Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

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'T y u Features Grads Junior School Middle School Senior School Literary French Sports Ads ff l Q 3 Yearbook Staff 1973 Co-Editors: George Tombs Clive Hooton Advertising: Brian Kishfy French: Andre Desmarais Grads: Danny Schouela Layout: Andy Weldon Michael Weil Literary: Jim Legere Photography: Tom Agar Sports: David Peippo Junior School: Charles Rohlicek Middle School: Robert Miller Senior School: Peter Kruyt Staff Advisor: Leigh Seville Editorial The publishing of the Selwyn House yearbook has always been a project of the Senior Grade. It is a project that requires persistence, good organization, imagination and responsibility, four qualities that are rather hard to come by at the age of sixteen or seventeen. The yearbook is a big undertaking - a three thousand plus dollars investment - and one that involves writing, photography, art work, editing, brain-racking for ideas, and those four qualities mentioned earlier. In fact the editorial staff does everything but some of the financing and, of course, the printing. Consequently, it is a student undertaking and the yearbook staff can be justifiably proud if its work. But while the yearbook is largely put together by Seniors, it is by no means an exclusive tribute to the Graduating Class. There appear, it is true, photographs and notes for the graduating students, but aside from this the yearbook is a school yearbook, and as such should record what has happened in 1972-'73 throughout the school. We have also tried to capture something of the spirit of Selwyn House on these pages, and this spirit is not necessarily shown by going to school games. It is an unmistakable feeling that reaches every corner of the school and every student. It can be said that almost everybody at some time or other reacts to Selwyn House, but it can also be said that every student feels a certain fondness for the school, his fellow classmates, and perhaps some of his teachers. And it is just this spirit that we have tried to portray in the yearbook. George Tombs 1. Legere s Board and Staff At the annual meeting of the Selwyn House Association in November, Mr. Robert C . Paterson stepped aside as Chairman of the Board, after two years of extraordinary service in that capacity. We are delighted that he continues as a Member of the Board. At the same meeting, Mr. John de M . Marler, who had been on the Board for fourteen years, and was Vice-Chairman for two years, and had been a superb influence, resigned form the Board, as did Mrs. Victor Goldbloom, Mrs. Blaikie Purvis, Mr. Walter Cottingham, and Mr. John Mappin. They had all made splendid contributions to the School, both as parents and Board Members, and we are very grateful to them. In November, we welcomed to the Board Mrs. C .W. McConnell, Mr. Tim Carsley, Professor Peter Landry, Mr. Ron Riley, and Mr. Lee Warchorn. The latter four are Old Boys, and Mr. Warchorn is President of the Old Boys' Association. Four major Staff appointments were announced. Mr. E .C. Moodey, twenty-four years at the School, was appointed Senior Master. He is also head of the Mathematics Department. Mr. J.P. Martin was named Registrar. Mr. Martin has been with us since 1963 and prior to his present appointment he was Director ofMiddle School Studies. Mr. B.S. Stevens was named Director of Middle School Studies. Mr. Stevens came to Selwyn House in 1967 and is also head of the Geography Department. Mr. Gerry Gosselin came to us this year from Riverdale High School as the Director of French Studies. His primary responsibility is to plan and to coordinate the overall the French programme at the School. A number of men and women also newly joined our staff this year. Mr. C .A . Anderson, physics teacher, came to us with twenty-two years experience from Chomedy Polyvalent High School where he was the Coordinator of the Science Programmes. Mrs. Judy Clark returns to Selwyn House to teach in the Junior School - her two sons, Kenneth and Douglas, are students at the School. Mlle. Delain from Belgium is a specialist in Primary Grade French. Mr. D. Dyson, President of the Quebec Association of Teachers of History, joined the staff as a part-time teacher and head of the History Department. Mr. Peter Govan is a part-time member of the Athletic Department, having completed his studies in McGill last year. Teaching English in the Junior School is Miss Dana Hopson, a graduate of McGill and the Royal Conservatory of Music. Mr. Stanley lton, who is completing his PhD thesis for McGill, is a part-time teacher of Geography. The Assistant Principal of Knobb Lake School, Mr. Monte Krindle comes to us as the Biology-Junior Science teacher. Mr. Kerry Martin, a Selwyn House Old Boy, joined the History Department, and Mrs. N . Miloradovitch, a language specialist with the High School of Montreal and Provincial examiner in German, joined the French Department. Mr. Warren Reid, Headmaster of St. Helen's School, which last summer ceased operation, has joined the English Department. Before going to St. ,Helen's, Mr. Reid headed the English Departments, first at Waterloo High School and then at Lake of Two Mountains High School. Dr. Speirs, Headmaster Emeritus of Selwyn House School, has rejoined the Staff - he teaches Linguistics and Scripture. Mr. Alain Weber IM .A. - U . of Massachusettsj, from Strasbourg, France, joined the French Department, and Mr. L. Zubizarreta, a native of Spain, came to us as Spanish teacher. These men and women bring with them a diversity of experience fan average of twelve years in the teaching profession, and a variety of skills and interests. We are fortunate and proud to have them at Selwyn House. A. Troubetzkoy Board of Directors Chairman Edward M. Ballon, Esq. Vice-Chairman Kenneth S. Howard, Esq. J.F. Aimers, Esq. Honorary Secretary 'I' R. Carseley, Esq Treasurer WM. Daly, Esq Dr. S. Orvig Mrs RGW. Goodall RC. Paterson. Esq. DY Hodgson, Esq RT Riley, Esq. P.C Landry, Esq. Shannon, Esq. Mrs GW. McConnell C.L.F Watchorn, Esq. L.C Webster, Esq Faculty Headmaster Alexis S. Troubetzkoy, BA, Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams University! Headmaster Emeritus Robert A. Speirs, BA.. M.A., Phd., Dip, Ed QU. of Edinburgh, Columbia U., U. of Montreal, Sir George Williams U.! Senior Master and Head of Registrar Maths Department Jack P. Martin, B.A, B. Ed. Edgar C. MO0dCy' QMeGill, University of Montreal! QLondon University! Head of Middle School Director of Junior School Studies Barry S. Stevens, BA., Dip Ed QMrs.! Patricia L Marsh, Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams U., QAshburnham College, Bedford! Macdonald College! CA. Anderson, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams U.! EH. Ankum, B.A., B.Ed. QAmsterdam! G.C.I. Burgess, B.A. QSir George Williams U.! QMrs.!J.m. Clark, B.A., Dip. Ed. QMcGill U.! S.A. Crisp, A.RC.O., A.RC.T. QRoyal Cons. QTor.!, Royal College of Organists, London! D.C. Cude, B.A., Dip. Ed. QBishops U., Macdonald College! QMiss!J. Delain, Dip. Ed. D. Dyson, B.A., M.A. QSir George Williams U.! QMrs.! V. Ferguson, B.A., M.A. QEd.!, M.L,S. QStanf0rd U., McGill! -I.G. Gosselin, BA., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams U.! PA Govan, BEd. QMiss! D.L. Hopson, BA., QMcGill, U. ol' QPhys. Ed.! AR.C.T., Dip. Ed Toronto! S. lion, B.A., M.A., PhD. QMcGill! M. Krindle, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. QMcGill! j.M Lewis. Dip. Ph. Ed. QSt. Luke's College, Exeter! QMrs.! L.E. Maclean QQueen's University! j.K. Martin, BA., B.A. QHons.!, Dip. Ed. QMcGill, Carleton! QMrs.! N. Miloradovitch, Dip. Ed. QFaculte du Droit, Sorbonne, U. of Vienna! I A.E. MacDonald, B. Ph. Ed. QSir George William's U., U of N.B.! J.K. McLean, B.Sc., B, Ed., M.S. QSir George Williams U.. U. of N.B.! QMrs.! E. Pinchuk, BSC QBoston University! BW, Porter, BA. QCarleton University! WM Reid, BA., Dip Ed. QSir George Williams U ! L.I. Seville. Dip. Ed' QSir George Williams U, Macdonald College! J.N.B Shaw, BSC. M S, Ed. QMcGill University! W P. Stewart, B A. QSir George Williams U ! J.R Varey, Dip. Ed. QMacdonald College! QMrs,! E. Walker QEcole Normale St. Cloud, France! A. Weber, M.A. QU. of Strasbourg. U. of Mass! L, Zubizarreta QU. of Navarre, U. ol Montreal! Office Staff Lt. Col. RM. Cambell, C.D. QMiss! M. Scott T.H. Irwin Roberts QMiss! M. McDermott Mr. L.I. Seville Mr. B.S. Stevens Mr .W....-.f ' .g,' N. xt .5 ,X '- , 5 SCX .. Q Mr. F.H. Ankum Mr. W.P. Stewart, Mr. D. Cude WIETSTITQQ - xx w,,...f Mr. E.C. Moodey Mrs. N . Miloradovitch Mr. M . Krindlf 5 i R i' Mr. G. Gossehn Mr. G.C.I. Burgess Dr, R,A, Speil-5 WFT? J , Zubizarreza Mr. C.A. Anderson Mr. B.W. Porter Mr. W .M . Reid r -. N 5 I v Mr. J.R. Varey .41 ' -TI: 'iff rl, iff Mr. J.P. Martin L-' Mr. A .S . Troubetzkoy Mr. LN .B . Shaw Mr. J.K . Martin Mr. J.K . McLean Mr. Iron ., P, 8 I Mr. A . MacDonald Mr. A. Weber Mr. LM . Lewis Mrs. V . Ferguson M1-5, p, Mal-Sh Mrs. E. Walker Mrs. J.F.F. Maclean Mrs. J. Clark '2- f 'Y43' Mrs. M. Pinchuk Miss. D. Hopson Mrs. J- Delain Mr. D. Dyson Mr. S. Crisp Mr. P. Govan 'F Lt. Col. R. M . Cambell Mr. I. Roberts Miss M. Scott Miss M. MacDermott GRADS 11A So it hub arrived tit last - the transition from boyhood to mainlioodhas finally been nude. We, tit Selwyn, tire to be left behind and no doubt you, as any graduating class must, mill feel gi touch of relief in the experience. However, with years, nostalgia xyill return and you mil remember us just as we shall all remember you. .-X11 grgidugiting clgifsus are our favorites, but each has its characteristics - lx'i11iam's height, llobertok SUCCu'S5l-Lli struggle mth English, the day Corey was on time, the day Marc mis speechlesf and to on. Space has its limits. But as you see above, our memories mill all be loud ones. We shall miss you even as we wish you God speed and mort than your fair shzire ofthe future. .i.N .B . Shah' s 0' 3 L? L.:- .74- ., , s . I rv-'W -qmag-.fri Th- 1 86- ,. 11B It is a memorable experience indeed to meet the sophisticates of llB for the first time. When the newcomer recovers from the initial shock, he begins to sort the whole thing out in his mind. Perhaps it won't be so bad, he allows himself to think. Let's see, now. What is the name of the short, quiet one? And what about the humorist? Oh, yes, that's right. And the one who was so much help -- the one who made suggestions that always seemed to come out ofa clear, blue sky, just when I was ready to climb up on my desk and scream? So, gradually, one gets to know them all. The one who seemed at first to be brusque and demanding turns out to be a pretty good type to have around, and even, occasionally, a real joy to teach. A class can be a gunny thing. A teacher sees classes that exhibit strong group tendencies of every conceivable kind. Somewhere along the line, something has gone very right, or very wrong, and the group shows it. llB has impressed this newcomer as a fortunate group, one for whom things 1L1Cki1y Wim fighf- If has been a fortuitous way for a newcomer to be initiated. I feel fortunate too. I will remember the boys of this class for a long time, and will watch with interest their initial attempts to identify themselves from the descriptions of individuals hinted at, above. For they have been interested, and interesting. I W .M . Reid C17 THOMAS JAMES AGAR Activities: Photographer, prefect, and librarian. Ambition: Medicine. Probable destination: Photographer. Pet Aversion: Small cars and short girls. Friends It is my joy in life to find at every turning of the road The strong arm of a comrade kind to help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live: God make me worthy of my friends! Frank D. Sherman MARK BENSON Good times, good friends --- Good-bye. RAYMOND CARRIERE Activities: None. Ambition: To work day by day in the Quebec Bar. Probable destination: To be night after night in Freddie's Bar. Favorite Saying: You sure belong in this school. Pet Aversion: School. These little brutes always have an air of originality, but, at the bottom it's always the same thing. Camus 4 GERALD CHOW Activities: Political Science club, Art club, soccer, hockey, tennis, and badminton. Ambition: Surgeon. Probable destination: Banking and business. Favorite saying: A xg ,W CI love youj. From the wisdom of China, all men are brothers. Pope Paul VI EDWARD CLAXTON Ted qTdcl, Terd, Edward Bear, John key, JC, or anything else you feel like calling himj has had a lot said about his eleven years at Selwyn ,... too bad none of it can be printed. We can say that he is a prefect, a House Captain fLucasJ, the head of the Students' Council? , and the school's representative on the Students' Union. l-le has, however, participated in some worthwhile activities The schoo1's hockey, rugger, tennis and ski teams have never been the same since he graced them with his presence. Edward is one of the most controversial people in the school. He'll enter into any argument and dazzle his opponents with an eloquent display of effrontery. He continually amazes the peasants at Selwyn as he pulls off first class honours by doing a modicum of work. Once upon a time Ted did work hard, in fact years ago he won the Jock Barkley Trophy. His Friends MARC CORDEAU Activities: Squash, Golf, Radio Club, Television Club, General Flunky. Ambition: Naval Admiral Probable destination: Stoker on H.lxl .S. Hood Pet Aversion: incompetent Lab partners. Favourite Saying: Yes, ofcourse sir, but . .. People on wheels hate people on feet It takes two to make a one way street. 15 gal!- gn- -V ' XL' ilu-if ANDRE DESMARAIS Andre is known to many of his classmates as a dirty capitalist swine. He's not really that bad, but don't let him handle your stocks. In a more serious vein, Desi has been at Selly for only two years, during which he has distinguished him- self with incomprehensible, illogical arguments, shouting down visiting socialists CL .B J, presenting magic formulae for instant success on the stock market, making it as a Rinky-Dink hockey star, then subsequently as a hockey star, doing stints as the Robert Charlebois of S .H .S ., and in general being an all-round flunkie. In the future he's expected to become the first male president of the Women's Temperance League and chairman of the Bazooka Bubble Gum Co., or a manure shoveler in Calgary being paid by the pound. If he isn't giving offers you can't refuse, you'll probably be able to find him training Sheba and Roosevelt to attack English teachers on sight. His Socialist Friends WILLIAM GOULD My years at Selwyn have come to an end. I feel that the past eight years have culminated in a peak beyond my highest hopes. The awards and activities in my years have been very satisfying but this year I found the best aspect of school life. That is a unity within my class and a realization of good communi- cation between the boys of grade eleven and the rest of the school - even the teachers. With Selwyn House as my basis l hope that my future will be as bright as my past at the school. The school has many good points but its best is unquestionably. the students, for without them the school would be nonexistant. To past and present members of the school body I say, that1k you and good luck. TAYLOR GRAY ln eleven years of hard labour at Selwyn House School Taylor has had the incredible record of achieving absolutely nothing. He has managed to maintain this record inspite of the fact that he was a prefect, a House Captain fSpeirsj, and that he captained some of the Football, Hockey, Rugby, and Soccer teams that he has participated on. In short, he is the all-Selly jock. His one great academic pride is that in grade three, he received lOOf'fo in a math exam. Taylor does have some good points, though, we just can't think of any at the moment. lxlany people will remember Taylor growing on the walls of the prefect room, or joining in the lively discussions during our free foopslj we mean study periods. His Friends 'S ROD GROOME Activities: Bantam and Senior Hockey teams and soccer. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Probable Destination: Little N's double. Pet Aversion: Trouble . I lived on Troub1e's farm. A goat, a cow, a Walrus, a Burger King, Porkey Pig, Dumpy, Stump and Pigeon Head, Fritz the cat and Stew the Goo, I knew them all. CECIL HAWKINS Those who think themselves the masters of others are indeed greater slaves than they. - Jean-Jacques Rousseau Final Thought: Rora temporum felicitas, ubi quae vilis sentire et quae sentias decere licet. -Tacitus KARL HEUSER Ambition: Mathematician Probable Destination: Adding machine for the Quebec Government Pet Aversion: Television Commercials and computers with whooping cough Favorite Saying: Put off today what you can do tomorrow. 'Ty iQ,f ,i CLIVE HOOTEN What can we say about Clive? His ambition is to be an internationally known playboy. Good luck! Between injuries Clive plays on Hockey, Soccer and Tennis teams. On the weekends he prides himself in his prowess on the ski slopes, where he is often found examining very closely such aspects of nature as trees, rocks and bushes and is occasionally seen turning. Still, we must mention that C1ive's one true love is schoolwork. Despite an obvious lack of intelligence he manages to scrape through with straight 8O's. If you didn't like the '70 -- '71 issues of the Examiner, blame it on Clive. His other claims to fame are being House Captain fwanstallj and editing Graduation notes. His Friends IXIALCOLIXI KILGOUR They say that man spends 40'lli of his time asleep and that makes sense. Malcolm has spent '7 of his I6 years at SHS. . . Nevertheless, Chieflvlalcolm of Bcauharnois has been active at Selwyn. He has participated in soccer, hockey, the Film Society, and the Haircut Squad. Someday he hopes to pursue a course at Dawson enabling him to become a Junior Forest Ranger outside Barney's Bagel and Barbershop Euphorium in beautiful Burgerville. Fran BRIAN KISHFY Activities: Gym Squad, Soccer Team, Student Librarian, Candy Shop attendant, S .II .S. Examiner and the Yearbook. Ambition: Young tycoon. Probable Destination: Who Knowsf' Brief were my days among you, and briefer still the words I have spoken. But should my voice face in your ears and my love vanish in your memory, then I will come again, And with a richer heart and lips more yielding to the spirit will I speak. Yea, I shall return with the tide, and though death may hide me, and the greater silence enfold me, yet again will I seek your understanding, And not in vain will I seek if aught I have said is truth, that trtith shall reveal itself in a clearer voice, and in words more Kin to your thoughts. Kahlil Gibran, The Prophet. CHRIS KORESSIS Ambition: Euphoria Probable Destination: Highway Star Pet Aversion: Rock'n Roll Favorite Expression: Hey baby, l really dig it when you do that. I've tried my best to love you all, all you hypocrites and fools, with your hands on each other and the locks upon your doors. Ian Anderson 'Jethro Tull PETER KRU YT The school first encountered Peter when he entered VB . Many a time he terrorized Prefects and other authorites with his unruly and verboten behavior. Probably the most he ever got out of Selwyn was in being the all-star forward in the secretive soccer-hockey league. But Peter has matured greatly since then fwe thinkj, as he has progressed to more sophisticated forms of wrong doings fhe no longer gets caughtj. Peter will always be remembered by his numerous pet aversions: Small soup bowls, Casanova's, Hockey coaches, Head prefects, and the odd teacher who gives him low marks. His Friends P.S. Peter's moving to France next year and is going to try to get his bacca- laureat. Bone Chance Pieeere. LESLIE LAYMAIY Activities: Football, Basketball, and awards in Track and Field. Ambition: N .B .A . Basketball Probable Destination: Y.W.l-I.A. Basketball Favourite Saying: You devil you Pet Aversions: Arc Angels I must laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a lovely thing. Soon I shall be old and stately I shall promenade sedately Down a narrow pavement street And the people that I meet Will be stiff and narrow too, Careful what they say and do: It will be quite plain to see They were never young like me. When I walk where flowers grow I shall have to stoop down low If I want one for a prizes Now I'm Just the proper size. Let me laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a lovely thing. IAMIPS LEGIYRV It seems to me that a great deal of people derive some pleasure from dis- playing their eminent wit, ultimately demonstrating how much better one is than another. Such is the desirable product of the spirit of competition , O Elberethl Gilthoniel! Seek whatever reality you desire! Your limits are only the power of Your Brain. The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet Until it Joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. The Road goes ever on and on Out from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, Let others follow it who can! Let them a Journey new begin, But I at last with weary feet Will turn towards the Lighted inn, My evening-nest and sleep to meet. J.R .R . Tolkien ii- FRASER SpaZ MILLER Ambition: Eminence in medicine Probable Destination: Dizziness in eleventh form mathematics, year after year. Norm: When you are up to your a.. in alligators, it is difficult to remind your- self that your initial objective was to drain the swamp. Pet Aversion: Fish and chips. Food for thought: You are a fluke of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have no right to be here. And whatever your hopes and aspirations, just remember that there will always be a place for you in computer electronics. ROBERT MILLER Ambition: Captain of the Star Ship Enterprise Probable Destination: Cygnus X-3 Rape and 'devestation' best express the actions of technological man toward nature. Such blind brutality must be transformed in an intense search for a new ecological balance. The ecological disasters that the human animal has wrought are of such magnitude and novelty that any return or undoing would illusory. The conflict, however, between man's intelligence and his immature use of it does not imply an inherent evil. lf the past saw an ecology imposed by nature on man, the future may witness an ecology evolved by man within a tamed nature, transfigured perhaps in all those instances and places where its state was through nature or by man's degradation less than inspiring. Paolo Soleri FRANK NEMEC Frank QB .F. or Big Frank, is a very interesting character. He'd be a fascinating subject for an in-depth psycological examination, but we just don't think a psychiatrist could stand him for more than five minutes. He can be extremely aggravating at times, especially when he talks. ln the past he's distinguished himself on Hockey, Football, and Rugger teams and is presently the head of the Entertainment Committee fblame him for our highly successful dances?y. He should also be remembered as the only prefect without a badge. Frank loves entertaining the plebs through his exhibitionist dancing. Luckily enough for him, nobody's told him as yet why he's the center of attraction. By the time you read this, you will probably be able to find him comp1etement saoul in Senneville, or recounting his Selly exploits at L .C .C. . But watch out, farmer Fred's prognostication for Frank is vet good, and he'll probably end up as head of some little company like IBM or l.T.8LT . His Friends 21 COREY NICHOLSON Activities: Radio club and Magnito- snerps. Ambition: Sport journalist and broad- caster. Probable Destination: General manager of the Montreal Expos. Pet Aversion: Waking up at 5:00 in the morning to go to school. Favorite Saying: Stifle! Man is born free but everywhere he is in chains. Jean Ja cques Rousseau FORREST Bush PALMER Years at S .H .S .: Too many . Pet Aversion: Sin -1U 2 U 1- U 2 Ambition: To get these'!i?'? 'CW Grad Notes written before the year is finished. Probable Destination: Giving up on them . . .That dying is what the living do, That dying is what the loving do, And that dead dogs are those who do not know That Hell is where, to live, they have to go. Alastair Reid DAVID PEIPPO Activities: Tod Becker's Hockey team, Rinky Dink All-Stars, Bantam football, Senior soccer, Larry Eldrige's Shot Put team, the S.H.S. Examiner, Yearbook, S .H .S . Enquirer, Selwyn Television, Montreal Students' Broadcasting Association, the Debating Society, and Normie's Computer club. Pet Aversion: DEAD LINES . Favorite Saying: A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. R.A .S . Liberty is the right to be wrong and not to do wrong J.G . Diefenbaker CHARLES ROHLICEK Alias: Checki, Chuck, Roli, Rawlick. Ambition: To study medicine Probable Destination: A specimen of the Selwyn Syndrome Activities: Bantam Football, Senior Football, Rugby, Rincky Dink goalie, Editor of the Examiner, Devil in Mr. Phi1ip's choir, and pretending to be a Cossack. Favorite Saying: What was last night's homework? Pet Aversion: Dances and Parties the night before a game. ALLAN SCHOUELA Otherwise Known As: Dufus, Boobs, Ars, and other names we are not allowed to print. Ambition: President of A .R .S . Probable Destination: Spilling rum flavoured ice cream on the bumber pool table at the Black Bottom. Pet Aversion: Paying the bill. Motto: Drink and let drink. Favorite Saying: But ocifer, I never touch balcoholic everages. His major achievements at Selly, were beating Hunch at chess and keeping Troubetzkoy out of his hair. His Friends DANIEL SCHOU ELA Ambition: Physician of the utmost fame. Probable Destination: Dis-Orderly at the Jewish General. Words: Experience is not what happens to a man: it is what man does with what happens to him. Nostalgic Thoughts: I've had Selwyn House in my veins since I was seven: some times l wish I had blood! silo I-1. vw, GEORGE TOIXIBS Of all the people we know, George seems to be the closest to the ideal con- ception ofa humorist philosopher - in other words, he cuts people up. Because he lives on the South Shore, up to Grades 10 and ll he tended not to become too involved with non-school activities fthe type of thing we have been told not to talk aboutj, But since the middle of last year, he's become a familiar figure in our midst, providing his own distinctive humour and a certain taste of culture. Though he has an aversion for basketball players and petty bourgeois, most of his cynicism and mild perversions cause only slight nervous breakdowns in his friends Other characteristics - he's very literary - will probably become another James Joyce or somethings he's edited the Examiner for several years, and is the co- editor of this yearbooks he's been in Selwyn House radio, drama, debating, public speaking flOO'Trt for varietyj and other areas. George is one of the most notorious prefects, and his favourite pastime is doubtless reading from the Scripture in Assembly. Anyway we're sure George will be ecstatic after graduating. His Friends WILLIAM TURNER Activities: Soccer and basketball teams, Student's Projects Society and Student Council Ambition: To remain sane. Pet Aversion: People who think they are funny when they are not. Favourite Saying: lf I am a devil, then you are a . . . . the direction of one's life does not wait on maturity or wisdom, but is settled in the most offhand manner by emotion, appetite and caprice John Glasco MICHAEL WEIL Mike Glock, Whisky, Wheel, or poodle as he is frequently calledj is the third of three veterans of S.H .S . Yes, he has completed the full eleven years and just look at him! Mike has participated in all athletic activities fie. school teamsj and takes great pride in the fact that his Langes helped him become the leading scorer on the senior hockey team. He is an excellent vice-captain Col' the class and of the hockey teamj, but it is in his character to leave all the work up to the captain fwho also does nothingj. The only place Mike cannot be seen is on the ski slopes fwhere the rest of His Friends are to be foundj. History his best subject, but he always has troubles with the lvlackenzies' fwilliam Lyon, . . .'?j. His one ambition is to grow his hair long enough to make a pony tail, but his probable destination will be a doc- tor in a hospital with strict hair regulations. His Friends ANDREW QDALEJ WELDOX Since Andy came to Selly in grade four, his most outstanding trait has been neutrality. Infact, he's been so neutral that he leaves us no way to cut him up. f .'? ,f . Q -Xrlij. Oh well, there's always the old song and dance. He's been on hockey, football, soccer and rugby teams, along with doing a few odd things for the school, ie. Assistand Lucus House Captain lostj, This summer the jerk'll be teaching sailing. What decadence! Andy's main source of income, however, is his driving. Every weekend A he heads up north with a car load of friends to go skiing. Everyone f pays for the gas and toll booths and then he gets re-embursed by his parents. what a racket! Andy could be very successful in the future fin whatever career he chosesj if only he could overcome his one great aversion - work. And so, on this cutting note, we wish Andy rots of tuck His Friends ROBERTO YARUR Also Called: Charles or Chico BANANA Activities: Sleeping off hangovers on the soccer field. Ambition: To Join Ceci1's underground movement. Probable Destination: A jail in Algeria. A little Advice: Drink to excess, stay up all night, walk around hungry, write poetry, smoke, indulge in all varieties of youthful despair, but do not squander your vital forces in the arms of a woman. Desi's sentence terminates in June. Our resident technician . Like a good Selwyn House boy he doesn't know what he is doing next year Qhe' 5' 'A?, ?'E'VTP2I'? ,- , .h 'K W-4. YI Efzfrlfkiff-F - - -90 5- Careful Foresr, or the-y'1l take away your liscerrce. 5 -s nn 5933 sf i r What's happenin'? A stimulating Berger class. Our Prefects. Don't let it get you down, George I JLfl0R sc:-loom. 1 wg, Fwd 'TO 5 S ws. 1 ,, .....- - f 1-.-...Q ' H1 1-'ma-M sf?m55gg tin... J e ag -fa 0 Q can ff ao' -,ppl lv FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Chung, G. Yull, IN. Tingley, T. Hood. SECOND ROW: G. U'donneIl, G . Lufu, M . Essig, Il . Mehnert, G. Sander, B. Brydon, T. Antony. IIIIRD ROW: I4 . Ilubravcck, P. Iiristof, A . Bandecn, S. Lindsay, lxlrs. Maclean. Form 1 Up the east stairs you will find Form I who are going to tell you what they would like to be. Thomas Antony: I wish I could be a scientist so I could figure out things. Adam Bandeen: I'd like to be a spaceman so I could go to Mars. Bruce Brydon: I'd like to be a man who makes tea. Rex Chung: I'd like to sell books in a store. Karl Dubravcik: I want to sell T .Y .'s and see people . lxlartin Iissig: I'd like to be Prime Ixlinister because I can have meetings and see lots of friends. Thgnqgg Hotgdg I wish I could bc a storernan and sell Electrohome Televisions and Barbecues. I'd put on a contest to win an Electrohonae T.X'. and Barbecues. Philippe' KfiSIOf3 I'd like to be a bus driver so I could travel all over town. Steven Lindsay: I'd like to be a hunter and shoot ducks and sell them. Gregory I,ufu: I want to be a goalie because you can win the Stanley Cup for your team. Hagen Mehnert: I'd like to be a scuba diver because you can find interesting things under the sea. Gaelan O'DonnelI: I'd like to be an artist so I can make nice pictures and sell them. Giles Sander: I'd like to be a sheriff and give the orders to the cowboys that live on a ranch. Nicholas Tingley: I wish I could be someone that 'splores' the world. Beckett Wilson-Shute: I'd like to be a workman working underground fixing pipes. George Yull: I wish I could be a Doctor and help people. Form 2 On vent toulours Stre ce que l'on est pas ou ce que l'on ne sera jamais. Il sera plus sage de vouloir Etre ce que l'on est, tout simplement. Mais pour nous, les enfants, n'est-ce pas merveilleux d'irnaginer que nous sommes des personnages celebres dont les noms etaient semblables aux noxtres? En nous livrant a ce petit jeu, voici ce que nous avons decouvert dans notre classe: HUIT ROIS, EMPEREURS ET PRESIDENTS DIGNES ET BRAVES: 11 Richard ler Coeur de Lion - roi cl'Angleterre CRichard Nemec1 21 Philippe le Bon - Duc de Bourgogne fPhilip Clippinger1 31 Pierre ler le Grand - Empereur de Russie fPeter Lindemere1 41 Marc Aurele - Empereur Romain flvlarcos Stefanapoulos1 51 Duncan - roi d'Ecosse fDuncan'YuTl1 61 Alexandre le Grand - roi de Macedoine CA1ejandro Hartwig1 '71 Denis le liberal - roi de Portugal fDenis Stevens1 81 Thomas Jefferson - President des Etats-U nis Ueffrey Scholes1 Nos rois sauront-ils etablir leur politique it faire regner l'harmonie au sein de leur royaume? DEUX ILLUSTRES HOMMES DE SCIENCE: 11 Christophe Colomb - navigateur, explorateur CChristophe Eberts1 21 Geoffroy St. Hilaire - naturaliste francais 1 Geoffrey Canlett1 Nos scientistes nous apporteront-ils le fruit de nouvelles decouvertes? TROIS ECRIVAINS A L'AME ENCHANTEE: 11 Robert de Clari - Chroniqueur francais fRobert Koenig1 21 Jean de Meung - ecrivain francais Uohn Norman1 31 Colin Muset - trouvere francais fColin Chang1 Puissent nos trouveres et poetes nous faire encore rever? QUATRE MEDITATEURS: 11 le Pere Andre - Jesuite et philosophe francais Q Andrew Webster1 21 Timothee - eveque, disciple de St. Paul fTimothy Zyto, Timothy Utting1 31 Antoine d'Egypte - prescha en Afrique CAHIl1OI1y Laubil Evilleront-ils en nous le sens du beau, du vrai, des valeurs spirituelles? DEUX COMEDIENS: Cary Grant - celebre acteur de cinema fGary Groszman, Grant Daly1 Nous feront-ils rire ou pleurer? Et pour clore, nous avons Adam fAdam Rol1ant1, le premier homme, notre ancetre. Trouvera-t-il aupres de nous son Paradis Terrestre? -1 an-1:-p lv 11 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Lindemere, A. Laubi, M . Stefanopoulos, G. Daly, T. Zyto, D. Stevens, C . Eberts, A . Webster. SECOND ROW: A. Rollancl, G. Groszman, R. Koenig, G. Canlett, J. Norman, J. Scholes, A . Hartwig, R. Nemec, C. Chang, D. Yull, Mlle. Delain. Form In Form 3A are nineteen boisterous boys who like to laugh and make losts of noise. Those who shine when it comes to gym Are Broom feild ii and Madden. 'Those who like to play soccer Are Hasko, Thomas, and Shorter. In hockey the games are won By the skill of Smith and Hetherington. In the all room having a ball Masterpieces are produced by McGreggor and Small. English class turns out to be great fun When stories are read by Pratley and Stevenson. History kindles quite a spark In Torrents dels Prats and Clark. Drama brings out the ham in them all, Especially in Saykaly, lxlenkes, and Hall. In math the race is either won By Broomfield i, MacFarlane, or Shannon. All of these boys are lively to know, A pleasure to watch develop and grow. J. Clark -4- -A-. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Torrents dels Prats, J. Menkes, P. I-Iasko, C. Broomfield, P. Saykaly. J. Shannon, D. Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Miss Hopson, T. Shorter, P. Madden, D. Clark, D. Smith, J. Hetherington, J. Small B. MacFarlane, J. Thomas. 3 r l f FIRST Row, Left to Right: J.Housez C Carton I Brydon K Stiefenhf , . , . . . o er, J. Quintana, M . Barber, I. Small, N . Johnson, R. Riley, A. Rolland. SECOND ROW: lxlrs. Walker, L. Reusing, E. Langshur, P. Stewart, T. Hooton, D. Kennedy, H. lx1aCau1ey, F. Kristof, P. Norris, A. lxlaCkay, M . Tune. 175 v Les 3B ont la parfaite recette du gateau Francais de nos grand-meres Rf. '- Ingredients: 3 Cuillers 5 soupe de Mark, Thomas, Michael ,, 4 Cuillers 5 dessert de lain, John, Christopher et Juan lv 5 Cuillers 5 the de Peter, Lawrence, Neil, Douglas, A. V7 Frederic, Hamish, et Andrew. , 6 Cuillers E1 soupe de Ronald, Archie, lan et Peter val- 1 ,:'.'T?4 N L, Q' 2 Cuillers 5 the cle Karl et Eric. 'hxx V- Y 'Jag '- 4 V X N '- - v-. is - cfm N NX' ' Directions: battre legerement les 3 premiers en masse. it ill, incorporer les 4 suivanrs .N - LI . f diluer les 5 suivants dans un verre d'eau I porter les 6 suivants a ebullition relever le tout en ajoutant les 2 derniers. l Melanger tous les ingredients dans une grande bassine. f f X Cuire 5 four doux pendant 40 min. en surveillant la U cuisson Laisser refroidir . E.W. 31 Q- FIRST ROW, Left, to Right: J. Mulholland, G. Barriere, J. Besso, R. Kraerner, R. McGregor, C. Mappin, K Orihashi I4 . Newington, C . Sleeves. XV-'x' ... SECOND ROW: G. Thompson, G. Entwistle, P. Fourmy. J. Herman, J. Zyto, H. Senior. A. Sahai. L- MUfPhY Mrs. Pinchuk. Form 4A OVERHEARD DURING A 4A ART CLASS - Jonathan Zyto: I saw Mrs. Pinchuk on the Decarie Expresswayl Gregory Thompson: I'm just cutting holes in my pirate. Christopher Steeves: fGockoJ Can you do it for me. .7 Please! Hub Senior: I think I'm doing O.K . at the moment. Anand Sahai: I'm going to build a whole lot of things. Kenji Orihashi: Has anyone done a thing like mine? Keith Newington: What are you doing? It will never work. Stephen Nunns: What magnificent Wheels! Luke Murphy: l know what you should do, I just don't know what I should do. John Mulholland: Can you please get Monsieur Oiseau down? Robert McGregor: What would resemble octopus arms? Charles Mappin How do l do a tail that will stay up? Robin Kraemer: I'll just do anything that comes into my head. Jonathan Herman: How's this? lt's my best work Patrick Fourmy: l'm going to put pieces of wood in his nose. Giles Entwistle: My pig will look nice with wings. Joseph Besso: What colour is skin? Garth Barriere: Can't my sculpture go against the wall so you d on't see that side? 4B IVB is the class at the top of the stairs across from the library. IVB is Clive Spiegle and Ian Charles quietly going about their business and bothering no one. IVB is Ross Bogert's improbable flights to fancy in his composition book. IVB is Nicholas Rideout, Kristian Stiefenhofer, and Michael Pitsokos always giggling over something. IVB is Paul Mazza trying to get organized. IVB is Nicholas McConnell getting ahead in his work so he can read a book. IVB is Damon Kutten saying, Somebody hit me! IVB is John-Peter Guy dreaming away through class and losing his place. IVB is Christopher Arnold Foster's mammoth book orders from Scholastic. IVB is David Daly coming up a dozen times a period to say, Miss Hopson, l'm stuck. IVB is David Williams saying, Do I have to? and then settling down to do it. IVB is Vlad Zeman sitting quietly and doing his work, and Gregory Clarke sitting quietly and not doing his work. IVB is Brent McPhee losing his front teeth playing hockey. IVB is Andrew Ivory dumping the contents of his desk on the floor to find what he needs, and coming back from the washroom with a mouthful of water. IVB is Robert Young wishing me a pleasant afternoon as l stagger off under a load of books to correct. IVB is eighteen lusty, dusty, happy, scrappy, delightful, frightful. boys. D.L.H. +1 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. J. Clarke. M. Pitsokos, 1. Guy, B. McPhee, G. Clarke, I. Charles, C. Spiegel. C. Arnold-Forster, D. Kutten. N. Rideout. FRONT ROW: V. Zeman. D. Williams, P. Mazza, A. Ivory, D. Daly, R. Young, K. Stiefenhofer, R. Bogert. up 1 Qirql 1 is 'Z le 3+ Junior Library The Junior Library catalogued in the Spring of 1972, has seen a great deal of use this year. Grade three and four boys have been busy learning the mysteries of a card catalogue, the Dewey Decimal system and how to be the first boy to reach the Snoopy books during library period. ln addition the classes have been involved in stiff corn- '-'N 36 Christmas Pageant The Christmas entertainment at the end of the first term took on an historical air. The Art department, under Mrs. Pinchuk, transformed the gymnasium into the Hall of a mediaeval castleg at the high table sat mem- bers of the Middle School Drama Club, in gorgeous costumes prepared by Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Ivory. Douglas Peets, as the resident Jester, acted as master of ceremonies to introduce the various numbers. Under Miss Delain's direction, grades one and two performed, in French, Les Petits Chats and Noel Ancien g grade three vigorously portrayed a farmyard of geese battling with raiding foxes. Grade four, admirably coached by Mr. Gosselin, presented Les Raftsmenu and Strawberry Fair . The Middle School Drama Club dramatized the carol I saw Three Ships . A more solemn note was added by a choir of monks, from the middle school. sing- ing in Latin and English under the direction of Mr. Crisp. The whole evening was a great success, and our thanks are extended to Mr. Marsh, whose inspiration and hard work were largely responsible for that success. MN Q ' e x w . s 5 -419' Us ii .xo 5 5 S is ri-f 5,1 1. 0 I . ri. Games 4 f 10 . A, av 'JY 5' f' 1 J., ., '-.. f F 1 l. Q 5 . Y ., I is, . x . , JE gi Q Q55 V ww , W A, . .Q-. . . ,Vx I 'Kami .I -4 Junior Artists The Junior Art classes are perhaps the most enliven- ing of the school. The art room is one of the few places where these students may express themselves so freely and creatively. To some it was surprising to find that on March 22 these artists had produced such an interesting exhibition contemplated in apparent chaos. Various materials are used and misused in the art room. The paint flows freely as masterpieces are created, mostly of the abstract form. Meanwhile in another corner the sculptor works with clay, wire. plaster. stone, paper and any other Junk that happens to be lying around. The non-conformists work in the center creating collages and political posters utilizing gallons of glue, reams of paper and anything else Lepages will hold to paper. Within this atelier the Juniors produce, in their childish innocence, artwork worthy of true artists. But as the bell rings they run out leaving poor Mrs. Pinchuck to restore the room for the next class and their mothers to wonder what the yellow spot on her son's shirt is. 11 z EE .4-1 int I XX was KE st l 1 r- .. .5 ,-X 4-ld -rf-an 'QF ul Q 1 s 1? ggi .,, X N. ggvx i 5 N. a I Sx kal i 2 if . fr midfk, K. .-4, n-ss 'f.,,.. el ,db ,L ..,,,,,.,.f.- ' ' --if .ff ' . 11- Y , K5 ' ......... 39 Junior Writers MAYBE Ifl were to go to Mexico I would visit everything. I have ten dollars in Mexican money in my bank. I would buy something good. I might buy a card or two so I could write some letters to my relatives. I have heard of Mexico as a nice place, but I think Montreal is a nicer place. But maybe l'm prejudiced. I don't know. Denis Stevens, Form 2 IF I LIVED IN THE MIDDLE AGES If I lived in the Middle Ages I would like to be a noble. I would wear pointed shoes and a brightly coloured fur trimmed jacket. If I was married I would have a lovely wife and she would wear a pointed hat and fur trimmed long dress of bright colours. I would live in a Manor House with fine food and servants. And I would go to see the plays in the fair. Douglas Kennedy, Form 3B MY DOLPHIN Once I was on a boat looking out to sea. I wanted to see a dolphin jumping up and down. Suddenly I saw one just close by. He jumped up about five feet high. Some people took him out and gave him to me. When we ar- rived home I bought a swimming pool for him, but as soon as he got in it he would not jump about. I gave him lots of fish but still he would not jump about. I sent him back to sea and then he was happy again. Paul Broomfield, Form 3A my PPT My FFT IAC CL new dag, It .S Q Pohl.. HE' M595 LQ plot' vvjlb me H 6 IS ct R Ht My Cl-D51 comes fo his d 0512 house F... L... foal. My tm. Per '9 0.9006 dog- 7ACiC1V7'i BU-546611 THE MEN FROM MARS One day I was walking downtown. I wanted to watch the spacemen go up to Mars. I wished I could go up with them. I watched them get into the rocket. I had an idea I would get all my space equipment and get into the rocket with them. Would I like it up in space? I hoped I would be able to put my stuff on. The rocket would soon leave for Mars. I must hurry! I got into the rocket. Ten. nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two. one, Blast off! We were off. We travelled for twenty days! We finally landed on Mars. The others went north and I went south. I was captured by some Martians. They had antennae on their heads and looked like robots. They took me to Pluto. We travelled at the speed of light. Our ship looked like a giant robot spider. When we landed on Pluto the Martians went back to Mars. I looked all over Pluto and guess whom I found there? I found the men that came up to space with me. They were looking for me. We went back to earth. There my parents were waiting for me. I was glad to be back. Brian MacFarlane. Form 3A JUNIOR CLASS TALK lj Please pass the adjectives. 25 Boys grew up to be 'prentices, girls grew up to be older women. 31 It wouldn't be the same without school -- it would be better. 4j A word with a suffix is a sufficated word. ,fmwwwnwffwwwfaumf-MfWwWl9M ..........-.--J Q xnxx 5: I Q? Q E? . EQ 5 Q Si A x is . 3 em X gg . Q , is ,QQ EN Q S 1 Q f K s Q 1 1 5 Q 2 5 i R E 5 2 si i Q s 3 2 3 s i 3 1 i i S 2 2 E E Q . N9 - . ' .5 5 X 'S . , gi MIDDLE SCHOOL . ww u V, A , E Middle School Report This year has been an exciting and eventful one for the Middle School. It has been marked by in- novations in the academic program including the introduction of a study skill course, the expansion of our music, French and Science programs and a diversification of interest groups in our activities periods. Excursions to Mooris Farm in Rawdon, Ausable chasm in New York and Shelburne Museum in Vermont add a new dimension to the academic program. Boys in the middle school have participated in a wide variety of athletic events including the Bantam football, hockey and basketball teams. The exposure to and participation in cultural events plays an important role in the full development of the individual. Middle School boys took an active part in the Christmas Pageant. The Youth Theatre and the Montreal Symphony Young People's Concerts were events which were received with great en- thusiasm. The excitement which has greeted these many events has been gratifying. It is hoped that future years will see a widening of activities so that learning experiences will become more exciting and meaningful for our boys. Mr. B.S. Stevens Middle School in Action 2' Kit? 5A Kenneth Burns: I like swimming most. l like it because it is fun and refreshing. Andrew Creighton: I like homework the least. Giovanni Galeottiz The things I like doing most is to talk about sailing and to read sailing manuals. Simon Gameroff: The thing I least like to do is having to pay my brother for something I did. Ian Graham: My favourite hobby is stamps. My book has a thousand stamps and still getting more and more. lt's great. Steen Jorgensen: The one thing l like to do most is going on vacations to Florida in 747 Jumbo jets. Paul Korn: My favourite pastime is lying on my bed and reading an exciting book. Brian Taylor: My favourite pastime was in the summer of '66, that was when my whole family went to Switzerland. lan Macdonell: I like to write letters least. Ernest Martin: What I like most to do is to play ice hockey. Geoffrey Simpson: The sport that I dislike the most is hockey. Andrew Nemec: I dislike picking blueberries for Jam at our country place. David Roberts: What I like least is taking a nap on the weekend. Mark Walford: What I enioy most is finding facts about different animals like finding their footsteps. John Warner: What I like most is Math, History, Geography, Science, French Games. Richard Whitehead: What l like most is drinking Vouvray wine. Arnd Wussing: What I like least is having to go to school on a lovely day. Mr. Cude: What l like least is having to choose these notes for the yearbook. Q3 5 BACK ROW. Left to Right: A. Wussing, I. Graham, P. Korn. S. Gameroff, G. Simpson. K. Burns, E. Martin, S. Jorgensen. l. Macdonell. Mr. Cude. FRONT ROW: J. Warner, B. Taylor, A. Creighton, D. Roberts, M. Walford, R. Whitehead. A. Nemec. Q ' Q BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Weber. P. Frykholm, J. Carter. J. Elliott, D. Shannon, E. Bernard. A. Harris. J. Ross FRONT ROW: G. Zarifi, L. Henderson, B. Sambrook, A. Gursahaney, B. Johnson, W. Stolting, R. Lande, J. Ogilvy. 5B Jamie Ross est le boss. Shannon est coince dans un canon. Walter prefere les sportsg et Johnson dans un coin, dort. Le professeur Laude est un dandy. Nous aimons les cheveux d'Ashvini le porc-epic, et la mere de Fryki parce que c'est un Freak . Jordan a un sourire qui vaut 200,000 dollars. Quand M. Weber est gentil, il est tres gentil, mais quand il est en colere, tenez vous tranquille. Henderson, Henderson, Henderson est un ami de tout le monde. Bart, Bart, a laisse partir quelque chose et s'est fait tuer. Harris a ete surnomme Banane parce qu'il est maigre comme un clou. Jeffrey Carter brandit sa canne, 5 tort 5 travers, chacun sait qu'il a l'esprit 5 l'envers. Jack. Jack mange des cacahuetes. Zarifi, Zarifi n'est pas une fille. Eddie, Eddie dort souvent dans son lit. Capi. Capi marche en se dandinant. De lui toujours content Capi a beaucoup d'argent. -. -2 SWEATERS, Left to Right: M. Ogilvy, A. Scarlat, T. Macklem. A. Walford, C. Sauviat, T. Johnston, R. McKim D. M D . c ougall BACK ROW: H. Bloxam. C. Webster. N. Howson, H. Martin, J. O'Quinn, K. Nemec, C. Miller. N. Powell. G. McLean, D. Leopold. 6A There once was a COMMON man from the West. He had a ranch and a KAREL for his horses. One day while he was visiting Montreal he went to OGI.LVY'S to buy a DREJER for his wife's Christmas present. He also bought a WEBSTER'S dictionary and a tube of McLEAN'S toothpaste. On the first and fifth floors there were two Saint NICK's. The one dressed in SCARLAT had a sled on which there was a T. V. showing the SAUVIAT--Canada hockey series. The other was wearing clothes from TlFFANY'S in New York. On his sled there was a six-pack of MILLER beer and a box of DUNCAN Doughnuts. As he was walking he fell down the escalators and ripped his long JOHN's. They patched his bruises with JOHNSTON's band aids and rushed him to the ROSS Memorial Hospital in a Ford WALFORD. There he met King LEOPOLD of Belgium who was recovering from surgery. They went to the HOWARD Johnson Restaurant at the hospital where they drank MARTINIES as the king would be leaving the next day. +1 iss. Ag . From Spiegel questions abound. While Mr. Seville's hand goes around. McGregor's munching peanut butter. While Clarke has many words to utter. When l-Iardinge gives a mirk, Everyone thinks he's a jerk. Carter's drawing pictures profound, While Silberman's nowhere to be found. Reid grins and wins the friendship of Blundell, And old-boy Welsford's listening for the bell. While Whitehead has many words to utter, His mouth opens and closes like a shutter. Goad gets perfect on all his tests, But still he's not doing his best, While Peets is carrying a heavy load, Mulholland is working as slow as a toad. With Chris, Ignorance is bliss. While Nadler has hobbies galore, Brett's playing with planes on the floor. And Baillargeon, whose hair is too long, Talks with Gelber who thinks he's so strong. At recess Hallward is having a feast, And last but not least, McConnell's the beast! 1 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Seville, G. Reid. R. Spiegel, M. Carter. D. Peets, J. Mulholland, A. Hardinge P. Baillargeon, R. Blundell, J. Hallwarcl, F. Silberman, J. Nadler. FRONT ROW: M. Brett, C. Grivakes, P. Goad, C. Gelber, K. Clark, J. Welsford, M. Whitehead. 7A CAN YOU IMAGINE? John Astic: not replying to every request with Oke Doke. David Ballon: not going five 153 exercises ahead in Maths. Jonathan Franklin: not being pessimistic about almost everything. David Gameroff: leaving the window blinds open. David Haller: playing basketball for the Globetrotters. Blake Harrison: not clinging to his friends. Michel Holy: complaining on his tuffet. Marc Just: practising his figure skating while there's a hockey game in Westmount arena. Timothy Large: getting less than his record average in school. Brent Mainwaring: not fwhipj creaming Papich Manlio Marescotti: keeping so quiet as to hear a 50 pound weight drop 10 feet away. Jeremy Nicol: participating in Geography classes. David Norris: not making his corner cooky. Peter Oliver: wearing horn-rimmed spectacles. Philip Papich: pounding Mainwaring into the ground. William Powell: having a mild viewpoint when approached about the subject - FRENCH Myron Rosner: dressed as neat as a pin. Greg Stirling: remembering to lug his math books to school even if his prep is done. Bruce Williams: smashing his math test on the rocks and getting less than 39 out of 40. Constantine Zarifi: never reading another book. I , BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Norris, B. Mainwaring. M. Just, P. Oliver. J. Franklin, Mr. Varey, B. Harrison, T. Large J. Nicol. M. Holy. G. Stirling. C. Zarifi. FRONT ROW: D. Ballon, M. Rosner. D. Haller, F. Papich, B. Williams, W. Powell, M. Marescotti, D. Gameroff. 48 W BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Schwenk, G. Hedrei, . Lawrence, T. Fitzpatrick, M. Barriere. G Skinner E Steeves B. Jolin. J. Underhill, C. Bird, M. Banden, M. Leclair, W. Smith. FRONT ROW: A. Hyder. A. Patch, P. Hodgson, S. Scott, N. 7B Banden: Alright who has my schoolbag? Barriere: Dean is as keen as a bean: He is not too lean. Gault. S. Fontein. Bird: Well, there are all throrth of thingth you can thay! Steeves: Eric is as smart as the but has the heart of the thieves. Lawrence: HEY HEY HEY! I love to play tackle or basketball. Jolin: Alway's laughing - loves sports and travelling. Skinner: MULE SKINNER: The goalie who never was. Hedrei: Georges frequently heard question - Sir, with what is your radio frequency carrier wave modulated in a U. F. O. transmitter? Fontein: Little Big Man. Underhill: Underhill Overdale - Ah well um m m m . . . Leclair: Khazzam, bug off. Schwenk: Teacher's pet. Scott: Teacher: Tuck your shirt in Scruffy. Scott: 1'm sorry, what did you say, Sir? Fontein: Great Scott! He's messy again. Fitzpatrick: OH! my sister can do that. Smith: Villie Uhh .... I At it again Uhh. . . I Gault: Listen. Idon't pay good money to come to Hyder: Hyder is famed for the immediate response Hodgson: Never a dull moment? Patch: His thoughts are locked in a world of iron. this school to find hair in my milk - NO! FAR BACK ROW, Left to Right: T. Skelton, T. Carter Mr Krrndle BACK ROW: M. Speirs. C. Powers, I. Stewart-Patterson R Maldonado T Kaufman D Monod L Cefis L Tomlinson. FRONT ROW: C. Powell. J. Pearson, J. Jardine, C. Pellan G Brown J Quintana R Housez 7C Bobby Levy David Monod Javier Quintana Graeme Brown Kevin Ratcliff Robbie Housez Jonathan Pearson Thomas Kaufman Malcolm Speirs Tim Carter Claude Pellan David Demers Robert Maldonado Lexie Tomlinson Jim Jardine Chris Powell lan Stewart Patterson Luca Cefis Andrew Dalglish Timothy Skelton Jolly. kind and considerate the quiet persuader Noted for his many talents and helpfulness A boy of many ideas Now let me see The silent genius. Works hard, eats hard Remember as the kid from Marton The inventor of the two day work week Which two days An intelligent. . . Destined to go down 1n the anals of history as Known as the fastest arguer in the west Too bad he doesn t prove his point After sports he brings morale to 7C Sometimes confused with seafish Commonly known as bones And there are eight wonders of the world The disorganized man He stands tall. and On what scale do I measure this Joke metric or The French Connection a great friend A boy of many talents all hidden I remember Andrew by what he belongs on A dog leash Biology Club Shortly after returning from Christmas recess the Middle School Biology club was established with nine boys joining. The main ac- tivity so far is dissection studies. Through the dissection of selected specimens the boys learn how cer- tain organs or organisms function. Dissections to date include beef hearts and kidneys, grass frogs and dogfish sharks. Although there were .rt A n I second thoughts by some of the boys when it came time to do the first dissection these were quickly replaced by enthusi- asm and curiosity. The Biology club looks forward to an eventful final term and an active second year. Science Club This club had a successful year. The President was Hedri and the Director of Projects was Haller ii. The membership varied between twelve and twenty. A number of experiments were successfully dis- played on Parents' night. These included demonstrations of an electronic vibrator, electroplating, a computer, acids and bases, thermal expansion, a rock collection, distillation and an air turbine. These displays as well as a number of others, represented the accomplishments of the club and were considered by many to be a measure of its success. 454i French Drama IIIIH This year the Middle School's Activity Period included fifteen boys involved in French Drama. , 'Vx A group of seven acted in a play which ff 'MA' evolved around an emergency room in a I hospital. Confusion, funny antics and a dead patient who kept insisting he was still alive provided a really comical situation. Eight boys were involved in a western I A play. A bank robbery, a capture, 29 and finally a duel at high noon, where everyone was shot except the three bandits, gave an aura of ex- citement and an unexpected climatic ending. f -eve. -'H All of us wrote and presented the two saynettes on Parents' Night. March 22. We had lots of fun writ- ing and acting in French. H 5 'fvavy 'E ,cn -Sv N .a 951 Q lfnwfrr 'T A- - f + ,. ' . Art Club This year the boys of the Middle School have worked with a great variety of materials and have produced an abundance of masterpieces. Much of their work was on display in the dining room on March 22 when the School had an Activities' Night. The boys in this club have been particularly interested in abstract, op, and pop art. They enjoyed making collages, posters, sculptures, paintings and drawings. They worked with clay, wire, plaster, stone, papier mache, wall- paper, many kinds of paper, and a variety of other materials. It has been a most productive year for our aspiring young artists. Chess Club This year the Middle School activities have included a chess club. At the year's outset there were many bc innere and eventually boys from grades five through seven competed in a tournament run by elimination. The undefeated chess champion was Marc Just, and his closest competitor was Filip Papich. The following chart shows the tournament results Jardine Hod on Hodgson 1 gs , Dal ugh Dalglish Large Dalglish Eapich Just Just Just just Beuan Patch JV Just Stirling Kaufman Kaufman X B Zarifi QL Br WH town Brown 3: O Brown Housez House Johnson 3' Z O,Qumn I-Iousez N Common Egommou Must Ewjilacpgrongplell :Underhill fChampionJ Ballon Papich P 'h Papich 3 apic Pa ich zarifiqip LM e P Large 3: 3 Pellan Jardine Peuan Pellan -Ilatch Patch Papich S. . O,Qumn O'Quinn Johnson johnson Kazzam :Johnson J h Zarifi an O 'Bon Common :L Common Marc Just Thursday Singers The Thursday Singers, so-called be- cause they meet during Thursday afternoon's activity period, had a fairly active year. There have been two different groups due to the fact that the boys were allowed to change their activity after Christmas. The group before Christmas participated in a joint effort with the Junior School supply- ing the music for a highly successful Christmas programme based on medieval times. Much of the music came from this period. The post Christmas choir presented a per- formance ofa set of songs by Benjamin Britten at Parents' Night on March 22. The boys who have been involved in this activity over the year deserve a good deal of credit as rehearsal time has been at a premium - the activity is always the first to be cancelled should the need arise - and I would like to thank them for their hard work and devotion while work- ing under somewhat difficult circumstances. Mr. S. Crisp Cultural Package This year, for the first time, Selwyn House organized the Cultural Package . It was introduced to expose as many boys as possible to the various forms of performing arts. The package consisted of three evenings, these being the Hungarian Rajko Gypsy orchestra and dancers, the Polish Mime Ballet, and the Moscow Circus. The Rajko company represented a long tradition of gypsy music which has been passed on from generation to genera- tion. Actually, Rajko is the gypsy word for a young boy. and some of the members of the company are barely ten years old. The troupe's presentation of gypsy folk music and songs was very entertaining and was enjoyed by boys of all ages. The Polish Mime Ballet was very interesting though some of the younger boys may have found it hard to understand. The group gave several small mime performances with a variety of themes. both modern and traditional. On the whole, the presentation tended to be a rather classical presentation of mime ballet. The Moscow Circus was the most successful performance of the package - it was certainly enjoyed by all the boys. The Circus more than lived up to its world-famous reputation with its dazzling aerobatics, equestrian performances, trained bears, trapeze artists, and gymnastics. This year the package was very profitable, often entertaining, and always enjoyable. Hopefully it will be continued next year. Robin Rohlicek Selwyn House School Department of Aeronautical Engineering 1st Annual Paper Airplane Contest Congratulations to the two winners, Bruce Williams Cdistancej and Tim Carter fduration aloftj, of the Great Paper Airplane Contest held in December and to the runners-up in both categories. Approxi mately 35 people entered the Contest and the number of spectators was encouraging. Perhaps another such competition will be held next year. I---nr Melodica Club Fifteen boys took a course in learning to play the Melodica. This keyboard, wind instrument, which sounds somewhat like a harmonica, became very popular with the students. The course, given by Mr. Seville, covered the fundamental principles of music. By November the group was proficient enough to play for assembly. They pre- sented a selection of pieces at Dramatics' night, the quality of which, amazed and pleased all who attended. Their talents were also utilized at the Prize Giving Ceremonies in June. Music Appreciation Club 1.1 'x - , ff A This year a group of Grade 7 students has been meet- ing twice a week for classes in music appreciation. Since the field of music is such a vast one, we attempted to limit ourselves to the study of The Rock Revolution . We did, however, make several side-trips into other areas Taking the Big Band Era as our starting point. we went on to trace, step-by -step, the individuals and groups who have been responsible for the music of today. Class repre- sentations were prepared by both the boys and myself. I prepared tape presentations which gave an overview of the rock scene. and the students prepared tapes on their own favourite personalities. By the end of the year the stu- dents were able to listen critically and to make good value Judgments in music. J. R. Varey Y N-'i am ,A ,.-wedge. 'Qu 3,3-.S Scholarships Last February 3, S .H .S. tested about fifteen boys from other schools to determine which were worthy of being Selwyn House Scholars. Of these, Scholarships were awarded to five boys with entrance on a regular basis being granted to five other candidates from outside the school, fifteen boys from our own grade six were examined and scholarships were awarded to Pierre Goad, Douglas Peets and Michael Whitehead. Congratu- lations are due not only to these three boys but also to all who spent a Saturday morning working so hard. M. Whitehead, Mr. Stevens. D. Peets. ABSENT: P. Goad. Travel After taking several students to East Africa and Europe this past summer, Mr. Seville thought that weekend trips to Lake Placid and the Quebec Carnival may have been anti-climatic. Such, however, was not the case. The Lake Placid weekend was a great success. Bob-sleding and dog-sleding proved to be exhilarating experiences. Carnival in Quebec could not be anything else but fun. It did not take long for the boys to capture the electric spirit of joie de vivre evident everywhere in the Old City. An incalculable amount of fun and fellowship was had by all participants. 533' P -or S 'V ' gn FY- VII P N X fag: ,T 0. More Middle School in Action il .4-'ff' , 1-x 10 A, EMA A.. SENIOR SCHOOL TQ FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Sandys. M. Gabriel, B. Kyong, K. Munro, H. Welsford, G. O'Donnell, P. Kasirer, C. Mulholland, H. Hull. BACK ROW: C. Mather, J. Bricout, P. llrnier, E. Schwartz, H. Paterson. R. Rothgeb, E. Austin. W. Bockler, A. Hahn Mr. Porter. 8A llodgie and Sandys Basketball players Shoot for the basket And then their prayers say. Bockler and liyong By the window stand With paper airplanes Protruding from their hands. Mather and Rothgeb Enemies in arm Une thinks of Cathy The other, of his farm. Munro and Mackenzie Walking down the street Discovered wet cement was churning round their feet. Gabriel .ind liasirer Latin computers linow all their declensions Masculine, Feminine. Neuter. O'Donnell has a headache Vanier's hand is sore. Vanier makes a windup U'Donnell's on the floor. Paterson sticlrs .1 thumbtaclr into Mulhollands seat Then the young lad Jumps The ceiling for to meet. Austin and Bricout They are not to blame They were born malformed With defects of the brain, Tony Foch is standing Face to the wall Thinking of his horse Who's sleeping in his stall Eddie is not smiling on this dreary day He has a detention Ball hockey he can't play. Hahn is very quiet He moves like a cat He is on a diet To lose some excess fat. Peter Banks: Dimeatry Fizzlefart. Donald Bloxam: Happiness is being able to make Langshur's face look like an ogre's. Stephen Burns: Ambition: Passing French Q Probable Destination: Failing English. , Nigel Cole: It is far, far better thing I do now, than I have ever done before. , ,f Michael Hooton: Tomorrow, and tomorrow and tomorrow. I promise l'll be on time. 11, Geoffrey Kwitko: Ambition: to land on the moon. 1- ? Probable Destination: The underseas World of Jacque Cousteau. I E 1? Simon Langshur: Through my many years of life I have never seen a remark for a great guy as stupid s this. Sergio Mazza: Pax et cibus et salus et feminae faciunt laetitiam. Bruce McArthur: If you can put it off until tomorrow. do! Alisdair Macaulay: Smiling is against my principals and I follow these principles principally on Monday mornings. - Mark Palayew: Ambition: Dissector. f 1, Probable Destination: J. Butcher. 9-Of' A Robin Rohlicek: Security is being big enough to make an offer they can't refuse. Ziff! ,S ' A U by Michael Roy: Every dog has his day, but dogs with broken tails have weekends. mls, ull, . V1 5 Selim Saab: Ambition: ski pro. ' ff ' ' ' X Probable Destination: Buried in an avalanche. P 5 , , , Richard Small: Happiness is a Christmas vacation with no book reports to write. I: ,. 'N J Matthew Stevenson: Ambition: To learn Latin ' J Probable Destination: A Latin professor. N I ,L ,N ' fx' James Turner: What's a nice guy like me doing in a place like this? ff IW. William Wallace: I came here for my summer holidays, Iguess l boarded the wrong plane. I Mr. J. K. Martin: We were all born originals, let us not die copies. g Q lv 5 1X f' 'f J siigfty J WN is Il l 449- 1 6 L M I - ' lLf Vlliiyf iw! Y' , st . 5 ll L-if i f l.f'!iX'. x faqs Lg r W' f if J ew- fs aa' - 1 if r f .fx 1542 gg 5 - KJ' Q2,.L,9 - X is 3' c 'fr A ,LH v-i.' : ff- A if 1' E fhfi 1, f ,j'iT!f'f' A S - - . 1 ,uv X.. .' fx 5 ff 5,21 if Cr, 5-is :' at 'J x it J L 5 A xi , V J 5 MFL C I ,X K we My ay, li Q l L. -.wa cs 1, 'p-ig. ' JK ff! ii A if ,.:fg:kwjs,i Q A 5 Q, sw Q!! I 2 ei' X lv Q - f ,Q :t I3 gf. ,D if 7 ,O ' 2 . , A -neun qu- Xi -:- '4. I Q' . ' A - 4 :la -salsa S at A it 'W VTs- F' ' if f X ff-N 'L 'K N' A X s X ,, lx, X I - Q!! Qi? I C U 8C's Unforgettables Jonathan Asselin: The Joker of the class sometimes gets hyper. He's generous when recess rolls around and the candy shop opens. A good hunter and driver, he's a powerhouse to be avoided. Harry Brake: 8C's Rock of Gibralter has metaphor on his mind. His claim to fame is his literature work. David Dawson: Proud of his appearance, Dave is the lively one in the class. He has much to do and say, but he can never sit still. David Dorr is the quiet one hiding behind his books in the front of the class. Someone has to be there so everyone else can hide. Richard Groome: The Groomer's favourite expression is bite it as he fills his role as class ringleader. Trouble is his sole joy. Robert Hall: The Happiness Kid -- looking for ways to avoid working. Kennith Haller: Shaking in his boots, he won't back down. Jonathan Howson is constantly taking the blame for our destruction. Wild squalking and then calm -- a wave in the ocean George Maris is a fanatic about hockey and a chess pro who longs to escape work. Ross Nordin: There was a young lad named Nordin Who asked a milkman from Bordin What are your feelings about electrolysis of water And do you think Nixon's insight faulter? Robert Orvig: Who is the Viking among us Who never takes the bus? For lunch, he does not Join the crew Really preferring homemade stew. Michael Panet-Raymond: Oh, to grow up, to learn how to play hockey. . . David Pollak: Little Big Man spends his time with his studies. Creative talents lack initiative to put the ideas in form. He would rather run around with a camera slung around his neck. Ian Ross is the silent one who never says anything, especially in English class, but then, few have anything to say in English classes. Andrew Sharp: He is a nice guy, if you can understand his silent language. Anyway, what is an individual without his own special personality? Ronnie Schouela: There was Ll guy from SC Who thought he was king of the sea When Pollak, so glum, Beat Schouela in sums Schouela became so glum! Mark Terfloth: Did you get this? Now do you understand? Michael Vanier: Slight of build. fast of mind, Vanier, the man for the time. Francesco Yarur: Dark eyes, dark hair, taller than average, he adds at little Spanish Flavour to me Class' BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Zubizarreta. K. Haller. R. Hall, A. Neal. H. Brake, D. Dawson. R. Orvig, I. Ross, G. Maris, R. Nordin, S. Sullivan, M. Terfloth. FRONT ROW: D. Pollak, J. Howson, M. Vanier, M. Planet-Raymond. J. Asselin, R. Groome, R. Schouela, D. Dorr, F. Yarur, A. Sharp. 9A Friends, associates, readers, lend me your ears. Icome to bury 9A, not to praise it. The good is practically nonexistent and whatever there is, it is very hard to find. The idiocies stand out like a Colossus and the petty suc- cesses walk under stupidity's huge ten- tacles to find themselves dishonourable graves. And now let me get back to earth after my haughty opening. Allow me to deal with the creatures of 9A as they come to mind. Rhett Barriere appears first on the list of enigmas for me to describe. He is the oaf in the back corner who makes ridiculous noises and throws paper air- planes. but every once in a while a good idea flights through that tough carcass of feigned stupidity. Michael de Verteuil comes next to mind with his resounding patented English-French-scholar accent. His real name is never mentioned but gives way to the more common Tuile or Taille . BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. de Verteuil, D. Frost, H. Banks. P. Waterhouse, G. Phillips. Mr. J. P. Martin, M. Steeves, Rl. Rlainwaring, L. Landsberger, J. Harcourt, B. Wood, R. Barriere. FRONT ROW: P. Stolting, C. Norris, D. MacFarlane, L. Deghenghi. A. Beamish. Greer Phillips is intelligent and bad-tempered, but, if you know him well and condone his faults, he's a good guy. Billy Wood looms large and rather bothersome with his horrid Jokes and his good-naturedness. He never does anything wrong and always wears an almost crew cut. Leslie Landsberger, the c1ass brain , puncher-in-arm, hitter-over-head-with-glasses-case, and a thorough pain in the posterior lounges at the rear of the class cracking Jokes to Barriere and Deghenghi but is never caught because he al- ways has his 90270 average to protect him. That brings us to Luigi Deghenghi, a cute, little, Italian, professional bull-stringer , and imitator of masters'voices One of his favourite pastimes is kicking Peter Waterhouse in the rear. Peter is the yes man who always says I know to anything said to him. He also writes the most beautiful notes ever seen and speaks with a rather muffled voice. In the front of the class we find two new guys: Derek Frost, a horrible speller, a hard worker and a good friendg and Mark Mainwaring, a huge hulk of American accent and a basketball player with latent talent in everything. Donald MacFarlane also sits up front. He says little, works hard, and occasionally comes up with a good Joke in his barely audible voice. Then the hackers-gang of Christopher Norris and Peter Stolting asserts itself. The former is our lisping class captain. master of ridicule, and famous for being yelled at by science teachers. Peter, an unbelievable hacker, provides, along with Barriere. comic relief for the class with his animal noises and other idiocies. Also in that corner of the room we find Alex Beamish, a balding albino of whom there is little to say except that he is easily hurt. Ahead of him sits Murray Steeves, This seven-foot bean stalk can be seen playing basketball, arm wrestling with Landsberger or diddling with S500 cameras. John Harcourt also fiddles with cameras, but there are several basic differences between him and Steeves, especially in height. He constantly talks with Harry Banks, is yelled at by masters and discusses technology. And finally, Harry Banks, who enjoys pushing people around, laughing inanely and periodically emitting the two words: Far Out. O Brave New World that has such people in't. L. Landsberger 211 DRY as b-Q 'T' L: BACK ROW, Left to Right: A. Malcolm, G. Box, C. Landell. C. Shannon, F. Baker. R. Goodall, D. McDowa11 lxlr. C.A. Anderson. FRONT ROW: G. Iny. D. Macdonald, M. Levy, Stevenson, E. Kaufman, R. Marie. 9B Baker: ??'?'??'7'?'? Belleau: Are you cr.1zy7! ?!8r5??! Box: Who do you think you are, Johnny Winter? Goodall: Ralph - is that ever gross. llartwig: l went broke in Chile when the stock market collapsed. lny: The lion fondler of lxlr. Porter's class on Mondt1y's. Kaufman: Experience is the fools best teacher, the wise men can do without it. Landell: Oh no! The Grots have broken through the main gate! Sick the zoonies on them Zardon. MacDonald: Death be with you. lxlakon: Pet Aversion: Donny Osmond and Albinos. Marie: Where there is life there is hope. where there is smoke there is fire. Rose: Hokuyl Shannon: Pustime: Playing ball hockey with 4 brothers and Biff. Stevenson: Freedom. IxlcDowa1l: Coming into Los Angeles, bringing in a couple of keys Arlo Guthrie. 9C The yells echoed off the classroom walls Through the classroom door and out into the hall. Students yelled and teachers wrote And none of the students took a single note. Noxon and Power asleep they were dreaming of snow shoes and stations and whistles screaming. While Chabassol slept and S .P. talked Quantz and McLean to the door walked. Heller and Flemming angrily were yelling And in Stapleton and Stanley yawns were welling. And Kenwood and Lowenthal wished they had wings Antony jumped up and down like an ape Dyczak spoke on molecular escape. Jenkins tried to stutter out a point, While Chipman wondered how to get out of this joint. A wild and fun-loving crew, this class, They really reflect, like a looking class, Their Homeroom teacher, Mr. J. Maclean Who teaches Math with biffing on the brain. 'a -fd BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Cyzak, J. McLean, T. Power, C. Noxon. J. Heller, G. Jenkins, Mr. Maclean. MIDDLE ROW: D. Stewart-Patterson, S. Chipman, D. Quantz, J. Kenwood, A. Chabassol. FRONT ROW: I. Goodall, M. Stapleton, J. Stanley, J. Flemming. . . -t t- . ,, -,,,, .5-1- Agra, 9 f -.fl W9 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. lversen, Mr. Ankum, J. Amblard, N. Maris, B. Chambers, C. de Keresztes. MIDDLE ROW: M. Culver, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Gollob, B. Nordon, A. Stewart, R. Pearson, T. Klinigsthal, D. Smith G. Kyres. BACK ROW: P. Mayer, P. Shepherd, P. Monod, J. Hollinger. 10A Introduction: This is the worst bunch of epsilon semi-minus morons I have ever seen. Amblard: What do you mean by that, don't worry about it, take it easy. Asselinz O.K . Chris you win! Chambers: The little big man. Culver: That Q.T. tan. Fitzpatrick: Madame sez: Espece de sneaky guy! Gollob: Sorry aoout that chief. Hollinger: Life is. . .the sky. He's off! Iversen: What's the story Stew? He exists for king and country. Keresztes: Your guess is as good as mine. Konigsthalz A man for all seasonings. .. V N Kyres: That smile! Would you buy a used car from this man? A A .1 Maris: Durante tres ahos! Nada! lvlonod: Dale Carnegie graduate: Nordin: What can you say about a boy... Pearson: Watch it fella or I'll get my brother after you. Smith: Drives like a maniac at whatever he does. Shepherd: I.M. Feldstein, a writer. Stewart: That winning smile. Mr. Ankum: We'1l still be friends. L - BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Gordon, M. Stark, N. Bird, A . Just, M. Borner, G.C.l. Burgess, G. Heck, T. Marchant D. Sainani, J. Schwartz. FRONT ROW: P. De Vries, M . Johnston, P. Robson, R. Packer, R. Weldon, N. Hopkinson, P . Burgess, M . Rogers, R. Oliver. 10B Bird: Every person has his ideas, ideals and hopes. Some people have a destination. Can you imagine Casanova Bird as a Barber. Borner: Stamp out the little guy. Burgess: Some men are born great, others achieve greatness and others have greatness thrust upon them. Why can't I fit into one of these catagories? De Vries: Twinkletoes! Gordon: Despite his muscular build, a nice guy all the same. Heck: But where did the cows go? Hopkinson: He studies all night and he works all day. He has no time for play-except at school! Johnston: Mum's the word, anyway. Just: How come everybody's so small? Ludasi: No Sir, You're wrong! The formula for ...... Marchant: The shy, mad scientist sits figuring-The electronic probabilities-Of computerizing scripture-And electricity of literature. Oliver: lt's not whether you win, it's how you play the GAME! Packer: Test? What's my mark? Robson: His favourite works are dishes- The obvious ones! Rogers: His sick jokes are looking for a home, and because of his humour, he's. . . Sainani: Under the grim exterior. he has a heart of mush and a smile to match. Schwartz: But, Sir, where's the gym? Stark: Late, as usual, our athlete trudges to school in time for games. Weldon: Long-term borrower of hockey sticks from Junior lockers. Also likes getting bawled out by Luigi. qeml ,...Q HQ' SWK- ' K' Bridge Club With the reduction in the number of Activities periods per week this year the success of the Bridge 1-45 club fell. There simply was not enough time to ,p tx learn and practice all the skills required. But, i inspite of this, the twenty-five members did have a lot of fun every Friday morning as well as learning most of the fundamentals. Mr. Shaw, the staff advisor, and Clive l-looton, the club President, tried to organize a bridge tournament in which the advanced members of the club would participate. There were not enough players to form teams for duplicate bridge and so it was simply a matter of two boys playing the experts. Bridge hands from newspapers would be made up and then the competitors would try to make the same contracts that the experts did. These hands produced some funny results. In several cases, because of a poor defence, the declarer would make a greater score than was seemingly possible. There was some mix-up with the scores and, unfortunately, a winning team was not able to be announced. With Mrs. lxIiloradovitch's hlep most of the beginners in the club learnt a great deal and were able to play quite adequately by the end of the year. C.H. ,,.f' .MW Chess Club Continuing a tradition of several years, a chess club was formed under the guidance of Mr. Porter. It had no difficulty attracting members as the normal enthusiasm for this game among Selwyn House students was increased by the excitement of the Fischer - Spassky match. ln fact, some students had to be turned away due to the surplus of applicants. A president, Bill Turner, was duly appointed by Mr. Porter. In the Fall term, Bernard Ouimet, president of the Montreal Chess League, visited our club during an activity period and gave an interesting talk on his league and on the Fischer - Spassky match which he had seen while in Rekyavik. He invited us to join his League. We did not do so because we shortly thereafter were asked to join a Chess League comprising about twenty English-speaking high schools in Montreal, both private and public. We joined the League, set up by several enthusiastic boys from Westmount l-ligh, and subsequently participated in a round-robin. The entrance fee ' -- s . was ten dollars. To raise this amount, each member of the club had to pay one dollar. The surplus was used to buy chess sets. 19'- The round robin and several weekend tournaments organized by the League did not work out well from our point of view. Members were simply not keen enough to give up their time to travel to another school to play a match which they were likely to lose. In retrospect, I think it is a mistake to join any League unless it is obvious that the members of the club are very enthusiastic about chess. The main function of this club is to allow boys to enjoy themselves at a demanding game. ln other words, the members should have fun. If this is achieved, as l think it was this year, then the club is a success. William Turner Radio Club The Radio Club, a new club this year, is an activity devoted especially to listening to communications that take place on Citizen's Band fC .B J. Citizen's Band is a radio band which is used for commercial or personal business. Mr. J.R. Varey and Mr. Alain Weber are the supervisors of the club. Membership is not as great as in other activities, which is perhaps just as well, because of limited equipment. Allan Schouela, Peter Kruyt, Andre Desmarais, Ronn Loewenthal, Ross Nordin, Nigel Cole, Robin Rohlicek and Richard Small are the members. The two radios used are Mr, Varey's two-way C .B . radio, and lxlr. Weber's multi-band listening set. We have listened to many transmissions, though the actual number of transmissions heard per activity period is usually less than five. This is partly due to the particular time during which the activity period is held and also the the inadequacy of the antenna Transmissions have been heard from as far away as Louisiana, but these transmissions are known as skip and are illegal, for the maximum legal transmission range is one hundred fifty miles. We have listened, however, to many local transmissions and the conversations we have intercepted have proved to be quite interesting. As we do not have proper equipment or a licence, we are at the moment prohibited from attempting experimental transmissions. Some of the members, when at home, listen in to international broadcasting on the shortwave bands, and they have heard radio stations broadcasting from as far away as Australia and South Africa. A number of the members are also interested in amateur shortwave radio. The Radio Club is also engaged in a number of projects. One of them is the installation of an antenna of the school roof, which we hope will greatly add to our reception capacity on Mr. Weber's radio. The antenna will have been in- stalled by the end of April. Another project is that we are trying to obtain a licence so that we may be able to transmit to other stations. For next year, we hope that a member ofthe Montreal .Amateur Broadcasting Association may be able to come to the school and teach us the fundamentals of amateur of ham radio. 88's from Richard Small, on behalf of all of us at XM51!!! Kr l xx S.H.S. Examiner The Examiner, in its fifth year of operation as the school newspaper, has progressed immensely in both quality and quantity. We have widened our scope and are constantly on the look out for articles which interest our main readers, the student body, plus our out of school buyers. The paper itself is run in the form of a club which operates during activity periods. There are approximately thirty boys on the staff, ranging from grades five through ten. For the first year, a professional typist has been hired, but copying is still done voluntarily by the staff. In conclusion would like to thank our staff advisor, Mr. Leigh Seville, without whose aid we would have drowned in our own inexperience. C . Shannon, Editor. Debating Club The debating club this year, under the omniscient guidance of Mr. Reid, has been extremely audible. The Second-Term President, I. de B. Schwartz, did a marvelous job, and was reelected every period by popular demand of Mr. Reid, and talked a lot. The secretary, Mr. Paul Monod, invented a special short- hand, which held us all in thrall for forty-five minutes when it was first unveiled. Among those who parti- cipated in the H .A.A. fHot Air Associationj this year were David Peippo, Pete Shepherd, N. MacFarlane, Peter de Vries, Marc Cordeau, George Tombs fthe First-Term Presidentj, and several other statesmen. Although a record l0, 358, 502 tons of hot air were released this season, members of stature like G. Tombs P. lvlonod, and I . Schwartz found time to enter, and lose, no fewer than four debating competitions. J. Schwartz Manual Training The Manual training class has been with the school since Selwyn House was situated on Redpath Avenue. At the moment the work shop is housed in the basement of the superintendent's house, next to the school on Argyle Ave. The shop is well equipped with many excellent hand and power tools. Among the power tools the shop has a table- saw, a drill press, a planer and a lathe. Last summer the shop was repainted and many new tools were purchased. Projects range from small toy boats and plywood boxes to fine-turned candle sticks and a hardwood chess board mounted on a circular table. The shop stimulates the imagination of the boys. One student made a holder for his watch that when holding the watch looked like a miniature wall clock. Boys from grades four to ten work in the shop. Grade four works for an hour on Monday afternoons. The middle school can work during their activity period on Thursday's last period and students from the senior school work Fridays after lunch. Often an older boy will help a younger one. Mr. Martin is in charge of the shop. He purchases the wood and tht l.H' llt cl k h' if d ft b' Q e oo s e is an exce en woo wor er imse an o en rings in T., li Q some of his own creations. Mr. Martin helps and encourages all the boys. Science Club This year the Science club started off well with many new, enthusiastic members. The boys made the most of the minimal amount of electronic eqiupment that the school possesses. On several occasions movies were shown on subjects pertaining to Physics and Chemistry, These were very popular as were the film loops purchased last year. The second term brought even more keen members into the club and thus increased its success. During this time several electrical kits and an 5 ' - oscilloscope kit were added to the club's stock of equipment. These new ' additions kept the members busy. With the Science Fair coming up halfway through the term, the boys started to prepare their exhibits. The Science Fair was a great success. There were several excellent displays including a photoelectric burglar alarm, an oscilloscope and a steam turbine. Other projects undertaken during the year were a radio, a bell, the reassembling of the Windhurst electrostatic generator, and the building of a germanian diode radio. All in all, this year's Science club proved to be a great success. We all thank Mr. Anderson for spending his time and devotion to the development of the club. We also hope that next year's club will be as successful and that many new pieces of equipment will be procured. F . Nemec S.H.S. Radio Broadcasts In Fall 1972 several Grade Eleven students formed a radio club fofficially known as the Montreal Students' Cable Broadcasting Associationj whose purpose it is to give its members first- hand experience in radio broadcasting fas distinct from the radio club featured abovej. The MSCBA isgn entirely-student venture, and all disc jockeying, operating, music selection, news announcing and bull sessions were undertaken strictly by students, through the facilities of Sir George Williams University's CRSG fCable FMJ . The club's membership was open at the beginning of the year but had to be limited because only a few members could be given time slots on the air. Grade Eleven students were admissible as they themselves had organized the club, and mature students were needed for broadcasting to a large audience. Selwyn House supplied an abandoned shower- room for a sound studio in the Fall Term. Eventually, given the experience at CRSG, some members operated at Radio McGill fCab1e FMQ and CHOM-FM . Broadcasting time was divided fairly evenly, and several all-night 11600-700 hrs., shows were arranged. The club's executive consisted of David Peippo fPresidentj, Marc Cordeau, Chris Koressis, Jim Legere, Fraser Miller, Corey Nicholson, Forrest Palmer and George Tombs. The knowledge of broadcasting gained was very valuable, and hopefully in the future the club will be continued fas an all-student entityj possibly with some cooperation from the school. George Tombs 14 -9'-il. Drama At the opening of the second term the Senior Drama Club was formed. lt was composed of boys from Grades nine to eleven: the only veteran actor being Bill Chambers. ln spite of hockey, skiing, half holidays, laryngitis, occupied gyms et al, re- hearsals took place under the direction of Mrs. Marsh. People in odd parts of the building heard falsetto squeaks issuing from the likes of George Tombs, Jody Amblard and Bill Chambers. Bill Gould and Fraser Miller grew hairier and more artistic every- day, whilst Mark Benson, Charles Rohlicek and Selim Saab gave up conversation in favour of practicing moronic grunts. Jamie Turner and Simon Langshur grew more womanly and winsome with every hour. Tony Foch decided that farce was strictly a class-time pursuit and doing such things on stage made him feel silly . Geoff Kenwood elevated all utility men by being more suave than is usual with that ilk. Dave McDowell, in his role of prompter in the farce, was the most popular member of the cast. All the other thespians admonished him to make the part Z1 duel role, take the book on stage with him and they would proceed to mime whilst he provided all the dialogue. Of such glorious threads the cloth of a school production is spun. A very virile, last minute performance was donated by Peter Guppy fstage namej in his role ofa gym teacher who interrupted the action as a pesperate means of ending this classic performance of The Final Dress Rehearsal. Our special thanks to Nick Maris and Jim Legere who managed sound and lighting: and to the girls who did the make-up for us. We think it would be splendid if a drama group could be arranged consisting of the boys from S .H .S . and the girls from The Study. Study ladies are so much prettier than Tombs, Amblard, Chambers, Turner and Langshur - legs are better too! The Drama Club 2 t, fx I V -5 l - ' J- 11 is -, v -: + few Houses When, twenty-two years ago, the House Competition was introduced, its underlying purpose was to foster a team-spirit among the boys and to provide a stronger motive for activities which might other- wise have seemed to lack aim. The School was divided into four groups, called Houses, each directed by a master and led by captainsi between these groups competitions were devised in virtually every school activity. For many years the competition was keen, and the house spirit among the boys was strong. Unfortunately, as the school grew, and the senior school in particular found itself drawn into an increasing number of outside engagements, it became increasingly difficult to find time and energy for these as well as intramural competition, so that the house competiton was thrust into the background. Attempts have been made in the past to combat this difficulty, and an over-simplification of the house system a couple of years ago proved unsuccessful. For this reason, it is proposed that in the coming year the essentials of the original scheme should be restored, but that the house competition should be restricted to the middle and junior school. In this way, the senior school will be able to concentrate upon its heavy sports programme while those boys who have no such stimulus will be able to found a counter-part for it in their intramural contest. RESULTS: Macaulay Lucas Wanstall Speirs Work 250 2l0 207 156 Discipline 50 44 38 43 Soccer fSr.j 13 30 5 13 Soccer fMid.j 12 20 4 7 Hockey 25 23 20 18 Athletics 13 30 5 17 M E QW 25 Photography Club When your camera shutter clicks, reflected light is recorded on film where the image remains invisible. In itself, this latent image is not a photograph. What is required is a medium to convert the latent image into a concrete, stable form Tom Agar During the year members of the Photography and Film Club explored many areas involving film. Using the talent of the group, we had several lectures on black and white photography. Jim Legere delivered an exceptional talk on composition and discussed light, pattern, texture and shape. Tom Agar spoke on l ur the principles of photography and processing the film. Printing techniques were handled by John Harcourt and Murray Steeves spoke about the use of filters. On several occasions Elliot Kaufman showed numerous photographs taken in Montreal -- photographs which revealed dramatically the nature and range of subjects available to the amateur. Saxe Brickenden and Peter Sheperd screened - their films and gave us some insights into film-making. ' Z An active year for all involved reached its climax with the displays on ac- tivities Night and the publication of some of the work in THE FOURTH DIMENSION . History and Political Science Club When we first enrolled in the History and Political Science club, most of us had little idea of what lay ahead. Fortunatley many of the new activities opened to us by Mr. Dyson were really rewarding and enjoyable. This was due to our realization of the organization needed to make any project a success. Of course, one of the primary achievements of the club was the mock election. Mr. Dyson offered us the chance to set up an election within the school similar to the ongoing federal one. The central governing committee, composed of Flemming, Korestes, and myslef accepted the proposal and laid out the guidelines. Selwyn House was established as a riding with four candidates -- George Tombs, Paul lxlonod, Fraser Miller, and dynamic David Peippo as Liberal, Social Credit, Conservative, and New Democratic candidates respectively. The campaign became quite heated, with some parties actually importing real candidates such as Bob Keaton and Michael Meighen, to further enhance their chances of winning. On October 30, George's Liberals carried off the lawels of victory. The thing that I enjoyed most about the mock election was the responsibility Mr Dyson gave to all of us. lt was our show, and we had to make it work. We did fairly well considering everything that happened. Only towards the end during the balloting did the problems start to emerge, and I began to have those hourly discussions with the Headmaster. We called in some help -- Robert Miller, Danny Schouela, and Brian Kishfy -- and managed to get all the balloting done successfully. Once the election was completed the club settled down to more sedate and somewhat less dangerous activites. The more bellicose among us played war games,and the rest discussed economics and political science with Mr. Dyson. During the spring and late winter, we watched a series of films on the Second War. I speak for all of us in extending a note of appreciation to Mr. Dyson for his help, for getting the films, and above all, for giving us a great deal of responsibility and self-determination as to the activities we wanted to persue. Also, we learned that one answers a Headmaster not by a yeah, but by a Yes, Sir! Cecil Hawkins The Library The Library will have completed its second year of full-time service to students and staff in June 1973. Operating with its first actual book budget the library collection expanded in history and science and added a new audio-visual section. A collection of tape cassettes and a recorder- listner proved so popular that a second recorder and many new tapes are planned for purchase next year. Urged on by Mrs. Ferguson, six volunteer mothers and a crew of student librarians, the Selwyn House boys made progress in adjusting to the new rules for library behavior and loan privileges. V.F. 77 Students' Project Society The 1972-'73 School year has proven to be the best ever for the Students' Projects Society. The Society's two stores have expanded enormously and now offer the students even more goods. There are two stores at the present, both of which are operated by members of the Society. The most popular of the two is most definitely the Choc Shop which was open every recess, after late lunch, and many days after school. This shop offered soft drinks, chocolate bars and potato chips. The second store, the Sports Shop , offered everything a student might need in the way of sports equipment at Selwyn House. The Students' Projects Society has had a great year. A debt of S800 left over from last year was paid back and a sizeable Sl, 200 profit was made this year. The members of the Society have not come to a conclusion as to what they are going to buy with the money, but, as usual, something will be purchased that will benefit all ofthe boys at Selwyn. Brian Kishfy President Snowshoe Club When the Snowshoe club began again this past winter it was decided by certain members that expedition work should be undertaken. Thus compasses and various maps were purchased. As happens with so many organizations and clubs when they attempt to become too sophisticated, the expedition aspect did not materialize. The orginal purpose of the club -- to have healthy, fun- filled outings in the country --was achieved, however, with weekend visits to Mr. Seville's cottage at St. Adolphe in the Laurentians. Although there were only a few outings, their infrequency did not deter from the enthusiasm of all the boys who participated. Welfare Committee This year, although an official Welfare Committee was not established, several charitable undertakings did take place. In the Fall a group volunteered to sort clothes which had been donated to Ugandan refugees. At Christmas a group of eleventh grade students sorted canned goods at the Red Feather Agency which were destined for distribution as Christmas baskets. The annual Christmas fund, under the direction of Tom Agar and Fraser Miller almost reached last year's total 3400, but only due to generous donations from staff and parents as generally the donations from students showed a marked drop from last year. The annual Federated Appeal Campaign under Bill Gould was also a disappointment. The total donations reached some 3250. Those boys who took part in the food and clothes sorting are to be praised for their commendable behavior. It is hoped that this type of conduct will continue in the future, bettering both the boys' community awareness and the good name of the School. F . Miller 78 Entertainment The entertainment committee this year was more energetic than usual- partly because of it's illustrious leader Big Frank, his co-workers, and some good luck. Everything started off with an early dance with Sacred Heart- which was a success- even with the tapes. Thanks to Ted, Clive, Taylor, Andy , and Carol for doing the taping one rainy sunday afternoon! The next dance fif you can call it thatj was not as much of a success. No hard feelings to the Study, but I guess no one was in the mood- except for the maniacs playing in the back control roomfAndyJ. lt's not Really fair to say that the dance wasn't a success, because many people solved the problem of the upcoming Xmas Ball. The first annual Christmas Ball, organized by lxlr. Troubetzkoy, was truly a success. lxlany boys brought their dates out for supper and arrived at the Ball at eight thirty. As well as teachers and students, many boys' parents were in attendance, and after seeing their enthusiastic attempt to dance our dances, some even tried their dances. When everybody had recovered from the Ball, Christmas, and lxlike's, the school had a carnival with trafalgar. Who can get from the top of Mt. Gabriel to the bottom first, without falling? The carnival finished up with a fantastic dance at Selly with Expedition. The whole affair left a great impression on the mob. The next big event was a dance with Sacred Heart. Sacret Heart attendance looked doubtful on that morning fFri.l3J, so Frank did some hustling at E.C .S . and suckered a girl to sell 50 tickets. Hope you're in a good mood Al! Wizard was really good when we saw them. Thanks go to all who helped out at the various events - from Frank who won the best committee award. the stamper!p.k. .... . . ..... Q '--il'-'eff - - . ,, ::::::::::::::: '- ' fmfillffffmae iris T t H as ! A T195 . . ' i- . 4.45, ,: . , at -. ' ff' , i - it 'za 5:1-1 K ' bl. fr 4. af ,T . 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Ir EXPERIENCE TEACH ES The bus rolled along the hot, dusty, winding road through the Okanagan Valley. Among the people inside sat two slightly over-sized twelve year olds. Sure is hot enough. said Paul, looking out the window at the tumbleweed-like plants growing on the roadside. All the orchards and vineyards have aluminum irrigation pipes and those weird sprinklers six feet off the ground. said David. A man sitting across from them turned and said lt's a really bad season this year, real dry. Always cloudy so the trees can't get no sun, but the funny thing is the rain never falls though. Hope Mr. Clough still has work for us, said Paul. So the bus passed over the sandy, eroded mountains and by the fruit stalls and the boys held a conversation filled with inanities and nonsensical phrases, fresh from their suburban breeding-ground. They reached the Clough's farm at dusk. Mr. Clough pointed out a small shack and said they were to sleep there. The boys walked in the orchards and tasted real cherries, not the pulpy marachino in the sickly sweet sugar solution, but right off the tree, with its own texture and natural flavour. Then they had their first impression of the cabin. David opened the door and saw a single unshaded light bulb hanging from a wire. The walls were made of thin, weathered wood partially covered with tarpaper. There was a six foot hole in the floor where a board had broken. It was filled with kleenex and tin cans. Lining one wall were two sets of bunks and a tiny kitchen with running water, a wood stove and a single electric burner. The upper bunks were both occupied with boys reading. My name's Tom. So you're the little idiots who've come to stay. David immediately put his pack on the lower bunk opposite Tom's. Paul was stuck with Tom. The other boy sat up. Hi, he said, My name's Chris. What 's yours? ' They told him. Better go to bed soon: gotta be up to help Clough early. They were up at 5:30 the next morning. It was a beautiful, cold dawn. There was dew everywhere, and mist hovered over the valley. The boys learned how to handle the thirty foot irrigation pipes quickly and quietly. Tom was always swearing at them, Damn fools and any other combination of that and other words he could think of. The boys kept to their pairs when picking fruit: Paul and David held Tom's enforced silence even when he wasn't there, and they began to feel a stronger hatred than they had ever felt before. Chris never said muchs he just worked with Tom. Tom was always throwing knives, if not with his hands, then with his tongue. He was always throwing them underhand He never came into direct physical contact with the boys except when he threw a shovelful of earth in Paul's face and laughed and said - l know what you'd like to do now. You'd like to hit me so hard. That night he dropped knives from his bunk between Paul's knees while Paul was eating his soup. Paul said nothing. For two days, David and Paul kept their silence: but on the third day, they sang in the cherry trees, no inanities, just a pure emotional outpouring. They worked hard, taking few breaks: then they went for dinner. That evening Tom threw one knife too many at David. David lunged at him, hit him twice and pushed him against the hot wood stove. Before Tom could retaliate, Chris stepped in. The next day, Paul and David walked three hot miles to a highway grocery store. They sat by a stream close to the road and dabbled their hot feet in the cool water. David asked how Paul could resist hitting Tom. Paul said he was too strong. David wanted to return home, but Paul said they should wait. Work became scarce. The older boys had first pick of what work there was. Many days the boys spent in the shack reading, writing letters home and making trips to the outhouse which stank like an open sewer. Paul would retreat for hours into J.R.R. Tolkien's LORD OF THE RINGS to escape the present world and the rat-eaten mattress he lay on. Then, one night Tom left to buy some beer. The other three went to bed. Paul cou1dn't sleep. Around twelve o'clock, he heard footsteps on the road and then a car travelling very quickly. There was a smash of glass and a screech of tires of an accelerating car. Chris snored on. Paul and David ran outside barefoot and picked their way carefully in the dark through the broken case of beer. Paul knelt down beside the figure and felt for his breath, then for a a heartbeat. Tom was dead. They walked back over the cold dewy grass towards the Clough's and Tom's enforced silence hung over them like a cloud. But it was different now. Peter Shepherd 1 ODE TO A HANGMAN The hangrnan's leaden laugh fell last Upon his death-deaf ears, While gibbet stood proud, erects truth 'Gainst scarlet scudded sky. The wizardry of hemp and wound, Cool, so black, rough cloth to skin - Of god and man to one must be To oppose to oppose the will of the flesh And beneath veiled eyes, The hangman's soul Still smouldered, bitter end. The turns made fast to the neck While the lips quivered black prayer, His shoes removed, on trap he stood With his soul laid bare to Fatei impatiently she waited, wanted The last sour hope, torn of his entrails, So with grinning eyes, fire-cold soul, He met her on the other side of the door And beneath veiled eyes, The hangman's soul Still smouldered, bitter end. From rotting gallows and parting rope The east wind shrieks, so carrion, Oh, rotting corpse, swing on your tether Till the death-fowl pluck the dried flesh From your living bones, leaving them To rattle in the wind, bleach in the sun From eternity's depths, until you part From your post to be washed by the sea. And beneath veiled eyes, The hangman's soul Still smouldered, bitter end, But his feet never touched the ground. Jim Legere THE FISH THAT COULDN 'T SWIM Ever since Edwin could remember, he couldn't swim. He didn't really understand why. After all, every other fish in his school could swim, so why couldn't he? At any rate, all that Edwin did understand was that he just couldn't. He had tried and tried, but what seemed to come naturally to others, simply would not work for him. Because he was so inept at swimming, many of the other fish made fun of him. Ha, ha here comes Edwin, said one, as Edwin wobbled along the bottom of the stream. Do you want to race, Edwin? another added, while wagging his fins at him. Then they started to laugh cruelly - so cruelly that the blue waters of the stream became ice cold. Why don't you leave me alone? said Edwin. It isn't my fault that I'm not like you. That's right, one of the joking fish persisted, lt's not his fault he's so strange - just like the Land People except that at least most of them can swim. And they continued to laugh. The last remark of course is a very grave insult among fish because the fish world believes the Land People to be the most atrocious swimmers in the world. They can't even swim as well as dogs, was the most popular expression at the time referring to the Land People. Edwin became terribly depressed. It seemed as if the whole world had turned against him. I just don't understand why the fish are so mean to me. he thought. lfI were they, I wouldn't be mean like that. Years went by and Edwin spent most of his time alone, wishing that he could swim like all normal fish should. Nevertheless, wishing didn't help him at all. He just couldn't swim. One day, as Edwin made his way along the bottom of the stream, he noticed that there were very few fish to be seen anywhere. Where can they all be? he wondered. Perhaps they're going to play a trick on me. He seemed almost sure of it when he saw something shining brightly in the distance, and he went over to inspect it. It was glittering in the sunlight and there was something stuck to it. It looked like some of the Land People's food and it also looked very good. He looked around him to see if there were any of the bad fish lurking around the coral rocks nearby. He didn't see any of them, and so he naively took a bite of the food. Suddenly he felt something sharp in his mouth. Somebody was pulling at a line attached to the food. Ouch, that hurts, he cried. He was sure now that it was a trick of the bad fish. And so, he began to fight back. He fought for a terribly long time and some of the other fish gathered around him to watch. Suddenly the line broke and he spat out the hook. The other fish cheered him and finally one of the his old rivals came over to him and said: Well, I certainly never thought the day would come when I'd see you swimming. Swimming? said Edwin, surprised. And so it was that while Edwin was fighting to get away form the Land People's hook, he had inadvertently begun to use his fins. Edwin was very happy, and he was soon allowed to swim and play with the rest of the fish, As he did so, he began to u enjoy it very much. And so it was to no one's surprise that he tried to swim with the group as often as he could, so that he could become like them. One day as they were swimming along, they happened upon a fish who was wobbling along the bottom of the stream. Look at that, cried one of the group. He can't swim. The entire group laughed - except for Edwin. As he stared at the fish, he tried to remember some ancient promise that he had made to himself. It seemed so long ago. Finally he shrugged it off, gave a great laugh at the silly-looking, miserable creature who was travelling along the bottom of the stream, and swam off with the others. Corey Nicholson First Prize, Yearbook Essay Contest. THE ACCIDENT Hubcaps, windows, engine, gastank, hood, wheels, trunk. Starter, steering, windshield, disc brakes, lights, seats, stop Dashboard, seatbelt, air-bag, door-lock, key, wheel, link. Rolling, stopping, starting, turning, climb, slow, drop. Breathing, seeing, feeling, talking, shit, eat, sleep. Starter, steering, braking, slowing, turn, stop, Moving, talking, seeing, thinking, roll, Stoplight, go light, speeding, Carlight, headlight, sleep, Turning, screeching, No light, sleep, Striking. Stop. Hubcap, eyelid, windshield, right hand, roadway, corner, leh leg kidneys, window, engine, neck, door, wheel, head, cut veins, heart, stop. - - Flesh, glass, bones, metal, blood - - - Ted Claxton W x. 1 . ' .Mxig.s-,Nw .M-s.sswm+T3' .- -Kwai:-f New-v0 ' ltlasssmmssmk X t 4 1 N t QQ-SU 2 ' A , V - Ma.:--N is tr K N 0 . as . Y' 3 R Q - s '1 - wiviKS.'vNi ' 'V . . ' ks' N - t 'sms N Nest' QNSQSE s asset . ,,.V .. ,.,. . .. . ,xk. ..5. N 5 3 ,Tv H N my 3 -Sk V .. ,, N Q 5 THE AMERICAN DRJEAM .. pf my Q lx 5. ,Q-Ls f . up f if ll' U QTL. -: f i ' 'F ' ' , , x 1 1- Y Ah 3 L, ' V mate path to survive. P -' 3 ' . . . . V g . 3 Am'dst th K, striving competition of ' 'gg Q ' T' Q ' t metropolis: Montreal. . pig S ' V 1 . , Q - Q4K 4 T at' Vx culous and complex cosmos . ' -W e- . Q ff ,, Vsfhe ' lives and dies.- ' vp, . :.- sssgfxgess-Q Rig i '. l w -- ' A-Q0 3 , gi-N, xx at 1 P ' . it . . , N . ,, The arte: the zenith of Technology. P is .,'v - Q H - as Modern Mah finally touches the sky! awww. , ,. V . . - mn..-we Q fy, ,- X 6 . .. . Q . F, 4' 1. A ll Q IO 2 Twofmgllion souls: commuting -polluting. For What, one might ask. To reach the top. Of course. By strivirifginlthe employment of 'He' the Creator. Q XX ', GMS: i Mari: of Excellence. s t H H .X 5 . n th p i u Man tries to survive. . rr a hqusex fertigaped by skyscrapers. Q. ith mortg 'e payments due, , g ' ith i ,megiax, Eederal Revenue, CMP ii CIA PETA'-AND IiSD. P - ' X -Q n t c Friday every month. ihaontreal is ni longer the utopia. It is a jungle: ruled by Man's sole notion to survive. To survive. Is that all there is to the American Dream? It is also toxbeat out your own neighbour In the television race. He has three. W You only have two. CBI! But one of yours is curl. Danny Scho1l1 THE QUIET ONE They called him 'thoughtful' and 'quiet'. I suppose that was their best try at understanding him, but it really wasn't very effective. He always kept pretty much to himself, rarely spoke his mind or observed courtesies. Anytime a conversation was going on, he sat and watched. They would smile at him, even laugh, and say, ' Oh, there 's the great thinker, expecting that he should say something . It was true that he was usually thinking of something or other, but was that really so extraordinary? Surely everyone had their moments of thought. His eyes were mostly in a blank stare: in them there was neither happiness nor sadness. They were shut, or they were fixed on something while his mind wandered. And it seemed such an effort to do any talking: he would much prefer shutting his mouth and watching his mates. They were a strange lot. I-Ie really enjoyed watching them carefully. But then, some of them were such out-and- out bores. These ones never did anything, thought about anything, or said anything interesting, and were always perfectly content to stay that way. These were the most superficial of the bunch. They were constantly giving all their time to things which quite simply had no importance whatsoever. Then there were those few whom he liked to watch. Some of them were braggarts, some were pompous fools, others were fellows just beginning to reach out intellectually. But they all shared one thing, regardless of how bright or dull they weres they all expected him to be just like them, and they were really startled when he wasn't. They wanted him to say the same things, otherwise he was being 'too deep' or 'absurd': they wanted him to do the same things, otherwise he was 'queer' or 'weird', they wanted him to think the same things, otherwise he was 'conceited', and they wanted him to behave the same way, otherwise he was 'introverted', and, inevitably, 'quiet'. Anyway, he just stayed by himself until the time when he would find enjoyable company: that time came before he was to see the last of them. And by then, he realised that he had been quite unfair about most of them: they were a good happy bunch of guys. But still, he wasn't smiling. George Tombs ..u.L- R 71 'K.IX I.b...A.l.!l5'4 :affix ,I X X Sv .W Xf- . ,F gsixfii - s - 1 ' I,:::Qi,3 ,: ,xt H: g, , ws-X :ff - ii: X At that moment, you are laughing inside because you are free free because your whole knows nothing but laughter and freedom. i knows h n g g nothing u a but I are m ITIOITIGDI, U insidg fre? O o S S fi y E1 sl e e e e I Y Y r o o f u E u and a E r 1, re FR W e h d I O fl h 1 i S e m U a 1 Peter Shepherd mind FANTASY IN TWO AND TWENTY Glistening, ever-rotating prisms of the timeless brain distort the life configurations in endless spectrum, leaving the soul eternally rent, bathed in pools of green, indigo. 0FiCh. Velvllf. treal and scarlet. One hundred million exit signs mirror a cry of echoed promise, smashed so many times as to be pulp upon the rocks, ignored. The doorkeepers have long since stooped unto awaiting entrant and the inextinguishable radiance lingers only as dying glow-worms crawling through the cracks of the door, barred and shut. Courage, Ambition, Promise and their children, lesser bastards and whoresons are churned into venemous vomit, death-bringing feed for the prisoner of the grey tetrahedron. by The East wind howled, driving before its onslaught marked by V the corpses of spring, a multitude of clinging, foolhardy, fleeing 'Q things. These long-dulled remenents, forgotten of a forgotten world play 'till dashed to oblivion or drowned to caugh-up the death- fundament from the bowels of the black ebb-tide which cleanses with the evil and scours with all vengance that gold and green and brown unto foul-stinking mire. The Dead Marches, Oh, for their rotting fens and pale-sheen candles! Deep, deep, 'neith saline waters! drifted the foot soldier of effervescent carrion, carried on eternal inverse spiral upon the Black Torrents. And from the gallows, came the Manilla People, offering their hemp, a solution in seven coil. 'Drop, drop, ' they said, and drop was done trough opened trap until met at length with sparkling shards of shattered vertebrae a short-lasting finish. whereupon came the Lysurges and the Cokes and the Mesc with black scimtars to cut down the end thus begin the digression to greater depths or perhaps greater heights, for 'altus' has two meanings and is self attaining paradox. To the Sea! To the Sea! Refuge was taken to cruel, cruel traitor. For the waves were flat of only two dimensions and he could not wade in, but walked upon. And there, the Plight and Flight and End was recognized. So came the Roar. A Roar, so total, so great, so final, that the Earth, in bellowing, spat up her molten, bloodied guts, spewed-out her milleniums of historical excrement and gave out her last call, so infinitely terrific that volume was no longer a constant and ears burst asunder, brains racked-out upon the rock and the soul quailed and passed away. Slowly, slowly, it subsided and the equilibrium of silence was regained. i 'msorryi 'sorryohditsnotmyfaultl itwasterribleijustcameoverthetopofthehillandtherehewasjustsittingthererightinthemiddle ofthelanelookingatmeohmygodicouldnotstopwashecrazywashetryingtocommitsuicide? The mortuary truck was leaving and the police were still sweeping the yet-warm blood off the highway as the east wind picked-up and tumbled a small photopraph across the road and into the gutter amongst the wet, dead leaves. J .h.l. 91 THE WRITERHS CRAMP The poster whispers its hidden message in a barely audible voice. But the message is there, if one's senses are sharp enough to isolate it from the medley of conceivable interpretations. While the poster's beauty as a work of art stuns the eyes, the meaning gnaws at the subconscious. The design is a circle with parabolic curves diminishing in scope as they near the focus. Between the lines of penetration dwell the colours of the rainbow in unlimited hues and nuances. These shades of truth diminsh and warp as they approach the tiny, black kernel in the centre. The beauty overwhelms the senses and the meaning can only be lifted out when the coma of deception wears off and opens its doors to insight. The larger circle of the writer's subconscious encompasses countless observations and truths. However, the filters of awareness cramp the extract until the writer is left with a tiny, distorted fraction of reality which is but a mediocre shrub compared to the rich forest of his subliminal perception. And this is the black centre-pith which he records for posterity. Leslie Lansberger a ask' FERTILITY, FUTILITY, FATALITY I am the destroyer. I eat anything and everything. Nothing will stop me. Nothing CAN stop me. I shall conquer all! I can turn a home into a lifeless husk in a few hours. I darken the skies by day, and make them noisy at night, I do tremendous harm to Nature by killing much of its life. I am not fire, I am man. Beamish BEAUTY IN DUSTY CORNERS What lies there, beneath the fragile dust? Why is it so beautiful? I cannot see it. Yet you say it is the most wonderful thing every created. What is some thing that is thrown with neglect into a corner? Yet again you say it was not thrown there with disdain. You said it settled there, layer by careful layer. It is not only in that dark corner, but everywhere and in everything God has created. This is what you say. It is not only you and me, but all people and beings that exist. You say it has touched you. What do you know? You are only a wizened old man in a wheelchair. Beamish KNOWING Clear, deep pools, filled with the lucidity of your mind, cool backwaters formed through time. Sunlight of consciousness plays refracting rays on the muddy underwater floor. Hands enjoy sensations scooping silt slow swirling dust settles on the finished core pool, to be part of the stream of knowing. Peter Shepherd eat ri des on ta ll bl Col- sta ll io n or in limoug si n es,,creeping out o ..,, I the gutter, falling from u p on high fle harvests, he burns, N' mt his ,gr eed is all consuming, his appetite a 2 keen and insatia as-G le as the sythe. Te arariciously clutches at the souls, rippi ng them from their keepers olt before th ey are ready to relinquish th world. No man ca n escape the fiery eyed oteed nor the wide swath cut by the sythe. Sleep is his wife. Blight is his brother. And he is the servant oi' birth. j.h.l. AMERICA My father's friend raised his eyes in my direction. Look James, this war has to go on, if it doesn't, those damn Commies'll get the whole of Indonesia. And then, they'll come for us. I tell you one thing though, What? My son is definitely going to go to Viet-Nam, whether he likes it or not. Did you ever fight, Mr. Brady? Well, I had flat feets they wouldn't accept me. The G.l . quickly got up, He was soaked, and he felt frightened and tired. He heard his officer's voice. Hey, Jones, come here. The soldier quickly obeyed and ran to the lieutenant. , , Today we're going to hit a Cong village about a mile from here. Spread out and follow me, and don't fire 'til I tell you. The men wearily started off. Brady continued. For two hundred years, this country has been the stronghold of democracy. Don't you see, we can't stop now. The soldiers entered a small clearing. The G.I .'s back ached. At the other side of the clearing was a group of children. One boy ran out ofthe huddle, pointed a toy gun at a soldier and pretended to fire. Instantly, the lieutenant unholstered his piston and shot the boy. Suddenly, the forest became a throng of screams and yells. The children shrieked as they ran. The other men aimed their guns and fired. Equality, fraternity and peace must be preserved, or else we might as well return to the forest. Brady sat pensively for a second. You're too young to even realize what I mean. One little boy ran off, holding his bloody eye. The soldier pursued and aimed for the little yellow back, There were two loud blasts, the small body fell and writhed convulsively. The soldier looked at the corpse. He dropped his gun and fell to his knees, softly sobbing. He had not even realized what he was doing. He looked back at the other dead: his face paled with horror, and he shielded his eyes with his arm. Brady continued still, Justice and decency are a part of America, the civilization in the West must be protected. C .S . Hawkins IDENTIFICATION You turn around and take a look At the world around you. Then you see yourself again, and see a change. Maturity they call the end of changing years like this, Yet do you really want this, this Adult Iife. The good inside has faded - it further fades each day, And soon you accept what you condemned a year ago. The false faces now are habit, accepted by all you know, And grief and glee are dullenned sensations, never to be the same. Mother, why do I change this way, Father, why am I more like you, Your ego swelled and blind to others, I become the same and flow further Into the mould that is set. And relinquish the pleasures of simple nature, simple wants. Little sister, don't be foolsih, You know have all you need. Don't try to be A carbon copy of typewritten sheets. Stay as you are. Ted Claxton ,J ' fe .MW : 0 v X J 3.3.-8419+ Q2 -Q - , , , ' ' 'Q ' .- - Q e' .aa . , . - N W 4. .,. v W' 1 ' .- ' ' ivy?-s--, - 1 V , , .. . N vb Junior Literary DREAMS In dreams you have been in a lot of places and seen things like animals and bees in the high, high trees. Then look down at the sea where a lot of fish may be. Adam Rolland, 2 IF I LIVED IN THE MIDDLE AGES When I was seven I became a novice. lt was hard to learn to read and write. Day after day, week after week, year after year, I worked until I was twenty one. I went into the Abbot's Hall and got my robes. The Abbot's chair was covered with velvet. After that I went to the refectory and had a meal of wine, bread and cheese. Next I went to the chapter house. My job was to work in the almonry. It was fun meeting people. Once during the day a robber carrie. While he put money in his bag, I hit him on the head. I took him to the abbot. Then I worked at the infirmary. A man came in with leprosy. I ran out and gOI some herbs, water, mint and a spice. It cured the lepers. Soon I gOI a new job. Douglas Clark, 3A HELPING I like to work. I like to pick up the apples and put them in a box. My father likes it when I put the apples in a box. I like to help. Nicholas Tingley, l I'm a Snow Spaceman. If you could see me enlarged six hundred times you would be scared of me. I have eyes like white diamonds and a glowing yellow robe with white saphires. My spaceship is glowing red, yellow and orange. It will go as fast as the sun's rays. But as you cannot see me enlarged I am perfectly harmless to you. UH! OH! Here comes a boy and it looks as ifl am going to say good- bye. Bye! Nicholas Pratley, 3A RADAR THE BAT Radar is a bat. He lives in a cave on a hill. One day some men came, and they planted some dynamite in a mine shaft where Radar was sleeping. And then they lit the fuse. Just then Radar woke up. He saw the fuse and he screeched as loud as he could. He flew out of the cave and hid beside the cave. Then the cave blew up and Radar lay clown for a rest. Iain Brydon, 3B I AN A PINE SEED One Day I drove Down the road to a farm in a truck. A man got out of the truck. A pretty girl came and said, What do you want? I turned my head and saw another truck the same as ours. The man got out of his truck and said, Hi, Jim. Hi Pretty Girl. Then they started to whisper and I couldn't hear. They talked for a long time. Then one of the men came over to the truck and took me and my friends. I ended up in the same box as David. We were taken into a field and put into groups. In my group were David, Nick, and Buff. They dug big holes. I was mystified. Then the groups were put into the holes. My group was the last. I felt very uncomfortable. I looked up and I didn't see anything. Soon I fell asleep. When I woke up I was twenty feet above the ground and I realized I was a tree. Andrew Ivory 4B v -535. 54 .L ,S 8' uw, 61,4 , ,. H -:iv-. f -V, . 'ug sms ,-g. .L THE SAD STORY The day was raining like mad. But before, it was nice and sunny. Mom, I have something to tell you. What is it dear? And where's Tim? That's just it, Mom. I'm going to tell you what happened to him. Well, remember when Tim and I went canoeing? Yes, Wel1, this is what happened. You see, Mom, Tim and I were in the middle of the river, when Tim wanted to go fishing. So, we got our rods, and cast them out. The bait was already on them. Sometime after that, Tim got a bite. Here, I'll show you. Joe then showed his mother a five-pound trout. Go on with your story. It was about half an hour after that the accident happened. Tim got another bite. But this time it was a twenty-pound bass. It tugged and tugged, and so I had to help him. We pulled as hard as we could. But I lost my grip and the fish pulled him into the water. I tried to help, but the bass swam too fast for me to catch him. And, that's the story. My poor, poor Tim! Just at that moment, someone walked into the house. Hi everybody! What 's wrong? It was Tim! Tim! Are you all right? asked Mother. Sure, but wet. Look what I caught. The bass! But how did you get out of it? asked Joe, surprised. Well, I had my knife with me. So , I got it out, and cut the string because I had my hand tangled in it. The bass was going so fast, it hit a rock and got knocked out. It floated to the top, and I got it. Then, I swam to shore and walked here. Now, how about eating the bass and saving the trout for tomorrow? And, they cooked it, and ate. Jonathan Herman, 4A 3. -AV is-1' '1 H 'Q- ,ln 5-, ,Nw E Ji' First, Photo Contest-John Harcourt 6 F' X lfegf iwsx, , 1. Q9 . NN x 99,55 ---: 'L 'Z' ff ,' if ' fe' -X is-1 P X- QM , A .. . , -'fix sais. -tx is .Q - . 43.5. , Q mx x WS' Q 'K -1 'X S.-4 'SX ,vw xi :SKVREKZ S A 1- W. -.,., 2 N N, xr, ,... , fu-.L .+A - W, Q , , A.. , 3-2'E..av ' 'ga , if 1 .. . N 65: 'Q X 'N X x 3? Q A in AQ , X 3' x 'A X x v M , X X X, X N x- X . , .. . ,,,. X sg A , I x x 4 ? QA, X J A AQ, a 5. , may ,WMA Les Professeurs Mrs. N. Miloradovitch i Mme. Miloradovitch nous a dit qu'elle a fait ses etudes en France mais qu'elle a recu son education professionnelle au Quebec. ' C'est une femme tres modeste qui fait de son mieux pour que les eleves apprennent le plus possible. Elle dit qu'elle ne prefere personne mais qu'elle aime des etudiants plus que les autres 5 cause de leur application envers leur travail. En general, c'est une femme tres severe qui ne frappe jamais personne car elle ne croit pas .i la punition corporelle. C'est aussi une femme tres sympathique, car c'est elle qui 1'exige. C'est 5 cause de cette sympathie qu'elle a pu garder l'attention des eleves du commencement et juste qu'a la fin de Pannee. if A.R.D. Mr. A. Weber Contrairement a ce que vous pourriez penser son nom se prononce Veber et non Weber . lci, se trouve l'homme qui va faire un eclat fantastique avec les eleves: que se soit les onziemes ou les septiemes. Ce sont des gens comme cela qui vont rendre l'education de la langue francaise quelque chose d'Interessant au lieu d'une classe de francais avec le Duc de Beaufort. C'est aussi l'individu qui va sortier avec les eleves le soir pour les connaitre mieux. Je suis certain qu'il sera toujours aime ici S Selwyn House et qu'il gardera sa reputation. Bonne chance dans le futur. A .R .D . Mr. G. Gosselin M . Gosselin est le celibataire excentrique le l'ecole. C'est qui et M . Weber qui ont trouve les moyens originaux de captiver l'attention des eleves. Malheureusement, il n'enseigne pas les classes avancees. En plus d'Gtre un professeur de haute qualite, il est un joueur de soccer de tres haute qualite. Il etait meme le capitaine de l'equipe. Il est aussi amateur de chasse et de peche. A .R.D . I 2 ss A we 'A -f , , , s 4 X . X'--, 5 'sn' A'-X, - 'W-.A , -s . ya 5' sl p 'Vx . . A.. ,f 'N s ft I if - . ., N fa xr' -,h Iknnm-I-'I alfgu gig. X , D . f K R :,'MS 'wxqqwfrl wipx L f '-.ffm Af'-. 1,5 , 1' ,L..,,f: .r.,. ! it x .li Nh-ti' 4 . , -9-ni xt i . ,ri-r. t . 1 liz? 'Lia' . Le Cours de Francais Changera? 5 Le cours de franpais de la quatrieme a la onzieme ne varie pas beaucoup. Chaque annee les eleves pensent qu'ils feront quelque chose different mais, c'est avec un grand desappointement qu'ils se retrouvent avec le meme travail qu'avant. Le Duc de Beaufort est un livre que 1'e1eve doit connaTtre pour l'examen de la onzieme. C'est d'ailleurs pour cela qu'i1s cornmencent 5 l'apprendre en dizieme. Malgre cela la premiere lecture est assez interessante, la deuxieme l'est aussi. La troisieme devient assez monotone et la quatriemel N'en parlons pas. Malheureusement Le Duc de Beaufort doit etre connu. I I N C'est pour cela qu'on 1'etudie pendant deux ans. Ce n'est pas surprenant que tous les eleves reussissent avec distinction. Il est aussi malheureux de voir que les eleves n'ont reellement rien appris pendant c'es deux annees tres importantes. Jusqu'5 rnaintenant je n'ai pas parle du cours ecrit. L'autre partie constitue 5 apprendre un livre d'approximativement vingt - cinq chapitres en trois ans. L'oral est encore plus interessant car voila la partie oringinale du cours. Au lieu d'apprendre deux livres cette fois, les eleves font des discours sur des sujets qui les concernent. Malheureusement la chance de faire des discours n'est pas toujours la. Le reste du temps, les eleves font ce qui leur dit bon. C'est d'ai1leurs pour cela que les classes sont devenues plus petites cette annee. Au lieu d'avoir un eleve sur trente qui traville sur le francais, on en a un sur quinze. Mr. Troubetzkoy essaie de son mieux de changer cela et c'est avec Fencouragement des eleves qu'i1 atteindra son but. ll a introduit le cours de francais avance ce qui est tres bien. Cela n'etait uq'un pas vers le but. A .R. Desrnarais LE PRINTEMPS Le printemps est ici, et les arbres, les oiseaux aussi. Les oiseaux chantent aujourd'hui, et pour route la vie. Le Printemps est ici. Paul Korn. i :5'z,4 ' 4 NON, NON ET NON! L'l-IABITANT LE PLUS ANCIEN DE NORTE PLANETE Dieu dit: Maintenant tu es mortel, Adam. Tantot, tu mourras, et tu feras partie de la salete ou tu es ne. Si ru n'avais pas du fruit interdit, tu aurais vecu 5 jamais dans ce paradis. Mais, a partir de maintenant tu n'es qu'un mortel, tu vivras et mourras comme un animal. Adam quitta le Jardon d'Eden et mourut et ses os furent avales par le sol. Son esprit monta au ciel, d'ou il regarda ce dont il s'etait prive. Il contempla la terre et regarda les reussites et les defauts de ses descendants. Avec interet, i1 vit Vaugmentation du peuple. Mais son interet s'affaiblit er il regarda ailleurs. Quelques milliers d'annees plus tard, ses yeux se dirigerent par hasard vers la terre. Il chercha son lieu de naissance, le Jardin, mais d'abord il fut consterne de ne pas pouvoir le trouver. Le voila, dit-il 5 Eve, qui apparut 5 cote de lui. Voila notre paradis! Tous les yeux, ils contemplerent la scene pendant un moment, et puis ils se retournerent vite. Le spectacle Etait trop laid pour eux. Plus tard, ils sourirent, et Eve dit, Je me suis toujours demande si la situation que notre malfait avait provoquee, etait reellement si mauvaise .. . et maintenant je sais que c'Etait une benediction. Je n'aurais jamais voulu endurer ce que nos enfants endurent maintenant. Leslie Landsberger LE NIGAUD ET LES CAILLOUX Narrateur: Un nigaud qui s'appelle Pierre habite dans un petit village aux temps du Roi Arthur. Un jour lean et Paul ont decide de lui jouer un mauvais tour. Ils se sont mis d'accord avec tous les paysans du village. Paul: Alors nous sommes prets. fl-li! Hi! I-li!y Jean: Oui, tout est pr'et. Les paysans sont avec nous, il y a seulement une vieille femme qui n'est pas d'accord. Paul: Alors allons-y, allons chez Pierre. Narrateur: Paul et Jean arrivent 5 la maison de Pierre et frappent 5 la porte, Pierre l'ouvre. Pierre: Oh! Bonjour mes amis, quel mauvais temps vous apporte? Jean: Nous ................. Paul: Laisse moi parler, je suis le plus malin. Eh bien, ce n'est pas du tout le mauvais temps qui nous apporte, mais plut'5t le bons temps. Pierre: fparlent 5 lui-memej Quelque chose est arrivee. Ce n'est pas normal que les bons temps les apportent. Jean: qi voi bassej Peut-'e'tre il soupconne quelque chose. Paul: ftres forty Tais-toi. Pierre: Allons, allons, ne vous querellez pas. Paul: Pierre, viens avec nous, nous avons une chose 5 te dire. Nous avons trouve des cailloux magiques, si tu en mets un dans ta poche tu deviens invisible. Pierre: Vraiment! Paul et Jean: Oui! Oui! Pierre: oh avez-vous trouve ces cailloux? Paul: Dans la riviere. Pierre: Est-ce que je peux en prendre? Paul: Oh oui, mais il y a des conditions: tu dois en porter un sac plein. Pierre: D'accord. fet il prends un sac de cailloux, Narrateur: Pierre court vers sa maison tout enthousiasme. Sa femme, Marie le voit et elle est venu dehors pour voir ce qui se passe. Marie: Pierre, pour quoi portes'tu un sac plein de cailloux? Pierre: Quoi? Tu me vois? Marie: Oh Pierre! bien sur que je te vois. Pierre: Bah! J'ai dit toujours que tu etais une sorciere. Marie: Je ne suis pas une sorciere. Ce sont tes amis, ils t'ont joue un mauvais tour. Pierre: Mais personne ne m'a vu. Marie: Tu sais tres bien que tes amis se sont mis d'accord avec les autres gens du village. Pierre: Ie commence a craindre que tu as raison- Marie: Bien sffr que j'ai raison. Pierre: Mes amis ont toujours ere un peu nigaud. Marie: En parlant de nigauds, il y en a un dans cette chambre. Pierrei Eh oui! . . .FIN . . . R. Whitehead and G. Galeotti la LlI'lS in C Co Comm Comme Comment Commentalre Communiste Communaute Comprenant Compression Commun Comme Comm Compagnie Comprehensible Comme Comment Comment peux-tu penser que cette sorte de folie peut etre de la poesie? Ted Claxton ADVANCED FRENCH SECTION Maman mange une banane. Timithy Utting fForm 21. Le lapin et un garcona le chat et une fille aime maman. John Norman fForm 21. Maman, Paul a vole ma suce, Colice! !! A .R.D. Le garcon va 5 l'ecole, le chat saute sur le lapin. Robin regarde le chien. C . Eberts fForm 2 1. Asterix est amusant. Virginia Ferguson fForm 21 Rene mange une banane er un pomme. G. Daly fForm 21 Maman est une belle maman. R. Nemec fForm 21 FRERE JACQUES N IS Il y a six etudiants dans la classe. Le professeur dit: Chantex Frere Jacques. Tous les eleves chantent sauf un. Le professeur lui dit: Apprenez Frere Jacques 5 la maison. 45 la maison1: L'etudiante demande 5 son pere: Comment changez-vous Frere Jacques? Le pere repond: Va voir ta mere. Je veux lire le quotidien. La meme chose se repete avec la mere .... Chante, . .Je dois aller 5 la cuisine ..... Va demander 5 ta souer. frepetition1 l1 faut que je m'habille. 15 1'eco1e1: Le professeur 5 Vetudiante: P0uvez-vous chamer Frere Jacques? L'etudiant: Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques Va voir ta mere fbis1 Je Veux lire le quotidien fbis1 Ding-din-dong. fbis1 Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques Je dois aller -- 5 la cuisine, Va demander 5 ta soeur fbis1 Ding-din-dong. fbis1 Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques Dormez-vous fbis1 I1 faut que je m'habi11e Qbis1 Ding-din-dong. FIN Anomyme it ' 4 :QA -1. 9:6 'R s 1'i' :Wi ,V 1 - Ayr s -f ., Mwvk' -' u J 3.6 aw.. 02395 vi H' Vx - , .N -4.5-.H , .4-' -' -. -' -pf w- +-pg wh . .. ',, .uifffgwvifw ,. ,,,.kb,' mx z ' A x -M0 4.3, f. X ,V .N x-,. ,hysf , 'ig 'inf v..-A ...,.. , AY... . 1 ... Football L ' 'M HT Jie 1,- 3. .Q 6 pw' ,..-M A-gf ff-f' -Wi . -f ,4- -I -Mr 'M ',-1,1 - .- - :vw - ' .. .v 3 xif, Q ..- . vln..'-if , 'mi' WK., - P ' .4- ' I -A ,.. .,., f -Q x' Aux l Lis! s':. i ' . . A A s xi' 'F' 'lab' 5. sf was---F -N' ' f v . Q5 'lw '4 19113 J: A 64 ,. ge ,nf nuff -elm ,Q ef' 1 f A -. 'ans N iulli y,-,wfx .R L. Q x 3 sski i , A -sf 1.4 A P ' -.Uv I .ffl .f ik s V H.- q ty , . 4354 5 a . I ' 'fu' ' Y, t li! E s I Di ' A 'L' -' 3 ' , 5 'KV-JN ,M ' , .j 1'11, ' A .fl 1 -fnufrq ..?,f,i,.l, - 5.15,-!'A:y?4g'i giii-2-iw ' ,iefifi v' 4 x'?fk?Q9' , QW ,Q - :QA 'Lil .,- f 5 .F . , . .,.- , ..- A , A , .1-a, , N , n it 4 . . Ni,-,,,',:'. . , ' ' ,iw ,fg3R7t'gfA , -- A 11 q X 1 . -'a.4.-:,- aT? '4.- ' . - q L .' .,:..,-Tqj' 1 - Q X me - 2 5- Lv . --.x4u11ff .' 's , ' N ' 5 - ' L 5' l ui ' .Ak , .x J ' - D .i .W -Q-fqww M4 , ,-x,:?'f.. ,,..,,-V.. ' J so-ul., Q . L A Senior Football This year's Senior Football team consisted of many first-year players. Coached by Mr. W. Stewart and his assistants CK. Pendergast, J. Chambers, M. Chambers, and A. Macdonaldj the Selwyn House team won four games, losing only one. More gratifying that this however, was the manner in which they won them. All four wins were shutouts. Unfortunately their one loss fagainst Ashbury College, Ottaway was a shutout too, 47 - O. Yet the team was still what can be considered as an offensive team. They outscored the opposition llO - 47 this year, which was a vast improvement over a team which in 1971 had problems scoring even one I F 'Q ..g. touchdown per game. After having proven to their opposition that the de- fence led by Charles Rohlicek, Lelsey Layman, Frank Nemec and Mark Benson, was not going to allow many points in their first three games fin fact nonej which they won 26 - 0 and 45 - O against Stanstead and 33 - O against Bishops. They lost a match to Ashbury because of too much over-confidence. Many people then began to say that Selwyn House had just been lucky! Undaunted by critics, the Selwyn House team took the field in the last game, ready to prove that it had taken more than just luck to outscore the opposing teams 104 50 47. It was the second game of the two-game total points series against Bishops for the H . H . Norsworthy Challange Trophy. They had won the first 33 to O. Yet they were hard set in this second game because Bishops had obviously put their team through a re-training program since the first encounter between the two teams. It was a defensively played game but luckily Andy Weldon slipped through the tight Bishops defence to score a touchdown. It was the only score of the game. The future looks good for Selwyn House Senior Football. With more than half of this year's team returning next year it could well prove to be the best team in Selwyn House history. If only they could get some new sweaters! C . Nicholson The Molson Cup fMost Valuable Playerj: Taylor Gray fcaptainj. The Anderson Cup fMost Valuable Linesmanj: Leslie Layman. Leading scorers: Taylor Gray and Chris Asselin: 6 Touchdowns. 4- - Bantam Football This season we progressed into a strong, well-skilled football team. Our record of 5 wins and 5 losses does not indicate the closeness of most of the games. This team competed in both C-.M .I .A.A. as well as an independent school exhibition schedule and in some cases played games against junior varsity teams and won. The highlite strangely enough was a loss to Loyola High School by only 12 points whereas other teams had lost to them by a minimum of 25 points. Next season this team will move up into the Junior Category with a great potential to come out on top. Out standing contributions were made by Chris Shannon, John O'Quinn fgrade 65, Donald Bloxam, Martin Borner, Greg Box, Brent Mainwaring fgrade 73, along with the award winners, George Jenkins and Julian Heller. A . MacDonald ......-'- ...Q gl .2 Q' F15 4.-g ' x, .gps t 7. r.. . s . ,Nz , - V , X, 1 . N ww. , yr. 9' 4 6 , an 5-rss -- ,Qui ,. 3- S Sf' ..-'F ,xv Iv Soccer 'sq 5 if ff 3:53 ,A 1111 -- 5-gi ,,l 4' i fill! yung,--Q -1- 'HY V-'Ti 4 L. ,Q ' , W rig ng ',f??Ui,,'l,- 45313, Q Q . ? 4 4 0 . ' ,, or ' ' 3 I K ' . A ., V Q X A Q .- - .X , .. il ' I 5 ' Q., . , 'iv 4 6 ., Q. UV 1 , ilq.x.. V K,M,,,. . , .. 1 V- ' sfxfmgyq N , -Tv? jan. , , ,, A 7 ... .fj 1 no X . ' - -w. fy .qv H. 'uv -va-'4 :df ' - . A ' 12 . '- V '-fi!--,ii-5 ,. 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' .. an ,-4-H,5,,- -, A fin. 113 Senior Soccer This year our soccer team had a very successful season despite a mediocre win-loss record. Most of the members had been playing together for several years and it was finally beginning to pay off. Our passing was more accurate due to the talents of our coach, Mr. Huggins, a talented soccer player himself, who was able to teach us some of his skills. There were a few weak points in the team. We had a very good defense: Fraser Miller was consistent in nets and Bill Gould four captainj played his position as stopper very well. The two fullbacks, Allan Schouela and Carl l-leuser were very adapt at clearing the ball. The right and left halfbacks Clive Hooton, David Peippo, Malcolm Kilgour, Chris Keressis and Jeff Gollob set up many plays and kept the ball in the opposing end. We had a lot of scoring power on the front line. Bill Turner always played well on right wing, Roberto Yarur, Danny Schouela, Richard Pearson and Jamie Turner played very strongly up the centre and Gregory Heck was good on left wing. With this team it is surprising that we did not win more games. Almost all of the matches were close and there were several we lost that we should have won. ln spite of these close losses though, we were not depressed and we had a great deal of fun throughout the season. Everybody on the team will remember the trips to Northwood fplaying in the rainj Ashbury, Sedburg and Bishops as some of the more enjoyable moments spent at Selwyn. Most Valuable Player - Fraser Miller Most Improved Player - Danny Schouela C.l-l Record: Won - 6 Lost - 4 ing Bantam Soccer This season's Bantam team played a series of eight exhibition games against other independent schools. The matches were hard-fought, exciting contests which maintained the tradition of friendly rivalry among these schools. Of this series, our team won one game, tied two, and lost five games. The Bantams also played six games in the G.M .I.A.A., its second season in the League. Good defense and goalkeeping enabled the team to compile one win, three ties, and two losses against strong competition. Peter Banks, our center-half, was this year's Most Valuable Player, and Leslie Landsberger, forward, was the Most Improved Player on the team. D . Cude - JN -I5 -Q lik , 9 iflfcwlig 'rink' mil !1ma...r..' eww' 'ws-1 gwflgfggsi, 4' Q JS' he . :E , ' S 'vfifglvi 1 ,Q , . . 'L ,Q 5 4 , .. ,Q-, -+11 1 '-. ,, Il l,Iv',2.-h,l'f 51,24 J.. 73. .Q X' v - - - ' 1'1g.,' ' 'ff' H -I ,,,.. X wa A J w ' 53,5-gi. , -.1 ,.'. M ' ' -r-rife' t A - A, A .., A-K, 1 , ', g ,,rg,., L,....s,.. . V H . ,M . V - .................. 5 ' . V .- '- sci . .f ...-.,..,r ..,,,,,.,t.gg,,,,A e . an . . .- Q5-. .5si1r3Pf-' -x .i - '.., ' s .. 1'?g'ff A I , ' , -. -,,,a.,., -, 'fg,,,-gi , ,kb fvf.-,-'-.s-23,135,JL JL.. 1. . 2-asf-af1 .w A Q' f 'fer 11:--N - 4 ,HU ,bk .,,..,. 8 , -Ju., , I' 'Z 1 fffj-,1,: -1 k Q-3,, 'g3j . - : I.-- f,f..:....,f-,E ...E QQ' U Quits' W- T7 ggrg' 1 a rx 1l6:5.qlg',s1 35-V,9.i's'zi' W- qu rg ' v 1, 3 gg qu? 4 3 sizzix? imw hifaig o 'wig 1 v.elfgAig 1' CQ W ,1., Q 14163 . ,11 1 ' J ! 4. -J 116 wif . ,. IN-xx- , if Hockey K 5 K gvewki 7, ' 31. l . X - Q .lisa v+....gx -as . E5 we Nfl fl-B iii- 1 5 W V a ':' 3 ' ' - Q .-J' fra-11.25 -i WA.. f -gigg- ' 4- I - - - , ' My P W--. 3 s J :if ww-ff ,, , . , - x V ' wif. M 2 53 Mr ' I 5: 1 fi 4 .gg .P ,Q ,Q , :f .3 x ,, ' 1 F V , Ei-iz X Xi : L Ag if , :E . vm 4 ' ' L1 ..,. .. . .. . N i ' , ' 1' '12 ' A fa ' -' ' Q if 9535 , ,m,,.,:.,.',, -- :N - y f 4 N.. ' r ' 1' , X.. 'X k 1. - 1 1 A ? Y 'ww-.. 1. M fi fs 4 2 ,, naw H0888 117 FI r Q? Q i gf-' i 4 lf 'f jlj' as rl 118 Senior Hockey Selwyn House Senior Hockey team was a big surprise this year. when the team was assembled in November, it consisted of Just a few players from the previous year's. The rest looked like veteran retreads from the kinky-Dink All-Star circuit. The team lacked both organization and training, and after nine games their records stood at two wins and seven losses. They were out- scored 35 - 18 in those nine games, and the most frustrating part was that in three of the seven losses they were defeated by only one goal, which they gave up in the last minutes of play. The only highlights of these games were the bus rides to and from the stadium as Denis fthe School's bus driverj demonstrated how - easy it is to drive a bus and do a belly-dance to King Harvest's 1 Dancing in the Moonlight, at the same time. Faced by serious threats from George, the cook, to serve fish more than once a week and by Denis the bus driver, who wanted to practice driving with his toes, coach Cude knew he had to do something fast to incite his team to victory: and so, after Christmas, he purposely didn't wear any deodorant on days of the games. The results were fantastic. Selwyn House won its last five games straight fincluding two shutouts, 6 - 0 and 3 - 0 against Stanstead Collegej. As usual, the Selwyn defence was the strong point of the team. Led by Brian Fitzpatrick, Peter Burgess, Ted Claxton, Bill Gould, and Fraser Miller fin goalsj, it allowed the opposition an average of only 2.6 goals per game. The offence had its regular problems in scoring but ended up doing alright. The best line in the offence was the Peter Kruyt -- Michael Weil -- Clive Hooton line which scored 19 goals and assisted on 18 others, albeit 45-f, of the total Selwyn House offence. The last five games were certainly the strong point of the season, Selwyn House, as I have mentioned before, won all five of those games but the best part of it all was the fact they outscored the opposition 24 - '7 during thet period. All told they scored 42 goals and gave up the same number. The five-game winning streak enabled them to have a respectable '7 - 7 win-loss record for the season. You can Just imagine the happy team as they marched Mr. Cude off to the showers singing: Ban won't wear off, as the day wears on . . Unfortunately, there's still one problem left. Denis, the bus driver still wants to practice driving with his toes. Corey Nicholson HOCKEY RECORD: GOALS ASSISTS P.I.M. POINTS Weil 9 -5 0 14 Hooton 4 9 6 13 kruyt 6 4 0 10 Gray 7 3 10 10 Chambers 4 6 2 10 Nemec 3 6 16 9 Weldon 3 2 0 5 Burgess 2 2 4 4 Claxton O 4 10 4 Fitzpatrick 3 1 6 4 Culver O 3 0 3 Gould 0 2 12 2 Heck 1 l 2 2 Landell O 2 4 2 Bird O 1 O 1 G.P. G.A. AV. S.O. Miller 13 1X2 37.5 2.6 3 Kyres 112 3.6 3 O Bantam Hockey This year the Bantam Hockey team, coached by Mr. A. MacDonald and his assistant Mr. K . Devereau, won eight games while losing twelve and tying one. Nine of these games were against G.M .l .A .A . League teams against which they lost seven, won one, and tied one. The team started off poorly winning only two and tying one of their first nine games. During that period they were outscored 47 - 20 and were shutout four times. During the last twelve games however they won six and lost six, outscoring the opposition 49 - 40 and getting two shutouts of their own. At one point they even had a four-game winning streak. Lets hope they can get off to a quicker start next year. Outstanding contributions were given by Eric Stevenson, Michael Roy, Leslie Landsberger, Julian Heller, George Jenkins, and, of course, the two prize winners Tim Power Qlvlost Improved playerj, and Donald Bloxam Uwiost Valuable playerj. Corey Nicholson -51 .-1' :xv I-Y I . 1 - ff S , I Basketball if 5' ff vu dl M ff f -Q, 'Q 93, .M A .- 1. - . rt ' f f '5' ,asf H .f ,. ., s L 'X 1 Q, ,V Q . is, 'K CN: I Q'-H-tl-iw , 12 'fa wi 'Q' sf, W,-sv WW V Mm ' --..... SGI' tr --r W M Senior Basketball This year Selwyn House did not enter a Senior team in league play because of an insufficient number of boys. However, under the tutelage of D. Schouela, a Senior team was formed and played the Study girls in two exhibition games. Coach Schouela's philosophy of close guarding, and his team of good looking Selly boys, worked well and they won both games. Leading the way were Les Layman, Bill Turner, C . Hawkins and M . Just. Fan support was over-whelming as all the students and many of the staff came out to watch the girls. P. Govan Q-IV Bantam Basketball This year was the first year Selwyn House entered a Bantam team in the G.M .I .A.A . league and although our overall record was 3 wins and 9 losses it was not indicative of the amount of improvement we showed during the course of the season. The team finished fifth in its six team section but with many of the players re- turning next year the team should do much better. Among those returning next year are B . Mainwaring, M . Palayew, M . I-looton, M . Terfloth and R. Maldonado. The leading scorers were M . Steeves, M . Mainwaring, and M . Palayew, P. Govan Middle School Basketball The amount of success basketball had within the Physical Education programme this year can be shown by the number of boys who participated in Middle School games. Approximately fifteen boys made up this team which was started late inthe year. The team only played three games fagainst Roslyn School and St. Paul's Academyj and unfortunately lost all of them. The leading scorers were B. hiainwaring, R. Maldonado BANTAM BASKETBALL RECORD l. Underhill, T. Large, and F. Papich. It is hoped that many of these boys will next year be out for the Bantam team. La Salle Catholic High School Won 20 -19 Lost 32-21 Northmount High School Lost 48-27 Lost 42-46 Baron Byng High School Won 47-33 Won 56-23 Mount Royal High School Lost 71-20 Lost 102-23 Outremount High School Lost 100-42 Lost 49 -33 Verdun High School Lost 72-20 Lost 65 -27 Awards: Most Valuable Player: Murray Steeves. Most Improved Player: Mark Palayew. P. Goxan 2' Gymnastics Our 1972173 gymnastics programme included our annual television show on C .B .S.'s Tween Set. With a slightly longer camera time of eight minutes we were able to include a greater variety of movements than in the past, and to complement our performance, shots of our gymnasts were utilized in the introduction and conclusion of the programme. The annual gymnastic show took on a different dimension this year, as it was combined with a display of the facets of all other sports at S .H .S. Mr. McDonald undertook a challenging task with the senior gym squad by introducing some fine young gymnasts from Trafalgar. The many hours of practice paid off in the execution of a vaulting display where split second timing produced many thrills. We reverted back this to greater student participation in the display, with the inclusion of actual daily work done in various grades. This was done to demonstrate the continuity of teaching in our physical education programme as well as the actual content. Together with class work, there were three special squads: a Middle School Agility Squad, a grade seven, eight and nine Trampet Squad, and the Senior Co-educational Squad. With the promise of some new equipment for next year a greater variety of Gymnastics should become available, and consequently greater participation. GYMNASTIC AWARDS Grade 3A P. Hasko fCrestj 3B I. Brydon fCrestj 4A J. Zyto fCrestj 4B B. McPhee fCrestJ 5A G. Simpson fBarj 5B B . Sambrooke fBarJ 6A D. McDougall fBarJ 6B M. Whitehead fBarj 7A B . Harrison fBarj 7B S. Fontein fBarJ 7C A. Dalglish fBarj 8A H . Welsford fBarj 8B R. Rohlicek fBarj BC R . Hall fBarj The Southam Cup fthe outstanding gymnast in the Junior Schoolj -- B. McPhee. The David M . Culver Trophy fthe outstanding gymnast in the Middle Schoolj -- S . Fontein. The R. de Wolfe Mackay Trophy fthe outstanding gymnast 1 , in the Senior Schoolj -- M . Stark .. A, , A, if 'K 5 rg ual- . y .Av C - .xv new -,.. 1 l. G... X J, G -'f'. S If 'VR N -v- -1' Q AGILITY SQUAD TR.-XMPET SQUAD E QQ . K. Nemec W . Smith , ' Y' - Q , .. x' . ,X X A. Ixemec D. Demers -L Y- 1 ff M. Ogilvy D. Haiier X 6 , S , J. Welsford M. Yariier 1 N '+A C . Grivakes J. Howson -, . G.J61'Lkins H - '5 ' V f G. O'Domie11 . 5 ' '. fx - r Q ' A -. was-1,3 is . ., gb 'SQ , 4 , g 3' . A . , .ar E I :E y ' I ! , X ' uv- Mk X . - Y 7 - ', Q Y Q '-4 , X I V N X xx N '. I 'i 6 X 9 Fxf' 4 . WA New Gym Equipment Rugby Indoor training facilities proved to be most valuable to our preparation for this year's rugby season. The availability of fields at the required time enabled us for the first time to enter two teams in the G.M .I .A.A . fifteen- a-side league. We extended our skills training and intra- mural participation as far down as grade six, a most desirable situation for the promotion and growth ofthe game. The enthusiasm for the game was most evident this year, and this coupled with the aquisition of good skills, made us a force to be reckoned with in Montreal. From a total of twenty-five boys a senior team was formed, and seven of these were of Junior age. With a young team we confidently entered the G.lx1 .I .A.A. league to play six games, and the end result of four wins against two losses was a credit to the boys representing the school. In addition to the six league games, three exhibition games were played which included those boys who were not regular team members, but who were in attendance as reserves in all league games. The highlight of these games was the Old Boys Game. 126 GAME R ESU L TS G.lxl.I.A.A. LEAGUE vs. lX1.H.S. - Lost 37-O vs. H .S.lxl. - Won 10-4 vs. C .P.I-I .S. -Won 21-6 vs. Ixl.l-l.D.H.S. - Won l2 vs. H .S.lxl. - Won I4-3 vs. M .H.S . - Lost 43-0 EXHIBITION vs. Bishops - Lost 34-3 vs. W.L.H .S. - Won 8-4 vs. Old Boys - Lost I6-ll J Our Bantam team which entered the league had a great compliment of players from which to draw fie. 40 boys approximatelyj. The great potential that was available in this group was evident, and the success in being second in the final league standings proved it. Of the six games played they lost only one. We attempted to provide competition for the boys who were not regular team members, and this was most important to maintain enthusiasm amongst all the boys participating in rugby. :Ne 2 nf :' 11.97 fg,,'? Tr.. -- uf V - :4-M-,-s'. 'Z'-V., Q- -' 'P' 5. -IW ' -l.. '3-..A..f- f f: - ' ----. . GAME RESULTS G.M.I.A.A. LEAGUE vs. R.I.V.I-I.S. - Won 4-3 vs. M.H.S. - Tied 4-4 vs. Rosemount - Tied IO-10 vs. L.P.H.S. - Lost I2-O vs. M.C.H.S. - Won IO-O vs. O.H.S. - Won 6-0 EXHIBITION vs. B.C.S. - Won I2-4 vs. B.C.S. - Won 4-3 vs. W.L.l-l.S. - Won 8-4 vs. B.C.S. - Lost 18-10 On May 18th the annual 'Seven a Side' tournament was held at Monklands High School. This was an all-day knockout tournament at which all the schools entered teams of 'seven' in all the age categories. S .H .S . entered one Senior, one Junior, and two Bantam teams. Our seniors were eliminated by L .P.H .S in the first round. The juniors won and advanced to the quarter finals before being eliminated. The Bantam 'B' team was eliminated in the first round by a strong 'A' team from Monklands. Our remaining hopes then rested with our Bantam 'A' team. They, in all the rain and mud, played inspiring rugby and advanced to the final game which decided the championship. Up to this point our bantams amassed a total of 48 points without a single point against. Time ran out for both teams and in the third overtime period we were scored upon which once again placed us as runners up to the championship, a third time in five years. Ne:-tt year holds good promise for Selwyn House School. With the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. P. Govan, whose assistance was most appreciated this year, rugby will continue to be a most enjoyable and successful sport. Mr. J.M . Lewis 1 - I l A 14' .W ,. 'Su Y A-v:.-x ui 1 LIZ' ff qw 'P' su ,P .. .4 Q 1 . .5 5. :yu h- - Q 0-.H .. ,lg .L . Ul'1' Mn 'R Q' .M at .c J Track and Field This year the Senior Track meet was held on May 25 under beautiful skies and warm weather at the Westmount track field. It was very well organized as many teachers helped Mr. Lewis, Mr. MacDonald and lxlr. Govan. Time passed quickly and everyone was satisfied with the results. Mr. MacDonald was overheard saying that the grade eleven boys competing in the meet should break all track records because their Grad dinner was being held later on that night. But this was not the case, and it seemed as though Robert Hall was graduating, as he broke the 100 yard dash record for under 14 in 11.8 seconds. Very few school records were broken this year but all the boys who competed gave everything they had. Bill Turner and Taylor Gray shared the Victor Ludorum Trophy for the most points gained at the meet and Lucas House won the Pitcher Cup for the most points accumulated by a house. On the whole the day was fun as well as exciting. lxl . Weil Q -K I Y 'F T' gba. SENIOR TRACK and FIELD MEET 50 yards funder 121 lst 100 yards tunder 121 lst 100 yards lunder 141 lst 100 yards tunder 161 lst 100 yards lopen1 lst 220 yards lunder 121 lst 220 yards tunder 141 lst 220 yards Lunder 161 lst 220 yards lopen1 lst 440 yards lunder 141 lst 440 yards lunder 161 lst 440 yards 1open1 lst 880 yards Iunder 141 IS! 880 yards Lunder 161 lst 880 yards topen1 lst One Mile tunder 141 lst C. McGregor C. McGregor R Hall J. Heller T. Gray P, Goad R Hall M. Stark T. Gray J. Turner M. Stark T. Gray J. Turner W. Wallace W. Turner J, Turner 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd K Nemec P. Goad M. Just M. Stark M Weil N. Howson M. Terlloth R Goodall M. Weil M. Terfloth M. Borner and L. Landsberger W, Turner S. Scott J. Goodall B. Fitzpatrick G. O'Donnell One Mile qopen1 lst W. Turner Qnd F, Ncmcc Grade 6 RClaY lst Lucas 2nd Wanstall Grade 7 Relay lst Speirs Qnd Lucas Senior B Relay lst Lucas 2nd Macaulay Senior A Relay lst Speirs Qnd Lucas High Jump lunder 121 lst K. Nemac Qnd D. McDougall High Jump Qunder 141 lst W. Smith 2nd H. Welsford High Jump Lunder 161 151 M' Steves 2nd P. Stolting High Jump lopen1 151 PM KFUYT 2nd T. Gray Long Jump lunder 121 lst M. Nemec 2nd N, Hgwggn Long .lUmP lundfr 141 151 R Hall 2nd Turner Long Jump lunder 161 lst M. Stark 2nd G, Jenkins Long Jump lopen1 lSI W- Tl-lfflfr 2nd M. Weil Triple Jump lunder 141 151 M- JUS! 2nd T. Fitzpatrick Triple Jump lunder 161 l5' R- R0hliCCk 2nd P. Stolting Triple Jump lopen1 lst M. Weil 2nd F, Nemec Shot Put funder 121 lst M. Bandeen 2nd C. Webster -.,,,,c W. Shot Put lunder 141 lst E. Steeves 2nd M. Terfloth 1:-39' 4 N' 5? fa 5, FW' Shot Put lunder 161 lst M. Steeves 2nd A. Neal 5 'A THR' 'C Shot Put lopen1 lst T. Konigsthal 2nd L, Layman ai eee l 6 .3 .. I Victores Ludorum: ' I .il -.' ' A 'A 'hi :f'.t?r' i5i'. T. Gray and W, Turner N .-J ,' House Points: 'f 4371- A ? 3Wi2f-'i 7ef1'-- ' I. LUCAS 57 2. SPEIRS 41 3. MACAULAY 30 4. WANSTALL 20 Prize Giving JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Form l. lst Gaelan O'Donnell Form 2. lst Denis Stevens Form 3. lst lan Small Form 3. 2nd Nicholas Pratley Form 4, lst Charles Mappin Form 4. 2nd Jonathan Herman DISTINCTION IN JUNIOR FRENCH lPresented by Mrs, G, Miller Hydel Gregory Clarke THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor Outstanding Character in the Junior Schooll Luke Murphy MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Form 5. lst Giovanni Galeotti Form 5, 2nd Richard Whitehead Form 6. lst Michael Whitehead Form 6. 2nd Pierre Goad Form 7, lst Stephen Scott Form 7. 2nd Michael Holy Form 7. 3rd Nicholas Gault Form 7. 3rd Graeme Brown THE F. GORDON PHILLIPS TROPHY lPresented by Mr. and Mrs FE, Halel lFor outstanding choral work in the Middle Schooll Bruce Williams THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD lFor all-round ability in Form 5b Richard Vt'httehead ALL-ROUND ABILITY IN FORM 6 lPresented by Mrs A.I Matheson Pierre Goad THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP lEssay writing in Form 7l David Monod DISTINCTION IN MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH Nlichael Holy THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AXNARD lFor outstanding effort and enthusiasm in the Middle Schooli Peter Oliver THE JOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor all-round ability in the Middle Schoolj Stephen Scott SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Form 8. lst Richard Small Form 8. 2nd James Turner Form 8. 3rd Robin Rohlicek Form 9. lst Leslie Landsberger Form 9. 2nd David Stewart-Pattersm Form 9, 3rd Julian Heller Form 10, lst Paul Mond Form 10. 2nd Robert Gordon Form 10. 3rd Jeffrey Gollob DISTINCTION IN FRENCH DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS lPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonl William Turner William Turner DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE William Turner lPresented by Mrs. G,RH. Simsj William Turner CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Clive Hooton Cecil Hawkins Robert Miller William Turner DISTINCTION IN GEOGRAPHY D15T1NCT1ON IN LATIN Andrew Ludasi :Louis Tunick Lazar Memoriall Devkumar Sainani DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING DISTINCTION IN SPANISH tPresented by Mr. and Mrs. CF. Carsleyl Paul Monod Cecil Hawkins DISTINCTION IN HISTORY PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE Cecil Hanking tPresented by Hon Justice G Miller Hydel John Flemming PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE tPresented by Mr. T.H.P. Molsonl Robert Miller RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN MEMORIAL AWARDS lPresented anonymouslyj Form 10 Form ll lst Prize Peter Sheperd William Turner 2nd Prize Paul Monod Robert Miller 3rd Prize Devkumar Sainani Malcolm Kilgour Jeffrey Gollob Leslie Layman MAGAZINE CONTEST AWARDS Corey Nicholson Clive Hooton Peter Sheperd .john Harcourt STUDENT LIBRARIAN'S PRIZE Brian Kishfy THE ANSTEY CUP lFor Inter-House Academic Competitionj Macaulay THE GOVERNORS' SHIELD lFor over-all ascendancy in Inter-House Competitionj Macaulay THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD The Students Entertainment Committee Frank Nemec et Al. THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor outstanding Esprit de Corps in Form 95 Julian Heller THE JONATHON BENBOW MEMORIAL TROPHY CFor all-round Distinction in Form 103 Paul Monod THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL QFor Academic Distinction in the Senior Schoolj William Turner THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented by Mr. Charles Lineaweaverj Charles Rohlicek THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE lAwarded for all-round ability and presented by Mrs. H.Y. Russell Taylor Gray TH E LUCAS MEDAL fAwarded to the most outstanding boy in the Senior Form ofthe School in work, games, leadership and character, on the vote ol' the staffl Bill Gould 4 55 , N -. 4 'A gs and frusttanons mr.-. HUD FIULLI TU SUITI LIP THE EUS. f f 514401, W Monfnn smxcns ron Monfnn PEOPLE Compliments of UTEX CORPORATION BlRK'S . Liner Picture Compliments Compliments of of PARTNERS MAITLINE 'N CRIME 15143 937 7458 MAURICE A. MILLER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT MILLER, GOLDENBERG, HEFT 8 CO. 4823 SHERBROOKE STREEI' W. 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M 1 5+s.NX C pl of CONSOLIDATED BATHURST Congratulations CANADIAN PACKING Ig congratulations B JOHN A' Westmount Square HOLLAND The Ilelpful Bank New York Metg St Louls Cardlnals Los Angeles Dodgers Cll'1Clnrla1lFleds San Dlego Padres San Francrsco Grants Houston Astros Atlanta Braves Plttsburgh Plrateg Chrcago C obs Phlladelphla Phlllles All i iting ational League basebaH teams stayat The ueen Eli abeth when or ' ontreal. E Thank you,Expos A CN hotel operated by Hllton Canada Flrst stop tor buses from the alrport Other Hllton-operated hotels ln Canada-Hotel Vancouver ta CN hotelj, the Montreal Aeroport Hllton, Toronto Alrport Hllton and Ouebec Hlltonfopenlng1973J For reservatnons, call your travel agent, any Helton or CN hotel or Hllton Reservatlon Servlce Compliments to the Graduating Class from GUY TOM BS LTD. ESTABLISHED 1921 SHIPPING and TRAVEL AGENTS 1085 Beaver Hall Hill Travel to all Countries. 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