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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

The Student Body of The Halifax Grammar School presents The Nineteenth Edition of The Grammarian 1979 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Table of Contents 2 Foreward 3 Dedication 4 Headmaster ' s Message 5 Faculty 6 Editorial Board 7 History 8 Graduates 9 Prep School 19 Upper School 27 Sports 39 Clubs and Organizations 51 Literature 59 Special Events 73 Photography 77 Sponsors 85 Advertisements 86 2 frnvuL wjii (imtwifi • evjt vuu4; i looks o i mt oflouv. W vit ' vt mlle Dedication In the writing of a dedication the obvious choice is often overlooked. In recent years the Grammarian Staff have dedicated the year book to individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the school, neglecting the many others who are its substance. Therefore, we respectfully dedicate this edition to The Students of The Halifax Grammar School, Pasty Present, and Future, who are indeed the school ' s reason for being what it is. 4 Headmaster ' s Message For most of us, each school year passes imperceptibly into the next. It is the Grammarian that provides a focus and a mirror of a certain time arrested within its cover. Yet it is more than a chronicle; it is an enormous labour - a reflection of the energy of a number of industrious individuals. We are all fortunate. The Grammarian staff have assumed the opportunity to demonstrate their initiative, to make decisions, to learn to lead. Despite the occasional agony of set back, the rewards of accomplishment and learning by doing are considerable. They are the lucky ones for having pursued this elective. So are we as we enjoy this product of their venture every time we wander through these pages. P. H. Montgomery Headmaster Edward Dixon Caretaker Pat Arthur Secretary R. Aterman K. DeGrasse J. Lankester N. Scobbie R. Cooper Faculty The Grammarian extends its apologies to those teachers who eluded our photographers and thus are not represented on this page. We sincerely hope that your camera shyness wUl disappear over the ensuing year. The camera shy teachers are: I. Andrews, M. Didier, V. Kemp, S. McKenzie, R. Naud, A. von Maltzahn, and M. Ottman. G. Masse K. Silver C. Curtis N. Jowett L. Murray I. Spencer J. Webb M. Webb 6 Editorial Board Front Row: N ' . Jowett, A. Wallace, J. Shane, J. Aquino, J. Badley, K. Silver Back Row: P. Dawson, I. MacLeod, A. Welch, C. Mingo, M. Langille, D. Beresford-Green Absent: C. Caines, M. Zryd Editor ' s Message When I was unexpectedly, due to unforeseen events, offered the position of editor, I had no idea just how much work would be involved. However, the Grammarian is not solely an individual effort. For it to be successful it needs a group effort as it reflects the drive generated by the students. The Grammarian, again, is grateful that Nancy Jowett and Karla Silver accepted the positions of staff advisors. I am sure that without their perserverance, occasional scolding and deep concern, the Grammarian would never have been as successful as it is. Special thanks should be given to Lorcan Fox, Barb Padmore, Michael Caines, and Heather Maclvor, who devoted much of their time to the compiling of the Grammarian; thanks also to Michael Webb who proofread it. My special thanks go to Judith Shane, who gave me advice when I needed it, aided me in my role as Editor-in-Chief and was helpful to all those on the Grammarian staff. I sincerely hope that the Grammarian has fulfilled its purpose in providing both a lasting record of the year ' s activities, and enjoyment for the students. Jose Aquino, Editor-in-Chief Grammarian Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Editorial Advisor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors Photographers Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Staff Advisors Jose Aquino Mary Langille Judith Shane Ashley Wallace Chris Caines Peter Dawson Charlie Mingo Andrew Welch Michael Zryd Jennifer Badley Debbie Beresford-Green Iain MacLeod Nancy Jowett Karla Silver History The Halifax Grammar School first opened its doors on September 18th, 1958, after much hard work and dedication on the part of its founders. The idea of es- tablishing an independent school for boys in the Halifax area had been considered by several Dalhousie University Professors and Canadian Naval Officers for some time and in April of that year the first official meeting to discuss this proposal was held. Between the time of that meeting and September 18th the group of parents expanded rapidly and engaged three teachers and a principal to conduct classes for fifty-three students in a large house on Tower Road. The enrollment of the school grew very quickly in its first few years and in September of 1960 an addition of two rooms was built at the back of the house. This still did not satisfy the requirements of the school, however, and it was agreed that an entirely new school would have to be built. Early in 1961 pro- ceedings to rezone a large piece of land on Atlantic Street were initiated, and on January 3rd, 1962, the students moved into the new school building which is the present site of the Halifax Grammar School. The school soon settled down after the first hectic years. In 1964 the school became co-educational, and in 1968 an audio-visual classroom was added. In 1973 plans for new labs were considered and then scrapped and instead a gymnasium, library and extra classroom formed a new extension of the school. By 1977 plans for new laboratories were again being discussed; a fund-raising campaign is now in progress. Peter Aterman The Founders of the Halifax Grammar School: Russell C. Cole Commander D. H. Fairney Mrs. D. H. Fairney R. Allen Finley, C.A. Richard Glube David Howitt J. Gordon Kaplan, PH.D. Leonard A. Kitz, Q.C. Mrs. John Macdowell G. G. Meyerhof, PH.D. Robert T. Moore Fransisco Moya, PH.D. Douglas Murray Rear Admiral H. F. PuUen Mrs. H. F. PuUen James L. B. Purves, M.D. John H. Slayter, M.D. E. Spafford John C. Szerb, M.D. Arnold J. Tingley, PH.D. Kraft E. Von Maltzahn, PH.D. S. D. Wainwright, PH.D. 8 PETER MARTIN ATERMAN When asked about death, he replied They ' ll send me to hell - and I ' ll organize it. — Peter ' s ability to cope with the problems en- countered as President of this year ' s Student Council, as well as to maintain an outstanding average, has won him the respect not only of the graduating class but of the entire student body. The leadership and or- ganization qualities demanded of him as Student Council President were further shown by his leading this year ' s soccer team to a provincial championship, volleyball, basketball and drama were also on Peter ' s list of after-school activities and in all of these areas his participation was greatly appreciated. Peter ' s hopes for next year are directed towards Harvard University. His field of study is still un- determined but most likely it will be either chemistry or medicine. Whatever university Peter eventually attends and whichever field he decides to enter, none of us doubt he will maintain the excellent standards for which he is known at the Grammar School. We all offer him our support and wish him the best of luck for the future. TIMOTHY BLENKARN HoHoHo! - The Jolly Green Giant Hi, Tiny -Miss Silver Tim ' s imposing stature and no-nonsense attitude prompt many to think of him as nothing but a ' gronk ' . This is not at all true — his interests are far wider than just pounding impudent Upper Two ' s. He is gifted artistically, skilled with many media, and his art, especially his unusual, amusing cartoons, is well- known throughout the school. The ' psyche-out ' power of his size and his ball- control have made him valuable to the senior volley- ball, soccer, and basketball teams. Nothing quite matches the sight of Tim going in for a lay-up. Tim is the only member of the graduating class planning a career in Art. The art world, as Tim might say, had better watch out . RODERICK GORNALL BUHR I ' m a wild and craaazy guy!!! — Steve Martin Rick has blessed the school with eight years of his presence and he can ' t believe he is finally leaving. Rick ' s athletic interests include volleyball (Captain of the team), basketball, soccer and rugby. Rick ' s ability to make spectacular dives on the volley- ball and basketball courts have always left us aware of his considerable talent. Rick ' s outside interests include Music, Maria, Maria and Maria. Rick must be thanked for his generous and reUable work at the school dances and his lighting genius in the school plays. Rick ' s future plans include going to either Dalhousie or Acadia for science. Whatever you do Rick - good luck. 10 LORI BURGESS Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety... —Shakespeare; Antony and Cleopatra Walking by the Upper Six homeroom, one is bound to hear bubbly laughter, emanating from none other than Lori. Her constant smUe and cheeriness make her popular not only in her class, but throughout the school. Lori has been with us for five years. In that time she has always maintained high marks while actively participating in many extra-curricular activities. She was captain of Royals this year, co-captain of the girl ' s volleyball team, and co-runner of the badminton club. She has also worked hard in the Drama Society. Lori plans to take up pre-med next year and then to become a doctor. GREG GROSSMAN Money alone sets the whole world in motion. — PublUius Syrus Among Greg ' s ambitions are to be independently wealthy (or more than independently) and to own a Mercedes Benz 450SEL with power windows. With his intense love of lucre in all manifestations, which exceeds mere greed to approach pure philosophy, he couples a reflective cast of mind. Greg also enjoys skiing and travel, and is the hands-down winner as best dressed man in Upper Six. Though he is a proficient student, especially in his favorite subjects of Biology, English, and History, he has not yet decided where or by what means he will make his millions. We are sure, however, that he will succeed. ARTHUR R. T. (Tom) DICKEY Tom, don ' t repeat the question!!! Mr. C. Curtis Tom ' s vibrant personality, inquisitive, creative intellect and rather obnoxious sense of humour have enlivened our class since Prep Four. His talent for the dramatic has won him major roles in the productions of the Drama Society, including The Importance of Being Ernest and this year ' s Arsenic and Old Lace . Tom has also debated avidly and been a patient librarian. Tom intends to begin a science degree next year, although he is not sure where. Whatever he does, we wish him the best of luck. 11 ANNE MARIE FEETHAM Lookin ' for fun and feelin ' groovey — Simon and Garfunkel Anne is renowned for her unique disposition and extra-ordinary happiness. She frequently can be found lounging in the Art Room with a brightly coloured scarf tied around her head, dispensing advice about microwave ovens, to which she is addicted. Her ample artistic and philosophical talents illustrate her fine appreciation of the abstract realm. Although it often seems that Anne was born a decade too late, her decision to pursue journalism at King ' s College next year shows that she is firmly tied to the here and now. ROBERT GALE He remains a fool his whole life long, Who loves not women, wine and song. —Martin Luther Rob has been at the Grammar School for four years, and plans to go on to the University of Toronto this fall. Being one of our class ' s athletes, he can almost always be seen representing one of the school ' s sports teams, whether it be soccer, volleyball, or basketball. In the summer, Rob is an avid sailor, and in winter an excellent downhill skier; he was a member of the Nova Scotia ski team in this year ' s Canada Winter Games in Manitoba. When he ' s not in- volved in the afore-mentioned sports, Rob says his favorite pastime is girls. Rob was an integral part of our class this year, frequently boosting morale when the workload was heavy. We ' re sure that he will be a success in what- ever profession he chooses. HILARY JOCELYN GROVER Go forth and multiply — Genesis 1:28 Hilary has been a member of the Grammar School for seven years. During the time she has been here she has become actively involved in the school, partici- pating in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and drama, as well as being treasurer of the Student Council. She was also the captain of the large Glooscap intramurals team and often assumed secretarial duties at lunch times. She has a number of hobbies, these being Volley- ball, Music, Queen ' s and four-letter words... Jeff. Next year she is planning to attend Queen ' s University in Ontario. There she will continue her education in math and the sciences. In the distant future she also plans to be the mother of a large family. 12 DAVID GRAHAM HARRIS He who loves not his country can love nothing — —Lord Byron David has a salient reputation as a motorcyclist and is reportedly the victim of occasional attacks of cycle-fever . He is also skillful at many sports, especially racquetball and hockey. With his inquisitive, tenacious intellect he figures prominently in class discussions; he holds firm opinions and principles on a variety of subjects and can defend them convincingly. His patriotism is not merely philosophical but active: he has joined the Armed Forces Reserve. David intends to pursue a degpree in commerce at Dalhousie next year, in preparation for law school. We are sure that his determination will carry him through his every endeavour, and we wish him all the best. DAVID HAYWARD LINTON To err is human, to dunk is divine. — J. Erving Having always been kidded about his lack of height, Dave has overcome this to become a first class basketball player. As captain of the senior team, his leadership and phenomenal scoring ability have been invaluable. Excelling also in soccer and volleyball, Dave has been uncommonly active in our Intramural Program, devoting much of his time and energy to being as- sistant House Captain of Royals. When not practicing his foul shots, Dave can be found strolling confidently through the halls or in the library in his sometime capacity of scholar. Next year Dave will hit the court and the books at Mount Allison University, where he plans to dazzle ' em with his dribble and to study sciences. DANNY HUI Peace makes plenty. — Fifteenth Century Proverb Danny is the only new student this year in Upper Six, yet he has shown that, with dedication, one can enter our school later than Grade Ten and still succeed. Danny does well in maths and the sciences and for someone working in a second language is doing admirably. Danny has also done well in the area of sports, being an accomplished volleyball player and swimmer. After graduating Danny plans to attend Dal- housie where he will study commerce. Danny hopes to become an accountant and then return to his native Hong Kong. Danny ' s class is positive that he will succeed in his desires and all wish him the success that his demeanor and study habits demonstrate he merits. 13 KIM MARTIN Genius is nothing but a greater aptitude for patience — George Louis LeClerc de Buffon Though she is soft-spoken and appears with- drawn, Kim is actually a strong and extremely capable character. Kim ' s diligence, and her knack for getting to the library before everyone else, make her an excellent student. However she is a very well rounded student, and has considerable athletic skills. She was captain of the girls basketball team last year, and is a three year veteran of the volleyball team. This year she was also captain of Acadia, a task which demanded all of her patience. Kim i s very serious about her future, and intends to go into medicine, although she has not yet selected a university. BARBARA JUDITH PADMORE Through all the drama - Whether damned or not - Love guilds the scene, and women guide the plot. — Richard Brinsley Sheridan In the five years that Barb has attended the school, she has greatly contributed to the Drama Society on stage and behind the scenes. This cul- minated last year in her excellent lead performance in the annual drama production. Apart from this, she has been an enthusiastic member of the girls ' volleyball team for several seasons. The remainder of Barb ' s free time is largely taken up by her avid interest in art. She can frequently be seen in the art room during spare periods and after school, working hard on a new project. Though yet undecided as to what university she will attend next year. Barb plans on entering a Bachelor of Arts program. We are quite certain that her ability and her perserverance will assure her of a successful future. JENIPHER ANNE RITCHIE Want What I Want When I Want It. — Henry Blossom Jen has been a member of our class for eleven yearti. Through the years she has added her own unique character to our class. In her own way she is a non-conformist, and has never lost any opportunity to prove this. She has given a great deal of her time and effort to the building and the success of the Girl ' s Volleyball team, especially this year as Co-Captain. She has also participated in a great number of other sports, including basketball, racquet ball and track- and-field. Jen is planning to enter the Physical Education program at either Dalhousie or Acadia University next year. Wit h her determination and stamina she will attain her goals. 14 JUDITH FRANCES SHANE For without money, George A man is hut a beast: But bringing money, thou shalt he Always my welcome guest. — Anonymous Judith seldom reveals her real ambitions, though she does admit that she wants to be fabulously wealthy, money being the surest route to culture. Begfinning next year at Dal or an Ontario University, she hopes to amass a lot of culture, if possible including a silver 450SL and a personal clothes designer. Judith has tremendous zeal and determination, as well as an unreserved willingness to accept responsi- bility. These, with her talent for organization, have led her to prominent positions in the Drama Society (including a lead role this year), the Student Council, and the Grammarian, first as assistant editor, then as editor, and this year as saviour. She is quick to take a commanding position in the face of apathy or confusion and last year almost single-handedly co-ordinated the French Trip. Occasionally, Judith has let slip that she would like to be dictator of the world; we wish her luck (with some reservation) and hope that she ' ll remember those who helped her on the way up. MARY CATHERINE (Katy) TRIVETT We ' re here for a good time, not a long time. — Trooper Katy entered the class in grade eleven, but in this short time she has managed to become a vital member of the class. She often breezes in third period in the morning and has a certain cheery quality which helps us all endure the long day. Katy can often be heard practising piano in the A.V.R., only to give her more time at home for flute practice. She has also found time to be a valuable member of the volleyball and basketball teams. Katy wiU pursue a career in music at Dalhousie University next year and we send with her our best wishes for success. TIMOTHY MARK TAYLOR Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee - Job, XII, 8 In a brief two years at the Grammar School, Tim has made an impression that will last long after he graduates. Always eager to generate some excite- ment, Tim initiated the first chocolate pudding fight of the year, is a member of Upper Six ' s renowned cherrybelly squad, and can reputedly hit an object from thirty feet armed only with a straw and a blue- berry. On the more serious side of his activities, Tim diverts much of his energy to sports, in which he excels. For the past two years he has been a member of the championship soccer team, as well as Co- Captain of the basketball team and member of the starting line up in volleyball. All this, combined with an outstanding performance at the track-and-field meet won him the honour of top male athlete last year. Yet despite Tim ' s love of fun and games, he is equally well known for his moods of seriousness. This becomes most evident when the topic of agriculture arises, for Tim ' s intense dislike of bureaucracy and government has convinced him that he must escape the rat race and return to living off the land. Ac- cordingly, Tim plans to attend Agricultural College next year in order to prepare himself for the life of the farmer. In this calling his willingness to work and easygoing nature will stand him in good stead. 15 JEFFREY CHARLES LLOYD WOLMAN It ' s been a hard day ' s night and I ' ve been working like a dog. . . — The Beatles During his six years as a member of our class, Jeff has shown his kindness and his talents in many ways. We have learned that although he works hard at school and may be serious at times, he is always helpful, and is often a source of uncontrollable laughter. Jeff has displayed his leadership and skill in various activities. His contributions to the school began as early as Grade 7 when he broke the record for the most detentions in one term. Last year he was our class representative to the Student Council, and the business manager of the Grammarian. This year Jeff is active as the Assistant Captain of Glooscap, and is a valuable asset to our Boy ' s VoUeybaU team and our Reach for the Top team. Some of his other interests include squash, raquetball, and football. Jeff plans to pursue a career in account ing, and has chosen Dalhousie as the university he wishes to attend. With his hard work and determination we are confident he will succeed. t The class of Upper Six, being of sound mind and body,|do hereby leave Peter A. - a S.M.U. diploma Tim B. - 100 free tickets to the Spoon Rick B. - tuition for enrollment to the Convent Lori B. - an engagement ring Greg C. - a gold-plated Rolls Royce Tom D. - a new love patch Rob G. - deluxe K-mart skis David H. - his own batallion Danny H. - spare time Dave L. - Kim Martin or a reasonable facsimile for college Kim M. - a voicebox Barb P. - more fun Jen R. - an anti-Tim device Judith $. - a lotto ticket Tim T. - a new Volks wagon Katy T. - a one way bus ticket to Acadia Jeff W. - some Naud repellent Anne F. - a straight jacket Oi ( a « E a si (A 9i 1-5 C be (- u o .s s B 3 I Q 01 o O •X3 V ■■s s o O B o 0) x: ai be C ' £ a 0 9) f-i a Q O  B o I-, o .Si B 6 0) B JS u O B -8 Oh Ph _ cd e 3 Ph B ' t, a CO o Q B CS s 01 ( 0) _E 3 o u a) O Ph a ex B 01 O B 0) 3 -(- 01 u (h P B B o o f-l pL, si 01 03 m .1 S o Q 0 E pL, Q B «H o 3 IZi B 01 u a. u 0) .B E o o o $ B 03 B 01 i-S B O bo .B ' -3 BJ 01 P3 S o o P3 o •B a o. 3 03 .B 0) 0) CS 3 73 O B 01 be B 01 0) g 73 B ' So ti B O) 3 O X) cd bo B e a u Q S es bO_ 2 s - 4= 45 5 -u -u +J B B t-H t-H F - B E O) 43 T3 O) . 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Asim — I had a lose tooth, it was the day we go out for pizza Chris C. — I liked guinea pigs Matt — I watched a puppet show called The Emperor ' s New Clothes Nora — When Henrietta had her babies Riza — A puppet show was on T.V. Emily — Winter Carnival, I liked the games Timmy — That I painted Tony — It was Christmas at school and we had a tree Kelly — i watched myself on T.V. , it was good Tammy — We did some experiments Daniel — The film Cat Ballou , I liked it when the man said, Happy Birthday Tracy — My grandpa has a log cabin Mark — When I split my head Chris L. — I liked guinea pigs Prep Two Front Row: Allison Fairhurst, Elaine Lee, Vanessa Urquhart, Jo- Jo Murphy, David Christenson, Nicholas Imrie, Alison May Middle Row: Jocelyn Gillis, Andrea McCulloch, Jonathan Cook, Anil Bhardwaj, Chris Saunderson, R. Cooper, Nareeb Quirbi Back Row: R. Cooper, Gillian Mann, Jason Holt , BUly Said, Kevin Gibson, Jennifer Smith, John David Fram Absent: Andy Chamard, Evan Jones, Katie Laycack, Lucas Pearce, Michael Dinn I Remember When... Elaine — I was sick for the winter carnival because I had to go to the dentist. Evan — I remember when Nick and the Grade 4s said they made Mud Water Village; when they didn ' t. Jennifer — Andy got a spanking for his birthday by Mr. Naud. Mike — I frightened David by saying BOO! Andrea — Jennifer Smith and I made a snow town. Allison — we had our Halo ween party. Kevin — Nicky and Chris threw mud at me. Jason — we played cops and robers i saw 9 people it. GDI — the winter carnival was here and I played all the games. Jo- Jo — Henrietta had babies. Remember the Henrietta in Grade one. J.D. — someone gave me some of ther food. Bill — we went to the back field for games. Andy — I fell in a puttie out front. Katie — Mikle brot his project on space in. Vanessa — I did my homework and I got it all rite yea for me. Anil — I played with Jon in the pudle. Lukas — I did the project on Dinosans with Anil. David — Anil and John and me and j.d. and j.d. pushed me in the water. Nicholas — Mr. Naud started to call me The arme. Jocelyn — mr yam yams snak shop was hear and it was fun. Chris — I made a home run in socker. Jonathan C. — We did an experiment with red cabbage and it turned different colors. Alison — I did my math and got it right. Prep Three Front Row: Robert MacKenzie, Sean Johnson, Victor Bigio, Michelle Horacek, Andre Wong, Robin Shore, Sarah Jollimore, Meghan Neal, Jessica Welles Middle Row: Jeff Halliday, John Crowley, Lara Robinson, Mark Yeates, Tanya , Robinson,, Paul Burnell Back Row: J. Webb, Troy Dolomont, Edmond Rees, Peter Mann, Jamie Ross, Jason Herod, Kersti Tacreiter, Jonathan Dolin Absent: Richard Billard, Cathy Novae, Michelle Stevens I Remember When... John — I wrote my first paragraph in writeing. Edmona — I did my first story in writing. Mark — I remember when James Ross tried to beat me up but he dident sikseed. Meghan — I remember when I fell off the eagles perch in the back of the school. Tanya— I fell out of a tree in the front of the school. Jessica — It was the first day of school, i had friends at the school. I liked the first day of school. Lara — the Mr. Yum Yum shop was open and I lost a penny and Mr. Montgomery gave me one of his. Cathy — the yum-yum shop was open and my brother always asked me for money. Kersti — I got pushed in a mud puddle by a grade four boy on a Monday. James — we had to do a project in music about Mozart. Michelle — I slipped by mistake on the play-grownd and I got all dirty. Robert — I remember when Acadia beat Gloose cap 7 to 4. Sarah — when glooscap and acadia were playing soccer baseball and acadia won. Andre — I made a home run for soccer baseball. Richard — the class had to wright a report in music about mozart. Sean — I remember when we ha d the play in the a.v.r. room with a dragon in it for music. Jason — Tania bumped in to a can of blue paint and spilled it all over her dress. Troy — I got my spacer back in because it fall out in summer on vacation. Robin — I came to this school and met Meghan. Victor — I was the only one that got 40 out of 40. 20 spelling and 20 Times-tables. Peter — I made it to the soccer team. Mike — I scored 4 goals in a soccer game. Jonathan — I got punched in the mouth by Peter the first day of school. Paul — I learned how to write instead of printing. Jeff — I got tripped on the rocks by a grade 2 boy. 22 Prep Four P ' ront Row: Sherene Hosein, Sharon Chamard, Susan Halebsky , Gwyneth Barke r, John Cameron, Sean Bos wick, Jill Fram Middle Row: Beth Medjuck, Anna Purdy, Ken Schwartz, Shawn Sable, Gavin Murphy, Cindy Pink BtickRow: A. Smith, Jonathan Meretsky, Stephanie White, Lorraine Belitsky, David Halliday, Michael Burden, Asad Wali Absent: Munju Ravindra, Heidi Schmutz (Newcomers not in picture) I Remember When... Sherene — Beth asked me to help her clean the guinea pig cages in Prep 1. Michael — In the gym Mr. Naud flipped me on the floor! Susan — Kenny kept spelling vallys with a f . Jonathan — John and Shawn locked me out of the classroom at lunchtime. Munju — We were playing outside near the big puddle and Kersti fell in and the water got all over her back. Stephanie — When I fell off the eagle ' s perch and broke my arm. Gwyneth — I hit Mike on the head with a ruler. Ken — Mr. Naud l ifted Sean B. up in the air because he forgot his socks. Cindy — Lorraine, Shawn, John and Ken put signs up in the dorrway saying: Do not walk through the window and do not teach this class from 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Lorraine — We were all teasing Barfy Burden about how he loved Jodi while we were skating. Gavin — Asad kept falling down on his chair. Jill — Kenny kept spelling vaUy with an F. John — When we went to the museum we stuck signs all over the classroom door to keep the teachers out. Shawn — Ken wrote a love letter to Beth. Heidi — The boys broke a hole in the window by throwing clay at each other. Beth — Mrs. Ottman left to have her baby. Sharon — John and Shawn broke the window. Sean — David H., Mike B., and myself missed three subjects in the afternnon because we had to clean off dirty words in the washroom. Asad — Ken spelled valleys with an f . 23 Prep Five Front Row: Richard Osmond, John-Peter Beale, Jay Ferguson, Ben Dolin, Peter Thomas, Ren Hoiness, Matthew Murphy, Stefanie Green Middle Row: I. Spencer, Walter Kemp, Steven Sherman, Katie Andrewes, Labeeb Quirbi, Sarah Burns, Neil McCulloch, Howard Regan Back Row: Joanna Forsyth, Peter You, Geoff Mann, Marco Chiarot, Raonull Conover, Samantha Imrie, John Chadwick- Jones, Sarah Beresford-Green Absent: Liam Murphy, Chris Thibeau I Remember When... Stefanie — one day the teacher was made at me. It was a very difficult day indeed. John C-J. — I got 19 20 on my spelling. Renn — Howard brushed his hair. John B. — I came early to school one day. Sarah B-G. — we had ten Gerbal Seasoning questions. Sarah B. — Doctor Webb came to our class room and did some experiments. Ben — Mr. Spencer chuched a piece of chalk at Chadwick and it hit the back of his chair and broke into a million pieces. Jay — Mr. Spencer threw a chalk duster at J.C.-J Raonull— I found ten dollars playing British Bulldog. Peter Y. — Sarah B. came in later and said I ' m am late but I am not late. Peter T. — Mr. Spencer thought the girls were quiet. Now he would laught about it. Joanna — Sarah Burns, B-G and I went to the bathroom and got a detention. Katie — Mr. Spencer blew his top for the first time. Marco — Katie A. went to Florida, it was heaven back here. Chris — I was playing soccer and I kept slipping in the mud and when I came home I was covered in mud. Steve — Katie got lippey to Mr. Spencer. Howard — I had a GOOD special report card. Richard — Renn broke his foot and only Mr. Naud made a fuss over it. Geoffrey — when Jay, Ben and Beale filled the chalkboard with Pop Art Neil — I forgot my homework. Liam — Renn Holmes gave me a fright when Mr. Spencer picked him up and shock his head off. Mathew — the stufed in Liam ' s locker didn ' t fall out for a whole week. Walter — I remember when we successfully set up a board meeting. Samantha — I got 20 out of 20 on my October Spelling Test. Mr. Spencer — I loved everyone in the class for a whole day!!! 24 Prep Six Front Row: Gregory Dickey, Rebeccai O ' Brien, Faith Wallace, Richard Lankester, Adam Stern, Ken Oppel, Rick Redden Middle Row: Tanja Swart, Katherine Bishop, Arlene Conter, Jane Abbott, Louise Cameron, Brigid Roscoe, Michelle Wong, Danny Crowley Back Row: J. Lankester, Erik David, Patrick Keefe, Giles Crouch, Alison Simmie, Paul McNeil, Steven Boswick, Anthony Novae Michelle — Mr. Montgomery rang the fire alarm in the morning when hardly anybody arrived at school. Rebecca — I went in the girls ' locker room. We were talking about clubs. Louise — Mr. Lankester taped Erik up like a mummy. Arlene — Mr. Lankester didn ' t take minutes off our recess. . , . Tanja — We had no school on Monday. Alison — We had Christmas vacation. Patrick — We had snow, sort of. Erik — We had no school because of a blizzard. Paul — Erik tackled Jane. Steven — We mauled the rest of the Prep school. Kim — When we threw sponges at Mr. Naud. Ken — Rick threw a ball-bearing and broke a window. Greg — I laughed at Ken, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. Brigid — When Louise moguled (frizzed) her hair. Giles — When I got to answer the phone in the office. Jane — When Sir had a laughing fit. Richard — When I punched Chad wick and he fell. Faith — When Mr. Lankester sat on Richard. Anthony — When there was snow and we beat the uppers in a fight. Danny — When we played baseball in October. I Remember When... Cathy — We had no homework. 25 Upper One Front Row: P. Carver, B. O ' Halloran, P. Roscoe, W. Aspenall, N. Rees, L. Holland, B. Smith, J. Lannon, P. York. Middle Row: K. DeGrasse, N. Lazar, R. Stairs, J. Fairhurst, C. Mitchell, A. Turner, M. Pink, A. Allen Back Row: S. Ahmad, K. Ahmad, M. Burnell, N. Bishop, J. Crick, S. Caines, K. Regan We, the students of Upper One, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave: Lon — a crash course on the Tango Pat — Jane Fonda at 28 Andrew — Half of a Cheryl Tiegs poster Ben — The other half of the Cheryl Tiegs poster Peter — Two-foot elevator shoes Rob — A 35 mm Browning with a gum dispenser Michael — An African pygmy stamp Doug — An electric comb Kamran — A book that doesn ' t blow up zeniths on the planet Serco Wayne — Tighter gym shorts Sarah — Her own horse Bimbi — A dictionary for all her disgusting words Nancy — A bowl of cockaleekie Elaine — A megaphone Paul — Somet hing disgusting Nadine — Some jeans Nicole — A mark below 99.99% Mark — A shrinking machine Andrew A. — A secretary to get his books ready John — Luminous bubblegum Jane — Longer pants Chrissy — A jacket that doesn ' t smell of horses Sabeena — An Andy Gibb Doll Jan — Electric jaws Kirsten — A brother who doesn ' t eat homework K. DeGrasse — A box of Anacin 29 Upper Two Front Row: B. Kirby, C. Kemp, P. Kudzins, E. Wallace, H. Green, A. Mago Middle Row: N. Scobbie, A. Kartsaklis, T. Klassen, C. Lee, T. Writer, C. Robinson, J. You Back Row: S. Geraghty, J. Abbott, N. Hawkins, D. Crick, C. Frei, S. Perth We the students of Upper Two, being of sound mind [?] and body, do hereby leave: Judith — a free trip to England David — another pair of tight jeans Christina — looser shirts Stacie — her very own gnome Howard — growth pills and hair dye Nancy — sick Athena — short hair Carol — Howard and growth pills Bruce — a year ' s supply of gym clothes Tim — a pen which doesn ' t leak Paul — 10,000 dinkies and a life size 18-wheeler Chris — long pants Addesh — a bigger muzzle than last year Steven — crutches that fit Sven — Dristan Nasal Mist and a Datsun B210 Chris — hair on his face so that he can shave something Ewen — a year ' s subscription to Playboy, Penthouse, Qui etc. Tim — shampoo John — a free ticket to Star Trek Peter — 1987 ' s Mr. Universe N. Scobbie — a bullet proof vest 31 Upper Three Front Row: A. Paton, T. Brandys, D. Hoffman, M. Jackson, K. Lazier, P. Grover, V. Allen Middle Row: N. Jowett, T. Duncan, A. Badley, J. Guy, D. Oancia, K. Nathanson, L. Cameron Back Row: M. Gaines, I. MacLeod, R. Sinclair, P. Connors, L Megill, S. Walling Absent: M. Shaw, M. Gaede We, the students of Upper Three, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave: Vickey — Something sleazy Andrew — Another freckle Tim — A megaphone Michael — A late slip Laura — Glasses Pat — A clean mind Torquil — An ID for all occasions Jane — A patchwork quilt Moritz — A Macho image Peter — A new T-shirt John — A sense of humour Danny — A one-way ticket to Shelburne Melanie — All of Kate ' s old magazines with the good stuff taken out Kate — A lifetime subscription to Playgirl Iain — Burnside Tennis Club Ian — A songbook of whistling tunes Kenny — Rex Humbard David — A personality Adam — A new house Matthew — Gentleness Robbie — Saran Wrap (because he already has a foil) Simon — A new go fer N. Jowett — A third arm to hold her bangles 33 Upper Four Front Row: J. Embil, L. Oppel, R. Sinclair, P. Dawson, H. Maclvor, L. LePierres Middle Row: S. McKenzie, H. Wilson, C. Young, T. Norvell, V. Palmer, A. McKee, M. Langille Back Row: J. Jackson, P. Rees, C. Mingo, U. Frei, D. Campbell Absent: C. Caines We, the students of Upper Four, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave: Chris — A Philip-proof hat Drew — His own tobacco plantation Peter — Well... uhm... basically... i.e.... John — One hundred Newfie jokes which are funny! Urs — A different colored headband for each day of the week Jamie — A date with Minnie Riperton Mary — An insecticide for face-crawling bugs Laurent — Free French lessons for the rest of his life Heather M. — Crushing the opposition Andrew — A buyer for the Pr 100 calculator Charlie — A calculator which won ' t do math homework Theodore — A year ' s immunity from being blamed for the mess Lloyd — An attache case with a pair of handcuffs Philip — A Pierre Cardin shirt with no holes in it Ranald — Photography lessons from Bob Guccione Heather W. — An ice cream factory and a box of dog biscuits Catriona — A week ' s ski instruction from our ' Resident Ski Pro ' Victoria — Her own grocery store, with Tim as manager Mrs. McKenzie — A goat, green pastures and a windmill.i [Best wishes from us all ' ] 35 Upper Five Front Row: E. Rees, J. Badley, L, Allen, D. Beresford-Green, A. Wallace Middle Row: J. Aquino, H. LePierres, M. Hawkins, S. Kahnamelli, A. Welch, A. Esteki Back Row: M. Masse, J. Blanchard, R. Jannasch, K. Crick, L. Fox, C. Rowland Absent: M. Zryd, C. Ozere, X. Seto, J. Langille We, the students of Upper Five, being of mind and body, [sound or otherwise], do hereby leave: Laura — $246 worth of junk food. Jose — in a maze of confused responsibility. Jennifer — all the guys at I.G.A. Debbie — legislating a ban on Latin teachers. Jonathan B. — waiting to go driving with B. Rai. Kevin — 443-1869 Lorcan — a ' Sneaky Pete ' s ' season pass. Michael H. — pretentious. Rupert — less homework. Saeed — 83 chehbergairs with the works. Jonathan L. — ' The Illustrated Book of Running ' . Herve — his name, correctly pronounced! Chris 0. — his very own war. Elizabeth — sixteen going on twenty-one. Chris R. — a twenty-minute class and a pillow. Xavier — a satin boxing jacket to go with his shorts. Ashley — A Quebecois accent Andrew — behind. Michael Z. — acceptance to U.S. C. G. Masse — his very own photocopier. 37 38 Boy ' s Volleyball Front Row: P. Aterman, T. Taylor, R. Gale, R. Buhr, J. Wolman Second Row: S. Kahnamelli, R. Jannasch, M. Gaines, D. Linton, Goach - G. Gurtis Of the four years that there has been an organized boy ' s volleyball team at the Grammar School, this season has been deemed the most successful. Under the auspices of Ghris Gurtis, their coach, the team was certainly triumphant. In the Metro B league, regular season play saw the boys win eleven of their twelve matches. On November 29 the team captured the first place crown by defeating its three other Metro B rivals: Bedford Waverley, Sackville and Dartmouth Academy in a round robin tournament at Sackville High School. The boys volleyball team won a berth in the Provincial G playoffs. They accomplished this in November by convincingly defeating the Nova Scotia School for the Deaf from Amherst at the Regionals. In December the team travelled to GoUege Ste. Anne near Weymouth where the Provincial G playoffs were taking place. The boys engaged in competition with three other teams; two from Gape Breton and the host team from Weymouth. Unfortunately the boys lost their first two matches of the tournament. However, we managed to overcome out last opponents, thus placing third. The boy ' s volleyball team and Ghris Gurtis are grateful for all the support they received during the regular season and one can only hope for next year ' s team to fare as well as the victorious team of 78-79. Jeff Wolman L. Burgess B. Padmore J. Ritchie K. Trivett H. Wilson C. Young GirVs Volleyball This year the girl ' s volleyball team has continued to work hard. We began practising early, under the coaching of Ron Naud, with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and de- termination. We also encouraged younger students to come out to practises this year, and were impressed with the skill level and enthusiasm. Once again we were entered in the Metro ' B ' league and did extremely well, winning twenty six of the twenty eight games we played. Unfortunately, we were beaten by Dartmouth High in a very close final match held on November 22 at Dartmouth High. Although losing was a great disappointment, we came back by winning the Regional ' C tournament held at H.G.S. on the 25 of November. We, therefore, qualified for the Pro- vincial finals held in Weymouth on December 2. The team was up against some very tough competition from all around the province, and although we played well, we narrowly missed winning the provincial ' C title. On the eighth of November, the Halifax Grammar School held an invitational tournament, and went through the scheduled and final matches undefeated. This was the second straight year that we have won this tournament for private schools. As many of our players will be graduating at the end of this year, we all wish to thank Ron Naud for his years of devotion and determination. Without him, we never could have become as strong a team as we have, nor have had the fun together. We would also like to thank all of the fans for their support. The graduating players on this year ' s team are: Lori Burgess, Hilary Grover, Kim Martin, Barb Padmore, Jen Ritchie and Katy Trivett. Lori Burgess Jenipher Ritchie Co-Captains K. Martin H. Grover V. Palmer 41 p. Aterman X. Seto L.Fox S. Walling Senior Soccer Our Senior Boys ' soccer team had its most successful season, going through the regular Metro B soccer schedule undefeated. Saeed Kahnamelli was the league ' s top scorer during the regular season, with eight goals, while Rick Buhr was the top keeper with a perfect no goals against record. In the semi-finals, H.G.S. met Graham Creighton and defeated them 4-0. In the finals, the Grammar School met a strong Sir John A team, but managed to beat them 2-1 in overtime. Jonathan Blanchard gave H.G.S. the championship with a fine effort from twenty-five feet out. This was Grammar School ' s fourth Metro B championship in the last five years. On the provincial C scene, H.G.S. met Dartmouth Academy and won 3-1, while disposing of Forrest Hills 7-0 and 4-0 during regular Metro play to win the regionals and the right to represent the Capital Region at New Ross in the Provincial C championship. In the first game, the Grammar School met River Hebert and beat them 2-1 in regulation time. Goal scorers were Jonathan Blanchard and Xavier Seto. In the championship game, H.G.S. played one of its finest games of the season by defeating New Ross 3-1. Saeed Kahnamelli opened the scoring in the first minute of play by out-running a New Ross half-back and slipping the ball behind the New Ross goalkeeper. New Ross came back and tied the score three minutes later. In the second half, Saeed Kahnamelli again scored for H.G.S. Five minutes later Peter Aterman iced the game away for the Grammar School and gained its first Provincial C soccer crown. All who participated deserve a lot of praise for their fine efforts throughout the year. The graduating players on this year ' s team are: Rick Buhr, Tim Taylor, Tim Blenkarn, Dave Linton, and captains Peter Aterman and Rob Gale. Ron Naud T. Brand ys R.Sinclair M.Hawkins T.Taylor 43 Under 13 Soccer Front Row: W. Kemp, N. McCulloch, H. Green, R. Lankester, T. Writer, B. O ' Halloran, L. Holland, J. Lannon, P. Carver Middle Row: A. Novae, D. Halliday, E. David, C. Robinson, D. Regan, A. Mago, A. Turner Back Row: M. Burnell, D. Crick, R. Sinclair, A. Badley, S. Perth, E. Wallace This year our soccer activities were extended to include two games against Dartmouth Academy. These games proved to be a successful venture on both occasions. At the Independent Schools Tournament we fielded a very young team, which was also a very small team. Despite this we gave a good account of our- selves and many young people showed the improvement that was made as a result of the summer practises, which were held three times each week. The team effort throughout the year was characterized by good sportsman- ship. This comming year the big tournament takes place in Vancouver and we will have to work hard to raise enough money to make this trip. We are hoping to spend a week on the West Coast visiting places of interest. We are also hoping to organize further games within the Prep School, with Dartmouth Academy, and thus to bring further scope to our school , soccer programme. Many thanks are due to the parents who supported the team in their fund raising efforts. John Lankester Soccer Coach Team Captain ' s Report The Under Thirteen Soccer team, for the third year, participated in the National Independent Schools ' Soccer Tournament. The tournament was held in Hamilton, Ontario at the Hillfield Strathallan College. Twelve teams from all across Canada participated in the lawn tournament. The tournament was very successful for the team because we won our first game ever in regulation time. Much credit for the team ' s success must go to John Lankester, our coach, who contributed a great deal of time coaching and helping in fund-raising events. This resulted in fine soccer playing and good team spirit. Steven Murphy, captain T. Taylor D. Linton R. Buhr Boy ' s Basketball p. Aterman S. Kahnamelli R. Jannasch R. Gale The boy ' s basketball team enjoyed its best year ever in the history of the school. Despite the school ' s size and the selection of players we had to choose from, the team finished in second place in the Metro B League. We reached the semi-finals of the playoffs in the end, before losing out to Dartmouth High in two close matches. However, throughout the season we en- joyed many large victories over such high schools as Queen Elizabeth and St. Pat ' s. When one compares the size of our school to that of those just mentioned, it was quite an achieve- ment when we came out the victors. Much of the credit for our success goes to our coach, Chris Curtis, who spent many long hours helping us to improve our skills. His help was much appreciated; our record of nine wins and two losses proves that we learned a lot. The disappoint- ment of losing always hurts, but it hurts more when you have proved that you are capable of winning. The basketball team proved itself a strong contender this year. Hopefully total success is not far away. Dave Linton, Captain T. Blenkarn J. Jackson D. Campbell A. Badley S. Walling 4S Fencing Front Row: Katie Andrewes, Walter Kemp, Peter You, Howard Regan, John Chadwick- Jones, Samantha Imrie Middle Row: Mrs. Scobbie, Anthony Novae, John You, Rick Redden, Danny Crowley, John Embil, Tim Klassen, Adam Stern, Carol Kemp Back Row: Ranald Sinclair, Urs Frei, Robbie Sinclair, Theo Norvell Under the enthusiastic leadership of Nancy Scobbie, fencing at the Grammar School continues on the upswing, as can be seen by the large number of tourna- ments in which the club has been represented. Tournaments such as the Nationals held in Fredericton, The Governor General ' s in Ottawa and the Quebec Open Championships held in Montreal. Four of the nine fencers representing Nova Scotia at the Maine State Open Championships were from H.G.S., and Luke Murphy, no longer at the school but still a member of the club, finished sixth out of a field of forty-four. In another competition. The Atlantic Team Championships held in St. John ' s, Newfoundland, almost half of the fencers from Nova Scotia were from H.G.S. - Urs Frei, Robert Sinclair, Luke Murphy, Ranald Sinclair and Russell Smith. Perhaps the biggest achievement of the club this year concerns the Canada Games. Two of our fencers, Luke Murphy and Robert Sinclair were selected for the team going to Brandon, representing foil and sabre respectively. The club is proud to have made some contribution to the improvement in the Nova Scotia fencing team standing from eighth place in 1975 to fifth place this year. Our juniors have certainly had their share of the success as well. In early February, we hosted the Nova Scotia Novice ' s Tournament. All of our fencers competed in the ' Under Sixteen ' category, where Tim Klassen placed second. Howard Regan, Walter Kemp and John You all finished well, as did John Embil returning to fencing after a long absence. Grammar School fencers have also done well in other local tournaments such as the Lieutenant Governor ' s, the N.S. Open and the N.S. Closed. Now that the current fencing season is coming to an end, we can look back with pleasure on what has been our most successful year, and look forward to a continuation of our enthusiasm and achievement. Ranald Sinclair Acadia House Captain ' s Report After last year ' s victory Acadia began this year ready and determined to win again. The first term performance of our upper school Reach for the Top team left us with an undefeated record, which was supported by success in intramural sports. Both Royals and Glooscap found it no easy task to beat our senior volleyball team. Our lower school team did extremely well in its respective events also, thanks to the enthusiasm and leadership of Erik Davis. The middle school, too, played its part by actively supporting and participating on the intermediate pinball team. Throughout the second term the lack of support for senior pinball was the cause of Acadia ' s unnecessary loss of several points. It was only the continued interest of the lower and middle schools which kept us in second place. Yet to come are the spring cross country and the track and field meet where, with re- newed enthusiasm and participation, we hope to do as well as we have in the past. Even if Acadia remains in second place until June, in no way can our year be considered unsuccessful. If we don ' t end up in first place, there ' s no doubt that we ' ll have made the winning team work for its victory. Kim Martin Captain Royals House Captain ' s Report The factor which has contributed the most to the strength of our team so far this year, has been the con- tinuous support and enthusiasm displayed by the team members. After a narrow loss to Acadia last year, we have been determined from the beginning to play well and to pull ahead of our two opponents in the point standings. At the moment we stand first, so we only hope that we will continue to hold this lead, while enjoying ourselves at the same time. The event which helped us to pull ahead early this year was the fall cross-country run. We are now looking ahead to further successes in the spring cross-country run, followed by the track and field meet. I am confident that we will re- tain our lead as we enter into the third term, and interhouse games which are played during the lunch hour continue. Our junior team has done exceptionally well so far, winning almost all of their games, so we expect them to continue to do well. Although the intermediate and senior divisions have not had as much success, we will hopefully surprise our op- ponents very soon by coming back strongly. At this point I would like to thank everyone who has helped me at any time with interhouse competitions. I would especially wish to thank David Linton and our assistant captain, Rupert J annasch, for their help and dedication. The hard work of our Lower School captains, Anthony Novae and Paul MacNeil, has also been appreciated. Even if we do not have the pleasure of holding the trophy at the end of this year, no one can say that the Royals have not tried their best, and shown a tremendous amount of determination, enthusiasm and team spirit. Lori Burgess Captain Glooscap House Captain ' s Report Walking by the gym some lunch hour you may hear shouts and cheers and you can be sure that Glooscap is playing one of the other house teams at some sport. Glooscap ' s enthusiasm and hearty team spirit did not, unfortunately, get the results we had hoped for in the first term. But no one can accuse Glooscap of giving up. Second term has seen a great change with Glooscap on its way to victory. This is, in part, due to the invaluable help of Assistant Captain, Jeff Wolman, and the Captain ' s Aid, Michael Zryd. Hilary Grover Captain 48 50 51 p. Aterman Pres. J. Aquino Vice-Pres. H. Grover Treas. J. Blanchard Secretary Student Council This year the Student Council has enjoyed a particularly sound financial situation, perhaps the best of any Council in the history of the school. A contract •with the Nova Scotia Government to work in the fall elections brought the Council over five hundred dollars in September and thereby established a firm financial footing early in the year. This faciliated the abolition of the languishing slave auction, which was replaced by a movie for the Upper School. The chocolate bar sales generated approximately nine hundred dollars in profit, and dances con- tinued to support the Council as well as to provide entertainment for the students. While dances have been the main concern of the year, movies have occasion- ally been shown, the Winter Carnival was held in March and the traditional aid to the sports teams was continued. The most important issue facing the Council, changes to the Constitutions, will be discussed towards the end of the year, in time for the election of next year ' s Executive. While the majority of business was carried out by students, the presence of Michael Webb as staff advisor was most helpful at all times, and much appreciated. Peter Aterman President of the Student Council CLASS REPRESENTATIVES J. Shane A. Wallace C. Caines S. Walling T. Klassen B. O ' Halloran Reach For The Top Team Every second year a Reach For the Top team is assembled. This year, our team vied with some very good teams in a particularly competitive flight. Jonathan Blanchard, Peter Aterman, Heather Maclvor and Jeffrey Wolman (as well as substitute Mike Zryd) comprised the Grammar School team this year. On January seventh, we taped our challenging contests against Sydney Mines and Queen Elizabeth. We won our first game resoundingly. However, in the second match, our nemesis was chemistry, and we lost by 15 points to Q.E.H. The participants in Reach For the Top and all those who competed in inter- house games at lunch times and team practices are sincerely grateful to our mentor, Nancy Scobbie, who took the time and effort to prepare the school team this season. Also, thanks are extended to those who supported the team during the taping. Jeffrey Wolman U6 P. Aterman J. Wolman J. Blanchard H. Maclvor Librarians Anyone courageous enough to enter the library during the lunch hour will find a fellow student residing over the librarian ' s desk. If one if quiet and un- obstrusive, one doesn ' t get evicted. However, if a student plays tag or dares to whisper a word, the beady eye of the librarian will pierce through the soul of the culprit. This is not to say that the job of the librarian is resented, for everyone knows the joys of a catnap in the library or the quiet to finish an assignment. Thanks to all our devoted librarians. I. Megill E. Wallace T. Dickey 53 Drama Society First Row: C. Young, H. WDson, V. Palmer, H. Grover, L. Burgess, H. Maclvor, J. Shane, L. Le Pierres SecondRow: A. Paton, E. Rees, J. Badley, M. Langille, P. Dawson, D. Oancia, K. Lazier, M. Jackson, N. Jowett Third Row: P. Connors, R. Sinclair, P. Rees, S. Walling, C. Mingo, M. Caines, U. Frei, K. Martin, T. Dickey, L. Cameron, M. Zryd, T. Norvell Absent: M. Hawkins, C. Caines, R, Buhr The Drama Society ' s production for this year was ' Arsenic and Old Lace ' by Joseph Otto Kesselring. The play is a comedy, with some elements of soap opera, horror, suspense, and black humour woven in. The plot concerns two elderly spinster sisters, living in the old family homestead, as their little idiosyncracies interact with those of the people around them. The time of the play is 1941, and, as the war wages in Europe, something like it is taking place in the old house. .. The set, buUt by Patrick Connors and Simon Walling (with the gracious assistance of Karla Silver), has had to withstand much; the stairs were subjected to cavalry charges, the platform above them to the weight of five nervous, fidgeting actors, and the furniture to other nameless tortures. Meanwhile, the actors suffered through changes in the exits, changes in the position of furniture, and even changes in the script. Although many of the actors were new to the stage, everyone settled in very well. The play offers everything for these prodigies: from slapstick comedy to subtle repartee, from love scenes to corpses hidden... who knows where? Many thanks to Nancy Jowett for allowing the latent ham in all of us to finally get out - if only for a little while. Heather Maclvor, Assistant Director Abby Brewster — Mary Langille Reverend Dr. Harper — Michael Caines Teddy Brewster — Christopher Caines Officer Brophy — Iain MacLeod Officer Klein — Michael Hawkins Martha Brewster — Mary Langille Elaine Harper — Elizabeth Rees Mortimer Brewster — Thomas Dickey Mr. Gibbs — Theodore Norvell Jonathan Brewster — Urs Frei Dr. Einstein — Andrew Welch Officer O ' Hara — Charles Mingo Lieutenant Rooney — Michael Zryd Mr. Witherspoon — David Oancia Director — N. Jowett Assistant Director — Heather Maclvor Debating Club Front Row: David Oancia, Heather Maclvor, Ken Oppel Back Row: Michael Zryd, Andrew Welch, Elizabeth Rees Absent: Michael Hawkins, Tom Dickey This year saw five new members on the debating team and therefore we decided to enter as many events as possible in order to gain much needed experience. In the first trip, Heather Maclvor and Andrew Welch travelled to Montreal to participate in the Selwyn House Invitational tournament. As a result of our efforts there we were invited to the prestigious Upper Canada College tourna- ment in the spring; a high compliment indeed. For the first time, a delegation of H.G.S. students attended the annual Halifax-Dartmouth Regional Youth Parliament held at the Nova Scotia Legisla- ture. Heather Maclvor, Andrew Welch and Michael Zryd spoke as members under the department of Education and earned ministerial posts in next year ' s cabinet. Ken Oppel and Elizabeth Rees distinguished themselves as House page and Aide-de-Campe to the Governor-General Sargeant-at-Arms. On the next excursion Michael Zryd, Andrew Welch and Heather Maclvor went to Mt. Allison University for the first annual debating meet held there and did very well, capturing third place. Andrew Welch achieved an award of exceUence in both debating and public speaking. As this report is being written, two tournaments, the Provincials and the McGill Debating event, are being prepared for with Heather Maclvor, Tom Dickey and Michael Hawkins attending the Provincials at Q.E.H. and Andrew Welch and Michael Zryd defending their first place title, from last year at McGill. Of course, honourable mention must be extended to Ian Spencer, our dedicated and helpful coach, without whom we would surely not have attained the success we have. Andrew Welch and Michael Zryd Ah Club The Art and Chess clubs are two very loosely organized groups of interested students both of which meet in the Art room most lunch times and after school. In addition to a group of regulars the room sees a number of transient chess or checkers players and artists, and creation and competition proceed side by side. The atmosphere is usually turbulent (some might just say noisy) but under Karla Silver ' s calm direction chess players and artists seldom collide. In addition to its artistic production, and tense battles of chess, the Art room remains (of course) the preferred spot in the school. Chris Caines Chess Club Photography Club Front Row: J. Ferguson, J. Forsyth, S. Beresford- Green, H. Chiarot, J. You, K, Andrewes, B. Dolin, R. Osmond Middle Row: K. Silver, W. Aspinall, R. Stairs, A. Turner, P. Roscoe, G. Mann, S. Imrie Back Row: S. Ahmad, K. Ahmad, A. Welch, C. Mingo, R. Sinclair, H. Wilson, J. Embil The photography club is comprised of Karla Silver (the director), Andrew Welch and myself as senior advisors, and numerous photographers from Prep Five up. The club was conceived last September, but was not organized untU November. We have acquired darkroom facilities which include an extensive darkroom in the basement, as well as the washroom and the art room. After pay- ment of a small entrance fee, photographers get access not only to the facilities, but also to the invaluable advice of the more experienced hands. We would like to thank Karla Silver for her indispensable presence and direction. Charlie Mingo Badminton FroniRow: T. Klassen, N. Lazar, J. Fairhurst, A. Mago, J. You, P. Kundzins, E. Wallace, C. Lee Middle Row: L. Burgess, J. Crick, A. Paton, T. Norvell, A. Badley, K. Bishop, D. Crick, D. Linton Back Row: X. Seto, M. Zryd, J. Guy, U. Frei, L MacLeod, D. Oancia The badminton program this year has been a great success. This club, unlike most of the other sports programs, offers both prep and upper school students a chance to participate together. There was no badminton team this year, and so we concentrated mainly on giving the students an enjoyable Friday afternoon. I would like to thank Lori Burgess for her help in organizing the program. I hope this activity continues as successfully and enthusiastically as it has this year. 59 0 i m, friw. m Wle. Bui scwetkDuT 0 senjt W ' t Ln tr i near. % oui rKij lum {tilirt i jutko . Ont W 1f ofu fvut (muse j dxAa utuJkio! 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J Bui oiaQUr 1} tMu W iiU I 5 (W(vuftt tr xni Mast ( aJ rt. wy. swW. lOULt to J 3 Web (omtr feSLii ckUjU ' ! 1 QTtJ ia a)m.louru.(«it co e Wm1 Il i i ci sUtiulw ccivuce ,aA D ed ufiKv UsTt, 5 f5 )njUUdo Of. WwWj ftjli ie Pi WEuui i L ( isLi6 hftr cup W 1 auBW iXowirt SiAiltiy bduJCj-icelctt t cup, ofi SK liiSHde. Wl, Wtifl U laitj her frteiie. . RiufUj wW |iJki , 1 -K e knilt Ko I e Pium. if ifv a. KflW ■Itfe ' +wnJc. |(«. on trtb ( • am Jlcta oiivi h:ei it tfw. ol jhiVw rBvtM. a«r f }ap(xi d lU SWiL ft iwfii t a. m ' tt iun$«.. ooic i h telVUj U kl lfl f 6 oil it iAuvL iLA! KAal:«f Awwimv ltr?K 1 uraftr, IWj) 111 68 H noil aiwter cflwk ler («ur. U 1 Jw XjJ i . I. WTiT L pwl 1. . ,1 LI. Ttt Ubuj 4Uu tur - ato Tift !ujvat W Cc Omot Hwire vfiu 4. uikL.W W uvWc uju rift najki uw aut, uiftL fttuT (wtr iitift ftii stot ust ( fcT maauL JoOtQ.ie-lt tur wewljer Mm miiK . OtuwiG. to fl)4 eri. Ue (xwio ? MiA (v t «nii)(wer (Me? ' !| wuBe nft ii Wlc? UeAs ' k rvuxioL -M jHaoC .1 trL tt UiWl (WHfc Ujw.. Irui btaii Um mr rd-ijtujttft. it tWKnti ( (Wvu.ljL oil lieLP be t s( fe v«u44 L (idus . vi J { ( luw.1 wait £ftr chUUh. 69 Ift btei fii|Wb bftdc-Ul oil ihffu , 1lyfc KtbWy Ws sWi ,flauiw ihyu, 8ul r iA All jiju tc . J foilWvfl fUctw 4t Kit KmL, Viw sSjl mjunlo oA itadali ficuourtiaiis. JrCjrDnift Dno W W W. SuUit SUA OOOiiL . SwT ' W Ife SUA. ctfvue us a u ! ' . Ontt Uvt uts uicL $C .t vtru M«£iA.. stue 0 ft 0 k AAiRr aAjMumX « becAMe, nice . 70 uiS st fa4 4o tte peak -lo k udk vfodls Jar aiboivj att V IV -4trt stWK itiuoj- (wis (tuAoer 71 Oosc m(K •Hie Wfe tiiWi fA eAA( a Calm, (jv e Oiiruie a. beast W U), (ufp. 72 73 Field Trips This year the students in the Prep school made many field trips. Prep one, aside from regular trips to the library, visited Shubenacadie Wildlife Park in the fall. Prep 2 visited Herring Cove, the park outside the C.N. building and Maritime Mall as a part of their mapping project. They also visited Ben ' s Bakery to see the wheels of industry in motion and even set up their own shop, Mr. Yum Yum, at which they sold such things as nuts and raisins. Prep 4 also visited an industry, Schwartz Spice Company, as well as visiting the museum. Prep 5 is planning the annual trip to Louisburg and also participated in the Kiwanis music festival, entering the group recorder division. Prep 6 also entered this division but no winner was decided. Carrying on in this musical vein, Mrs. Kemp took the class to a jazz concert at the Rebecca Cohn Auditorium. The Upper school also had or has various class trips on the agenda. For the first time Upper 3 and a few members of Upper 4 and 6 visited Quebec City for the Winter Carnival. They went up by train and stayed at the Clarendon Hotel. Upper 5 is also planning a trip to Quebec. They are participating in the annual exchange trip with La College d ' Assumption in Montreal. There were also other shorter trips: Upper 4 went to see Wuthering Heights and also saw Othello at the Neptune theatre with Upper 5 and 6 and the Physics I class visited the Imperial Optical Lens factory. The school choir, for the first time in quite a while, participated in the Kiwanis festival, achieving scores of 81 and 83 points. Congratulations! Cross Country Running H.G.S. entered the Regionals in Cross Country Running for the first time and placed fourth out of ten teams. This is most encouraging because several of the runners we competed against belonged to track clubs in the city. Those who brought honor to our school were: Rupert Jannasch, Peter Aterman, Dave Linton, Tim Taylor, Michael Zryd, Karen Maley, Simon Walling and Tim Brandy s. Christmas This Christmas, the last day of school before break was spent watching, and performing skits prepared by both the staff and students. In the Prep School these plays were followed by class parties, while the Upper School held its parties before their plays. During the latter it had the added pleasure of hearing the School Choir and witnessing the Staffs dramatic endeavours. It was intended to be a fun day for all and succeeded in starting the holiday off on a festive note. Winter Carnival Activities at this year ' s Winter Carnival ranged from games in the Gym to a costume contest at Saint Mary ' s University Rink for the Prep School, and from a guess the number of Smarties contest ' to a staff-student ' Tug-of-War ' for the Upper School. Those that stayed at the Rink after the costume contest were privileged to watch the ' Grand Finale ' as the Staff absolutely crushed the students in an unrecognizable version of a Broomball match. 77 78 82 84 Dr. and Mrs. S. Ahmad Dr. and Mrs. A. Allen Dr. and Mrs. J. Aquino Mr. and Mrs. D. Beaton Lcdr. and Mrs. D. Beresford-Green Dr. and Mrs. A. Bhardwaj Mr. and Mrs. F. Bigio Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boswell Dr. and Mrs. A. Buhr Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnell Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Burns Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gaines Prof, and Mrs. D. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors Mr. and Mrs. R. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davies Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dinn Ms. L. V. Dolin Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolomont Dr. and Mrs. M. Duncan Dr. and Mrs. K. Fairhurst Mrs. H. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. R. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillis Dr. and Mrs. B. Grover Mr. and Mrs. G. Guy Mrs. S. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Herod Mr. and Mrs. L. Holland Dr. and Mrs. R. Holness Dr. and Mrs. D. Imrie Mr. and Dr. G. Kartsaklis Mrs. A. J. Langille Mr. and Mrs. M. Maclvor Dr. and Mrs. A. MacLeod Dr. and Mrs. T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. R. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. R. Medjuck Mr. and Mrs. H. Meretsky Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Mingo Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell Prof, and Mrs. A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. P. Neal Dr. and Mrs. J. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. D. O ' Halloran Mr. and Mrs. W. Oppel Dr. and Mrs. R. Ozere Capt. and Mrs. D. Padmore Mr. and Mrs. S. Pink Mr. and Mrs. R. Redden Dr. E. P. Rees Prof, and Mrs. D. Regan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. I. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Dr. H. Saunderson Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Shane Dr. and Mrs. L. Shore Dr. and Mrs. R. Sinclair Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. P. Spencer Prof, and Mrs. D. Stairs Mr. and Mrs. A. Stern Mr. and Mrs. N. Swart Mrs. W. Tacreiter Mr. and Mrs. J. Thibeau Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson Rev. and Mrs. D. Trivett Dr. and Mrs. N. Wall Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace Dr. and Mrs. P. Welch Mr. and Mrs. R. Wolman Dr. and Mrs. W. Writer Dr. and Mrs. S. York Dr. and Mr. C. K. You Capt. and Mrs. K. Young Manuge Galleries Limited We specialize in Canadian paintings of the 19th 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 Mollis Street (adjacent to the Halifax Club) Halifax, N.S. Telephone: Halifax 902-423-631 5 HAIR STYLING Owt hairstyles being featured in magazines we ' fjO papers in England, France, Germany, Italy U.S. Canada. Let us create a style for you. 423-4089 5165 SOUTH STREET [Opposite Hotel Nova Scotian] HALIFAX, N. S. 86 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 Halifax, Nova Scotia Bus: 429-1832 87 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1979 Inito Ad Discendum Exito Ad Serviendum THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL NOVA SCOTIA SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Serving Canadians Since 1850 MORTGAGES - INVP:STMENTS - SAVINGS Head OtTice; 1645 Granville Street, Halifax, N.S. Federiilly Incorpordied luid Supervised Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 1861 GRANVILLE 1866 MOLLIS C. E. CHOAT CO. LTD. ( HOAT S WHOLESALERS OF CONFECTIONERY AND TOBACCO. VENDING SERVICE. VACHON CAKE DISTRIBUTORS Phone 423-8391 CONFECTIONATELY YOURS 88 only YOU con make ... we ve things to help: • All University and School Supplies • Bristol Boards and Ticket Boards • Stationery and Equipment • Party and Dance Decorations y • Art Supplies I • Exclusive Famous iyiM_ 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 Compliments of The Most Trusted Name In Furs 5232-5236 Blowers Street Halifax, N. S. B3J 1J7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! al-ffype printing co. 5668 NORTH STREET - HALIFAX. N. S. 423-2261 We are proud to have been chosen to produce this issue of the Grammarian. 89 you ' ll enjoy. . shopping at s , HiiUFAX - DAnTMOUTH on (ii[iiE)(§j) VISIT OUR NEW EXPANDED STORE. ENTER SPRING GARDEN RD., OR BIRMINGHAM ST. CONGRATULATIONS! to THE HALIFAX GRAMMAR SCHOOL For your standard of excellence with best wishes from ALFRED J. BELL GRANT Ltd. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS bank of monlreal lower, georgi- s!roet, (p.o. box 8,) halifax, nova scotia (902) 42 -4150 90 Piercey Supplies Ltd. A Complete Line Of BUILDING MATERIALS 2854 Robie St. Halifax, N.S. Phone 454-6411 Miller Johnson Auctioneers Ltd. We specialize in liquidation and close-out sales — anywhere 425-3366 Phone 425-3606 2882 Gottingen St. Halifax, N.S. [cdm t Macara] O ' V-w sIrt S Sfl GEORGE BRANDYS fltKltlfte nOVd Pnitt ASSOCIATES LTD. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Consulting Structural Engineers LITHOGRAPHERS Business Forms Stationery Promotional Materials 5159 Duke St., Halifax, N.S. 6370 Forrester Halifax Phone 423-7164 91 Coal Power. I n 1 979, Nova Scotia coal will be an increasingly significant factor in our efforts to reduce our dependence on imported oil. In November, the first coal-fired thermal unit t Lingan will begin to supply electric power. The second unit will be in service by September 1 980. Together, these units will require upwards of 800,000 tons of Cape Breton coal annually. This use of ' coal power ' (which will replace more than 3 million barrels of oil each year) is but one indication of the Corporation ' s realistic approach to the problem of reducing our reliance on offshore oil. nova scotia power corporation CONOR A TULA TIONS to the GRADUA TES DR. and MRS. CONTER A. LaPaix Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 5679 Roberts St. Halifax Phone 429-3077 Established 1928 Cdrpintry Masonry Our Specialty Maintenance, Alteration and Repairs Residential, Commercial Institutional Customers For CARBORITE paint — one type of paint lor wood, metal, concrete. Interior and exterior use - conta ins silicone. Ffoe Year gwnntee. 92 BeH Wishes and Congratulations to the ]$ fUfa± Grammar School from Trizec Equities Limited DEVELOPERS AND OWNERS OF: Halifax Shopping Center Dartmouth Shopping Center Maritime Center Maritime Mall Halifax Insurance Building Centennial Building Park Victoria Apartments Embassy Towers Spring Garden Terrace Good things come in small packages. A Commerce Savings Account is one of the best little packages you can open. With a little extra money set aside you can splurge on the niceties in life. So give yourself something special and open a Savings Account at the Commerce. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 93 I I I