Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

x BP5 m5vl4 W..xx NNN RWWK ARS? XA fx Selwyn House '75 Montreal Canada ww ,vii I' ' ' ' . 1.1 - O . I . ' , + I I 0 u. l' . - 1 1 ' Ji L nn' -lr in Features Grads Junior School Middle School Senior School Literary Sports Advertisements Yearbook 1975 Editor: Greer Phillips Sports: Chris Shannon Assistant Editor: Monro Lanier John Finamore Layout: Luigi Deghenghi Literary: Richard Small Mark Mainwaring Julian Heller Derek Frost Photography: Murray Steeves Advertising: Bill Wood Rhett Barriere Grads: John Flemming French: Michael de Verteuil Activities: Michael Hooton Staff Advisor: Warren Reid 7 S ...Ma gi J if El .1 i - 'ii ,z S- ' E ' Nix? , X i . iii! BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Hooton, J. Heller, R. Barriere, M. Mainwaring, R. Small, J. Finamore. FRONT ROW: W. Reid, D. Frost, G. Phillips, L. Deghenghi, B. Wood. NOW SHOWN: M. Lanie J. Flemming, C. Shannon, M. Steeves, M. de Verte 'I Editorial When the staff collected itself and set off for a meeting with Mr. Reid. to start the yearbook '75, l think that we only guessed at the problems that we would have to face. The last year's production had come only in November. after months of work by Mr. Reid. and we were all deter- mined that our yearbook would be earlier. This year. we all spent our first few meetings listening to Mr. Reid's strictures on production. Then the story line dis- solved into a large haze of picture taking, pestering reluctant grads. badgering slow editors. and generally making nui- sances of ourselves to one and all. Through it all, however, we retained a little bit of amaze- ment that we were actually running the yearbook and a little bit of fear that we might make a mistake somewhere that would make us look ridiculous, and these were our saving virtues. Throughout, Mr. Reid was a great aid and comfort, and the team that started in September was still a team in june. We can leave this year with the reassuring knowledge that there will be some people experienced next year because for the first time this year we have had Grade 10 students in key editorial positions. Also, the use of the activities period as a yearbook meet- ing time is to be highly recommended. as we found it to be invaluable in collecting both our materials and our thoughts. Finally. in passing we would wish good luck and God- speed tothe people of next year's staff. and we wish them a continuance of the good luck that we enjoyed. Greer Phillips Editor-in-Chief 'Y' rr eadmaster's essage Annually, Headmasters are asked to submit an appropriate message for pages such as this. My remarks this year are not d. d , . . . . . irecte to the Yearbook s reading public, but rather they are addressed to the th1rty4n1ne boys of the Graduating Class. It is, therefore, an exceptional message and its only justification is that it is directed to an exceptional class. Gentlemen, in my four years at this School I have watched your growth and development - as individuals and as a group - with the greatest admiration and pleasure. The spirited enthusiasm for team sport, the seriousness of purpose in matters related to studies, your good humour and the warm affection and concern you have for one another, has been a hallmark of your class. As youngsters in the lower grades, it was you who formed the backbone of the Bantam and junior Teams Qrecall, for example the finals of the 1973 junior Rugby Championshipjg as teeny-boppers in Grade 8, it was you who gave the greatest support totheSeniorCl ' ' Sh ld h ' ' ' ' ass 1n its c oo ances. in t e 1972 Mock Election, in volunteer work with the Clty s aged, in the successes of Public Speaking and Debating, and in a wide variety of other activities, it was largely your energies which carried the day. Although we are only a third of the way through the year, with optimistic presumption I continue in the past tense. As Seniors, you have succeeded in maintaining your momentum and great credit goes to you for the productive and successful year, 1974-75. You have given mature leadership to the student body and generally have set a fine example for the younger boys. It has been a pleasure to have worked with you, this past year especially. The boys who continue at the School, the staff and I, personally, will dearly miss you. We all look forward to your frequent visits back to th S h l, Th k f ' ' ' ' ' e c oo an you or all your good work, and here s wishing you every possible continued success. A.S. Troubetzkoy Headmaster D Chairman Edward M. Ballon, Esq. Vice-Chairman Dr. S. Orvig j.L. Aimers, Esq. A.M. Case, Esq. Mrs. H. Hallward AJ. Lafleur, Esq. Mrs. j.K. MacFarlane D.C. Mackay, Esq. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Secretary T.R. Carsely, Esq. Treasurer W.H. Daly, Esq. P.F.S. Nobbs, Esq. R.T. Riley, Esq. JJ. Shannon, Esq. A.S. Troubetzkoy, Esq. C.L.F. Watchorn, Esq. L.C. Webster, Esq. Dr. V.M. Whitehead FACULTY Headmaster Emeritus Robert A. Speirs, B.A., M.A., LL.D., Dip. Ed. QU. of Edinburgh, Columbia U., U. of Montreal, Sir George Williams University., Headmaster Alexis S. Troubetzkoy, B.A., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams Universityj Director of Studies Barry S. Stevens, B.A., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams U., MacDonald Collegej Head of History Department Brian W. Porter, B.A. QHons.l B. Ed., Cert. Ed., QCarleton University, U. of Toronto.J Registrar John P. Martin, B.A., B. Ed., QMcGill, University of Monrreall Head of Math Department KJ. Fowler, NCEE QBrightonl, Teach. Dip. QRoyal Navyl. -LL. Aimers, B.A., Dip. Ed., QS.G.W.U., McGilll C.A. Anderson, B.Sc., Dip. Ed., QSir George Williams U.l P. Beauchamp, B.Ed., QP.E.J, QMcGill Universityl. QMrs.l J. Clark, B.A., class 1 Dip. Ed., QBishop's U., McGill.l D.G. Cude, Dip. P.E., B.A.. QMacDona1d College, Bishop's Universityl. QMme.J L. Elbaz, Cert. de Francais, Cert. de math et de Sciences, QU. de Montreall G. Gosselin, B.A., Dip. Ed., QMcGill, Sir George Williamsj. P.A. Govan, B.Ed. QP.E.l, QMcGillJ. QMrs.l N. Miloradovitch, Bac. Philosophy, Law, QAix en Provence, Sorbonnej. j.M.O'F1ynn, B.A., M.A., QBelfast, McGilll. QMrs.j E. Pinchuk, B.Sc., QBoston Universityj. W.M. Reid, B.A., Dip. Ed., QSir George Williams U., McGill Universityl. Lt. Col. R.M. Campbell, C.D. T.H. Irwin Roberts Middle School Administrator Mr. L.I. Seville, Dip. Ed. QMacDonald College, Sir George Williams Universityl Head of English Department G.C.I. Burgess, B.A., M.A., Qs.G.w.u., Mccillp Director of junior School Studies QMrs.I Patricia L. Marsh, Dip. Ed. QAshburnham College, Bedford, London Universityl Head of Science Department john N.B. Shaw, B.Sc., M.S., QMcGill, New York State U.J Head of Geography Department Barry Williams, B.A., QSir George Williams University.j OFFICE University Counsellor james E. Iversen, B.A., M.A., QMcGill Universityl Head of French Department A. Weber, M.A. Dens., QU. of Strasbourg, U. of Mass., U. of Montreal., School Librarian and Audio-Visual Coordinator james R. Varey, class 2 teaching diploma: Diploma in special education, QSir George Williams U., McGill, MacDonald College, Loyolal B. Harker, B.A., M.A., QUniversity of Albertal. D.L. Hopson, B.A., A.R.T.C., Dip. Ed., MUS. SPEC.. QMcGill, U. ofTorontol. A.F. Hotz, Ingenieur-techn., ETS. Lic. en sc. mathematiques. QGeneve, Switzerlandl. E.A. Hutchison, B.A. High Sch., Fr. spec., QBishop's U., MacDonald College, McGillJ. M. Krindle, B.Sc., Dip. Ed., Dip. Advanced Studies in Education, QMcGill, Bishop's U.J P. Litvack, B.Sc. QHonours mathj, Dip. Ed., Qrvicoiiip. 1.14. Martin, B.A., Hon. B.A., Dip. Ed., QMcGill, Carleton, MacDonald Collegej. Qmrsp E. Walker, Dip. du c.R.E.D.1 F QSaint Cloud, France, U. de Montreal M.R. Wearing, B.A. QHons. PH.E.l QU. ofWestcrn Ontarioj. A. Wiggins, B.A., M. Ed., QSir George Williams, U. of Mainel. L. Zubizarreta, QU. of Navarre, U. ofMontrealj. QMissl M. Scott QMissj M. McDermott Staff Mr. C.A. Anderson Mr. A.S.'I'roulJcr1koy Dr. PMA. Speirs Mr. j.E. lversen Mr. j.N.B. Shaw Mr. W.M. Reid Mr, P. Martin Mr. J.K. Martin Mr. B.W. Porter 7 , Mr. G.C.L. Burgess y Mr. KJ. Fowler l Q f J .l 3 , Av - 2 R - nfki ' Mr. A. Wclwcr Mr. L. Zulwiz.xrrer,1 Mr. B.S. Stevens Mr. L.l. Seville Mr. D. Cude Mr. G. Gosselin Mr. B. Williams i 1 N Mr. M. Krindle Mr. P. Litvack Mr. J. Aimers 1 i Mrs. N. Miloradovitch Mr. B. Harker Mr. A.F. Hotz If Mr. E. Hutchison Mr. J. O'Flynn Mr. P. Beauchamp Mr. P. Govan I Mr. R. Wearing 4 X i Mrs. P. Marsh Mrs. E. Walker Miss D. Hopson Mrs. M. Pinchuk Mrs. J. Clark Miss A. Wiggins F? Mr. DLR. Varey Mme. L. Elbaz Lt. Col. R.M. Campbell Mr. l. R0lH'flN Miss M. McDcrmmt Miss M. Scott ' .. l Se' 1' ,, U . '34 , L. F r W ff 5A, ' nu. S 'mf 3aK.'3T-s. RQ Q . ,fx -v - 7 ,S . 'Q Q 5 4 2, is -.Q . f. I 1 Q. A 'F 'S .3 c 3 -1 Y rf 1. . S 4 4' gi Nt . I' .I . -. . 3. '? . if S, gifs, if egg: Q ::' ,fig , Flu X81-.' -. cn :,.,5g.- -4- 1 .X - Y 13.7 ri '. -gh . 3: .ix ' ,ff , ff ffg .4 5. Q' 1 -Can , Q-5:45 ,ff fe 1',:'f3 -Q '. : J s . . M. 1 A Q? QL ' s- 1 .- -. s 14 X in S ks, STA., rig ' Af K Q 536 ., , 3: f ',,. Y 4,5 'z , , 41. w E is QQ fi . F . if V? 1, 3 E , ,X ,L ..'f'S ' Ml. riff 3r. : X in , 1 y 1 R , X T4 ' - ,. WZ z'b 11A As usual. I write these notes surrounded hy snow and threats of snow A notes addressed to a class which will read them in the heat of-Iune. The unreality is compounded by the fact that the uncertainty ofMatriC- ulation is still in the distant future. The editors dictate that I must say farewell and good luck to my friends and pupils now. though I shall continue to see them for six months. , The alwove is usual but, to make matters odd indeed. I am bidding, farewell to those who will depart and IHLISIC include myself among their number. So good luck to all and may a rich and rewarding future await the lot of us. Could anything be more sincere than that? -l.N.B. Shaw I 4? x I t . I .. A, f ffm YI' II 4. G F 11B Over a period of time. in one capacity or another, I have come in Contact with many senior grades in the school: and, in relation to the overall calibre of these groups. there have been green years as well as lean years. If the measure ofa class of students is the integrity, good will and humour they bring to their studies and their school, then this has been, in all respects, a vintage year. Rarely have I seen a group of such diverse temperaments and talents become a class which stood for all that is best at Selwyn I-Iouse. I congratulate II B for their many contributions to the well-being ofthe school and I wish them success and happiness in the important years that lie ahead. VI.E. Iversen -IOHN AN'roNY Ambition: Medicine. Probable Destination: Death. Motto: Nobody is completely useless A mainly because the worst of us can always be used as horrible examples. Pct Aversion: Day-drearning. Silence makes the real conversation between friends. Not thc saying but the never needing to say that counts. Margaret Lee Runbeclt FRANK BAKER THE CONCLUSION Even such is Time. that takes in trust Our youth. our joys. our all we have. And pays us but with earth and dust: Who in the dark and silent grave. When we have wander'd all our ways. Shuts up the story of our days: But from this earth. this grave. this dust. My God shall raise me up. I trust. Sir Walter Raleigh RHETT ISARRIERE As I leave Selly the thought occurs: I don't understand: we work eleven long years. waiting for every weekend, holiday. and the end: but when we arrive there, we're lost, as though we didn't learn anything. Placing hack the missing mirrors that before You couIdn't find filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind. Cat Stevens STEPHEN CI-IIPMAN Activities: Football, hockey, and rugby teams. slim Maclean's Hipchecking Team. Brian Porter's Reading Club. Ambition: Popularity. Probable Destination: Hermit. Pet Aversions: The Blues Boys in concert. When I was young. and they packed me off to school and they taught me how not to play the game: I dicln't mind if they groomed me for success or if they said that I wasjust a fool. Ian Anderson - Jethro Tull LUIGI DEGHENGHI Good evening. Tonight. on the Interview ofthe Week . we have a student of Selwyn House. Well sir. how long have you attended this school? Nine years? I see. What have your activities been? Various sports. yearbook layout editor. Ah. and what was your favourite class? What's that? Oh, Brian Porter's Flying Circus. Yes, very interesting. What do you consider your greatest achievement in school to be thus far? I seemhanding in a report on FUTURE SHOCK on time. Do you have any pet aversions? What's that? QM P'l ' U CM' Pj'. Well. to finish off. do you have a motto which you abide to? The Soul is best watered by the tears of adversity. I imagine that's Shakespeare. isn't it? It isn't? It's Charles M. Schulz? Oh. JOSEPH DYDZAK Ambition: Famous scientist. Probable Destination: Mad scientist cleaning test tubes in S.H.S. laboratory. Favourite Saying: lcame, l saw. and I fainted. Pct Aversion: Michael Roy's slap shot. Activities: Goalie in bantam and senior hockey. debating, Examiner, and chess. Learned fools are the greatest fools. JOHN FINAMORE john has been with us for two years. and has proved invaluable to the school. How? Good question. Well...oh...hum...hem .... Anyway, john's ambition is to own the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. but he'll probably wind up as sole proprietor of Le Chateau Pointe-Au'Pique . His favourite saying is: What did we have for homewo last night? His pet aversion is finding out. His famous motto is: Life is like an ice cream cone: you have to learn to lick it. VIOHN FLEMMING -a poet who reads his verse in public may have other nasty habits- Tears. idle tears. I know not what they mean: tears from the depths of some divit despair. rise from the heart and settle in the eyes. when looking on the happy autumn fields. and thinking of the days that are no more. Alfred, Lord Tennysc X ,T DEREK FROST What is called the soul never changes: but what is called the mind changes at every age. with every situation. every day. The mind is mobile. varying with the direction of whatever wind blows upon it. joseph -Ioubert 1754482-1 JAMES oooDALL Prototype: Atom Ant. Activities: All around -lock. Favourite Pastime: Vegetating. Ambition: Surgeon. Probable Destination: Back-street abortionist. Motto: If life is a bowl of cherries. why do I always get stuck with the Pit? ROBERT GOODALL Good morning. This is Robbie Goodall: Super Star jock. Or is this Robbie Goodall: Super Brain? Or is this Robbie Goodall: social charmer? Your mission. should you decide to accept it. is to ascertain which of these three is the real Robert Goodall. As usual, if any of your l.M. Force is caught or killed. the Headmaster will disavow any knowledge of your actions. This grad note will self-destruct in five seconds. JOHN HARCUURT He had been eight years upon a project for extracting sun beams out of cucumbers. which were to be put into vials hermetically sealed. And let out to warm the air in raw inclement summers. jonathan Swift PABLO HARTWIG Ambition: Commerce. Probable Destination: Bouncer at the Three Aces. Favourite Saying: I come from Chile. No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. .IULIAN HELLER julian has been elected captain of the pre-game logging squad. in between un- important stuff like being Head Prefect and Macauley House Captain. Soon, twinkle toes will have to retire his rugby cleats and bronze them. Known for his cutting wit and sarcasm. julian is as funny as the football team he captains. His favourite expressions run in the same vein: Tell me your life story or Shutup. john . His Friends Flash: The rugby cleats died in battle on Monday. October 28. 1974. ln lieu of flowers. donations to Meltonian Shoe Polish will be gratefully acknowledged. GEORGE INY Activities: Football. wrestling, rugby, entertainment committee, yearbook. Idiosyncracy: Walks into the showers BEFORE taking off his football equipment A man's reach should exceed his grasp. or what's a heaven for? GEORGE .IENKINS It is not what you have, but what you give that makes you rich. Thank you to all. friends. teachers, and horses. I have learned something from you all. QBRIGADO! ELLIOT KAUFMAN I live in a flux not attached to matter - a free spirit - swimming in the waters of time. Ambition: Surgeon. Probable Destination: Cleaning out bed pans in hospitals. Activities: You wouldn't believe me ifl told you. The prison gates have finally flung open - I'm getting outa here. CAMERON LANDELL Favourite Saying: This school is really VSJS--up. Ambition: Eugenist. Probable Destination: Animal gassing division ofthe S.P.C.A. Activities: Bantarnaiunior. and senior football. intramurahjunior. and senior hockey. lacrosse. skipping club. entertainment committee. LESLIE LANDSBERGER Alias: Troid. Burger. Proboscis. Activities: Golf, hockey. rugby, and football. Pet Aversion: Decision. Favourite Sayings: l see . l.isten. Turkey! Parting Thought: ln the lower grades. Selwyn House seems unbearable. As boys mature. school becomes even enjoyable: you reap the rewards of your years of toil and suffering. Young Sellyites. stay on and life will look up. MONRO LANIER Favourite Sayings: Pittsburgh Pirates all the way! Sub, it seems to me.... South of the border, we did it like this .... Sub, perhaps we should call it the 'NORTH American Dream' instead. Not 'Yankee' - Rebel! Phillips! Activities: Lacrosse, debating, yearbook, Examiner. taking issue with teachers, proving that the U.S.- has the best political system. Favourite Quotes: I am not arguing with you - I am telling you. -'I.M. Whistler. Sweet Home Alabama. - Lynyrd Skynyrd. Were it left to me to decide., Ibetweenj government without newspapers. or newspapers without government. I should not hesitate to prefer the latter. - Thomas jefferson. Most Memorable Quote: I am not a crook. - Richard M. Nixon. MICHAEL LEVY Activities: Entertainment committee. bridge club. Examiner. S.H.S. football fan. Fond Memories: Laughing with the guys. Mr. Porter chalk and repartee. McDonald's for lunch, Summers of 73 and 7-4. Ambition: Computers and psychiatrylpsychology. Probable Destination: Telling a machine my problems. Advice for future Eleven-ers: If you want to look sharp, feel sharp, and be sharp - file your head to a point. DONALD MACFARLANE Nicknames: Mac, Teddy, Donnie. Dislikes: Mac. Teddy, Donnie, disorganization. blunt pencils and dry pens. and irresistible and insoluble Physics problems. Pastimes: Trying to answer questions meant for other people. Activities: Black Watch Cadets. soccer, and tennis. According as thou esteemeth thyself Others will esteem thee. Gaelic Proverb MARK MAINWARING Nationality: American. Greatest Hope: That the Canadians will one day see the natural inferiority of their country. Present Occupation: Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, Selwyn House division. Activities: Football, basketball. lacrosse. debating. honours in cross-burning, insulting. and general persecution of minorities. Greatest Dislikes: Why aren't you playing football? fuzzy Frenchmen, the Pittsburgh Pirates. Saddest Day: Pittsburgh winning the N.L. East. Happiest Day: Pittsburgh being bombed in the Playoffs. Favourite Sayings: The man's got a point! Who chose YOU as the yearbook editor? QAny resemblance between the above and Mark Mainwaring is purely coincidentalj ANDREW lVlALCOLlVl As long as l do not get hit by a car. I should continue breathing on a regular basis. Andy Malcolnfs third farewell address to his comrades. ROBERT MARIE Robert was an all around great guy. From being the best football benchwarmer. to an all-star party-giver and goer. his dynamic personality and friendly attitude helped him to survive the 9 years he was with us at Selwyn. We were all really jealous when he won second prize in the Meighen Essay contest and first in the grade eight science fair. but we knew that he wouIdn't take everything for himself. Pro- crastination was his main flaw and he usually ended up doing the previous night's homework in the many different activities he participated in. We certainly will not remember him as being a mark grubber 1 after all. there are limits to overall perfection. His Friends JAMES IVICLEAN Also Called: The Sadistic Player. Activities: Football, rugby. squash, wrestling, bridge club. entertainment committee. Favourite Saying: Growl! ltranslation-kill him! I. Ambition: To be honoured with a C.A. lChartered Antj. Probable Destination: Zoo Keeper for Quantz. Pet Aversion: Quantz. you fool. Motto: If it moves on the field. kill it! CHRISTOPHER NORRIS Activities: Various football and rugby teams. Awards: He's got the potential .... Ambition: To be an accountant with horn-rimmed glasses. Probable Destination: A Shop-lifter in Pointe-auePique. Favourite Pastimes: Breaking test tubes. Pet Aversion: Broken test tubes. Pigmy warriors with blow guns. Favourite Saying: After all. what are we. Barbarians? Genghis Khan GREER PHILLIPS Ambition: International lawyer. Probable Destination: Usher at the U.N. Favourite Sayings: I can't stand it! Sir. with all due respect. you're wrong, as usual. Sir. if I wasn't so polite. I'd tell you it's none of your business. There is absolutely no truth to the rumour that .... Well. most of us are human! Activities: Football. basketball. yearbook editor. debating. Examiner, bridge, chees, bothering teachers. eating. talking. and pestering pandering penguins. Pet Aversions: Cossacks and Latin homework. Greatest Hopes: That the Conservatives will win the next election. Probable Result: Perpetual Liberal government. TIM POWER Ambition: Veterinarian. Probable Destination: Rabid. Pet Aversions: Timmer, Shanner. Stanner, Ericcer, etc.. and cancelled early morning hockey practices. Activities: Getting up earlier than anyone else in the school, all football and hockey, and rugby teams since grade seven. and member of the Beasts defensive squad. Favourite Pastime: Defending Hudson from Iroquois attacks. In Passing: The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is so comprehensible. Albert Einstein DREW QUANTZ Activities: Football. rugby. squash. senior school disciplinarian squad. Ambition: Happy-go-lucky. worry-free. rich. Probable Destination: Happy-go-lucky. worryafree. poor. Food for Thought: Roast beef. Common Saying: Have we got a test today? Pet Aversion: Test after a night of activities NICHOLAS ROSE Ambition: Psychology. Probable Destination: Schizophrenia. Word for the Wise: Play this grad note LOUD. Favourite Pastime: Fattening frogs for king snakes. Favourite Saying: Fire up another bowlful for Grandma. Epilogue: If a fool be associated with a wise man all his life, he will percieve the truth as little as a spoon perceives the taste of soup. The Dhammapada RAYMOND SETON Most people seem to feel that I'm a quiet person. Some of my friends feel that a more accurate description of me would be the mute . My activities. in order of preference are: drawing and sketching, swimming. skiing, and track. My ambition is to be an architect-engineer. CHRIS SHANNON Ambition: To be world famous. Probable Destination: World famous. Activities and Awards: Chocolate Bunny for most improved math student in grade 3. archangel and singing awards in grades 3 and 4. numerous hockey. football, and rugby teams. Prefect, various other awards, clubs. and extracurricular groups. Pct Aversions: Biff, M. Gauvreau. The whole junior school knows him. Parting Words ofWisdom: With Spirits Bright and Chin held high. Throw off your cares and woes. Go out and give the sun a smile And get sunhurnt up your nose. .IAMIE STANLEY Activities: Sports. Word to the Wise: The more you learn. the more you don't know: the more you Clon't know, the more you realize how stupid you are. L. Deglienghi Of Special Mention: I would like to thank all those who made it possible for me to break my leg. Ili you make a revolution, make it for fun. Don't make it in ghastly seriousness. Don't do it in deadly earnest. Do it for lun. D.H. Lawrence MURRAY STEEVES Ambition: An architect designed sky scrapers. Probable Destination: A window washer without a ladder. Activities: Photography. yearbook. duties. commuting. being driven crazy. Pet Aversions: Slow ball handlers. L. the Armoury. sitting at the front. Sports: Basketball. Favourite Question: It was all invisible to man. The clash of generations, the crashing down ofinsti- tutions. the divisiveness - it was all invisible, Man never knew what was happening. To the invisible. it was a question of nonsychronization of frequencies. where certain brains were unable to adapt to new rhythms of the information received within parameters consistent with continuity. It became a question of phylogenic suicide. To the invisible: out of phase. To man: out of mind. Who's crazy? The school? ERIC STEVENSON Eric has developed a new passion - rugby. As a relative newcomer to the realms ofjockdom. he plays on all the teams and. as a raw rookie. almost led the 7's to a championship with his spirited play in 1974. But he also has intellectual capabilities Qor so he tells everyone': and when he is not being a tough guy. he is organizing dances and reading B.W.P.'s instructions for Wanstall House captain. Hevis alsoi found mumbling: Nudge, nudge. Tap, tap. Say no more! Nod's as good as a wink to a blind bat. Know what I mean? Know what I...? MICHAEL de VERTEUIL Activities: tproffetional? I professional cynic. General Standing: Persona non grata when mouth open. Violence is the last refuge of of the incompetent. Salvor Hardin PETER WATERHOUSE Activities: Soccer. rugby, and cooking for the hiking and showhoe clubs. Pet Aversion: Messy notebooks. Favourite Sayings: Crumbs! . Get out of my kitchen, Probable Destination: Molar. Ambition: Orthodontist. Happiness Is: A mouth full of teeth. Good ol' Peter has been with us for five years and during that time he has worried dutifully about anything and everything. He has haunted the hallways with his supersonic walk and the classrooms with his muffled voicc and Udistinguishedf' silence. Peter's greatest asset is his ability to produce. on demand, written notes neater and more beautiful than the best typewriter can achieve. Good luck in life, Peter, and watch out for those nasty molars. His Patients I have but one thing to say about Peter Waterhouse: his moustache has got to go! J. Heller BILLY WOOD Pet Saying: That's not a lousy joke! Ambition: Nuclear physicist at M.l.T. Probable Destination: Cleaning test tubes at Podunk High. Pet Aversion: Three-volume term paper and book reports. Awards and Activities: E. Geoffrey Brine Awards. various Boy Scout badges, year- book. Examiner. lacrosse. I fi. ow Q' Y! , A X y-if - 5 Q 149- Q YW -v Q FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Wiggins. J. Webster, S. Ghattas. M, Nadlff- P- Hallwiifd, W- Bl2Ck- MIDDLE ROW: -I. Hrcno, bl. Richler, A. Sontar, C. Hcenan. A. Hall. BACK ROW: D. Harrison, G. McCurdv. C. Pratley, B. Dolisie. D. Bentley. Grade 1 Smiling gap-tootlietl faces. Sitting clown in sixteen spaces Tripping over their untied laces Soon we will find our places. We are: Douglas Bentley. Wm. Black. Brett Dolisie. Andrew Hall. Peter Hallward. David Harrison. Serge Ghattas Charles Heenan. jason Hreno, Gregor McCurdy.M.1tliew Natller. Cliris Pratley. Nlalte Riclmler. Adam Snutar. Geoffqery Webster. Francis O'Brian. Wllo are: Expressive. Explosive. Explorative. Excitalvle. Exulierant. Now we are a class: Excrtion. Exliaustiun. Exodus. 5 J' A .4 ? .Q li. 3, fur --r FRONT ROW,Left to Right: A. Smurov T Razek P Thompson C Keene B K res. ,. .. ,. ,. y MIDDl.EROW:M .Wlk . 4 rs a er,J Gazchlx, W. Matthews, N. Penny, A. Howatson, S. Tune. BACK ROW: S. Lindsay, D. Kydoniefs, R. Varey. A. Zitzman. E. Blachford, F. Borro , G. W ll meo a ace, E. Bunge, K. Russell, l. Gainov ob oo 0 G rade 2 so 'U 0 -'BX 'N S fb' if u bk There was a grand lady at S.l-l.S. Keene is Who found herself in a really fine mess: xuigolxf She was landed with volatile grade 2 xL,1,qeS 'X .Xi And didn't know what to do. LWGSAY A163151 0 So she Nparled en Franeaisn fihomxu YQKQSO And they all answered Bin ouaisf' QW C-ax Q09 A A . . 'X X1 9xNeQe9o N Q50 6+ N15 '39 -Q0 'il' Q . . K9 X. Q- :ff ,DQ vga- Q-Os 604 as Elisabeth Walker ,- .Q S, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Hopson, S. Littler, R. Chung, S. Scensor, j. Burnham, G. O'Donnell. MIDDLE ROW: G. Sander, Soutar, l. Ogilvie, H. Mehnert, M. Essig. BACK ROW: P. Kristof, N. Tingley, B. Amtn1ann.C. Black, K. Duhravcik. Grade 3A Colouring Book Becket Amtmann: colour him giggly. Life is one bigjoke. Charles Black: colour him chatty. He loves to talk. jonathan Burnham: colour his cheeks rosy and his smile wide. Rex Chung: colour him Korean doll on the surface and tiger underneath. Karl lluhravcik: colour him nicely. He's sweet and innocent. Martin Essig: colour him bright, loud colours. He makes lots of noise. Philippe Kristof: colour him pastel colours. He's smooth and quiet. Scott Littler: colour him with a zing. He makes zingy remarks. Hagen Mehnert: colour him breathless. He is always in a hurry. Gaclan U'Donneil: colour him scrihhiy: He wanders around and is hard to find. lan Ogilvie: colour him cloudy. He likes to dream away the time. Giles Sander: colour him indignant. He becomes riled up when teased. Sean Scensor: colour him sparky. He has brown. flashing eyes. james Soutar: colour him turtle. He takes lots of time to get things done. Nicholas Tingley: colour him happy colours. He's always friendly. Miss Hopson: colour her carefully. lf- you stay within the lines, she smiles. If you run over the lines. she gives detentions .X ,J I 5: ii-1 4 .' In .ey 'w 5 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Freedman, K. Carrier, J. Shorter, G. Yull. T. Hood MIDDLE ROW: Mme, Elbaz, C. Robertson, N. Timmins, B. Brydon, j. Pitblado. BACK ROW: A. Bandeen, G. Lupu, M. Manitaus, T. Antony, R. Gouveia. Grade 3B REUSSITE ET HONNEUR Celui qui s'empresse d'arriver a l'ecole, Celui qui en classe fournit cle gros efforts pour faire un travail soigne. Celui qui prete une oreille attentive aux paroles cle son maftre. Ecolier exeecutant avec joie toutes sortes cle taches pour plaire a ses parents et professeurs, A celui-la reussite et honneur! Reussite'a toute personne perseverante. Reussite a qui utilise toutes les ressources de son espirt: intelligence. imagination, sensibilite. Reussite a 18etucliants qui ne recule pas devant les echecs et les difficultes: Mais celui qui se montre obeissant et devoue atous moments: Honneur a lui aussi! UA 1 i 1 . f. 'J ' f -'43 1 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Marsh, C. Donald, D. Ball. C. Chang, M. Seropian G Daly MIDDLE ROW: M. Barber, M. Morden, G. Reford, S. Gault, A. Hartwig. A. Webster BACK ROW: M. Wrohel. R. Nemec, T. Reid, R. Koenig. R. Keene, Scholes Grade 4A This is -lA the class we all know. All of its members are listed below. There's Christopher Donald an athletic star. And Duncan Ball-in art he'll go far. Colin Chang's our diplomat, Michael Seropian's an expert on this and that. Grant Daly's a friend to everyone. Mark Barber sure likes to have fun. Michael Morden is one of the boys. While Geoffrey Reford plays with his toys. Sebastian Gault never has a frown. And jeffrey Sclioles tends to clown. Alejandro Hartwig sure likes to play. While Andrew Webster smiles all day. Mark Wrobel is not quiet after all. Richard Nemic has a heart that's ten feet tall. Timothy Reid tries not to be late. Robert Koenig talks at a very quick rate. With Robert Keene. there's no one left to rhyme. But we do know that he has a very good time. And tliar's it - except for one form teacher ofthe lN1esdames Pinchnk and Marsh. 4A is a ball. ITIR vga FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Groszman, D. Stevens, D. Yull, M. Stefanopolous, T. Zyto, C. Eberts MIDDLE ROW: L. Lipes, J. Archambault, C. Canlett, J. Norman, B. Gordon. BACK ROW: Mrs. Clark, B. Sheridan, A. Rolland, R. Duggan, J. O'Brien, M. Ullman. Grade 4B There were some boys in 4B Who drove their teacher crazy. There was ARCHAMBAULT yawning. And DUGGAN drawing. And SHERIDAN as talkative as can be. One day EBERTS lost his shoe GROSZMAN knew what to do, LAUBI laughed at it, GORDON grinned a bit, STEPHANOPOLOUS brought it out of the blue. As CANLETT and NORMAN were idly dreaming, YULL and ZYTO were noisely screaming O'BRIEN said, Keep quiet, ULLMANN said, This is a riot, And turned around to see ROLLAND steaming. Then one especially terrible day, Mrs. Clarli's hair had turned gray. LIPES shot a spit-ball, STEVENS worked quietly through it all. All the boys confessed fooling did not pay. v q n- J WORK AND PLAY 4 NJ'i:. Q, 41 . . , fm I If 4 1 i 1 11 vim we, w is A H E 1 I 451-lr.. 'ill S THE KITE TAIL My name is Flimsy. I am made of pieces of cloth. I am proud of my job. My work is to be a tail ofa kite. The reason I am proud is that I am made of lots of bright colours: green, yellow, white and purple. My owner is called jonathan. He made me with the same colours as the kite. In a few minutes jonathan will take the kite and me out to fly. In the park everybody is very excited about the new kite: even when I was being carried across the street all the children came to see what jonathan has. He is in a hurry to get me flying in the air. There, he is starting to run. I can feel the kite bumping along the ground and I am being pulled behind it. Now we are beginning to lift off the ground as we go faster. The wind is lifting the kite farther and farther up into the air. I am just lifting off the ground. I can see the children running behind me and trying to catch me, but now I am flying too high for them to touch me. The wind is very strong, and it makes me flap and bob around and I am getting dizzy. I can see the clouds, the trees and the grass spinning around all of the time. Now we stop going higher and I can see the leaves of the trees very well. I can hear the children shouting to jonathan to run! Run! Run! All ofa sudden. I am not above the trees anymore. We are slowly falling down, because the wind is no longer as strong. The kite and I are just above the biggest flower bed in the park. Bang! We havejust landed in all the flowers. That was a very exciting first flight. -Ionathan Burnham Form 3B SHERLOCK AND WATSON Sherlock and Watson are on a mission. Thev are after a ghost. I The ghost is after us. He wants to suck our blood. This is a nice old place after all! Watson! Where is Watson? Psst. Sherlock. SI1sh! Behind you. Get in here. Yikes. Crack! Help! Watson, wake up! When Sherlock and Watson woke up, they found out they had had the same dream. Steven Lindsay Form 2 JUNIOR THOUGHTS Y LEOPARD Once upon a time there was a man. His whole family didn't like animals. One day they saw the most beautiful thing. It was a leopard. From then on they liked animals. Geoffrey Webster Form I TRASH Trash. trash. trash. Ijust can't stand carrying out the trash. Every day I have to carry it out. Ijust can't stand the stinky smell. Christopher Pratley Form 1 NH THE MOUNTAIN LION I am a mountain lion. I have been running for three days. Two men think that I have been killing sheep but I have not. They laid out traps but I didn't get caught in any of them. I am so tired that I'm going to fall. But then, the men went back to the sheep and the sheep were all there. At last they saw I was innocent and did not chase me anymore. Iain Gainov Form 2 THE OTHER PLANET When I was about ten, I wanted to go to another planet. When I grew up, I went to Yale and got my Master's in Science. When I was thirtyefour. Ijoined the Air force. In my spare time, I read about space. After four years with the Air Force, Ijoined the space program. One day. a general said to me, Son. I need a man to go to the Moon. I answered in a happy voice, Yes, sir! So three or four months later. the rocket was launched. Five-four-three-two-one-lift off! After my third day in space, a big storm blew me off course. I landed on a huge planet that was way beyond the stars. A toy soldier was as tall as me. I covered the damaged space ship with pieces of hay twenty- seven feet long. Suddenly, the wind blew and swept me off the ground to a tree half a mile away. I knew it would be dark soon. It was cold that night. Early next morning, after I walked around for a few hours, I discovered a town of stone. Some people were seventy-eight and a half feet tall, which was small. One had taken me for a pet. He put me in an oldjelly jar which was ninety-three inches tall with holes punched in it at the top. When he Went to the store for his mother. I made a paper aeroplane and launched it from his sling shot. I landed about six miles away from the space ship. It was about two hours before it even worked. I got in and left and, as you can see. I got home safely. Duncan Ball Form 4A THE THREE BEARS Three little bears went for a walk. When they got home. Papa Bear said, Somebody's been eating my porridge and it's all gone! Baby Bear said, Somebody's been eating my porridge and it's all gone! Mother Bear said, Stop complaining, I didn't make it yet! jonathan Shorter Form 315 39 4A Presents: The Various Adventures of Percy the Parrot PERKIY IN THE ARMY Une day the Army called and asked if Percy would like to join. Mrs. Grey, Percy's owner, said No, because Percy often ended up in trouble. But the man said. Please. pretty please. No, she replied. Oh, well, I guess I will lose my job, sighed the officer. Oh, wait, Mrs. Grey exclaimed. If you are going to lose yourjob, why not? You mean it? he said. I sure do, she answered. Well, thanks. The very next day Percy went for his physical. They told him he was all right. So the next day Percy joined the Army. They assigned him to a tank. The first thing he did was to get into it and start the motor. When he was told to start, Percy did. They told him not to shoot the gun. but. of couse, he did. The next day, they went out in the tanks. Percy shot again, hitting one of the other tanks. Percy was fired. Michael Morden PERCY AT THE SUPERMARKET One day Percy and Mrs. Grey were going to the super- market. When they got there, everything was neatly arranged. When they left. everything was like a pigpen. messy! Here is what happened. Mrs. Grey decided to get some meat for supper. When she got there, Percy seemed interested. He swooped down off of Mrs. Grey's shoulders and perched on some pork chops. Then suddenly he picked at the plastic around them. and pulled them out with his beak. Soon they slipped out of Percy's beak and slid across the floor under an old lady's foot. She flipped up in the air, came down in her basket, and slid down the aisle. Then Mrs. Grey went to the egg and milk department. As soon as they got there Percy went to the eggs. He looked surprised. He had never seen these things before. Then he started to peck at one of the shells. Soon he made a hole through the shell. Then the yolk started to come out. It dripped all over the people. They got very angry. They were yellow all over. Then he went back to Mrs. Grey's shoulder. Soon Mrs. Grey got the milk. As they were walking to the cashier, Percy bumped into the milk. This made a hole in it. It spilled all over the floor, and every- one slid all over the place. Une man slid into a pile of dog food cans. When Mrs. Grey got to the cashier, Percy saw something funnyfsomething that shone. He swooped down a and grabbed one of them. He flew around the supermarket. dropped the penny on soineone's head, and flew out the door. Mrs. Grey ran out the door and chased after Percy. She caught him when he arrived at home. Mrs. Grey was glad to get home. but she was very angry at Percy for the rest of the day. Grant Daly PERCY IS LOST Every Friday, Mrs. Grey goes shopping at the grocery store or at the Women's Department Store. One day when Mrs. Grey went shopping. Percy wanted a cracker, but Mrs. Grey was not there. So Percy flew into the kitchen. opened the cupboard and went into it. Suddenly. the draft from the window closed the cupboard door and Percy was inside. Then Mrs. Grey came home and looked for Percy. PercyJ Percy! yelled Mrs. Grey. But there was no answer. Then Mrs. Grey ran to Mrs. Adams' place. Have you seen Percy? asked Mrs. Grey. No, replied Mrs. Adams, Are you looking for him? Yes I am, said Mrs. Grey. I had better call the police, said Mrs. Adams. She dialed a number. Officer Ruffle speaking. What's up? a man answered. Mrs. Adams said. A parrot is missing. Oh, your little parrot is hiding -how sweet, said the officer. Check in your kitchen cupboard. Mrs. Adams said, Thank you, and told Mrs. Grey what the officer had said. At the station, Officer Ruffle was fired because he never took a problem seriously. One day when Mrs. Grey had a party she ran out of crackers. So she went to the kitchen cupboard and opened it. Then she was surprised, because Percy was there asleep on his back. Mrs. Grey was so happy that she told Mrs. Adams and the police. Then the police chief told Officer Ruffle that he was rehired. So the problem was solved. Colin Ch ang Qs? fiisghx hawks ffm Ox N Willilh S: y X xx WI 30 sl-I 7 4 2 in Q X. Q., vvyv M on c E E 'Z' A' K ! - Y 1 5 L. xg 5 ' . .5 3 53 if . H L ,V X4 gi if Q3 i Lf Q 'J R . 9 'K .YA 'N z , L,..h. , fi- -L . N K fx . ,gl llllfggix lk Lkxx, x VI- is .F A 1+ ix -,X N ,Q ' X . X , . F , X . L sw sf Y us J! 4 Middle School Administrator's Report During the school year many events take place which help to establish criteria for success or failure. During the 1974 - 1975 school year, the events and happenings which transpired made for a most happy, successful, and productive year. The thirty new boys soon became well entrenched into the Selwyn House way- of-life. The report cards showed that most boys were making satisfactory progress in their academics. The sports program offered a good balance to the academic program with literally all boys participating in an activities of their choice. Activities Night provided the boys an opportunity to display their non-academic talents. There were four trips to the Montreal Symphony Orchestra. The majority of the participants in the Cultural Package were from the Middle School. Trips to Ottawa, Upper Canada Village and Shelburne Museum were enjoyed by all, Through the collected efforts of the boys and staff well over 51000.00 was collected for UNICEF, The Children's Service Center and the Salvation Army. l sincerely thank the Middle School boys and staff for making my first year as Middle School Administrator very gratifying. L.I. Seville , KN V .XJ -:N 1. ' fri' ' ' Qt- ' RA g-X.xQ,NS. f-N . . - ' 31 X Q . x 39 J gig ma' fu W , Q- 1 : I 1 S W 'N fr x 1 Nm. , Vi.. , Wx 1: N: SLB: Q.. g . - ' x ,fx-, , -. X Sgfg-:R:.y4. A- -- X Q l FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Broomfield, J. Shannon, T. Torrents delsPrats, B. Howard. N. Pratley. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hetherington, D. Smith, P. Hasko, D. Stevenson, B. McGregor. BACK ROW: C. Schwah, P. Saykaly, S. Brady. R. Ballon, D. Clark, -I. Small. C. Poole. B. MacFarlane, M. Bougouliz-1s,'I'. Shorter, Mr. Aimers. 5A EXTRACTS FROM WHO'S WHO - l999. AND OLD BOYS' NEWS OF S.H.S. BOUGOULIAS, MILTON awarded Ph.D.. 1986, for his thesis on The Effect of A Continuous Stream of Chatter on the Human Eardrumf' BALLON. REED won Good Humour Company Bursary, l99O. BRADY. SHANE just endowed the Canadian History wing at S.H.S. ISROOMFIELD. PAUL was lost at the sinking of the good ship Disaster after returning to his cabin four times for forgotten possessions. CLARK. DOUGLAS wrote the famous test How to Win and Woo the Fair Sex . currently in the twenty-fifth printing. HASKO, PITYU supervised the construction ofthe Metro to St. Sauveur. l985. HETHERINGTON, MIOHN is studying the socialization habits of white mice at Concordia. HOWARD, BRETT is a gentleman of leisure living in the new Provincial Park on what was once the site of Knowlton. MACFARLANE, BRIAN rediscovered the Cheshire Cat and bred it. l985. MCGREGOR, BRYCE set up Ll new travel company and is currently on a junltet somewhere between Mars and jupiter. POOLE, CHRISTOPHER is a successful Psychologist in private practice. PRATLEY, NICHOLAS grew fat from a surfeit of marks and taking the water near Bad SAYKALY, PETER isa successful corporation lawyer. SCHWAIS, CLARK. the famous free-form sculptor, hasjust completed his third worlt in forty years, called Octopus , SHANNON. KIOHN is running the World in general. SHORTER, 'l'lM hasjust been appointed Personal Secretary to His Majesty, King Charles Ill. SMALL, KIAMES won the World Paper Aeroplane Championship six consecutive times. and is currently living off his royalties from Paper e IOOI Uses . SMITH. Dt lNALDjoined McCregor's New Travel Company, but pushed a wrong button and is now nearing Alpha Centauri. STEVENSON. DAVID was elected M.P. for Westmount in l98o. TORRENTS DEI, PRATS, 'l'I'I'O was lost and presumed captured by republicans in the Battle of the Spanish Succession. AIMERS. VIOHN maybe reached at Shady Grove Rest Home. Retreat Avenue. Westmount, where he is awaiting a Dulcedom. CF FRONT ROW, Left to Right: I. Small, K. Stiefenhofer, A. Vivian. D. Kennedy. E. Langshur. l. Brydon MIDDLE ROW: J. Pitblado. J. l-Iousez. T. Hooton. L. Reusing. D. Trott. BACK ROW: P. Stewart, Wallace. A. Rolland. l-l. MacAuley, A. Mackay. C. Broomfield. F. Kristof. P 5B Master Stiefenhofer. a German Shepard from the moon. Met the Balloon-like Mr. Tune. The tall. unsmiling Wallace too, came along. And with him big-eared Vivian. singing a song. At Christmas time with young MacAuley. Smart Bear Langshur was very jolly. The blue-eyed Small is very smart, While freckled Kennedy's in danger of falling apart. Peter Stewart grows high as the sky. And the class is still waiting for Mr. Mackay. Meanwhile, down in Barbados at the Pitblados. Sat noisy Ron Riley peeling potatoes. Watch big Fredric, coming down the track. While Peter Norris is still eating a snack. In front, making a tackle. was Football Hooton. And standing on his desk, as always. was Archie. rootin'. There's Lawrence in his Rolls-Reusing. Followed by lively l-lousez. rejoicing. Christian Broomfield spoiled for a fight. But quiet little Brydon was out of sight. There was Trott off in a ditch. Because he screamed at Miloradovitch. s -Q- is i -2 . Norris. M. Rune. Mr. B. Harker FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. McConnell. D. Williams. A. Ivory, K. Stiefenliofer. Trott, G. Clarke. M. Pitsokos, R. Young. MIDDLE ROW: P. Templt-ton, C. Arnold-Forster. C. Spiegel. D. Daly. D. Kutten, B. Dawson. BACK ROW: Mr. B. Willi.ims, V. Zeman, B. McPI1Ce,,l.P. Guy. R. Bogart, 'I'. N.isIi. R. Gialloreto. The Mixed Bag of 6A One Clay. wliile Prince STIEFENHOFFER was in NASHviIle. lie became very anxious to meet Princess GIALLORETO. Unfortunately. slie lived in DAWSON city. To calm Iiis nerves. tlie prince went to .1 Humphrey BOGERT movie. After watching tlie movie. lie TROTTetI down GUY Avenue and saw neon signs advertising tlie SPIEGEI. catalogue and CLARKE'S Wallabees. Wliile buying tlie DALY News antl tlie WILLIAMS' newsinagazine. lie saw .1 YOUNG dog fall into a tar PIT. Before returning to Iiis castle on KUTTEN Avenue, tlie prince stopped at the grocery store to buy some MCCONNELL grapes and IVORY soap. After arriving Iiome, lie turned on Iiis MQPHEE record player to listen to Sliirley TEMPLETON sing tlie ZEMAN battle cry song of the ARNOLD-FORSTER clan. 'X -if in A' :Lt 99 H fi' 9 si FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Herman, G. Fong, G. Thompson, A. Sahai, j. Zyto. MIDDLE ROW: R. McGregor, C. Mappin. S. Nunns, A. Hollis. R, Kraemer. BACK ROW: Q. Kilby, Mr. K. Martin, Mulholland, D. Prescesky, L. Henderson. C. Steeves, S. Lafleur. 6B 's Convicts Barriere-for stepping on us little guys because he's so tall. Besso-for fooling around at all times and shooting things in class. Fong-for waxing his nose-his glasses need suspenders. Henderson-for mugging, streaking. and for being stupid in class. Herman-for being too pushy in class and for arguing with every teacher. Hirsch-for daydreaming about girls instead of concentrating on his work. Hollis-for letting people take his schoolbag and then telling on them. Kilby-for peeking at marks and then telling them to everyone, Kraemer-for always saying no and being sassy. Lafleurafor always arguing about Mathematics with Mr. Reid. Mappin-for defying the mob and hiding the 6B tapes. McGregor-for laughing and giggling too loudly in class. Mulholland-for talking people to death-this kid needs a pacifier. Nunns-for drawing a bad picture showing good kids like us injail. Prescesky-for imitating Donald Duck without Walt Disney's permission. Sahai-for attempted murder with a loaded ruler. Smeaton-for sitting on people -is too big to stop. Steeves-for being too tall-is on cloud 9 all the time. Thompson-for never learning to sit still in class. White-for waking up the class with his foghorn cough. Zyto-for bugging the teacher for every last trivial detail. 1 x j. Besso. G. Barriers -,,l FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Paton, C. Chapman, J. Warner, P. Wh SECOND ROW: W. McNally, A. Creighton, S. Hall. eeler, B. Sambrook R Whitehead D Benxtz THIRD ROW: A. Rossy. D. Kredl, H. Bloxam. A. Nemec, S. jorgenson. BACK ROW: P. Korn, R. Lande, Mr. Hotz, C. Rowland, M. Beresford, D. Shannon. Teacher's Phrases for 7A Benitz: Stand outside. Beresford: Smarten up. Bloxam: Do not hit Nemec. Chapman: Want a paralyzer? Creighton: Drop into detention. Hall: Sorry to wake you up. Jorgensen: Get lost. Korn: Do not sing. Kredl: Close the door. Lande: Do you need the kleenex? McNally2 Stop writing the article fo Nemec: Do not hit Bloxam. Paton: Shut-up. Rowland: Are you in a bad mood? Rossy: Cut the talking. Sambrook: Stop falling asleep. Shannon: Stop laying eggs. Warner: Clean your pig-pen. r the Yearbook Wheeler: Sit down and quit flapping. Whitehead: You look bored. ,1 C'-fx' JJ FRONT ROW, Left to Right: j.F. Chenier, P. Das, A. Gursahaney, O. Mersereau, J.-I. Remillard. MIDDLE ROW: B. Shaer, G. Zarifi, J. Neumann, M. Walford. BACK ROW: EJ. Bernard, A. Brociner, R. Whitehead, M. Pateras, J. Elliott, C. Smith, G. Galeotti. -I. Ross, E. Martin, J. Caplan, Mr. J. O'Flynn. 7B As CHENIER was walking back from a tiring day at the GAMEROFF Scrap Iron and Metal Company, he saw a St. BERNARD walking beside his friend, GEORGE, on the sidewalk. Since he was so tired, he decided to go to see The Sting starring Paul QNeuffy, Noodlesl NEUMANN Qthe Normanj, but since it was not showing, he went to see OLIVER. After the film. he started walking home and he remembered to stop in at Handy ANDY to buy a copy ofjONATHAN Livingston Seagull. When he stepped inside, he saw PATERAS, the cashier, who had a WHITE HEAD, CHUCK SMITH out the window. When he finally got home, he saw ASHes all over the floor: they had come from the fireplace. After he had cleaned up the mess, he sat down to have a glass of MARTINi and ROSSig then, he read some pages of MARCUS Aurelius. He became bored, so he decided to watch some T.V. On channel 12, he saw NIJ. and the Governor . but he preferred to watch Sonny and SHAER. I-Ie decided to take a trip to the JORDAN River, and then to Italy, to see the works ofGALILEO: but before he went on this trip, he had to figure out what BomDAS meant, for Algebra homework. 49 9 T l Q ,ft -g M0 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Simpson, K. Burns, T. Berns, A. Black, P. Webster, F. Singer, S. Fong. MIDDLE ROW: l, Macdonnel, P. Snyder, T. Lennox, M. Osmond, j. Ogilvy, D. Leopold. BACK ROW: A. Beukers, Wallace, A. Wussing, C. Creighton, P. Frykholm. The Fable of 7C Once upon a time, there was a man called Berns who worked at Ogilvy's Department Store since he liked it much better than Simpson Sears. lt was Berns to whom Creighton came fora Black and Decker machine. a box of Graham crackers. a television, and a box of Leo-Citron. The goods were easily bought. That night. the purchases arrived and the T.V. was especially welcome. since the Creighton's favourite programme, The Osmonds go to Castle Dracula . was planned for that night. The next morning, the Creighton children watched their favourite programme. Snyderman . and a movie. King Fong Meets Godzilla . But, it was during the afternoon that the real work began. The family rented an ox from Len-ox and started to plow their field. While Dad was plowing, Mom was washing the house with Big Wally and fed their cat. Beekers. with a Can of Wuss 'n Boots Finally, as the day came to a close. Dad read the children their favourite story, PETER AND THE FRYED WOIAVES. After rhe children were in hed, while talking to Mom, Dad did not see his cigar falling on the Webster's Dictionary which, as we all know. Burns easily. Not only was the house Burnt down. but the future of the children was in doubt. as the savings which they hoped would pay for their education at Macdonnel's college were consumed in the flames. And so ends another family ai-fair .... ART Art period is a time to let one's imagination seen wild. and to transform art materials andgiunls into original master- pieces. The variety of ideas and stvles is astonishing. as h r'-+ Vs from grades one through eight show the wav thev perceive MIDDLE SCHOOL fhmfld- Under Mrs. Pinchulsis guidance. hovs work with Clay. plaster, wire. linoleurn. fabrics. all the usual art supplies. and some not so usual supplies also. They learn to use many materials. but. most important. thev experienee the job that comes with creating. BIOLOGY CLUB The club offered a program of dissection to the boys from grades five through eight. :X variety of specimens including worms. grasshoppers. cravfish. fish. frogs and even .1 fetal pig were dissected hy the boys, Each hov is obliged to research the literature on at least one aspect of the sub- ject. Enthusiasm for this activity remained high with manv of these boys investing extra time in the laboratorv. MIDDLE SCHOOL BRIDGE Continuing a tradition of several vears. a bridge cluh was organized under the guidance of Mrs. Miloradovitch and Mr. M-artin Membership fluctuated widely from a low point of a dozen to as high as thirty-two. While the greater participation is gratifying. the smaller group offered definite advantages for both plaving and learning bridge. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHESS ln the Middle School Chess Cfluh this year, we had two tournaments. The results of the first. a knockout type eontest are shown hc-low. 'l'he second tournament was of the round- rohin type: the winner was Frykholm, and the runner-up was Fong l. Some of the members ofthe club also played ,loc llydzak ofgrade I I in three displays where he played as many as fifteen games simultaneously. Only a few lnoys managed to beat him. l'm sure all the members of' our clnh have had their Wednesday afternoons made brighter hy one or two games of chess or learning another trick. Peter Frykholm MIDDLE SCHOOL CHESS TOURNAMENT Brociner Brociner , Broomfield I Davidson Brocmer Davidson Elliott Fong' Fong I Fong I Fongl HOOICJII ll Howard Howard Kennedy KFHCITICY Kraemer Kmemer Langshur ll Nglgh Mc Dongall Pitblado Nash Noffit H' pimms Pitblado n Pllfefiw Pithlado ll Pitblado ll Samhrook Shannon Ill Shdef Smith Shacr Smith Smith White I Torrents TUDC I Vivian . Vivian White I White I White l Rensing Chapman Chapman Das Broomfield ll Das D35 Frvkholm Pratley ' Laflcur Wilson Wilson Frykholm F'Vk'm'm Fryklmolm Stevenson Fong I Frykholm Frykholm s I X1 MEDIA CLUB In the spirit of caveat emptor , the media club was formed, under the guidance of Mr. Brian W. Porter, this year with the aim of ensuring that Selwyn House students might become more informed citizens and more perceptive consumers. Consisting of 26 Middle school boys and Grade 8, the club elected Stephen Beresford as President and Sean Lafeur as Vice-President. The pro- gramme emphasized the influence of communication and communicators on our lives. in which. according to Marshall McLuhan. the medium is the message. The media examined included local and international newspapers. radio. and television. Special attention was given to the workings of these, and, as a highlight. the boys were encouraged to develop a more perceptive view of advertising as they differed in the media. Active participation was emphasized with several field trips Occurring. Overall. this added another dimension to life at Selwyn House. MUSIC APPRECIATION The Senior school had no involvement in the Music appreciation group this year, due to the pressure of other commitments and groups, but as part of the new Arts Pro- gram, Grades seven and eight went through a great number of musical gems. Mr. Reid's huge personal collection of records was ransacked twice a week to provide good listen' ing in all types of music from Medieval and Rennaissance music through the classical and Romantic periods, with Bach, Beethoven, and their contemporaries, up to the modems, and branching put into traditional and modern jazz. Towards the end of the year, the boys were bringing Rock albums to intersperse with the other kinds of materials. All in all. a lot of new experiences were enjoyed. MIDDLE SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB This club attracted a membership small by the standards of previous years. However. its members developed a large number of projects. Several film presentations were arranged. Demonstrations in the areas of acidebase indicators. electronic switches. gas collection and flame testing were presented successfully both to the membership and to its public during Activity Night. WOODWORKING This year there have been three different groups taking woodwork. In the past it has only been one ofthe activities for Senior and Middle School: we have now included woodwork as part of the Arts Programme for Grade 7 and 8. Each class has a full complement of 12 boys. We have been able to purchase a band-saw A an invaluable addition to our stock of tools: with this tool our scope of projects is considerably increased. In addition to the lamps and candlesticks turned on the lathes. great interest has been shown in the building of the model log cabins, a water-wheel. spinning wheel. and rocking-chairs. We hope to display all these projects. FRENCH SING SONG One of the numerous activities during activity period in the Middle School is the French Sing Song Group. These boys meet with M. Gosselin on Wednesday afternoons and sing many French songs such as Aupres de ma Blonde. Chevalier de la Table Ronde, Frere jacques, Alouette, Savez-vous planter des Choux. Au Clair de la Lune. En passant Par la Lorraine. Cadet Rousselle, Marianne s'en va-t-au Moulin, and Bonhomme Bonhomme. During the latter part ol' the first semester the boys rehearsed three Christmas Songs l,Le Petit Renne au Nez Rouge, -Vai vu Maman Embasser le Pere Noel, and, Mon Beau Sapinl which were sung at the last assembly before the Christmas Holidays. The boys really enjoyed singing en Francais. BACKGAMMON CLUB Backgammon is a board game unlike any other. The game requires a board similar to that used in chess, the strategy of bridge, and the luck of poker. Setting up the checkers in a traditional fashion, each player moves his pieces to his finishing end where he can take them off the board according to the roll of the dice. The final outcome depends upon the participants' strategy. The primary object ofthe game is to move your pieces to your end and remove them from the board: a secondary concern is NOT to leave any space Qor g'point as it is called in backgammon terminologyj occupied by only one checker. If this happened. the piece could be hitl' by your opponent and sent back to the start. With a good teacher and a little dice luck one can find backgammon a very enjoyable game. :Q . gwwj X ui' K 'X??3 1' 't 58 - ' Y. . ' v3'7'egbK+.i ' -it -, - .ex . . . . X Q 'X .sa 13 '1-rs: 1 .s 1 X, Q X y f.SXT,.Qs. .ixlsags WQRQAQIE Q AI .x dig ..,. Z. .- L. Fila I .... 55 MIDDLE SCHOOL: PEOPLE AND PLACES D T , , : f v 4' 7 X A ff-4. -4 .N...- .3-3 ug r 1 ' 5 5 ,. -.. , fl L' 1 .gm , A O f1K ?r'L7',-1 ., 3 A. ii' ? 113Q'2- 4' .r . PJ' 4. . ,ja .-,.,A-f 1 .- s - 4, -K -.2 - ,..',, ,', ,. ,1l fLL.'J 1fv' 1 ., W vi' H ' ing. . .lain LA , . 'S 4 -'V , 5 . ' .1554 x -- :E 5' M fmf- .- .g V.- I ga, ffl. 1,-5. 4 4 115? ff -i' 3-if A ,jhgax-4. 6 .ffl-it 4- , Il - -E4 A 1 'lF'5'kf it A ,, -or-bm. Q, --.1 'Qjwf li. fg!lP:...f.-.-: .Aim . 'Ulf' ' s . ,T v' 'i iv. ......-..... :ga-....--,, :::::'.:- - '- ..--'22 ,-5' SCHOCL FRONT ROW, Left to Right: A. LeMaitre, M. Davidson, R. Blundell. N. Howson, M. Whitehead. A. Hsu. S S Gold C Qiuviat D P1thIad0.'I. 15aII.mtyne.R. Iton.P.Goad.R-SpC'1gcI.N. Fong. MIDDLE ROW: I. Wt-Isfnrd, R. Qwann, .. . .. . . I BACK ROW1Mr,XX', Reid, KI. MuIhuIIand. A. Lewis. K. Clark, -I. fIOI'IllI1UII, A. Stull. The dventures of Lewis and Clark in Mysterious 8A LD Their su Iies included one ton of BALLANTYNE One hright day LEWIS and CLARK went into SA searching for GO . - ' pp Scotch and Whisky and four pairs oi' HSUs. They met a wise 0Id Indian who said 'HOW. SON'. The 0Id Indian. ChiefWHITE- HEAD tried to GOAD Lewis and Clark into purchasing a two-year old male SWANN. But the Swan had a COMMON FONGUS ' ' ' - '- IX I ew Clark into a deep PIT with i 'I k Ii 't huy it Bcciuse they didn t hut the sw an. the Intiin Elf on its Ieg: thus Lewis ant C. ar' t it n 1 . . . I 1 BLADES in it. Lewis escaped and went to a restaurant. owned by the SAUVIAT Government. to c0ns0Ie himself. The MAITRE D suggested he have MULhci'ry fmni HOLLAND. SuddcnIy. Lewis caught a terrific wld and had great sneezing fits. Thanks I0 SCOTT tissues ordered iimin the SPIEGAL cataingue. the restaurant was kept to a small mess. During his stay in the rest.iui'.int he inet Henry Ford and said WELII sI. FORD. did you hear that DAVID's SON is trapped in bLUN iered into a DELI. and finally found Gold. a pit iiiIIed with hlades. To end the story. Lewis ' t 60 51 IX: L FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Miller, M. Ogilvy, N. Powell, K. Chipman, M. Osterland, Nadler. MIDDLE ROW: A. Walford, M. Brett, D. McDougall. P. McConnell, J. Hallwarcl, D. Wilson. BACK ROW: Mr. G. Gosselin, K. Nemec, B. O'Brien, J. O'Quinn. P. Kyres. T. Ford. Class Notes 8B Steven Beresford - The third quintile? They can't do this to me. Mark Brett - I can't find my books. Kenneth Chipman - This work is completely stupid. Timothy Ford - Uh, what's that. thir? john Hallward - I'm a little pigeon. 'Woooo, Weeee' Peter Kyres - I do care. Phillippe McConnell- Chiiiiiiip! Guess what? Duncan McDougall - Do you believe in intercligitation and social intercourse before marriage. sir? Colin Miller - Oh, hi there Uncle Percy. James Nadler - Want to come and see my comic collection? Karel Nemec - Want a blind date with Wendy Davis? Blake O'Brien - Am I to insinuate that you wish me to tolerate this diabolical insubordination from n mechanical anachronism such as you? Mark Ogilvy - Look it! John O'Quinn - Psst. Hey, Nemec, can I borrow your book? Michael Osterland - HES un fenominumf' Nicholas Powell- Uhhhhhhh! I clon't know sir. Alan Walford - g'My aunt died of 'pneumonoultramicroscopicovolcanoconiosis'. Donald Wilson - Gee, only a 99.6 percent on my history mark. I had better try harder. .IN A f- . . K -N 4 . I , lrl8' J Nlflv' hex FRONT ROW, Left to Right: T, Macklem, B. Fregeau. R. McKim, C. Gelber. A. Lazare, H. Martin, P. Panet-Raymond. BACK ROW: Mr. D. Code. D. Peets. T. Johnston, C. Carter, D. Vaillancourt. jj. Rio, C. MacGregor, P. Baillargeon. A. Tune. M. Shetlcr, S. Lane. 8C Class Notes Baillargeon - Ambition: Marine architect. Probable Destina- tion: Life guard for the Y.M.C.A.. Carter - Ambition: Computer engineer. Probable Destination: IBM window washer. Fregeau - Ambition: Veterinarian. Probable Destination: We're not sure, but we know he's going to the dogs. Gelber - Ambition: Never to have .mother sister. Probable Destination: Having five daughters. -Iohnston - Ambition: Veterinarian. Probable Destination: Westmount dog catcher. Lane - Ambition: Pathologist. Probable Destination: Specimen. Lazare - Ambition: To become an Indian Chief. Probable Destination: Witch doctor. Macklem - Ambition: Artist: Probable Destination: Gralifitti artist in St.-Henri. Martin - Ambition: Right defense for Team Canada. Probe able Destination: Skate sharpencr. McGregor - Ambition: Being a star baseball player. Prob- able Destination: Baseball bat, McKim - Ambition: President of Kane's drug store. Probable Destination: Pusher. Panet-Raymond - Ambition: Famous Alouette player. Prob- able Destination: Bench warmer. Peets - Ambition: Firearms consultant. Probable Destination Slingshot. Rio f Ambition: Indianapolis 500 Racer. Probable Destina- tion: Taxi driver. Shetlcr - Ambition: Badminton pro. Probable Destination: Birdie. Tune - Ambition: Airplane engineer. Probable Destination: Stewardess on Aeroflot. Vaillancourt - Ambition: Sports lawyer. Probable Destina- tion: VW Beetle. DIG. Cudc - Ambition: To get rid of SC. Probable Destina- tion: A life inmate at S.H.S. 'f N FRONT ROW. Left to Right: M. Speirs, B. Williams, A. Dalglish, A. Hyder, W. Powell, N. Gault. MIDDLE ROW: P. Oliver. G. Heidri, M. Bandeen, C. Lawrence. D. Ballon. BACK ROW: D. Gameroff, D, Norris, J. Jardine, D. Barriere, -I. Quintana, B. jolin, S. Scott, C. Zarifi, Mr. I. B 0bs, Aphs and Pomes on Bullwhip Burgess Bunko Boys Ballon . BALLON's bank bets: bonds bundle booty. Bandeen A Bumptious BANDEEN bounced beef. backs bask beaten. Barriere - BARRIERE beat bumps but blustery blizzards blew. Dalglish - Dapper DALGLISH dreamily doodles. drops dry daydreams. Gameroff - Gamely GAMEROFF gives gaily green gullible games. Gault - GAULT gobbled grass. great growing grounds. Hedrei - Happy HEIDRI's head heated, hearing Heathkit's heaviness. Hyder - Hefty HYDER's hill herds hie home hastily. Jardine - -lumpy -IARDINEjailed -juxtaposed jests andjousts. jolin - jukebox IOLIN jumbled -Iuly's judiciousjurnpingjacks. Lawrence Y Laughing LAWRENCE lacquered l.atin's lady loves. Norris A Needle NORRIS neglected noisy neural nightmares. Oliver - Oily OLIVER's olfactory olives offset oneiric oneness. Powell - Pepper POWELL produces past participles. principle passing partitions. Quintana ' Quirine QUINTANA quietly quizzed quivering quotes. Scott - Sleepy SCOTT's saddle seat saddens salt shakers satire. Speirs - Spunky SPEIRS spreads slinkies scrapping scramblings slowly slip. Williams - Walkie-talkie WILLIAMS wasted words wanting Williams' work . Zarifi - Zodiac ZARIFl's zenith zoned zebra's zooming zithers. fx urgess X x .- A K X -,AYZ I v1 K. . s A I FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Osmond, C. Pellan, T. Kaufman, F. Papich, R. Levy, M. Marescotti. MIDDLE ROW: B. Harrison. T. Fitzpatrick, B. Smith, M. Holy. D. Monod, M. Leclair. BACK ROW: E. Stecvcs, C. Bird, E. Austin, Mr. K. Fowler, D. Skinner, VI. Astic. Grade 9B AsticATlie Q - T man. Austin-We never knew he was drunk, till we saw him solver. Bird-He's as straight as the crow flies. as lwald as an eagle. as tidy as a penguin. lf' you think tliat's an allusion to his name, wait till next year. Fitzpatrick- You Boy, behind the lines! O.R. Harrison-I always loaf around. Holy-Sparlsie's favorite - the city liid. Kaufman-He reminds me of the Prince ofWales. not the present prince, one of those old whales. Leclair-The world is a stage and liek a piece ol' scenery. Levy- They'll never convert me - Marescotti- To err is dangerous. thank God l'm a Wop. Monod- Can I have a piece of paper? No. Please. No! Well. I better get one oliiny own then. Osmond-Maybe he's hiding under that specle of dirt. Papicli- Say, ugoslavof' Pcllan-Even a frog wouldn't get into troulvlc il' he had lsept his mouth shut. Skinner- Yo tallso muy goodo en espanol. Smith-Let's hear an Amen for Brotlier Bill. Steevcs-Casanova Steeves himself. Mr. Fowler4Anilwition: failing all of QB. Prohalvle Destination: doing a good job. pw rf 1.32 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. Cefis, A. Patch, D. Haller, S. Fontein, D. Caper. MIDDLE ROW: M. Panet-Rayond, J, Nicol, M. Rosner, J. Pearson. an 3,41 1 'Si BACK ROW: Asselin, B. Mainwaring, P. Vanier, Mr. A. Weber, K. Ratcliff, R. Housez, C. Powell. B. Cote 9C - Fifteen and Counting Asselin-No comment. Capet-The compact European. Cefis-Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton all rolled into one. Cote-Alias: Hunchback of 9C. Fontein-Stephen and Tim, cut it out! Haller- Do that and I'll... Housez- Who pushed my books this time? Large-Two years ago it was large. Last year is was larger. This year it is largest. Mainwaring- Chalk, sir? What chalk? Nicol-He's too good for WORDS. Panet-Raymond-Michel the Ripper. Patch- Why me? l'm innocent? I Pearson-The Hugh Hefner of 9C. Powell-The moving target. Ratcliff-Math class: throw him out! Rosner-When it comes to weighty matters. he's the boss. Vanier- Reeaady! Aiim! Fiire! y' Mr. Weber- I-ley! Back to your bunk! ,.....L1- V ' f i' I I I 4 z' ak t L FRONT ROW. Left to Right: R. Schouela. S. Burns, D. Dydzak, C. Mulholland, A. MacAuley. MIDDLE RUW: Richard Small. M. Palayew. F. Yarur. M. Gabriel. R. Hall. BACK RUW: KI. Turner. S. Watson. D. Bloxam. I. Ross. R, Orvig. j. Kirkpatrick. W. Bockler. A. Schubert. Mr, M. Krindle. 10A Donald Bloxam: Ambition: To succeed Heller as captain of the logging team. Probable Destination: Seat warmer on the logging team. Waldemar Bockler: Ambition: M.D. Probable Destination: Hospital orderly. Steven Burns: Bloxam that's it: you wait.i ' Daniel Dydzak: Knowing something doesn't mean anything unless someone knows you know it. Michael Gabriel: I know that I'm a wonderful. kind. intelligent. terrific person. but nobody believes me when I tell them. Anyway I never even mention my most important quality. which is my modesty. Robert Hall: Ambition: Professionallyfpaid contract killer. Probable Destination: Gassing dogs at the S.P.C.A. -lOS6pll Kitlipatflclki I wuz robbed! Alasdair Macauley: The last three years of this school can be compared to jesus' climb of Calvary. You fall rhree limes. and WIICI1 you reach the top, you get nailed . Chris Mather: Watch it! I'Il give you an M.P.Y ia mouth punch 'I Charles Mulholland: Mul: I'll drink Io that? Orvig: You'll drink to anything. Nul: I'll drink anything. Andrew Neal: Favorite Pastime: V.4I. Ambition: V.N. Probable Destination: V.D. Robert Orvig: Fair par boob et al. Mark Palayew: This is the only sensible class note in the whole oil IUA. Ian Ross: The rest oi' this class note is written in invisible ink. Ronnie Sclmuela: Butch. Axel Schubert: l'1oy. do I wish I were in Munich instead of being here! Richard Small: Quicquitl bene dictum est ab ullo. id a me primum audivistis. jamie Turner: Ambition: To understand physics. Probable Destination: Holder ofthe Guiness World Book of Records for most drownings in a ripple tank. Steven Watson: The ambition that any man can have is to become a member oi' that glorious race. the kiwis. Frank Yarur: Ambition: Street cleaner in San Francisco. 66 N55 by A ME Xxx il FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Kappes, H. Welsford, S. Langshur, M. Vanier, B. Kyong, D. Pollak. D. Dorr, K. Haller. MIDDLE ROW: M. Hooton, E. Schwartz, K. Munro, M. Roy, W. Wallace. Mr. C. Anderson. BACK ROW: J. Ferclman, S. Saab, S. Sullivan, R. Nordin, R. Rohlicek. B. McArthur. A. von Hahn. Class Notes 10B David Dorr: Slow and steady wins the race. Jay Friedman: But Sir. you said you think something. therefore you are something. Michael Hooton: All right Litvack, l'll come along quietly and I'll even give you back your toupee. Ken Haller: Whenever I feel like studying. I lie down until l feel better. Dietmar Kappes: Silence is golden. Bernard Kyong: Nonentities are necessary to fill space. I like to pretend I'm not here. Simon Langshur: Simon Langshur. where is he? We invested in the Royal Bank's Growth Plan. Bruce Mcarthur: A very loyal Selly student. Frequent the St. jean-Montreal train. All aboard! En voyage! Ken Munro: Girls who act like encyclopedias should remember that reference books are never taken out. Ross Nordin: Ross's past-time is talking back to the teachers. His aim is to be thrown out of school. Some people are cynics. but Ross... David Pollak: If at first you don't succeed. the answers are in the back of the book. Robin Rohlicek: Some thingsjust don't compute. Michael Roy: Sadly, he has departed from our midst. We wish him the best in his new life. Selim Saab: Problem is teacher communication. What was that sir! Sir! S-s-i-i-rfr. Eddie Schwartz: Naso knows. Scott Sullivan: History project? Darn, another four clay break. Michael Vanier: Salesman of underground magazines. Anatol Von Hahn: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do next week. William Wallace: Some people find me difficult to talk to. The rest find me difficult to comprehend. Hugh Welsford: What can we say about this example of the Welwyn House tradition. Let usbiust say that he makes it all worth while. Mr. C.A. Anderson: These class notes are nothing but hot air and horsefeathers! IULII ILIINC SENIOR ACTIVITIES Debating 1974-1975 Ilic tuivcnt xtl11111lx'c.11 l1.1s st-cn.1wclt11111t-.11'1'iv.1l iiliilltsicsl .1n1lp.1rlicip.1tim1in1lcl1.1Iing .1t Selwyn llwuiw. Groups of about Iwcntv l-11ytl'111111l1111I1 Mi1l1llc.1n1l St-11i11rS1l11111l. incur wcclxly 1111 1 lim tlul1.11cx .mil tlisn uxaiull ol tccliiinpius ful-.1rgL1mCnI. Vari- r1mlw1x'x.1ssisl in i111l1gi11g llicac ulnlcslx,.1nalHc1u5C puintx .11c.1ll11t.1tc1l .11 lL'l'IIl'S t-111l1111rl1cl1.1sis11lp.1rtitip.1li11n. ln N11vv111l1t1 11111-s blllllHk'I. lJ11n.1l1l lil11x.1n1. 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Ilm Yt'.ll' we ll.lX'L' ghllll' ninv .lllnl tcn stinlcnlb wlio.1ttcn1lc.1rl1'l'l1uu1l.1y1lu1ingIl1v wriiur .1rtiviry pc1'iuLl,.1n1l.inotlicr nine wiuilcntxl'1c1111LQ1.11lc5 ciplit .1ntlclcvcnwlw.1ttcn1l.1l'Ic1'mliuwl.'l'l1c11l1it'ct 11l'll1c.1t'tivity is to prep.1rc stutlcnts for those Uni! vcuitx' k0llI5C5 wliiuli l'k'xllllI'k' wnn- lxiiuwlctlgc ul' trwiiiputci' p1'ug1'.1in1ning..1n1l .11 llic N.llIIClllI1CIU strcngtlicntl1vi1'cg1p.ibilitics IlllUllt.lll'CIN4iHll1Q. to H15 l i 0 ' ' , S ' . ' .I .., 5 'A 4' 'o 1 ' f f T gas u an 3 is . .W ' 1 1 'lull un J S4 r was - YJQ, , . H I 4 Chess This year. chess was a very important activity. Instead of having a very large group, a specialized core of players was assembled. These players made up the greater part of our chess team. which. this year. did very well. After tough competi- tion with other high schools in the Greater Montreal High School Interscholastic Chess League. our team came in second. Members of our chess team were UI. Antony. D. Dydzals. -I. Dydzala. S. Langshur. Rl. Nadler. G. Phillips. H. Quintana. and cap- tain L. Landsberger. Within the school, there was much com- petition also. Mr. O'Flynn's chess ladder was responsible for this. The chess ladder was dominated by the members ofthe chess team. Several chess exhibitions were given. J. Dydzali gave one where he played against fifteen other players. Oli these he won 13. lost 1, and tied 1. Fong was the sole winner. On activities night there were several chess exhibitions, all of which were very popular. Many thanks go to Mr. O'Flynn who made this activity possible through his hard work and efforts. rl. Dydzali 11A u u 1. Senior Biology Club This year, projects other than dissection were undertaken The intention was to allow the boys as much as possible the experience of conducting and maintaining, an ongoing single variable experiment. Most of the topics involved aspects of plant growth. One notable experiment involved determining the effect of temperature on the rate of growth of Eloclea. E boy discovered the importance of maintaining complete and accurate records as well as the work involved in maintaining live materials. 5 s - Y ach K' s u Senior Science Club The club has enjoyed a good year. Membership was higher than for the previous year and the activities were more varied. The members entered into the spirit of the club by carrying out investigations on their own, suggesting program activities, and participating in discussions on matters concerning the club and its function. More films were shown this year than has been customary in the past. Many members found these presentations profitable. 'Ti .40 as ji Bridge Club The Senior Bridge Club was under thejoint direction of Mr. Litvack and Mr. Stevens. The club had about thirtyemembers, who were divided into two sections. The division into two smaller groups had a positive influence on the level of play and the general decorum ofthe club. Competition was of the informal variety. Photography Club This year, the photography club has explored new dimen- sions in the art of taking creative photographs. The guidance of Mr. Burgess has encouraged everyone in the club, especially those who were only beginning to experiment with the camera. Various developing procedures were discussed, as well as different types of cameras available to those on zz budget. The technique of mounting photographs was demonstrated. All in all, this has been a very successful year for the Photography Club. Z hu. if Choir The Choir this year was composed ol' two groups. the Middle School Activities group and the Arts Option group. The two have combined liorc es lor public performances. but each functions separately otherwise. I am extremely grateful to those choir members who continued their allegiance from last year. since continuity is essential to the building ol' a choir. The loyalty of boys who were in grades six and seven last year is especially gratifying. We have given only two major performances so far this year: the first. a visit to Queen Mary Vcteran's Hospital: the second. a participation in the school's dramatic production, which was based on the cantata. Captain Noah and His liloating Zoo . The choir had learned this cantata by school closing last klune and planned to perform it early in the liall. Mrs. Marsh's enthusiasm for it It-tl us to consider it the basis for the Christmas play. When that was put off.. we were able to polish our part. but at the same time. we had to cope with the boredom that resulted from repeatedly going over familiar material. l thanlt the boys for the final t hargc ol- energy they produced despite this problem: their performances were well paced and vigorous. thanks to their own efforts and to the soundfsystem we managed to rent lior the occasion. Postponenrent also plagued the other major performance we gave this year. We were to have made Christmas visits to a number of hospitals. Some of these were cancelled by the hospitals. who found their arrangements confused. at the last moment. and others were cancelled because ol' adverse weather conditions. The boys handled their disappointments well, and we were able to salvage some ol' preparatory work by presenting a small collection of carols at Christmas Assembly. 4 it We finally managed a visit to the Veteran's Hospital in -'Fi' February. We had to learn a new repertory of songs for the occasion. We first performed the cantata. 'Qlonah Man jazz in an auditorium filled with bingo players. then performed small groups oli songs in each of about eight wards. By the end ol' the visit. the boys were singing reasonably well, and they had talien some permanent images oli men who are chronically hospitalized. The visit was made thoroughly pleasant by the proliuse thanks with which it was received, and by a delicious meal graciously provided by the Headmaster beforehand. During the remainder of the year we perfomred some Gilbert and Sullivan songs at Activities Night. ably assisted by soloists james Nadler and ,lames Wallace and by accompanist. Sylvia DeNiverville: and we will have performed settings of Belloc's Four Cautionary Tales at places and times not yet decided upon at the time this report was written. We look forward to next year. when our maior effort will be to compose and mount a IllllSlC0-LlTflIll.lflL' presentation about the Olympic Games. Byron Harker 72 The Yearbook Committee If one were to take a careful look at the south-west, third floor corner of Selwyn House School, with a view to plumb- bobbing the walls, he would notice a definite outward bulge, which, when you consider that the building is heavy-cut stone, is indeed an achievement. The achievers of this most remark- able deformation are the staff of the Selwyn House Yearbook, and the direct cause of the bulge is the sheer pressure of crea- tivity emanating from this most remarkable group of scholars. They say that noise is a form of energy, and if E xnc2, and faith can move mountains, then the raw creative force involved in producing a yearbook ought to be harnessable for practi- cally anything. However, in lieu of sending a space vehicle to Uranus, it was decided to channel the electro-mechanical equivalent into the production of this volume. Nerve centre of the entire operation was Room 8A - hence the now-famous bulge. At the epicentre of all the vast forces being released was to be found Greer Phillips. barking out commands which were instantly obeyed. In tragic contrast was the figure of Mr. W.M. Reid, huddling in the farthest corner in a vain attempt to lessen the direct force of the blast. Somehow. he survived. to watch in awe as an unbelievably efficient yearbook com- mittee produced perhaps the finest of man's creations since the splender of the Sistine Chapel ceiling. Look about you, lucky reader. Enjoy: enjoy. -.sh Q73 'Y s -.pr 77 - Vignettes of the 1974-1975 Entertainment Season -lohn Harcourt running around trailing tape, pliers. wire. ampli- fiers, filters, sockets,bL1lhs, plugs...and staying calm. Mary Varey running the show from Mission Control. Mike Levy stuffing fistfiuls of cash into every possible pocket, while calculating the profit margin. -lohn Astic throwing a light bank at George Heidrei. Mr. john Aimers, the politest bouncer in town - l'm sorry, but l'm forced to ask you to leave - and also a good influence on some- what overfzealous guards. Chris Shannon, stamping the excited teeny-boppers with our special radioactive. iilourcscent. spectroscopic, Selwyn House Asso- ciation Ink. xlulian Heller trying to tell us. over the noise ofmusic. that some drunk is swinging from the basketball net. Nick Rose trying to foment anarchy in the Entertainment com- mittee. Mr. Troubetzkoy: Please let the school come through intact just one more time Lord. Patrick: That was definitely the last time l'll ever work on a dance. The prefect room being used for less than scholarly purposes. Derek Frost... Coke, Pepsi. Seven-Up. Eric Stevenson, sitting behind the scenes pulling strings and writing reports for the Yearbook. g qs.:--'rsrgl ' 11 yvewgef- 'ww F55 ' - ' 3 'Pres--S55 . Q -it L, , .v ?:.,lEE Iii M L. S . wx dw. . u--.... lf U 0 ly, ,agrl 'Q I is j....-ov'- A , V, x - 5 f 1 Q, K W 5: 'I f- 'Z K E ,L ' ., 1 Ai . . A , - K una- ...1 0---1 . .,..- ,... ..,-. 4.-1 1.1-- . ' ? V t-ll .. J A-1 M ,. , . ,fx 1 1 -4-pgq sgyms XD - 7 n!.9'q Q 'N , M Y Student Project Committee The Student Project Committee was particularly active during the '7-U75 school year. Its main activity was operating the candy store. Each recess and noon hour saw boys from grade 7 to Ill selling various goodies to hungry boys. 'I'hc profits realized from the sale of candy bars. soft drinks and chips, were used in various way to benefit the school. An s'lCCKfiC tlash unit was purchased for the Photography Club. lil 50 was donated to the Debating Club to help defray their expenses on a weekend trip to Toronto for a debating compe- tition. Over ll-100 was spent on a number of spot lights for the gym. These lights are used for various drama presentations, school dances and other school functions. The Student Project Committee was always cooperative in lending money to the Student Entertainment Committee. The coffe shop was organized and operated during the very successful Canada Day proceedings. Mr. Seville was fortunate in having a very competent staff of boys. As president of the Student Project Committee. Robert Hall organized approximately 30 boys on a rotational basis as salesmen in the Candy Bar Shop. A balance ofclose to S500 will be turned over to next years Student Project Committee Staff. After being staff ad- visor for many years. Mr. Seville is passing on the responsibility to Mr. Litvacls. CANADA DAY Canada Day was held at Selwyn House School on May 6. 1975. The Conference this year brought together 1250 high school students and 100 of their teachers with 32 Canadian novelists, poets. critics, editors and translators. Some 46 public and private schools from the Greater Montreal area and the outlying districts participated in the event. The Hon. Claire KirklandCasgrain was the Guest of Honour at the Opening Session. Poetry and prose readings followed and these were held in the School's Gymnasium and in the Sanctuary and Chapel of St. Andrew's Church, across the street from the School. There followed two Working Sessions. lunch and a third Working Session, and the Day was brought to a close by Jack McClellend of McClelland and Stewart, Limited. The Working Sessions provided an opportunity for the guests to attend panel discussions. to hear prose readings or to meet with individual authors in informal, seminar-type dis- cussions. Panels were held on the following topics: Small Maga- zines and Small Presses in Canada g Quebec Literature: Unknown in Canada : The Role of the Writer in Canadian Society g On Canadian and Quebec Literature: the Problems of Translation . In addition, two mini-panels were held: Literature in Cinema, TV and Radio' and The Critic's Role Invited to the Writer's Lunch were the guest authors. and one teacher from each of the participating schools. Mordecai Richler was the Guest Speaker. The involvement of Selwyn I-louse Students in the operation of the Day was extensive. Each writer had a Host and Deputy- Host assigned to him, and it was the duty of one of these boys to introduce the writer at the start of the panel or seminar and to Chair the meeting. The boys also attended to all matters related to traffic flow, security, ushering, information. parking lot attendance, sound equipment. recording equipment, publishers' display, setting up the Day, clean-up, etc. . It was especially pleasing to note that all thejobs were filled by volunteers and that all of the 130 boys in Grades 9, 10 and 11 were involved in one way or another. It was entirely gratifying to see our boys pull together during the Day, and where need be, help each other out. They rose beautifully to the challenge and turned in the finest job of running an ambitious show that most of us have ever seen. lt was a superb effort! commented Mr. Warren Reid. whose own task it was to coordinate all student involvement. WRITERS ATTENDING CANADA DAY: Clark Blaise. Ann Charney, Fred Cogswell, Gil Drolet, Louis Dudek. Sheila Fischman. Graeme Gibson, john Glassco, H. Gordon Green, Ralph Gustafson, Hugh Hood, D.G. jones, Naim Kattan, joy Kogawa, Hugh MacLennan. Hugo McPherson, Robin Mathews, Seymour Mayne. john Metcalf, John Moss, john Newlove, Mordecai Richler, F.R. Scott, Glen Seibrasse, Philip Stratford, Fraser Sutherland, Bill Trent, Rachel Wyatt. 77 -f i but 1 The Participants kg , ,,,.A, mmm' Q nmumxxH'W' VN W Faces in the Crowd 11-16 up 'W his X, D- li- 1' .5-H , V N. K 'X 1 X f . .,. ,471 ti AK If A K 'A , , -.-, DF 4 G ' I -,-rw V x - '-11 vii ' , . , fp . . . W -'Sv Q2 .A.,. nh- , ' ' I - . . . -1.1. 3 1. , . -.K 7- 1' I 1 A 9,- ' if 4. .rn , s ' .,. 'S '9 Q 1.4 1 . -.x,- , Q . v ' Y-, ' N -ry by V ,- 111 ' 13 ix' o f Wm ' ,5 N A 'giik ,TPR Pk A - -Aw -'W - -I A X 1,571 I ,,-gif., gig. b - if v ,..-.2 H: 1 Hn.. ,Q .rl 3 ,fx .X X ,, 'Y-1. 4551 -f ' 4 2 A-41 . 2,- X 1-5 . V 13 ,Y ' .lfxil . . 77 'A -fx -F1 ' 4' LQQQHE ' ' I H in , Q..-.. -' '. e' ,, f -xx - .,J Q .2 'ing 'Alf' .1V97EV ' :fr K :ig iff! -f' , I ,X lkliq '35 V5 H. i . if P G'-. 'Q X , -A x, vT,, ,A 1 5,3 . 5 k X, - . 6 Jk- '1:..,,. Y r .Xu Q . -4.0 1 Q .gf X ,.o CHERRY TREE George Baade, ai forty-two year old physicist. living in Charleston, California. walked across his garden to a cherry tree and hoisted himself onto a low branch. A large, blue butterfly flapped onto the branch and rested motionless. Stretching his neck, George looked to the sky, and began to think ofthe next day's meeting. A group of thirty-nine special- ized atomic h fsicists would assemble to consider his discoverv of the Unified Field Theor - a theor which would ex lain the P 5 1 , Y Y P gravitational, magnetic, and electrical forces of attraction. Georve often erched amon r the branches of this tree. It was half of his scientific world. Here he dreamt about universal i-i P E- nature - and it was the same nature that an artist might point in a landscapeg the same nature from which came a sculptor's onyx A all of which broke into a small group of about two hundred particles. each governed by the same set of laws. Upon him was always the influence of the words of the philosopher. Herbert Spencer: Those who have never entered upon scientific pursuits know not a tithe of the oetr b ' which the f are surrounded. ln the sturd branches of his cherr ' tree. Geor e had a lace in P Y Y l Y l g P nature. His wife ran out from the house ver worried. Geor e, the radio announced the hurricane's ath is aimed directl for the Y 3 P Y town. Evacuation has to be completed by tomorrow night. At that moment. the telephone rang. It's for you, George. A minute later he hun 1 u sa in , The meetin 's been ost oned for a week from now at Berkle Universit . Let's et read E P Y El g P P Y Y g Y to head out. Three days later the hurricane hit. In his hotel room. George was handed a note saying his property was devastated. That night he opened his private journal and wrote: Cherry tree down. Have to carry on alone. Ronnie Schouela Form IOA N IG HT The sun disappears through the west door and leaves a great pit ofemptiness. ' A bird alights on its nest like the cold upon the old dirt path. Light does not admit total defeat. The moon sheds a new strain of light upon a darkened land. Stars, imbedded in black pillows, hide in the background ofa moonlit sky. Serenity abounds. Stephen Scott Form 9A 84 . 'M' ? . FAILURE It was the twenty-fifth ofjanuary, 1972. Everything had changed since last week. I walked towards the Chez Bernard restaurant on Fourteenth Street. I was supposed to take a table at eightfthirty P.M.. Ah. there it is, I said to myself, as several people stared at me. I entered the restaurant and found myself in a FrenchfCanadian atmosphere. There were beautifully carved pine chairs and tables, as well as the exquisite smell of delicasies coming from the dining room. I asked for table number five, but the head-waiter politely replied that it was occupied. After I had absorbed that. I asked him whether table number seven was Occupied as well. He replied that it wasn't. I sighed inaudibly. I took the table and ordered a bottle of wine. Five minutes after the Wine had arrived, a person approached me, showed me a card, sat down. and started talking. A week earlier I had secretly applied to join a rough gang. After talking to the boss and having some interviews, I was assigned a test post as secretary to the boss. I was told to handle letters and such things. After that, the boss told me to come to this restaurant on the twenty-fifth of April at eight-thirty P.M. I was to ask for table number five or table number seven. If they were not available. I was to leave the restaurant with my briefcase, find a telephone booth and dial the number -176-51 76. just then the contact told me what to do. My job was to kill Mr. Bill Cornelius, an eccentric old millionaire. Then the contact silently opened his briefcase and looked inside. He passed something under the table. so I put it in my briefcase. After this he said, Good luck and good evening, and went to the door. He opened it, smiled at me. and left. I finished my dinner and left the restaurant. When I arrived at my apartment I opened my-briefcase and took out the parcel. Inside was a sawed-off machine gun and one hundred rounds. There was also a Colt Automatic and ten rounds for it. Then the telephone rang. Again. Again. I picked it up. A voice said, Do it before twelve, and then there was silence. It was eleven thirty. I got up, loaded the Colt, stuffed it into my pocket, put the machine gun in a violin case, and left. It was eleven fiftyffive before I found out where Mr. Bill Cornelius was. When I got there, I saw a car drive off. I went inside the house and discovered the car belonged to him. It was eleven fiftylnine. I was doomed to failure .... The next day I went to the boss to report my failure. He shouted at me. Don't you know how to use .1 gun? I replied that I did. Then why didn't you shoot him when he drove off? I replied that I didn't know. Well since you've failed to join the group, you must live in constant danger. If you ever go near a police station we'll have your life. After hearing this. I went home I didn't really feel likejoining the gang anyway. I would have been bored. lan Small Form 5B 85 W 'Ut' Q XXV X 41 'l 1 1' ull V I ff! A ,IM , hi I I A , ll 4 if, 'x ij li, f'4'f'51 'wifi-i1,.a l . ,f , CRYSTAL GEOGRAPHY Glazing reflections of Paper white crests Caress frozen skeletons ul- Ice. As they grab the Cold earth. A hare haul heen through. ,lagged cryetuls Bound .1 leaf, Which lies like those Frozen trees. Melteti into blue slay. Who dares disrupt the Powdery mist. these Blankets which cover Untouchetl wisdom ? The forest is silent. The whistling wind suggests Those powdery particles. .is They explore the Crevices. Rhett Barricrc Furlll l lfi mv- - 1' SUMMER The western sun dove into the warm. brassy water. I stood. a motionless form. a part ofthe promontory which loomed high above the shallow bay. Not a boat sailed in the great expanse. no towering mast strained under full sail in the freshening breeze. Only gulls made their last flights to the inlet where small fish abounded. The wind seemed to die for a moment and the sea was covered by a thin. enchanting mist. In that moment. I would have given anything to be in my boat. sailing close to the rocky cliffs which reflected the colours of dusk. Nights like these are never forgotten. perhaps because of their IOt16IiI16SS Or their beauty'- The summer days were long. I swam. explored, thought. or sailed my boat. I relaxed, dreaming of new theories which I would ultimately apply. The sounds and sights from a boat are much more harmonious than the roar ofjets and cars or the droning of radios. One feels a part ofthe wind and sea. and their greatness made me realize how very small and trifling I was. I felt the vast presence ofthe water and the hills and I understand the greatness of nature. 41' . 1 Giovanni Galeotti Form 7B 87 v 1 1 ' L- ,. 1 4 ' 'Wa pf f K 1. ,Q - ,',,,n'Z7 g ',gI- Q Muni. Q , '.llv rv - ' Q V If I ,f . 5'-V - 'J :'-e' Q gx , A f-lfliuifr 1 'E'2f'f'I.v -..' Q- 1' ' . 'Qi-L-mf'-s Vsfxv' ,. r -fx -v Q- ? 1.51 '2- 34 tx' - -'L .- .Z gbfgfii' .f?',x,!, 'I Qi' ,C- qi :ek :ln L- H fl-1' EFL'-f4 Qyagu . '. XQ 1 . . iv, I , . '2t'.E'1V' . , ,T-. ,, :E-6575. 'stil-frgifzai-S.:-..i 4 1 My -1 ' AF ,, . -'V' ' H A '.-H.i . A Y k. ' , -, .V 'r '- V . , iivwf' .If ' . L-F v:4'kiii,i':rL If I .V 'V L ., f.n . ,X . . . :',.,,1x-1,1 .Jn 4 Y .' . 1 . . .iv . , . ' ' xllmg clouds laugh slienrly. E to safety as Blmik bomb theneartli return and WN! 1 A WRONG ACCUSATION The grey door opened, allowing the cold, dry air to rush in, cooling the warm, red hallway. A figure wandered in and kicked off his tight shoes while he launched his hat toward a cupboard. Silence accompanied his still lips as he found his way into the kitchen. There, he was met by his fluffy cat and a message, Will be back at five. The cat, cuddling his quiet master, immedi- ately perceived a disruption in the household. It looked for the chaos which was usually present, not knowing what was hap- pening. . , The boy collided with the stairs, which he began to climb. He stopped and looked up. He could see his destination two flights up. His room, which he finally reached, was blue, neat and dark. With a flick of a switch, it was suddenly illuminated, and a tie flew across the room and into a drawerg it was followed by a pair of socks and a shirt. The more expensive grey slacks and black blazer were hung on black hangers, tarnished with stains of their use. The boy walked from his cupboard, clothed in blue jeans, and a hockey sweater. He emptied his sack, books tumbled out. Math, English and historyg they never leave you alone, he said. Gradually, he could hear the noises which the other members of his family began to make. He sat down and began working. ' Phillip, dinner, a voice blurted through the special inter-com in his room. The cat raised his ears like antennae and stared at the boy. Phillip, dinner, the voice repeated. Damn it! he exclaimed as he threw the pen into a waste basket. Why can't I ever get a decent pen? The cat followed the boy downstairs. Around the table sat five babbling mouths. He located an empty place and sat down. He listened to the conversations which explored the nature of poverty, famine, and oil. Everyone was yelling at the same time. He stared at the poster on the wall. ' ' How come you're in such a bad mood, Phillip? his mother asked. I'm not, he retorted. , Can't you talk, today? she asked. Usually we have to tell you to be quiet . She was drowned out by the arguments and the shouting. Slowly, the noise ceased and retired to other parts of the house, until Phillip was left alone with the two heads of the family. I How come you're so pale? his mother inquired. I don't know, Phillip said flatly., Have you been taking anything? - his father asked. Yes, acid - three times a day. See the freckles? They're holes, Phillip answered. Usually, you talk to us all night, Since Monday, you're constantly in your room. I hope you're not on drugs. his mother said, a worried look on her face. Phillip let his face assume an angry look. The cat licked his fingers. Just because I'M quiet for once, does that mean I'm a dope addict? he yelled. Quiet down! Don't let your brothers hear, she said. Hear what? Phillip demanded. ' ,, Look, Phillip, your father and I don't want you getting into any trouble. Let's get that straight, right now. So quit' Tomor- row, I don't want to see any more of this. i I 'can't be human without your accusing me of something. Drugs are not human, his mother added. Who said anything about drugs? Phillip shouted. , We're not stupid, you know, his mother responded. Don't say you're studying, you've never spent so much time studying before. The minute you start to study around here, you're a drug addict, Phillip stomped to his room and sat down. Finding a new pen, he began writing an autobiographical composition. U GG Rhett Barriere Form 1 1B THE GLOBE Spinning coloured lands twirling on .1 blue carpct All! Stal' Clliltl you hold tha wmnltl in your h.tntl5. Hu mn his l1illgCI'50VCfif5 hnimwtlx SllI'l--Ik'C.Tl1C glubc's blue tntrpct glistcnctl under his tuuuh. He iiyiccnl the outlines of col- uurctl p.ttQl1t-s,.tml noted th.1t sonic were Lirgcr th.m others. Hc cwuhl liccl thc putches - but tuultl hc .tctuully see these lands? Cf.u'cl'illly.l1chclnlthc glulw .15 hc mn up thc 5i.iirt'.ise. .intl ltmkutl nut tht- wintlnw. He uouhl we lnuunmins in the distance - but they we-rc an thin' .... The ghmbck cxutit' kingtlonix werc f.n'bcym1tl thcw niuuru.tim. It nun thc ltnpusxible Dream - but he could at ill think .uhuut them. He liingcrctl thc glulw ,lg,liI1, Richard Small Form IOA THE ROADS OF PRCGRESS The farmerjumped down from the wagon. It had rained the night before and he knew that the horse could not walk through the mud ahead unless he was led. The farmer knew a lot about this road. When he was young, he would often walk into town.just to buy a single licorice stick. Now. he made the trip once a week for supplies. He had lived by this road for forty-three years and had grown to love it. How many times had he tripped in a pothole along it? How often had he felt a sharp stonejab into the soles ofhis feet? A bond had grown between the man and the road. and he had the scraped knees to prove it. Despite its rotten bridges and narrow curves. the road would not hurt its life-long friends. They knew each other too well. Finally, the farmer reached the civilized roads of progress. Around the bend. some picnickers were enjoying the fresh. country air in their convertible. It was an exhilerating feeling for them to be driving these deserted and unfamiliar roads. When they turned the corner. they saw the farmer. but they saw him too late. The horse would have I0 be put away: the farmer would not do it. He was already gone. Bill Wood Form l lB ? an -' ,135 . H I -- -. . - s x 'A 9 -- .- - ' .1 , -'IN f 'Q JI' 91 EXPERIENCE IICIII Sn, I Iinti it IlICIL'.IbIIIgIV tIiIIituIt tu write ess.Iys. YuuIQiiiIIII'st1eeesteIItII.It I sIiouItI write Iiruin perscIn.II CYPl.'IIL'lIkk'5H. With .IPPIIIYIII tynitism. I p1IintetI out th.It. at my Age. I LIII not Ii.Ive enIII1I,gIIIIIitIIesIII.IIIetI expeI'ientes Iiifini which to cIiImose essay ttvpit s. Ileiter.ItingyIu1rsI1g,gestiIIii. ycII1.ImItIeII th.It I shIIuItI have .It'culnuI.IIetI IIINULII une fourth IIII the tIIt.II expeIienI'es utiniy Iifqe. My NCIIILII for these experi- CI1L'CSHI3Cg.II1. It is nut tIiIIiitt1It tri tiiscwvei events th.II .Ire worthy III' Iveing t.IIIeII Uexperiences' SureIy. .It some time III' .InIItheI'. you must IIIIVC Iween in .I fright where stinieune t'e.IIIy heItetI you in the nuse. Yiwu must h.Ive IieIt it? H Yes. inIIeetI I tlitl' It is IiIQe... I Iiinti myseIIA se.IrvIiing Iwi the twrtett wIIi'IIs .Inti im.IIges. Huw is it pIIssiIvIe t-I tieserihe the Anger, I'rigIit. IIIIII h.ItretI III.ll sinIuIt.IneIIusIy instiIg.Ite tet.IIi.ItiIIn? lf.In they he united untier une I.llIgiI3Ik'. PL'I'Y.INIVC IlII.lIjC? NII. tIIe pentiI tirtips Iirum .I numh Ii.IntI im.Iges lie suggy in .I punti III- fertility. Ir'-init intieetif The IICCCSSJVI' tiesniptiiitis I'ClT1.lII'l IIwt'ItetI IvehinII Ixus. In se.IreII UI1AVV.ly I11tWCI'tHI!1C tIiIsII.IntIit.Ip. I .ItIv.Ineet1IthesymIwIII.IntI .InuI0gy. EtIl1C.III0IlI3.lhCCkIl5ULICIY..lIIULCtlT1ZI'CIIgIUII.II... Why IIu I have tu write .It .III? The IIIISVVCI' is seIIi-ex'iIIent - Ihr III.lI'Ix5 .IntI .I Hcfmpy pIe.Ise . I do nut re.IIIy Iwelieve in the IIIUIXIIS .IntI themes tIi.It I present tu ini' re.ItIei'. Iwrite IiIii'vIit1,il1stC.IIIIIIVILUY mvseIIif TI1isisn1X' pi'III1Iem. You see. sir. I tt'uIy feel th.It hs' IIItlI'iIlIg,ylwL1I' stuIIents write these ess.Iys .Ihuut experiences , you .Ire IIestrIIying .I Imsic I.Iw III' existence - the IWCJLIII' III' Iifie Iies in the flint that it, .I IgentIe SIVCJIII, e.In IIImw unnwtieeti. Why shIIuItI I tIive intu something that I wIIuItI IXIIIICI' Ie.Ive untIIut'hetI? wlIyslI.IIIlI1 I het-tune .III .ILILIII yearning for something e.IIIeII yIIuth : .I time when II1IlUCCIIxC.llItI n.Iivety Ie.Ive the word life me.IningIess? In writing Assignments. the stutient tIist'm'ei's nuns' evils .Intl e.Itt'IIes in tIIis wIIIIII. I,et tIIese hum.In I-eings Iive Iife .IIUI nut .In.IIyse it! I.et... I tIII not know wIiether I NIIllIIIkI II1.II1Is you tim uItim.Ite .lXV.lYL'I'IC5N. YtIl1I'tICtIIC.lICLISIIIIICIII. Rulwert M.Irie P.S. I.et's go luck tu writing .Ihout the house th.It wl.It-L I'-uiIt. It w.Is mute tiun .InII Iess p.IintiuI! With .I sigh, the Imy I4IitI his pen un the tIesIs .IIICI sItwueIietI intII his CII.lIl'. He Ie.IreII lII.lIl1I'IIS'l the experience th.It .III Imys eneuuntei .Is the t'vI'IgtII lite !i'.ImpIes .I ei'neI p.Ith III' I-fviiiimliiitx, Rtihert Marie I-'twrm I IIS THE SLIDE SIT SMILE PUSH SWEAT SLIDE PULL ,IUMP CLIMB BUMP WALK SLOW STAND STOP Rhette Barriere Form 11B ev ,,.-if-H 1- A' H7 . 1 'mi L Q, ' ia ffl-, -..J SOME THOUGHTS UPON SEEING A NEW HOUSING DEVELOPMENT High above me. laughing Ariel clouds were floating Below me - ugly Caliban cement and asphalt ground Houses 1 Antonio - like e springing up all round Miranda now destroyed and developers so happily gloating Caliban - like. we bow before a drunken god House after house. and yet each an identical home - A life and valves shining artificially with chrome Asphalt. cement. glass. synthetic flowers. plastic sod. Monro Lanier Form 11A v 'Q - W ,,. ,r .,V , K, Q , :',f,.- M X I x QM, 'L I '. '- ,f-if '. V!',.1 .izefi ..,y Jwffvf u: , W , ' . V. 1 .rw -.. .f ,ww , 1 - 9 , J . .A ,-. '1 3 1, JEL , 1' -- . -'1s'k , ' :gf ', ,,.Q..1 'bf' .Ni r..J 1 f , X, . '4- amgwn. , Jw ' f ' U'-.3 'Yu' i 'L F.-.. menu. A VISITOR A poem knocked and entered. But I could find no words. And, unhappily, he drifted away. PROGRESS Flowers spurt. White petals, organizing, probing and cleansing. They create a garden of Love SUNDOG Paper rainbows glide upon punctured skies. Raindrops scatter. The rusty sun blinks. The sundog barks, her limpid tongue scratching the dry earth Frank Baker F0rm 11B THE DAY THAT NEVER WAS The first time I noticed something was wrong was at sunset. At this time of the year. the sun started setting at approximately six o'clock and by seven it was dark. But today was different. It was well past seven and the sun was still high in the sky. Also, l noticed a faint and very soft. though eerie. sound which resembled that of a siren heard from a great distance. Time went on. The sun did not move and it was nearing eight o'clock. Everybody knew there was something odd going on and the people had frightened looks on their faces. People in the streets pointed to the sun as they talked to each other, trying to find out what was happening. The eerie sound, which up to now had passed unnoticed. was becoming stronger and stronger. Then, suddenly, the sun exploded. right in front of our eyes. The whole horizon was a blinding and flaming mass of light and fire. Then darkness invaded our earth and the millions of pieces of the sun disappeared into infinity. Suddenly, the whole atmosphere became cold. Communications were impossible. All the electronic equipment was useless because of the radio-activity which the explosion had released. People became wild. The streets were like sewers with rats running all over. No one knew what to do. Men and women went into their houses to fetch their coats. They tried to keep warm any way they could. The cold was becoming worse and worse. However the worst was still to come. Breathing was becoming more difficult as the supply of air was diminishing rapidly. All there was to do was wait - wait for death to come. ln other words, no one would ever see tomorrow: THE DAY THAT NEVER WAS. Claude Sauviat Form 8A THE COUP For blocks down, the unkept road had been filled by a milling and colourful crowd, buzzing around the shops and boutiques of the market-place. Like flies around a pot of honey. the crowd had heaved itself into a kaleidoscope of myriad sounds and colours, all with a thick air of purpose, impossible to grasp or understand. The hot afternoon air had pressed heavily upon the crowd as it finally dispersed, permitting the wandering sun to spread out its radiant beauty as it sank to its nocturnal resting place. Night! The tropical breeze runs its nimble fingers through the branches of the tall trees, whispering seductively. as a silver disk stands guard over the peaceful city. The distant rumble of an engine, the barely audible shouting of an officer--then silence: suddenly, a tank followed by per- sonnel carriers rushes up the street towards the Presidential Palace. and the whole city is alive. A ring ofartilley fires on the Palace, in unison with the ships in the harbour below, while light bombers fly above. More troops pour up the street, to the cheers of the instant crowd on the balconies. A white flag rises over the Palace--silence: a small. lonely figure walks slowly and with dignity towards a waitingjeep. lt drives towards the sea. The army disperses. Night! Silence! The moon sinks below the horizon. The sun rises. shredding the darkness, as the city comes to life again. For blocks down. the unkept road was filled by a milling and colourful crowd, buzzing around the shops and boutiques of the market-place .... Michael de Verteuil Form 1 IA CHILDREN AT PLAY It was Saturday mormng and the chxldren were play ang They were enyoyanv themselves unmensely Frve of them talyanv turns rldlng the one bxtvele 1va1lable All was well untal the neaghbourhood bully Marc and has brother LOU15 deelded to yom them Mart yy several years older than has brother vyho yy as one year older and twenty pounds heavier than the other chlldren As soon as the two came mto slght the thlldren stopped playmg and tensed IH fe artul antatlp atlon Sure enough the older boy s headed tovy ard them My brother wants to rrde the b1lye Mrrt stated flatly The chaldren dldn t lynovy what to do They drd not want to let LOUIS rrde but Marc was bagger and stronger than any of them lust about the tune they were re ady to rqree to h1s demands Larry the oldest of the group spoke up Well he tan t L ast tame we let hlm rade he made the iront t1re go flat The Clllldfell gasped at thelr leadex s folly Dldn t he lynow th at one had to obey these people That s too bad Mart sneered lt would be a plty rf bOI'llCl'lllI1QN happened to thas bllye and afy ou t ont let my brother rade rt somethmg wall The chlldren went 1nto 11 hurrled tonsult ataon They babbled and muttered for severrl mmutes belore malymg a declsaon Olyav we ll let hun rrde Lrrrv saad resagnedly Marc thought for a moment That snot all I want he saacl You ll h ave to p ay me a quarter aweeh or I ll wreck vour b1lye Thls was blatlymall' They had alreadv agreed to the ty rant s OI'1Q,ll'13l demands XX hy was he aslxlng for more? Ill go and tell Mom Larry sud runnlnv toward the house lnslde Larry found hls mother very busy It s not falr he told her Tney re always shovang us around and now Mart says he s 201110 to yyreck my b1lxe But she had heard the same story a thousand tunes Her repeated efforts to remedy the saturtxon h ad done no good and she was txred of betng the yudge It s your problem she sud solve lf y ourself Foresahen by thelr usual defender the chlldren h ad no cholce They Qaye the bulhes yy hat they yy anttd Mart and Louls swrtggened away They had won yet another b attle and they were tonf1dent ofw1nn1nt,many more Marly Malnyy aranv Form l l A . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 x. 1 L 1 . 1 C' 1 'ca 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . '1 115 e . , . , 1, 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 W 1 1 . . ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 , 1. , 1 . - - 1. U . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . . , ' V V . 1 . . U - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 f K' -. ' , - I Q ' - . - . 1 .l 1 1 . . 11 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 - . ' , . . 1 z 1 ' 1 -- ' , . -- 1 ' 1 ' . ' '1 ' . . ' 1 ai ' ' . 1 n, 1 1 . . . . ,, 1 M - ' 1 . ' R 1 1 '. p . . H1 F' , . . ,, V V. . Y . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1. 1 un ' ' -Q V 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , ' . ., 1 . ' . . . y . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H ' . 1 .' ' . ' 1 1 . ' ' 1 C ' C' ' ' 5 1 , I ' 1. 1 - 11 ,, 1 . . 1 - 1 . 1 . . 1. .. . , . , 1. 1. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 e , e U r . 1, . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 1 1. v. N . V 11 , 1 . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1. , 1 . 1 . 1 1 . - . - - . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ., . ' 1 ' ' , 1 '1e '1 ' 1 K 1 ' ' , X ' , 1 1 1 I, T0 THE DEATH The mercuries with their hooks were dragging another dead man away, and for the last time the filthy sand was being raked over and the worst of the stains covered. He thought. in a perfectly detached way, Our turn now. The trumpets were crowing again. And as one man, the chosen eight strode out from their station, close under the G0vernor's box to the centre ofthe area, where Augustus now stood waiting for them. They were being placed in pairs, ten paces apart and with no advantage of light or wind to either. It was all happening very quickly now: from the Governor's box came the white-flutter ofa falling scarf, and the trumpets were sounding the set on. Phaedrus took the customary two steps forward and one to the left. which was like the opening move in a game a draughts, and brought sword and shield to the ready. With that movement, he ceased to be aware of the other pairs, ceased to be aware even of the suddenly hushed onlookers. Life sharpened its focus, narrowed to a circle of trampled sand, and the light-fleck of his opponent's eyes behind the slits in his visor. They were circling warily. crouching behind their protectors, ready to spring. Phaedrus' head felt cold and clear and his body very light. as it always did the moment the fight began. whether in practice or earnest. The surface of his mind knew that this was not practice. that this was different, that this was kill or be killed, but something in him refused to believe it. He made a sudden feint, and his opponent came in with a crouching leap. Their blades rang together with thrust and counter- thrust, a fierce flurry that struck out sparks from the grey iron into the windy sunlight. The sand rose in little clouds and hills around their feet: they were circling and weaving as they fought, each trying to get the sun behind him and the dazzle of it in the other's eyes. He felt the waspish sting of the other's blade across his ribs, and sprang back out of touch. Warily. they circled each other, when suddenly Phaedrus saw a flicker of his opponent's eye, the instant before the deadly low stoke came. He sprang sideways, pivoting on the balls of his feet, and felt the white-hot sting like that of a whip lash across the side of his left knee. The stroke, had it landed square, would have cut the tendon and left him hamstrung and helpless on the sand. It was a brilliant, wicked stroke, an almost outlawed stroke, for it crippled instead of killing, and could bring your enemy down broken and at your mercy: but if it failed. it left your own guard wide open. Plunging forward. Phaedrus forced his sword through the gut of his opponent. A strange gasping - sick-like noise came from the man, as Phaedrus withdrew his blade. His opponent fell to the ground. He heard the voice of the crowd now, but distantly and stood with raised sword, drawing his breath with great sobbing gasps. William Wallace Form 10B , NJ? 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V, f ., M1 ,,, - 4 AQHA i':f,'Q':i 'iff 'W'-' Y W - V, f V ,fiiimigx f'?3'f!i :J17l -.3 44 NN .J sw HELPLESS PREY Life thrives in the gently rolling hills, covered with lush green grass - vegetation of paradise. Silence, that scarce fugitive of mankind, flourishes in this peaceful refuge. Leaves rustle as a friendly wind dodges the forest's outstretched fingers. Unearthly calm is stabbed by the piercing cry of the hawk. Over the horizon, a small black silhouette is growing bigger, the screeching louder. Squirrels scamper to safety, diving to the dark depths of their cozy nests. The thundering of hooves pervades the air, for no animal is too large for this deadly killer. Nostrils flaring and eyes full of terror, the helpless buck runs. The bird's fhostly shadow draws ever nearer. An adroit hunter, the hawk passes its victim, preparing for the deadly plunge. Sensing imminent death, the buck falters, hesitates - the expected. The bird swoops - strikes. A shot rings out. Rotor blades churn as the dangling carcass lifts, lashed to a pontoon - a spectacle to all. Satisfiedg the happy hunter smiles - proud, returning to his nest. Ken Munro Form 10B THE TOWER OF MISERY Amid the desolation of a city, down small, crowded streets, stands a place where few go - the old cobblestone square, over- shadowed by its Tower of Misery. The city is large and busy, a stream flowing daily through ovens of commerce. These, the highways of life, forever flow and carry people along, asking no questions, uncaring. Few go near the square: few care tog it is depressing- an accursed place filled with crime, crowds, darkness and evil. The Tower of Misery stands in the center of all this, built upon homes of the destitute, the helpless and the hungry, the prisoners of poverty. Pain and guilt surge through the domes and marble arches of this tower, and its golden gates admit the sins ofthe world. lt is a place for the damned, where people travel as spectres warped by shapeless horror. The borders of their imprisonment offer little money and food. When shall they look? When shall they care? This is the sin - the sin of ignorance. They cannot look beyond the iron shroud of their livesg they do not care to look at the misfortune. the tragedy, the lack of hope. but most of all, their Tower of Misery. David Monod Form 9B ACT FIVE Sharp flashes illuminated the dark stage. A sudden shouting erupted at the right, and tattered figures stumbled across the stage. The stragglers fell under the heavy tread of the following soldiers. Gradually, the unhurried steps squashed the rest of the fleeing. The last, clutching a small blue, white and red flag, resisted briefly, but fell, choking, under the soldiers' steady advance. The lights faded. Lights flared to reveal a sombre courtroom, decorated only by a huge portrait of a balding, moustached mall- Several prisoners glowered in the docks, while a number of armed men guarded the doors. The judge banged his gavel and growled, Court is in session. He disposed of the trivialities quickly. Now, the judge continued, Why did you assault our policemen? He eyed the prisoners suspiciously, and glanced at the doors, as if expecting an attempted escape. The prisoners' aging lawyer replied, With no disregard for the theory of the police, Your Honour, it is our contention that the police provoked the defendants into fleeing. We claim that the police attacked us. R'Bah, snorted the judge. Do you, therefore, assume that the police are telling lies? Impossible! How else could they justify the detention of these scum? Or do we trust THEM, instead of the police, who represent integrity? But .... the counsellor's objections were lost amidst the judge's railing. Garbage! You suggest we DO believe these... You insult our laws! You slander the state! Why, such contemptuous behaviour cannot be tolerated! It is treason! Thejudge paused, then continued, It is obvious to even the most obtuse person. This case has a foregone conclusion! Resistance to the state is punishable by death - even for you! Execution for all! Thejudge stormed out of the courtroom. The guards pushed the solicitor and the prisoners into the courtyard. A staccato eruption followed, and a heavy, red curtain fell before the stage. Richard Small Form 10A 3-V fi!! 6 . 1' e . 4 'II '1 -ii SUNRISE AT THE LAKE As I lay on the dutk in the early morning sun, I could sec the mist that covered the lake like a carpet. The Canada geese were still only halfawalic. hut a moose stood in the shallow water. having its breakfast. A hear was sitting on a rock beside the little inlet on the other side of the lake. busy for his morning meal oIil'ish.Once in awhile ahird's call broke the silence of the peaceful community. Then the sun began to rise over the trees and with it went the Canada geese. I had been lying there for only five seconds when the sound of gun shots filled the air and three of the geese fell out ol! the sliy. hack down to earth. Then there was a great wave of panic. and all the animals that were previously eating peacefully were now rushing to the safety of the forest. I was sickened, for what was once a peaceful rising of the sun at the lake was now a very sad happening. Bart Sambrook Form 7A .. , wi . . xiii, I.. VTE? A: 4 f '.t 5 H' Dil . x n' 1,,?,,,. 1- Q55 'm o 'Fa t. 1.41. .,- x SP4-t - riff I 102 L'OISEAU Un vieil oiseau vole et il voit un loup qui veut tuer une grenouille mais l'oiseau crie, Loup, regardef' Il regarde et la grenouille saute dans l'etrang. , tri Elle est sauvee. Christopher Arnold-Forester Form 6A L'OISEAU L'OISEAU -Vai un oiseau qui est beau. Qui-ioue dans le seau. Et qui boit l'eau ll est orange et rouge Et il est assis sur la pelouse. Timothy Zyro Form -1B Il y a unjoli petit oiseau qui s'appelle Jean. C'est un petit oiseau. Il a perdu sa mere. Il habite dans un .arbe pres cle la forer. Dans la foret il y a des canards, des beaux ours et d'autres animaux. Voila Pere Martin avec son fusil. Il veut ruer jean. ll lance des boulets et jean est fini. BOUGIE Bougie. bougie. eclaire tout. bougie. source de vie. eclaire-nous. Bougie, petit soleil, eleve ta flamme vermeille. ecarte les tenebres de mon chemin. Bougie. bougie, eclaire-moijusqulr demain. jean-jacques Rio Form SC Andrew Webster Form 4.-X 103 LE VAGABOND Le v.1g.111111111 111.11'1l1c 51iC1l 1.1 111.1111 Q11i1-1111110111 Dc51111111'1'.111x 111: 1ir11111.1ge5 E1 11n 111111 111' 11.1111 C151 111111 11' 1111'11 .1 1111111 Mlfihtidiff 51111111111- ll v11111.1i1 11r1111.1111c111c111 v11ir1c111111111e. M.1i5 111.1111c111'c'115c111'1-111. il .1 615 1Uf15 13.11 1.11'1'11.111'11c 1.1 Vic. I1 v11111.111 1'1lL'I11lCf 5.1 1'11r11111c. M.1i5 grime .1 1.1 111.1111'c. l1re55e111l11e111.1i1111-11.1111 U11 11e11 .1 1111 1'111w11. Il111.11111c1111115c111lc111111111e5 r11u1e5. E1 11111111.15 11'.1111i Qulf 111111 lc 111111111e1'6vi1c 5.1 11c51i11.11i1111 1'.111e1111. 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A11rc51e U'.lV.Ai1. 1'ouvrier Paul 111111 1111111 c.11111e1 5e5 nerfs. 1911111 oublier 5.1 vie 11ou11l6e e1111111r1111l11ier q11'i1 C51 5cu1 5c111 11.111111 11111161 .1u1re511o111111c5 5cu1s 11111 15111111110 1111 1111iv1'111 1111111 11111111131. 1111 11.1r1c 11c1'ic115. Un tllit 11c511.11i5 111.115 11c15111111e l1'65I 1'11111e111. Lv: 1c1111c111.1i11 1111 se tmuvc .1vc1- 11' TCSIG 110 1'.1lc0o1 CI 1111110 1111v1icr se 5en1m.11 11.111'c 1111'i1 n'.1 11.15 FU 11ub1ier 1111'il 051 5cu1 51-111 11.111111 1111110 .1111re5 1111n1111e5 seuls. Mic11.1c1 u'1liI811C.ld Form XA F, , , fl 1 I- xl, iff' AIT' A kt , .MS , wa. -XX 2- . il 1 Q . , N51 455 3, QWFX, F5 K x'x fi. - ftfx 4a-f . wif. '43- if! ' x ur -K Quad, ...vw-,.,.giF,:',m ,aw Q, N- I 1 B '...w' Q , ,wwf yikww vm' p xx-3, w W-f .+R G M N . . X , Whig , -. . ai' can QQ W fuiw-QS.. ' .,- wpgggbgfdii 3, 1 y. - L 1. lY ,:M.-:A Q v i g 'f-H2'Q? i,5.,,1 4- 3 mf - . A-A ' . 5-1, N A .. I gl 'M ' ' J 'I'!! ,g0.'1 1. . ' i9 ' . of af yay Y Q 3 1 . .-1 +,. Q X-S', 5 4al'. is ' 'IJQVJ f an , A' ..5' P'-,r+Q .ff-'P' 'R345 . Lil -Aug' -5.3, Q-gf? L'.,' ,I 7-Elf,-K L -Q.-b :QQQL P , 'JN A..k:Q:-.9 5 .3 . no k.' .h N',,'-. .'Yx9- 'fn ', . 0' 1 :if . H. fg,:.'c'f'j .v - 5' like 1- ,, 439 , ,..4-'v, 4- Y-.'1,f's.' ,- YQ..- ' ' ' .- 1' -5- '..f:-. G' .. L ff' --rf A--. 4-. -1- .,,-V..-f-. S' 3- ghur ...M . - .1..'1, L- ' .AQ 1 'fafufgn' .1 -- ..' -'A' .n - - -C. 'vg- -N9. '- Qmguf 1 Q my-:I V K x X -4 . Q-..-Omen x.. -1: ,. .. - fL.'5 V -:-'LM-rg' ' A ' f- 1 ,jimi-:J fwfiiglfgy,-..ggi. ' Y A x, . ' N . ll - ,-W ,,,,, K Football f o ' X 1 11 fil- v 'lx liqqb .wjlL1ifT24, Q -YQ kr . b ,4,.M,A Q -7. -, I 3 ?- A k ,,, ,,,Av- Wy? s i - 'rfb '- 1 ' ' I il Xkgff ,- JL -s,I. ... f fox.- 1 ' I , F , AQ .fir --0 - 1 g .1 ,QA , F ,514 350 31 - rg ,,,, K1 ,I Z- X ' I b , 1 if? vase 95.5.3 A il tj' .f - ,Q Q 'N' ' ' .ff K 5, ex V 1, Q, y l, A . ' H., , , Q. ...-x,.A--LNsZ- 1-, A, M,-,i Y 1' .M F W. 1 . . Q... . , .- lqhe. ,.,,. f .4 f . X1 be fr 1 if F ...ag if ,..4, -,.- AA. ' s . 6 V? 1 1 .3 Y , i!Y,..--- vb 1 -ff' ' 11, W .. .':t,,3,o-va ,fi X . . A x .s ,,- .av 1 1..- 1 Senior Football This year's senior football team played an exhibition season on the city senior level. By playing city senior teams instead ofjunior teams as was traditionally done in the past, the team went winless and only managed to salvage I tie this season. A great deal both mentally and physically was learned from the members of this year's squad both on and off of the field. Marred by injuries. the team strove forward to give its everything with such little manpower. There are many members of the team who are to be commended. and there are also those who regretfully realize their lack of spirited drive. Many grateful thanks to coaches R. Wearing and G. Chambers from whom so much was learned. The captains were julian Heller and Christopher Shannon. i I 0 AQI...-.. Y -,,-.-- -x, -. - Q . l QI !-5...-. -, , QQ.. ,..- F' Senior Soccer This year's Senior Soccer team. composed entirely ol'Grade I0 players, was one oli the strongest the School has ever seen. The team played twelve exhihition games against other pri, vate schools. Westmount High, the Masters and the Old Boys. losing only one game. This loss came in a tight match against L.C.C. who managed the only goal of the game. The team's line record was the result of much eliliort and eagerness on the part of all players. Under the excellent coach- ing direction of Mr. ,Iohn Huggins. everyone greatly improved his skills during the season's play. and worked well as a unit. Each individual team member also improved greatly from the beginning to the end of' the season. The forwards ad- vanced the ball well: the defence and goaltenders were espef cially strong, giving up only eight goals over the twelve game schedule. The whole team looks eagerly towards the 1975-1976 season in hopes to improve its already excellent record. W Captain: VI. Turner , A Wt Q x 1.,.. Xf' L Bantam Soccer This year's team drew upon a roster of 24 active players from levels 7. 8 and 9 -- an unusually large number of players at the 14 and under age level, The participation hy these players reflects a collective desire to play in G.M.l.A.A. competition as well as against other independent schools Y- the traditional rivals of Selwyn House. Pitted against opposition in an unusually strong G.M.l.A.A. division. the Bantams turned in a determined if unsuccessful season ,I tie. 5 losses . However. the experience gained hy these contests enahled the team, led by co-captains Tim Large and Colin Bird. to manage 3 wins and 2 losses against Ashbury. Bishop's and Stanstead. The acquisition of new lwoys Osterland rwing' Smith fulllwack '. Snyder :goalkeeper 1, Singer twingl as well as the late season play ol- Sauviat icentre half? and Martin fullback provided much needed halance and depth to the team. lt is expected that the individual skill development and team play experienced this year will enable all players to participate with greater confidence and success next season -- he it at the Bantam or Senior Levels. To all members ol- the 1974 team go my thanks and congratulations on a good season's work. D.G. Cude 110 Middle School Soccer This year's Middle School soccer team of boys from Forms 5, 6 and 7 had a very successful season. This success is not reflected in the two win-five losses record, as many of these games were played against much older and bigger teams. The spirit was high all season. and the younger players were led by B. Sambrook, R. Whitehead. A. Black and D. Leopold. One of the highlights of the season was the aggresive play of M. Bougoulias and D. Stevenson. two Grade 5 boys. D. Leopold was chosen as the Most Valuable Player with J. Wallace being the Most Improved. sw W- .H ..-- Q, save.. ' T f 8.29 af wwf- 1 ,f:.. ?1 .: v- ., V, fs. .- 'ef - T, ,475 ffiyam-. 'i gr' G ., . 5 ...f -.L .1 - .V M., .., ' if ' - in . J-digs: .1 ..,.v. . , at- t 1 ff.. 13, ,:',-,Q'-,21ai:g'7i'I?':'Yi',' W - . .- if 'T 'stall Hockey --1 il-' - f. yn. ni E x 2...4.l-4' -:Q llillloQal-M. au- ix! is E.lEiii u 6 ad L S- ,,- -,-MQ 17 l v f Senior Hockey This season. for the first time. Selwyn House entered a team in the Senior division ofthe G.M.I.A.A. Hockey League. a division comprised ol- nine high school teams. It is to the credit of the Senior Hockey team and their coach. Mr. Pierre Beauchamp. that they finished the season in a very respectable fifth place. only eight points behind the first place team. The team. which included the majority of last year's -lunior team and tour hold- overs from the Senior squad. featured good positional play and strong team effort in all their games. Two highlights marked the team's League debut: a win over -LF. Kennedy High School. which ended .l.F.K.'s eightfgame winning streak. and a 2-2 tie with the League-leading St. Pius X team. Leading scorer Chris Shannon was followed closely hy L. Landsberger and 'lulian Heller. The team highly appreciated the devotion given hy Mr. Beauchamp and the reliable team trainer. L. Deghenghi. Captains: D. Bloxam L. Landsberger C. Shannon E. Stevenson .. 7'-F - ' . ,, .. . . A . .4 Bantam Hockey This year's Bantam Hockey team played an exhibition schedule of twelve games. of which they won five. tied two and lost five. Two of the losses were against a team composed entirely of fifteen-year old players: another was against a powerful fathers masters team. Coached strongly in fundamental play by Mr. C. Cude. the Bantams provided some exciting hockey this season. Their three game season against the Westmount Bantam selects ended in a perfect split. one win. one lose and one tie. Effective goaltending was provided by Claude Sauviat and Barry Fregeau. while Richard Iton and Chuck Smith were outstanding on defense. Captain Richard Blundell. Howie Bloxam. and Pierre Goad were the team's leading marksmen. Bt ilnukeh like u 4160811 to flile, QDID lamp 51. Q' A Us Basketball S A ,H Blue! Bch! Ewen! 14-32-Zlaihe! Y Bantam Basketball Incxpcriunccd and ldclting in personnel, this ycgirk team didnmemci-rl1eCL.M. l.A.A.. However, tht-y played live cxliilaition ggiincs, losing till nl' them. Despite their rcuirtl, the team pcrl'nrin.mt'c inipiuvccl signiliicgmtly, Next ycgir. lmwcvcr, with man goml players cunning up from thc Mitltllc Sclmtwl, team results lfmk prmniging. 1 W -L., 1 1- I 1' ' i 'Swir- U nl r - FV' Swv-1-2 i ,f 0' Senior Basketball This year's team did not enter the G.M.I.A.A.: however. they did play 10 exhibi tion games. Under coach Eddy Heath's supervision they compiled a 4 and 6 won- lost record against strong opposition. The team provided us with many exciting games, several ofwhich were decided within seconds of the final buzzer. The team was led by Murray Steeves, a 6'7 centre who was certainly one of the premier players in the league, averaging 25 points a game. T. Large. B. Mainwaring, M. Palayen and J. Finamore also contributed greatly to the team's overall record. Prospects for next year are good, as three members of the starting five will be returning. Our thanks go out to Mr. Heath and to the team for their excellent per- formance. TEAM RECORD Laurentien Regional 46 Selwyn House Bialik 27 Selwyn House Lindsay Place 56 Selwyn House H.S.M. 54 Selwyn House Richelieu Valley 77 Selwyn House Chomedey 62 Selwyn House H.S.M. 64 Selwyn House L.C.C. 72 Selwyn House Lasalle 54 Selwyn House St. George's 34 Selwyn House P. Govan gp fr ,rn I It it 1 Wrestling Une year's experience meant a great deal to the members ol' our Olympic style wrestling team. For the first time. the team entered dual meet competition against other schools. Meet scores are determined hy the number of victors that a school has in each of the five teen weight classes, and Selwyn House won three of these meets and lost two tlwoth by very close scores.i Although all the boys wrestled well and prac- ticed deligently the following deserve special commeridation: Wl1eelerr7bllws.l, P.1net-Raymond U08 lbsd. R. Marie g1l5 llml. bl. Anthony tljl lbs. i. M. Fry tl-ll lbs.5 and -I. Mclean 4, I 50 llws. N. 41 6 - , ... r.. ,- .Y VK. .,3p.- -.r. I-1 A s ..,. l y 5 .N . X xux X ABOVE: Kiss and make up! BELOW: The Manhandlers .-- 'l ilu 7 You're tickling me! RUGBY ' -Q rx: qw. '- W.. Ji bk . JH!-.Fa .Hand stay out! T -x ff: -:..1v -- ' - .,.. .I , SY. 3-- P -1 ,i. ' 4 11 '4 -Q. . v h 'La .!. ,., . ' , .A .Ql, x ... . 1 ' Q. 9'1 -5 1' .,. Z. -, .,, NA, qb. A 16. ,.l. pQ', in pl 4. . ...in s. . f '- '-V, ' nv A - - Charge! , w 35 Swap, illhat 35511 t ticket! IF gif 5' . . M -fl, . 5. I, '-312 ' .V 0 A' , ' fi, QQ: ' ' ' .J ' 0' ' .yum .i, f nv :xg A ,fqgpf ' 9' - n -,fri ' fuv H, . .A , , 5 . , ' IA . - .,,,, f A 15 A SIDE SCORES ll ' , . M Rafah 3 r 'MQ K f ' .. lf -... 'ff 4 . v ' ':.qyrf' -' 7 Y ,V , ' '-...Er .--,tzv-,- rar E Ev if 'J 1 p 'li fi wiv' I ,fini D Y if: . - . 1-, 2' ' l 5 'almf-INK. H 1- V' W i I ' .. -- tg, I, . . ' if T: xg' . . Bishups College 8 Sglwyn House 0 Bishop Whulain 0 Selwyn House 22 MHYYHWUUI 0 Selwyn House 24 BUOY' BYIWS U Selwyn House 34 High Stlmnl of 3 Selwyn Home 37 Montreal 1 Munklqnds 0 Sclwyn House 22 Rivcrdqilc 1.2 Sclwyn House 10 Old Boys 4 Selwyn House 10 'IUNIOR RUGBY V 15 A SIDE 'l'l1c juniors rlidn'z have enough players so they wcrun't entered in the G.M.l.A.A. 15 a side league. They did play two exhibition games, and lost both of them to Bishops .ind Lindsay Place. -IUNIUR RUGBY - 7 A SIDE The juniors did .in oulsmnding job in 7 a side play as they won their first game .ind almost upset the winning tc.un from Lindsqiy Pl.ice.Tliuirn:an1 consisted ofW. Smith. E. Scliwqrtz, S. Chiprnan. M, Palaycw, R. Rohlicck R. H.ill .ind C. Mulholl.1nCl. Mwst V.ilu.ihlc Back: M. P.il.iycw Most V.ilu.il-llc Forward: S. Chipnmn SENIOR RUGBY 15's After winning the city G.M.I.A.A. rugby 15 a side championship in 1974. this year's squad was determined to repeat the feat. Returnees from that team included J. Heller. J. McLean. R. Goodall. J. Goodall. D. Quantz. and W. Wallace. Together with a very promising bunch from thejunior team and a healthy F. Baker. things looked promising. After much hard indoor and outdoor training. the team eagerly and confidently awaited their confrontation with Bishops College, which had thrashed us 48-O the previous year. The game was an exciting one as Bishops took a 4-O lead and widened this gap with another four points very late in the game. lt was a game in which few penalties were called as both sides played according to the rules and displayed very good rugby skills. The forward play was magnificent. and the tackling was hard. The backs never got untracked and were disappointing: however the quality of play and the closeness of score were surprising and very pleasing to us. Unfortunately. Frank Baker was injured. and lost for the balance of the season. The next game was a controlled scrimmage with Bishop Whelan in which captains E. Stevenson and J. Heller both distinf guished themselves with fine games, and lead us to a 22-O victory. All was in readiness for the league opener against Marymount. the big problem being that with twenty good players only fifteen could dress and play. The game was marred by rough and dirty play from the Marymount side: however. Heller was able to take advantage of their penalties and kick for twelve point. Tries were scored by Goodall. Bloxam and McLean. The final score was S.H.S. 24: Marymount 6. Once again. our backs were disappointing and it necessitated moving star forward Heller to outside centre where he played brilliantly. running and feeding the ball to the wing. The move was only possible because of the emergence of C. Norris, a very, very capable rugby player in the forwards. With Heller in the backs. and a very fine bunch of forwards who were able to win the ball. our backs started to move and we dumped Baron Bying. 34-0. and the High School of Montreal. 37-3. The team was also strengthened by the return ofG. Jenkins. who was outstanding at fullback. To win the section title and get into the playoffs. we then had to beat Monklands. With a very well balanced attack from the forwards and backs, we upset them 22-O. C. Shannon. D. Bloxam and the Goodalls led the attack with staunch support once again from McLean, Wallace, Rohlicek. Power, Malcolm and Stanley. All was in readiness for Riverdale, at Westmount Park. The entire school body was treated to a most exciting but heart- breaking game, played in the rain and mud. After we had controlled the play for the entire first half, the score was still 0-0 at the half. J. Heller missed kicks by inches, and E. Stevenson and J. McLean had balls in the end zone that just bounced the Riverdale way. Midway through the second half, Stevenson scored to make it 4-O. but the conversion hit the post. Riverdale though. didn't give up and came back to score a disputed try and a great kick made it 6-4. They scored again when the ball was mishandled in our backs and came to loft in the hands of an opposing player who proceeded to plant it between our posts. The kick was again good and the score stood 12-4. with little time remaining. Again. we had numerous chances and finally McLean scored with only two minutes remaining. The kick was good and the final score stood at 10-12. It's the nature of sport that the unpredictable should happen. and it did that day. as we were upset by Riverdale. We won and we lost. It was a great team effort all the way, however, and we look forward to a fine season next year. 121 SENIOR RUGBY 7's This year we entered two sides in the 7lSIOUYI11lIUCI1I.fJL1!' B team lost in the opening round: however, our A team went into the finals after beating Westmount High, Pierrcfonds Compreliensive and Beaconsfield. ln the finals. john Rennie defeated us I8-O. kliln McLean and julian Heller were tlie outstanding individuals of tlie day. 'V' 4, ' to 1 3 ,x 1 - 433: t .1 ' if ' ... .-0 '- V blxn 4 A li 1 -- ' . .. .A - - '- - '- 4 'ff ,Ewa-sl 3 .B ':'a ,, Q 'P - . X ,. K, -. lu'-V ,Q Y . I . - . - 'h - K I -1. -. . - 1.1 Q Ili , , - . V N -st ... ' . at 'mi' get H , , . 9 . .5 v. M, 1 uh ,K 15- a N 4-. j - ' 1. S-sql. ' ' Q' ds--' C ' ' 'A , ftv-1' . . P' .X '. . - - .off ?,:.- . L- L , . '- -A ..', 5 ,Cf -Z'1'1'- - ' -, X-'es-Sw- -,, ,iiT,L- 3.3. - ' ' ' ' J -4- W- '-A+ ' NEW SELWYN BUS SERVICE Earl ' in anuarv. the Lucas Foundation resented the school with a new school bus. This made ossihle tri s to hockev y . P P P . A practices, golf courses. tennis courts. and other destinations. which otherwise might not have been made owing to the cost ot charter services and the low number of students involved. The vehicle. a Dodge S ortsman Maxi Wagon. emhlazoned with the , . P A t Q school name and crest. logged over 1600 miles during the year. an indication ot its usefulness. For larger numbers ot students the seating capacity is nineteen - charter services continued to he used. but. if the findings of this vear's trial period are favourable. it is ossihle that the Foundation will ac uire Z1 bin brother - a larger bus - next vear. P Cl D . . f ll Ill ll If A ll Ill Ill: F Q f a 'Il' -ll? ' ' 5 i' ' ,:' A. iv -1-. ug . ': - 1-'I-ing Y - sg. t Ani: V A x- M-X A f- - 1 W XT?-.1Q'i?7'fEEok i The Track Meets The annual track and field meets were held under IXIOSI lavouralwlc weather conditions, and consequently a number of new records were established in both the senior and iunior meets. Tito Torrents dels Prats. jamie Wallace. Eric langslrur. Karel Nernce. and Leslie Landsberger all estab- lished new school records: Karl Stiefenhofer and Shane Brady each established two new standards. This proliferation ul- better perliormanees. particularly at the junior level. seems to indicate .rn increased interest in and dedication to track and field. l1!f7-' 1:11132 Q -guunuqnni 50 yards 4,10 and overl 100 yards L10 and over? 440 yards Q9 yearsl 440 yards 110 and overl S80 yards Q10 and overl 880 yards Qopenl High -lump Q10 and overl Longvlump gunder 161 Triple jump lunder 121 High jump guncler 121 High -lump lunder 141 QS? - ,..I as Q . .- Lp f I l,'. T 2 Q kb' wa 5' ! '. 4 -J' 0 N- . S, N xy s ' v New Records Brady Brady Torrents del Stiefenhofer Stiefcnhofer Landsberger Wallace. Ql- Hall Langshur ii Templeton Nemec i s Prats New Record 7.1 sec. 13.6 sec. 1m.:28.5 sec. lm.: 16.9 sec. 2m.157.5 sec. 2m.:13.8 sec. 4'0 l6'lO 24'3 3.9.. 4.6.. Old Record 8.0 sec. 15.0 sec. lm.259.0 sec 1m.:23.0 sec 3m.:04.0 sec '2m.:17.4 sec 3'4.. 15'7 23'9 3'8 4'4 f this-..., il '.-,' . '. ,. .- -U , 71?' 'ale '. ,- .vs 'Iss -1: V Mn A ' H-A. . . v it .V X1 If - W '-,E ' ' Qiv , .- Y' ' 4 1 '., '. 3, - 4- ,lv H ' A i U -w f Z . ' 15 , ef A w ,, Kms N 11 it- my I gl , ,I , -1' - 3 L ti 1, L Q. Q -xr' ' .- x tis , ' ' ' J ., ..1tQ. ,f,. V ,z M L L51 A , , 3 . 4 ,Q 0 -v. - Q 'e.l.':LL ' X .,- . '13 5' 4ff' . - .-sf fiitx :it V ' 1 ,fzf Q :Ti -'A- antics: as-ff - SEE!:fvi:i3'iit:'i'ii Sil w 'Staf f . 1:9z.:1. f9Y-'T i. ?Aff?T.f'f 2' af- - X Q , ,, ,, t u 1 ' 'V' .'e Combined Results L '. 1149 50 yards L9 years1: lst Stevens 2nd Morden , f 'idhaw 50 yards L10 and over1: lst Brady 2nd Stevenson ., i 'qi 50 yards Lunder 121: lst White ii 2nd Templeton ,,-'r 4 E'-'E I 50 yards Lunder 141: lst Wheeler 2nd Besso W. r . 100 yards L10 and over1 lst Brady 2nd Stevenson ' 100 yards Lunder 121: lst Hirsch 2nd McGregor ii , 'V 100 yards Lunder 161: lst Hall 2nd Schwartz fi I G ,L 100 yards Lunder 141: lst Smith, B. 2nd Graham ,gg ' A 100 yards Lopen1: lst Goodall, R. 2nd Heller J 220 yards L10 and over1 lst Riley 2nd Broomfield 7 L' ,- ll - 1 220 yards Lunder 121: lst White 2nd Kraemer ,gg Nt 9 , 4 220 yards Lunder 14 : lst Fon i 2nd Smith, B. -. V -s'il52zq.f'f 'f-S-if ' is 'N 220 yards Lunder 161: lst Schxiartz 2nd Ogilvy 1 .,. 1k',,av .. '-'- 4' 220 yards Lopen1: lst Goodall, R. 2nd Heller ' 1 V 440 yards L9 years1: lst Torrents dels Prats 2nd Keene , ff - ' 440 yards L10 and over1 lst Stiefenhofer 2nd Broomfield U lb . .,... '29, -:Q -' xI.f', 440 Lunder 141: ist Goad 2nd whnt-head ia '-e- M.-52:-Q ., 440 yards Lunder 161: lst Turner 2nd Palayew H 'i4',f'5f 440 yards Lopen1: lst Goodall, 2nd jenkins ,AN 880 yards L10 and over1: lst Stiefenliofer 2nd Hooton ii ' ii 1 880 yards Lunder 141: lst McDougall 2nd Sambrook 880 yards Lunder 161: 1stHooton 2nd Turner 880 yards Lopen1: lst Landsberger 2nd Wallace i 1 l Junior Mile: lst Graham 2nd Clarke i ca s-.. Senior Mile: lst Landsberger 2nd Wallace i ' ' ' i H +' Grade 4 Relay: lst Lucas . , ' . 4 ' Grade 5 Relay: lst Speirs ' 1 in - 4,,ffiZf.-13 Q5-'1 3: Grade 0 Relay: lst Lucas 7 if ' ffl?-1 ,Tu if Grade 7 Relay: lst Lucas L ,nl 1 9 - 3 Senior B Relay: lst Lucas 1 - I Senior A Relay: lst Macaulay -Q A V-5: ,f ' High jump L9 years1: lst Ullmann 2ncl Torrents del A 1 ' W iz--14 Prats ,-. L High jump L10 and over1: lst Wallace,1. 2nd Riley , .f' 'if :jig -.gy X Fir Qt. High jump Lunder 121: lst Templeton 2nd Guy ' '42 fzgiwi Q High jump Lunder 141: lst Nemec i 2nd Graham -A - - - Fhiwlx . High jump Lunder 161: lst Smith 2nd Schwartz V'-1-'ff High jump Lopen1: lst Antony 2nd Neal 'Z ' F-.'3ff. -5 Long Jump L9 years1: lst Ullmann 2nd Keene 7 ,R -4,1--fi Long Jump L10 and over1: lst Stevenson ii 2nd Broomfield I A in N lf 3145... V11 Long jump Lunder 121: lst White 73, ' -. Longjump Lunder 141: lst Panet-Raymond 2nd McPhee 'i -.SRM '.1ii'9f'fI5 Longjump Lunder 161: lst Hall 2nd Palayew Ig . ' fl... -t Long Jump Lopen1: lst Antony 2nd Malcolm 1' Triple jump L10 and over1: lst Langshur ii 2nd Shannon iii 5 L 'S , 1 .f Triple jump Lunder 121: lst Hirsch 2nd Williams ii 1 - 7 -' gg' gf . n Triple jump Lunder 141: lst Whitehead i 2nd Bcultcrs ,, 1 .E My M W ' Triple jump Lunder 161: lst Palayew 2nd Turner get Y N: , Y 0 if h Triple Jump Lopen1: lst Shannon 2nd1cnliins 'films' 'l as X 2, gg! 1, Shot Put Lunder 141: lst Graham 2nd Panet- it 1' f ' Raymond ffm. ' RN Shot Put Lunder 161: lst Hall 2nd Bird A Shot Put 1OPen1r lst Malcolm 2nd Neal x gi. ' K, 1' Discus Lunder 141: lst Lane 2nd Nemec ii ffl '-' f Discus Lunder 161: lst Munro 2nd Hooton i 1 Q i Discus Lopen1: lst Heller 2nd Chipman i - .gr . ' Softball Throw L9 years1: lst Nemec iii 2nd Reford I' '. 5 1 Softball Throw L10 and over1: lst Gault ll 2nd Hooton ii ii f fjgx, V -. - f Softball Throw Lunder 121: lst Templeton 2nd Pitsoltos I li. Q Softball Throw Lunder 141: lst Henderson 2nd McPhee . fhg- Pr Victores Ludorum: julian Heller and Leslie Landsberger ' is . V: - w I'-- f---.v,---x-- v ll 1 f wg El T cw . 0 1 1 1 - ' 2 g slr: f , - 1 1 'N ' 4 f ' I A4 5 ' A1111 1.1! B-4 A V . . L 41:2 . 1 , shi -Cf, Q 1 ll' 1, XY -2 u ' ' L.. LEFT: 1'..kl-mn' Alsovri Hamm Qruuh W, ILE Ls' x 59' gf 'I - 5, . its-' F9 -. ff 2 t- wtf I f . 'S' ,,,., 'lik ,4, 3 W 1 -1.4 -Q5 5' .I H 126 r G K! ' Athletics Banquet N A X -'iifxeh - Lp' T' 1 ,wif 1 - -'5 ' X -1 ,Ak A 'F i 'Q Q NVQ? ' V' ilk. ns., X-,vw -v xxx .t 1 I ,-1 Yr , '. 4 N J Arn in Uh xx . if f I 1 ,Y t ' x ,,,., R .4 Q' ,lb 'P' Slli , - I 1 Genesis Selwyn House was originally founded by Captain Algernon Lucas in 1908. The name Selwyn House was chosen because both Captain Lucas and Mr. Macaulay - the School's first two Headmasters - were graduates of Selwyn College. a part ofthe Cambridge University complex in England. Selwyn College itself was named after George Augustus Selwyn. a former Bishop of New Zealand and Lichfield. Described as one of the great men of his generation , Selwyn not only aided the establishment of the Anglican Church in New Zealand as its first bishop 111841-18681. but he also played an important role in the formation of the Dominion of New Zealand. Following his tenure there. Selwyn became Bishop of Lichfield. a post he held until his death on April 11. 1878. Subsequently. a committee of his colleagues and friends was formed to decide upon an appropriate memorial to him. As one of Selwyn's great visions had been to extend university education. particularly to those who could not afford it, Charles Abraha encouraged the creation of a college with this as its purpose. Abraham, who had been suffragan bishop to Selwyn, both in New Zealand and Lichfield, did more than anyone else to drive the committee in this direction. and eventually succeeded in his aims. The founders agreed that Selwyn College should be open to everyone. and not just to future clergymen. However, Bishop Selwyn had been strongly identified with the Christian missionary drive during the nineteenth century: the College's charter therefore made provision for the education and training of missionaries and the sons of clergymen. The founders were ahead of their time in wanting to enable poorer students to attend. Since there were no education grants at that time. it was necessary that living be inexpensive and simple at the College. ln 1879. six acres of land were bought from Corpus Christi College. at a cost of approximately S30.000. Despite arguments about the purchase. building began in 1880. The cornerstone on the north side of the gateway Qsee picturej was laid by the Earl of Powis on june 1. 1881 in the presence of numerous dignitaries. among them many bishops. After Queen Victoria's granting of Selwyn College's Charter of Incorporation on September 13. 1882. the College opened the following month to receive its first twenty-eight undergraduates. The outstanding features of the first few years of the College's operation were the College debating society and the Music Society. The debating society ran the gamut of motions quickly: in the first few years it disapproved further operations in the matter of the Channel Tunnel: abolished horse-racing: refused to carry a motion to label lectures as farces g disapproved of the government. tipping. and extending the vote to unmarried women: advocated higher wages for the labourer: and considered smoking as morally and intellectually beneficial. The Music Society. later to become a well-known facet ofCollege life, was formed at an early date. although some dissenting students were known to pelt the performers during the more classical pre- sentations. Qwgs .i 128 fn Shortly after Selwyn College's founding. higher education experienced many financial crises. Other colleges in Cambridge felt the pinch as well: Cavendish and Ayerst Colleges. both Selwyn contemporaries. went bankrupt and shut their doors. Selwyn's survival in such a climate was attributed to the self-sacrificing generosity of men who will always be honoured as among the greatest benefactors of the college. These were a succession of young. and often brilliant. scholars who, because they believed whole-heartedly in all that Selwyn represented, were willing to share its life as tutors, lecturers and teachers in return for a mi- croscopic stipend and the knowledge that they had helped a worthy cause. Although Selwyn College was devoted to educating students of any denomination. the belief persisted that it served only as a training vehicle for future clergymen. This was partly due to the fact that large numbers of early graduates took holy orders. At one time. the percentage of students who eventuallyjoined the clergy was as high as 75 CQ , but five years ago it had dropped to about 3 'Zi . However, a greater percentage of Selwyn's undergraduates have become ministers in every year since 1882 than those of any other college in Cambridge. Growing numbers of students gradually made Selwyn's facilities inadequate. and the Colleges buildings were constantly being improved. The most ambitious structure in the College was the Chapel. An expensive undertaking for a college without means . plans for it were laid before those for a dining-hall - something characteristic of the founding members. Building began in 1893. and the chapel was consecrated on St. Etheldreda's Day. October 17. 1895. by the Archbishop ofCanterbury. Extensive soliciting was necessary to finance its construction. but fortunately all difficulties were overcome. One of the Chapel's outstanding features is its series of stained glass windows, whose subjects are saints and leaders of the Church through the centuries. The east window. a masterpiece by Kempe. one of the finest Victorian stained glass artists. represents the Lord. while the west window commem- orates Bishop George Selwyn himself. After the Second World War, new education laws instituted grants to those seeking college education. This meant that Selwyn College lost its original raison d'etre and enrolment in the College doubled. Contemporary lodgings being insufficient. the College sought to build a new court. Success of this plan was assured by a substantial gift from the Cripps Foundation. and on May 17. 1969. f'Cripps Court was formally opened by Mr. Humphrey Cripps. The new court helped to bring everyone back into lodging at the College Consolidating and preserving the particular sense of College community which had existed since Selwyn's founda- tion. The Yearbook staff would like to thank Reverend W.O. Chadwick. the current Master of Selwyn College. for his helpful reply to our quest for information concerning the College's history. The photos on these two pages are ofthe Gateway and the Court. 14.5. 129 Prize Giving jUNlOR SCHOOL AWARDS Grade I, Ist Christopher Pratlcy Grade 2. lst Guy Wallace Grade 3, lst jonathon Burham Grade 3. 2nd Scan Sccnsor Grade 4. lst Colin Chang Grade -1. 2nd Denis Stevens DISTINCTION IN -IUNIUR FRENCH fpresentcd hy Mu. G. Miller Hyde! john O'Bricn THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TRUPHY x,For Outstanding Character in the junior Sclloolt Andrew Webster junior Certificates MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 5, lst Ian Small Grade 5, 2nd Nicholas Pratley Grade 6. Ist john Trott Grade 6. 'lnd Sean Lafleur Grade 7. lst Richard Whitehead Grade 7. 2nd Benjy Shaer Grade 7. 3rd Giovanni Galeotti THE E. GORDON PHILLIPS TROPHY THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD lPresentcd bv Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Halel tFor allfround Ability in Grade SI LFor outstanding choral work in the School! Ronald Riley Michael Whitehead Al..LfROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 lPresented Ivy Mrs. A.l. Matheson! Sean Lafleur MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS lContinuedl 'l'l'lE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP llissay Writing in Grade 7l Torben Barns THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE DISTINCTION IN MIDDLE SCHOOL FRENCH IXFOI' distinction in pulmlic spealtingl David Kfedl 'I'U1,., Lennox THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD M4,,ig,,0Sm0m1 IFor outstanding effort and enthusiasm in the Middle Schor john Trott Grade 8, Ist Grade S, 3rd Grade 9, 2nd Grade IO. Ist THE -IOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY KFor all round ahility in the Middle Schooll Richard Whitehead SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Michael Whitehead Grade 8, 2nd Arthur Hsu Donald Wilson Grade 9. lst Peter Oliver Phillipc McConnell Stephen Scott Grade 9. .lrtl Michael Holy Richard Small Grade IO. 2nd Dietmar Kappes RT. HON, ARTHUR MEIGHEN MEMORIAL AWARDS 1Presenled anonytnouslyl GRADE I0 GRADE I I lst Prize Stephen Watson Rhett Barriere 2nd Prive james Turner Christopher Shannon 3rd Prive Michael Gabriel Monro Lanier julian Heller SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS lContimied,I DISTINCTION IN FRENCH IJISTINCTION IN LITERATURE lPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonl ,Presented by Mu, G.R.H, Sinui Richard Small Leslie Iuimlslwcrgcr DISTINCTION IN INIATHEIXTATICS DISTINCTION IN GEl JURAPHY Leslie Landsberger YIUII-H1 Heller Leslie Lqrldslwerger DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE TJISTINCTIUN IN LATIN William wood iLoui5 Tunieli Ldzdr IXlemori.iI William Woml DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING ll-Uresentcrl by Mr. .ind Mrs. CE. Crirsleyl Fmnci: Bnlicr DISTINCTION IN SPANISH DISTINCTION IN HISTORY Eric Stevenson ,IGIHI Flfmlning Julian Heller PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE STUDENT LIBRARIANIS PRIZE lPresentecI by Hon. -Iustice G. Miller Hydei Mark Ddvidson .Iolin Flemming THE ANSTEY CUP PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE iFor Inter-House Acadleniic Competitioni QAPresemed by Mr, T.H.P. Molsonv Luois House William Wood THE GOVERNORS' SHIELD lfor over-.ill .iscendrincy in inter-I-Iouae Comperitionl Speirs House THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD G r.uIu.iting Clrm THE ERNST WAND? MEIIIORW- TROPHY THE GovERNoiu3ENERA1.'S BRONZE MEDAL lfor Outstdndlmrl E5PHt de Lorps In Grade Q' ifor Acqdeniic Distinction in Senior Sclmol Peru Oliver Le5Iie Idnulsberger THE ,IONATHON BENBOTV MEMORIAL AYVARD THE THQ BMAS CHALIYIERS BRAINERD IVIEIXIURIAI. ATI-'ARI5 If-or .all-round Distinction in Grade IOI 1Pre5enrcdby Mr. Clmrles Line.1wc.ivcr' Robin llolilicelx William Wooll THE ,IEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE IAw.irderI I-or .ill-rounfl .ilvility .ingl presented Iwi' Mis. H.Y. Russell Leslie Lamlslwrgcr THE LUCAS IWEDAI. IAw.irder.l to tlie most outstdniling Iwoy in tllc Senior Form of the Scliool in work. games, lea-,lersliip .incl clniixicter. on vote ol' Smlif .ind liig fellow stmleriryi 'luli.in Heller U FANADA GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ' Q F -. 7' Y f Wf. ' 5. ' 33 -2, , 'Y '7' T F' wx, ., ' , M N- J, , -. ' P'-3? Y -1'-Q: I , Ya -,, .K ra 'IA' .-...Q .Q Q, 5 A -. , X ffm 1 , irxfwi W ' '! '- ' if' L ':' '1'7l' W- 'L-'Riff I, NE' ' N54 P ML I-13 w '.., f-give' -, Aw'-'-L., 'z,, Qg.-Q - i. iw + . .f' 5 :Q 4 ' fm., 1 51,1 ' P'-1. , , xsflv, we kv ' 'FQ ,-.N Ig uf vu ...Q , - W., .w::,-..f, A .Q 1. M 1-Q K-,L fr- as.-J P -1: 12 R1 v 'I -.. -,., -1 , V. 'v ,f - 1. - - +,,':f-+-f,5:1i I-3,1 - ' . 'cisxff VH--4. ' '-. 'QQ X. w ', V ,.Ld,.,FA-, --, N., lv . -mf.. A I u U T., H 4, . tv. . . 9 . :- f.'Q'f.v.' . , A P2 PH uv Q., HM Fl .. -K, . Q '- K 1 4' - ' E... x ,pm Q -, ij- ,,.'r'-M I -Y I 1 'vw ' 6- ,'5 ' Yi '5 P '-5. 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T W A. in W bww, .ah A x . 1 't ,I L --ul: tk- ,I av NA, it if v..fY- Ql ' - , . ' ' 11 3 iw-fl-fl ' 'A'gf f'f-2+ Ffh .N '- ' --1--K.-.-A...bQ.,'fM'3 . -H!-is-.. , M - r-' 99 A ,I x 5 N I . A I ,f i HQW-wbntgi - tw,-I U A..,., ,, ., V i i . F 4 If 1 vi! -0 kg P. F1 Q- ......,-a,Q 'Q . ' 'f' M ff ,.4gc..w'-.: ,W l , Q , , r 'Ili A ,, ,l 1, ,T s-L .. -V -f Q ' Ar, , 0 X -V E ,Q A s o 1 - ,,.A N -- K3 ,- J Q I Q , . vi Y X k ,Y I L I qv! -bf I I E 'mrf V ' '. fm ff A ' L-.,.'... .3 -3'T 'A A ' fu. r L 'f1t. x Compliments of a Friend I 4 W I 134 Compliments of GUARANTEED PURE MILK CO. FQPCHT nav pn YOUR Usapmzs KM 1 I , Y L J.A. FAULCONBRIDGE LTD GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2121 Old Orchard Ave. Montreal H4A 3A7 T380 SHERBROOKE WEST, Tel.: 482-4390 MONTREAL H36 IJ5 TEI.. 843-3535 6 Compliments Bernard Amtmann Ll..D., F.R.S.A. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from THE ALL DOUBLE CANADIAN H00K BOOKSTORE 4174 St. Catherine St. W. 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