited to the Upper school we tried to involve the lower school in various activities as they have, in both this and pre- vious years, helped out in major fund raising schemes. Up to this point the year has been worthwhile and although naturally not lacking in disagreements as well as shortcomings it could not have been as successful without the leadership and help provided by both Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Williams. Jacqueline Webster Student Council President President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Class Representatives Staff Advisor Jacky Webster Peter Aterman Jose Aquino Kevin Crick Paul Cote Peter Dawson Jennifer Badley Jeff Wolman Jerome Lawler Mr. Montgomery 62 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. Conover Rocketry Club Front Row: R. Osmond, J. Ferguson, A. Nevo, H. Green, P. Cote, A. Mago, P. You, J. Chadwick- Jones, R. Redden Second Row: B. Kirby, S. Murphy, M. Morris, D. Crick, M. Belitsky, M. White, P. Kundzins, E. Wallace Third Row: Mr. Curtis, J. Embil, I. Wood, P. Rees, C. Mingo, A. Welch, A. McKee, D. Hoffman Back Row: P. Dawson, R. Dawson, R. Kamra, L. Murphy, T. Norvell The Rocketry Club has done quite well in this, its first year. We have had several launchings, and there is a field trip in the planning stage. Hopefully next year will see an even wider range of activities, as we build up some real enthusiasm. (We do not expect to reach the moon for at least ten years.) Librarians Front Row: Mrs. Scobbie, R. Dawson, M. Vohra Back Row: T. Dickey, D. Harris, N. Mingo Once a week each librarian takes his rightful place behind the librarian ' s desk and attempts to keep law and order. Perhaps some might laugh at this task, thinking it trivial, but this is not so. It takes a sharp ear to detect the quiet whisperers, a keen sense of smell to search out those who dare to munch while studying, and a trained eye to spot the grafitti writers. This is not to imply however that the lunchtime librarians have pointed ears, big noses, and bulging eyes, in fact, they are as average as the next student. Thanks for not making our job this year a difficult one. This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Redden Chemistry Club Front Row: G. Hui, L. Murphy, J. Guy, S. Walling, D. Hoffman Back Row: Dr. Webb, D. Au, J. Cheung, K. Crick, R. Kamra, C. Ozere, A. Welch, S. Rajaraman Absent: J. Aquino Behind the smoke and fumes emanating from the lab after school, although you might not know it, exists a club that is young, educational, and lots of fun. The Chemistry Club stemmed from a mere suggestion to an idea last year and then grew to its present position. The low attendance was a definite advantage in allowing more freedom to work. Approximately every three weeks, six to eight students would come down to the lab, some waiting for exciting experiments to arrive with Dr. Webb, some armed with their own. Its purposes were many; to further the knowledge of the members, to discover and organize experiments for the Chemistry courses, and just for the enjoyment of those present. We hope to show some of the more successful reactions at this year ' s Open House. We are sure that the Chemistry Club will keep up this trend; one that must be credited to it ' s organizer, Dr. Webb. Andrew Welch This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. P. Welch Drama Club Front Row: W. Kemp, C. Kemp, S. Geraghty, C. Caines, V. Palmer, S. Walling, D. White, R. Sinclair Middle Row: Mrs. Jowett, M. Cuperfain, M. Caines, R. Hirsch, B. Padmore, M. Vohra, P. Grover, E. Wallace Back Row: Miss Silver, H. Maclvor, P. Dawson, M. Langille, N. Mingo, T. Dickey, M. Langille, I. Wood Absent: H. Grover, L. Burgess The production by the Drama Club this year is I Remember Mama by John Van Druten. It is a fairly serious play, though you would never know it by the peals of laughter coming from the A.V.R. and beyond. Aside from a few stellar presences (the vets of show biz), most of the cast is new to the stage. The cast improves with each rehearsal though the same cannot be said of the costumes and props. We poor actors sometimes have to stumble blindly through a maze of changes, mid-directions and masking tape. Miss Silver and Mrs. Jowett insist that we must stop giggling during death scenes, ( It ruines the entire atmosphere if you tickle a dead man ' s stomach ) and, above all, the green and purple lights have to go, even if the pink makes us look fat. But with dresses splitting, noise- some directing, people who can ' t keep their lines straight and people who can ' t keep their faces straight and misplaced scripts, we still look forward to the end of April, when it hopefully coaluce into a great play. Heather Maclvor Katrin Mama Papa Dagmar Christine Nels Barb Padmore Nancy Mingo Urs Frei Carol Kemp Vicky Palmer Michael Caines Mr. Hyde Aunt Trina Aunt Jenny Aunt Siegred Uncle Chris Peter Dawson Mary Langille Heather Maclvor Michele Cuperfain Thomas Dickey This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Maclvor Debating Team Front Row: Mrs. Ottman, J. Thompson, R. Hirsch Back Row: A. Welch, K. Martin, J. Cuperfain Absent: T. Dickey The debating team this year has participated in numerous events, and has done quite well. Earlier this year Jenny Thompson placed second in the Joseph Howe oratory competition and also participated as speaker for a televised debate. For the provincial tournament, a team consisting of Tom Dickey, Joel Cuperfain and Andrew Welch was hastily put together and worked hard during the short period of time they had to prepare. The team placed sixth in the province but was a mere .6 of a point away from qualifying for the semi-finals. Andrew Welch ' s personal score was sixth for the province and qualified as a spare for the two man team going to Vancouver for the national tournament in May. Joel Cuperfain and Andrew Welch then entered the McGill invitational tournament. After four rounds of debating, their total scores were high enough to bring them into the final round. The final round was hard fought but H.G.S. came out with a first place trophy. Special thanks must be given to Mrs. Ottman, our coach, for her dedication and patience with the team and also to Mr. Williams for his efforts on our behalf. Joel Cuperfain This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. C. K. You Chess Club Front Row: V. Allen, D. Murphy, A. Welch, M. Jackson, K. Lazier Middle Row: R. Vethamany, P. G rover, D. Hoffman, K. Fung Back Row: E. Wallace, J. Guy, N. Flynn, M. Shaw, R. Sinclair The chess club is one of the more informal organizations of the school. Its members consist of anyone who could and would play chess and had free time at lunch or after school. The art room which is without question The Place where students gather whenever they have a spare minute, hosted the club. We also saw the beginning of a club for strategic games which included chess, along with other games of strategy, organized by Mr. Curtis. Special thanks to Miss Silver for the use of the art room for the club and her patience with us whenever we wanted to play. Andrew Welch This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nathanson AH Club Front Row: W. Kemp, C. Kemp, E. Wal lace, C. Caines, A. Welch, V. Palmer, D. Murphy, V. Allen Middle Row: A. Mago, C. Robinson, P. Connors, G. Connelly, M. Caines, I. MacLeod, M. Jackson, K. Fung Back Row: Miss Silver, B. Padmore, D. Blenkarn, N. Mingo, K. Lazier, I. Wood Walking into the art room during lunch hour you find a number of things. The first thing is the good company ranging from each class in the Upper School and on special occasions from the Prep School. In the background the music from Miss Silver ' s private radio hums into the room. Heavy discussion of the use of colour to achieve a special effect takes place in this artistic environment. All this falls under the command of our art director Miss Silver, without her this club could not exist. Barb Padmore 68 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. G. Klassen What Historic hot In the vsh NtandcrSaiUy has, sq,u4lt 0p% a vock CL x CV$ sf pounded Ut$ fttfaUb ? caltbone to Cxtrotcb its ma vvow( ov m4L jii W what unaccepbtHq cUtU, Syy f ih a. colorful nursery, ha $poi bi fly shuttered his dolts cUt ' n , head Searching jpr a world iniks fragments! Choo sc. T3cfck how stood tinted vw ' Hf Sun streaks and cyxfed at the britttank horizon. ewehed by an cJjy cf bhovgWt t he cave dwe He - gasped - Amoved with himself? he dared gasp agairx an J ctnba,vjcd on x + 0¥ 3j of faJpi ' y - The child ookcd on ah the sounds a the world had ok know tnd dw+tbly smiled This page compliments of Alan and Janet Stern and family Scon the loot discevevcl Z he y p ' t he parted, he couyUed he took fr Ms HmW bluntly y xvc it to tUe wohVp im y ♦ Abruptly he stopped? he trtcd ago bvt «A , jUt- u ofU c  He UaJ vv out Angered, he kwneAow t t toy, hU ik j tot k back U$s j.wh l3ot y %,c hoy had g 4 Jit T . w Che c i e tnat dt ' eA tike a, wmh le • e wovlj i vv iOvcA and awake. Lwniisy kc tuc reck a«J W $ he wind sprang V p  l SuatchMy tUena fy , about the yreeH ea+lu. Chfh Caine Uppei M 1st Prize This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. Keefe TLeur Hit AtiXZ iUt j trt UHJuCt dW cut . fukAxUijL atuL tA dcttL 40 lid af pm hs Jhjt fikjy a XXh COM Jfe £C A£ iXajuljk jUpjJUL auJl (Vat fa asuL , , , 72 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy Kay Fung 5uJ wm Vja uOiwiAnf Up SO| CA(jh t|. TnLufifld isJtooinj Wcai)l6ixJ| h.km. ti aw also foodi in hutjt Both mcdjodc flue, iSum d( fyiccte and fax- er p e ° We Uy until Vtiim U ' yht ' ' h j 6w mfwd vi h«n Sim we iw and tn H c 4 y4 WU be m+ k ef this Where TJmc cx oU f fc« )uy Bib ko keep i r h 0W$iIms, mea lr fo awcU tc The fllcyqf arU tylw winter stUH fi M Wh 1 tutus befell me of a, on k U d Xyeo ti So mvcU fw- all so close of Ua Ue$e pxssfag dreams f hope anj 4 iv€ , Live iWB i ' nvalti hM Wc Cathy SeMsky Upper JS£ This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Medjuck $W Ljau stop b M df ittarf it When uantsp te Ant of it rsnf it fawj WK(j mwi 15 a toil ana bonntf li kvj a Aat lite b tob cta I6hu a n i just tojsfl t WKu fa calLaAumpiAta iaMp Uluj attut ife (awes icxjs anOqirls knd ihwr bififl5 ' Wtf a piqeoo oes coo coo to yjn step to Mdf it, isn ' i it jewy ? rWfce, uSihfttT, §4acfe One, a )£ Tu;0 Ufafl no w6 of fa jps K- To shwwj ia iW sun ( ' bm p r k Accent wwi , 1 SWbJfi cut cn • $ N uiie cta oaui AaSli cuuwdv fl top ftfuJ a «M p owe) hjurtkj oft up , UywA wci , fy a n wa . ttat iaH to ikc , - Ana au)i awcu QjfldflVf 74 77ms page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. Bhardwaj M lit. ( Oisi 3L Z- Otlt+T- lAfVUf flumX This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Murphy 75 As the swoty fiJU X meL$tv% Huye shapel s clovJs Walk oukt ' de XmuupVte, (y{ai i cv «n e5 jnjlt+mj vfi ' Htouii oHe do 76 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bosivick Voslifiorldn JfisseB the window p t a Mist s ls horn he nisi cUaredi VK L reveald t axve Urhick u s Vie slave o$ We Tocli ITial Aid ii The rock lumecL io sand l$ tfe years its ore ly so $r-o7n C(LUC io shy $foe}che l e auhinin cornfields Vwse chapped, crusly senlinjds because ITiey were T rolluef-s leaned on each ofher d Ifon a etilion in viiuper Uon Ike iky came io jrcwti Tain. Sptf t}ous7L Vie goZ drew hr d and inTudel Ife 2u.si , lit. ixrindL and The dirl rasl ' . Cathy Belitsky Upper Three This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. S. Norvell Ik OspASUj I, IV OspA$ i 5ccvvei i()qUcU i exy. potato, 5fu tooicu). 1 lloi eA, i owe l poll uJ nns in DeHiflOine. lH ik£ offctfcj eKpk p; Kit -to swfaa I cbjoo ( spaAo§sK loirti mil mt, ?- iiAA with me 1k? rMA5 - GjAod5 Si Ok) K n t lD u)(po hi-sduft His life had s«m rvunj a c)acj , of hf-s less, to WO todAMibiifl Hi few tk tourvfewp f K Hu tossofte to?} l plhuxite liue fcr, fcu u)i Jiob lift ifiad avia. tk SV6 0 m 9Uia a u% , but his md dAxw). And c£bda h jocic. Jennifer Ritchie Upper Five 78 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Crowley At- aZ f tAtsk sUs st ltVLf-A l uZ, 4fijC the tyi ! xOrt t CO f Chj ACtiX, lAtMt. Xi tAtAAs d+o ™ - ASA V ' „ . . 0 a£ fit fe- . . ...... , ■ :- This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdy 79 Kathy Trivett Upper Five A Sike Rtt e On the way to the caWy sUop On my jist Speed bike Aw h Mty Surprise He i aJA ' Cjob+ke cck kc . li£he i X v ccevcfc t %veil etoc l I tkcol Op fry Saif y IMA 6t f Kjcv w ere ih my v y. me He kvv eJ Ov0i t 4 ah J looked Pre? SE Th is page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. S. Lannon £he Peek- Hvntr Hi, £ +JLa -a. Ju % + tx JtX cm+i , Tut Kirsten fteckelh Michael Caines Upper Two CTAc Mm a fuxty lOtutu £k$a This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. P. Neal SI At vm skiA stub daiSn into fVcbtei. lit Tnfc a l «aufc U snc) cjior us j) cfi «.. Mlio of Us cW p Wi jfe b jiim W Pejft mfo «Lkto( ts 4kt an fek uj) cn aossamr uT««fs . it T -€ 3rtL5u SIM 5Ae sujtrws iWflk H«l1aws WifK fta cpicttet of ea L A flgteupSaL, evil « Mot Mi fttj d dto L U| W(J IS fell w- ■ emit a tmi fir J r fife on flbft kct Hflo j orv Kcjkt tutan ift aoocW . Wfc ieax is 6W) on AvsWw cMcwic), Wod (fe) mj fW. p€Oj L v lW I ' m suajl ijtwW. mus D vJikJi te«t- is best lT6 lie, oaU. UMul tcola. baiA., 82 This page compliments of Dr. and Mrs. K. Fairhurst Jki i ' wiH ' irUvcvqVt bUt cltav .keVy Slipping Sr e fjy j y K e A -k vo Ms y SuJdenfy cl clew fla k o£ silver sUine LUsavyk « J-k coi U b« V deadly Uook, a no S vcjcjlz we wovtl% Ussy Fov Slowly cW pcxt ' y lly Sdt ' t. Selva Rajaraman Upper Four rke Cat Sm j anJwam, Silt ' VjJ ov iUe mat, Unity tct ' k lf tUt cast ' s hohjry. Afktr ik +U t U, Si f lc t{y 8 jk f $C€ j (X t4 o viWh , bvt n jirtwf , Sctrec li o$ bht palish; Q tbct Hy kwH $ Away frov % pvey vt kUe gveg jW( ke r . Sitting on 4rk vmJr owee wtfh:, ebnJ« Sm,tU This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors 83 S5 WINNER: Candid Camera Contest Charlie Mingo Sitting in assembly room, Our teachers ' faces full of gloom, Beneath their breaths to each other say, Oh Dear Lord, another day! 86 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson This page compliments of Prof, and Mrs. A. Murphy 87 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brushet 89 This page compliments of Prof . and Mrs. S. Halebsky 91 92 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. N. Said 94 This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bigeo 95 96 This page compliments of Prof, and Mrs. M. Bishop This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis 97 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1978 Inito Ad Discendum Exito Ad Serviendum THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL Compliments of Phone 423-8391 confectionately yours 98 Compliments of: f TO«S, you ' re more than money in the bank. l CANADIAN IMPERIAL I i BANK OF COMMERCE J SCOTIA BOND COMPANY LIMITED MEMBERS Montreal Stock Exchange Toronto Stock Exchange Halifax, Nova Scotia New Glasgow, Nova Scotia Saint John, New Brunswick L O G I S T E C STEVEDORING DIVISION - DIVISION ARRIMAGE CORPORATION Cable Address: CANASTEVE Telephone: 422-7483 CONTRACTING STEVEDORES STEAMSHIP TERMINAL OPERATORS PIER 22. HALIFAX. N.S. Head Office: 276 ST. JAMES ST. W.. SUITE 9U1 . MONTREAL 176. P.O. - Tel.: 844-9381 Telex: 05-25325 Also Operating At: SOREL. Que. RIMOUSKI. Que. TORONTO. Ont. SAINT JOHN, N.B. QUEBEC, Que. POINTE-AU-PIC, Que. HAMILTON, Ont. HALIFAX, N.S. SEPT ILES, Que. THUNDER BAY. Ont. CHURCHILL, Man. 99 Compliments of you ' ll enjoy shopping at s HALIFAX • DARTMOUTH Congratulations to the Graduates from The Arcade Manuge Galleries Limited We specialize in Canadian paintings of the 1 9th 20th centuries. Our collection includes work by the Group of Seven, Robert Pilot, Goodridge Roberts, Alan Collier, Tom Roberts, Tom Forrestall, John Little and many others. Most paintings purchased as a wall decoration can be depreciated and many professionals in Canada are selecting high quality original art for their offices. This may be done on a lease-purchase basis. We have more than 600 paintings in inventory. MANUGE GALLERIES LIMITED 1674 Hollis Street (adjacent to the Halifax Club) Halifax, N.S. Telephone: Halifax 902-423-6315 Roots Roots are the foundation upon which things grow. With the proper care and nurturing, roo ts of the plant will grow and thrive. And so it is with you and education. By strengthening the roots of knowledge, you will grow better prepared to make your way successfully in todays society. So take advantage of educational opportunities, absorb knowledge and let it help you achieve your goals. nova scotia power corporation 101 Compliments of RIVIERA SIDING only YOU con moke ft he ... we ve things to help: • All University and School Supplies • Bristol Boards and Ticket Boards • Stationery and Equipment • Party and Dance Decorations • Art Supplies Exclusive Famous l(J|Ki Products 3 stores: MAIN BRANCH: 5476 SPRING GARDEN RD., BOX 3128. HALIFAX SOUTH P S. HALIFAX SHOPPING CENTRE BRANCH - 455-4216. - 429-3770 SCOTIA SQUARE BRANCH - 429 - 3779. SIMPSON ' S MALL: Care cards gifts 102 COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUPPLIERS OF PHOTO SUPPLIES TO THE GRAMMARIAN Simpson ' s Mall Halifax 455-3644 King ' s Place Fredericton 455-0834 Micmac Mall Dartmouth 463-4211 NOVA SCOTIA SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Serving Canadians Since 1 850 MORTGAGES - INVESTMENTS - SAVINGS Head Office: 1645 Granville Sneer, Halifax, N.S. Federally Incorporated and Supervised Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of The Most Trusted Name In Furs CO. LTD. 5232-5236 Blowers Street Halifax, N. S. B3J 1J7 103 L ' OTnpuTrlKTllS OJ btUKbt dKANDYo Cleve ' s Sporting Goods Halifax, N. S. p ASSOCIATES LTD. 5159DukeSt., Halifax, N.S. CONGRATULATIONS! to THE HALIFAX GRAMMAR SCHOOL For your sfandard of excellence with best wishes from O ALFRED J. BELL GRANT Ltd. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS bank of montreal tower, george street, (p.o. box 8J halifax, nova scotia (902) 429-4150 104 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! al-type printing co. 5668 NORTH STREET HALIFAX, N.S. 423-2261 We are proud to have been chosen to produce this issue of the Grammarian. Compliments of THE BINNACLE Halifax, N. S. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Halifax Grammar School from TRIZ EC EQUITIES LIMITED HALIFAX SHOPPING CENTRE DARTMOUTH SHOPPING CENTRE HALIFAX INSURANCE BUILDING Centennial Building Compliments of Nelly Novae Interior Decorator 2$jUifla z, Sydney,, Tonight! i Compliments to the Graduates from KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN with many locations to serve you to a Bucket or Barrel of the best-tasting chicken in town . . . ' Colonel Sanders makes it linger-lickin ' good! K«ntuikij fried kiitai 106 454-5773 Best wishes to the Graduates ml BAYERS RD. S HOPP I NG CE NTR E HALIFAX, N. S. B3L 2C2 Compliments of Brian Burnetf Compliments of THE HOUSE OF RODNEY Compliments of John G. Henricks Ltd. Plumbing and Heating 5710 Young St. Halifax, N. S. LORD NELSON ARCADE, SCOTIA SQUARE if % 107 Compliments of i n Tn n 7 i m n t e if t_ iJi fcJiiiiitjii to t i Atlantic Nov a Pat Harris and the Sagittarian Ltd. Print Exciting fashions for women Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre 453-0513 Best Wishes Co a Dante || a 1 || A T 1 1 III A HAIR STYLING Miller Johnson Auctioneers Owr hairstyle being featured in magazines newspapers in England, France, Germany, Italy U.S. Canada. Let us create a style for you. it 41 1 yi Aft A 423-4089 i 5165 SOUTH STREET [Opposite Hotel Nova Scotian] HALIFAX, N. S.