Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

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W, r 334 '-my-N INNARDS GRADS JUNIOR SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL CREATIVE AT LARGE SPORTS ADS YEARBOOK STAFF 1974 EDITOR: DEV SAINANI CO-EDITORS: SAXE BRICKENDEN NICK MARIS ROBERT GORDON PAUL MONOD JOHN HOLLINGER BRENT NORDIN MICHAEL HOOTON RICHARD PACKER NICK HOPKINSON PETER ROBSON STEWART IVERSEN JEFFREY SCHWARTZ CHRISTIAN DE KERESZTES PETER DE VRIES ANDREW LUDASI ADVISOR: WARREN REID EDITORIAL Now that it's done, so glad we've won! A lot of kudos must go to my contributors who helped to fill the pages of this yearbook. Why a yearbook? It is a time for stock-taking for all, and a time for nostalgia for a year that is the final one for the graduating class. Let us hope these pages will bring back some of the magic moments, be it sports, drama or activities un- dertaken during 1973-74. It has been a fulsome year. It is hard to find new ideas to write about when school traditions rarely change from year to year. However, it is the players that make the game and in spite of a yearbook staff like ours, we have managed to introduce a few innovations, such as the informal grad pictures. My five years at Selwyn House have held many memories and I am sure that I shall miss the school when I leave. Nevertheless, all good things must come to an end. For those who are still here, take my advice, and sit back and enjoy yourselves. To my fellow grads, to the editorial staff, to the masters of Selwyn House and to all those who helped in bringing out the yearbook I can only say in the words of Walter Savage Landor: I know not whether our names will be immortalg I am sure our friendship will. Dev Sainani MR. E.C. MOODEY, ESQ. Selwyn House has been blessed over the past sixty-six exciting years with some very distinguished teachers, but Mr. Moodey is one of a most select few who have become a veritable legend in their own lifetime of devoted service. Older graduates will recall his magnificent soc- cer refereeing, when he would race faster than they across the playing field, or wield a massive bat-he was an outstanding Cricketer-in titanic struggles with the boys he coached so well. And who could forget the iridescent comedies of school life he wrote and produced each year with such bubbling humour and subtle understanding which had adults and youth alike rolling in the aisles in helpless mirth. But both former and present students and staff envisage him always as a born school-master and administrator, cultivated and accomplished, with an encyclopedic knowledge which begins with books and ends with life itself. By his kindly, V-8 penetrating insight into human nature, his strict, undeviating code of personal and professional in- tegrity, and his profound loyalty to the cause and school which he has served so notably for a quar- ter of a century, he has made an indelible impact for good upon the lives of thousands of malleable souls, who would like, through these pages, to pay him heartfelt homage with a simple and sincere, Thank you, sir. And now to lVlr. lvloodey, as he seeks the golden leisure of retirement that he has to richly merited, as well as to his charming whife, who also over so many years of dedicated service helped so graciously and so effectively to enshrine in the rising generation of the eternal values and verities which constitute the soul of Selwyn House-to both these wonderful friends we would extend from thankful hearts the best of good wishes for every blessing and happiness in the years that lie ahead. Dieu vous garde, Dieu vous benisse-toujours. Senior Master and Head of Director of Studies BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Edward M. Ballon, Esq. Vice-Chairman Kenneth S. Howard. Esq. J.F. Aimers, Esq. D.Y. Hodgson, Esq. P,C, Landry. Esq. T.J. Hruby-Holy. Esq. Mrs. MacFarlane Honorary Secretary T.R. Carsely. Esq. Treasurer W.M. Daly, Esq. Dr. S. Orvig R.C. Paterson, Esq. R.T. Riley. Esq. J.J. Shannon. Esq. C.L,F. Watchorn. Esq. L.C. Webster, Esq. FACU LTY Headmaster Emeritus Robert A. Speirs, B.A., M.A., Phd., Dip. Ed. CU. of Edinburgh. Columbia U.. U. of Montreal, Sir George Williams U.l Headmaster Alexis S. Troubetzkoy, B.A., Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams Universityl Head of Middle School Maths Department Edgar C. Moodey lLondon Universityl Registrar Jack P, Martin, B.A., B. Ed. lMcGill, University of Montrealb C.A. Anderson, B.Sc.. Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams U.l G.C.I. Burgess. B.A. lSir George Williams U.i lMrs.l J.M. Clark, B.A., Dip. Ed. lMcGill U.l D.C. Cude, B.A., Dip. Ed. lBishops U., MacDonald College! Mme. L. Elbaz, C.U. lMath. Frenchl U. of M. lMrs.l V. Ferguson, B.A., M.A. lEd.l, M.L.S. lStanford U., McGilll A. Gauvrau. M.A., B,A., Dip. Ed. KU. of Montreal, McGillJ J.G. Gosselin, B.A,, Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams U.l P.A. Govan, B.Ed. lPhys. Ed.l lMissl D.L. Hopson, B.A., A.R.C.T., Dip. Ed. iMcGill, U. of Torontol B.Harker, B.A., M.A. William P. Stewart. B.A., MS., Dip. Ed. tSir George Williams U.. McGill, N.Y. Statel Director of Junior School Studies tMrs.l Patricia L. Marsh. Dip. Ed. lAshburian College, Bedfordt CU. of Albertal M. Krindle, B,Sc.. Dip. Ed. lMCGillJ P. Litvak. B.Sc., tHonours Mathl Dip. Ed. tMcGilll lMrs.J L.E. Maclean lQueen's Universityl J.K. Martin, B.A., B.A. lHons.l, Dip. Ed. lMcGill, Carletonl lMrs.J N.. Miloradovitch, Dip. Ed. lFaculte du Droit. Sorbonne: U. of Viennal A.E. MacDonald, B. Ph. Ed. tSir George William's U.. U. of N.B.l Barry S. Stevens. BA.. Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams U., Macdonald Collegel University Guidance Counsellor M.A. tEnglishl, BA. tHonours English and Philosophyl McGill. L.l, Seville, Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams U., Macdonald Collegel J.N B. Shaw. B.Sc. MS. Ed. lMcGiIl Universityl JR. Varey. Dip. Ed, lMacdonald Collegel lMrs.l E. Walker lEcole Normale St. Cloud, Francel R. Wearing, BA. QHons.l Ph. Ed. KU. of W. Ontariol A. Weber, M.A. Dens. lU. of Strasbourg. U. of Mass.. U. of Mon- treall L. Zubizarreta. LU. of Navarre. U. of Montreall J. O'Flynn, BA, lBelfastl, M.A. lMcGilll lMrs.l E. Pinchuk. B.Sc. lBoston Universityl W.M. Reid, B.A. Dip. Ed. lSir George William's UJ lMcGill Univer- sityl OFFICE Lt. Col. R.M. Campbell, CD. tMissi M. Scott T.H. Irwin Roberts lMissJ M. McDermott ' 1. STAFF :ff 'ft-1.:: 4f .Ai .- . ME ! . .X X- ., x, Q' Q Mr. LJ. se-vine. Mr. A.S. Troubetzkoy Mr. E.C. Moodey. Til -GGOQX: - Mr. J.K. Martin. Mr, W.P. Stewart. Dr. FLA. Speirs. W' Q 6 Q f 'lt H Q E Mr. B.S. Stevens Mr. C.A. Anderson. Mr. J.R. Varey. A L-ui f SNe1'3 ,? Mr. W. Reid. ' Mr. J, O'FIynn. Mr. A. Weber. Mr. J.N.B. Shaw, MY- Williams. Mr. G.C.l. Burgess. ag- 6 Mr. M. Krlndle. Mr. J. lversen. Mr. P. Litvak. Mr. K. Martin. 'if' nm. .M Mrs. V. Ferguson. Mrs. N. Miloradovitch. Mr. Gauvreau. Mr. G. Gosselin. v-A :. ' , Mr, Wearing Mr. Qubizarreta MV- P- Govan. Ll ' If L49 M r. Harker. NNN v cr: . .L P Mrs. E. Walker, Eff... figs! xg M H 4 Mr. A. MacDonald Mrs, J.F.F. Maclean. 1-1- Mme. Elbaz, Miss D, Hopson. 51' M 4 8' K' 'S' ei, if Q S -my wwf' s Lt. Col, RM, Cambell. Miss M, MacDermott, NS' fc x,q. ',.,,,,...---v-......,...aau-lu. Y 11A Many of you will say farewell to Selwyn with mixed feelings in which the proportions of relief and nostalgia will vary with each individual. As you grow older, it is likely that the nostalgia will increase. It is to this fraction that I address myself. Relief is a measure of your eagerness for the future and we are receding into your past. But like us or not, we wiill not be expunged. I hope we shall not persist in your mind as some long dead plague you somehow sur- vived. I hope your memories will grow kinder-they usually do. We, left behind, shall remember you fon- dly. It will be a part of our fondness that we shall want ou to come back and see us because you remember us as something more than fossils buried in an an- cient era called your youth. 11B It was a pleasure, after a year's absence, to return as form teacher to a group of students which I had previously enjoyed teaching. At that time, they were in the ninth grade and all suffering from the syndrome which annually takes over boys at that stage of their development, one which is characterized by mental laziness and boisterous behaviour. What has struck me this year about these boys is the maturity and the integrity they are bringing to their programme of studies and to their role as seniors of the school. In helping them with their plans for next year and later University work, I was struck by the fact that very many of them had already formulated positive goals for themselves at the University level, a contrast to past years where this had been the exception rather than the rule. This augers well for the future, and it is with all confidence that I predict continued success for 11B in their academic careers and I wish them the best of luck in the many years ahead. ft l- 'J' .ferr 5 ' ,, .. . -Q , vw- --- f . . 1.01 Q, 5. 1 .a:....... ... I.1..:a.ag. .M ..'-. Jody Amblard Its been real, folks. Chris Asselin Chris has made many memorable contributions to the school, but we forget what they are. He is a very funny guy. He beats up his friends HaHaHa. He drives his car fast. HoHoHo. He plays football. Oof Oof. You can also find Chris playing hockey and rugbyg just follow that mad laugh. Neil Bird I reach over and the fruit of life stands still. Stand awhile. We search our past we start anew The music sings of love you know. We walk around the story. Out in the city running free Sounds of companions sides that be The strength of the meeting lies with you Wait all the more regard your past School gates remind us of our class Chase all confusion away with us. 'a. i Martin Borner A man saw a ball of gold in the skyg He climbed for it, And eventually he achieved it- lt was clay. Now this is the strange partg When the man went to earth And looked again, Lo, there was the ball of gold again. Now this is the strange partg It was a ball of gold. Ay, by heavens, it was a ball of gold. Saxe Brickenden I was involved in numerous activities, a few of which were con- structive. l filmed, drummed, and occasionally thought. The path is clear Though no eyes can see The course laid down long before. And so with gods and men The sheep remain inside their pen, Though many times they've seen the way to leave. His Alter Ego Peter Burgess I swear by my life and my love of it, that I will never live for the sake of another man nor ask another man to live for mine. sv William Chambers. Alias: The Kid, Billy, Beauby, Beaubs, Willy, Will. Remember fond memories The fun it all was The new are mixed up philosophies Of removal without cause But I would keep that Which reminds me of my past If only to show the fat When I am no longer fast. Activities: All hockey teams lat one time or anotherl, all football teams, All rugby teams, Drama Club. Mark Culver. Silent words pass From eye to eye Wasted by verbal surroundings Minds are used to complication And reinforcements So those truths Too often shift From I to I Misunderstood and unnoticed. Favourite Pastime: Reading Bill Gould's grad notes. Accomplishments: A kiss from Madame and a few laughs. Brian Fitzpatrick. He is by no means a rookie at Selwyn House. He holds the record for being caned on the first day of School-in his first year too! From that he obtained the name Fitzcaning and since that memorable day he has received various other battle scars. Good examples, being beaten twice by L.C.C. in football, getting trampled over by Juniors in Rugby, blocking Dave Smith's slapshot with his derriereg breaking his leg in a soccer game against L.C.C. But everyone knows that he did receive the Golden Moccasin Award for the Most amazing slide tackle of the year. Now we know we haven't touched on Brian's Academic activities, but don't worry, he'll be back again next year to tell you all about it. A Friend. i 'Q fin Robert Gordon The eleven years have come to an end. Yet the many paths and roads in the world will continue to foster a beginning and an end. Let the period of existence fulfill its intentions for each one of us. A tradition such as that at Selwyn House will continue. lt is time to say Adieu from a rememberer. Gregory Heck Alias: 'Morrie' Ambition: Executive Car Dealer Probable Destination: All star 10yrd. maximum specialist punter for the Alouettes. Activities: Football team, Soccer team, Hockey team, Gymnastics, Softball, Golf, Chess clubs, Music clubs. Jonathan Hollinger Activities: Yearbook, Bridge Club, Squash, Soccer, Badminton, Examiner, Inquirer, Student Librarian and all round Jock. Ambition: Doctor Probable Destination: Rabbi I've spent eight years sweating it outg but I've enjoyed every minute of it fl, Q vs' -BP' Nicholas Hopkinson 10 years ago, a small boy in D wonderedg when will I leave this school. By brilliant Arithmetic I arrived at the year 1974. That year has come, and gone, and I have left. Let the school remember me. Cer- tainly, the school has taught me what to expect in life, and now I am ready to rebel. Others will place different things in these notes: Some will try to be humourous and others will bore one to death with lists of awards and activities. Yet, friends or not, we are schoolmates with a special type of unity in fellowship which exists until our graduating day, and then we shall all go our separate ways. Stuart lversen Ambition: To restore the old way. Probable Destination: Being thrown out with the old way. Activities: Class captain twice, sometime chancellor of the Selwyn House branch of the Monarchist League of Canadag Hockey en- thusiast in the days of T.H. Becker and L. Eldridgeg co-founder of S. H. S. Bridge club, a good game of squash at Murray's. Valediction: The curtain has been rung down, perhaps definitely on the brave show. The play is playedg the scenery set for the great spec- tacle is either ruined or else wantonly destroyedg the puppets who took part in the brilliant pageant on many of them broken beyond power of repair. Michael Johnston Ambition: Geologist Probable Destination: Ditch digger for the new section of the Trans- Canada pipeline. All I want to do, need to do, is stay in rhythm with myself. All I want to do is to do what I do and not try to do what I don't do. Just do what I do. Just keep pace with myself just wouldn't be what I will be. 'l !27 lnot A 15,1 Alex Just You can tell it's been a long weekend. Alex has just wandered in with about two seconds to spare, having been threatened by the Prince to cut his hair! lt's that time again. Well it's chemistry first period. He'll be alright as long as he can make it to the seat, and now to catch up with some badly needed sleep. And now Deadman is about to raise the ultimate question. Just, are you awake? - No, l'm not. Christian de Keresztes lt's all a big joke anyway. Thomas Konigsthal When all is done, human life is the greatest and the best but like a forward child that must be played with and humoured a little to keep it quiet, it falls asleep and then the care is over. George Kyres Motto: 'Ask yourself whether you are happy and you cease to be so.' Mill Let's just say: Your place or mine? Activities: Bantam football, Hockey, Soccer, Rugby, Football iSeniorJ, Senior Soccer, Senior Hockey, Debating, House captain, Drama. Ambition: Corporate Lawyer. Probable Destination: Cashier at Quatre Freres. Pet Aversion: History teachers. Andrew Ludasi Activities: Photography, Librarian, Bridge, lnchworm Club ifor growing boysl, Escape artist. Pet Aversion: Nikkormats and their Owners. Ambition: To push a roll of Tri-X to ASA 1,000,000. Probable Destination: Salesman I am his highness' dog at Kew, Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? Alexander Pope Tim Marchant Achievements: Installing a stereo in the Prefect's room. Stage lighting on a shoe string. Passing French and History in one marking period, Hockey, Soccer and Science clubs. Life's desires: To work in a large T.V. studio, to own and operate a ham shack while having free access to a large computer. Nick Maris Name: Nick Maris Age of testing: 17 Interesting Qualities: '?'?+aeS S0!s't l Other Non-interesting Qualities: Very interesting chap, extremely dangerous to people when near complex electronic equipment. Ex- tremely erratic in operation. Analysis of Activities: Related to the various sciences. Ambition In Life: Does Not Compute Favourite word: Zirr ttranslation sirl blblblblblpblpblpblpblp lrewindl as Paul lVlayer Accomplishments: 6 yrs. at S.H.S., many good friends. To deal with the S.H.S. years would be to remember every minute, every person, everything unexperienced. To recount these would take more than one poem.--One leaving Selwyn House: Behind the tie, the Veritas Hides The tears, the laughter The friends The failure, the success Too much Too many shadows For a mere few lines. Paul Monod And then they say Have your Grad notes in by tomorrow. Ahem! Well. my t, . Ambition: Naturally-to live long 156 more yearsl enough to write 02, memoirs of wasted time and those wonderful friends of mine who smile when I tell them l'm going away. Activities: Unappreciated. -..-'T' -4.5- Brent Nordin Cast out fear, rely on your own inner resources: trust life and it will repay your trust. You can do better than you believe you can Ralph Waldo Emerson Favourite Saying: l'm Hungry! Watch out for this guy. He's the hungry photographer. He'lI suddenly leap out from behind columns with a chrome Nikkormat and take your picture. He says he is the photography editor for the Yearbook. As long as I humour him we can keep him under control. There's not much more you can say about a guy as nice as he is except that. A friend in need is a friend indeed. And boy, is Brent in need. His Friend Richard Packer Ambition: Medicine Probable Destination: Working with privileged children. Pet Aversion: Seeing Mr. Krindle at 3:45 Activities: Bantam football, Bantam soccer, Soccer, Hockey, Bridge and Chess. Words of Wisdom: Tact is the rare ability to keep silent while two friends are arguing, when you know both of them are wrong. Hugh Alien. Richard Pearson Ambition: One of the top ten lawyers in the country Probable Destination: One of the ten most wanted men. Activities: Various teams Favourite Saying: l would if I could but I can't Pet Aversion: Work We ought to live each day as though It were our last day here below But if I did. alas, I know It would have killed me long ago. Piet Hein 1 P W -r W '- Peter Robson All that is gold does not glitter Not all those who wander are lost The old that is strong does not wither Deep roots are not reached by the frost From the ashes a fire shall be broken A light from the shadows shall spring Renewed shall be the blade that was broken The crownless again shall be king. JRR. Tolkien Mark Rogers Ambition: Lawyer Probable Destination: Needing a lawyer Favourite Saying: When's the period over? Claim to fame: His good jokes. Devkumar Sainani Your whole life lies before you Like a field of snow Be careful how you tread it For every step will show Favourite Expression: Aw c'mon. Dev's years at Selwyn House have been very rewarding for those around him. His friend fand acquaintancesj have been kept well sup- plied with approximately 15,000 pencils, 4,706 ball point pens and 986,697 sheets of paper. Like a true martyr, though, Dev is a firm believer in the dictum Tis better to give than to receive and although his kind heart has driven him into financial bankruptcy, Dev will always have a kind word and a smile for those in need. His Friend. Hua y X HX J.B. Schwartz Otherwise known as: J.B., the professor, Tony and diverse other ob- scenities. Ambition: Renaissance man. Probable Destination: The Dark Ages. Pet Aversion: People who have pet aversions. Achievements: President of the Selwyn House Hot Air Society, 1972- '73, Co-Chairman of the Selwyn House branch of the Canadian Monar- chist League, Editor of the Examiner, record numer of attendances at games. Favourite Saying: The worst things in life are free. Admonishment to Selwusians of The Future: Planning to skip games on Monday? Taking the afternoon off on Wednesday? Watch yourself! Moo knows! Peter Shepherd You'lI be better by far, To be just what you are. You can be what you want, lf you are what you are. David Smith Words Of Wisdom: The faster one drives, the less time one has to get into an accident. -lt is much better to receive than it is to give. -Working is most enjoyable. I can watch it for hours. -It doesn't matter whether you win or lose, as long as you cheat. What a drag. - tv far -1 Q: Q Murray Stark Activities: Every sport that this school has ever offered except golf and cricket. Result: A little Muscle, stitches. calloused feet, A broken nose. and a hell of a good time. Ambition: Jamming with Eric Clapton. Probable Destination: Still trying to find a bass guitar. Pastimes: Telling people where the woodlands are, playing cards, an- swering questions about my sisters and going for rides in Chrissy's Volkswagen. Andrew Stewart Your days on earth are just so few that there's exactly time to do the things that don't appeal to you Piet Hein Peter de Vries Hobby: Autominology Motto: Si primum non prospere geris, dimitte! A Statistician waded trustingly through a river which was an average of one meter deep. He drowned. Richard Weldon Ambition: Lawyer. O would I were where I should be There would I be where I am not For where I am not I would not be And where I would be I can not. Suspiria Probable Destination: 2nd. hand dealer of red-hot hockey sticks. Motto: Mountains are like molehills... Activities: Soccer, Junior Gym Squad, Senior Gym Squad, Rugger. lx F s Aaagurghaack! Ii : x hx MW Q 3 1'-:gi A.,. t I tl A , as gi, Y Saxe thinks of his jungle exchange program. Hmmm. qw! 'wan . -w-...',. an-on-.nw H., -..,. .., .. -051,4 I '- Q ' 'H 'x , -.1 -, -U, v ., k im. W? ,t . - G Q -r,,.: -is 5': 'w-uf MRS. J.F.F. MacLEAN Each September for the last fourteen years, about eighteen very scared, very shy small boys have been comforted, mothered and eased into school life by Mrs. Maclean. These wee boys, scrubbed, polished and wearing their new Selwyn House ties and blazers for the first time have seemingly been abandoned by their parents and are on the verge of tears, but soon settle down to smiles as Mrs. Maclean introduces them to each other and to the world of books. They see a lady with hair slicked back into a neat bun whose clear blue eyes miss nothingg a lady with immense patience, sympathy and un- derstanding for them. Nothing is too much trouble for her when helping a child. How often she arrives in school before 8:00 A.M. if a slow reader needs her individual attention. Think too, of the hundreds of overshoes which she has put on to small feet, the arms she has directed into the sleeves of over- coats, not to mention the lost running shoes, scar- ves, mitts, and toques she has managed to restore to their owners. Somehow, too, at the end of the af- ternoon she always manages to get the right child on the right bus: not always a simple matter! After a few weeks in school one notices a subtle change in the deportment and behaviour of the Gr. 1 group. They find that Mrs. Maclean sets a high standard for them, and they respond readily to her praise and encouragement. They find too, that those blue eyes can glint if they see bullying, un- fairness or laziness and someone may lose his break. Now Mrs. Maclean is leaving us after fourteen devoted years. She came originally from Ontario and received her teacher training in Trinity College Toronto, doing her first teaching in Toronto in- dependent schools. On marrying and moving to Montreal, she taught for the Protestant School Board, and it was in 1960 that she came to teach in our junior department. In her time here she has car- ved a niche for herself in the hearts of boys and staff alike and we shall always think of her with love and gratitude. Our best wishes go with Mrs. Maclean for a long and happy retirement with good health to enjoy a well-earned rest. FIRST ROW, Left to Righti Tune, Keene, Smurov. SECOND ROW: Varey, Thompson, Russel. Penney. THIRD ROW: Borromeo, Gainov, Blachford, Bunger, Kydoniefs, Kyresil, Wallace 11. FORM 1 Flying in the space ship, Discovery, are Eric Blachford, Francis Borromeo, Eric Bunger, Alexander Doehler, Brett Dolisie, lain Gainov, Christopher Keene, Dimitri Kydoniefs, Billy Kyres, Kirk Russel, Anton Smurov, Phillippe Thompson, Roger Varey, Guy Wallace, Andrew Zitzman, Stephen Tune, Nicholas Penney, the friendly talkative, impulsive and eager boys of Form I. On board are those who do what is expected of them at certain times, and constantly in the process of discovering. Others are very definite individuals who do not follow the usual pattern. These boys do not respond to their en- vironment in an expected way and are often exasperating. When they learn that a certain kind of behaviour is expected they discover their place on board. These young Discoverers are keen to learn and love to be praised. Flying with them is a stimulating experience. fig 'L FORM 2 Quelque modeste qui'iI soit, dans sa propre maison un homme est roi. L'im- prevoyant aveugle par Ia tentation est pareil a l'oiseau attire par ie filet. La douceur est sans gout pour celui qui n'a pas connu L'amertume. La mauvaise herbe pousse toute seuleg mais si tu veux voir pousser du ble, tu dois cuitiver Ia terre. Fais usage de tes connaissances-sans vanite pour les instruits et sans trom- perie parmi les ignorants. Si tu veux proteger ta langue des faux-pas, observe avec soin cinq choses: de qui tu parles, a qui tu parles, comment, quand et ou. Leve-toi, faineant et travaille. Regarde les fourmis infatigables. Est vraiment sage celui qui de cnacun appred quelque chose: des bons ce qu'iI doit faire, des rnechant ce qu'iI doit eviter. La ou I'on me connait, on me juge d'apres ma reputation, mais ailleurs, c'est d'apres les vetements que je porte que je suis juge. FIRST ROW Left to Right: Hood, Lindsey, Tingley, Chung, Essig, O'Donnel. Litler. Jones, Dubrahvik. Sander Robertson SECOND ROW Amtman, Bandeen, Gouviea, Yuli II, Black II, Brydon Il. Shorter II, Lupu, Antony, Mehnert. ,VA t. 1 -4 ,, .-fi. ' ' N Wk 4 i xr . ' 7, A, , Q -f e-4 .,.,.'. ' X.. ls X x '-Q 5 x 'K ' C rev!-'f 'N -. i ' ig if 'Q' E ' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Daily 11, Eberts, Canlett, Stevens, Laubi, SECOND ROW: Zyto 11. Yull 1, Grossman, Rolland, Nemec 111, Norman, Reford. THIRD ROW: Stephanopolous, Chang, Clippinger, Barber, Hartwig. Koenig, Keene 1, Scholes, When The singing turnips gather Everything is ad libitum. Barber is chiaro and capriccio, Canlett Iento and often tepido. Chang's days are pure bel canto, While Clippinger's are energico. Daly is celere, Eberts andante, Groszman is dolce, while Hartwig is brio. Keene is disinvolto, Koenig is beilicoso. Laube affabile, Lindememr compiacevole. Nemec is often agitato, sometimes even delirio. To Norman life is one big Scherzo. Reford's vivamente, RolIand's giucante, Scholes buffonesco, Stefanopoulos amabile. Stevens is grazioso and discreto, Webster allegro, Yull aggradevoie. Sometimes Zyto is molto determinato. With all this bunch, is it any wonder, That Hopson is often angstlich und ermattend? chiaro-clear cappricio-quick lento-slow tepido-unimpassioned energico-energetic celere-quick andante-even paced dolce-sweet brio-fiery disinvolto-seIf-possessed bellicoso-warlike affabile-gentle, pleasing compiacevole-pleasing scherzo-joke vivamente-lively giucante-playful buffonesco-droll amabile-loveable grazioso-graceful discreto-discrete allegro-merry aggradevole-agreeable angstlich-anxious ermattend-tired out. FORM 3 Never fear, Milton Bougoulias is here Brady plays baseball with a hat on his bat And swings like the Cat in the Hat. Paul, one of the Broomfield twins, Always plays until he wins. In history class he is the spark You can be sure it is Douglas Clark. Of all the boys I ever knew, There is only one Hasko John Hetherington ls lots of fun. Michael Hope Does not mope. If you look in a sedan chair You will find Macfarlane there. Sugar and spice, Make Bryce McGregor nice. Christopher Poole is no fool, He does his work and does not drool, 4A He is an expert in arithmetic, Hey it is Pratley Nick. Saykaly, Peter, Is an orange eater. Clark Schwab. Shines above the mob. All the class is a bore, Until John Shannon walks through the door. Timothy Shorter, Is a bad reporter. James Small is not too tall But he surely can make airplanes. Donald Smith is not too stiff, After a game of British, Reading class turns out to be a ball. When Stevenson and Torrents Del Prats reads to us all, John Thomas with his curly hair, ls often neither here nor there. James Wallace is here today, Hip-hip-hooray. FORM 4B Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who is not 1 'O '90 in the class, but up in the clouds? is as quiet as a mouse? keeps things in his desk as a mouse does has lost his shoes, his head, or whatever? is the greatest painter of all times? ought to have his mouth sewn up? likes French? .... not me. needs is that is is is is needs this this that that that this that that is is is is is is is Christian, lain, Christopher, Tommy, John, Neil, Douglas, Frederic, Eric, Hamish. Andrew. Peter, Juan, Lawrence Ronald Archibald lan, Peter, Karl. Michael, Andrew, a push to get there on time? one who has all the right answers? seldom here but there? he? .... one with that tiny squiggle? as fast as a turtle? a watch to arrive in class on time? one with that big smile on his face? one with the tidiest desk? perfectionist? nice, quiet one? great skater? one always looking after everybody else? future opera singer? LOOK UP THE ANSWERS BELOW ..... in her hole? MY BIKE One day when I was riding on my bike, I saw my friend. I went into the house to get the key for my blKe'S lock. When I undid the lock I went to get some raisins. But when I came out my friend was riding my bike. He fell off my bike but my bike kept .f'3' X . i ' keg '1 4 Y' Eu Qt 41 41 M 'N S31 . Q V 1 eta Qu ts ft It -5 A SCARY ADVENTURE One dark night, Pete and John got out of their beds and got on their clothes. They wanted to go to the mansion up the road. There used to be an old man in it but he died. When the boys got there they slowly opened the door and crept in. Pete was very scared. They both saw a ghost. They were so scared that they ran away. When they found a good place to hide, Pete said. Let's get out of here. I agree , said John. They both ran out of the house. down the road and into their house. They told their mother all about their scary adventure. Nicholas Tingley, Form ll on riding along. It went onto the road just when a bus was coming. Gill went after my bike. He kicked it and it went onto some grass. My friend saved my bike. Erik Blachford, Form I JUNIOR AUTHORS My father and I went to Vancouver and we saw totem poles. My father bought a card. It was a pic- ture of many Indian things. When my mother came to pick me up l went home. My father sent me a pic- ture of a totem pole. In about three more weeks my father came back. Eric Bunge, Form I SPRING Spring is coming Like the wind, Ripe red grapes on the vine, Butterflies swaying and swinging around Roses and Buttercups sing on the ground. Birds are whistling in their nest Chickens are dancing and prancing While Lilies are bowing their heads Spring is in the air Rejoice, rejoice Spring is here. WHAT TO LOOK FOR If you were looking for me in a crowd it would not be hard to find me because I would have green hair hanging from my hat with two points made by my ears. I would also have a long brown tail that falls from my coat when l'm not looking lwhich makes me tripl. I also would have big fangs, a pointy nose and eyes that glow. Now are you sure you'lI find me? C.H. Poole 4A SUNK MARINER MEETS SCARE DEVIL -Q You have fought well, Prince Namor said the king, and what are you going to do about the people that have deceived you? asked the king. I will seek revenge , I answered. You may go Prince Namor , replied the king. Quickly, I dashed out of the water and into the city. Everybody ran out of my way. I have come to be on your side, but you had better obey me , I said. No deaI! the prince cried. Then I shall seek revenge , I said. Fine with us , the people said. We have Scare Devil on our side . Out of nowhere came Scare Devil. I gave him a few blows, but he gave some back. I fought and he fought. But after a while, I won. I have fought many people, but he has been the most courageous one of all , I said. David Stevenson 4A LE LAPIN Le lapin qui s'appelle Henri Habite Rue de Paris Il joue et il travaille Et quand il se Ieve, il baille Maintenant il est onze heures Et Ie lapin pleure Parce que son ami Est mort a Paris. ,N Douglas Clark 4A LE PETIT POU LET Voila', le grand poulet. Le grand poulet est gros. Le grand poulet a trois oeufs. Un oeuf casse... Voila un petit poulet. Le petit poulet est jaune et brun Les autres oeufs cassentg Les autres poulets sont jaunes. Le fermier mange le petit poulet Le petit poulet est mort. C'est le pauvre poulet. C'est fini. LOCKED OUT One day when I was running home I saw my brother, Michael, sitting on the porch. He was still in his school clothes which surprised me, because usually when I come home he is playing ball, hockey or whatever is in season. I called out to him, Why aren't you changed? Mike replied, Were locked out. I stopped dead in my tracks - Locked out? Isn't Mom home? I enquired. She'S out shopping , said Mike grumpily. Thats great! A big ball game at school and we're locked out with our baseball gloves inside the house. But maybe I can still fit through the milk-box, I said hopefully. So we went into the garage and brought out the wagon. We pulled the wagon under the milk-box and I got up. Mike held the door open while I pulled myself in. Right in the middle my hips got stuck. I then tried to get out but I couldn't - I was stuck. So Mike got a friend and together they pulled and tugged while I wriggled and squirmed until finally I came out, tearing my shirt on the way. Then Mike said, The back window. Why don't we try it? In the back porch the window only went so wide and the room inside was very dark so as a precaution I went foot first. My foot was groping around when it found something steady. I put a little weight on it, then a little more, then - splash! My foot was in the turtle bowl. I pulled my foot out immediately and with it pushed the bowl aside. Then I found the radiator top and put my weight on it and pulled myself in. When I was in I took my wet shoe off and went to the door. I had just reached it when it opened and there stood Mom with the key in her hand! Andrew Vivian 4B Ronald Riley 4B 4 TUNNEL TO NOWHERE Well now, isn't this interesting . I said to myself not noticing that my parents were leaving the room. I kept looking at the model of the battle which was fought on the seacoast beside Fort Ticody. After five minutes of looking at the model I turned around to find my parents. But lo! They were nowhere to be seen. There were at least three doors to the rooms so I took the one on the far left, not knowing that my parents had taken the one on the far right. The tunnel that I entered was slowly sloping downwards. Suddenly I came upon some stairs. The stairs were going down and not up so I went down. I guessed I was now below the sea because I could hear the waves cracking against the rocks and water was beginning to fall from the ceiling and I was getting wet. Suddenly I came to the end ofa rock wall, so I decided to go back as most people would. On the way back I saw a trap door on the ceiling which I hadn't noticed before because it was disguised as a rock. I was going to keep going but curiosity got the better of me. So with some effort I pushed up the disguised trap door and what was I to see but some more stairs. I jumped up and went to the stairs. At the top of the stairs I found a passageway and I went down it. Finally I came to the end, a stone wall! But what was this? A chest? A chest! I said to myself. In- side were coins and doubloons and all sorts of things. So as quick as a flash, I went back along the passageway, down the stairs, out the trap door, along the other corridor, up the stairs, along the last corridor, and out into the room. I looked around and there were my parents! There you are . Here I am and guess what I found? Your ghost! exclaimed my father laughingly. No I said, I found some treasure! You're teasing us CharIie! my mom said. No I'm not. Come and see! 1 ' -rrp sg. :. -sr' at Y tt 'W-ff L i T1 RADAR THE BAT One evening, Radar the bat was flying over a store, when he saw a basket of fruit. His mouth watered at the sight of pears, peaches, oranges and apples. He swooped down and landed on the counter. He was angry with himself because he could not make up his mind what to eat. But when the store keeper saw Radar, he was furious. So he took his shotgun and shot at Radar, but he missed and hit the basket. Rats , said Radar, he ruined my supper. So Radar went to sleep hungry. Peter Lindemere Gr. 3 , S ti QC 'B' Y X W n - . 'sw . 1- s x . S, ' N x i ,B b l I Y' ' R I F Q ' fx mm SMMW x NSR 4: X X X , rp , N P is 'few Rf nw vi x H 0 3:3 'K + ' N' . . ,, fri 9 A ,slr M- X a mv , i , . W V I3 af 'rf ,f x- ,gal Q Y -1-,lqifv-. :- F 1 -v1 I . 1 : ,,., : ? P-2 1 ' mil' vifii' 7, Watch Your Step! A L . I' Y.. Z i N. 1 5 Q ., ' ' -. X , . - .. f-.-ar. V: fr1 V wr' .1 ' . Q- V..- A, 'Q p-'Q -- f 7 - x fi S -f A 1. rl 1- l M -v vb . my . , V .Q M ,. . ,x- up liqw-iv .An .rink I b ' Q X ' I A zvgavyg -:,...2.f3.2.a ' . O,,:..r . ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'O .ff ' . Y A .1 v Ag. 1 A K. .V Q . A ' 1 l-'- ' - '-if '1' '44 N Q. .. ' - Essvrxwh , -- t - f 1 - 1- A ' - ' - - r W- ' A , I. ,qc w- ,,:,.g:- QQQ'-' I f , x.,,.k1.f.jgv-m.1K.. V.. ...O W .ESM T- . 9: - 1 ,argl : . : A -'.- - . Md, ,,,.y3sf.:.,: -..v 'X , -. 'if K' 1 . :...-'wgj ff' Q F xl K.-2 We All Tied Up? . 'i ' I xi - A- . I 1 . f FXS, .yr-Q--E -2-vw . .La ..'. X Q 0.4.7. .:'-vfi' '. f4.. :. TR:-D Q.:--9,1 nf- , 1-Q-,. F- 1149 ., -1. .. - .4 '-, 1.--L' '.c.,,','. .. ' ,L 1.'y,--NS--.:+,-.'.' N ' ' !'1'1'1it..P'L' . ' 4. . . I I ., f mr -1f ..,w. 'A -fn-'Ju' fn!-'. Hancis JUNIOR SCHOOL . 5' ,ig A5611 XJ' M Afif' Scores are listed in the Sports section Seizing The Spoils 1 ,r K 9 S n .1 i.,,x, I. I to I , xx as Sv ' l . 5 Y px ' ' . The Beginning 14 , ' T .TH 4 v , x x ' ' it N, A tugs :. .51 -fa - N , Q , qc-31, Y U . ss ' . ,A S.. .- -Y-.. T- ,i,....1 ,S at-X , , Q- ...,....t x, - f-'Wg Q- .r f- t , V , N .. - U... ,N Y, 'ka awhwfv A . f 'TN' fri: SW-ifihf A '7 ' pmgk gq -231 .fx -. .gg ,m.. ..., ,gm --.,Q'? .f-e,:'iA'g -'5 3- -- .- fs, '--,g,,,n .-.fe The Keenness of Competition 4. Q '5 ,V.-t I Blew ns I Look At That! Q. THE LAST ROUNDUP 1r ' 'Fi Q ' S 5MH'. wx, 4' ,X ,L 'fu g.. 4' . 225 a sz ,.- ,. -y ',f ---1-cf. , fn , , ,A Q ,Q . . 1312: .1-' 'V lo ..-.-.' - F -4. Come back here... ...GET IN LINE... ynsf A wtf' ...please...? HV an . - Vw . i I. Q m ' V . l - ' 'js ' K ? , yds . 5' 'i- 1. ' ' s I g 4 25 , ' -. .Lv iz V' b , ' :- S 1 it Alan R . MIDDLE SCHOOL BRIAN TAYLOR 1962-1974 Van-nv ' The Middle School has always been a dynamic and exciting part of Selwyn House. This year has been more active than ever. The school has main- tained its high academic standard while at the same time offering several interesting options. Art, choir, music appreciation, melodica, and drama have proven valuable additions to the school program. The study skills course, initiated last year, has been continued as has the streamed French program in grade seven. The numerous clubs and activities once again seem most popular. The boys in the Middle School have on several occasions been exposed to and taken active part in Symphony Young People's Concerts. The Christ- mas Drama Presentation, and the School's own Cultural Package have all been warmly received. The School choir has given performances at The Study, Trafalgar, and St. Matthias Church. MIDDLE SCHOOL REPORT The Sports program in the Middle School has ex- panded considerably and teams in soccer, basket- ball, and hockey have represented the school in in- ter-scholastic games. The Middle School soccer team journeyed to Appleby College at Oakville, On- tario and St. Andrews college at Aurora, Ontario where they were enthusiastically welcomed and accommodated. While in Toronto, the team mem- bers visited the Sports Hall of Fame and the renowned Ontario Science Center. The enthusiasm generated in the Middle School has been most rewarding. To a large extent this spirit is attributable to the sincere effort and hard work of a dedicated staff, To these people, I ex- press a special thank you. W.P. Stewart You're a good class, Grade 5A You're the kind of reminder we need. You have old J.P. Guy, and Gelatine, And clever Clive Spiegel. Who are very rare indeed. You're a wild bunch, Grade 5A, And we know you will go very far: Yes, it's hard to believe, More than frightening to conceive What a wild bunch you are. Some of you are animals , Like Nicko, Pits, and Trott: A big, huge yell will make You do what you're told-- Nothing else unless Moo taught. Arnold Forester reads Mad Magazine And Gregory, James Bond: McPhee's a giant, Macnib's a Charm, And if C.C. Cooper laughs aloud. Foghorn's sure to answer. You're a lively group, Grade 5A. You're alright, and alright could be good With Teddy's smiles, Zeman's perfects Willie's mophead, Kutten's new glasses You're okay, and okay is quite fine. And then there's always the Ivory angel --This is some group. A voice: lf only Bogey weren't so bossy wossy lApologies to You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown D SELF-IMPRESSIONS -0R- THE GREAT 5B BUBBLE GUM CARD COLLECTION CCOMPLETEJ Barriere, Garth: 5' 0 , 87 lbs., 11 years old. Writes right. Enjoys games, good at singing. Favourite teacher is Mr. Harker. Favourite friends are Steeves, Fong, Orihashi. Besso, Joseph: 4' 10 , 80 lbs., Ontario, 1712163. Writes right. At his best when hitting Barriere. Fong, Glenn: 4' 4 , 65 lbs., Edmonton, Alberta, 1819163. Writes right. Does well in History, Art. Doesn't do well in Geography. Tries to do better in French. Henderson, Larry: 4' 8 , 83 lbs., Montreal, 1019162. Writes right. Hates school, likes sports. Herman, Jonathan: 4' 1 , 59 lbs., Montreal, 1214163. Writes left. Enjoys all games. Likes Art, Music, Drama. History, English and Math. Geography is fun, French is okay. Hirsch, Allan: 4' 5 , 70 lbs., T.M.R. Quebec, 1716163. Writes right. Participates in all sports and enjoys them. Has no trouble in any subject. Kilby, Quentin: 4' 6 , Thin, Cambridge, England, 3111163. Writes right. Loves all sports, never has his soccer cleatlice skate laces properly tied. Kraemer, Robin: 5' 3 ?'?? 95 lbs. 77? New York, 3015163. Writes right, Enjoys wrestling. soccer, and is best in Art, Drama, Games and Gym. Worse in all other subjects. Maldonado, Eric: 5' O , 90 lbs., Chicago, Illinois, 1713163. Writes with right hand, biffs with left. Enjoys Art. Math, History, hates getting up for school. Mappin, Charles 4' 10 , 70 lbs., Montreal. 619163. Writes right. Favourite teacher is Mr. Govan. Favorite subjects are Math, Games and Art. Does his best in school. Mulholland, John: 4' 7 , 75 lbs., New York, 1611163. Writes right. Doesn't like Math or Geography, likes Science and does okay. McGregor, Robert: 4' 8 , 87 lbs., Mon- treal, 3118163. Writes right. Likes English, Math, but not too hot on Geography. Also likes balancing, dodgeball and building plane models. Loves to ski. Nunns, Stephen: Average height, 97 lbs., Montreal, 1215163. Writes right. Enjoys wrestling, and Borden ball. Favorite sub- ject is French. ls pretty good at Art, en- joys drawing. Orihashi, Kenji: 4' 8 , 98 lbs., Tokyo, A Japan, 21l8162. Writes right. Enjoys all games, good at Math, has some difficulty in gym and skating. Has good ideas in Art. Rodriguez, Richard: 4' 6 , 73 lbs., Miami Beach, 2414163. Writes right. Enjoys all games, does his best in all subjects. Has trouble in French Oral and Written, also Geography. Sahai, Anand: 4' 6 , 85 lbs., Vellor, India, 9110163. Writes right. Likes all games, is a good actor, likes most subjects. Has at least a little trouble in each subject. Smeaton, Jimmy: 5' 1 112 , 120 lbs., Montreal, Quebec. Writes right. Enjoys most sports, has a craving for hockey. Good in Math, English, and French. Terrible at Geography and not so hot in Science. Steeves, Chris: Tall, 100 lbs., Montreal, 1963. Writes right. Enjoys most subjects and the smartest guy in the class--Charles Mappin. Thompson, Greg: 4' 8 , 72 lbs., Cochrane, Ontario, 2817163. Writes right. Favorite subject is Math, favorite periods are Games, Gym. Enjoys football, baseball, hockey, etc. White, Stephen: 4' 7 , 73 lbs., Vancouver, B.C., 6110163. Writes right. Does best in History, has trouble in French. Best sport is Skiing, has 4 years experience. Favorite teacher is Mr. Govan. Zyto, Jonathan: 4' 4 , 65 lbs., Montreal, 5111162. Writes left. Loves good food like chocolate and caramels, etc. ls good at plays, most other subjects including Games, Art. Very modest. So So in Math. Cude, Mr. D.G.: Rights reserved, writes left. As form master, strives to right all wronged form members. Ad- vises reader that all heights and weights listed above are probably stretchlinflated. 5B 6A Ei I I WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bernard: He is always apologizing for the disturbance that he isn't making. Beubers: One day, probably before he reaches the age of thirty. Alan will make use of his ears and then do something that he is asked to do. Black: A very dark spot. Caplan: The best way to get Jon to read something was to put it on a masters desk. Curiosity killed the cat. Carter: Quite an energetic, keen artist and reader. Happiness exemplified. Elliot: .Jorden possesses tamongst other thingsl quite a good set of vocal chords which he kept in shape. lconstantlyl. Fong: Our very own kung-fu expert. Frykholmz On days when l'm very tired tlvlonday to Fridayl. I keep asking myself: Why isn't every student like Peter? Graham: Our very own chief librarian. Gursahaneyi Our very own chief organizer-at everything and anything. Harris: Andrew digested many books this year-after eating the pages. tHe even arrived at school early four times this yearl. Johnson: At the end of the year we always knew when Bruce didn't feel well-there wasn't a yoyo string wrapped around his finger. Lande: A future stamp club president. Ogilvy: Jack is an instant cure for a teachers tired ear drums. Pateras: Our very own muscle man. Yet he was never guilty of roughing anybody-or so he always claimed. Ross: Recipe for a cheery start of a new day: meet Jamie on the way to school. Sambrook: Our very own official wine taster. Shannon: What would I have done without David this year-He always told me when I was pointed in the wrong direction and walking away from school at 8:15 in the morning. Wallace: Without James, 6A's singing and academic capability would have been set back a thousand years. Webster: A late entry this year, but he sure has done well in the short time he has been with us. Wussing: Our very own authority on messy desks, messy cubbyholes, bothering other people, and on being an O.K. character as well in his spare time. Zarifi: Our very own authority on everything that was worth anything. Mr. Williams: As of this writing I have experienced no heart attacks, no ulcers. no gall bladder problems. But I have acquired a few more grey hairs and my insanity has definitely intensified. Once upon a school day, Campbell was dreaming away Over many books, studies and lessons galore While McNally nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came some talking As of someone gently talking, talking near the classroom door 'Tis Mr. Seville, Benitz muttered, talking near the classroom door Only this and nothing more. Ah, distinctly Nemec remembered that it was only Taylor And a few other boys playing with some toys Eagerly Simpson tried to stop it but this made only more racket From the staff room we heard the brigade and Mr. Moodey came to the aid For the unlucky there were detentions but not for those who were paying attention Only this and nothing more. Gameroff sat passing Sweet Tarts forth and back While Korn and Walford were talking about this and that Whitehead was reading and Creighton was eating While Warner and Martin were shooting spit balls in class When suddenly there came a rap on the door Only this and nothing more. Presently Jorgensen was sniffling and Graham was whistling While Galleotti was studying and Leopold was fussing MacDonneI had fun talking with Buns Mercereau was eating sunflower seeds and Flossy was scanning the T.V. scene This poem about Six Bungie has been written by Kredl Only this and nothing more. Gordon Ballantynez Have fist will travel. Howard Bloxam: The little scamp who runs around causing trouble. Marc Brett: He has nightmares of not going flying. Chris Carter: A stereo-typed commuter and a quadraphonic talker. Kenneth Chipman: The next Howie Bloxam. Mark Davidson: If he doesnt wear a hat it must be a windbreak. Andrew Federer: School is such a drag. l still don't know my homeroom teacher! Charles Gelber: Known as Silly Gilly Weisenheimer. the one with the booming slapshot Philippe McConnel: ls a son of a Connel. Duncan McDougal: Grubbershnib, Where did l put my flute? Colin Miller: Let's ask a lot of questions and waste a period. James Nadler: The smartest lazy bum in the world. Mark Ogilvyi Known as Marcus Welby M.D. He comes by dog sled in the Winter. Robert Spiegel: The worlds new debating champ??? Alan Walford: tBig All is cool at Math and ----- at spelling. Scott White: Pied Piper of the Junior School, only he can't control them. Michael Whitehead: l Believe he's Modest. Don Wilson: Are you there? I can't hear you. Mr. Krindle instructs, Mulholland obstructs Peets eats and Powell sleeps Hallward's French is Greek to Kyres McKim and Common are shooting and bombing Clarke is talking away McLean is drumming away, Baillergeon humming Rio chirping and Lewis Burping McLaughlin's gone hunting Macklem's thoughts are of girls O'Quinn's of his curls In nets Nemec saves While O'Brian skates and scores These are the boys of 7B. .,,..,.-f-'-we '- ' TOP ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Krindle, G. McLean, J. Common, K. Clowke, J. O'Quinn, B. O'Brian, A. Lewis, J. McLaughlin, P Baillergeon, R. McKim. CENTER: N. Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Hallward, J. Rio, T. Macklem, P. Kyres, K. Nemec, J. Mulholland. A DAY IN 7C Mr. Weber walks into the class and takes attendance. A cheer rises as everyone realizes that Sammy Baby tSam Goldl has been in school for three days in a row without missing a single minute because of being ill. Mr. O'Flynn enters and announces that we are going to have a test tomorrow. Mouth lClaude Sauviatl starts whining and complaining that we weren't warned early enough. Pitt lDavid Pittbladol complains that things like this never hap- pened at U.C.C. Tuna Fish lAndre Tunel cracks some strange joke about airplanes and Nip- per-Punk tJay Welsfordl starts uttering strange noises and squeaking in response. Hoibie tl-lerbert Martini looks up from the book he is reading which is about football, borrowed from Sunshine or Happy lRichard ltonl they're one and the same person. He must have 24 football stories. Palmer lArnold Lazarel puzzles over a math problem while Arturo lArthur Hsul our resident mathematical wizard tells lVlr. lversen that he is wrong but is then proved wrong himself. FRONT ROW, Left to Flight: Carter, Johnston. Martin, Houson, Hsu, Lazare. lVllDDLE ROW Fregeau. Gold, Sauviat. Landell. Goad BACK ROW' Mr Weber. Welsford, Iton. Fong, Raymond, Tune. I forgot my homework lTom Johnstonl, says that the pair of socks he is knitting are going to be red. Gulp lBarry Fregeaul shovels in his food and is on his fourth helping when we are on our first helping. P.P. lPhilippe Panet-Raymondl has another French imposition to write. So what's new? Unmentionable lMike Carterl throws his books across the room and searches for the ones he needs for his next class. Wow, Dr. Spock found and killed the mutant , exclaims Fungis lNathan Fongl while he pours over the latest Star Trek story. Tricky Nicky or Jono lNico Howsonl both names are used, tries to organize a club for south- paws, Blisters lF!ichard Blundelll sits cracking his knuckles and worrying about the history test. Goady lPierre Goadl wonders why he ever volunteered to write this. Another day has passed. -xv . .94 Though small in number, this club has had an industrious and rewarding year. Jay Welsford has been its most important administrator and deserves the club's gratitude. The club entered about half a dozen projects in the Parent's Night held in March. During the last term, under the direction of George Hedrei, all of its members studied the principles of the radio. At the time of writing this report, all of us are about halfway through the construction of a small radio. BIOLOGY CLUB Students from all Middle School grades were represented in the club this year. Again the most popular activity was dissection studies. Several boys undertook comparative dissection projects attempting to answer such questions as Are grasshoppers and crayfish related? A par- ticularly good dissection of a sheep heart was performed by A. Hirsh and G. Thompson, both of Grade 5. ln the Grade seven's exemplary work in- cluded dissection ofa clam and sheep's eye by P. Baillergeon and P. lVlcConnel, and clam and a shark by M. Whitehead and D. Pittblado and A. Hsu. All who participated in the activity came away with an increased knowledge of specific organisms and a heightened appreciation of the living condition. SCIENCE CLUB l' CHESS CLUB This year's Middle School Chess program proved to be very successful. Some boys did not know how to play chess and others had an excellent background of the game. The club consisted of boys from Grades 5 to 7 and two directors Mr. Litvak and Mr. Seville. 40 boys were included in the club, 16 of which participated in the Middle School Chess Championship. All the boys who were involved with the Middle School Chess would like to take this opportunity to thank both Mr. Litvak and Mr. Seville for their help and en- couragement. A. W ' K. Neflng A, Wussing A, Wussing J. Common MCDOMM J. Common R. McKlm R. McKim . s. White R MCK'm Fl, McKlm Kilby C M - C. Mappin ' appm R. McKim Davidson -I-Une Tune A. Lewis KV iZCvi5 A. Lewis A. Lewis Ivory Mulholland 'Vow Mersereau McConnell Mersereau Mersereau C 4 T nu-5 FW' To the uninitiated it looks like chaos, to Middle School students, it is merely another art activity period. Papier mache, plaster of Paris glue, paints and ink and plasticene are all over the art room and Mrs. Pinchuk's smock. There are some boys in one corner working fran- tically in sets for the Drama production. Others are wrapping wires into modern sculpture while still others are building a space station . Everyone is so busy that the bell to end the period and the day is often ignored and work goes on for another hour. nxvsff- ' - 1 ,X-K , - - j ART CLUB Vit X U 'Kei w Ya .4 5 9 . 41+-un : N 42 JAIL BIRDS Ever mindful of its larger responsibilities to society, Selwyn House includes among its student body a large number of boys who have spent time in jail. Few private schools can make that claim. The inclusion of this rehabilitation group took place in April of this year when forty-five Grade Seven boys returned to the school after an excursion to Ottawa where they had spent a night at the former Nicholas Street Jail, now a youth hostel in downtown Ottawa. Sleeping in what had been the main cell block, the boys no doubt spent a more comfortable night than many former inmates of the place had done. It is also doubtless true that supervision for the trip, provided by Messrs. Seville, Cude and Stewart, was on a more friendly basis than that offered groups escorted to the jail in earlier days. In the course of their trip the boys came to know Ottawa fairly well, eating at the Sparks Street Mall, visiting the House of Commons, the Ontario Museum of Science and Technology and the Mint, and exploring the War Museum. The other highlight of the trip occurred when, following the question period in the House of Commons, the visitors were received in his of- fice by C.M. Drury, Secretary of the Treasury Board, and himself an Old Boy of Selwyn House. r KJ,-, ,,, ..,. 1-1 r -u--ui rw- yu ECE V 41 VY C Ks. -AJ -S FACES gnL-J-9 Yard Blues ,Lrg F1 ':TQ'I'f:l2 um-m,..,x,., Choir Nmivf Fong 1, 2 or W. XA al Af at ll FUN X The bridge club. A4 . - . xx-540. fly . ...Q The Christmas Pageant. .4 5 I Happy birthday to you... r' ri Q. f ' 3 G Lf I ! in s SENIOR scHooL 'ffffsvg 8A David Ballon: The quiet king. Mark Bandeen: Class: Baaannndeeen Caannn. I Haaave a Sweeet Taarttf' Dean Barriere: Son of Rene Levesque. Nigel Cole: 10:00 A.M. arrival. t'Sorry I'm a little bit late. David Gameroff: Neuter. Nicholas Gault: Teacher- Alright class... Gault- I didn't do a thing sir. George Hedrei: See centerfold of Popular Electronics. James Jardine: See Brylcream commercials. Blake Jolin: Teacher- Alright class, on to the next document. What do you think Blake? Blake- Oh, I agree sir. Chris Lawrence: But sir, I .... David Norris: Just because it's a fact, it doesn't mean it's true. Peter Oliver: Leader of the Gentle Mafia. William Powell: The quiet Persuader. Javier Quintana: Nephew of the late President Allende. John Schwenk: The only living combination of a tortoise and a Wombat. Stephen Scott: Tiddly-wink hustler. Malcolm Speirs: Occupation: Cheating. Lexie Tomlinson: The Elongated Man with braces. Bruce Williams: The squeaker. Constantine Zarifi: But Mammy, Socrates once said .... Astic Austin Bird Fitzpatrick Harrison Holy Kaufman Leclair Levy Marescotti Monod Papich Pellan Reed Skinner Smith Steeves Stevenson 8B He's Human .,,. He's as tidy as .,.. He's well on his way to becoming .... His wit is .... He is the sole owner of .... We know him as .... We place this boy .... He makes good .... A good worker and as kind as .... His mind works like .... His flair for...wilI long be remembered.... His good nature makes him .... Of his scholastic ability...well.... His name places him .... His life is a living reminder .... He will grow into a somebody .... His progress is comparable to .... How can someone like him be...aIso. a geological cataclysm. sleep. Frankenstein. miscarriage. comrade. we think. rubbish in a breeze. an extinct dodo. the consecrated. a postman. 11. out of our minds. 12. Big Ben. 13. among the worId's great pre-eminents 14. hard to imagine. 15. a sieve. 16. an alligator. 17. a scholar. 18. The Dead Sea. 19. babble. 20. Amen. 8C Cefis: Luchi Paluchi, the singing ltalian. Demers: Teacher's pet tHAl. Fontein: Pit stop for U.F.O.'s. Haller: Brian in diapers. Horesez: Alias Roger Ducet. Just: Hockey puck. Khazzam: Nosey in more ways than one. Larger: Secretario. Mainwearing: If he doesn't sit behind Just. Nicol: The boy with the nice name. Panet-Raymond: The Head of the class. Patch: Happiness is being saved by the bell Powell: Fthir, can you repeat that? Ftatcliff: Alias Willard. Ftosner: Unorthodox in everything he does. Vanier: The godfather. Pearson: King Cole's notes. Mr. O'Flynn: The Irish Rover. 9A Donald Bloxam: Drinking king of 9A. John Bricout: Favourite saying: Please Mike. Michael Gabriel: I, Jesus Christ, want to establish and manage a rock group called Karl Marx and the Angels and to get together with Buddha for a pow-wow. Alasdair MacAuley: One should avoid loud and aggressive people for they are aggravations to the soul. Chris Mather: They say. Sergio Mazza: Sometimes he sits and thinks, but most of the time he sits and eats. Ken Munro: Why drive teachers to their graves-the walk will do them good. Hartland Patterson: I can resist anything but temptation. Michael Roy: Stand still Saab, the water bomb won't hurt. Selim Saab: Far out. Cliff Sandys: Why take life seriously when you never get out of it alive anyway? Axel Schubert: The feeling of power, beneath glittering steel, four black throttles and a black steering wheel. Flaps and ailerons, side by side, Das Gefuhl des Fliegens, hoch und welt. Richard Small: Examinations are formidable even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool can ask more questions than the wisest man can answer. James Turner: If Bloxam was smart, there would be eight wonders of the world. Stephen Watson: Silence is golden with the price of gold today, who can afford it? . s Q ...3iS...c,,. E Q- ...um C ax , f A L .is .il 9B Bockler: Built like a dinosaur-with a brain to match. Burns: Never does well, but always comes through. Hooton: People don't understand the way I think-neither do I. Kappes: Kappes, Pappes, Papper Kappemus, Kappetis, Kappent. Kyong: His ambition is to open a chain of Iaundries from here to China. Langshur: Winner of the Sonny Bono Lookalike award, three years and growing four. McArthur: Next time you come to play cards with me, come in short sleeves. lvlulholland: Extensions United. Better late than never. Palayew: The born breaker. l-le gets all the breaks. Rohlicek: But sir, you're wrong. Flothgeb: Doubles or nothing. ,gqgagsirxii Schwartz: My new novel, 101 ways to make money in Florida: and my autobiography: Naso, the penny pincher. Wallace: l kicked the brush into the air where it lands I do not care. Welsford: Always gay'?! Mr. Litvack: When he came to us in September, his head was 95010 forested-Now in June, his head is 2204, forested. Teaching us can't be that bad? Now gentlemen, teachers are human too. REFLECTIONS ON 9C, A WONDERFUL t?l CLASS This terrific bunch of guys really can't be mentioned in a few words or lines but the foolhardy poet will give it a try. Nordin and Neal, to start off the list, are absolutely ineffable, While Howson and Hahn are very deceptable, And for sure Asselln and Sullivan are awfully detestable, Silent Sharp and Orvig get no attention, Rather Maris and Yarur, who get numerous detentions Dydzak spends most of his time listening to Vanier's horrid jokes, In the meantime Hall is giving Dorr several painful pokes, Ross and Haller relax and enjoy, The antics of photography nuts, Pollack and Schouela, the obnoxious little boys, Our captivating form and history teacher, Mr. Martin tSmileyl puts up with all, The students have a ball. They will continue to raise havoc in the school hall. When we all leave this class, the teachers will glow with justifiable pride and remarks like That was some kind of class, QC . 9C T 'T ' fi 10A J. Antony: Although usually quiet, beware of his running mouth. J. Flemming: Class rabble rouser and skeptic. J. Goodall: Dreams of hitting the town. J. Harcourt: Marvelous isn't it, Harcourt? P. Hartwig: Chilean imported soccer player. G. lny: l'm terribly sorry sir. It won't happen again, ever. I humbly and sincerely promise. E. Kaufman: Doing gymnastics on G.C.l.B.'s desk in preparation for the 1976 Olympics. C. Landell: Well, usually the answer is obvious, but this time I have no idea what it is. M. Levy: Mitch. A. Malcolm: Dual identity: Volta Ftodunda high school tough guy: Jimmy Stewart as a Kung-Fu expert R. Marie: Head conductor on bread raids. J. Mclean: Growl, grunt . T. Power: Let's add some more HC1, Ha Ha. D. Quantz: Can be seen rabbit-punching Mclean on the back. N. Rose: Cell block 10A, visiting hours 2-4 p.m. tSundays onlyl. R. Seton: Continually wondering at 10A's unorthodox style. C. Shannon: Pet aversion-Greek football players and tough little kids. J. Stanley: The guy who sits in front of Chrisses and behind Nick Brisco. E. Stevenson: I hate writing yearbook notes that get such a poor reception. 10B THE 10B zoo Come on in, the door's open. Oops, watch out for the chalk eraser. Yes this is 1OB. See that figure way back in the corner? That's Greer Phillipsg if we ever find ourselves in trouble the bat- tleship will defend us. He is capable of volcanic eruptions. The chap munching on that piece of cake is John Finamore, our freshman, the famous Pago Pago Wotapachee Indian war hoop. The boy situated just to the left of John, swinging that blue duffle bag is Derek Frist-Frast Frost. The only thing that exceeds his Latin is his awful spelling. The victim of the duffle bag bears a startling resemblance to Frankenstein. He is Selwyn's own lovable American...Mark Mainwearing. Groaning and moaning over another loss to L.C.C., is George Jenkins. A great bowler with a school bag he once scored a strike by knocking over Greer. The chap sitting up here in the front, trying to study his way through a question directed at a master is Donald MacFarlane. He once took ten minutes to say yes. Directly behind him is Michael de Verteuil, the guy with the afro, expert on isotopes. hypothetical questions, peloponesian wars, and anything irrelevant. At the back is Rhett Barriere. Barriere excels himself in wiping his nose with his tie, making ridiculous noises, and...Why are you sick? ln the front holding the desk over his head and yelling Lithuania or bust- That's Dydzak. His favourite sub- ject is square integers. Buried in stacks of papers, scout badges, and books, is Billy Wood, finishing volume two of his book report. That guy wearing the devilish grin is Luigi Deghenghi. He's involved with the Mafia...good at extortion. Now, behind him, we find the class brain, Leslie Proboscis Landsberger. Once. he cleared the St. Lawrence with his nose when the ice breakers broke down. We now come to Frank Baker, Alias the abominable snowman . You can't beat him in an argument. All he says is prove it. Chris Biffer Norris, fluffy haired and red-faced, upholds the class morale. At the slave - it ... .L auction he was sold for a grand total of 31.98 plus tax. Over there behind Biff, is Peter Big time operator Waterhouse, walking around with the black handbag saying Hurhdudbhur . Now we come to Chris Noxon, an expert at deflating people's egos...that's why he's called Chris the ripper. Up in the clouds iliterallyl we find the 18 foot Murray Steeves. Conversing with him isn't much fun fyou can't provoke much of a reaction from a shoei. Brooding in solitary splendor, Julian Heller, class cynic, always manages to nail teachers to the wall with an innocent rebuttal. Hidden over in the far corner, is Robbie bob Goodall. Externally he's quiet, but Satan lurks beneath that serene expression. What's that? The man crawling up that blackboard? Oh, that's Mr. Redi, our beloved form master. The membership ofthe chess club is quite large and comfortably fills two classrooms with its thirty mem- bers. Under the supervision of Messers. Litvak and O'Flynn, the chess club has prospered. Funds for the chess club were raised from the members and the club now has a sufficient stock of chess sets. A small tour- nament was held after a period of free informal playing. This was won by Leslie Landsberger, 1OB, the final match being played as a feature of Activities Night. Also presented on this occasion were chess problems to be solved by the visitors. In addition, the visitors were invited to play against certain boys in the chess club. The mood in the chess club is relaxed as the players mix leisure with sport. The result is a congenial 45 minutes, in which the masters often play against the boys. f-. BQ CHESS CLUB This year's chess club has been a success for advanced and beginners alike, where both groups have had the opportunity to test their chess skills while having a welcome break from nor- mal school activities. wi., MUSIC APPRECIATION A great deal of ground was covered in the Music Appreciation group this year, to the ac- companiment ofa lot of enthusiasm. We began the year with 15 boys and ended up with 27. Every Friday, the Tower Room resounded to the sounds of everything from Louis Armstrong and Mozart to Chick Corea and Bartok. Mr. Reid, who has a pretty good background in music, tried to convince us of the superiority of the more traditional stuff, while we worked on him re the modern. lt was a very in- teresting experience. Trump ff S: - 1 . K' . --.t: la.-9 ' ' , e ' j The Photography Club at Play Listening THE BRIDGE CLUB This was the third year of operation of the club: however, this year it was under the direction of Messrs. B. Williams and J. K. Martin. The club had about thirty members, twelve of whom were in the advanced category. Mr. Martin took care of the instruction of new members, and Mr. Williams took active part in playing with those who had previous experience. Three regular foursomes developed, with some rotation of partners. Competition was of the informal varietyg the idea of duplicate bridge was abandoned due to the lack of equipment, and complexity in redistributing the cards. The debates which resulted from close games were probably more fierce and heated than those of the Debating Society. r I 't'. si- STUDENT PROJECTS SOCIETY This year, once again, the Students Projects Society worked hard, on a daily basis, to make money for student needs which the school is unable to provide in their budget. During the year, a broader base was established with 30 dollars, boys from grade six through eleven working together to do the buying, ordering, selling and everyday work of the sports store and candy shop. This society, during the summer, bought six overhead projectors and screens for classroom use. During the year we obtained a bus for the students to attend a hockey game against L.C.C. We bought musical instruments for the junior school and we were able to pay off a 1400 dollar in- ventory in sports equipment, and at the end of this year, we leave 550 dollars in the bank for next year's projects. Our thanks to Mr. Seville whose patience and advice enabled us to develop a much larger organization. Thanks also must be extended to all those boys who worked hard and efficiently on a daily basis in jobs, often unappreciated but in- dispensible for our successful operation. Paul Mayer. Two for Trouble! The Selwyn House Oratorical Society, or the Hot Air Association, made class 11A the place to be during Activities periods this year. Our able master of ceremonies, lVlr. Moodey, repeatedly stunned his captive audience with the presentation on the rostrum of such stars as His Excellency Peter Der Hiegende Hollander de Vries, Dr. Daniel Dydzak, Great Uncle Alexander Holt-Bolt lversen, Professor Groucho stereo Monod, Father John Flemming and Maestro J. B. Rabbble-rouser Tony Sch- wartz. These worthies spouted enough hot air in DEBATING CLUB the course of the year to relieve the school of all of its heating bills: a record of 4900 gas liters. Our speaking competition on Activities Night left everyone almost entirely deflated--except Great Uncle Alexander Holt-Bolt lversen, who was wafted to Glorious Victory on a cloud of his making. We would like to express our special gratitude to Mr. Moodey, who gave us what little knowledge of public speaking we possess, and whose personal example has left us with something beyond mere eloquence. -SHS' AM NE SELVVYN HOUSE SCHOOL, OUEBEC 444 444 The Selwyn House Examiner, the school newspaper, has been more active this year than any other of its previous years. We have published four issues of over twenty pages with our famous good quality format: editorial, school news, music, humour, literary and comics. ln addition, we held an excellent exhibit at Activities Night at which we discussed and displayed our modes of operation to the parents. Other activities which we indulged in were raising of money by asking parents and the holding of baseball and hockey raffles. The funds were needed to buy a new printing machine. But despite our great successes, we had to fight to keep our beloved Examiner alive. The school jeopardized our publication by telling us that we could not use the school printing machine. Thus we sought funds to buy our own but eventually we were lent for an in- definite period, a machine by Mr. and Mrs. Sambrook. Now we had achieved almost total independance from the school. The Examiner started out as being on the verge of death but miraculously, four senior year boys Nick Hopkinson, Paul lvlonod, Robert Gordon and Jonathan Holliger ensured its prosperous future despite the quickly recruited force of twenty Middle School boys. This middle school club was soon disbanded and the work was thrown into the laps of the loyal four publishers under our staff super- visor, Mr. lversen. Half way through the year, J. B. Schwartz joined the staff. N.H. FRONT ROW, Left to Righti N. Hopkinson. B. Gordon. REAR ROW' J Schwartz, P Monod. J. Hollinger. Mr lversen CANADIAN LITERATURE The grade Xl Literature class has recently been stimulated by a series of visits from people engaged in writing in Canada. Richard Carson spoke of the craft of writing and discussed the difficulties confronting the young poet awaiting recognition. An eye-opener for the boys was Miss Patricia Ewing, who both delighted and puzzled the boys with readings of her poetry, which are distinctly feminine in their imagery. The subsequent discussion was most helpful in the understanding of imagery. The purpose and achievements of the Canadian Authors' Association were outlined by its current president, Mrs. Bluebell Phillips. Herself a teacher of literature, Mrs. Phillips was able to speak of many writers not in- cluded inthe Grade XI class, thus greatly increasing the students' interest in Canadian letters. Patrick Anderson, well known poet and founder of Preview magazine, reminisced about the years from 1940-46 when he taught at Selwyn, and closed with an inspired reading for the class. In addition, the class, thanks to Mr. Burgess, hosted two more visitors who both spoke to the two senior grades. Robin Mathews aroused many spirited debates with his controversial thoughts on keeping Canada for Canadians. Later, the poet Seymour Mayne was invited to read his poetry. He discussed and explained certain aspects of his poetry, giving fascinating insights into an artists work. UNIVERSITY NIGHT JV N x -. Ns 4 Q . Available alternatives in higher edu- cation were presented to the students of Grades Ten and Eleven with their parents at University Night, January 23, 1974. The program was arranged by Mr. Jim lversen, University counsellor, and was attended by approximately 160 persons. The panel was made up of the Director of the CEGEP information office and by high school liaison officers from the Senior Studies Program at Lower Canada College and from McGill and Carleton Universities. Each panelist made a brief presentation and then contributed to an- swering questions from those attending the session. Following this, the various representatives met individually with those students who wished it. SOCIAL SEASON The student's social season was again organized by the Student Entertainment Committee, which was run mostly by the Prefects, Jody Amblard being the big boss since alone could withdraw money from our account. The first event of the year was a dance in mid October, set up with Miss Edgar's in the gym where music was provided by the group Expedition, Nothing extraordinary hap- pened though surprisingly Expedition had not deteriorated since they visited last year. ff t. 'Q ' 'rxxwis-MN-1. , ws, -, .. . ,, ' . N A..Q4,....,.t , . ,, The Bouncer. 1 A good dance requires careful organization. Soon after this, the entertainment committee asked Sacred Heart if they would be honoured to undertake a carnival with us. They accepted and, after many meetings, much planning and 4 months later, the carnival started in February. The three days of activity were spread over a week, and the organizers, at least, enjoyed the respite. Early that week, a slave auction and Bake Sale was held at Sacred Heart. With all the food on hand, a number ofthe boys felt more at home, and after about an hour of eating, were quite content to be sold as slaves. Mr. Troubetzkoy attended just to watch the goings on, of course, but he too was auctioned off. He sold for a good price too. For a start, the auction raised over a hundred dollars, which sure helped. After a day to recover from the eating and to get to know our sparkling new slaves, the carnival continued with the ski-trip Thursday evening, and supper at Sacred Heart. More food. No wonder the girls were so popular. After eating, everybody piled onto the Murray Hill Ski Express and went off to Mt. Gabriel where 150 people descended on some poor unsuspecting ticket checkers. The steepest runs were suicidal, being one undulating skating rink, but the more in- trepid among us did successfully navigate the gen- tle slopes, without serious mishap anyway. The only unforeseen part of the trip was a flat tire suf- fered by one ofthe buses, so everybody had to con- tinue in the other two. And since having people stand in a bus on the highway is strictly illegal, there were cosy seating arrangements to cope with the discomfort. C'est la vie. So in contrast to the skiing many were well entertained on the way back. S,H,S ADMIT ONE 31.50 svnmcs nANp.-'s BIGGEST ONE OF THE YEAR! APRIL 5 FEATURING BOTH DESTINY AND 8.00 PM SMOKIN' ROAD The last day of the carnival started very slowly, for those who went skiing, anyway, but it picked up around noon when everybody packed off in some hastily arranged buses to an outdoor afternoon at Camp Anderson. The afternoon started with a massive game of British Bulldog and went on with skating, football and a lot of just plain walking and talking. During these activities those blessed girls from Sacred Heart set up a hot chocolate dispen- sary for all afflicted in one way or another. And as evening drew near, everybody returned to prepare for the carnival Dance featuring an American Group, Cheshire. The dance was semi-formal ijacket, tie and jeans but nothing raunchyi, an idea favoured by the girls who firmly believed that clothes make the man . This became rather obvious when the carnival committee debated the point. The motion passed because there were more girls than boys present. However, the dance was very orderly and very successful with the group playing many very popular numbers. Altogether the carnival was a success and a welcome relief after so many months of tedium. After all the bills had been paid, the carnival committee was left with over 500 dollars which was divided between the two schools. Part of our half of the profit went to cover the losses of the next dance we held and the rest is in the bank as capital for next year's entertainment committee. Later in April, we got together with Sacred Heart again for another big bash featuring 2 groups, everybody's favourite Cheshire and another which was to prove popular, Smokin' Road. i i i x K l x M'- 'Q 1. A Og N, fm 'Z Q ,g 'JS 3? 'N A 3 xl-13' .1 rf gs 1:15 1 f: I is 'U sq . ,B Rumour had it that the two groups did not get along at all, something which was borne out by their mutual request for separate dressing rooms. Whether the evening was a product of their com- petition we don't know, but it came off very well anyway. To end a busy year, Grade Ten held and organized the Spring Fever dance. The publicity, with racy posters was alluring but the dance left its share of problems. Despite being plagued by equipment failures, there was a good turnout at the gates, a bright portent for next fall. fi? 1 sw ' 'gl-5a'j ' l .f I 1 X THE GRAD Who did you come with? ' ln-nh.. 4:00 A.M,? A good time was had by all. ,f. Vrfaif .b Q- Q- aalfft Exciting isn't it? A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Tangible, A blue Carnation resting moist in a glass is all that remains Only memories still touch my eyes Wordless thoughts forever with me MR. O'FLYNN'S ANCIENT HISTORY CLASS 1 Q' 1 6, .Q Wh6fe is he'?' W Will I ever get any work out oi this crew? , e .- - m,.4 ?f W 'T : r e Has the yearbook advisor gone yet? R. AT WORK Ngfsgi' , Y, .LT x NN r 'fp Ea 8 A Q-'Q' -V , ' r 3 s X i r- . Q .4- X-,, .x X .- ,, . . 3 ' S? .4', Q 1 ,gg -' riff ,Swim r if 'Q' . - . + 3 H Q xv.. sofas g 1 HQTS5 ' Q-Me.: 391 g 3 'J Q? Q 'av M X. , NN. 56 S 1:5 2 2 Q , Nt. .lv of-H:.X:Nqf::,-f-k:,. --r- K- And I had so much faith in that Siaff! 'AV '54 ' -2,-aw, sig. Hang in there! Footlose: G.C.I.B. '2 ' U: D N my V- .1 nf, yfof Pssst! wanna buy a hot tie? SchooI's out! Come up and see me sometimes That was Mr. Troubetzkoymwhat have I said? il-ui Boy did they put the wig on the wrong dummy What's the answer to number 9? 'xv' . f These lice are everywhere. dl .-..' I wish that kid wouldn't ask such questions. ,kgs I lf f. 'Vial W L' 1 X ABOVE: Will you take a look at her! L BM RIGHT: We have ways of making you talk. i '. 1 NR' .asv Y -yu , ' WKWH- f S ' ABOVE: There she is! RIGHT: Will the real Mr. Litvack please sit down? kfiwsx A, 3 I .gi if P W . r N, . .gm x .gy K. 9' N.a '- ,:, D X A573 . 1? , xy HV N . . '. CREATIVITY CP Q .x ,X S N Q65-'f . -Z --O 5 :rf-Q' ' , ze, M, gg.- 3 -X, .--.'Mxg- , . nf- ,vm -:'fvxwfv?h ' . , N, . Q 5 lim? 0 'SQL-Ep.: 1 pw ' 2-,. xy. ,X . 3.-1. pviiq- -f A , ., , ,,.v.'g:,,fr .sa i-zz Q 'i5r..a5svgI wr' . . A . Q?-,ui ,Q sw.. X, fl . Jw Q S f F' N1 H ,Q Q 5 A A. 'f'i?fW A 'ii 0 A? wi! E-:ag-X-X: V. xl' . . 1 N 'P -2 3 'i 1' I . U N w 4 wg N Q, 1 W . X.-my -, Within blue radials, two black curcles speak stlent whtspers of their love wtthm dlvlded by the past a knowing smile. THE WINDOW Among many significant entities in the room, the window is the most important. It has a personality so unique that its character cannot be duplicated in anything else. lt is the life artery of the room and reflected in it is the temperament of the inhabitant of the apartment. lt is the life-giving light of the persons soul. ln the morning, the sun beam streams through the waking man's body and mind, filling him with hap- piness and enthusiasm for the day to come. At work and at play, the person's brightly radiant spirit excites admiration in everyone he meets. Like a guardian angel, his inner glow leads his wits in the right direction, toward success and fulfillment. Upon coming home in the evening, the afternoon sun waning away, the occupant of the room sees the day just passed reflected in the window. The quiet peacefulness of the blue sky with the red disc still blushing on the horizon creates a tranquil atmosphere for a relaxing evening and a good nights sleep. However, one must be realistic and say that days like this do not always happen. Everyone knows of those mornings when the sky is grey, the air bad, and the ground wet. But, even in these cases, a large, friendly window can cure many evils. The side square lets in more life-light than a small one, and the persons face remains luminous for this day as well. One can never overestimate the value of a wide, sympathetic window for curing gloom and reinstating happiness and vigor with God's priceless gift of light. Leslie Landsberger 1OB. THE ROCKIES Pointed, jagged, challenging, Pale beach rock Glistens in eternal ice- Beautiful, dangerous, young. Robbie Housey 8C CANADA AT 4:30 A white silver tray On which are laid English tea in a Yankee pot And little French pastries lnedibly hot. J. Schwartz 11B TIME Time is an endless river which flows endlessly on. It is a wide and deep river that flows both fast and slow, through eddies and coves, No one knows from where it has come and no one knows where it is going. Those who stand on its banks will never see it, no matter how hard they look. They will never feel it, taste it, smell it or hear it, yet they know it is there. A man's bones may feel its passing, but he will never actually sense it as being there, Men who look back at the past will have a fruitless watch, as no light can pass through time's invisible veil. They will never be able to grasp those things time's formless body has covered. Time. which it- self cannot be felt, blankets all of history from the sense of the present. Time we are told, has gone on for eternity, and therefore never began to exist, because it is begin- ningless and endless. Richard Small, QA .rc - ag., ,941 -JA, Q 5 ? if , -11 any? , Y .-.-2-5-F 'F-'f, I f...,- 'az-:V-ff i- .1 ' nf- - .'Q'- - ':::'- ' ,r ' 'F' Tau- ' cg:-:xr eh. -'Lg' -, Q'-1:55:27 , -f 55 :: -, 712,--f J- -I -- ai ifiif -.-1,-4 .:----1 1 ma. -f ,F X 1' 'rE3 f-z'21I:2? .. fieiifgf ' -' ' Ql iT?PQA..Qe4A:ef ' 1 T llmwllllilil b 'Fi' E1 345211 , i F ' T ea' 'Till' 1 ,si ,Mx ,ss-l 'ZW jrfp-.? 'i T'ii..1TQ'Yk:f' Vi gg , '. f ig -lj l if14 fi f 'Z' f . . --,.-,--E. .x ' 1:1-'- ff ' -R vi- 'kb' x-iv. W if THE ROUGE RIVER He was in a quiet mood when he slipped away from the camping party. Somehow, the sound ofthe water rushing againsgthe rocks drew him towards the river. He stood, first looking at the smoke from the camp and then, at the river. He ran along the rocky bank to jump the rocks that were in the river because the forest was too dense. Soon, his feet were bare because he could grip better when jumping from rock to rock. He climbed up a steep cliff and looked down at the whirlpools below. He thought only of the water and the sound of a constant pounding. He continued down the river. Soon he was leaping on the rocks like a mountain goat. He jumped and landed in a pool of water in a large rock. His feet were wet. He leapt again to a higher rock but there was no grip. He fell backwards down to the water and the rocks. He lay gasping for breath like a diseased fish on his back. Soon the campers would worry and find him dead and the river red. Andrew Stewart 11A AND THE WISE MAN SAID Why are you children always so depressed? the old man questioned. We're not children. We're teenagers. Won't you ever learn? You're young. You still have your lives ahead of you. l'm the one who be pessimistic. How much longer do you think I have to live? Why don't you learn from my mistakes? I've stubbed a toe in the dark. Won't you at least turn light on your path? Yeah, sure. You should be optimistic about your future. This world has explosive possibilities. You know I think you're right. Well, we'll be seeing you next week. Okay, Gramps? Good. We've done our duties for this week. What was he talking about anyway? l don't know. l wasn't listening. Something about stubbing his toe yesterday. Michael Levy 10A ROADS Endless as the night, they stretch to the horizon. Scars on the earth, they plow, hard and cold, through wilderness. Crisscrossing, they disguise the earth as a massive checker board. Like flies on flypaper, humans often find themselves stuck to their pavement. Tunnelling under mountains, and spanning rivers, nothing hampers their progress. Increasing in size, they devour the land. increasing in number, their victory is at hand. Kenneth Munro 9A a THE GARDEN Every day the boy worked in his garden. He watered the lawn or planted a new flower, perhaps an azalea or a chrysanthemum. As he grew older the garden grew more beautiful. The young man took a job and married. When he came home from work, he toiled in the garden. Neighbours would peer through the hedges and say: Why do you waste your time working that plot. lt is my creation, he answered, my purpose in life. They could not understand his reply and dismissed him. Only a fool would devote his life to a garden, they said, and turned their faces when he passed before them. Years passed. The garden became more and more lovely, as the man grew older. One day he died. His wife sold the house, and with it the beautiful yard. New people moved into the home. Instantly, they admired the remarkable gar- den. Their friends came to see the magnificent creation, and the name of the man was praised and his skills extolled by those who had never seen his face. George lny 10A ON BORROWED TIME Without thinking, he placed the sliced bread in the toaster, and asked. Do you want some? No thanks, she replied. You better wear your coat today. Oh. Did it rain last night or is that the forecast? l think l heard rain last night, but you can never be sure in the apartment. He poured the water from the kettle into the cup and the grains of instant coffee rose to greet him in their hot, milky bath. He looked down at them, and only noticed how they disappeared with his subcortecal stirring motion. The spoon made a brown splotch on the smooth, white counter. Got your raincoat? Thanks, almost forgot. Have a good day, bye. He kissed her quickly, stepped outside, then she shut the door. The coffee had banished his tiredness and his pace was good, yet it lagged slightly as a familiar feeling descended. lt wasn't a physical or mental fatigue, it was simply a feeling that made him lose his senses enough to prevent him en- joying the morning. Q Somehow living on borrowed time. He thought, Ah, it must be the coffee. Never drink coffee in the morning. That must be it. And so like a coloured effect thinly drawn out from a painter's spatula, he wound his way through the slippery grey streets to work. Peter Shepherd 11A SOMBRELAND BLUES The air conditioner whirred quietly as the dull grey light of dawn slowly filtered into the room through the partially opened curtains. l give up , he said, talking to himself. With one hand he crumpled the paper he had been writing on and aimed for the wastepaper basket. He missed and turned to the stereo, which was playing softly. Even the D.J. wasn't making his bad jokes today, he thought. Janet came in, wearing her tight jeans. She gave him a short glance and started, critically: Why that? It doesn't even exist. , Crummy Existentialistf' was his glum reply. They both stared out the window, where in the muggy haze of summer, a desultory drizzle fell on the empty street. Then he picked up the sheaf of papers: Cambyses, son of Darius... What if I swit- ched it around for literary effect? That would really kill the prof. , he added the last with a sadistic smile of satisfaction. What for? It has no relevance anyway. Somehow l can really relate to the past. All this technology crap ever led to was an artificial reality. Really? she almost screamed it out. Shut up and don't get so hysterical. lt's stuffy in here. Turn up the air conditioning, dummy He said in a satirical tone as he closed the curtains. The morning light really bothered him. 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'15,-T I'f '5 ' 1'1'?1E, ' --'f-37f.'.Y'.' 11' --ff,Y'- .i-'.-1.-.f-'fffv-,ZH I: 'ff'f,'i--'.'7'Xf.'-Jai. 1 .17 -'-'..-' .-'-fl --I If J 7.4190 -pa---v- 8 .HF:iF'x k ' 1 ya 4 s X it RAYS Golden bars Streak through panes, And crown dust with imperial looks. Kenneth Munro 9A . Y,,...,.............,-e- V- -0-uv-W' ,P i Qykgxgx v,-135 - -.-ex - Q X 'X x gs Q Q 3 Nwx .Y X' .- 5. . - Q xl, Q X5 -sz?-+3135 f N X 4 53.5 'gg 7 rg., X MQ , Wg-xv , xv g,1X1gg4si,r, sw? Niki-4xY ?.i5 Jlzifrgq .. :X gb. . img, N- Nbirx. 5 .KL 9.-5,93 1- W,-.,. .5 531,53 Q, ' N ivfifvqq 4-I -gif-,QQ -'xv X ,kg-5 XQQLQQQLQ' ' fs - ,- ,, .,, , ,. 1s-3 , xcff--X: WP? U 3 1 k. 'fixa h sia D h fix!-.. . ., L ' ' i 'fA'f 1 k'1,4gKj ' '. V db rv.: .-f ' .wif ,,.u- .- , U .,,..f .J ' ' .-N' 1- N,p' A if 'x ,. rx 1 QI. 641 4 .- . f A.,-4' . ,,- fy ,- ':L,pr ' A ,,, ',,v'::,.nf '-'-, gr . .f f'4 ' Y- .-' -- - . -vm'-.v1..uV urn F... ., . ' K 1 l ..- ,.-'bf va 1,444 A Y iw af' 'Gln' fr' V , N' .--' . ff -A. .- Q 1 --1Jv,.-fn K-Fw,-.4p, :TLv,e'4lW-xxx,-. ,wr .W i- .N V ff ff' f .- ,M X- - - ' -..f -..-rv' ,,f-ef' Wd JJ ,p 4 .. .v V F 49, ,N 1- Xxx, ,,r- ' J-' .J- 4 1 4 I M 1 4 .v 1: 'k v ,.. -X ' Y J , .V .,.f'W ,V ' :J 'VIH' Yinlh SOVIET BOUND We had all waited a long time for this trip to take place. March 24, 1974, will long be remembered by everyone who went on the trip. Our group com- prised twenty-eight people, eight from Selwyn House and twenty from a high school in Windsor, Nova Scotia. We boarded an Aeroflot jet at 9 a.m. and the trip began. After the excitement had died down everyone prepared for the long trip ahead by reading. sleeping or chatting with a new acquaintance. With the time difference, the trip took approximately seventeen hours. We arrived in Moscow the following afternoon, and we were supposed to take a direct flight to Leningrad, but there was no room on the plane, and so our group waited at the airport for seven hours. This was particularly discouraging, because we just had been through a long trip, and we were looking forward to some rest at the hotel. We finally arrived at Leningrad airport at midnight and at our hotel at 12.30. Hotel Leningrad was situated overlooking the Neva River. The rooms were quite comfortable, equipped with everything our hotels are equipped with. The next morning we took a sightseeing tour of Leningrad. l must mention that Leningrad is truly a beautiful city. Leningrad has achieved fame for its wide boulevards, palaces and public buildings. Through our guide, Anatol, we visited the Her- mitage Museum, famed throughout the world for its many masterpieces. We visited such known places as the Smolny. Lenin used this place as his headquarters during the revolution of 1917. Nights were usually spent in two places, on the tenth floor or in Room 550, the room of Mark Rogers and Richard Packer. The entire group enjoyed Leningrad tremen- dously, but, l must admit, we were all looking for- ward to visit Moscow. After all, all you hear in Canada about the Soviet Union is the Kremlin and Red Square. We arrived in Moscow at midday and checked into the Hotel Rossia. This hotel is the largest in the world, containing 6000 rooms. We visited mediaeval cathedrals, the Armory Museum, which houses a fabulous collection of jewellry, carriages and weapons, and special shops called Bouruska , meaning birch tree. These shops ac- cept only foreign currency and this was where we did most of our gift shopping. The following afternoon, we visited Moscow's main sports complex. lt contains a veledrome, in- door figure-skating rinks, gymnasiums, numerous stadiums and an indoor track. I know now why the Russians are first in the world of athletics. They train their athletes at a very young age. When we visited the figure skating rink, young girls of five or six were going through routines on skates. Their skating ability was unbelievable. Another reason the Russians are best is that they train all year round. The next day we spent most of the morning visiting the famous Kremlin, Red Square and Lenin's Mausoleum. The Kremlin contains many buildings from different dates in history. The pic- turesque domes of the Assumption and the An- nunciation Cathedrals give variety to the Kremlin. Any view of the Kremlin is breathtaking. Its multitude of gilded domes and its pyramidal gate towers is particularly striking. Inside, the variety of styles and the lavish decoration gave the group an impression of magnificence. We had the afternoon for leisure, and most of us walked the streets visiting the different stores. We encountered Russian children coming up to us asking for choo-ing gomme , so we traded gum for Russian pins. Nights in Moscow were most interesting. We saw a performance of the world-famous Moscow Cir- cus. We also heard a concert of light music, and- we visited the Bolshoi Theatre where we heard the opera, Madame Butterfly. A week had gone by and the next day, April 1, we boarded a Czech plane from Prague for Montreal. We arrived home full of thoughts, memories and impressions to tell our families and friends. Richard Packer, 11B .T Posing with Igor on Red Square Q 12 CARDINAL LEGER A plea for the Third World was made strongly by Emile, Cardinal Leger, in a talk given at Selwyn House this spring. Speaking to a gathering of students from Selwyn House and from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, together with their parents and friends, the Cardinal underlined the difference in living standards in North America and in the Afro-Asian countries. For those interested in relieving those dif- ferences, good will, he urged, is not enough. He advised the students to get all the education possible in their chosen fields - par- ticularly in such areas as agriculture, medicine and education - before offering themselves for service in under-developed countries. Most important, he stressed, is a genuine love for all men and a will that the good things of the world be available equally to all. ln his opening remarks, the Cardinal told of the simple boyhood he had shared with his brother, Jules, now Governor-General of Canada. He went on to tell of his entry into the priesthood and a subsequent tour of duty in Japan before World War ll. It was this period in Japan which aroused Emile Leger's interest in the people of the Third World and which led, eventually, to his resignation from the position of Archbishop of Montreal so that he might work among the lepers of Africa. Continuation of this work, he told his listeners, largely depends on donations of money, research, materials and personnel from North American countries. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT That hlstory can be lull of llfe and excltement was colourlully rllustrated at the schools Chrlstrnas pageant for 1973 Presented by the comblned Music and Drama departments. by students ln Grades I to Vlll, the prolect was dlrected by Mrs, Pat Marsh, assrsted by Mlss Hopson, Mr Harker and Mr Sevllle. A theatre-in-the-round was set up ln the schools gymnaslum to accommodate the pageant which re-enacted events from three Chrlstmases of Canadas past In the llrst scene, the slaughter of Fathers Jogues and Lallement. played by Nicholas Powell and Thomas Johnson respectlvely, was portrayed. and students from Grades Four and Flve presented the legend ol Gltchl Manltou The second scene advanced us from the 17th to the 19th Cen- tury. and a group of Grade One lnmates of an orphanage was serenaded by slngers and melodlca players from Grades Seven and Elght. The flnal act brought us to December 1914, when Grade Elght troops embarked for Franch and World War I, many of them never to return. lmaglnatlve, rhythmlc and lllled wlth colour, thls presentatlon f ,,,,,.....-,.-,- xt stands out as one of the most successful dramatuc productlons i to date ' . l QE X 1 A+. I I t . x 75 5 P g r i t R: gy . i 'xv 1 'wr X -Q-I X gt A W f it Q N e as ' ' S A ' T 4 x't l S A A 3 LL its 'Swat Qu ' T l lt 5 ww r W' Nw ' Q, , - ' '--' T' B ,,., CULTURAL EVENTS Among the year's more interesting cultural events at the school was a visit from half a dozen members of the percussion section of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra. Playing two compositions which were a little strange to our unaccustomed ears, they showed us all that the percussion sec- tion is an orchestra in itself. 53,3 fr , F' f, ff --Jia-Ut Z I, X '2,:lT1 +'1 I' . MEI. 1iii,5,gQ, 1 .of-5. J1- A , 1 , . ACTIVITIES NIGHT Activities Night '74 featured nearly twenty displays of the non-academic, non-athletic ac- tivities involving students at Selwyn House. Members of the participating clubs were on hand to explain exhibits and to answer the questions of parents and interested friends. Among the groups represented were the Science and Biology Clubs of the middle and Senior school, art and wood- working groups, the school newspaper, The Examiner, the photography club, the music ap- preciation group, an audio-visual workshop and the geography club. Included in the formal presentation of the evening were a series of songs by the school choir, directed by Mr. Brian Harker, and with James Wallace as soloist. Members of the Grade Six Drama Group, directed by Mrs, Pat Marsh, offered a 'Q a'.vr- 3 - ,Q- J... is , ' sz -Y- B . w E+, , dramatic interlude, followed by a performance of The Odyssey of Runyon Jones , presented by grades 6, 8 and 9. Public Speaking finalists Stuart Iverson, Grade ll, and John Flemming, Grade X, offered their entries, and Stuart Iverson was awar- ded first place. The programme concluded with a performance by the Melodica group, directed by Mr. Leigh Seville and accompanied by Andrew Lewis, piano, David Kredl, guitar, James McLaughlin, drums and Arthur Hsu, violin. i I' fflf ABOVE: Odd costumes BELOW: A sense of Tragedy. AESOP'S FABLES at hr The Aesop's Fables group was set up by the Students' Union and the group was made up of students from the various schools. The company opened at Selwyn with a play titled The Merlin Lectures , a liberal interpretation of King Arthur's Round Table. A very successful piece of aleatory stimulation, the event entertained all who attended. 4515 - 99 Q I vi -.4 gv THIS AND THAT 'A np. u V! x v, l In V 3 'i' T ,V mr n0U - l S P X' 'EAU' HETAUX 9015 ,,....,--ll ....,,.....4-q 1,,,.,,..,, .....-1 if I , .., .- .--Q .-,rw F . 3 .,.,,4,Q,,,-.M.1u1 Q., .,... ,m.s.---I-l ,,..A..,......q 3.-f t , 3458 REDPATH ST THE SELWYN THAT WAS 1 CHANGES IN CURRICULA AND NEW COURSES In an effort to provide a stimulating and varied programme and to have students graduate with a broad foundation in many disciplines, there is a continuing re-assessment of the curricula. This year, several new courses have been introduced throughout the school and others have been revamped. At the Grade 11 level, four new studies are being offered. Ancient History provides students with an op- portunity to investigate in detail the origins of civilization as well as the civilizations of Greece and Rome. A course in Canadian Literature emphasizes original research in Canadian poetry. lt is hoped that the better papers will be bound and placed in the library. The biology programme introduced last year has been ex- tended to include botany, human biology, evolution and ecology. Geography, which had been terminated in Grade ten, has been continued with an advanced course in human and physical geography. In grades 7 and 8, an arts option has been introduced. Boys in these grades have the opportunity of selecting one of the following courses: music appreciation, melodica, art, drama, and choral singing. Un- doubtedly many of our young students will develop a strong interest in these offerings, an interest which will expand and mature during their later years. The French curriculum has been revised and expanded in an effort to achieve greater continuity as the student progresses through various levels of the school. ln addition, more time has been available to meet the needs of students who are below average in either written or oral French. We want our students to be able to live at ease in the Quebec environment by speaking the language and understanding the milieu. lt is toward this goal that modifications have been made in the French curriculum. This has been a very active and innovative year at Selwyn House. Several new programmes have been introduced and, judging from the reaction from the boys, we have succeeded in enriching our U curricula. A constant re-evaluation J of courses will continue in an ef- fort to stimulate our students fur- S ther. K B. S. Stevens, Director of Studies. E? G xl 'Hgh A , b Q P M 1 QIYLF 7? Jw ports F 3 W r . mg, X X X z nk 1 '-if 4 -S ' - 3 , mi . 1 aura .,-9 wa., gi-:Jfvfi -r fa VM, A- ,vwi -., 836'-' 'mai '4.' -F'-4 .vs- -ww. gh. .., ,F- , ,gn- -M ...Q- A. .-s-. -' Tb-- .5..... P Isl .4 RUGBY 1974 This past spring, Selwyn House entered three Rugby teams into various competitions. The Senior A Team won the G.lVl.l.A.A. Championship. Posting a regular seasonal record of four victories and two defeats, the team gained momentum as it entered the play-offs, culminating with their final victory over Lindsay Place High School. However, Mr. Govan's team were unable to defeat the Old Boys, losing 10-9. This fifteen man team was led by the outstanding play of William Chambers and Julian Heller. Drawing from a small school population demonstrates that firstly, any team with a desire can win, and secondly that the Rugby program has taken a lead in its developmental in- struction over the other sports. The Senior B Team played matches against other large schools primarily to allow those players who were unable to play on the Senior A team to gain some valuable experience. The Senior B Team played five games, winning two and losing two while tying the final game. Outstanding individuals on the team in- cluded Bloxam and Stevenson. The third team the school entered into competition but the Bantam Fiugby Team, only managed to win two of its six games. The Bantam team was inexperienced but it is hoped that the game conditions which its mem- bers were introduced to, will reflect in a vast im- provement next spring. The school entered six teams, two per division, in the G.M.I.A.A. Seven A Side Tournament. The two Bantam Teams which entered lost in the first round. The Junior A Team lost in the final game 8 -6, while its counterpart B Team lost in the first round. The Senior A Team lost in the final game, 32-4, while the Senior B Team was eliminated in the first round. This single elimination tournament, although not successful for Selwyn House par- ticipants, had games limited to fifteen minutes thus to hasten the event somewhat but giving many schools a chance to enter their best players. SENIOR RUGBY JUNIOR RUGBY BANTAM RUGBY AWARDS Most Most Most Most MOS! MOSt Outstanding Forward - Julian Heller Outstanding Back - William Chambers Outstanding Forward - Eric Stevenson Outstanding Back - Donald Bloxam Outstanding Forward - Robin Rohlicek Outstanding Back - Jonathan Howson . 4 ,x , ,, 1 vi- -- ' 5 -ov' ' - 4 V .---,,-1 f- - NWA' 1 xg M. ., ul, An. Q h .. 'rf , AF f' r -W ,, -.S xx.-. -- ., A , ., M K 'A-Al.-.,.-.-1 ,t .. .. - , .v9.w3, Rv . Q 9 1 -.H D 3 f 1 Q I if 'S -- :FOOTBALL . .4 nu- NJ H-Qllfn-- A 'z -:RK A . 4 9' . Q is 4 Q D :J 25 nl rag L '-1 . V' ez, J in 5-. 1 '-V K ,lg 1 I ' . 51 1' A if- J ' x 4 J H. ,Q X- A 'A Vw 'I ' ii ht: 2, 1 ' Q. 4 f 5 ' vw, 9' n 1 , fu 3 Q ' ..., , 42 V 9 ft . 4 -1 Q '- A 'R , wb 'YW N, M556 uw , 5. A . ,T xi 'V ' 1. , -, .3 - 'W W. - 2 1, . ,sw 1-, . W Q, A px. E' . ' V Vgfflgff, 8 if -fy fr--eg . ' , . :f1lmQ,' 1 ' 'Lf A W ' ' ' , mi? 1 .. . f ,fy , x, QQ? - .-,fr 2.-.yr I ms ff -It, 'APA wb 1 -- sr- TF! ...if wx ., 4 . ,. ' X ' if-: an Q N2 4, --fr' if .Q d.. ., 1 ' 1LI ', ,.a. , . Xa, . :. - 4 A -' f- V +I r -1' ' E au- Q fs K .x 'S 5 I' . xl, X - .- ws UQ. -H 2 X fvl A Vi, A5 A-We li ,X 's' . y .. Tfffi xiii, .Q S Q ' . rig' ' nr :SY 1 L 4'?,3i.f.'N 4 fi 'H 1 . 525.1 DIN 6 si - i 3: f , r 533 55 55.5 '13-.1 QK' In W P' ' a I N C o 'Q ,gr , 1.- , ,G .. X 1 -'Q--1- . I.. Q an Q . - Y iQ.,.k-1 . bb. N. 5 'Q if 'Mil 'annum-N H . v.N'..sr . . 'Ki-'wall I X ,-ws Q. 3? , SMF gf Cup,-tl! AF 1-5,9 its 'Na K .5 -A 1 , -z X .xr fxrss bi 'X ... '- - J G: E945 t 0 '. . 1' ' 3 ,. 'A-fs: ' - t+ X. ' 4 - f' 'J' ,-ei' f X1 - 5 3 . 1'-,:,.': je 1 gif: A-f5Lg 'y--.,a,g,,:..qp 4 'W gif' uiehg. 14' '.:Q r ' U - s . v. 1 44 .: '- ' . , w,, if , -jfs Because of a lack of numbers, the school was unable to field a Senior Football team. However, the school fielded a Junior Football squad as well as a Bantam Football team. Both teams competed in the G.M.l.A.A., a winning record but due con- sideration must be taken into account that the larger schools in Montreal were able to draw from a larger surplus of players. The matches against the other private schools proved to be a better in- dicator ofthe true calibre of both teams. The Junior team won three, lost only one and tied one match against other independent schools. The Bantam team won three of its four matches against these same private schools. The coaching staff must be credited with rebuilding the schools football other Montreal high schools. This year, the Junior team won only one of six while the Bantams salvaged two of the seven games they played in the G.M.l.A.A. ln one area the teams improved im- measurably, that being the offensive part of their game. The teams were able to generate an attack which scored on Montreal championship teams such as Lower Canada College. Outstanding individuals on the Junior Football team included Julian Heller, Cristopher Shannon, Frank Baker, and Stephen Burns. Included in the Bantam team of those who played well are Michael Roy, Edward Schwartz, Brent Mainwaring, and John O'Quinn. Mention should also be made of the invaluable coaching staff headed by Mr. teams. ln past years, the teams never defeated MacDonald. f,j 3Q -- A'--' f ' - J: A r-vw--: -- . . . - . - .v ,, - , .4 J- - - FOOTBALL AWARDS BANTAM FOOTBALL SENIOR FOOTBALL Most Improved Player Karl Nemec Most Valuable Player Michael Roy Anderson Cup lBest Linesmanl James Stanley Molson Cup tMost Valuable Playeri Julian Heller 112 QW? 4 c Sw if 4 l Rf L 1 is ETBALL Kuna-alla: IHZITLEZE' ,,,,,.-noni! ,wa-vadurv-.v ink J- ,,., , .,,,, f.4gg'fx.xr - 4. ,,g4Xgrr'g.'m,-.n. ,.,.-W.f ' Q 1 f BANTAM BASKETBALL TEAM Although the Bantam Basketball Team won only five of its fifteen games, a considerable amount of improvement was shown in the play of the team. Like many other of the school teams, the Bantams played in the very competitive G.lVl.l.A.A. league. Although Mr. Govan, the coach, anticipated a bet- ter season, he was still very pleased by the im- proved technique the team demonstrated in its games. In exhibition play, the team won three of its five games. Thus, the basketball program has reached a par with other private schools. ln- dividuals who helped the team included team cap- tain, M. Palayew, as well as Mainwaring, Large, Hooton, and Bockler. -n , - ..:-R . .. s,-l if-'msc 5. f ,.,'E'fQ '- , ,P-vw' f. s, 1 1 1 g M. A .,,,. f ,.i.-- W T- Y 1 Q 1- F-3 ,J-?,,..-f ,V gtg? .lk rngf V . ,.... ,, ,,,,A , , ,. ,,as.n1 wh , ,,.. .. J MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball team program was expanded into the middle school this past year. The Middle School team only played four games and unfortunately lost them all. The boys demonstrated a good deal of en- thusiasm and greatly improved their skills under the guidance of lVlr. Govan. Key personnel on the team in- cluded J. O'Quinn, lVlcKim, and McDougall. Hopefully, the Middle School team will become the producer of talent tor the Bantam Basketball Team. . y 1,4111 I x , .1 41 W' E of X Q 1 -ul Q -N ,a. X. J ,-ms-qgSr,1 S - ,wx- Vu! FG- ,. ' v'SOCCER 'is h .V A .. , - i,:'MF ,-.S 4, pk-if f.. , 'fqs AE .fi A . .. -.x Sw' 'fl 'ffl SENIOR SOCCER TEAM The Senior Soccer team had an extremely successful year. Under the coaching guidance of Mr. P. Govan. the Senior team finished their season with a record of 5 victories, 3 defeats, and one game drawn. Con- sideration must be drawn to the fact that a good number of the team members did not play on last years Senior Soccer team. The accomplishments of this relatively inexperienced team were a pleasant surprise. Moreover, as the season progressed, the team became more adept as a unit and played an inspired though rugged type of game. This quality has been sorely missed on past year's teams. The outstanding individuals on the team included the leading scorer, Richard Pearson. its goaltender Timothy Marchant, and both Brian Fitzpatrick and David Smith. Yet, it should be remembered that every member of the team contributed in his way, whether in a robust or quiet fashion, to help the team to one of its more successful years. Most Valuable player - David Smith Most Improved player - Richard Weldon BANTAM SOCCER TEAM The 1973-74 edition of the Bantam Soccer team enjoyed a reasonably productive year, Having played some of its games against G.M.l.A.A. competition and the remainder against other independent schools, the seasonal record of the Bantam Soccer team was 4 victories, 4 defeats, and 3 ties. This year's team demon- strated to a far greater degree than past teams the advantages of playing under a cohesive system ior method of playi. However, the defensive work was rather weak. lt is hoped that next year's team will improve in this area and eventually play under the same disciplined system as its senior team counterpart. Outstanding members of the team included Peter Banks, Robert Maldonado, Timothy Large, and Robert Hall. The Most Valuable Player - Robert Hall The Most Improved Player - Robin Rohlicek MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM The Middle School Soccer team played in seven matches this year, winning one, losing three, and gaining three draws. Although their record was not a very successful one, the experience gained by all the members of the team was invaluable. Included in their schedule of games was a trip to St. Andrew's College in Aurora and Appleby College in Oakville. Under the guidance of Nlr. Cude, the members of the team improved in their soccer skills, and the older members should be ready to play on the Bantam Soccer squad next fall. , , ws, ., , AVI Xa. .ng-' .Ne .u,..,- I, ., 5.-fe ,Q U, , X I ,.+, , +.w,N,,,,, KV, T- ,vu .- is mrvw.-Fifi-X ' 4 , wxqlxx R 3 'Q-.1rf.x Aff ' -. , ,., - .-,- 451.559, 5 . Qavgw Q'vrA9f 5'5 Q: -nm wk X' , , .ffqe-gon - N- 'Tum 34guvu.+u-wM-- - ,y 3 In ,o,+'d.9-M -- ,Lv ,wha .. Akw.. -wht .,,,- 55. rin ,ff 3 411, , ! sv' . S EI.. fa -a , 0 ,j'-'hh '.- ..,,,..II ef. -' , .. 9 igf- s-v..a ,-Q xg , ,' T' -v amy , Q fur Juv, . ...,. f 'N . . - I A IbI,Ijl'lL . f .,' 0 o 5. I '. I j , I I -Y ' r -.mfr-T '- I I -IIIIII , I B, w R. ' -as xz I 4- I ' t ' 4- IX X fflgsx . vo' ' ' ' . Q, .,b,N5.I- :A Q :W - im'I'N,x+M,Af,Ix I.gQ:',.,, A ' I SI -ww-fx, .. .Q r Qu 'N qugv' iii . ms ' N-,k V 3- ' ev ,N RN-I :.gN5l f ' 'A V , - 0 fx N is ' -+V '1 Q ,- , x. V r I IA I --X , . . if r. ' ' I-I Q I 5 av- Ad' ., rffpw 'ffwa I' fs b . -ef: 'V N4 l . .H Ns V 'ax at ,.., , s. -Q ' .1 F- 'M,,,'4. '. jg -v V x A 4 . . W ' -4 - ' .ol , w K' df' -..- ,S+ -' ,. . R ,.. I' ,ary url' v 'S fs, . , 1 , 4- .,.. J' I M, nav 1.1. . WRESTLING In the past school year, Freestyle Wrestling was introduced at Selwyn House. This exhibition of science and strength pits only opponents of equal body weight against each other. Con- sequently, every boy who competes in this Olympic activity does so on an equal basis. The school en- tered a wrestling team in two matches with the result being a victory gained as well as a loss. Although all of the boys who participated this year were new to the sport, many of them performed very well. included were lny, McLean, Howson and Rohlicek. From the successful results of the inaugural year of this sport it is hoped that the school will be able to enter a team in the G.M.l.A.A. very shortly. Robin Wearing X 'N if Q HOCKEY 4 g ' vi, ..., ... . ........,., if if- gl ' ' Y Y ....1:.4:.a:t...J:.K vsr: J F rf '-- ' wifi aa .. rflzfe 4 .. 23? , .... -' ii:F:?3fi5 :4i2:5f 122r. '::cgf3m5 Q11-fl Eg -g. if -f gf, ' .,... ,mas 'fn ff-'..'?t'.i,: Sf A 1 a...... T::. , g,-gg, -,ngggfgg k..q , ag yay-i .Mina S., Ei ' ge itsesrzakanxxzfs f.'Ff :ff ' 'X T' Q Wg? Q 1 .-..-..s- L .Agp 2 5 l , Y 1' 9 SENIOR HOCKEY The Senior Hockey team encountered some extremely difficult competition this year. Having had to play exhibition games against other Senior teams drawn from the G.M.l.A.A. league, the Senior hockey team only managed one victory and one tie in ten hockey matches this past year. This disappointing showing stemmed from the relative inexperience of most of the members. Only eight of the seventeen players on the team had had any past experience Coached by the firm hand of Mr. G.C.L. Burgess. the team worked very hard and certainly stands ready to have a better season next year. Some of the outstanding in- dividuals on the team included William Chambers and David Smith. JUNIOR HOCKEY The Junior Hockey team fared only slightly better in its overall season than did the Senior Hockey team. The team won seven of its seventeen games. Facing G.M.l.A.A. competition has severely distorted the true potential of the team. The team still had to un- dergo the general training approach most teams in the school have had to face. The Junior team suffered from inexperience and lacked in cohesion. With some bright prospects coming from the Middle School Hockey team. that too. should change. The outstanding player on the team, by far, was Michael Roy. A word of mention must go to Mr. Cude for the tireless hours he spent moulding the Juniors into a team. MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY The future of hockey in the Middle School looms very bright after the excellent showing by the Middle School Hockey team. A great deal of the practice time spent was devoted to fun- damental skills such as skating. and puck handling. ln a few years, this group will undoubtedly form the nucleus of the Senior Hockey team. The Middle School Hockey team won eight games. lost six matches and tied one. Some of the players who excelled on this team were Bloxam, Blundell. Goad. and Pit- blado. 'LE :yung ' fx 2 sz: tw' Jfizgfsxiefereizlzf zgu1a::::a:frnf::: EQ Xk 1 Q gg. X Q x?- fl. 's if'i X 'I QA Q 'tik- i -. r 1 A.-.f-Q ' h.f 5 'X SENIOR TRACK MEET so yards 1unaer 121' 1 Alan Beukers 131 100 yards 112 yearsl 1 1 Ruchard Whllehead 1M1 162 sec 100 yards lunder 141- 1 Marc Jusl 131 140 sec 100 yards lunder 161- 1 Floberl Hall 1M1 126 sec 100 yards 1ooen1. 1 Robert Goodall 1L1, 125 sec 220 yards 1under 121 - 1 Fllchard Whrlehead 1M1, 334 sec 220 yards mae' 141- 1 Marc Jusl 1s1 318 sec 220 yards 1ur1der 161 - 1 Cnnsropher Shannon IMI 268 s 220 yards lopenl - 1 Floberl Goodall 11.1 267 sec 440 Yards lunder 121 . 1 Fhcnard Whrlehead 1M1 lm 13 s' 440 yards lurlder 1-11- 1 James Jardme 1s1, lm 9 s 440 440 yards lunder 161- 1 Chruslopher Shannon 1M1 591 s yards 1oper11 1 1 James Goodall 1L1 574 sec 880 yards lunder 141- 1 Stephen SCOll lL1 2m 507 s B80 yards lunder 161 - 1 W1Il1ar1'1 Reed 1M1 2m 271 sec B80 yards lopenl Y 1 Leslre Landsberger lM1 2 m 215 s One NIIIE 1uNder 141' 1 Sleoherr Scoll lLl 6 m 402 s One Mule 114 and over1- 1 Leslue Landsberger 1M1 5 m 140 s H1gh Jump under 121- 1 Rlchard Whrlehead 1M1 3'B' H1911 Jump lunder 141 - 1 Duncan McDougall lW1, 38 Hrgh Jump 1oper11- 1 Murray Sleeves IW1 50' Long Jump 1ur1der 121 - 1 Barl Sarnbrook 1M1 113 1 Chrlslopher Shannon IM1 318 Long Jump 1ur1der 141- 1 Marc Jusr 131 1311 Long Jumv lunder 161 - 1 Robe!! Hall 1M1 152 Long Jump loper11- 1 John Antony lS1. l51O' Trrple Jump 1under 141- 1 Marc Ju5l1S1 27 7' Trrple Jump lunoer 161- Trlple Jump looer11- 1 Bnan F11zpa1r1ck 131 330 Snol Pul 1ur1der 121 v 1 Jeanalacques Rao 1L1, 169 Shot Pul Cunder 141 r 1 Colm B1rdlM1,27'101f2 SHO! Pul lunder 161- 1 Andrew Neal lW1 3010 Sho! Pul lopen1. I Murray Sleeves 1W1 34 4' D1s1:us Qunder 141- 1 Claude Sauvlal 1L1. 703' Dlscus lunder 161- 1 cnhsroprrer shannon 1M1, 694 Drscus 1oper11- 1 Thomas Komgslhal 131 B90 Relay Races - Grade 6 1 Macaulay, Spears 1m 375 5 Glade 7 l LUCBS, 1 W1 U54 S Senlor B 1 Wanslall. 577 sec Semor A 1 Lucas 522 sec HOUSE POINTS Macaulay Sperrs Lucas Waflslall 1 14 98 63 59 Jack Oguyy 11.1 Geollrey slmpson 1S1 Plerre Goad IW1 Chrlslopher Shannon Jul1ar1 Heller 1M1 Earl Sambrook llVl1 James Jardme 131 S1epr1en Cmpman 151 Jul1ar1 Heller 1Nll Earl Sambrocrk 1M1 Marc Jusl 131 Oavld Demers 151 Paul Mayer 131 David Halle! lS1 Mrchael Hoolon lW1 Brlan Frlzpamck 131 Jarrrue Wallace IM1 Brran Frlzpalnck 151 ,Jack ogllvy 1L1 Peler Olrver lL1 Andrew NEA! IW1 Jack oguyy lLl Roberl Hcusez 1M1 Davrd Demers 151 George Jenkms lW1 James Jardrne lS1 Rohm Flohllcek lL1 George Jenluns IW1 Ban Sambrook 1M1 Mark Bandeerv 1M1 George Maris 1M1 Alex Jusl 131 Barry Fregeau 151 Slephen Chrpman 131 Julran Heller 1M1 Wanslall Macaulay Macaulay QM: P- An tj I fi if wr '--'--:units S 'QNX ...Ni H 50 50 50 if . J' . A CQ . fl yards L9 years! 1 Bruce Brydon yards 110 and over! 1 Joseph Besso yards lunder 12! 1, Alan Beukers 75 yards 19 years! 1 Tumothy Shorter 75 yards 110 and over! 100 100 100 100 100 100 220 220 220 220 220 220 440 440 440 440 440 B80 880 880 B80 1 Brent McPhee and S yards 19 years! 1 Bruce Brydon yards l10 and over! 1 Stephen Whute yards lunder 12! 1 Ruchard Whutehead yards lunder 14! 1 Marc Just yards lunder 16! 1 RODEH Hall yards lopen! 1 Robert Goodall yards 19 years! 1 Tumothy Shorter yards 110 and over! 1 Stephen Whute yards luruder 12! 1 Richard Whutehead yards lunder 14! 1 Marc Just yards lunder 16! 1 Chrustopher Shannon yards lopenl 1 Robert Goodall yards 110 and over! 1 Karl Steulenholer yards lunder 12! 1 Ruchard Whulehead yards lunder 14! 1, James Jardune yards lunder 16! 1, Chrustopher Shannon yards lopenl 1 James Goodall yards l1O and over! 1 Krustuan Sterlenholer yards lunder 14! 1 Stephen Scott yards lunder 15! 1 Wulluam Reed yards lopen! 1 Leslue Landsberger tephen Whute One Mule lunder 141 1, Stephen Scott 2 One Mule 114 and over! TRACK Lawrence Reussrng Davud Stevenson Jack Ogrlvy Bruan MacFarlane Tumothy Shorter Brent McPhee Geollrey SumpSOn Puerre Goad Chrustopher Shannon Juluan Heller Ronald Ruley Robun Kraemer Bartholomew Sambrooke James Jardune Stephen Chupman Juluan Heller Joseph Besso Bartholomew Sambrooke Marc Just Davud Demers Paul Mayer Karl Stuelenholer Davud Haller Muchael Hooton Bruan Futzpatruck Jaumue Wallace Q rf' .., un 3 4 I an iefvf Q . 5 uv 5'-Y , yt' . uwr ' ? Q1 X 1 -1' Q AND FIELD 4 ji x Z1 lil Z House Relay Races Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Senuor B Senuor A Hugh Jump 19 years! 1 Paul Broomlueld Hugh Jump Q10 and over! 1 Gregory Thompson Hugh Jump lunder 12! 1 Ruchard Whutehead Hugh Jump lunder 14l 1 Duncan McDougall Hugh Jump lopenl 1 Murray Steeves Long Jump l9 years! 1 John Hetherungton Long Jump 110 and over! 1 Rrchard Rodruguez Long Jump lunder 12 1 Bartholomew Sambrooke Long Jump tunder 14! 1 Marc Just Long Jump lunder 16! 1 Robert Hall Long Jump lopen! 1 John Antony Truple Jump lunder 14! 1 Marc Just Truple Jump luhder 16! 1 Chrustopher Shannon Truple Jump lopen! 1 Bruan Futzvatruck Softball Throw l9 years! 1 John Hooton Softball Throw 110 and over! 1 Rrchard Rodruguez Shot-put lunder 12! 1 Jeanxlacques Ruo Shot-put lunder 14! 1 Colun Burd Shot-put lunder 16! 1 Andrew Neal Shot-put lopen! 1 Murray Sleeves Duscus lunder 14! 1 Claude Sauvuat Duscus lunder 16! 1, Chrustopher Shannon Duscus lopen! 1. Thomas Konugsthal 2 ,-- Q s. A wr fl- r 58.0 5 5 ' 'A .r 4 U 1 4' - I R L, 1' Wanstall Wanstall Macaulay Lucas Wanstall Lucas 2. Ronald Ruley 2 Karl Stuelenholer 2. Jack Ogulvy 2 Peter Oluver 2. Andrew Neal 2, Christopher Broomtleld 2. Chrustopher Sleeves 2. Jack Ogulvy 2 Robert Housez 2 Davud Demers 2. George Jenkuns 2. James Jardine 2 Robin Rohllcek 2. George Jenkrns 2 Ronald Ruley 2 Stephen where 2. Bartholomew Sambrooks 2. Mark Bandeen 2. George Maris 2. Alex Just 2. Barry Fregeau 2. Stephen Chipman 2. Julian Heller yards C9 yearst:- 1. Bruce Brydon tSt, 8.2 sec. yards C10 and overt:- 1. Joseph Besso tWt, 7.7 sec. yards t9 yearsti- 1. Timothy Shorter tMt, 12.0 sec. yards t10 and overt'- 1. Brent McPhee tMt and Stephen White tLt 110 c yards t9 yearst:- 1. Bruce Brydon tSt, 15.5 sec. yards t1O and overt'- 1. Stephen White tLt. 14.5 sec. yards t9 yearst:- 1. Timothy Shorter tMt, 36.0 sec. yards t10 and overt.- 1. Stephen White tLt, 33,1 sec, yards t1O and overt'- 1. Karl Stielenhofer tMt, 1 m. 18.0 s. yards U0 and overt.- 1. Kristian Stlefenhoier tMt, 3 m. 4 s. High Jump 19 yearst:- High Jump t10 and overt:- 1. Gregory Thompson tSt Long Jump t9 yearst:- 1. John Hetherington tWt Long Jump 110 and overt:- 1. Richard Rodriguez tWt Softball Throw t9 yearst:- Softball Throw C10 and overt:- 1. Richard Rodriquez tWt Relay Race, grade 4 1. Wanstall, 1 m. 13 sec. Relay Race, grade 5 1. Wanstall. 1 m. 11 sec. 1 Lucas Spei rs K JUNIOR TRACK MEET 1. Paul Broomfield tLt, 3'7 2 Ronald Riley tSt 1. John Hooton tWt. 86'3' HOUSE POINTS Wanstall Macaulay THE AWARDS DINNER A new departure this year was the first Awards Dinner held in the school. Larry Smith of the Mon- treal Alouettes was the guest, and a large number of the boys were invited. It was the beginning of a tradition that it is hoped will remain in the school. Not all of the awards are listed here - mention of the winners is made elsewhere. But just for an idea of the flavor of the evening, we thought we would include a few, along with some glimpses of the proceedings. Cassils Memorial Cup - loutstanding athlete of Middle Schooll - Karl Nemec McMaster Memorial Sportsman Cup - COut- standing Senior Student, in sports, to have Middle School Soccer Most Most Improved Player - Scott White Outstanding Player - Andrew Black Middle School Hockey demonstrated skill, leadership and enthusiasm Most Improved Player - Richard lton throughout the year.l - William Chambers Brian Taylor Award Baxter Cup itlunior Gymnasticsl - David for the Most Outstanding Player - Richard Stevenson Blundell Culver Cup lmiddle School gymnasticsl - Bartholomew Sambrooke R. de Wolfe Mackey Shield toutstanding Senior School Gymnastl - Murray Stark. Baxter Cup lJunior gymnasticsl - David Stevenson Culver Cup CMiddIe school gymnasticsl - Bartholomew Sambrooke Middle School Soccer: Most Improved Player - Scott White Most Outstanding Player - Andrew Black Middle School Hockey: Most Improved Player - Richard lton Brian Taylor Award for Most Outstanding Player - Richard Blundell Cassils Memorial Cup lJunior Sportsman's awardl - Karl Nemec OVERVIEW The student's athletic program must keep pace with his growth and overall development. This past year has seen a broadening of the sports program so that both team and individually oriented students are equally satisfied. Aside from the traditional team sports such as soccer, hockey, football and basketball, new fields in sport such as lacrosse and wrestling have been added to the program. Mr. Wearing became the third full-time member of the athletics staff this year bringing with him the knowledge to initiate the wrestling program. The other sports were expanded to in- clude more training time and superior training methods. The badminton program was expanded to include almost twice as many boys who par- ticipated last year. The most significant change in the past year was the scheduling of sports periods after school hours. Not only did this give the teams ample time to prac- tice but it enabled the non-athletic student to par- ticipate on a voluntary basis for the sake of lear- ning and interest. The inter-scholastic team program was expanded from the nine school teams in 1972-73 to the thirteen school teams of this past year. Moreover, seven of these teams were entered in the Great Montreal Inter-scholastic Athletic Association tG.M.l.A.A.l. The team program was extended into the middle school so as to include hockey, basketball, and soccer. The athletics program has grown immeasurably this past school year. lt is with regret that the school must bid farewell to Mr. Andrew E. MacDonald, the acting director of the sports depar- tment. During the past few years, the program has been greatly altered and reorganized. Hopefully next school year's sports program will benefit from this year's expanded one. I C- -Q . . X.--I' K'-' ' as 1 MK X4- , X, M if I Q I nk' f 46 ., S ,QZQM 3-K ' f - Y L -I pf Z -vnv :gm s ,wr-1 if , A gh , .Q ' , 4 ac , - 7 4 ., ,4,. -. -Q 5,? '51f' f Qt - . ,yn ,nfs xx ' -. Akin, W v A W ,I A , ,. qu 'L - X - hy! AL I '.,,f Y , , .y , ,. ' f-'W .. ' h Aff- :- 1 - Q W-. --:vw 1 A' ' ,. A 5 mga,-3' A -Q ' , ,vw . N 7 Qnffrn ,Wx ,wg aw, 0. by ,iw , mga mm wi JAVJZ, My N 4 Ay' ,, -f ,A U, J-.4 ,,, 14+ W ' 'Hari ,, I . ,Aww ,, ,.,. -VJQWIQ M , k-an Am W -V .,, ,, , ,AM-vfng, - 7 - PRIZE GIVING JUNIOR Grade 1, 1st Erik Blachford SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 2, 1st Adam Bandeen Grade 3, 1st Denis Stevens Grade 4, 1st Ian Small DISTINCTION IN JUNIOR FRENCH lPresented by Mrs. G. Miller Hydel CLARK SCHWAB MIDDL Grade 5, 1st Charles Mappin Grade 6, 1st Richard Whitehead Grade 7, 1st Michael Whitehead Grade 7, 3rd Pierre Goad THE F. GORDON PHILLIPS TROPHY tPresented by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. I-Ialel iFor outstanding choral work in the Middle Schooll JAMES WALLACE ALL-ROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 lPresented by Mrs. A. I. Mathesoni RICHARD WHITEHEAD DISTINCTION IN MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH MICHAEL WHITEHEAD Grade 4. 2nd Nicholas Pratley THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor Outstanding Character in the Junior Schooll DONALD SMITH E SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 5, 2nd John Trott Grade 6, 2nd Giovanni Galeotti Grade 7, 2nd Arthur Hsu THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD tFor all-round Ability in Grade 5l JOHN TROTT THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP lEssay Writing in Grade 7l PIERRE GOAD THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD tFor outstanding effort and enthusiasm in the Middle Schooll MICHAEL WHITEHEAD THE JOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY tFor all-round RIC SENIOR Grade 8, 1st Stephen Scott Grade 8, 3rd Javier Quintana Grade 9. 2nd James Turner Grade 10, 1st Leslie Landsberger ability in the Middle Schooli HARD BLUNDELL SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 8, 2nd Mark Bandeen Grade 9, 1st Richard Small Grade 9, 3rd Ronnie Schouela Grade 10, 2nd Julian Heller RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN MEMORIAL AWARDS tPresented anonymouslyl 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize GRADE 10 GRADE 11 Eric Stevenson Peter Shepherd Robert Marie Andrew Stewart Greer Phillips Stuart lversen SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS IContinuedI DISTINCTION IN FRENCH IPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Molsonl RICHARD PACKER DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS TIMOTHY MARCHANT DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE TIMOTHY MARCHANT DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING IPresented by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carsleyj PETER SHEPHERD DISTINCTION IN SPANISH GEORGE INY PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE IPresented by Mr. T. H. P. MoIsonI ROBERT GORDON THE ANSTEY CUP IFor Inter-House Academic Competitioni MACAULAY HOUSE THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD ITI'1e 1974 Yearbookl DEVKUMAR SAINANI ET AL THE JONATHON BENBOW MEMORIAL AWARD Ifor all-round Distinction in Grade 103 .IULIAN I-IELLEFI THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD IPresented by Mr. Charles Lineaweaverl JODY AMBLARD DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE IPresented by Mrs. G. R. H. Simsi PAUL MONOD DISTINCTION IN GEOGRAPHY MICHAEL JOHNSTON DISTINCTION IN LATIN ILouis Tunick Lazar MemoriaII LESLIE LANDSBERGER DISTINCTION IN HISTORY ROBERT GORDON PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE tPresented by Hon. Justice G. Miller Hydel STUART IVERSEN STUDENT LIBRARIAN'S PRIZE CHRISTOPHER NOXON THE GOVERNORS' SHIELD Ifor over-all ascendancy in inter-House Competitiom WANSTALL HOUSE THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY Ifor outstanding Esprit de Corps in Grade 91 ROBIN ROHLICEK THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL Ifor Academic Distinction in Senior Schooil PAUL MONOD THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE iAwarded for all-round ability and presented by Mrs. H. Y. RusseII DAVID SMITH THE LUCAS MEDAL IAwarded to the most outstanding boy in the Senior Form of the School in work, games, leadership and character, on vote of Staff and his fellow-studentsl MURRAY STARK .4 if i' if : I alll: lllI--.- -.1 lerlll I : -I , I V ' U TTYW u W 't J' K vi 7-F ffiT-:--er:'- e ':'a s.i: ---'re ..: -- ii 2 ' ?-1f2f'- -S ---im.: W A Hkg5'I5,',.Ei'E'f:e2Qg':-ifuiff:51625143Iigilauiiifsimgaiigfgfll- ? 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'.1: ' '2.:l:l::h ii-iiaii-1.M-P-3i!iL'!E--IL 'i5lilFfifi-i i'll T-29:52-flu:-25--1957 i 2l-'i'2--l ' -1I--qnlldlllnu--ll,gullll-. lunl l !Il:lil:-nggs.:.l.nn!lllgIllQl'.2.llllafasan Blige. ll '..!3'ia!i15l::B!.iI2l' 'i1I -L' W ':l :2 -lull-35331: 115.5-uFlllll'll:2'..'lllllll E:llr-:.'!--wl:::la1m- :.'?l-'HBli IFH'I51El''Ei'SlW-li a!Jgi iu3lllF:'l'9lI 'l-741 I':::E!l2iE'i!25 ::'Iii'-i-3-E!k.:!!2:!'U'!'Ii 1259-! 52'5! l2 'i ':3'5'j L :'5 f- sqsameia.aaa,-5,211:1i51Ei!IF5:ssi5Ei'ii?EEFHEFS-12-1-1EE6?5a!2!I::EII5 iif-Fisii-f'iPl'!5i51iWl -F51Hanesiii'-:L-!3ss.i.:::2ee.1.:gn.3522Ieaiasmliza:!1EEL1i:E'2'iHii!i5b94'.11'2!55'Ei! -53 ql?Iglq'5sliisqgii-3553523255-.::5E555air:iw:si-'iE55i!ii!iaEa.1mgf-Eaa-:Eili-'5iF.:?i u2'5:2-!!:.Ei'i'-11'-.!ns'2S!ll!-la25!2--u5!I'.?si21 'i'i:l 'Il' 'Il-122'-Eallii'-1'iWFfGll'5I ' alllllll:nl2'n2lll''lIl:: ,'::na2lullllllln.-llliL-ll -2!lil':'1:!'--..l'll 2i!:s1'ill'l'I-es 115522253525-2555!MU:I5:52122EEE!22!J!::Ee:u!f.5E2Igg5g1i!::ia4E.!rJa252:isE!2.H25E4i- -:saves5552255555351idimze.-:asf-:fillal!!Ei!:i1:m!!aEE'5iF-Fa!2--:'a'2!.:aa2s1i-' afI2ME':u'i!iusr.iii?Ei5E:s!!a'5!EeaiizigiiiaQs.eaa!5agig!:555ii:!::.aaEllaiimsgqglaie COMPLIMENTAFIY PARKING IN BUILDING-ENTRANCE. 1255 MACKAY ST. x J +35 IU gms 7 I. ll wartll' oi Canada Limited .gpaeciagzing in .Salma Quf ifd Haberdashers 0 Custom Tailors Made to Measure Clothing I Custom Shirts um are corcbafg inuifecl -1 lx. fo M51'f our newg Qmouafecl .glare ll0warth's of Canada Limited 1444 sr. CATHERINE sr. w., TELEPHONE: 861-9242 MONTREAL 107, E o. TELEPHONE: 861-9243 OPEN SATUFIDAYS UNTIL 5:00 P.M. + O 000 KLM UFFERS SPECIAL nsnnnm Ms TICKETS T0 A E WORI. - .-voum CAPITAL 0F TH 1 + X OOO Q 1 X I ff 0 1 1 I !! - nun noun. ouveu nuumgs If ii, un 14411-i u lnnnullnu fmuuunqnug 4 g H 4 kill sm J-ni-Q S7 H '. wlnnuuuuuuunnnanlnzznanu r g , -L K , y Q f.,:iqf ?5ig l:gSfxVV W 1 H+ f'+f Y Il KLM- See Your Travel Agent or Ca lf... 'I fix' You'll Enjoy Shopping at Simpsons The Miss Simpson Shop and the Shop for Young Men... you'II find the best oi'what's new. Downtown, Fairview and Anjou. H. W. HOLLING ER LTD. OCEAN CARGO MARINE INSURANCE UNDERWRITING AND CLAIM SERVICE World wide facilities Inquiries invited from 'Importers and Exporters 'Custom Brokers 'Insurance Brokers Mr. M. Hollinger, A,l.l.C., B.C.l, Mr. Isaac Sadka, A.I.B. 1449 St. Alexander St. Suite 809, 844-2676-7-8 ' Sung Qlumpliments of Grabs ll Best Wishes MUIR DRIVING SCHOOL 5726 Sherbrooke St. West suite 211, 481-6333 DOYLE BROS. Salutations ANTIQUES G 131115 REPRODUCTIONS, ciifrs reellgigng 4919 Sherbrooke St. West, Westmount, Que. Tel. 488-3662 HARVEY'S SPORT SHOP Your complete sports centre Complete line of sporting goods RALEIGH - C.C.lv1. - PEUGEOT - GARLATTI - GITANE BICYCLES Bicycle Repairs - Ski Shop Service - Racquets Restrung 5039 Queen Mary Rd. Tel. 737-3624 L. HAMMOND and CO. QCANADAJ LIMITED Compliments of GUARANTEED PURE MILK INSURANCE BROKERS H ME DELIVERY O 866-7801 620 Dorchester Blvd. West, Montreal Tel. 861-5522 COMPLIMENTS 0F DALY 8: MCRIN LIMITED NEIL MACKAY and ASSOCIATES CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS A small office providing personal and professional service in Westmount for the past fourteen years. 4481 St. Catherine West. Westmount. 937-3939 lAll classes of Insurance transactedi OMEGA morons useoi LTD. 7325 Harley Ave. Montreal, Canada. VOLVO PARTS, SALES, SERVICE. Sincere compliments from MEYER BRICKENDEN LYONS LTD.lLTEE. INSURANCE BROKERS AND CONSULTANTS Montreal Tel. 866-3568 'v-,,4.A!'A' 248 Rue Mountain Street Telephone 937-9261 7ffgs J. MATUN LIMITED i.nvnTEE Ric' DOWNTOWN FRESH AND FROZEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TERMINAL TERMINUS DE FRUITS ET LEGUMES FRAISE ET CONGELES DU BAS DE LA VILLE Wholesale distributors of imported and domestic fruits and vegetables Distributeurs en gros de fruits et legumes de choix domestiques et importes Packers of the MATl.lNATED fresh peeled, sliced or whole, apples and potatoes Emballeurs des pommes et patates MATLlNATED fraichement pelees, coupes ou entieres E 9'4 T-77' WITH COMPLIMENTS OF GREAT NORTHERN CAPITAL CORPORATION LTO. 800 D h t r Blvd. West, Suite 3004 M t I101, Quebec rsffiif' K Z E f CLSTOIVI PACKAGING LIMITED 8465 DEVONSHIRE ROAD, MONTREAL 307 - TEL.: 514 731-3857 X Growth Certlflcate Thmk about a Commerce Z '. Q M,...,.f..-41' . it I Savmgs ff for yourself I or as a gift. Availablein multiples of 810.00 - no maximum. II CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE JOHN A. ROLLAND INSURANCE LTD. BROKERS AND AGENTS 1245 Sh b ke St. West, Mo t I 109 C d T I pn C bl Add 8422339 J II d 8424560 A 514 O B IC pl I J.G . FITZPATRICK CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS IVI t I Q Torturrzd with the tension of final exams? Most students are right now. And, we feel for all of you. ln fact, if opening a new account or setting up a loan could help, we'd be the first to suggest it. Exams however, are one thing that are pretty well completely up to you. So what we would like to say right now is simply: Good luck. We're pulling for you. M The First Canadian Bantam - 1 Bank of Montreal J. T. GENDRON, OSLER INC. 800 Dorchester Blvd. West Suite 1515 Montreal, Quebec I-l3B 1X9 Tel. l514l 87118900 880 Chemin Ste. Foy Quebec 2. Quebec. Royal Trust Tower, PO. Box 305, T-D Centre Toronto, Ontario. Compliments of HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 625 President Kennedy Montreal 144 C Q C 9 4 u lf lar' 3 - f y- I I ji' if-' .Th .r- v 7 .d,, b 1 . ,1.,w . 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