Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

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N IN Y.i9f x INST. , PQ X Mak ,ww-. - ,.-.gw K-saw SELWYN HOUSE ,77 MONTREAL, CANADA 1 -v I I , I ,AV 0 g , .. . . ll? xii... .I 41 CONTENTS GRADS JUNIOR SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL CALENDAR LITERARY SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS YEARBOOK STAFF Stephen Scott - Technical Editor ,ldVlCf QUil1f-H111 A SPOYIS Peter Oliver - Content Editor William Smith - Sports Mark Bgmdeen - Assistant Editor dk Layout Michael Holy- Grads Bobby Levy - Advertising M.in.1ger Mark DHViClS0fl ' Wfif9 -IPS Alexander Patch - Advertising Assistant Arthur H511 ' Middle SCll00l Geoffrey Skinner - Photography William Powell - Photography Nicholas Guult - Literary George Hedrei - Typing Constantine Zarifi - Typing Pool Kevin Rarcliff - Layout Nicholas Howson - Senior School Christopher Carter - junior School Mr. W. M. Reid - Staff Advisor Mr. P. Litvack f Advertising Advisor Mr. G. C. I. Burgess - Photography Advisor AX' 5 x v 'mf-W - MMQ 1 Q ., . I W I .a . N rx meow-ow IN HI ,.., . M' we. 1' .s +- ' ' f...,a.- ,. . V' ' S Qi . I., . .A -- - 'A' ' R 1 1. .His 4 -.. , .II IIAWIII Smzfme .af ar' -W., ' 3 ' 'gxllltfr' 'vs KNOW-1 W A -tv' . -M ,y.,.s- 405 Mah vz - -sa Q g . K N- - is 1 , 6- vyv ? ' p-.,.,N,.mn., ..,.,,. I,.,,,, WI, ,,. A Q HN In 36 405 - is we Mil' ww -ms- ellis? new 1,9 , ,.t-of-f .-s a- . .. . ,U W. is . ,I,II,I IM, r. e was Q - ,,,MIII,,,I V W . M WW' WW. 'X A-.waive-L,,,,,.M - www, ,, sa., IMI III I - as A -. fm - - I X I., , . .wa X . e ra W, W. I R I 'fu' 'wa-,W PSN-eannaaiw' X -- ' - - ..,-,W .- Q V - '-'Y-f ,H , , I Wivxf 'aa-M -' 4'3!1w0 'f'Q-vwits 3 ' vs'f iuv,g,v+iqe?'1r- .. - 5, -f-' 'Y '-v -f-me Avx- -O-'Av-vvesrrite these words, we.,can see yet another yearbook ' W. '-beginning 'Fdtake its final--shapewlt is really quite a feeling r, fa, wsvsqw., . on :Q w , watchiuigiae-fruit,.of labours pf so many different people Not' only does it give a lot of satisfac- fos-the whole staff to have done which shortly,the whole school will ilie school's activities, jqgethggzhe various aique in that it has to the school. 'Uncertain times in Quebec when an English pri- become 'more of a stranger than ever before, WPTCIBH vate M I M- I ' 'it 'issof paramountiinpovtance- that our school retain aI strong is-.XY -.- r 'ii-sms' gscwgfaifslg-55393 'fs '5 4 9l!p s ' ' Q ' .contributes to the achieving of this aim. 'Unix 'X' 'MM 'eniieavdtfred fb'-recognize the vital bodies in the 'pl' 'sclioiiffin a relffectiontfif the scflaool's'-daily routine. Z: ., We would like to echo the appreciation for a great gradu- -ff ating.cla-ss to whom this yearbook isariidsturrieaningful, since therschool atmosphere and maui -swam-if gg . pw - greater satisfaction from it. A to than? Mr. lldtitwnd this year's'group next ye:-g s crew. 1Ilt9uffe,crazy but it will feel good wle 'In It sfllibver. S dFfie Ofyou wlidvvere with us this year hayeseen soIIrnIgI2IIf iour'inistake'?'f-intl avoid them andato W 'mpsvwg .in the future. We are confident that make a. good ,mr .msc - I I wp-. -nw-.sexe-' contribution to our She-traditionuqgyear ooks. er. A- .. 11,35 ,. I, I If wx ' I in I uc, fugppw. -muynwv we r. - ' V , . M' WM .rw ' , ' rw -W ',,u,wG'J-I as-'fvgsf' - rf -. sw - 'f-me ,-.1 an--vets-'N AQ-AF -'Siu I www I. , mgjgurv ..a,I,,,,,,,,,,,m,II I, I un, Q. .,.. 'age V- ,pam4 -wMv 9! i 'r' ' I if ,ygnziGi-e9f'wf.,'QQ1.1'N ' 4'5 -A '- YM 'aim .,-.r .W .aw-?F!m+ T' ,4t,,d 9ulv.4l- we-qw, .- f- .,, . .c-.. v . --s me ,. ppqkfqgg- -.,g,w+?HF jfdikllffx 1'-+1-'--wx -.1 -9 ., ., C., N + - 'ws W. .Le ne. .da IW, . W W-,Hemi - NN' X X I , II . , . WI, . .M . . QI ee-emma . t,. .N I A s , w ef iuwr, I I II, .IW-me Q, xx x. ' - - i M ,I mn- . I 5 W am I .ax fs. IM ...,.,, .-,u-ww' '9'-aff W . Mk I .. ,.,,-. I A' Q 4 , .N,-v. . A X M' W W II I r Ig. ' A' sv, 'w--- MI Q . .... , ,ah I aw-nv. Amin , I II . -.r -fm., . . images .4 seywfw I my 9 .lm .JL 2 Z Q.:2lf2 2' .1 is if 5 F . 5 x 59,450 : c. t ii HEADMASTEIVS MESSAGE 1977 YEARBOOK The story is told of Robert Frost who once stopped at a filling station deep in the Green Mountains of Vermont. He enquired of the lank, seedy attendant who grudgingly appeared, What community is this? The rustic looked puzzled and replied, What do you mean, 'community'? Oh, said the great poet, a community is a place where poeple live together, work and play together and do things for the common good. Umph! , grunted the man. This ain't no community. This here is a place! The year we have brought to a close has in every respect been constructive, and its hallmark has been com munity effort. The youngsters of the junior School, the teachers and instructors, the older boys, the office and maintenance staffs and the Senior Class have this year harmoniously lived together, worked and played together and done things for the common good. In a world permeated with suspicion, fragmentation and selfishness, one can look back on the year, 1976- 77, with special satisfaction and delight. Selwyn House ain't no place: it has wholly proven itself to be a COMMUNITY. And to the Graduating Class goes much of the credit for the happy state of affairs. Traditionally, we look to the Seniors to provide leadership in all activities and good example for the younger boys. The Class of '77 has generously and effectively given both to the School. To you of the Graduating Class, our sincerest thanks for an excellent year and warmest wishes for every continued success in your further education. - A. S. Troubetzkoy Headmaster J gh! f' 3,4 If V K 5 lW'i'g' i,f f. , I' STAFF 1' Alexis Troubetzkoy -I. E. Iversen 1 I . 4, Q- 45 L. l. Seville Dr. R. A. Speirs I .. .- WTI7'x H- in '-rv fe... 1 ' ,I-5' 'er' 'D+' , f ' 'fslffil'- 'Sw 'wr Z . 1 A . 1 1144.1 'MM 'fgf ' .. 11 - 4 -fi? 1? 4 51 554 W' I- - 13 1 ' . .. B. W. Porter W. M. Reid ,W Y ,ll 3 NL . .... ,,. , 1 Q' , 'ff J ft. M 'dw' ,ISK I PJ ' 5.2.5 , .4 N .5 ,L ' 'fe 'frffx f N A i E 'liigfiiiifa C B. S. Stevens j. P. Martin D. P. Williams G. C. I. Burgess W. S. Kershaw A. Weber f-11-PQ ,.'.'.5g,g., -L - , ' .P : if-..Q. - 5 , :rw rv v .4-.. . . .. ,icvnrn .b 3:1412 ' -'i'f524f ., 152123-.f.f 1 f-ifffsifs 11, - .gwcw ii.. 'H .. .. it . ., 45 S' 1 - .55 - Q bf' E321 1 X x , 1 P s,:H.wff:.- - , 3?'R?f1L'EIf's ws' L tg 'ii Q UQ? Q RQ, K 8 ,252 I , .Q , , w YT-ft' r -v X V ,ik X. AE ga , - A- V 553' G. Gosselin 3' B. Moffat x gif , .ff .5-if - gi - A+ ev' E A.,-N .. - 3 Q- A I9 - -:fXi'-E'f- -'- 'Q R' N131 . '- vxqi sagem.. .aa 3-5: . ' -M-JH' :EAL . me 4. ,mr-n r-Tn nu a. 4179 4 -in i D. C. Kam B. Williams Q3 l N : ff 4 wi 'Q-, R EJ.: vf, x':g?iv. M. Krindle R. E. Rennie RS' Q wz1,f P. Litvack ' 5 . - ma 1 ' 9 X Q fx , A m ' ri xii, S -.S 'Z .f '4- o . 1 ' I . n '1 I ,qu K' ,-...lynx , ff-', A-1, G. Dowd QV .1 ' G A. D. G. Cude y xg! M. R. Wearing -vii, . ' I . -1 I ,- H 5 Lg . fi' f, 3:-SEQ ' X B. Harker all ' vzil' G. Malheu -G -fs fi G. DeGuire L. Zubizarreta R. Varey CW Rl ' ' I -a 6 .11-5 v 4? X 1 . . ,, V .. YN' P. Beauchamp P. A. Govan P.L. Marsh M. Ghattas 61414 L9 -C T - ' 2 5 ' TT fi - J. Clark E. Pinchuk E. Walker D. L. Hopson '5 Y, l -,.. . K M, x I Wt: I x I 1 ' I r 7 if 1 V 5 1 X , M .1 K A. Wiggins L. Elbaz C. Varey ' ,h T Y A V .' X if .Q 'Q - 4 . 41 v- ' ' 5 I- Y V - - ,N Q iyol' pf , W. l , ., Q . 1 ff' 4 . k .iii - in 'e'e:.,a's: -5. . ' ' 1 ' ' ' fffff sl -4 Tu Q x . Col. R. M. Campbell M. McDermott M. Scott T. H. I. Roberts Assistant to the Headmasterl Director of Studies B.S. Stevens, B.A., Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams University, MacDonald Collegel Director ofjunior School Studies lMrs.l P. L. Marsh, Dip. Ed. fAshburnham College, Bedford, London Universityi Middle School Administrator Mr. L. I. Seville, Dip. Ed. lMacDonald College, Sir George Williams Universityj University Counsellor J. E. Iversen, B.A., M.A. lMcGill Universityj -I. L. Aimers, B.A., Dip. Ed. iSir George Williams University, McGill Universityj P. Beauchamp, B. Ed., lP.E.J lMcGill Universityj QMrs.l Clark, B.A., class 1 Dip. Ed. QBishops University, McGill Universityj D. G. Cude, Dip. P.E., B.A. fMacDonald College, Bishops Universityj G. Deguire, B.A.S.P. in French Studies QUniversity ofMontrealQ G. Dowd, B. Ed., lP.E. Bc Eng.J lMcGill Universityj lMme.J L. Elbaz, Cert. de Frangais, Cert. de math et de Sciences QUniversity ofMontrealj G. Gosselin, B.A., Dip. Ed. QMcGill University, Sir George Williams Universityj P. A. Govan, B. Ed. fP.E.J QMcGill Universityj BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman Secretary H. H. Norsworthy Timothy R. Carsley Vice-Chairman Treasurer Rgngld T, Riley Willialil H. E. M. Ballon D. C. MacKay A, M, Case K. M. L. Monod P. F. Nobbs J. Shannon Mrs. G. B. Skinner A. S. Troubetzkoy W. S. Cottingham H. G. Hallward A. J. Lafleur Mrs. J. K. MacFarlane FACULTY Headmaster Emeritus Robert A. Speirs, B.A., M.A., LL.D., Dip. Ed. lUniversity ofEdinburgh, Columbia University, University of Montreal, Sir George Williams Universityj Headmaster Alexis S. Troubetzkoy, B.A., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams Universityi Registrar j. P. Martin, B.A., B.ECl. QMcGill University, University of Montreall Head of English Department G. C. 1. Burgess, B.A., M.A. QSir George Williams University, McGill Universityi Head of French Department A. Weber, M.A. Dens. QUniversity ofStrasbourg, University of Massachusetts, University ufMontreall Head ofGeography Department B. Williams, B.A., Dip. Ed. fSir George Williams Universityl B. Harker, B.A., M.A. QUniversity ofAlbertaj D. L. Hopson, B.A., A.R.T.C., Dip. Ed., Mus. Spec. lMcGill University, University ol.Torontoj Donald C. Karn, B.A., B. Ed. lUniversity ofWestern Ontario dr Univer' sity ofTorontoj M. Krindle, Sc., Dip. Ed., Dip. Advanced Studies in Education lMcGill University, Bishops Universityj P. Litvack, B.Sc. lHons. Mathj, Dip. Ed. lMcGill Universityj G. Maheu, B. Ped., B.A. QUniversity of Montreall B. Moffat, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. lMcGill Universityj QMrs.j E. Pinchuk, B.Sc. lBoston Universityj OFFICE STAFF Lt. Col. R. M. Campbell, C.D. lMissl M. Scott T. H. Irwin Roberts QMissl M. McDermott lMrs.J C. Varey Head of History Department B. W. Porter, B.A. lHons.l, B. Ed., Cert. Ed. QCarleton University, University of Torontol Head of the Mathematics and the Science Departments W. S. Kershaw, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. lMcGill Universityj School Librarian J. R. Varey, class 2 tech. Dip., in special education QSir George Williams University, McGill University, MacDonald College, Loyola Universityj W. M. Reid, B.A., Dip. Ed. QSir George Williams University, McGill Universityj R. E. Rennie, B.Sc., Dip. Ed. QMcGill Universityj lMrs.j E. Walker, Dip. du C.R.E.D.I.F. lSt. Cloud, France: University of Montrealj M. R. Wearing, B.A. lHons. PH.E. QUniversity of Western Ontarioj A. Wiggins, B.A. M.Ed. lSir George Williams University, Universi- ty of Mainej D. P. Williams, B.A., A.C.E. lSir George Williams University, Oxonj L. Zubizarreta lUniversity of Navarre, University of Quebecl :Ti H Q vu .swf was sg GRADS -1 if of DAVE BALLON Despite seven years of studies at Selwyn. Dave has managed to keep his cool Everyone is his friend, with the sole exception ofthe six o'clock shadow. We all wish him best of luck and success forthe future and hope that one day he will be able to quit School and begin REAL work! DEAN BARRIERE The seven years that Dean Ialso known as Dizzyj has attended the school have been one long dream. He spent his free periods LI mean study periodsl reading up on the sex life of a snail or planning a potential snowshoe club excursion. If Dean continues to eat his Cheerios every morning. he'll soon be looking down at Mr. Troubeztkoy land Mr. Gosselin tool. Not only does Dean tower over the plebs be low, but also graces several worthwhile committees such as the Entertainment committee with his prescence. His favourite pastimes include speeding around hairpin turns in Old Montreal in his van. bombing down the slopes of Mount Tremblant. and teaching the Golden Age club sailing. Dean could be the Harvard graduate he hopes to become if only he could overcome one great aversion - work Adios! A Friend COLIN BIRD Colin is one ofthe few people who has been in the school for eleven years. We are still wondering if it has helped him any. In his years at Selwyn House, he has picked up quite a few names. the most used ones being: Big Bird, Bird Brain, Beard. Tweety. Grnothothopolis. and Insect. Colin has been a great asset to our sports program and has led many soccer. hockey. and rugby teams to victory. He is presently the Captain ol'Macauley House. ln his years at Selwyn House, Colin has won such prizes as distinction in choir in grades 3 and 4. Though we may only remember him for a day or two after we get out of school he will always be re- membered as the guy whose jokes never made sense . his friends f. 1' DOMINIC CAPET STOPPING BY THE WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village. though: He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake. The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lonely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. - Robert Frost f TIMOTHY FITZPATRICK Timothy, also known as Fitz, has been an all-round nice guy in his seven years at Selwyn I-Iouse. Fitz has been an active participant in nearly all activities. He has played on soccer, football. hockey. and rugby teams, though sometimes he dicln't play very often. He is presently Captain of Speirs House. and is an acting member of the Entertainment Committee. Though many of Fitz's hidden talents have not been displayed to the outside world. he will soon have the chance. as he leaves Selwyn House forever. - His Friends f STEPHEN FONTEIN Well I do, so friend I'm coming through. . . Yes. for you I'll always find the time, we will have a bottle of wine, old friend, I'm here. by your side, Oh! to the very end.. . Q Chris de Burgh - Stephen is one of the few veterans of Selly, and he has alot to show for it. See that little mark on his head? That's from a blackboard eraser in grade eight. Over the years. Stephen QSteve. Squeegie. Etienne, or Tiennel has participated on a few school teams Qsoccer. gymnastics and track and fieldl and he spends a lot of time sailing and skiing. SSP' gnu.. 'TVX 44 Ext' at t,,. L qs--0 DAVID GAMEROEF Farewell to school. my fast dying friends. The world is unfolding. I must make amends. My life has been closed in. a box tied with string, The new life is beckoning, I must catch its wind. For nine years I've lived here. for many more not, And I'll leave this stone building with many a thought Of the scrapes and the riches. mostly teacher instilled, To broaden my mind. more than their lives fulfil, But in the end I have gained more than l've lost. I've given up nine years, and that's been the cost Ufa Selwyn House knowledge all smothered in frills. And QI might add disdainfullyj a very high bill. As for me and my friends. we've just finished 'leven Say goodbye old friends. to the class of seventy seven. ROBERT HALL Robert has been at Selwyn I-louse for ten years. During these ten years he has been a captain of numerous sports teams and has been on many committees. Robert is known throughout the school for his speed in running races. He present- ly holds the 100 yard dash record for the school. He has also been known to be the only one able to talk to Hedrei about some sophisticated sound system he is building. Robert's presence among his friends will be missed in the years after our graduation. Good luck in future years. 1 His friends. GEORGE HEDREI George has been a whirlwind of activity ever since he came to Selwyn House years ago. In grade five he became famous as Generator George , committed to terrorizing the halls of the school and tearing down the walls with his fearsome ramming and his peculiar rumbling and screeching sounds. Since that year, he has become one of those few students whose character is inherent and vital to the class image. What would grade eleven be without George? Who else would sit at the front ofthe class. sound asleep. two feet away from the teacher because he had been up till 4:00 A,M. the previous night going crazy over his C.B. or fixing someone's toaster? Who else is regularly 4 weeks late on all his assignments but still manages to maintain first rate grades? Who else would be crazy enough to fix a movie projector so the class could proceed as planned? George's sole motivation since he was born has been electronics - watch out. because when he runs around with his 10,000 volt Zapper , things start getting dangerous. Cf course, no one can forget his splendid school-bag about 25 years old - stuffed with books. We're all confident that George will excel in his future electronic endeavours and we're all very sorry to see him go. We hope that his electronic lust will be able to con- tain itself on the appropriate occasions. I do not know what I may appear to the world: but to myselfl seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore. and diverting myself now and then in finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary: whilst the great ocean of truth lav all undiscovered before me. Sir Issac Newton ROBERT HOUSEZ Robbie spent five years at Selwyn House. most of it in class studying ltheoret icallyl. He did find time for working in the chocolate bar shop. playing chess. and editing the EXAMINER, He has. however. participated in a few worthwhile activities. He has graced with his presence the soccer, basketball and track and field teams. along with the detention room on many occasions. He constantly exasperates people over the spelling ofhis name. I-Iousez. not Hoose. and I'm not French! Over the years he has acquired various nicknames: Hoose. Rob. Rrrrrrobbie, and. . .uh. WCll.21Fly'VVelY. . . Robbie has learned a few things at Sellie. much to the surprise of his class- mates land teachersl. He has arrived at the amazing conclusion that ifyou keep cutting corners. you will wind up going in circles . -His Friends- -IIMUIARDINE The school champion of lethargy sleeps so well that only the bell can wake him. He is notorious forjoining teams and never showing up. as well as for not handing in his English assignments on time. Ambition: Chiefmatress-tester Probable Destinationi Being fired for falling asleep on the job. Favorite Saying: Capet. you're dead! -CENSORED- H UZZZZZZZZZZ. . -. fix B' ...mt MICHAEL LECLAIR Ambition: To be a star photographer for Playboy. Probable Destination: A special effect. Activities: Destroying toy houses. making Montreal into an active earthquake zone. and parting the Red Sea. Pet Aversions: Pea soup. Metros. and people who are smarter than he is. Favourite Saying: As with painted or photo-cut out glass shots. the relative apertures which are required to hold focus will ordinarily range from ffll to W22. depending on the size of the trans- parency. AIEREMY NICOL Once upon a time there was a little boy twe thinkl. called Jeremy Nicol. In his past ten years at Selwyn House. he has excelled in every sporting activity he has entered. -leremy has a fetish for perfection: grasshopper soup definitely does not agree with him. though at one time he naively professed a liking for it. Jeremy is very fond of talk shows. as he has shown by his great devotion to johnny Carson's Tonight Show. As soon as one smells his favourite cologne, Macho. one braces oneself for the inevitable verbal attack to follow. All of his friends sincerely hope that he will become the something he most desires in life. Good luck, Jeremy! Friends DAVID NORRIS Dave has always been somewhat of a mystique in Selwyn House School. Al- though he has led an unblemished life at S.H.S. for ten years, Dave has distin- guished himself at B.C.S. forthe cult of needlepoint and botany. His gaunt sta' ture and dazed look should not be mistaken with the high vitality that exists in him while playing Robin Trower's Favourites. Dave has been an active member of all the groupie and rap sessions. He is the originator of Needle Norris and the Nifties . which reminds me of his immortal quotation. We're not the Stones, but we're nifty. He plans to continue his education at U.N.B. where he will seek fullfillment in local taverns. I am sure that Dave will be remembered for his large contribution to S.H.S. ,,-Aa. PETERCHJVER Peter has always been somewhat ofan enigma at Selwyn House. Famed for his socialist philosophies. he refuses to be identified with Karl Marx. so well call it Social Oliverism for the moment. That's about how idealistic it is. Immaculate. he'll kill you if call him a slob: he always takes himself quite seriously until it's time to throw ice cubes out of the 26th floor ol' the Hyatt Regency in Toronto or to engage in coffee fights at 3:00 in the morning in Sherbrooke. Bach in school, away from the humdrum ways of his out-offschool life, he has been known to add a chuckle to history classes. to hit Mr. Aimers with spitballs and generally have a good time. not to mention his fearsome exploits with Mr. Litvack. Preliect, Entertainment Committee member. Yearbook co-editor, and team sportsman - Peter is all ol' these. and he has certainly made a most valid and mem- orable contribution in all areas of endeavour with which he has been associated. So much forthe past. but what of the future? For Peter. it looks hopeful and we are all confident that he will find success in his ambition to become a lawyer: but failing this, we know he will become an incomparable chimney-sweep. CLAUDEPELLAN A student whose hard work and determination. not to mention his imagination and willingness to work. brought him nowhere, he is thought by many to become a soccer player in the future: not that he was any good, just that it was the only thing he ever worked hard at. Sure to become one of the world's greatest. . . The Flying Frenchman. Y, --v 1 M.. . t ft' Hg , QL Q l 54 QL WILLI POWELL Born in 1960, will probably die in 2057. in late fall. The intervening years are filled with interesting perceptions and erroneous generalizations: these generaliza- tions becoming progressively more inane. ln the beginning and the end. a small dust explosion. and a bright reflection of a sphere. The object-a humanoid. Cf course despite all this. Willi was a real ass-et to the Selly way of life, active in photography and various sports teams. We'll never forget him for his patented line. So. . .who're you chasing. which stimulated many a conversation. KEVIN RATCLIFF After eleven years ol' Selwyn. .1 feeling of triumph is felt upon reaching, and graduating from. the senior form. The final year is the culmination of many years work in fundamental studies. and the realization is that those teachers were ac- tually trying to help one by giving more homework. Good luck to all those I have had the pleasure to lxnow. .ind may all ol' your futures he happy and fulfilling. We can worli it out Life is very short and tlierc's no time For fussing .ind fighting my friend. .lohn Lennon, Paul McCartney MYRQN ROSNER The way of transgressors is hard. Six years of it. WHEW! l I2 f n 'i' 9:5 Nqv-'PI' -IOHN SCHWENK john. to many of us. leaves the memory of a guy who was always there when you needed him land even when you didn'tW. His motto. You only live once. . led to many an interesting situation. Knowing Iohn will forever brirhten our lives So long t . 5 ! A W.H,S. Friend john. a young man with spunk. will try to steal your girlfriend if you're not careful. A W.H.S. Friend BILL SMITH Since Bill came to Selly from Columbia in grade six, his most outstanding trait. his neutrality. has left us at a loss for means to cut him up. Bill has distin- guished himself as prefect, house captain and member ofthe entertainment com- mittee. He has also participated in some worthwhile activities. The school's soca cer. hockey and rugby teams would not have been the same without him. Other- wise, Bill might be found hanging from trees at Mt. Tremblant or sipping Cham- pagne at breakfast in some exotic country. Pet Aversions: Soccer goal posts and the Autostade. Cherished Memories: The 22nd, Mes Vacances en Suisse. and anything else concerning W.P. Hasta Luego! ua. Q tg W , ltnrkg fl? .Ex S 'HP- Y ...au YQ 5 Q2 'Q ' MARK BANDEEN Mark has left an indelible imprint on the atmosphere at Selwyn House after five years of studious attendence. In his early years here. way back when, he taught us all about milking cows and growing cabbages -the proverbial class far- mer. I must admit though that today he is a changed person: he has gotten into bigger and better things - eating macaroni. doing P.S.S.C. labs. making George Hedrei electrocute himself on light organs. you name it. and Mark did it. During his five years he did find time to indulge in less erudite activities such as debating. being the assistant editor for the yearbook - as well as co-heading the layout department - football teams, to name but a few. Certainly the halls of Selwyn House will be missing some things next year - that familiar laugh. that blue knapsack. and the jolly humour. If one advances confidently in the direction ofhis dreams. and endeavours to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in com- mon hours. LUCA CEFIS Wops aren't especially uncommon at Selly: But never before have we come across such a wopper. Renowned for wearing jeans under his grey llannels. Luca has tried hard in his five years to maintain as low a profile as possible. However. he has been a dismal failure. His hair. his incredible flair for setting styles, his cozin and his caza, his aspirations to play guitar for Aerosmith, his basketball, and especially his connections with various bands on the mountain have forbidden this. What will become of him now? lt's hard not to be cliched. but the mafia might become friendly in the next 20 years. NICK GAULT Nick is well known for his skilled use of the English language. His oral accomp- lishments are varied: he has mastered the arts of debating and public speaking. and has livened up many a class with his cutting sense of humour. Besides his aca- demic activities he has distinguished himself in the field ofathletics. Nick's athletic abilities are well known both on and off the field. 3 li -lx -i DAVID HALLER After five years at Selly. David has come up with a number of pet aversions. Among them are school. homework. teachers. and people who call him Uthe Little Green Sprout . However. he has liked a few things such as skipping games, science. and nights out on the town with Myron. A friend MICHAEL HOLY Michael burst through the doors of Selly. nose flaring like a bull. ready to at- tack the Selly way of life. It'sjust too bad the doors were locked and the colli- sion has left him meatless today. Indeed. he is characterized by approaching everything full in the face: responsibilities. parked cars. and trees at Mt. Tremblant Also known for his ridiculous laugh. we will probably remember him most for his burners . Who can forget his initiation as a prefect when it took -ll boys to tack- le him and hoist him onto the sacrificial teachers desk and slowly. excruciatingly shaved off his left burner A anyways. they're growing back at an incredible rate. A real asset to the senior basketball team. the collection otigrad notes for this worthy manuscript. and the dynamic member of our entertainment committee. I'm sure welll all miss him when he leaves. ALEXANDER HYDER Activities: Various clubs. student librarian, cycling and occasionally games. Favourite Sayings: Would you like to see something little boy? ho-ho-ho' Phudging Physics is Phun. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Probable Destination: Driving trains for Canadian Pacific. Alex will be remembered at Selwyn for his record for getting six teachers ana noyed in an amazing four minutes - Practice makes perfect. 'Alex is an exemplary student: he is hard working and one of the IHOSI consci- encious students at Selly. They made me say it. His Friends 1.7 T- '94 'Zhi TOMMY KAUFMAN The dumph came to Selwyn House in grade seven under the guise of an ac- demic scholarship. The school has never fully recovered: who can forget the days when Tommy used to run down a corridor in hot pursuit of a teacher to ask one more pertinent question lthis was grade ninel: in grade eleven Tommy became the accomplished bachelor ofthe class. However, we must admit that the sports world at Selly has greatly benefitted from Tom's consistent participation: the ac- academic world has also benefited. on the rare occasion. I am sure that Tom will succeed in whichever career he decides to pursue, be it girl-chasing or bar-hopping land if McGill should lower its criterion for medicine. Tom might even become a doctorj. A Friend N.B, pet aversions: P.S.S.C. problems, healthy relationships. Farourite pastime: trying to break up healthy relationships. TIM LARGE When Tim joined the Selly crowd in grade seven. he was such a sweet and in- nocent little boy - he even used to bring cookies for the teachers every morning. What a change! Since then. Tim acquired a liking for such things as Genesis fde- finitely reflecting a lack of tastel. girl swopping. champinki . Russian frolics as well as several other things, unfortunately unmentionable. Despite an obvious lack of intelligence he manages to pull off first rate marks. Tim distinguishes himself on soccer and rugby teams, and undoubtedly is the Selly all-star basket- ball player. Even though Tim is supposedly grounded or broke on weekends, you can catch him skiing into trees on the slopes. or bar-hopping in Old Montreal. Tim s favourite sayings include l'd walk 100 miles for a camel! Recently Tim gradua ted from head wall-washer to dishwasher. Congratulations! May your career in the future be equally successful. BOBBY LEVY Bob infiltrated the Selly ranks in grade five. Bobby, probably one ofthe most competitive boys in the school, strives to come out on top ofall ofthe class 81 he manages to come close. Around every Christmas. when success seems imminent, Bobby migrates to Miami beach where he catches the rays , and comes back ready again for the long sprint to summer. His claims to fame include advertising manager for the yearbook, and several more to come. lfhopefullyl '6 6 I--BA X E' . X xv- TUL lf' lo-ft? BRENT MAINWARING When Brent came to Selwyn House in grade seven from 'down south'. he car- ried the true rebel spirit as well as a touch of southern charm. Between grades sev- en and nine he managed to cause enough trouble to start World War III. Grade ten saw a new and improved Brent. He has distinguished himself on the football, rug- by. and basketball team. He is a good debater, a skilled public speaker. and an af ble prefect. Brent also graces the Entertainment Committee with his presence. His favourite sayings include So what can I say. and Large, what an ugly! Brent amazes his friends when he pulls off top marks while doing a minimum of work. It is time for Brent to bronze his rugby cleats, pack up the ugly club, and move on to bigger and better things. Chow! I His friends MANLIQ MARESCOTTI Manlio or Mario as he likes to be called, came to Selwyn House in the fifth grade. Along with Cefis. they made up the gruesome twosome of the Italian com- munity at Selwyn House forthe next 7 years. But Manlio did more than just de- fend his ethnic background, he was also the president. vice-president and chairman of the board of the Selwyn House ball hockey league. Manlio has his redeeming points too: such as his quick wit and his bad jokes. But mostly his accomplishment of securing a cute auburn from the Study. Manlio managed to go out with this auburn for nearly a year, even though she was also very popular with many of Manlio's peers. Manlio says that he wants to go into commerce andfor hotel management. It is too bad that Manlio won't be able to pursue his scientific career. especially PSSC which he likes so much. I wish Manlio a happy and fulfilling future and hope he succeeds in what he sets out to do: who knows. I may need a dollar or a hotel room sometime in the future. A true friend DAVID MONOD Ambitions: linebacker on Saskatchewan Rough Riders, headmaster of Selwyn House, famous nuclear physicist, and renowned gnomologist. Probable Destination: Pope Activities: Talking, talking, sleeping, talking. talking, sleeping. etc. Pet Avertions: Expending energy and waking up. Favourite Saying: Yes. I know sir, but what's the point ofit? ROGER OSMOND Though only a three year Sellyite. good friends are many among students and staff. and forever will the memory be green. The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight, But they. while their companions slept. Were tolling upward in the night. Henry Longfellow-1 8 58 Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, but it is, per- haps the end of the beginning. Sir Winston Churchill-1942 FILIP PAPICH Filip 'Chippy' Papich, sometimes called 'jaws' for his over-enthusiasm in Eng- lish Class joined the Selly crowd in grade 7. The school has never had a chance to recover, Whether attending an entertainment committee meeting, or rushing off to a sports practice. Fil' and not Phil- always has a moment to listen to his friends and help them if he can. Even though he misses no chance to 'whoop it up', he has managed to maintain top marks throughout the years. He has made many friends. but somehow their names have slipped my mind. Seriously now. Fil has been a great asset to his class - keep it up! A Friend Human life consists in mutual service. No grief. pain, misfortune. or broken heart . is excuse for cutting offone's life while any power of service remains. But when all usefulness is over. when one is assured ofan unavoidable and im- minent death. it is the simplest of human rights to choose a quick and easy death in place of a slow and horrible one. Charlotte Gilman ALEXANDER PATCH Miles from nowhere. not a soul in sight. Oh yeah, but it's alright. I have my freedom, I can make my own rules. oh yeah. the ones that I choose. Lord my bo- dy has been .1 good friend. but I won't need it when I reach the end. Cat Stevens In Alex we have a rare specimen. after eleven years of experimentation. That's right. eleven years! If you take a close look at him. you would think him a wor- ker. Well you're wrong. While Al WAS undoubtedly one of the brighter students, his experience earned him and his friends fringe benefits leg. twelve donuts for a table of fivel. Alex has an unusual claim to fame: he has gone through ten English teachers in eleven years Qmay they rest in peacel. A Friend 2 7 1 N:l2' X sian- 51 CHRISTOPHER POWELL ln the ten years Chris went to Selwyn House. he acquired many good points, though ljust can't think of any at the moment. At Christmas. the whole class chips in to buy Chris a pair of shoelaces and grey socks, but he seems to lose them by Easter. Every Friday night. Chris polishes the buggy in which he drives all his friends home, and gets out the bottle of alitershave and the old can of WINDBREAK, thus attaining the title of the social charm ofWestmount . In between the numerous skiing adventures at Mt. Tremblant. he manages to attend the various local frolics. Even though Chris claims to become the world's greatest nose surgeon, we all know that his secret ambition is to be appointed the head wall-washer at the Sheraton. A Friend JAVIER QUINTANA A boleadora launched out of an Argentine maternity ward in the Ice Age, and finally landed at Selwyn House in grade 5. His name was Javier, and the school simply has never recovered from this onslaught of Argentine brawn and brain. Javier manages to maintain a very low profile. despite a very distinguished record in academics and a superb athletic performance. Football, rugby and hockey e a jock in all with the style of a wall. he has centainly left his indelible impact on many people. He has also found time to be a prefect. debate, work on the entertain ment committee and completed the invigorating sports section of this manuscript We all wish him the best of luck, as he hopes to continue his endeavours at some American University. P.S. I forgot to say that Javier is very adept at Math, Chemistry and Physics, especially impressed by their slope and symmetry. Also. he recently developed an affinity for gourmet cooking. - If the day and night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a frag- rance like flowers and sweet-scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal - that is your success. - Henry David Thoreau STEPHEN SCOTT Next in line to joe Clarke as Conservative leader. Stephen Duke Scott leads the Tory cause in ideological disputes in History and Political Science classes. But Stephen. who is actually right of the Queen. will turn around and begin ar- guing Marxist theory ifit is good for an argument. This ability to argue both sides ofany subject hos distinguished Stephen as a master debater. Other activities include co-editor of the Yearbook, prefect, racquet star and fastest eater at lunch. His dress, manners and general deportment leads some peo- ple to call him a slob, but if he realises his ambitions as a lawyer-businessman. we are sure he will mend his ways. - no man is an island. . . . . .ask not for whom the bells toll, they coll for thee - john Donne TIP' GEOFFREY SKINNER Geoffrey has been in Selwyn House for five years and in that period he has dis- tinguished as no other student can. No, he's not the all-round sportsjock or the class brain: instead he's a totally different brand of stand-out. In his early years he was notorious for his wonderful spelling and screaming ubock bock bleep a duck in the library. Then as he became more and more familiar with the ways of the school. he began to sing rock tunes in the halls, and going beserk. ldon't ever ask him how you spell reliefl. and this year he even helped to compose an original tune with some interesting lyrics, with his electric harmone: Private School Blues His beserk behaviour has overflowed everywhere. especially in math class: to date he has been in three wrestling matches with Mr. Rennie. and lost all of them. ln fact. Geoffrey has always been a great refreshment for other students who have been in his classes. Aside from having a good time , he has played on the squash team, involved himself CONSCIENTIOUSLY as Yearbook photographer, and risen to the fore of the debating scene. We're all sure that Geoffrey will mend some ofhis ways as he enters some learned institution. but we can say for certain that he will still be having a ripping good time. BRUCE WILLIAMS lt's been nine years now since Bruce first enlightened the realms of 95 Cote St. Antoine Road. During that time, he has participated in various activities, but since we can't talk about anything else, we'll now list them for you. He began his active life as an avid member of the choir during his first five years here. Later. in grade ten. he even had the honour of being made editor of the EXAMINER and kept up the paper's high reputation. During his final three years, he was an active student librarian. with all these necessary activities done by one person, what will the school do without him? The Human Race is in the best condition when it has the greatest degree of liberty. Dante CONSTANTINE ZARIFI Ambition: Star motorcyclist for Team Triumph. Probable Destination: Water boy for Team B.S.A. Activities: Yearbook. Sundry, other rubbish. Pet Peeves: Honda, David Bowie. lhomelwork, English term papers. We need a god down here. A man to lead us children: Take us from the valley of fear, Make the lights shine down on us: Show us the road to go. Help us survive, make us arrive: Teach us what we need to know. Bee Gees Wind ofChange fa-AQXX JUNIOR S JUNIOR SCHOOL REPORT 4 ., ' During the school year '76!'77, the universe for Gr-ades,-1-tqjlgsontinued to expand. As the final days draw upon us, we look at RAGGEDY ANN characters who have grown out of their desks and their pants. The security of a Selwyn House year behind them has turned new boys into old boys, and the number of 'whys, hows, and whens' are a constant reminder to the staff that the learning process has no end: and that young minds and the eternal questions are contributing to their own immortality. The thought is both humbling and a source ofjoy. One hundred and eighty six have given one hundred boys strengthened reading, writing and arithmetical skills, - more confidence in a tongue not their own, - artistic endeavour, - athletic prowess and valued friendships. They have realised that in a community life is better when one learns to give as well as take: the occasional sadness at not being chosen first which heightens the happiness when one is. One or two, especially in Grade 4 have learned that one's own company can be a calming and warming experience. In Grade 1 the year has seen our babies become very definite person- alities. The effects of this year will be life: and, hopefully, they have been both happy and positive. Pat Marsh Q if is U-Q '47 35 QA ,EX rf' Q ,,.. N '-1. s I X. 'Pr 'H XS A' J? qi. . 'gQV, jf FORM 1 R-r-u-n Q .mfr r Sari iiilflll I Sounds to xxwnris wands rn scnrcnces Reading is ii-u-n l.in Chris Amir .linncs Derek Reza Andrew Kvlc Eric Billy Tliunnis Ruiii R.1vi Kenny Michael Nicolas .and Ncil Work Kumi play Su goes the day Happy form I 4-, -U'Il Have 11 plane in the sun. .1 wi .gl 5 NOTES ON GRADE 2 There was a young class ol-grade 2 Hoo-hoo That really should have been in a zoo Hoo-hoo At the sight of these twos Hoo-hoos I felt like plunging in a trou Hoo-hoo Down there in my trou Hooehoo I reflected upon what I could do Hoofhoo Was I going to be the keeper of that zoo Hoo-hoo Or was there anything else I could do Hoo-hoo Well. after much thinking, I emerged from my trou Hoo-hoo And decided to classify them Hoo-hoo As they would have been in a zoo Hoo-hoo McConnell. Sambrook, Usher-jones you are the bisons. Husko. Schopfloclier, Dubravcila, von Moltlie. Kaufman 8: Maybee You are the laangaroos. . . De Butler 84 Tinmouth you are the bears. . . Kippen you are the ostrich with its head under its wing, lost in a dream. Taylor, Lemoine. Thompson. Verchere you are the seals. . . Gillitt you are the wise owl. Friedberg 8: Tang Wai you are the little field mice. Munro you are the parrott that talks. talks. talks, copying everyone. Et avec tout ce joli monde qu'estAce que je vais faire en Francais? ............. peut-etre consulter le manuel du zoo ...,. E. W. 'QM ...M--nh ' ' IT! GQ' 3A 4 w--., 9 WHEN WE WERE ALI. 3 WHAT is the matter with Serge? There's candy .iplenty in His desk to splurge What IS the matter with Serge? WHAT is the matter with Flake? He's perfectly well and hasn't an And lor dessert there's blueberry What IS the matter with -Ialae? Alorizzo Has eyes like an O And .1 deslt with no surprises. ache cake. He'll.1sk for .i ruler. eraser or pencil 'Cause he has none in supplyses. Chris. Chris. Prat. Prat. Christopher Pratley. Tools great Care of Matt Though he was quite free. Chris. Chris. Said to Matt, Matt Nadlerf' said he. If you must go home with your hockey bag. You'd better go home with me. William was a charmer, a happy. laughing fellow. Peter was a boy with black curly hair, Andrew was a chap who loved to bellow. And Bobby was very fair. ,A Charles had Great big Waterproofhoots On. Charles had a Wooly Selwyn House hat. Charles had A navy blue Duftie coat on And that. Said Charles. ls that. Etienne asked Douglas and Douglas asked Eduardo Could l borrow your eraser To clean up ny page? Douglas asked Eduardo. Eduardo said. Certainly, I'lI go and get Miss Hopson's 'Cause mine's disappeared. Adam Soutar goes Hoppity. poppity. Floppity. joggity, trot. Whenever l tell him Politely to stop it, he Says he can't possibly stop. dlh Q I JK .LN K 'fl Nos Petits Ecoliers Le matin ils se precipitent en trombe. De leur voix joyeuse la classe en est emplie. Mon dieu, qu'ils ont la beaute de petits anges! A l'appel de leur Institutrice, Les voilzi quise dressent comme cle jeunes arbres: Leurs cheveux lumineux tombent en meshes desordonnees, Laissant entrevoir des yeux qui brillent Pareil A un miroir venitien. A ce portrait de l'enfance, je me sens gaie et le coeur attendri. T . -0 ii -4 g.. 69' IR' qv n..--..., , v .. .-9,4 is--x G - .vn- 4A 4 A w.1s .i must distinutive el.iss. lt was the t-nlx' el.iss with twu li-irni mistresses. Mrs. Pinchuls and Mrs. Marsh. With two teachers taking turns culling the rull. the bovs never did know whom to expect in the mor ning. A typic.il .itt class with -lA would find Alexuider Brown working un .i mysterious iiiventitan, with Kirk Russel uliferiiig suggestions un iriipruveiiieiits. Andrew Zit1m.inn exerting new shapes ul' .iircr.al.t. and Sean Stalin piecing together .1 e.ir with Nlllillel p.irts. DuLl51l.lslireeu .ilw.ix's wurlsed un six projects .it Qnce. and AClri.in B.rrlxer never thought his wurlx would he .mv guuti. .ilthuugh it .ilw.ii's was. The pdinters of the Class were T.n'elQ R.rzelx .md PJCI1kl.llIllIllXi.iCl'iC1'1ZiC. .ind the experimenters in new .irt forms were Erik Blwchtiord. Fredrik Svenstedt .ind Geurge Simuel. l.in G.iirit-v. Frederic Hyde .ind Dimitri Kydonielis .ilways did very precise. minute drawings. And the student who .ilw.iys .rm.ized himself with his own .accomplishments was Chris Keene. An .art class. .and indeed. .mv class with 4A w.is never .1 dull experience .md will long be remembered by the two llnrm mistresses. 11111 .IN lv M- .ri .f-., 2 I-11-1 ,Q . T 4B There were some boys at Selwyn House To fooling much inclined. When the teacher's back was turned They all thought that she was blind. In history. the Tudors were admired Their ruffs, and trunks and hose. Gazdik and Rizkalla wished they could Dress up like them and pose. In science all wanted to conduct Experiments with sticks. But Bunge and Borromeo astonished all With their bag of tricks. En sciences humaines avec inonsieur Matthews and Grant fear to get A nuckle avec ketsup But they may get it yet. In gym when Mr. Wearing said To hang upside down Sandblom, Kaps. and McGilton All put on a frown. s ln English in the afternoon Varey fell asleep soon. Doheny proceeded to blow a balloon, And Wallace said. Let's go to the moon. Then one day in math class As Thompson was chattering away Mrs. Marsh got angry because She couldn't hear what Marshall had to say. Once a calamity happened in drama Higgens lost his shoe. McPherson suggest hopping home. What else could he do? And so these boys of 4B Disputed loud and long. Each thought his own opinion right, But some of them were wrong. JUNIOR SCHOOL ART A visitor to a junior art class would see small children creating great works of art out of all manner of ma- terials. Detergent boxes. tin cans. and egg cartons may be transformed into monsters or a castle. depending upon the whim of the artist. Magazine pictures become collages. and old newspapers become papier machen. as the boys worls at their creations. Of course. there is also the paints. which covers not only the paper. but faces in a rainbow of colours. Amongst this havoc is Mrs. Pinchuli. guiding the boys in their work. The obser- ver would definitely agree that the year has proven to be very productive. Art is still a favourite class for these very young boys. 4Ellen Pinchuk in EQ' 1? 915 mm vs.-, '1 X v W B 035 ' g E it I fi'S3.g.,:Ql Q! ' f Q RYAMW ULHW WW.. . 51 NJ I w H 32- 'fs 1 ' 'I -1.52: r.. 4. 5 l 1 L M -- l . fail alan! .L L 43 Q.. 'us nmmmmw .w W xr NVE ,..,.,,..-,I 9 7 4 -f if X ...f F 5... ff ff' Z,.-- -wv.-A.. Ax.. 'fu 6 si f' af' ff '-of X Q i' a Q1 , Q 1. A xii. as 11,23 052.1 f,i ff 'p -M, ' S f IMI: ' 4 'ffif 'fi 1 ' S Wil' .Q 'ff , i . , at inf C i,...tijff are - ,. x cg A, D-,JJ ,-f . if ,L ,af-fo, f ,ff ,I ., A pi MIDDLE SCHOOL R EPORT Due to the extensive renovations undertaken during july and August of 1976, all Middle School classrooms were not in read- iness in September. ln spite of this temporary inconvenience, School got off' to a fine start. The re-location of Middle School classrooms to the second floor has been very beneficial for many reasons. The close geo- graphical proximity of all the classes has facilitated a more stringent supervision. Even more importantly, a more cohesive Mid- dle School has evolved. This togetherness has engendered a noticeable esprit de corps amongst all the boys and staff. In addition to participating in a strenuous academic programme, the boys were involved in numerous extra-curricular events. The Grade 5 boysjourneyed to Quebec City: the Grade sixers went to Upper Canada Village: the Grade 7 lads spent two days in Ottawa. A major portion of the Students Combined Appeal was raised by the Middle School. Through the course ofthe year each boy was actively involved in the Athletic programme. To those two or three boys leaving the School- Good Luck! L. I. Seville Middle School Administrator Splash? Snap! 95' Q - w N Y - 4 ' -sw . X- My af Hi: Q. S 1 N. '-N. .-rar,1,: LJ . 3 ssf , 9 Q' , Ms KBQNMR . ,, .q.. YL . 3 ff X, Splatl -w.'5-liglijif ,-QZSLQEIL GW FIRST ROW. Left to Right: G. Ounnel. S. Littler. M. Essing. I. Snecldon. K. johnson G Sander R. Chung. SECOND ROW: l. Ogilvie. G. Adnins. T. Antiwmy F. .-Xylincr. G. Yull. M, Stexenxon THIRD ROW: Mr. D. Cude. H. Mehnert. .i.SUL1f.llA.ix1. L'llm.in. A. Tin' glnss .15 .A WllulC in EA C-iimipwr-ui lvl gfiklf grmnlps .ill tlic xxxnx' With I1iLl'xYLlIllC5 .u1Cl5p+vrts. tmwirirc pnxtirn XX c gm tliruugli scluml ills Liu' in ilu. Yiwo .ind lxi.lxi.lIU5. L'n.----11.1 .uni Tin- Hig .-Xie Ynll .-Xii.un5 Ugilvic .xml Tx1cImi-rr Big Rcd.1ncl Big E. Big f cn.inii'I'l1c Zim Arc lN1.icF.n'l.me Ewig Avlmci' .mil Swur.ir. Snciliix' B,ilw.inClSqi1ii't, Littlc Lirtlcr .ind Cumplctc time lint up .ibiwc A l-.llWL1lOL1S gruup .ilwnxs cngcx In pr-we Tim! .a littlc liun in cl.issnevcx'liL1rt. When tlic d.iy's work ig done .uni time TY ii Cl1dI'liC.S Angels our boys will be wntgliing Stcvcnmn .md Sander. Armtmxy' .ind Ullnmn B.1ndcsn.T N1iLFir me cs ul sol I: Srnnrr Kurt running Supportcii bv Gouvcia. Bnmiccn .ind Chung. - s Jw l 5B There was a young fellow named Eaton Who was very much like Freedman. Said Robertson to him You fit in a hymn. Then Freedman said he was cool man . There was a young student named Black And Nemec always punched him in the back Dubraviclt said You have a hole in your head. On his seat they put tacks. There was a young teacher named Karn, Tried to teach SB, have them larn. He was ever so keen. Had that impossible dream. Give up sighed Brydon and Mclaren. There was a young fellow named Von Motlie Who sat on Kristof I quote Said Dristof I wish It was Howard you'd squishf' Nicholas you're as fat as a moat. There was a young nipper named john Who was peacefully cutting his lawn When Tingley said Go stand on your head And Gregory laughed with a yawn. Groudis, Ganiere, and Hood Were walking along in the wood When met by a bear And with a bad scare Ran home as fast as they could. In front of young David sat Amtmann. He turned. and said with a cool man If you do not stop That continuous cough l'l1 get Burnham to throttle your hams Ham. , FIRST ROW: C. Eberts. B. Gordon. EI. Archambault. D. YuII. T. Zyto. W. Coffey. D. Sussman. SECOND ROW: A. Dobell. A. I-Iarting. M. Lukas. G. Grosznian. A. Woodall. G. Canlett. G. Redford. A. Rolland. THIRD ROW: M. Krindle. M. Morden. P. DeLeonardis. D. Smith. S. Cote. A. Mackay. ABSENT: G. blarvis. 6A As I was walking by.. .l. . .. .1 nice kid with lots of terriblejokes asked. . it . .. the cIass's math star. and ...... .the star soc- cer player. Is. . . . known as smiley because he never smiles? ' '... . . . in the middle of trying to get bigger by putting books on his chair said You must mean. . .CP . .. who is always giggling at.. . fs funny jokes. By this time. . . . . the quiet hard worker. turned to. . . .. the class captain from Lery. otherwise known as Woodlands. and asked when this nonsense was going to end. .lust then. . .. the smiling silent chap sitting in the front corner turned to . . . .who was saying I'II be there when you need nie. Now. . .. who says he is listening, when he is really daydreaming poked. . .. the nice guy. and asked what was going on? . .lil . . said I'm okay but maybe it's. . . who is called moon- beam. Moonbeam nothing. I am sunshine. . . shouted. I am mumsie and totally fantastic was. . .'s reply. I think you need a haircut was all. . could say. Watch. . .'s curls defy a comb. That's nothing. Can I . . show you how I broke my arm or leg? Do you want me to break your arm asked .... 2.1.? Why not said. . . who. as the shy and quiet historian recorded the details. Now guess who is missing. I-Ie is small and always is talking in French class. I Sussman 8 Coffey 16 Archambault 2 Morden 9 Smith 17 Woodall 3 YuII IO Canlerr 18 Mr. Iirindle -I Deleonardis 11 Cote 19 Groszman 5 Dobell 12 Hartwig 20 Mackay 6 Gordon 13 Rolland 21 Laubi 7 Zyto 14 ,ISFVIS 22 Eberts 15 I.L1l'i21S 23 Redford ,...-- lii l'x I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Stevens. D. Ball. S. Gault. C. Donald. Cv. Daly. P. Maag. P, Saykaly. A. Sussman. L. Lipes. SECOND ROW: A. Webster. -I. Shearson. M. Wrobel. R. Keene. C. Chang. bl. Norman. rl. Kowling. THIRD ROW: Mr. G. Dowd, S. Vinberg. LI. O'Brien. B. Sheridan. T. Reid, R. Koenig. R. Duggan. The Sons of 6B The players: Ball- Often referred to as the Caustic Cadaverf' Chang- Best known for unnatural experiments with mice. Cowling- His great ambition is to be the Tidy-Bowl Man. Daly- Able to inflate himself and become a hockey net. Donald- Part-time Druid Chieftain and Devil Worshipper. Duggan- Collecter of two-tone saddle-shoes. Gault- Mafia chieftan. head of the Bottlecaps rackets. Keene- Has seen snow before. Koenig- Best known for his impersonations of Persian rugs. Lipes- Collecter of used bubble gum. Maag- Possessor of a black belt in noodle whipping. Norman- Known for his ability to differentiate between numbers of different value. O'Brien- The Enforcer terrorizes the second floor washroom. Reid- Known for his ability to eat soup and recite poems simultaneously. Saykaly- Soon will have saved enough money to buy a hair piece. Shearson- At one time had two heads. Sheridan- Fluent in Russian. Spanish. and French. and can make himself understood lfl English. Stevens- Part-time female impersonator and weightlifter. Sussman- Able to impersonate his brother very well. Vineberg- Bible scholar and authority on desk legs. Webster- Wants to become a Western saddle. Wrobel- At one time a bouncer at Belmont Park. Mr. Dowd- Related to none of the above. A ' I . I V A 7A 7' ! P- fl-sn r S --rt a.-Q FIRST ROW. Left to Right: D. Stevenson. I. Downey. VI. Czaharyn. S. Maag. A. Vivian. N. Briski I. Aitken. SECOND ROW: Mr. G. Gosselin. A. Roland. C. Broomfield. B. MacFarlane, R. Laker, -I. Pitblato. THIRD ROW: M. Alexandre. L. Lapin. F. Kristof. A. Osterlancl. E. Langshur. R. Riley. Aitken- Ambition: Pencil sharpener. Probable Destination: Making pencil Sharpeners. Alexander- Talks A1 lot of garbage. Probable Destination: Politician. Ballon- Ballon brutally butchers brave boys behind blindfolded bystanders. Briski- Bouncing Briski bounces his way to .mother bouncingly excellent mark. Broomfieltl-Ambition2 Pro soccer player. Probable Destination: Back up water boy. Czaharyn- Occupation: Ripping off 'Las Vegas Laker . Downey- Class cletergent supplier. Kristof- Ambition: Success. Probable Destination: Failure. I ,L..,l...- .. .gi fi-A 4, '11, X Ola 7?- Laker- Ambition: Las Vegas gambler. Probable Destination: Inmate at Alcatraz High Security -Iail. Langshur- Ambition: Chartered accountant. Probable Destination: Cashier at Steinbergs Lapin- Ambition: Psychologist. Probable Destination: Lunatic. Maag- Ambition: Fireman. Probable Destination: Pyromaniac. Macaulay- Ambition: Goalie tor the hockey team. Probable Destination: Goal post. Macliarlane- Ambition: Mathematician. Probable Destination: Counting his own freckles. Osterland- Activities: Media. Soccer team. football team. hockey team. basketball team. rugby. and wrestling. Pitblado- He's the one who is always seen with Mr. Seville and up in aa cloud during math thinkin Riley- Ambition: Girl-cliaser, Probable Destination: Bachelor. Rollantl- Ambition: Great ARCI-Iltect. Probale Destination: S.H.S. janitor. Game. Stevenson- Ambition: Game warden in Intlianjungle. Probable DeStin.1tiOI12 Vivian- Ambition: Army general. Probable Destination: Army mascot. g he's with a girl FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Stewart, E. Hoguet, J. Wallace, C. Schwab. D. Trott. D. Clark. SECOND ROW: Mr. L. Aimers. Housez. M. johnson. P. Templeton. D. C. Stevenson. -I. Hetherington, D. Osmond. THIRD ROW: I. Brydon. E. Braunstein. M. Delplace. -I. Walker. VI. Kovalik, T. Eddy. K. johannson. 7B Forty years on runs the Harrovian refrain. and it is to that future we must look in trying to judge the prospects for this score-minus-one of boy energy: these becoming all-tooefast young men. how changed from their infancy and innocence as they emerged from the junior School cocoon into the dark blazers, sobering responsibilities and wider world ofGrade 5. To that mix has been added a rich infusion of 'new boys' who soon stop feeling 'new' and all too soon are no longer boys. Braunstein..Brydon..Clark: the roll call commences. one institution cherished of old but fallen into desuetude oflate. . .jol- lity, reserve and exuberance is each one's respective motif. Del Place for dilligence, Eddy for Effervesenceuthe list rings down through the years until one can imagine the judge and taxi driver, the poet and the pediatrician who in mind haunt halls which by then may be converted to other uses. but yet. one feels. will never quite lose an interior echo ofjuvenile laughter and secret confidence. Hetherington's chewed pencil. Hoguet's grin as he effortlessly defines word after word. Housez's chipper drive. . .the words to be proven true in and by life. in a host of places and drivers occupations. juxtapose johnson 8: johannson: our literary whiz and super jock: consider Osmond 81 Kovalik: intellect with humour 8: humour with intellect. Not to forget Schwab. Stevenson 8: Stewart: mind, enthusiasm and diligence: poet. p.r. man 8: priest? Templeton no longer timorous, my prophecies state: Trott tremendously quieter in his three piece suit. a pillar ofthe Mon- treal financial community: Walker the Winsome heart-breaker ofQuebecois females: and Wallace: wit and wisdom: our tutor and friend. No, throne and crowns may fall and halls be deserted: but their voices will linger, in pleasure and in despair: in work and in play: in laughter and in love, AMEN. -.9 ' '-' r Q L 3... FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Brady. A. Hunger. -I. Thomas, P. Norris. S. Hasko. K. Steifenhofer, L. Reusing, SECOND ROW: Mr. B. Williams. E. Kilpinen. Rl. Shannon. B. Devey. T. Valdamins. G. Bray. P. Broomfield. THIRD ROW: A. Smith. D. Kennedy. B. Howard. A. Rizkalia, N. Pratley. C. Poole. 7C CLASS 7C Notes For The Yearbook Over several periods. the students of 7C expressed their thoughts on ambition in life and probable destination. Each student decided on his ambition while his classmates. with the assistance of Mr. Williams. decided the probable destination. Brady- Ambition: Real estate agent. Probable Destination: A doll house salesman for Simpsons Bray- Ambition: Architect. P.D.: Birdhouse designer. Broomfield- Ambition: Pilot. P.D.: Crashing down the flight of stairs at Selwyn House on the way to lunch. Devey- Ambition: To inherit a fortune P.D.: Winning the mini-loto low prize. Hasko- Ambition: Architect. P.D.: House demolition expert. Howard- Ambition: To invent a cure for a deadly virus. P.D.: To die from the common cold. Hunger- Ambition: Banker. P.D.: Making Laura Secords' chocolate money molds. Kennedy- Ambition: City councilman ofWestmount. P.D.: City councilman of an isolated fishing village in Newfoundland. Kilpinen- Ambition: Truck driver. P.D.: Dinky toy test driver. Norris- Ambition: Electrician. P.D.: Light Bulb salesman. Poole- Ambition: To be a herpetologist. P.D.: An alligator wrestler. Pratley- Ambition: To be a prosperous businessman. P.D.: Selling pencils at Peel 5: Sr. Catherine. Reusing- Ambition: To become rich. P.D.: A beggar. Rizkalla- Ambition: Television reporter. P.D.: Television repairman. Shannon- Ambition: A veterinarian. P.D.: Dog catcher Smith: Ambition: A lawyer. P.D.: A gavel manufacturer. Stienfenhofer- Ambition: An insurance broker. P.D.: A geography teacher. Thomas- Ambition: To win the Olympic Lottery. P.D.: To win the S.H.S. 25 d lottery Valdmanis- Ambition: Pilot. P.D.: Test Hying paper airplanes out of 7C's windows on to Cote St. Antoine. MIDDLE SCHOOL DEBATING 1976-77 The new Friday afternoon time slot for this activity has proved successful, and a number of vigorous and worthwhile debates have been held during the year. on subjects ranging from love and wealth, to capital punishment and coeducation. Particularly encouraging has been the progress shown by some ofthe youngest lads: Vidad Gruodis, and Nicholas Tingley of Grade 5 have gained poise and will be in fine shape for competitive debating by Grade 8. A strong contingent of Grade 6 inter- est and competence emerged in the persons ofjohn O'Brien, Sebastien QBeastlyQ Gault and Andrew Woodall. Then, keen inter- est and ability has been evinced from Grade 7 boys who will enter the wider world of extra-mural competition next year. Eric Langshur maintained a puckish humour and sure delivery: jamie Wallace brought a special blend of intelligence and humour to his effortsg Garth Bray, Bill Devey and Andrew Smith made first rate contributions, as well. In addition, all boys have been given a chance to enter public speaking competition. The experience of getting up and speak- ing in a comprehensible fashion is a valuable one, and it is good to watch the interest in this field continue to expand at the School. ,pum- Y N r hi! I 1 I. l I Nu MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ART This year, the boys of the Middle School have been an especially enthusiastic group. They have done many diverse works such as pen and ink drawings, clay models, plaster and wire construc- tions, and brightly painted masks. The boys' im- agination is endless, and Friday afternoons have been a most popular time for the creation of works of art. Ellen Pinchuk MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES WOODWORKING In this club, there has been a group of twelve boys who have shown a very keen interest. Many boys new to this activity have been able to learn not only the use of many tools. but also some of the pleasures to be gained from working with wood. By the end of the year. many homes will be blessed with chopping-boards, boxes, bookshelves, pencil holders. and other small projects which have been the result of much trial and error, as well as bruised thumbs! j. Martin MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BIOLOGY CLUB A programme of dissection studies highlighted the club s act1v1t1es Selected students dissected a sheep heart as a follow-up to their study of body systems and presented a very interesting display during act1v1t1es night. The dissection of a very large bullfrog produced the exciting observation that it was capable of swallow ing large crayfish whole. Yet another group explored how muscles and bones worked together to produce movement. Other dissections included a perch, and a shark s head For the participants, it was the opportunity to learn from actual specimens first hand CHESS CLUB This year, the Middle School Chess Club proved to be extremely successful. The twenty- three boys, who ranged from grades five to sev- en. were very enthusiastic and serious towards the games of chess they played. The supervisors, jeremy Nicol and Michael Leclair. often found the boys so wrapped up in the games they played that they had to assist the boys with answers to questions and indecisions stemming from the competition. All in all. an encouraging year was experienced and it is hoped that such years can be repeated in the years to come. MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES THE MEDIA CLUB The Media Club continued this year for boys in the Middle School under the guidance of Mr. B. Porter. The programme emphasized the influence ofcommunication and the com- municator on our lives in which. according to Marshall McLuhan, the medium is the mes- sage . The media. which received particular attention. were newspapers. both local and na- tional, and magazines. Not only were the contents examined, but also there was a focus on the physical construction of both. In addition. the area of advertising was critically consid- ered in order to encourage a more perceptive view ofthe influence of the communicator on our lives. Certainly, a different prespective on what we casually accept as reliable infor- mation was received by all. STAMP AND COIN COLLECTING Everybody collects something at one time: Ants. Buttons. Cents or Detentions . . . as well as Xanthoxylia, Years and even Zeroes. But there is a group of people in the Middle School interested in something else: on Fri- days, these gentlemen meet to discuss coins and stamps. They present their collections, look at each others' albums, and trade. The meetings usually begin with news about coins or stamps, or some information about what to collect. how to handle it, and how to use the catalogues. So people from the Middle School sharing this interest are now provided with a time and place for meeting. And let's rejoice that they are putting it to good use. G. M. pad!-Y v X 'N ,WM -5 A...-ui Q A X .ix X X. r .xv -' 5 SMQNWSS X NN? 52 'Mx Th is 5 gg N wxq :N fr - 5-.Nsvv -' -:fn-N: A I ,xl Cmon : ' . t. , 4' - f-1.4! 1 ' 'f.:'i' Wow! J-I-Ney I - . ,fy Q4 5.-V 5 ,lr '-:Tri ' Sal ':.,,I. , X 1 Tia .'u..x Q -ec? ! , Yeah? ,, ffgl sn' Hold it! . p --- f..x --egg' un'-4C.-' D 'T There! Like that '-'H' ' vis. , 1 , ,f -f f-.gp z A I. -x 14 .- xye, vwwx , 5 .AX . . See? .. ... .1 AROUND THE SCHOOL -we ,W ,v,,-....J-Y. -.1- O. Wg-1 L , f X 1 -:-ia, ' , 1 fi. SENIOR SCHOOL REPORT This has been a remarkable year at Selwyn House: one marked by the opening of new facilities. an enlarged academic program and great activity and success on the athletic fields. The expanded library facilities have resulted in it's becoming the center of learning in the Senior School. Few schools can boast of a library so attractive and functional. Most of our Senior students have carried a lighter academic load this year. In the belief that the best learn- ing is that done by the individual himself. these students have made extensive use of the library during their study periods. It is our hope that they will have learned how to make constructive use of their leisure time by using the library for regular research and study. As a result of this program. greater latitude was allowed to the grade eleven students in their choice of course options. The re-introduction of political science was a result of a keen interest by several boys to pur- sue work in this field. At the time of writing some of our teams have shown themselves exceedingly well. Debating is flourishing and our debaters have improved tremendously in their poise and skill while handling difficult topics. Soccer teams, particularly at the Middle School and Senior levels, have had aggregate success. I am sure there will be equal successes in hockey. basketball and rugger. The school year has been a memorable one due in large part to the continuous effort. team spirit and JOIE DE VIVRE of the students and staff. B. S. Stevens Assistant to the Headmaster and Director of Studies fr?- ,14 Q-4 2 v ww., IG .-9 dag -Q- li: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Argun, VI. Zyto. K. Stiefenhofer. D. Baird. M. VanGinkel. R. Gialloreto. M. Stitchberry SECOND Mr. R. Rennie. R. Bogert. M. Dungan. D. Prescesky. B. lton. N. McConnell. D. Hyder. THIRD ROW: P. Templeton. D. Kutten. C. Creighton, A. lton. A. Hollis. N. Rideout. ABSENT: C. Speigel. -I. Trott. 8A SA-RENNIE AND THE ,I ETS Argun- Ambition: doctor. Probable Destination: operating table. Baird- Ambition: no idea. Probable Destination: even less of an idea. Bogert- Atnbitioni great Aliriean hunter. Probable Destination: fugitive ot' the law. Creighton- Ambition: to become the second isambartl kingdom Brunel. Probable Destination: inventor of popsicle sticks. Dungan- Ambition: exotic chef in Paris. Probable Destination: waiter in MacDonald's. Gialloreto- Ambition: clothes manufacturer. Probable Destination: streaker. Hollis- Ambition: peanut farmer. Probable Destination: president of the U.S.A. Hyder- Ambition: tycoon. Probable Destination: crooked casino dealer. lton A- Ambition: to make Montreal communist. Probable Destination: Siberia. lton B- Ambition: to rid the world of all bad. Probable Destination: mugger. Kutten- Ambition: exohologist. Probable Destination: foreign bacterium. McConnell- Ambition: millionaire. Probable Destination: wino. Precesky- Ambition: writer. Probable Destination: newspaper boy. Rideout- Ambition: doctor. Probable Destination: nurse or maid. Spiegel- Ambition: owner of Steinberg's market. Probable Destination: president of weight watchers. Stiefenhofer- Ambition: to write like Shakespeare. Probable Destination: a prop in Hamlet . Stuchbery- Ambition: veterinarian. Probable Destination: human guinea pig. Templeton- Ambition: doctor. Probable Destination: over-taxed garbage collector. Trott- Ambition: brilliant lawyer. Probable Destination: IO to IO in the slammer. Van Ginkle- Ambition: to become a photographer. Probable Destination: photograph a junkyard. Zyto- Ambition: to become a surgeon. Probable Destination: washing out bed pans. Mr. Rennie- Ambition: math teacher in 8A. Probable Destination: 20 years in a padded room. JJ e- TOP ROW: Mr. Zubizzareta. Miller. Plojing. Parker, Charton. Kilby, Smeaton. Cochrane. MIDDLE ROW: Albert. Arnold-Forster. Burpee, Daley. Hall. Gault. Robillard. FRONT ROW: Herman, Dale. Berton, Zeaman. Kovalik. Williams. Dawson. 8B Joshua Albert- Ambition: Mr. Seville Il. Probable Destination: Mr. Seville's carpet carrier. I E Ti' Chris Arnold Forester- Ambition: head of sanitation department. Probable Destination: paper-picker-upper. John Berton- lt wasn't me sir: what did I do? Tony Burpee- Ambition: psychiatrist. Probable Destination: believer. Eric Charton- Ambition: Oxford English major. Probable Destination: University of Paris French major. Michael Cochrane- Ambition: lawyer. Probable Destination: jailbird. Richard Dale- Ambition: game warden. Probable Destination: Rhodesia dog catcher. David Daley- Ambition: world's best goalie. Probable Destination: goal post. Brian Dawson- Ambition: doctor. Probable Destination: patient. Alex Gault- Ambition: official S.H.S. biffer. Probable Destination: official biffee. Steve Hall- Ambition: photographer. Probable Destination: janitor at Nikon japan. jonathan Hermon- Ambition: tallest man in the world. Probable Destination: circus midget. Quentin Kilby- Ambition: best basketball player in the world. Probable Destination: court janitor. Eugene Kovalick- ambition: to wipe out communism. Probable Destination: Brezhenev ll. David Miller- Ambition: world's greatest worry-wart. Probable Destination: world's greatest optimist. Neal Parker- Ambition: nothing. Probable Destination: world's smartest person. Max Plojing- Ambition: Scandanavian king. Probable Destination: street cleaner in Oslo. Benoit Robillard- Ambition: Party Quebecois leader. Probable Destination: Liberal Party leader. jimmy Smeaton- Ambition: Montreal Canadians owner. Probable Destination: stick boy. David Williams- Ambition: richest person in the world. Probable Destination: plumber. Vlad Zeaman- ambition: multimillionaire. Probable Destination T.V. repairman. 1315. ii 4 rw. - J-I Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Sahai. S. Fong, P. Yamamoto, J. P. Guy, -I. -Ionas, A. Ivory SECOND ROW: S. Lalleur, -I. VI. Remillard, M. I-Ioronczyk, C. Mappin. S. Kohner. THIRD ROW: Mr. P. Litvack. B. McPhee. D. Owens. G. Clarke, G. Barriere. S. Thompson. ABSENT: A. Hirsch. S. Solyom. R. Beauch.nnp. SC-CAN YOU IMAGINE? Garth Barriere: understanding math? Ralph Beaverridge: not up in the clouds? Greg Clarke: No, no one can imagine. Glenn Fong: making noise? john Peter Guy: getting in trouble for something HE did? Larry Henderson: enjoying ,Iulius Caesar? Alan Hirsch: not laughing? Mark Horowcyzk: not talking? Andrew Ivory: DOI making a mistake in Spanish? jereniy Jonas: sitting like a human? Stephen Kohner: not smiling? Sean Lalleur: not getting mad over a bad test? Charles Mappin: coming to school not only on visiting days? Brent McPhee: not saying, Ahy. come on. ? Teddy Nash: not being hit by a piece of chalk all week? Doug Owens: being a proud American? Jean -Iaques Remillard: making a mistake in Spanish? Anand Sahai: not saying, Mr, Litvack. where are the quintilesn? Stephen Solyom: not making a Magic Squareu? Gregory Thompson: having his legs under his desk? Peter Yamamoto: not eating chocolate? Mr. Turkey Litvack: passing Monod in math? ....-l... Z l . ...R . .......f+ f . 2 an I 5' .gf i ' 4. . -V--M-T4 v' -.,.v,,i- - FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Dam. M. Usiiiund. rl. Newm.1n.P.Welwste1'. K. Burns. SECOND ROW: Mr. B. Molil',1t. ll. Z.11'it'i. G. Galentti. O. MCF5CI'C.lL1. B. Sl1.1er, 9 A THIRD ROW: R. Cl1'.1l1.1111. E. l5c1'1i.11'tl. C. C:ll.1pI111iI1.Qi. R11wl.111tl. il. W.11'ncr. ABSENT: M. l5c1'c5l'11rtl. W. MQN.1lly. G. Simpwn. During this violently exciting YCJI' 9A Sumtlt111r.151111c11t'rl1e111115rene1-gerit cl.1sscs11l'tlic st-l11111l. The cl.1ss w11s111.1tlc up of .1ll ti'pC5 tif crc.1tu1'cs, Ycb. the senior 5tl11111l will well reiiicnilicr liercslimtl. R1ml.111tl. Cli.1p111.111 and utlicrs lim' their difliictilt .mtl ulitcn stmiigc lWCll.IViUL1I'. M.111y 1111110 will 1'c111c111lwc1' the tluu ul W.1riiC1' .mtl filllllgllll .mtl theirwild.1qrslwrl1 llI1.lI1tlHliliIllC liicltl11lili11oth.1ll. Perlidpa the grcgitcst .mtl most Clltlllfillij,lI1LllViLll1lllVVJSTl1C' cl.1551'1111n1 itsclli. In tht-w11rse1,1t'rl1eye.11-in s11l'l'c1'ctl.1l1olciI1 thc w.1ll. thef'.1lli11g11t't'11tirl1e clitilli-lnrusli lctlgc 1111 511 thc lirrlc tlcvils snitll, .mtl the tlem-11t11i1111t-tirl1Qb11lleri11 luimrtl. A5 WCll.l7CL'.lL1SC rl1eb.1ck w.1ll w.1s 511 unsiglitly, Mitrlx Bcrcsfitntl - .1 hutltling young artist-dccitled to tlecmutc it with l1is1n.1sre1-peices. Hcrc'st11M1'. Mol'f.1t.111tl.1ll the boys of QA tl1.1t 111.1tlcitsut'l1 tl . . . . . . tlifiliercrit year! I . ' YJ Q 4-1-ll' 'Y -' -.H-1 4 TOP ROW: bl-bl. Clicnier. P. Snyder. D. Sl1.1nnnn. Al. Russ. N. Pnwell. A. Rossy. MH 7Dl,lf liUXX': Mr. li. H.11'ltu13 ll. Leupultl.S.'l'l1.1tlt1X'.A.Nen1ee.A.l5r0wnCr.l7. Kreull. FRUN li Rl lXX'i A. l5l.11 k.Vl. Ug1lvx',l. XX.1ll.1te.,l1l. RI11. S. Fung. 9B .-Xntliexx l5l.1t'lt: Antly P111eine1': -I. I .L,l1e11ie1': Steplien Fung: l5.1x'i1l liretllz lJ.lX'1Ll l.CUPL1ltli RXIXQXICXX' NCIHCL -l.11kUg1lvx': lJuXX'L'llI I. I. Rin: ,I .lll1lC Russ: .Al.lIl Robby: lhvitl Slhllllltblll Pete1'Snytle1': kl.1n1es Tl1.1clt1.1X Vl.11ne5 XX .1ll.1ee: lXX'1'11n l l.11'lte1': .'X1i1liiti11111 p1--levi-111.1l slt.1tc-li-1.111le1. P1'11lx1lwle I3eNtin.1ti11n:.1 11new.1X' street to intensive cure. lxtl1eP.1pt'V.11l1-wlit? Utn Flying lirt-ntl1n1.1n xX1i1liiti1111:tvwiling linlix l?4lU'5. PI'lllXlXWlC l3estir1.11i1111:1l1y' tlc.1ning .1t Cong Leek. .-X pivwtler'-li-111111l ltut in.15t111'n1ntltweut. rX111l1iti11n:t11lwt11n1e.1 1l1n1n1ne1'.Pi11li.1lile l5c5tin.1ti-1n:.11'1eate1ll1n'e111l1.11'.1ssiiig society in tlie proc XX lXL'lL'lN 1111- lL'.l5lX? U H11wR nun wex lite. Ugilvy? XX'l1.1t':, sex? F111 Nit lx. lile ll11n'slilxel1ee1'in .1 lWI'L'XX'CI'X'. He tlnesnt 11115tl1t1t1li111c1-it-1-e witli lns e1l11t.1ti-in. 'lirie tk.1111t-.11. H.1x'ex'1111 l1.11l x'11111'pilltm11l.1x'? He gets .1 ltielt -int ul' lilo lu' getting nut of .1 e.11 .1n1l tl1en'lweing .1lile to look tlnwn on tlie world. .+X1nlviti11n1liernzit in PUXIIIC-.lLl-PlnlL1C. ': A111lviti11n: lrllfllll' premitlcnt nl' liellAQf.111.1tl.1. l'1'11lw.1lile l7e5tin.1tiun: .1 rep.1irn1.1n in tlie Fi-ii Islands. Xllx.lX. pc11pl1'..1i111tl1e1 liee1 on rl1cl1t1115c. Al'te1 tlie lynn wet-lx lie t'1111l1ln't t.1lxe it lirtnn L15 .111y111t11'e.511l1e g1lVC up .mtl we took lmllet lessons. U12 -A----J. ,. il fg r-qn FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Paton. A. Gursahanie. VI-P Bry. T. Lennox. A. Price. SECOND ROW: O. Rogus. A. Briski. rl. Caplan. M. Walford. R. Lande. A. l..1z.1re. THIRD ROW: Mr. A. Weber. K. Nemec. C. Smith. M. Pateras. S. xlorgenson. 9C Torben Berns: Of mice and men. Andrew Briski: Nothing is impossible. but some people are. -lean-Philippe Bry: All the things I've learned. l've forgotten. and all the things l've learned l've guessed -Iohn Caplan: lt's strange how much you've got to know before you know how little you know. Ashvini Gursahaney: Pee Wee Steen Jorgensen: Known for other things besides his great soccer ability. Paul Korn: The old man's guide is chance. Robert Lande: To ski or not to ski, that is the question. Arnold Lazarre: Tomahawk Kid. Toby Lennox: Man. Man, your time is sand. your ways are leaves upon the sea. Karel Nemec: ? Chris Paton: The sun also rises. Michael Pateras: Character is what we are: reputation is what men think we are. Andrew Price: To be or not be, school makes me ask this question a lot. Owen Rogers: 90 per cent of everything is crud. -Sturgeon. Chuck Smith: l'll do my homework. 'Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow.' Mark Walford: Always has a thoughtful comment to say. Alain Weber: Vive l'imaUination! C' 5 5, JN A .!'.J vi 1 IA.. I FIRST ROW. Left t11 Right: A. Hsu. S. Gold. M. D.1virls1111. KI. N.1tllcr. D. Pitbluto. P. PLIIICI-R21yITl0Ild. SECOND ROW: Mr. ll. Willi.1111s. M. Ogilvv, A. xV.lllil!I'kl. CI if.11't1.-1. ll. Scw.11'tl. H. Martin, R. speigel. THIRD Rf DW: S, l5Cl'L'5lilll'tl.S. White. Ii.Cl,1rls.wI. l'c.11's1111. li. Vl11li11. A. M111'pl1x'. AllSlfN'l'Z N. l711l1g. 1DA Steven Bc1'csl111'1l: CU-l'LlI1IlCl' ul thc Cullt-1: H1111sc. Chris C.11'tc1': The lii11tl11fp11ut .1 stutlclit rcspt-pts. S'l'lliLlilJl Kc11Cl.11'lx: Hc'stryi1igt11p1'11vctl1.1t l1c's st1'.1ight. hut we .llI'L'.lLlX' lsnww it. M.11'li D.1vitls1111: The hit 111.111 111 Alrtlllllrih g.111g. N.lfll.llllTibI1gZ Al.1s..1tl11scti11tt'llcut11.1l-1111t11l'tl1ctl11sct. S.1111 Multi: A lw1l1'1111111 pl1il11s11pl1u1'. wl111 tlccitlutl tu st.1x' i11 thc lwtl1't111111 this YC.lI'. l5l.1lxc ,l11li11:H110l1.1ll'11l'tl1cl1111t'l1ti111c1'i11t-sq11.1tl. A1'tI1111'Hs11: L0.1tlcr11l' Al'fl1llI'ih g.lllg. Hcrlvic M.11'ti11: Hcrlwiu. .llXV.lX'S t.11'ryi11g111.1plc syrup t1'111t.1i11c1's.c.111tc1:11s. .111tl lwicyulc b1111lest'Qrl1is .1sthm.1. iso he says Anthoiiy Murpliyz U11li11rt1111.1t1'ly T11111' is lc.1vi11g this YC.lI'. f111't1111.1tulx' l1c gt-ts 111 kiss .1ll those girls good-bye. .l.1111cs N.1tllc1': Dull1111l1lilst'.11111111cl1lxi11? Marla Ogilvy: Stirprisctl llh .1ll .1t l,lCI'!'L'l5 p.1rty when hc l11'1111gl1t .1 girl. lll5fL'.lLl ul-llisI1orI1l.1lC0111p.1I1i0r1. Phil P.111ct-R.1y1111111tl: A fl1111sy 1A11glwy player. ,lun Pe.1rs1'111: The Vill.1gc l1li11t, I7.1vitl Pitbl.1tl11: CGillc's bust liI'lCIIll, R.lIlLlVlS biggest thc. lJ.1vitl Sew.111tl: The 1111ly pcrs1111xVl111t'.1ll Ill.lliC Spanish 511111111 like .1 p1'c-l11st111'icl.111g11.1gc. Ruhcrt Spicgclz l511b'sl11.1i11 g11.1l 11cxt yt-.111 is the c1111vc1'sio11 ul' his cl.1ssQ.111tl.1llother ig11or.111tsf1 to -lllClLliSIIl. Alilll W.ill.Ol'LlI R11111111' l1.1s it tl1.1ttl1c 'TGALACTIC EMPERUR 111ight step tlwwwn. Su1ttWhitc: Alllklllg 11tl1c1 tl1i11gs.Sc11tt'spoodle died. Mr. D.1vid Willi.1111s: U11l'1cl1.1lfol' l1l.1. well lilsc t11tl1.111lQ Mr. Willi.1111s lin' keeping L15 LlVV.ll'iC in the 111or11i11g. JJ TOP ROW: D. Peets. -I. Welsford, R. Iton. B. O'Brian, P. Cook. Common. MIDDLE ROW: W. M. Reid. C. Mille.-. G. Iiallantyne, C. Gelber, P. Baillergeon. M. Shetler, A. Scott. BOTTOM ROW: N. Howson. B. Fregeau. D, Wilson. M. Osterland, A. Lemaitre. T. Macklem. ABS ENT: R. Blundell. 10B Pierre Baillergeonz A questionable artistic level in blames' P. S. S. C. book. Gordon Ballantyne: Mourns the passing of his sideburns. but with equal energy took to writing 'I. A. and I all over his desk. Richard Blundell: That look of injured innocence gets 'em everytime. -Iames Common: Sits amazed in the back of Math class rand most others WITH a sorry look on his lace. muttering NGOD. ITONU. Phil Cook: Our famous FRENCH linguist is leaving us for British Columbia. Barry Fregeau: With an annoying regularity. Harry sleeps through English. Math. French. History. Chemistry, Physics. and Spanish. Charles Celberz Known for cruising around Westmount on Saturday nights with joe in tow. Nico Howson: Chief Advocate of Italian Civil Rights in the school and a devotee to the cause of the left handed. Richard Iton: Richard has strange ideas about the uses ol' pancake mix. Alfred Lemaitre: Favorite pastime - reliving World War Two. Tiffany Macklem: Set a record for most injustices received beyond the call ol' duty. and enjoyed it too. Colin Miller: If this were a typical class note. we would talk about Colin's HUMUNGOUS nose. but this year we won't. Blake O'Brian: . . . Co Away! Michael Osterlandz Known for spraying Mr. Porter with Bull Extract . Doug Peets: With Doug, everything is debatable. except the size of the guy. Andrew Scott: Next year. . . will Prince Philip be killed? Michael Shetler: If you play with balls. you play Mike's game. jay Welsford: Is he a reincarnation of Ernest Lester Hutchison? Donald Wilson: Attentive and always alert Qgasp! D Michael Whitehead: Phantom of the classroom. the spirit ofgood. Mr. W. M. Reid: Held intelligent seminars on Eskimo mechanics. CHESS CLUB The IIlClIllJCI'Sl'llp ul, the Chess Club V1lYiCCl with the sed- suns, t'.1eilit11ti11g .1 fluid .md i11l'r11'11111l pr1j1gr.1111. All 1n.1nner of styles were played. Tl1e se11son begun with fixed opening exercises in tl1e li11r111 uf .1 loosely-r.1ted t11urna1n1ent. T1DXV4ll'LlS Christnius, eyli11d1'ie.1l.111d eireul.1r b11.11xl chess w.1s sanipletl by .1 few of the inure dglfillg. The seeuiitl ter111 11111rlxeti the beginning ul' the 11lTiei.1l .mtl l'or1n.1l lntr.1n1ur11lT11urn.1n1ent. Ruuntl Rubin pl.1y in three leagues tieterinined eight pl.1yt1fl'sp1,1ts. A sudden tle.1tl1 eli111i11.1ti1111 t11ur11ev prudtleeti the cl1.1111pi1111: C1111- gr.1tul.1ti11nst11 Antlrew lirislti. Tl1e i11tersel11,1l11stie scene was 11rg.111i1eti by the scl11111l's liirst b11.11'1l pl.1yer. A lhlllel pielieti te.11n pluyetl 11g11inst still' c11111petiti11nlir1m111 the Luger sch1111ls: St. Llenrges Massey- V.111ier.M1111lxl.111tl,.1nClWestn1t1unt High.ti111,1tlel1ess was ll.lLl hx' 11ll. Tl1t-Jetivitiesnigl1tdispl11y consisted of ehess prohleins ct1111p11setl pri111.11'ily by D.1viti Kretil. lt is nut lanuwn wheth- CI'.lIlf' ul 1l1ep11re11ts emclietitlie puzzles.Tl1.111lxl11llx'.M1', Ktetll prnvitleti s11luti1111s .1s well. Bei ll.lI'Ll Ogilvx' 1 Kretil Kutten Birslii Qjulllllli 111 Albert Gilluretim Albert Kl'Ctll lirislxi live 1'l . ', Et Q 411 i :iv J xx- Kietll , Iirislxi Antirew brislxi DEBATING Another active yc.1r of growth .111dpr11gressl1.1sbee11ex'1de11eed by the Debating Soeietv. A very sueeessttil horne .lllfl .1w.1y ser- ies w.1s held with both l3.C.S. .indSt.1nste.1dCollege.These de- bates, held both in school 11nd.1t l,L'fUl'llllVCl'lNl1HI11C while in Montreal, provided an excellent liorurn for novite ClClMllUl'S .rnd the relaxed setting of.1 Frid.1y evening. We took the BlSl1UPlb debgrtors out to dinner .1t 1..1 Crepe l'5I'L'lUIll1C. lll order to rep.1y their ye.1rs of hospit..1l1ty. The highlight nt this .1titA.11t w.1s the He11dn1.1ster's generous surprise ot' .1 nurnher ot' bottles of cider which, if the ensuing debates were .rny ind1e.1tion, eons1der.1blv added to tlieloquaciousriess, 1t'1111t tl1el11t1d11v,11t'tl1e evening! The active Wednesday .1fter11o11n progr.1111111e 111 .1 F.1ll Y'Cl.lflYL'ly uncluttered with Athletic tixtures.1ll11wed old t.1lentst11be re- furbished .ind new ones to be fouritl. espeti.1lly in the pe1's1111-.of Donald Wilson.BrueeWill1.11ns,AlHyder,M1eh.1elCoel1r.111e,.111d Michael Shetler. Another exeellent event w.1s the lnv1t.1t11111.1l Forensic Tourn.1ment sporrsored by Sr. L.1wrenee Uriiversitv in C.1nto11, New York. A1111111berot'11111' boys re.1ehed tl1e finals of their events against very stiffeornpet11i11n,.1ndD.1vid Montrd g.1ined ll trophy for his Znd pl.1ee l-liiisli 111 the Aliter-Dinner Speech category. The spring term .ilwnys brings .1 nurnher of t1111r11.1n1ents. Ten students entered the Meiiill tourrrey,wh1le.1n11thertenhoys travelled to Kemptville for the North Grenville l11v1t.1t1o11.1lMeet, where ,I.1n1ie Nadler w.1s,1u1lge1l Sth best spe.1ker out of 72. .111d thete.1n1ofSk1nner.1ndM.1rese11rt11.1l1.1s M.1e11tt11 tinished lil-th out ot'th11'ty-six te.1nis. The stliool XKAbl1U!1ULll'CCl hy g.1111- ing .1 berth in St. C.lTllCl'lI1L'i5, l,Jnt.1r111. where Niels G.1ult is .attending ,tt the time ofwriting tins .1rt1ele. Six boysjoined the e11.1el1 forthe ever-popular U.C.C. T11urn.11nent in M.1y, delmting the resolution There is no such thing .1s the good lite. The glllllt' nine team of Lennox .ind L.111de will le.1d .1 six-111.111 deleg.1t1on l.1terinM.1y to the Pl'OVlllCl.ll Cl1.lI1lPll3I1Sllll75 111 Rosemere. lt remains for me to pay speeml tribute to three gI'AklLl.lIlIlg debtitors, who will be sorely missed. They h.1ve iiurnied the foun- d.1t1on of our teams over the l.1st three ye.1rs, Peter Ohver's sober yet effective style .1nd ever-tliornugh prep.1r.1t1on,N1tk G.1ult's 11ll1ter.1tion .ind unusudlviewpoints. .llltl Stephen Seott's111t'11r- m.1lit'v .ind presence h.1ve inspired ITIJIIY ol' their peers to .rn 1n- terest..1nd effective p.1rtic1p.1t111n 111 tleb.1ti11g,t'11r which I .nn most grateful. LX fe Q-lmgrf -t 3. 1 I - ,.:x,-'.- , Niggkqsrx r -- v . - - V V a-Ximqi 'Y .........aniWM 4 ' ' ' 'M , 'VTX rr- A . ' 'fx Q ' ,f ' .' ' Y 'i' tg 1 Sf-- -' N N 2 ' ' T 5' N' T l - -A MGD .e -- Y l- -Zyl A Q w , WOODWCRKING This yc.1r's Wednesday afternoon double period of woodworking has been a boon to all concerned The twelve boys taking part in this activity have been able to use this additional time not only to im- prove the quality of their work but also to be more Ambitious in the projects they have undertaken. Especially noteworthy are the fine pieces of work produced by Roger Osmond and Steven Beres- ford. These two boys have not only worked hard .it their own projeets but have been of considerable help to some of the younger members of the class. The .rctivity and imagination shown are to be com mended, .ns are some of the members of the ul.rss. j.P. Martin f . an ' 1-W q.,.. BRIDGE Mr. Stevens and Mr. B. Williams niet on alternate weeks with the Senior Bridge Club. There were approximately six- teen students this year and most of the players were exper- iented. Students developed experience while playing with Mr. Stevens or Mr. Williams hovering in the background or joining in. Once again, competition was informal. ART Senior Art Activities Club The boys involved in this year's Wetlnestlay Afternoon Art Activities worked on a variety ol challenging assignments. For example. they learned about line and texture while doing pen and inlt drawings for the Fourth Dimension . composition while separating various shapes .mtl piecing them back together. and color while attempting to draw autumn leaves. One favourite assignment was the personal collage using found materials. The results told quite a bit about each boy. A highlight of the year was a trip to the superb Hermitage collection at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. Ellen Pinchula W Q KN? 14' VT.. :V .Q pa ,M 3 .11 --14 ,qw I . CAMERA CLUB After a year's absence, the Camera Club was revived and experienced one of its most active and successful years. Involving over twenty-five boys in the senior school, the club committed itself to the majorjob of documenting the widely varied activities occurring within the school year. Indeed, much of the photo-docurnentation for this yearbook as well as for the Newsletter was done by a core group of dedicated and enthusiastic photographers led by M. Leclair, the only senior in the club this year. Others, such as S. Hall, C. Arnold-Forster, Jonas, M, van Ginliel, K. Burns, and W. McNally, produced many sensitive and excellent photographs and made the usually difficult task of collecting materials significantly easier. Also, since we had Qfor the first timel access to a dark room outside the school. various members gained basic skills in the processing and printing of black and White film-skills which extended the familiarity, and use of the camera, and skills which culminated in several dramat- ic and striking displays, or photographic essays, presented on Activities' Night. Not only were the efforts confined to still photo- graphy, Some preliminary material was presented on the rudiments of film-making. Although there was not a great emphasis upon this aspect of photography, particularly com- mendable results in film were achieved by G. Clarke and j. Herman who, as a result of many hours of work, scripted and produced an eight minute film, an excellent work which was run many times on Activities' Night. They showed that the eight millimeter imaginationl' is fertile as their MON- TREAL VISIONS gave us a fresh view of the city. , A ,e5ms' -. any N2 I lf H is Q i'i' , r ! i xl -if . ,..:-N -- J? ,i 4 , ,.. ,rag 9- 1' - A-rt., . Q ' . X - ti - SIC'--Y ,L V ' ' f af -er. Q- -- . ANL 'ai :iii ,a-ef ,159 - X iam. rr ,Q- ' f ,uf . QE . s-. . file I As staff advisor for the Camera Club, I should person- ally like to thank each of those mentioned previously, as well as a number of others who, although they were not with us for many of the periods, contributed as their commitments elsewhere were fulfilled. Each and every one ofthe individuals should be commended not only for the quality of his work, but also for his selfless sacrifice of time Qfrequently after school or on weekendsj to provide us with, perhaps, the most comprehensive photographic coverage we had seen in a number of years. G. C. Ian Burgess YEARBOCK YEARBOOK Well. we've done it again. Here around you is the result of another year's labors. by one of the most dedicated groups it has been an advisor's lot to work with. A new departure was tried this year. with a new division of responsibilities. as can be seen on the yearbook staff list at the front of this book. Mainly. it worked. While the task was no less heavy. at least it fell up- on more shoulders. enabling staff' members to keep up their involvement in games and all the rest ot' the school activities. This squib was written in the midst of the usual turmoil oflast-minute checking. but the impression is strong that a good job has been done by all. Thanks. boys. It's been a good year. W. M. Reid so . Q, :'! 1l TEACHERS SOMETIMES GET F Ulm, 'Ioy.Anotl1erfun evening. 3' 'f.'::9-f 'K ' T 3 wg nb.- M.. gk' ,Ng il - .V , fm, 3, .,.wffi5,,.,,,, ,', . Q ,X xx 3 For the last time, guys, four plus four l if FQ . f.'- 40 4 it -1' QP I only smile like this 'cause l'd go mad doing anything else. Give me that definition ff Sometimes tliis 'ob does thin fs to ou. ,I E- Y Let's see - ground glass in his FRUSTRATED TOO! E s M' . 4 , , , , LJ wi .4 ' i N a Q' 1 5' not equal ten. 1 , . -xx ii W' ' I A 'YT' iii 'f2lLLff.s' X N 5-L I- ,, -1' ' 'A again? Mother told me there'd be days like this. . ab' ws I 1 k- h ll lx f 1 -itter ,' All right. We surrender. JUS OO Ing Elft Emil ma 'CS me S6-1 x bk ,- Q 1 - I , - ' i , ,I 'I A soup? Honestly. Puellus instead of puclla. -Q Q 1 1-4 A L I Biafr- iaA'1'2au1--,- 'la Portrait ofa closed mind. Au rs Puts- Po A' I . 1. l. .. Ti ? .g i 555' 1 -an 5.51 ?'i:l: Ll! Gd Tb Dv Ho Ev Tm Yb L.. Sf'-Effillal iii l '- ' N ' fisilv ew- 21- f' fl FL 'H ' 'ifmggislsl - i::?f'EE WMMM E ,giifigageassl 3' ..-':':'E555:?'551!5 'IQ Q :ssa2:ssss'Zz2.1: U W' 1 I vr I Y , l ' A N v ,- b C ' l S- Ii-1 ll U l l Hyclrocliloric is even BETTER tliun ground glass. s 5 Ig 'X ! Y A thing of beauty is u joy forever -jolm Keats. ,E skin if' eff 'KX ' V' Hey, wait .1 minute. Wl1o's going to write down my l.nst will .und tesnuncnt? will lie EVER stop talking? But, it's supposed to move. I 'Nh Get that mouse! What? This isn't Eton? .D 1 ' L ,N . ,- N-X f f s ,QQ Come in, Sir. We won't hurt you. So you see. gentlemen. it's really quite simple now. isn't it? gr 6: Q in K. .P .- A l I do NOT dance like a duck! And they're seniors! n f t . if --iff ' U 1 ' mi- ,guy S -g I - ' ,N l' ig Eff ft 1. , '- Q, YS' 'I 4 . Y Q5 HWW1 ' N 79 s 4:4- EHf91E ii. X :Sv P -ofas , 'U a Bt? f. X QPQS , l.5 . U v . I 1 . ' ' - 1 P.. ........ 4 .... ....... R... Mm. v , . F z 3 1. H . 1 -ofifffgtn 1n ', st' ,. ,,1,f' rg ' 9 .. tml' Q. ' A-1 49' I A' Ui Ji: '-ws 3 9 X .. --. ,is X ca, 1 u ,l K. sl .7-- - V- -- --7 A I -A--1 82 GUESTS Under the direction of M. Weber and Mr. Porter, a stu- dentfteacher committee succeeded in bringing some interest- ing guests to the school. In the fall. Laurier Lapierre came to speak to grades nine, ten and eleven. As an historian, he pro- vided a background to the separatist movement. relating it to the newly - elected Parti Quebecois. The questions which fol- lowed his talk concerned both the political issues and M. Lapierre's television talk show in which he has often inter- viewed prominent Quebec figures. One of M. Lapierre's television guests. Rodrigue Biron, came to the school in April. He also focused his speech on the separatist issue, especially the White Paper. M. Biron made a plea to the students and their families to remain calm, and to encourage investment from other parts of Can- ada in order to alleviate unemployment while bringing Que- bec back into the federal fold. The question session centered on the new language paper. The final guests was a group of young dancers, Les Ballers 'Ia7z. Grades live to eleven enjoyed an hour-long presentation of exercises and dance. -Iazz. traditional, rock and folk music provided scope for their dancing. r ,1 r ifN7 '...-r t 'l S I N 9419 ,-3--v- xxkk-Lg Q X CHRISTMAS BALL 55 AA I if-3 lv' ' 5 I Nf?'r 'M- if v 1 . 'P 4 ,L WV- SPECIAL cHo1R TOP ROW: A. Hollis. D. Kennedy. j. Shannon. P. Norris. T. MacFarlane, B. MacFarlane. T. Valdmanis. A. Vivian. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. B. Harker, M. Morden. Cv. Canlett. j. O'Brien, F. Aylmer. E. Braunstein, D. Osmond. N. Von Moltke. FRONT ROW: D. Stevens, T. Hood, C. Robertson, M. Stevenson, I. Ogilvy, G. Adams. ABSENT: Sean Lafleur, M. Dungan. SPECIAL CHOIR New York recital for choir Performances highly praised The School Choir, under the dedicated leadership of Mr. Byron Harker. recently gave a major performance in New York City on Palm Sunday at the Cathedral of St. john the Divine. North America's largest Gothic church. To a congregation of approximately 1500 people, the group sang a pre-Eucharist recital of sacred music which included three- part Latin motets and two modern songs by Alan Ridout. During the serving, of the Eucharist. the choir sang two pieces and later took part in the remainder ofthe service. The previous day, the choir had given a recital at the Amsterdam Nursing Home. a residence for the elderly. There. they sang Benjamin Britten's Friday Afternoon Songs and Purcell's Sound the Trumpet to an enthusiastic audience. While in New York, these boys, accompanied by Mr. Harker, visited Radio City Music Hall and attended a perfor- mance of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. The New York visit was the culmination of many hours of prac- tice over the past several years. Prior to this concert. the Choir had performed at the Mount Royal Villa, a local home for the aged. Last December, this same group travelled to the Benedictine monastery at St. Benoit-du-Lac where they sang communion motets at the eleven o'clock morning Mass, and later dined with the monks. That afternoon. the choir sang a pop cantata to a large audience at St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Magog, Quebec. The choirls annual spring recital on April 27th at St. Matthias Church concluded a year of many successes. This very successful concert featured sacred part-songs, madri- gals sung by a double trio. Britten's FRIDAY AFTERNOON SONGS and Mr. Harker's two and three part arrangment of PEASANT CANTATA. HISTORY FAI R SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ' S. H. S. At the MONTREAL HISTORY FAIR Throughout the year. students of both the Senior and Middle Schools joined in the physical reconstruction of history by means of assembling different pieces of historical evidence into different projects . These have included a wide range of ap- proaches, whether it be model constructions, slide shows. collections of f'hysterical cartoons, busts of historical figures, re- enactments, and so on. Having acquired the use of a display cabinet, the History Department was able to encourage more active participation of both Schools. In addition, during the annual School Activities Night, a selection ofthe best projects was made for entry into the annual Montreal History Fair las organized by the Quebec Association ofTeachers of Historyj on St. Helen's Island, at the Old Fort, from May 12th to the 15th. There were over ahundred entries from Quebec schools in both static and the audio-visual catgories. james Thackeray won third prize in the Grades 9411 category for his imaginative bust of Louis XVI. Also, in the junior A-V category, Clive Spiegel, Nicholas McConnell, Nicholas Rideout, and Robert Gialloreto won third prize for their lively historical play which portrayed the impact of a Crusader's newspaper on a medieval lord. At the Fair, the students enjoyed a historical lunch at the Festin du Gouverneur and watched the military drills ofthe regiments guarding the Fort. It was, indeed, an occ- asion for all participants. Participants: Andrew Mackay. Christian Robertson. Nicholas Tingley, Archie Rolland, james Thackeray, Richard Blundell, Gordon Ballantyne, Nicholas McConnell, Tony Iton, Mike Stutchberry. Nicholas Rideout, Clive Spiegel, Robert Gialloreto, David Osmond, Clark Scwaab, Trevor Eddy, john Hetherington. .um 1 H M WINTER CARNIVAL xv. R, 1 Evil , L. 53.3 3' 1 8 , I L .-ax Xe . X 2-f I I - , , xX,. QP: X W 5345151 x .- an-'z :an - X --...wg-7 .. 2 K , V.-' 4- 1 - ' 8 I, 3 , r X Yiir X xx gxi--ix is - ,, X-iz '11 A N X X S- N A Fi: T ,, .. i g, N x A Q . gf 1 ' sf 9 ' - uf wg' -X ,-T S vi' .. .-WI L Xb this .Y if .-M, 5 ' tv.. - 1 Rv i-QS his ACTIVITIES NIGHT STUDENT COMBINED APPEAL For tlie second time in two years. 1 eommittec of grade ten and eleven students formed to organize A money gath- ering week for charities. Through .1 lottery .mtl .1 casino. the group succeded in accumulating twwtliirtzls of its 3.000 dol- lars objective. The week-long drive wns both fun and fruitful. -.-L-Lal ' - i - 1 5 . fu l JC? ' 1 !1 Vx f s l , ff' , s - ,P 1 ,Lf 3-Fflvfr . 5 'f Y 'i ::::::::::::::: TARGET 33,000 THE GRAD ,, x -,,.:,.q,. X. A ., 0 . N H N ' .wx MQXSQJQL PN Sn uf' ??3'1:.f:.:.L4i.5 v.3. ,5-'QQ KC- f 1' W'axrWf'2?x ' ' 5 ij- Q...,4, C ' ' Y: . , ' , X- ' L X ,Y QS' Q My X ,T 9: x V -:xg . , N . 'z'i,M,.,,.,,,., ,f A ,A ,X x f 2 x I ' M I 1 K' uf 5 rv +1 I IHA- LITERARY THE MARTIANS Once there were two M.1rti,xns. They were green. They came to Earth in 11 flying ship. They were seared. but they knew they had to be brave because they were Mar ti.rns. They got out of the ship and walked down the street. They ran back to the ship .and lilew .tw.ty. Ravi Nriyar Grade 1 THE THIRTEEN YEAR ULD DRIVER All the drivers were in line. The l.nst driver in line was .t boy thirteen years old. All the drivers were laughing ut him, but when the mee stirred, the buy passed till the other mrs. He won .r gold metl.1l.xntl three rlmrrsdntl tlollnrs lirurn the president. Thornus de Butler Grade 2 PETER NELSON AND THE LOST KEY One day, after school, as Peter Nelson walked home, he noticed that the key for his house was missing from this pocket. The only other key is with Mom, and she's away on her trip! he thought as he angrily kicked a pebble across the street. Oh yeah! Mrs. Berk has the old key to our back door! Peter thought his troubles were over, but he was wrong. Peter started up the street to Mrs. Berk's house. It wasn't very far for her house was one house apart from his own. When he got there, he saw the garbage truck just driving away. He asked her about the key, and she said, I just threw it out, Peter. Why did you throw it out, anyway? asked Peter. Well, since you got a new key, I thought I could throw the old one away, said Mrs. Berk. Why do you want it? she asked. Oh, I lost the key to the house. said Peter. I can't get in the front door: I can't get in the back door. How can I get in? Can you get in through a window with a ladder? Maybe, may I borrow a ladder, please' asked Peter. Yes, you'll see it on your left as you go in. Thanks, said Peter. I just hope a window is open. Peter went back to his house, with the ladder. After trying five or six windows, he finally got his bedroom window to open. While he was getting into the house, he saw the the newspaper on the front step. He went downstairs to the front door and opened it. As he leaned down to pick up the paper, he saw something shiney half sticking out from the flower pot. He went over to look at it. He said, It's the key.' Christopher Pratley 3 B THE HAUNTED HOUSE One sunny, Sunday summer day, I decided to go to look at an old house at the end of the road. Everyone said that it was haunted, but I did not believe them. I took lunch and bicycled down to the house. At the house, the door was so squeaky that I almost left then. When I got in. all I could see were cobwebs. I went through them, and then I learned something. I learned that cobwebs didn't taste very good. Then I saw some stairs, and I decided to go up. The fifth step was so old that it gave way under my weight. I fell to the base- ment which lookecl like a dungeon. I found out that that's what it was. I was in one of them. I saw all kinds of bones from people who had died there. I saw a place where a block of cement was missing. I followed it for what seemed like three hours. At the end, I came through a bush and found myself in front of my bicycle so I rode home very quickly. The next day, I heard that they were going to take it down and build a modern house. I was glad for two reasons. One was I diCln't like the house any more, and the second was that my best friend was moving in. Alan Marshall Grade 4 B sfsiw imsssetukbumvwmiw mxswkdkrimx Now, you can see ' ,I guess the' night isbyerl AN EGYPTIAN SUNBJSE. ' t x .Niv- A A . L., Q , Like he to my ,zenith and High?- Razer, . 'iimfimmir bw rays 4 A BALLAD OF THE SEA All was dark on that stormy night: Boats were not safe in the sea. ptain McArthur stood on the deck, olefully looking toward the lee. Everyone knew the fate of the ship, For their vessel was out of control. Great waves struck the ship's starboard sideg Home was the crew's only goal. If the ship reached home on that awful night, Joy would fill the air. Kegs of beer and wine would be drunkg Lives would be saved through God's care. Many were hoping and praying for life, Near to death though they were. Others were preparing to die, Privately calling the captain a cur. Quickly, some men dove overboard, Rousing shout from the deck. Sanity was being drained from all men: The ship was bound for a wreck. Under the surface, the ship slowly sank, Venturing toward the shore. While many men had drowned, four men still had hope, Xavier McArthur was one of those four. Yams have been told about that ship, many a tear has been shedg Zany though it may sound, those four men are not dead. Nicholas Briski Grade 7 A WAITING FOR TI-IE TRAIN The little train station was quiet when the bright morning sun frightened away the grey of early dawn. The two hoboes, stretched out on the poor wooden benches, began to stir. Paco sat up, straightened out his wrinkled poncho, and burpedg Pepe did likewise. I hope the train to Buenos Aires comes today, said Paco. He walked stiffly over to the big board that read, EI Porvenir - Horario and saw the previous day's schedule written faintly in chalk. What time does the train to Buenos Aires get here? he asked the station manager. Don't know. It hasn't left Salta yet. Let's go over to San Miguel de Tucuman. The trains go through there more often, said Pepe. We can't. Anyhow. how would we cross the Rio Salado? Why not? And two days is a long time! lt's not a long time! It is so! Why can't we go? We're waiting for the train. We've been here too long. Let's go. All right. They stayed where they were. The ticket seller came out onto the creaky platform with a pot of hot water and a cup filled with yerba mate. Want some mate? Sure, thanks. Paco gladly took the warm cup in his hands and sucked the hot drink slowly through the metal bombilla. Pepe filled it again with hot water, drank his share and passed it on to the teller. who took his turn and passed it back to Paco. They went on for two hours without exchanging a word. Let's go home, said Pepe. We can't. We're waiting for the train. Let's go. All right. They stayed on the bench where they sat. A train! An express train led by one of the largest locomotives in the country thundered through the station, horn blaring, shaking the frail structure. Paco and Pepe tried to pass the time by singing and then by sleeping. At about two o'clock, they had some more mate. They talked and drank mate until six o'clock, when the train from Buenos Aires passed through on the way to Salta. At eight o'clock, Pepe said, Let's go. We can't. We're waiting for the train. Let's go. All right. They stayed where they were. Javier Quintana 11A THE TIMELESS TRAIN The city was not the limit: W' 'OF Around it was total darkness. Enlightened by exploding candles forgotten times. led outside the city. corridor was a long ride. plunged into the new city. The train had anew engine, cargo. box cars . In the new city many stops were made. The weather varied: rain stained: Wind stopped: heat burned: snow killed. The train left the city. The city was not the limit: glfhe timeless train ran on. 1 .-I 1s A. Brociner 9 B f f' , ff . , ,' - . N-YN. . 5 , sg 0 -I , ' x THE PASSION The backyard. filled with snow, lay beautifully sculpted skzgfb by the winds light hand. The nearby trees had stopped -8 swaying and remained still in the frozen silence. ,Q ' The back door slammed and a small boy slipped out. V X - dressed warmly in a blue snow suit. hat, mits and scarf. See- r' fy j 5 f,1-.Je burying his face. He threw the snow about him, often rub- X' vit' '-,'- X bing handsful of it on his face and neck. The deep snow was V transformed into a series of winding tunnels from which a G A red-cheeked, smiling face occasionally emerged. Before long . N K 'Y Q y Q X .-N v . . . N 5' ing the new snow, he ran down the path and dove into it, - x, 'X x x the yard was filled with snowmen. fortresses. and various sculptures. 'Tx The boy's mother poked her head outside the door and called her son in for lunch. Suddenly. a volley of snowballs came from behind the snow fortress. A few minutes later, ' J ' ' the boy stepped reluctantly from his protected position and followed his mother in for lunch. Later that night. the mother came down the hall to say good night to her son. She opened his door and saw an empty bed. Turning around. she noticed some light on the bottom floor. The back door had been left ajar: she threw it open and called out her son's name. Hearing no answer. she stepped outside and looked around. In the middle ofthe backyard snow lay her son. dressed only in pyjamas. The next day, the disturbed mother accompanied her son to a psychiatrist. When the three of them met, the mother explained the problem. I found Richard lying out in the snow in his pyjamas at nine o'clock last night - l didn't know what to do. He's always liked the snow: he plays for hours during the day untill call him in. His father brings him posters of snow-covered mountains and he puts them up all over his walls. He has a passion for snow, and his whole life revolves around it. He finds no enjoyment in anything but snow creations. lt's a world of fantasy and it is not normal. You have to make him normal. I can take away his passion and make him normal, replied the psychiatrist, but are you certain that that's what you want? Yes, l'm certain. the boy's mother asserted. A month later. it was late February. The boy sat in the kitchen colouring pictures of cats. dogs. and drummer boys. The colours passed beyond the black lines frequently. but the boy continued, unaware. The boy's face showed little interest in his colouring, but across the room, his mother smiled in satisfaction. Oc- casionally. the boy stopped to peer out the window at the falling snow, but soon returned to his book of bright colours. Peter Oliver 11A WHAT'S IN A NAME. HEIN? Timothy Levesque sat down on the psychiatrist's couch and began talking. After about tl minute. he lay down and loosened his tie. I-Ie was paying forty dollars an hour so he made up his mind to be comfortable. He began talking once more. Pm totally English, but because my name is French, alot of strange things have been happening to me. I've been unemployed for a long time, now. and when Rene Levesque attained his current status . numer- ousjob offers started appearing suddenly. I received so many offers. I really had to choose among them. In- cidentally, only French companies wrote. Each firm sent mejust a letter in French lwhich I had to translatew which stated the salary and demands. I realized. ofcourse. should I decide to accept one of them. a full set of formal interviews would be necessary, so I worked my tail off to clean myself up. I'm telling you. Doc. I really got excited: I mean. having ajob again seems a novelty. Finally, I decided on one firm. and set a date for an interview! At first. I was really apprehensive. but as I entered the manager's office, my nerves tripled. It was the most horrible day of my life. But. when he dis- covered I was English, he threw me out. My name is Levesque. so he thought I would be eligible. Right now. I'm very suicidal, and I'm desparate. What can l do. Doc? Qu'est ce qui se passe? Parlez en Francais! Sam GoId1OA REQUIEM FOR A WOUNDED. As winds o'erswept the barren plains that were His soul, within a heart did cry and through His veins a blood so melancholyhflowed. And trudging down the path to final rest He peered through frosted panes to view with pain The shattered dream that formed his past and carved His broken future. Glancing at scenes that oft Q Had brought him hurt, recounting, horror-struck, The sombre bands of troops, in faded blue- ' Tattered, steeped in anxiety and sweat. His metal fingers reached out, grasping paint And brush to place upon his mind a clear Depictiong none was found. 'Twas not for view In concrete terms, but gauged through anguish's sca ' o I-hs thoughts careened once more t They'd stood amidst the smoke of rifles By hands ggnthinking, 'midst a hell from which One could not rise. Like fools they'd fledg attempts At flight from Death's e'er tight'ning grip were marks Of cowardice of reason lost He stayed As if paste had held him fastg he knew hisheart Too well and would not fool himself with tricks Of self-deception Loading rifle, head Erect, his boldness glowed from in his breast He wrote a speech within his head that he'd Deliver to his friends, about the wrongs They'd done, to lose their nerve, forsaking those Who battled ong but good intent is oft Consumed by circumstances: misfortune fell Upon this soul as powder - blue and flames Did roar, and sounds and smells of burning flesh Pervadcd the air. His sense of touch did Now perform no more The weeks did pass as slow And feeble worms doth reach their destiny And he wandered home to join his love again Diseased and maimed by war, hisspirit spent, His mind destroyed, but having notthe strength To bear this wretched sight, she left his side, To look upon his face no longer Ne'er Could he his love embrace and ne'er he'd write A song of love but with his heart alone No longer could he last - this brutalthouglrt In mind! He stood, resolved and calmed, ' ' - i P A , Prepared for his final flight, while sad did seeni Disciples - the birds, the trees, the flowers. Yetqghe Remainecl resolute And then he To his heart, The bitter ast But e'en the trees P 1 X 5 se E E 2? EJ Zi fs fu A HOW SIR LOT LE STOUT DID HIM SLAY THE MONSTER OF HANEMORT Anon withal thanne roode Sir Lot le Stout whenne hy did perceive ther cayme upon hym a villain grym of syte and fully armed alle except hys head. Sir Lot mayde hym ready Withoute delay and putte hys sheeld afor hym, smote the gyaunt and clave hys head in twayne. Wot, ye right well that thus it was. When hys fel- lowes saw this deede theye ranne to Sir Lot babbling as theye were woode. Sir Lot felle on theese deemons and sette each one belike the first theyre master. Thenne Sir Lot wente hym to the hydra's castle and ther came afore hym the dragones wyf, who was princess beautious, and hy dyd kneele befor her and sayde, Ave Sir Lot. he gan syng, Flos Mundi, hy sayde. glody's knight. nowe alle lngelond may seye and syng, hy triu- mphed up fulle meryly thatte no knight hadde don more worshippe thanne hy. Butte the devil's wyfdyd scorn hym and dyd prayse her husey-bande belike a sainte and holey manne. And Sir Lot dyd perceive thatte she wer possessed as by som wicked fairey-manne, and hy dyd nowe she wer woode. Sow hy departed of her sayde hy shuld finde the wicked fairey-manne thatte she dyd was possessed by, and he betaughte her unto God, yette she dyd spitte in hys fayce and kik hys knee and beete with fiste upon hys brestplate, butte hy dyd mownte hym hys steede and roode hym across maney strange and wyld conterys and crossed maney wa- ters and valleys wer evil was loged. And ther it chanced hy cam upon a great courtillage and an olde gentel woman dyd welcom hym and lodged hym in goode faythe, and she dyd entertaine hys horsey. Butte layter thatte nite hy dyd perceive she crepte to ther welle to fetche water. and hy dyd perceive she mayde potions in the moonlite. and deemones dyd dance abowt her. And hy dyd slaye her and dyd take alle her treasures to ward offe evil gostys. Thenne Sir Lot saw knights rideing towards hym and hy dyd perceive they wer the hags deemones com to attack hym. And the wite fairey-manne dyd see the pliyte of Sir Lot and dyd sprynke pot- ions onne hym and he dyd laf invisible and ther knights passed hym by. And Sir Lot sette on themme, and hy strake maney stroke and they wer striken death. And Sir Lot dyd then ride back to castle and dyd find the Princess dead from grief of the monster and hy dyd perceive the strengh of potins and dyd claim alle the gy- aunts lands, palaces. domaynes and ritches hys owne. David Monod 11B POE'S FORGOTTEN TALE: THE HOUSE OF HELL I had neither the strength nor the desire to erect my body after I had reposed in the comfortable place where it remained for a seemingly long time. I knew and loathed the fact that the eternal sleep by slow de- grees - almost imperceptibly - would dwindle as the day broke. Monday mornings, as all those of the past. had led me only to a morbid state of apathy and despair. Mark me now as I am about to pen. The single, thin ray fell upon my eyelid and thrust deeper into my awakening eye. Wanting no more. I shut it tightly, but in vain. As I slowly recovered from the introductory pain, I strove for advancement. My feet touched the familiar ground and in much the same manner. my body breathed the night air which had been so cherished. I reached for my clothes and quietly dressed myself. The feeling was horrible. but as one finds sick plea- sure in vexing oneself, it was uncontrollable. I did not feel the presence of anyone, for it did not matter. Nothing was said while I ate my solitary meal. Could this be hell, where life is mute and insufferably devoid of any emotion? Again it did not matter, for I could feel no difference: all I could feel was the endurance that would slowly ebb. This endurance, however, was not about to cease, for I had the notion of completing my action. I set forth to school as though evil was the source of all force, and it was not long after that that I found myself standing in front of a building where all good intellectuals must attend. Very significantly, I paced to the entrance and shuddered at the thought of what I had in store as I al- ways did when the events were forewarned. It dawned upon me that never was it possible to see existence on the commencing day of my school cycle - only death seemed acceptable on such days. Becoming wear- ied, I dragged myself up those scholarly steps. The door at the top was so unmistakably belonging, but at the same time, distant. It remained motion- less until I staggered to open it. The glimpse I caught was only surpassed by the vision that followed. Corpses of all kinds, extended in all directions, their solitary eyes gazing in wonder. flooded my perspective. What added to the sight was a gruesome figure in the front. Not a sparkle oflight shone in his eye and death was certainly imminent. I walked in and took my place. Alas! The deed was done. Christopher Powell. 11B I .-4.4 .v . ...x ALI, FUR A LIVING The night gn-ws d.n'It .is the sun I'L'kiCLICb behind the Iwtlses -II' the sluni. The streets seeni empty. but the trin1in.iIs1wI'tIiis.ii'e,i xxuiit Iwi rlietlrtutit-ti hwui'-vIVtr'iii1e.'I'Iie s-+tlinIwI'tI1erIucIt resuunds through the town .ind IiIxe xxuitui p-vuringintu.iIn1tIset thcstrcetsI'iIIwitI1sIi.ndx th.n.itteis. These men .ire dressed tot.1IIy in IwI.nIs .ind Ii.ive IIIIILI 'wut their I'.ntes.TI1t'x' t.in ImrcIi' he seen Iveeruise wi the nights d.irIiness. .1nd.isabI.1n- Itet -II il-g rinwes in. thex' In-I uint' invisihIe. Ur-ups ui s.1Itx xxxiter run. .is Iiruni .I Ietiky faucet. down their I-ore' IILHILIN. .-Xs they rt-.nIi their th-srin.iri.-n..i IYceIingi1I'gL1iItriscsIihe xv.n'n1.nstentIing .iir. Inside I3uiIdings. volcanic expI-vsiu11st.iItt- pI.n t'..intI s.iIYctI1nwI's swing upeii.-Iewt-Is. ni-1nex..tnd Ivunds distippedr intu their pockets ur IwI.it'It Iv.1gs.'I'Iie.iII uininilimssiiig quiet is inninutls with the thrtxit UI' diseiwerx' .und Arrest. Suddenly. sirens rcx'e1Iu-mit' in tht- tnItI night. Iiuspt-i.ite Iwrc.iIss ti- esttipe .nee rn.nIt-. There is rnuch yeIIing. Then. bullets start IIx'inig,XI'I1i.'.'irigII.iii1es Ir-nn .ingrx guns d.irt tivxmrd intended Lirgcts. A sharp pain is I-eIt .is .1 pro,ieCtiIe rico- tI1etsuIVIV.1 rih. tln--ugh the htxirt. .ind nut theIw.ieIt.TIit-ImllerI1.ist'inisI1etIitstQmt.istie PIOLlFI1CY.IC2iV'IDgII1E' x'ietin1's w-n'ItI spinning withIwli--'II1'-inm.iins. A sudden n.iuse.i ttiht-s euntruI .ind IJI.1cIaness settles. but life XLKIQN IIII. David MiIIer, 8 B LE RADIATEUR Dans la classe, Dans le fond, Dans le coin, On trouve le radiateur. Vert, sombre, et possierieux, Il semble que cette invention etrange, Merite du respect, Quelquefois, Pour la chaleur qu'il irradie Combien de tete a-t-il senti se pencher sur son corps bizarre, Combien de papiers jetes 15 par hasard? Combien d'emotions, De reprimandes. De punitions, A-t-il vu se manifester? Beaucoup. Combien de livres, De personnes, De decouvertes, A-t-il enregisres dans sa tete qui n'existe Beaucoup. Mais, Combien de caresses, De mots d'amour, D'acclamations, A-t-il recus? Aucun. Et, pour chaque nouvelle generation, Le radiateur n'est que quelque chose, Sur lequel on grave son nom. as? David Hyder SA QUIET ON THE SET The director counted off the seconds to himself while the actors stood in front of him on the artificial set. Okay, McGregor shouted. Take one - speed . . . and action. The actor stepped briskly from the platform, his foot slipped and he fell to the floor. Cut! Oh. Christ! exploded McGregor. It was now becoming more a genuine prayer than a simple curse. Shooting of the new movie had been hectic that day. and McGregor's nerves were like pieces of cold plastic. Sorry about thatf' the actor said. Well, it wasn't your fault, McGregor sighed. Take five while I recover from that. He went into his office, sat down, and buried his face in his hands. There was a knock at the door, and a tall, burly man entered, throwing a pile of papers down in front of McGregor. Without looking up, McGregor asked, What's wrong now? jim. I'm getting a helleva lot of heat from the boss about this damn picture. You've already gone way over the budget: and besides. we were supposed to have this movie ready last Monday, and . . . Don't you think I know that? McGregor blurted out. The two men stared at each other, until McGregor said softly, I'm sorry. I know . . . l'll try to have this bloody picture finished by the end of the week. The other man gazed at him for a moment, and then acknowledged with a movement of his head: he silently walked out, closing the wooden door behind him. McGregor looked at the door, and then, slowly lay back in his chair. asking himself why he had ever become a director. If God wanted me to become a director, he would have . . ., he paused and realized he didn't know how to finish it. He chortled at his ownjoke. What ajob, he muttered to himself, equipment scattered everywhere, fake rooms stuck together. people everywhere, huge lights on big, black stands, and so many electrical cables strewn all over the place that I have to watch that I don't trip. There are men on the catwalks, overhead, manning the lights. There's so much crap hanging from the ceiling that I'm surprised that the whole thing doesn't come crashing down. It seems like chaos. He suddenly realized that he had a deadline to meet. and that he had better start filming again. He shuffled from the office and onto the set. He sat down and shouted. Okay, back to work: I want to get this thing finished. There was so much con- fusion that he didn't think that anyone heard him. I said. 'let's get going! ' he yelled again. Hold it! Quiet for shooting, please! The bell rang. and suddenly, he could hear a pin drop. The change was incredible. The scene called for the actor to talk into a portable which he was to carry around with him in a case. The director yelled, Speed .... and action. The cameras whirred. The phone rang. The actor lifted up the top of the case and began to speak. The phone malfunctioned because the top wouldn't stay up. It slowly flopped clown. The actor stood looking at it. He moved his hand slightly and flipped open the top. He watched it slowly flop down again. The cameras were still rolling. He flipped up the top again. It slowly flopped again. The actor smiled, and McGregor yelled. CUT! He swore softly to himself. Michael Leclair, 11A I e-yolk iaiillig THE REPORTER It seemed strange to him that he could look down and see the rising sun on the dis- tant horizon. Rising sounds filtered from below. while a landingjet could be heard somewhere above and distant. His name was -Iud Evans. He spat off the ledge, and the spittle quickly fell out of sight into the void. The street was darkness below. Surprised. a re- porter looked up and saw a tiny figure sil- houetted against the sky. He scurried to a telephone booth. The morning sun brought gusts of warm air. -Iud sensed tl slow. steady swaying of the massive structure. His mother would be won- fast. He leaned closer to the wall. suddenly afraid. A pigeon eyed him from a safe dis! tance. not sure of what he would do. He scared it off with a wave and a shout. The interminable horns and sirens of the big city suddenly changed key. becoming louder and more stri- dent. A crowd was now looking up at him. They were looking at HIM! wlud felt a strange sense of elation. and suddenly felt glad. A voice to one side surprised him. and a capped head peered out a window. An official voice told him to give it up . He watched the man as he clambered onto the ledge. He was tied. Vlud felt tired and edged away. catching his foot on an edge of cement. He stumbled and caught himself. Sweat appeared on his fore- head. and he closed his eyes and swayed away from the building. Dropping a camera. a grip of iron grabbed 'Iud and yanked him through the window. The crowd below boo-ed. and the policemen urged them away. Kevin Ratcliff. IIA dering why he didn't answer her calls to break- CONTINENTAL DRIFT I I-cel n1y5cIf.ts .I newIy I-.tIIcn ICLIIA IIIIIQLICIY drifting witI1in.n river puIIctI tIuwnstrc.Im with the rest IUIICIIIIIQ. IvIcntIing. Hmving INII-wtiurl pmx'itIc5 Iiirc tm.1IwIc tw ICILIHI tu tlxc wurtc I .nm PIISIIQRI UIIXV.II'LI Hwwing with IIIJIIY t'Llll'CIlIS tIriIting IW strxtnge I'icItI5 LIIMICV sttytngc skies IH IIICCI .I NL'.l Kcunctlm CIM It I IIA If .f ' ' A a . vJf.,4- ' -.41 . 4 . ' '. A K'rt 1 1 ' si- Q . ,Qlrafl-A '1'rw-1 N fic- A v ri'1.. ' ,, gt f it l w ' 1 g ? . 1 K 2 Q .. .3 fl S . ks S' Q , Q x ,sf AEN ' s S1 Q' ' , x ,... I . CY' -.4 6 Y u ., K -P 1 'ie -X ' v . 'A b 2' 6' CIG RETTES AND CIN DONUT ML ln th 'colors of paradox or too many referendums to count on one hand, his eyes shone Lenin red on a gleaming fringe of Carter blue The Peaceable Quandary 1 D 5 inhaled the Liberaljoint and got high on sixty-nine Seagranfs yeast died in the election jigger: I probably gin and tonic . . . Obviously, Levesque has quite an ancestry: If Moses separated, why can't I? Too bad the jews voted Liberal . . . 4 ' Chris Carter 10A L ai, Q 'fl s a - +1 QQ M. . . 13,3 if-S Ax. 55 A, Pg Sy-QR. A NX . ., x 'W tif ' X ' g Q I ,SF x w Q as f. V in 5 . - x i we sl? K fax W' S' . 2 ' -he. Q P , . eg M- ,K x V. .. ' X Nm I - . xv xzigkg 1 -WY Qikkkifea E Sai. I U . , Vw A a 4 wx- ut.. 'iv fo lil I 3 -..M X N 'tix 1. f' I Q Q 5 sm nif- 1 1' ,. 1 ax - wi 'v ..- J' . v fy .ne --u , V U Y 6 , 14, q A - viii ii A , , ' Q, .iv f if ' , H iv ' 6 7 ?1Qww-5 ' -3!' 1 + ff --f 1 'ff A ..'s WW if i T' Q, q - 'aw 1 SPCRTS 5 XNH v wx nm K ,mul lil UI, Ill! Hur K ww, ru TM M lrxuhx Iwrxxxu X Imllllvn 'Um xy Us IL un In-Ml In mx ummm-mu uf lu mmm um pmt IHIIIHU 'NINIHI' NHI114 mu I4-1 JQILJI IMAX xx lunullx IM-mx whim iklblw. U'l3l1w Jinx, IMUJ iw' lv!-N ZIKHKLI It-x umm u.m1u 'II'-, N4 KMMII .MMMIL rlvv lml x mix. Cklmlfln' ,uni IH Iwrmm RHI llxii liwruk mlm Iv In .hxl du- f X ...v .- M ui, .wwe M ,1-',0' -lac- as -1 . F3 nn- 4 ..- 1 .0 D . . ywiafn' . 5, '- N 4 M, fir 'h N S 1,-gt, f Q I nl 1 1,9 5 3 ll 3 , .xy ft-. - .M-N .Q,v'5'5, 39 - X ....Mm.,.',.m,g-1-f L 4-Y ,lv . -.mf ,pr 4' WI MF v F il 9 -1 84 p ,J V 'U Q? X' ,ar 9 ' Q A H M +- . Q , MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER l I Wins. 3 l,11sses..111tl 2 Ties. ASl1bLlI'f'Pl1ULlI'l1.lIIlCllII 5 Wins. I Loss. ljtials seored lior: 47. Goals ser11etl.1g.1i11stZ 17. This ye.11 s team XV.ISl1lll'l5CNI Middle Salt-mol soccer team tod.1tC.C.1pt.1il1e1l hy K. -lol1.111ss1111 .ind T. EtlLlf'.fllCyX'VHI1 most ol' their matches. The highlight of the se.1so11w.1stl1e Ashlvtlri' tt111rn.1111e11t.wheretvvertliree days and Tour games they reached tl1e lii11.1ls.1g.1inst Applehx.11nlx' t-1 lose 2 - l. Leading scorer on the side was Ylamie Pitblado. who aver- .1getlaboL1tagt1.1l .1 gaine. Thex' .1ll gained miieh valtiahle experientc for the liantaiii te.111111extxe.1r. Co11gr.1t11latio11s and eo-id ltielx i11 the l,LlILll'Cl 114 , 1 BANTAM SOCCER 1976 Team Record W1 DN T LOST 3 TIED 3 tmals lin' 29 Goals Against ll This X'C.lI'.h side. e-riiiposed of 16 niembers. played as a c11l1esi1'e11l1it and eiiioved ll successftil season. Forwards lvorx . Vlllll.lN. Lalletir. Osniond .md Wallace moved the ball elilettively .mtl were well supported by halllnaclis Black. Hyder. Lennox. Nash and Si111pson.Th1'ee new additions to the team. Henderson. Killwy and Robillard played exception- allx' well tlirotigliotit the season. providing a sound defense. Cf.1h.1rx11.'loh.11111son. Laker. Riley and Templeton were tlllfhkllltllllg Middle Sehool team players involved in some tmlititlrg.1l11es.Ut1.1llieeper P. Snyder tlvlost Improved Playerl ctmsisteiitli' lxept the opposition from scoring until the of- fense could create ball control and establish an attack. The new members on the team look forward to another go111lse.1su11 next year. and the graduating members ofthe team ,ire eonliident that the experience gained this year will enahle them to play with the Senior side in 1977. Captaiiis: bl. Wallace A. Black M. Osmond Coaeh: D. Cude I MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Wins- 0. Losses- 3 This year marked the second consecutive year that the boys in grade seven were given an opportunity not only to learn tackle football, but also to test their abilities in an abbre viated three game schedule against B. C. S. . Despite being slightly over-matched in age, the boys constantly showed im- provement. Some individuals displayed a more ready grasp of funda- mentals than others. R. Riley's passing and ball handling proved to be more than adequate, while D. Trott and A. Osterland displayed excellent potential as running backs: R. Laker managed to make Riley's passing appear even better by making several outstanding catches: F. Kristof, E. Langshur. N. Alexander and bl. Pitblado's blocks made yardage much easier to gain. Defensively, the team was anchored by middle linebacker K. Stiefenhoffer 4, all S0 pounds of liiml and shored up by S. Maag and T. Valdmanis. The most improved player on the team was H. Macauley. who proved to be the mainstay of the defensive line while D. Clark inspired everyone with his fine tackling. All in all. the team learned a great deal about football and the players look forward to trying out for the Bantam squad next year. Captains: K. Stiefenhoffer C. Stiefenhoffer R. Riley. u-5 ,IQ ' if 5'1 .. .. 'Pi'-Uv . - ,..-.. - - ...- -1f '- ,---'fr'i. g'f'9g'lL f 'vi iie. . --egg-'ess ,- , . -4-fic N. N 51'- la . .. V iz: ,. -.4.9,3If.- .sg , uf ' -5-.gg i f --fe:.faf+sga12fg.13Ea5'+asQe gq.- f . A-Q4 ,yi . -.,..'3. :I-.ai an .lf .1 1. 1 --ff -A - ra Q e 5? s V 'x'w-L r ' ill' - f A-I . I , g -A y y- I ' .. . X 5, ' 'S uw fa - 9 , -.I - me fl -4- f ' V Q 5 - ' 4 A. . V ,- :f . 'lg .Xi u .. ' 51 NCI' M .. 1 4 +'f:f..r 'efa2 F-.1 F-A e 212' - . iiff':'l.1' ff .f-. il 45 5 ' - t'.t T' 'f fie14'ii viii -f a'f.225f'Z27:ff???35 Mai BANTAM FOOTBALL Coaches: Offense- P. Beauchamp. Defense- bl. Dowd. The Bantam football team finished the season with an ex- uberant win over Massey-Vanier High School QIO- 9l in Co- wansville. The charge was led by a brilliant punt return of 105 yards down the sidelines by running back jean- Edmond Bernard. while running back Giovanni Galliotti amassed yard after yard with steady running off- tackle to establish a good ground for the offense. Another offensive standout was quar- terback David Daly. who established a good running game with his backs who were supported by the excellent blocking of tackles Richard Graham and Andrew Nemec. On defense, team captains Richard Graham and Andrew Nemec, both experienced linebackers, proved to be the back- bone of the squad and led the team in unassisted tackles. Strong play was also emonstrated by -lack Ggilvy and Tony Iton, both of whom did excellent jobs at the corner-linebacker positions to contain the opposition. Defensive ends Jamie Ross and john Warner also provided strong play in the line while exerting substantial pressure on the opposition. On the whole, the Bantam team had a fair season while gaining valuable experience for next year, when it is hoped that the Bantam team will have a better season with most of this year's players returning once again at the Bantam level. 115 r.. If Q 'g'?'f:'2 - 'Q . Q 1 5 . we, --n ,Hg .sbs . ,,. VV 7 If ' 4: ,- when A . ., .fr ,I ,V L' ..ff.'! ::l': - ...f , ,. f., f l A. Jw- ' al . -flw 9, A K VL-ww Q. 754-Q ... :'i 1' - .Vs 'swf 1 . E 0-vs Hkhlvi I1 Y N-gpigf 1- A -- . - 1 V! . 5 o A nainuhlgt- ' .fre ht xf' .,, ,-..,, , mr CN' x. WK- 5-U, , x ,N ai- N45, me x .vi -xxm.. N ..-. 2. 4, ffv --.- ., -S AA... Q. . .Mn K T rf . X- W'- . ,Q Qs... 1, , ,. ::scv,.Q, W, QIMVQV M' 1 FIA 5 -N Xl W. 's4vi x,i-'f-'f .4 I. -..LQ a. , ef' s . as s ' Q 'P' c .Wat - 1 t' N A- s' : S-' 5: -.ax A' :N W ,, A -- . ssc-- ., . c c - c - --Q f 'e,:' M ka' Ska -.. V-.sm -ag 'P - fc .vi Nr wc -. 4. s - - u 5 -A .a JUNIOR FOOTBALL This year, the -Iunior Football team was led to one of the most successful seasons in the sclnr,+l's liistrmrs' -Ll-I by the . .4 , excellent coaching provided by Messrs. Wearing, Karn and Burgess. and by the inspired leadership ul' captains Brent Mainwaring Richard Blundell, Tim Fitzpatrick and Karel Nemec. The offense was headed by quarterbacks Tim Fitzpatrick and Karel Nemec, while Mark Ogilvv and glavier Quintana provided a strong running game. Both running backs had excellent seasons along with the alternating quarterbacks who supplied a stri Ing passing attack. However. not enough can be said about the offensive line. The linemen never seem to get adequate recognition for the difficultjob they execute so well. These boys were doing the dirty work all season long in order tw make our team the team it was. A great deal of thanks and appreciation should be extended to Gord Ballantvnc. Pierre Baillarge-in. Mark liandeen. Phil Cook, Rich lton. Phil Panet-Raymond. Andrew Scott, and john Schwenk. The defense was led and inspired by the incomparable Brent Mainwaring. He not only made the defense what it was--iriipeir etrablef- but he also inspired the rest of the team with his excellent play. This defense was also supported by a niagnificent set of linebackers and defensive backs consisting ofblames Common. Nick Howson. Barry Fregeau. Charles Gelber. Rich lton. Nick Powell. Willie Powell. Filip Papich and Manlio Marescotti. The defensive line also demonstrated excellent play and sports- manship: Pierre Baillargeon, Phil Cook, Tony Murphy, Phil Panet-Raymond. .Iavier Quintana and john Schwenk are to be con- gratulated on a-iob well done. All punts and kickoffs were returned by Mark Ogilvy and Richard Blundell, both ol, whom displayed good hands and speed which enabled them to excel on the returns. A strong contribution was also made by the special teams covering kick-:tits and kickoff returns which, along with the consistent kicking ofjavier Quintana. added greatly to the success ul the team. As a result of the superb coaching, the leadership provided by the four captains, and the inspired and determined plax ot' the entire team. the -Iunior football team is to be congratulated on an extremely successful season. SCORES S.H.S. 12 vs. L.C.C. O S.H.S. 7 vs. l5.C.S. 7 L.C.C, 21 vs. S.H.S. 8 S.H.S. 34 vs. Stanstead U B.C.S. 0 vs. S.H.S. 16 S.H.S. 40 vs. Massey-Vanier O . .e .V f . 'll ,J 5 sq? 2' v 'Q 2 - 1 H! T? P' . fag V , 'TT' YT v 1 ffm 4 f ' l l ' 1? - ,I A 2 -3 . if-if d , 8 'B . Z 2 rm vl '. T al T F 'f - 3.-iv. ' ' 'M -J 1- 'r 4 r, ,' I I ln as . , ,Q sf 5 W Q of - t Y :A H- ' .v .., L ..tx X5 54 . s . -1 ' 1t3'i', -vw' l Q90 -vat' . ' . ' . ...K . Fffbi .ah-, 34 Siva' sag- 1, .- 1 - w- 4 'r. NX X E 1 'C . . Q.-, A,. ,U K., , .Ag Q--wi my ' - .4 95,1 '- MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL This yearls team, led by David Stevenson and Christian Broomfield, played twelve games. It consisted of boys from grade seven, most with no prior basketball experience. All the players learnt a great deal and improved immensely throught the year. The highlights of the season were a close. lowfseoring game at E. C. S. against their Bantams. and a fast- moving. skillfully played game against Ecole Brebeuf. which resulted in a win. The year's record of five wins and seven losses was not phenomenal. but the enthusiasm was maintained throughout the year. The Mid- dle School players look forward to playing at the Bantam level next year. 5 1 , L f- A BANTAM BASKETBALL We began the 1976-1977 season primarily with the aim of rebuilding the bantam basketball team rather than compiling an impressive win-loss record. For this reason, our progress can best be measured in terms of the players' improvement ol' both personal and team fundamental skills. Although we were humbled in our games against Lower Canada College and Pierrefonds Comprehensive, we found that we eould hold our own against several teams. Both the players and the coach es. Mr. Kershaw and Mr. Rennie, are looking forward to next season when the team. virtually the same as this year's. plans to enter the G. M. l. A. A. and hopefully become a contender. 27- ttto Q,,,,,g Us 'X S S' Y A ' - ' Ill li. ' ll I . -A 'i 7 7 5 MKII . F - '9 1 .,. . p . -N u CS x sd 'A A EU . .- 4 ' 5 K -- 's V A ,, It A . 3' 'UR'--1 ,,. 1 8 Y 'Q X1 N Q S W l U Q if k7'.f'xI NS 'xiix SENIOR BASKETBALL, 1976-1977 This yearis Senior basketball team was led by coach Geoff Dowd through an exceptionally enjoyable season against tough opposition. The team competed in the G. M. I. A. A. senior A league and had to face some particularly tough teams The highlight of the season was a 6040 loss to Howard S. Billings High School, who went on to Win the division. The score gives only a small indication ofthe excitement and closeness of the game. The inevitable taxi-cabs drove us to and from the away games although on one occasion we were kind- ly provided with Cadillac limousines. As far as the team goes. everyone enjoyed playing. Mike Osterland, the top playmaker, never ceased to astound us with his 40-foot jump shots. Brent Mainwaring provided the aggressive drive and quite a few points until a knee injury forced him out for the season. Dean Barriere and Jay Welsford were the two centers and they both came very close to mastering the turn-around jump shot. Chris Carter contributed his usual all-out enthusiasm and his unusual foul shot and Filip Papich was our number one candidate for the Harlem Globetrotters. Michael Holy managed to score some points when he wasn't playing for the other team. Tim Large captained the team and managed to lose his old nick-name of cherry-picker by hitting a few jump shots. Luca Cefis play- ed hard and is known for his occasional incredible pass in- stead of his incredible shorts. Sam Gold's long-range shot and dribbling also contributed when needed. Although a losing season, we enjoyed much support at home and had fun playing. Hopefully, Mr. Dowd will be back next year to try to teach us what to do with the basketball. .Y .. -,,'F... I .',... MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY Thisye.11 s111itltllr- school hocliey tc.1m. c.1pt.1inecl by Shane Blllkly. h.11l .1 very successful year. The team was n1.1tleupoli1n.1ny new hovs. Some of these new boys. inclu- tlinu Antlrew Ostc1 l.lI1Ll, Kristian -Ioliansson, Marla -lohnson, .mtl -lohn Cz.1h.1rynwcre .1 big asset to the team. The travelled to L. C. C. onthe XK'CCliCI1LlLJliMiiI'Cl1 5 .1ntl6 to participate in the junior School lnvit.1tior1.1l Tour11.1n1eut. In tl1efirstg.1111e. Il1CtC.llIl tlet-eatetl L. C. C. 3-1, while in the third game. the hovs tlelieatetlAsl1hu1x'Collet1c -140. Llll1L'lIlIlL2fl1CIULIYILLIIICIII 11rlclo1tl1crt-.1111. llus tc.1111 w.1s lilletl with .1 sense ol great sportsm.1nship.1ntl.11grc.1ttle.1lolispirittl1rou11houttheyear. whicl1 .ritleti consitlerahly in the CULICIIIS, Mr. BC1lL1CllLllllPiS. efforts in putting together one of the best mitldle school team in the history of the school. A great 1le.1l of thanks anti appre- ci.1tionis extentletl to Mr. BC.1L1Cll.lIIlP on the part ul! the mem hers of the te-.1111 for .1 very successful season. .less 1 at . srr- x rv! -ggi., t , i W-. ra- J-? ' L 1 '-1- .Q-4 it :V-1 122 S is:-f ' x BANTAM HOCKEY,1976 -1977 ln view ull the success of last ye.1r's bantam hockey team, it was tlecitletl to enter the '75-'76 Mitlclle School team into U. M. I. A. A. competition when the players had come of Bantam age. By playing a fourteen game schedule, this year's youngte.1inp.1inetl much clesiretl experience in extremely competitive hockey against the large comprehensive high schools on the islanti. A tlirett result of this experience was that the team was able to .111 .1tltlition.1l 5-Won 2-Lost 5-Tied record against Ash- lJuryCollegt'.St.1nstc.1tlCollege,.rnti Bishop's College School. At the close ol the season, the team won the Bishop's Invita- tional Tournament, anti appropriate a nd timely event which provided the players with .1 great sense of achievement and purpose. Not without cause. all concerned with the team eagerly and confidently await next year in anticipation ofa much more successful season. Captains: Tony lton Coachz, D. G. Cude Brian Iton john Berton Benoit Robillarci I - ' Q N at Q a it ,.,,. K I ' 0 i ,ju .Y ' , 1. A 'f 65 ,Q 'Q J , P 4. :IJ- ,xs 0 hi . I 'f ua, I 1 'Q - vi mi c 1 i sd 5 1 'w SENIORS AT THE STANSTEAD TOURNAMENT 's iii --w-pv-v-- l -.. ':: SL 1 tg- 933' SENIOR HOCKEY , 1 976-1 977 When this year's hockey season began, the senior team didn't look to have .1 very promising future. Al-ter being denied .1 place in the G. M. I. A. A. Senior Hockey League. it was doubtful of the existence of L1 senior team at .1ll. After the te.1m's re- fusal into the league. it was decided th.1t the team would play Ll series of exhibition games .1nd enter two tournaments. It was the job of coaches Red Beauchamp and lan Burgess to forin .1 complete and unified squad. The team. which lack- ed in individual talent. was quickly formed into Ll well-organized and strong hockey tC.1IIl. The team concluded the season with .1 winning record of1O wins, 8 losses and 1 tie. Our SE'.lSUIllS success was due to strong team play, led by goalie Barry Fregeau. On countless occasions. Barry kept the team in .1 game. by coming up with a big save. Helped by strong defensive play from Richard lton. captain Colin Bird .1nd assistant captains 'Iavier Quintana .llkl Bill Smith. they formed a tightly-knit unit. Strong two-way play and ullC.ltl5-LIP hockey by the forwards resulted in numerous goals and missed opportunities. Strong play from Richard Blundell, Tim Fitzpatrick. Tom Kaulirnan, Peter Oliver and David Pitblado led the forward lines with hard skating and excellent play-making. The highlight of the season was the team's win at the Stanstead Invitational Tournament. By beating B. C. S. 2-1 in the first round, the Seniors moved to the finals. pitted against Stanstead College. After skating slowly. the team came to life in the sec- ond half ofthe game, winning it in the end by .1 score of 7-3. Other memorable moments of the season were Richard Iron shoot ing a slapshot off the ice, the bus ride home from the Stanstead Tournament. -lay Quintana winning most M.V.P. .1t the Macdonald-Cartier Tournament, Red driving the bus. and the lI.ili.ll'l and Chinese establishments. With half the te.1m graduating this year, we tip our hats to coaches Beauchamp and Burgess, and say merci and adieu. 125 .P '1 05 .1 1 :I :' I :umm n. .aw-f 1 v ' f' ' '1 1 Hin ls I Y J S Q Ar 4, . J'g'f JSE 147 ,ff E 9 .5 Z 5 1 r P' 's 1, in ' 1 Sf Vi fi, . , X X Q. ,H ' rgxs , , I 1 , ff fn . if g Ag V h X 5 T ,, ., V 14 . Wi- fir - , REQ , 3' ' - , Iffrii -,gs 5,33 - ' ,, .QE 'w:f,.eve? . . ..-V, R Q, 'Q A fi X Ql'?E21??QfE,f?1 Q v:..'t,-w1?s-'Q-Q e ' .4-...ho SOUASH Z1976-1977 This year, for the first time, S. H. S. fielded a complete squash team, coached by Mr. B. Porter, with help from Mr. D. Williams. Twenty-two players competed weekly by means of a squash ladder, and, for each match against other schools, eight boys were selected on the basis of their weekly play and ladder results. Competition, consequently, was strong for the top eight positions. The team played twice against B. C. S. , flaring better than expected. considering the youth ofthe team, but losing both en- counters. In two matches against Stanstead College. the team tied the first match, Mike Shetler being the runner-up in the I6- years-and-over categroy and Andrew Black Winning the 15-years-and-under competition. In the second match, although the team lost narrowly, 18-15. strong performances were given by Karel Nemec, Martin Osmond and Arthur Hsu. We thank Mr. Porter for his guidance and look forward to an active season next year. Team Players fthose who played in Michael Shetler Qcptj Karel Nemec Andrew Black Philip Cook David Ballon at least 2 team matchesj Arthur Hsu Tif Macklem Nico Howson Martin Osmond Michael Shetler Team Captain wuz.. 5. 'A 9 -f L L ' , j' Qs K ...W We p x '- 4 ...ii xy X-s SELWYN HOUSE'S WRESTLING TEAM For the thirst time in the wrestling team's existence. Selwyn House's coaching staff entered this surprisingly enthusiastic team into the f,?.M.l.A.A. After lmrely defeating L.C.C.lSIC.lII1 at the beginning ofthe season. Mr. Wearing decided that if the team was to be more successful. more effort had to be put into practices. Application of this theory resulted in the improve- ment ot- the wrestling team: Trevor Eddy. Karl Stiefenhofer. Paul Broomfield, David Hyder. Arnold Lazare. Andrew Nemec, Philippe Panet-Rayrnond. David Seward, and Scott White. This group not only showed its new-found skills at league meets, but also .it several Midget tourn.1ments held throughout the year. ln particular. there were five very enthusiastic wrestlers: Karl Stiefenholier. Paul Broomfield. Trevor Eddy. Andrew Nemec, and Philippe Panet-Raymond. who were very successful. In fact. led by Philippe Panet-R.:vinond. Selwyn House School entered individuals in the Quebec Games. Philippe himself won a silver medal in his weight class. while Andrew Nemcc .ind Karl Stiefenholier both came with in their weight classes in the qualifying Ullllld. Wrestler .md No. of Matches Wrestled Pallet-R.iyrnorid - ill Eddv - lo Stietienholier - In Nemec - 22 Broomfield - lil Lazare - I l B.1ll.1ntyne - 9 White Y 7 Seward - 9 Wins vw ll IH l I 4 3 3 7 1 L 8 rw 5 Q 6 8 6 5 6 osses Points in - Decision - 3 102 54 46 37 I7 13 15 9 ll Tournaments 2nd - G.M.l.A.A. 2nd Quebec Games lst Quebec Games Qualifying 2nd G.M.I.A.A. 2nd Riverdale -lth Quebec Games Qualifying 4th G.M.I.A.A. 4th Quebec Games Qualifying f A 1 x ' X ,. H . X. mx. f ,iz Q ii ,. P J' . 1.1 ffiu X. ' if' eff... 5141- --94 . x 1- , . 4 , . I h A f-1 -I ...wk - - , ... -- 5. 53-,J.. X ' ' RUGBY ,ggi oi, .XXV if f A 'Q-5.3-B 1 f Q U '55 4 ' 1, K -- , I' i li s gg Y T it ., ' -V g s c l ' . .4 L 'V inning An asseinbly of players on the field Gaze at each other filled with hatred. The ball is kicked as the whistle is heard. And the runners are tackled. as expected. The bull is released as the runner is jolted: It rolls out of play. and a line is formed. The ball is thrown to soar through the air, And finally into the clutches of a leaping man, Who holds it in the protection of his body Until he hears the scrum half's demand. The lull is passed down. and the forwards follow To be ready to ruclt,' if the runner is hit. The ruclt is liornicd and the ball is heeled back. As the ball is picked up. they say, Pass it to Stoner! The game comes to an end as the whistle is heard, And the final score ls three to four. Philippe Panet-Raymond af R. . i BANTAM RUGBY In an exceptional year for an exceptional team. this year's Bantam rugby team won both the 15-a-side and the 7-a-side city championships. with a 641 record in tlie l5's while outscoring the opposition 148-42, and an undefeated record in 7's. Outstanding individual efforts came from the most valuable forward. Andrew Nemec. and the most valu- able back. Cliuclc Smitli. Encouraging play throughout the year from first-year players john Caplan. Giovanni Galeotti. Martin Osmond. and -Iolin Warner make us extremely opti- mistic about the future years as well. particularly the next season, when fourteen players will be returning at tlie Ban- tam level. The superlative efforts ofvlolin Berton. Andrew Black. Jack Ogilvy, Dave Seward, Greg Thompson and jamie Wallace cannot be ignored either. On the wliole, it was a very successful year in all respects. Congratulations and good luck! ' r .'3 i -an--' is Q ' ' X L4-,.1fg,.,K . , X, --- 4.. . -,wx sq:-.v ,, - lhfkgf .v xr ' ink ' A5 U 1 ww 4? A I 'T i - -A ' 'if-4 . . ' -4 i ,.'. e . P . rails , as 3 ,f H si' a--,ii 1 5 ' -Q 'r' Q f . ' ' . .-.. ' ' ': 2 .. .gif K -P af f ' .ug 1 . N., if .cu -ae awww. 'Fmt'sS Qt 1 ui ,fue iv .H - 5 q'yQ,3lef.-55,3 ff gk af' 3 EtQx': '.Jl we bl, . . . ff' its if-3eZ?Q?,,g fy' '.1,x1if'g .9 Eiiiisirm--5 1:1 Ds' ff filffb ,sift 5 iii' fl- -1 ' Eff If ff. -- H - --Q.-'.:- F -aa'-fe--f-'ff' f. i -r - -1z?t.Q: s--. .- .1-sf -fe P-'lr , fra, f?f Q 1S'KE3.Lf ' ' Y A' 5 N ' i 5 131 .. ,- Y ,-x . 'X 1 . f 3 I , Q E' . . :X . ii . - ' - ' 1 k in ' ' - ' . 1 Af- Fx zx- h Hs .- 2 J N W- 3, -v x X A 23, P A- - ' s-- -1-1 --Am, v Y 1 g.. - '-Y - 'MAI' ivi fr, Q A,-V -. ,gft l 8. 5 -M, Q... i - , f ..r .4 ' 1 nf M ff - , N ,Q A A- ,-f -.-,11:- .. , ., 3 , ,- I, -Que - + in f , X'-f Tx, ... we ' - ' ' , aww. X..-w.-..X....m .K K , , . ,K :'- ' X 352 3 r A --w'1:fQsW-Sf' J' ' 'fSl:'kt..F f Y .Q .-v- i j i gE ' Y - ' QZF'-'fi' X7 --W - ' ' '::- . , fi-f z 'f . L Y- . .S ' ' .X 413- f'5f .':2'L ' :FS , - Q W ,1 ,QQ t s ,iff-'3 t H 5, - 1 M ' , f - .' in 1 A C' '.:,'F11f:Tg..,L 125- ' .:.y1yf: Q JK. , , L V Q-- -Q - , , -M -N-u,vv -v-Fx: A - ' .-- -4-54--:. .-f-.ix 11- -1,- Qot- Y - A J': ' A - f., 5 l ', . sf' X .V ' Q. , . U .. K. -V 'f4.'.!-w-ifjf A xnku 4 QQ ,T , ' ff , , X - . gf , Q. .- V v 'w H 1 .. V 1 dl is .k .vQ,u':'f ' 2 PS. -ix fu .1 .' ef? -www' . r u ' I I , AK N 5 4 T, 1. 53? ff I , 1 QPR sf T Q . V- 'Q Q.. - -fx li iw! . X . kv, f bi' 3-F, wr ., W 4 ,l 1. ' 3 , 1.4 s,,. l ,xi . 6.-M . 'mf Ntdv- '4- 1 . ' ! lp - i THE KICK THAT WON IT!!! 1 X8 fx .L ,, Tb A .2-'sf-K ..EA'1 ...f. A 2, I 1- - -us' 1 F' 'av-3 SENIOR RUGBY-THE BIG BLACK MACHINE This year. the senior rugby team was supposed to have an oft' year. as many of the players were still only in grade ten and many had not even played any rugby before. After an initial loss to Bishop's senior 'A' team ol, I8 - 0 and a scoreless tie with Bishops 2nd team. we defeated lvlonltlands High School 33 A O in our first LQ.M.I.A.A. league game. That was the key to our success as it gave us the confidence we needed to upset L.C.C. 4 - 3 in the closest. most exciting. and most competitive game ofthe year at Westmount Park. We will all remember Philippe Panet-Raymond diving over for the trv to win the game for us. after being down 3 - Oat the half. We followed with easy wins of 20 - 4 over Montreal West. 52 - O over Westmount High. 30 - O over Lachine and 72 - O over Malcolm Campbell. Eddie Heath's girls . our backs - Richard Blundell. Chris Carter. Tim Fitzpatrick. Charles Gelher. Robert Hall. Nico Howson, Richard Iton, Tom Raufrnan. Marla Ogilvv. and team captain Bill Smith A distinguished themselves with solid defense and the ability to score at any given time while our forwards, Peter Govan's men - Pierre Iiaillargeon. Gord Ballantvne. Colin Bird. Ken Clarlie, Tim Large. Karel Nemec. Peter Oliver. Philippe Panet-Raymond. Doug Peers, and captain ol' the for- wards Vlavier Quintana. were able to win possession of the ball whenever they needed to. Most important. however. was the leadership provided by Bill Smith. Colin Bird, and -Iavier Quintana. around whom the entire team rallied. Our final match of the season was against Riverdale High School as we heat them 9 - 3 at L.C.C.. giving usa perfect 7 - O record in G.M.I.A.A. play. The team picture tells the rest of the story. ':'4'lHLJQ vu-4 ..-Q., t.. V ,X 3343, ., --s7 1i .- fs. I -.H AIS? ' ' 'Ur r,T h,5-' t'...,rv Vyirwf. .., , ,va 05' . .N ' A., --r t. ft-ev 'legs , ?'Y '35f Q3C:- -.TQ f ' 'ytwx ft fr 'ff 1-4. . 5 --I f. .1,, A' , - , ' .A -'43, A1-4 , V6 - , f I S- : ll Y i V, I ' , X I' -ilk ' ' ' 'L !4i . 5-ripf ii jfg 1 W iv- h fvv Q .IA 'FP' N nf . f. '- ,axe f ni -u' s 'rw -.K . f .. X . an gui' ..,. -w....u'Q 'K .f gx 1 -.3'1 ' Q -3 Q, - . . ,U - N' ,A -xv '... x :auf fx -J. L' 4 . A--.pg ' - .wig .. -QQ55. if ep' an - A . fff: . f.. ai fs.-1iff'3'i2f?' K 3 51? z J - n -x f' -XA .-. 4. 1. I-.. K, ,A J A .. 5. r 'L 5 1 -. 3 S M -.- ,f .. ' ,- ,Q wp. f ,, .. . Q -a -. ,. ...fix This year Selwyn House entered both senior and junior tennis teams in the annual G. M. l. A. A. tennis tournament held .rt the Mirabel Tennis Club. Luca Cefis and Michael Shetler represented the school in the singles section ol! the senior tournament. as well as comprising one ofthe two senior doubles combinations. The other doubles partners were Stephen Fontein and Christopher Powell. Although the seniors did not do as well as expected, they showed great ellort against competitive opposif tion, through which they gained valuable experience for the future. Andrew Black and Michael Usterland represented the school in the singles section of the junior tournament, Andrew advancing to the semifinals. The junior doubles partners. Michael Osterland 8: Sean Lalsleur and Andrew Black 8: john Trott, showed great enthusiasm a nd determination which we hope will, coupled with experience, lead to a strong tennis team next year. Much appreciation should be extended coach Beauchamp who displayed a great amount of courage in appearing on the court against his pupils, and who made the tennis program possible. Good luck with future tennis teams and may your tennis improve greatly, Beauch! awed' ' -4.1: .. 2 . , -fs. L V 1 137 4th ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET This year, on May 25th, the school held its fourth annual sports banquet, with Ron Andrews as the guest speaker. The banquet was a unique opportunity for the athletically inclined boys ofthe school, together with their fathers, to pay tribute to the schooI's sports program and to those who made exceptional contributions to it. The evening began with informal cock- tails in the gym which allowed everyone to discuss the year's program and to meet with Mr. Andrews, the N. H. L.'s official statistician. Shortly after dinner, we were all treated to an entertaining and informative talk which aided in satisfying our every statistical fetish. Then came the highlight of the evening with the awarding ofthe prizes, and the prestigious appointments to the sports guild. Special credit must be extended to the sports department which helped to organize the whole evening, and which is respon- sible for the highly successful program which fared so well in competition over the past year. Sport Football Soccer Hockey Basketball Wrestling Squash Rugby Award Btm. Most Improved Btm. M. V. P. Sr. A Bob Anderson Trophy Most Outstanding Lineman Sr. Molson Trophy MVP Btm. Most Improved Blm. MVP Sr. Most Improved Sr. Most Valuable-Plyr Btm. Most Improved Btm. MVP Sr. Most Improved Sr. MVP Btm. Most Improved Blm. MVP Sr. Most Improved Sr. MVP Most Outstanding Most Outstanding Most Outstanding Btm. Back Awarded To j. Ogilvy A. Nemec B. Mainwaring M. olgavy P. Snyder j. Wallace P. Oliver B. Smith C. Bird j. Berton D. Daly B. Fregeau C. Bird J. Warner M. Plojing j. Welsford T. Large P. Panel-Raymond M. Shetler C. Smith Coach G. Dowd P. Beauchamp D. Karn G. C. I. Burgess R. Wearing D. Cude P. Govan D. Cude P. Beauchamp W Kershaw G. Dowd R. wearing B. Porter D. Karn Most Outstanding A. Nemec Btm. Forward Most Outstanding j. Quintana Sr. Forward Martin Borner Trophy B. Smith NI, V. P. 8. Outstanding Athlete in the Middle School Cassels Trophy - A. Osterland 9. Outstanding Athlete in the Sr. School IO. Sports Guild- l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 McMaster Trophy - B. Smith C. Bird Colin Bird Richard Blundell . Chris Carter . Timmy Fitzpatrick 10. I I Richard Iton Brent Mainwairing Andrew Nemec Philippe Panet-Raymond Javier Quintana David Seward , Bill Smith -sa- f A1 4- R. Wearing P. Govan E. Heath f ea .av I I 0'9 .I'T5lr. ,Q 'ff-1 f- 4 pe., L 4,.,,N xg 4 fs,L,,,i:Sfg.4,,:,f7-f ' af, :if v.f'.- l K rm' T342 T , My L 11,4 ff H-NQNQS-3 t 5.ig-33.54-.'-:A-N11?-ttf? K- , miie ' - fy.: .Ji-. lu- ,- . N ,irq ' , h ti ,AQUA 1,1 A in w -gg?lf,.r'F aff3?f'.!r8, 15 ,Gyn t iw S55 , - ,... tr M x45v2:'1fgl3?fs dl 1 . ,- . - .H 'l',.gf 45 . -YfWf'I'.ie.'wl sv' nr? . -, .2410 ., .0 .. N. , , L A T H.. ' ,. -'I FZ- -id FV ,gl 'Ps Where does the glass slipper fit? Hmm not on this wicked sister. Certainly not on this one either. r' A - ,gy -fx. s R' 'E W. lf' . SM N sc ITS 1, A touch of the indoor spo Y I b-if 52 I m 1 Well, we finally found Cinderella! Ig: Vx? E i -2 'S lr 1 ? LIBRARY- ' 76 During the summer of 1976. the school underwent an ambitious program of renovation of the physical facilities. The change most genuinely appreciated by the staff and students was the new library. The eighteen-thousand-book capacity library has been well-harnessed to the needs of the student body. The modern facilities and design. as well as the spread-out arrangement of books. has encouraged a much greater use of the facilities. But where the ideas and planning began is another question. About six . il ' 1 years ago. the extent of our library was a pile of books in one room. That sarne ' L, 1 year, an agreement was made to engage summer help and a part-time librarian ' I to arrange these books properly. Fortunately for the school. this part-time g librarian remained for several years in the school's employ. and became the pioneer of our library. This was Mrs. Ferguson. whom most of us remember. -q The library. however. was still not large enough. and improved facilities be- came so conspicuous a need that the motions for a new library came from all sides. It had been observed that our library was being used more as a common- room than as a study centre. In -Ianuary. 1974. the Mini-Pugwash l Conference. recommended by Mr. Troubetzkoy. was held at St. Sauveur. This meeting. which was one hundred per cent a staff meeting. listed a multiplicity of objectives and activities of the school's academic program and possibilities for the future. This meeting follow- ed committee meetings chaired by Mr. Reid. After Mini-Pugwash. a seven-man Development Committee was formed with 'E 'ist' I-n.' Q . f Q -su. -----.. - , if three representatives of the Board of Directors. three repre- sentatives ofthe staff and one student. This Committee. 4 which IIICI several time. quickly established priorities. the first of which was greatly expanded library facilities. I Y' i - That same year. Mr. Varey constructed the first model of the library. which eventually determined its present structure. We The third phase of meetings was almost entirely board-dom- +G inated. under the chairmanship of Mr. Ronald T. Riley. This committee dealt with the physical arrangements. and the acqui- J sition of the required facilities. Eventually. the architectural firm of ELLWOOD AND HENDERSON was engaged to draw R up the plans. and finally. of the seven select tenders received. -l.A. FALCONBRIDGE LTD. carried out the construction. it The board was able to arrange the financing mainlv through X c c . 3 i . 1 . monies already received through the Lucas Foundation. set up solely to support the school. Other contributions came through Old Boys. parents. friends of the school. and even from the wife of the late Algernon Lucas. who left. in her will. money to the Foundation. The basic plan of the Library consists of two conference --1-.ease I -. gl .-, rooms. a reading and reference area. the book section. two private study areas consisting of portable private-study booths and the librarians office with a separate checkout counter. The eastern conference room is also employed as an audio- visual room. which is the centre for sound movies. slides. film- strips and other media which are projected from a separate booth. There are speakers planted in the ceiling which can be individually controlled. The two tables in that conference room were donated to the school by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. The two conference rooms are sealed olili by double-plated glass. One area of the library genuinely appreciated by the stu- dents is the lounge area. next to the reference section. where one may read a book in the comfort ol' a lounge chair. with. in that section is the newly-acquired periodical stand. which has greatly increased the capacity for periodicals. The library presently holds about twelveethousand books, has a capacity of eighteen-thousand. and seats over one-hundred people. The library office is strategically positioned. offering Mr. Varey a complete view ol the entire library. The office is spacious and much appreciated. ....,..... '. .. ,..-- , -. ,,..-f..f-Fgf , ..a.--.--- -ee-s. ie f f ' : gnu M 5 I LJ The library has also been fortunate to acquire. along with the rich, autumn-coloured carpeting and beautiful draperies. an air-conditioning unit and humidifier, which are certain to be appreciated by the students during the long. hot spring and autumn days. The library is open during the whole day. as well as be- fore and after school. Our new library is thoroughly enjoyed by students, staff members and librarians alike. It is certain- ly the greatest event ever to occur at Selwyn House. Special thanks goto Mr. Ballon. Mr. Troubetzkoy, Mr. Varey and Mr. Reid, who kindly related the details necessary to the writing of this article. M. Davidson 141 PRIZE GIVING Grade I. Ist RETZA DIBAD-I Grade 2. Ist ADAM GILLITT Grade 3. Ist -IONATHAN BLANSHAY Grade 3. 2nd CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY Grade -I. Ist GUY WALLACE Grade -I. 2nd ERIK BLACHFORD DISTINCTION IN -IUNIOR FRENCH QPresented by Mrs. G. Miller HydeI ERIK BLACHEORD THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor Outstanding Character in the junior School DIMITRI KYDONIEFS MIDDLE SCHOOL AWA RDS KURT -IOHNSON DEREK EATON COLIN CHANG DENIS STEVENS Grade 7. Ist 'IOSEPH KOVALIK Grade 7. 3rd NICHOLAS BRISKI Grade 5. Ist Grade 6. Ist THE E. GORDON PHILLIPS TROPHY IPresented by Mr. and Mrs. EE. Halej QFor outstanding choral work in the Middle Schoolr SEAN LAFLEUR THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD r.For alleround Ability in Grade SI TOMMY MACFARLANE ALLYROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 QPresented by Mrs. A.I. Mathesonj DENIS STEVENS THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP l.Essay Writing in Grade 7lI IAN DOWNEY NIAMIE WALLACE Grade 5. 2nd THOMAS MACFARLANE Grade 6. Znd MARTIN LUKAS Grade 7. 2nd ANDREW OSTERLAND THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE ExFor distinction in public speaking? ERIC LANGSHUR THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD fXFor outstanding effort. enthusiasm and ability in the Middle Schoolj ANDREW OSTERLAND SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 8. Ist EUGENE KOVALIK Grade 8. 3rd DAVID HYDER NICHOLAS MCCONNELL Grade 9. 2nd BENIY SHAER Grade IO. Ist ARTHUR HSU Grade 8. 2nd SEAN LAFLEUR ANDREW BRISKI ASHVINI GURSAHANEY Grade IO. 2nd MARK DAVIDSON Grade 9, Ist Grade 9. 3rd RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN MEMORIAL AWARDS QPresented anonymouslyj GRADEIO GRADE11 1stPrizc TIFFANY MACKLEM MICHAEL LECLAIR 2nd Prize CHRISTOPHER CARTER KEVIN RATCLIFF 3rd Prize NATHAN FONG NICHOLAS GAULT DISTINCTION IN FRENCH QPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonj MARK BANDEEN MICHAEL HOLY DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE IPresented by Mrs. G.R.I-I. Simsj PETER OLIVER SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS QContinuedj DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS 'IAVIER QUINTANA DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE -IAVIER QUINTANA DISTINCTION IN SPANISH THOMAS KAUFMAN DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING Presented by Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Carsley NICHOLAS GAULT D1sT1NcT1oN IN GEOGRAPHY ROGER osMoND JAVIER QUINTANA DISTINCTION IN LATIN QLouis Tuniclt Lazar Memorialj ALFRED LE MAITRE DISTINCTION IN HISTORY STEPHEN SCOTT PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE Presented by Hon. justice G. Miller Hyde PETER OLIVER THE E.C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE QPresented by Mr. j.L. Aimersj MICHAEL COCH RANE NICHOLAS GAULT PETER OLIVER PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE QPresented by Mr. T.H.P. Molsonj MARK BANDEEN THE ANSTEY CUP QFor Inter-House Academic Competitionj LUCAS HOUSE THE GOVERNORS' SHIELD QFor over-all ascendancy in inter-House Competitionj SPIERS HOUSE THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE THE -IOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY QFor all-round Distinction in Grade 8,1 DAVID DAZY THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPI-IY QFor outstanding Esprit de Corps in Grade 91 MARTIN OSMOND THE JONATHON BENBOW MEMORIAL AWARD QFor all-round Distinction in Grade I0j PIERRE BAILLARGEON THE GOVERNOR-GENERAIQS BRONZE MEDAL QFor Academic Distinction in Senior Schoolj -IAVIER QUINTANA THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD QPresented by Mr. Charles Lineaweaver and awarded to the Senior who, in the opinion of the Staff and of his classmates, has most successfully combined an exceptionally enthusiastic and purposeful approach to School activities with consistently generous concern for the welfare of others.j BILL SMITH THE JEFFREY RUSSELL PRIZE QPresented by Mrs. I-I.Y. Russel and awarded by judgement ofStaff and class- mates to the Senior who is considered to have shown outstanding all-round ability and Characterj. .IAVIER QUINTANA THE LUCAS MEDAL Qln Memory ofthe Founder of the School, awarded by judgment of Staff and classmates, to the Senior who is deemed to have made the most outstanding contribution to the life of the School by way of academic achievement, leadership in games and activities, and by good example.j PETER OLIVER O CANADA GOD SAVE THE QUEEN f?aZagfza,a44 ffatogaagbia xx 'X ws x K - P 3 W., . fwwif-Qin if .5 . N 'Q , ,. A ., ,Q -f, -' -5 2 V .. . A. , - 3. ' sr' - 'ff .. f ' 7,4 , ,. A K 5 x - A 4 s .,. ' ,f 1 I ,., ., . in sv' 'S H Q' X ' f'-, tb Q ,- - Q, -f v . ' i f V ,K as I J A . M x M xv Q ,e . V I L V'-5.5 ...w .. TT' ff ' A f k. ' It-jf Wx. ' 'jj-IQ. - E Q1 3 E,-A -2- A 1zm,:,E'2 'Q fx S1 :gi - 9 L- , ' - 'T? ,g3 .. , ' 41: .5232 SE . 1' 1, I. ' ' , ' 4- E , 2 '- -' W if . Q QM - '.l 1- V- . , V . - - , Q fu 1 51 ' t. . y f , gg '32 I Q 2:23 -,TT , -Na, 'Ti pT'54 'H- ff'-N ' ,ff-f T. 4 J- -'-v ' ff' ' 9 .-- -v , , . - . - ' ,, 1, . L . XQKSM' ' :A X' ,, ' QL L 4. - . 42 N . 1 3 . W , N- - - X QQ' 5 5 Q T 1 f- AQ -' 'T' 4, - 1 - 0 7 i X .'- h ' ' - .3-K '5' if 'I J. Q' r Mtg- gl - I X ., JRC x F vu h A k .5 M h f i , W my - . :.- - ,:-- ' Q- ir? -6- ' 5-1--e1 'f , .. . 1 It ' K1 'fr L8 -- , iii . Wi v-f 'Z - .- . A3 . Q N L. X '. - Q -A-x ,A 3:-fb -rf : , L4 . F 'f 'v: 4. A L 7g '!. Ag x ' A, b Q A-3:x,3,kig'i ,kwin fag ..- ., Q J? H ,I V 12. K ,v vb ig. U . 1' A.W3i,F.1x5 3 - , K1 A Q ,, A W x-,. ' Y,-wb v X u N - x 1 f W ' f.fag',r'xgi.,e'kff if swf' ' ' - ., r S5 A F91 5 ' - 1 , . f . ' . ' ' Sf, wg? x D I , , - -L 5 Y 4. we Ma. 'tgggg fu 2 ff' ,Q-4 2 , ' Q, X- . viiiis 1 . 1,-R 1 Q, E R ' ' I: . .ip ' ' ' Q- . 7 . ' ,., L 1 Q r j , X, VX ' 8 ' 'X .K 0. Q , Q, X. V r . if Q 43 .fs , wi . 3 W -X' . g' F N' 5 sf ' ' 'S' ,JS ' 3 Q W ,. 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HONDA TONY' nIuniaIiI'Hlutnt9aI1zs Pickyours 370 WINDMILL RD., DARTMOUTH 0469-6595 Compliments of MOTOR MART LIMITED Yarmouth Nova Scotia HONDA CIVIC La petite auto la plus populaire du Canada .... essayez-la. kfg W' X X m 7-7 Uondall ic an f J ' fy- ff . Y . 1 ' 1 I A :II . , P f I , s ia, 2- ,f 3 . ' , F Ii x QT a 24 . ' ' T -T 'uk I '. II- 7 ,A iv' Sed CHEZ Rogers Motors Ltd. Rue Main Kingston IN.-EJ Tel.: 765-3375 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MONCTON HONDA MOTORS LTD. 740 Mountain Road Moncton New Brunswick Tel: 506-382-2577 Tel: I514J 484-3759 484-2772 MCARDLE INC. Printing and Stationery Imprimerie et Papeterie FOR YOUR OFFICE AND SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS 5862 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal H4A 1X5 Drive altax-free' Renault in Europe! A 3 - 1- , 'J n xi, I 6' Q X ' ,L r L-'Z--f rvmgi I ' I ..- A-'Z'-'---e--:M- ., , , W Ulu 'I leigh Nfl 7 QE' E . fl A' 'f . 1E?11ai ONLELQ E E an Qin ii L3 un , J Ailkmfvyjg .. -AX f T ,. ,,,.:.:-,-.41 '--- 1-A ull 'V' I S 'S 1 , - E' 'IUC I 'N 'rg sn fffripl f 111 -es. 1 1 f 1 'ix'-4 Q,...4.,-,, fm - 1 Xxx 2 e- X j,.W2 X Af? I? Xxx AA- Y, 1... ll ' I X . 'ff is N 2 55x - , 'Ts' ,, I . xx 5 1 , If :Y 'Enjoy big li 1 savings over Y' ordinary rentals! The Renault Plan lakes lhe trouble and worry out ol holiday touring! The low price includes: 0 .-x..1.4,1 11-.1.1.l11.. 1.1i..i1..'i1:.1 1 x11111.....,g1-.r1..1g n f11:.1r.'l14l1. i1.l114..in1:..r1...1,41,.fmn111. 0 N11 11.-5111411 'lr v u 1.,,1..4..le1 v,.,l-.1i,,g.v4i1..n 0T.m10N1i1 I All -ul 1- lurluill rn-xx ll ni111l1-1:4 Ixiinllln-sp.1rtx Ilvnnull llrllir-1-lvgnlil Iiz'll1luIt,Ill Im Illrimg ulllwrriullis NPHFIN I1-upvs si-dans xnngiills Ile-rmiill Ixuxrn1vrn'lhz1n IllllOlIap, Ill llirivupflii-lil I'ur1-pr S-1 ull'-rf-xrr 5-su 5:-1 3-in ran I mint n fri n.!.', ln'-151 41-rwi 1- Mill aulvlm' V n Irouhle-free holiday travel Iiiririwrv-:lil-I rm 1. ii- si-L., 1 .lull 1-ul-1 - rl Il n gl n mn Y x-'ur Run '11-ur rrnx -L ng:-nt -ir mail this I1-upwri --mu--!------!-----m Ii1ni11Ii4v1.141 1sIl1i1ivrr1i1i1v I IW' llnw-Iwi XI11nr1.1III.4 QI1 I I'l1.is.-,.,11.ln1.1i1l in iwrlwii .I11ii11ini' iIi1vliiiIl I I11ilill11511 ' Nnrvil : I I 1 11. I.. I XiI1li1e- Compliments of CANADIAN ERECTORS J.G. FITZPATRICK CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Montreal 5 .1 f I I I E3 I li X! i mmf 1 maui? W I 'x JACQUES ROCHON DECORATION POUR LE HOME Tel: 488-4124 Sur Flendez-Vous JOHN A. ROLLAND INSURANCE LTD. BROKERS AND AGENTS 1245 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal, Canada H3G 1G2 Telephones Cable Address 842-2339 Jarolland 842-4560 Area 514 Our Best Compliments 4 Y X vg 45Q L Y I La nouveaute et I'inedit chez Ogilvy ,. f 1 1 X OgiIvy's . . . for Av J the new and the unusual WE HAVE YOUR FAMILY HONDA ln fact, we have five family models to choose from, all guaranteed to satisfy every member of the family. Even our extras are enough to wet your appetite. CAPITAL H O NDA LTD. SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE 230 Euston 892-0235 Charlettetown, P.E.I. Scotia Plan Financing Open: Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. till Noon Congratulations to the Graduating Class from THE ALL DOUBLE CANADIAN HOOK BOOKSTORE 1235A, Ave. Greene Westmount 932-5093 N UW WHAT MIRAMICHI HONDA LTD Newcastle New Brunswick E3 AND YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT ZF'-Eng X V UONNO ' e E s s NO E E0 You no DU IT uw STYLE IN FASHIQNS hlmowu snrvlpsoms QMQMENTUM SHOPS Nu . 'S x...,.,4.r'- UNILIGHT LTD. 4999 St. Catherine Wea Suite 100 Section I-G Montreal Quebec DECORATIVE LIGHTING AND CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS 0 ALIGNMENT - BRAKE EI- TIRE - SPECIALISTS 4? noon, YEAR Pemx REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY: OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET IS OUR WHEEL - ALIGNMENT SPECIAL BRAKE SAFETY - INSPECTION 1 0.50 IBY APPOINTMENT ONLYI THE RAOIAL AGE IS HERE, A SIMPLE ALIGNMENT CAN PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN EXPENSIVE RAOIAL TIRES ANO WILL IN SURE YOU OF THE 40,000 MILE MANUFACTURES WARRANTY THIS SPECIAL COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WILL CHECK YOUR CAR FOR SAFETY OF THE SUSPENSION PARTS OUR ROUGH WINTER CLIMATE IS EXTREMELY HARSH ON THE FRONT END AND YOUR SAFETY IS A FACTOR A REGULAR FRONT END ALIGNMENT IS A MUST EUROPEAN CARS S12 50 SPORTS CARS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT BY CALLING MR NORMAN DERO A YEARLY BRAKE CHECK IS A MUST WITH TOOAY'S DISC BRAKE SYSTEMS THE EXTENSIVE AMOUNTS DF SALT USED ON OUR ROADS SEIZE UP HAND-BRAKES AND SELFVADJUSTERS, CAUSING EXPENSIVE REPAIRS DEAL WITH THE SPECIALIST, WHO IS EOUIPED AND STAFFED WITH THE PERSONNEL TO INSURE YOUR SAFETY AND KEEP YOUR REPAIR COSTS DOWN WITH ROUTINE BRAKE INSPECTIDNS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MR LOUIS BERTRAND 2125 CAVENDISH BLVD. 777 AT cAvENoIsHuNoERPAss N.o.c5. - 1 Compliments of IMMEUBLES EXDALE vEncHEnE REALTIES AND GAUTI-nan REALTORS AND ADMINISTFIATOFIS M t I AVOCATS BAFIFIISTERS SOLICTOFIS 3l'l1bl'i2l1 CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 6555 Cote des Neiges M t IPO HSS 2A6 FISHER HONDA CIVIC DIVISION RD. ENTERPRISES Fl.L. Fisher, Proprietor 667-3354 South Albion St., Amherst, N.S. 10 Main St., Springhill, N.S. 597-2033 667-3355 P.O. Box 143 I AUTO DIVISION P.O. Box 662 597-2074 T BIKE DIVISION I Congratulations to the Graduates FREEDLANDER, PLACH1-A KRYTON ARGUN EQUIPMENT BIBLIO QUEBEC INC- ARCHITECTS 1635 me Begin 4670 St, Catherine West ville S1 Laurent Wesfmoum Quebec 933-6786 COMPLIMENTARY PARKING IN BUILDING-ENTRANCE, 1255 MACKAY ST Rfk S. x fri K ,ey r - .46'51QlJ1S,,,,, .- I P. waelzflf laecia izing in goof Oufhfa ,460 0 Haberdashers I Custom Tailors 0 Made to Measure Clothing 0 Custom Shirts ll0warth's of Canada Limited 1444 St. Catherine St. W. Montreal, P.Q. H3G 1R3 Telephone: 861-9242 Telephone 861-9243 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00 P.M. U! ...y . HONDA CIVIC g L I :f'sz'.2:,2:,. 5 ,.::.f .1.1.f-Q-4--1Q: Quebec Rally Champion HONDA BYSIGI EXCLUSIVELY HONDA CIVIC - SALES - SERVICE THE ONLY HONDA DEALER IN EASTERN CANADA thai was acclaimed Im EXCELLENT SERVICE hy ROAO nml TRACK nmga1uneIJuIy 1915! 879-1550 861-6110 1124 BLEURY ST., MONTREAL-37 BLVD. ST. ROSE. ST. ROSE, LAVAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK CHOICE OF COLORS ' ' I 4' ? I ,gy 35 M.P.G. with 4 speed trnnsmiulon Thanlygoodncss thats The ast Spile. My baclus ldllmg mel Er Canadian Pacific tne linking of Canada by rail was only a beginning. Today our world spreads far and wide. VVe're busy in oil and gas exploration. In mining. In steel, forest products and real estate development. As vvell as in notels, telecommunications and transportation. The fact is, vve do more tnings tnan most people realize. Canadian Pacific Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities since 1901 Donlinion Securities ' It makes good sense to talk with us. Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Nei X lx L 1 E gl d Hong Kong and 25 offices in Ca i i b 1 i I L 1 Jn- L l I -, 0 ll! 03 .A zffui nl' I!!! 'ass 52? 5 F 51: r 7' 1 r r-1, R 4 V-- m r M.,-.. rv-- f a i5QQii.a5 I , Q. 21 f ,-ff' lei 1- D fu Q ,Q 1 . 3.4 ,Q LI N: 'I' -- v is Ns - - ,-Y' -- 4, A-:--1. . ., - 1 h y 2:-'ws Q5'9E33qq,5mr- nh U, , ,z ,v H, I -.......f nf llll ' l llllnf I IIII -. I IIII -f I 2 K 1 A . Q . 'NWO ll- Q! ii 'YQ Ill! ::llQ Ill' D 5 U 1 4, Y 5 W 1 I Sh 1 wp, I, , , ,gpg 4 QIQFAL , ' ,YP ,aim -Q 4 ,md Q A I A., pins? --r--W..- .,Av'a If