Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 22 text:

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

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,,-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.

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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!