Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

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F. 1 -- - - 4 i. 4. . - -Q, u u ' , A , D Q4 x x S. ., . so N55 'xx N Selwyn House '78 Montreal, Quebec 'I' I if k' f, -wdowC - , :sf.f1nr,u? I '1 1? x n' , 4 - . I. F , 'v1J13 P1 -- in P.: Y' y . . W ,4 ,Q - 4 .-,L,,1 ,.h Contents Grads Junior School Middle School Senior School Literary Activities Sports Advertisements ,V Sn. 'i D95 5 .4 TOP ROW: George Zarifi, Mark Davidson, Alfred Lemaitre, Ken Clark, james Thackray, Tiff Macklern, G.C.l. Burgess. MIDDLE ROW: P. Litvak, Benjy Shaer. Robert Spiegel. james Nadler, Willy McNally, Oliver Mercereau, W.M. Reid. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Paton, Arthur Hsu, Ken Burns, Duncan Baird, Patrick Webster, Ali Argun. Staff Advisors: Mr. W.M. Reid Mr. G.C.I. Burgess QPhotographyj Mr. P. Litvack QAdvertisingJ Editors-in-chief: Mark Davidson Arthur C.M. Hsu Assistant Editor: james Nadler Advertising Manager: Chris Paton Photography: Patrick Webster Ken Burns Willy McNally Oliver Mercereau Martin Osmond Layout: Duncan Baird james Thackray Sports: Tiff Macklem Nicholas Howson Literary: James Nadler Alfred Lemaitre Benjy Shaer Class Notes: Senior: Willy McNally Middle: Ken Clark junior: George Zarifi Grad Notes: James Nadler Alfred Lemaitre Robert Spiegel Activities: Senior: George Zarifi Middle: Ali Argun junior: Glenn Fong EDITOR'S MESSAGE The making of a yearbook is comparable to putting together the mechanism of a watch. Unless each part fits precisely, the watch will not work, and a yearbook has to work . But the creation of this book does not involve so much the mechanism itself as it does individual contribution to that mechanism. Everyone associated with Selwyn House School must look upon this book as a production ofthe whole school body itself. The yearbook staff merely brings everything together- the results of sports teams, the activities of interest groups, everything. Our first aims this year were speed and efficiency, but more important. the maintaining of the fine tradition of this book, indicated by the enthusiastic approach of so many to join our production. This year. something new was added. Primarily through the efforts of Messrs. Reid, Burgess, and Martin and a knot of students, a new darkroom was built, aiding the yearbook in the speed and quality of production. In mid-year, when enthusiasm generally falters, the continuous and almost automatic motivation by the guys did not fail to impress. And when one can step back from production and still witness this, it certainly reveals the pride students and staff have for the school. Those of you who are slightly critical of any late arrival of SELWYN HOUSE '78 must remember that, one day in the future, this yearbook will become, for all ofyou, a kind of timepiece once again. ticking off the memories of an entire year. Mark Davidson and Arthur C.M. Hsu fa' N., X . X . , x , . 1 As- 'lil ll nf .. 35 Q Q f 9 x I ,4 , Q! ! I . WL7' .jg fc W 'T P A ' 34 e.. Q s ag -i ef P2 , . l' V . , QQ.. T- . . I ,,t.., , , Q 1 , W 3 y nr HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE 1978 Each june at Prize Day, we resume the events ofthe year and extend recognition not only to those who have achieved outstanding academic results but also to those who have significantly contributed to the year's extracurricular activities. Because the substantial part of the Yearbook work gets done AFTER Prize Day, official recognition is never properly given to the Yearbook Staff. Over the past few years. the Selwyn House Yearbook has developed into a high-quality production in which each member of our community may justly take pride. Not infre- quently have individuals outside the School commented to me on the Book's distinctive format, overall attractiveness and good taste. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have so conscientiously, quietly and efficiently given of their talents and time to the Selwyn House Yearbook. To Mr. Warren Reid QStaff Advisorj, to this year's Editorial Staff, to past Editors - Larry Karass - 72, Clive Hooton - '73, Dev Sainani - '74, Greer Phillips - '75, Richard Small- '76, Peter Oliver and Stephen Scott - '77 4 and to the many others: your tremendous work is greatly appreciated! Thanks from all of us! 1Qr4fl'4.w,o.d3lf+fl A.S. Troubetzkoy Headmaster Chairman Board of Governors Vice-Chairman Secretary H. H. Norsworthy Ronald T. Riley Timothy R. Edward M. Ballon H. J. F. Bloomfield William H. Daly Mrs. J. K. MacFarlane Assistant to the Headmaster! Director of Studies B.S. Stevens, B.A., Dip, Ed. QSir George Williams University, MacDonald Collegej Director ofJunior School Studies Mrs. P. L. Marsh QAshburnham College, Bedford, London Universityj Middle School Administrator Mr. L. I. Seville, Dip. Ed. fMacDonald College, Sir George Williams Universityl University Councellor J. E. lversen, B. A., M.A. lMcGill Universityj J. L. Aimers, B. A., Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams University, McGill Universityj P. Beauchamp, B. Ed., QP.E.J QMcGill Universityj Mrs. J. Clark, B. A., class I Dip. Ed. iBishop's University, McGill Universityj D. G. Cude, Dip. P. E., B. A. QMacDonald College, Bishops Universityj G. Deguire, B. A. S. P. in French Studies QUniversite de Montrealj G. Dowd, B. Ed., lP.E. and Engj lMcGill Universityj Mme. L. Elbaz, B. A., Cert. de Francais, Cert. de math. et de Science lUniversite de Montreall P. A. Govan, B. Ed. QP.E.J QMcGill Universityj B. Harker, B. A., M. A. QUniversity of Albertaj Business Administrator I. E. Burch, B. Com. QUniversity of British Columbiaj D. C. MacKay K. M. L. Monod Douglas Robertson John J. Shannon Mrs. G. B. Skinner Faculty Headmaster Emeritus Robert A. Speirs, B. A., M. A., LL. D., Dip. Ed. QUniversity of Edinburgh, Columbia University, Uni de Montreal, Sir George Williams University.J Headmaster Alexis S. Troubetzkoy, B. A., Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams Universityj Registrar j.P. Martin, B. A., B. Ed. QMcGill University, Universite de Montrealj Head of English Department G. C. I. Burgess, B. A., M. A. QSir George Williams University, McGill Universityj Head of French Department and Modern Language Department A. Weber, M. A. Dens. lUniversite de Strasbourg, University of Massachusetts, Universite de Montreall Mrs. D. L. Hopson, B. A., A. R. T. C., Dip. Ed., Mus. Spec. lMcGill University, University of Torontoj D. C. Karn, B. A., B. Ed. QUniversity of Western Ontario, University of Torontoj M. Krindle Advanced Studies in Education lMcGill University, Bishop's Universityl P. Litvack, B. Sc. QHons. Mathj, Dip. Ed. QMcGill Universityj A. M. Lumsden, B. Sc., M. A., Cert. Ed. QBishop's University, University of Western Ontario, Concordia Universityj G. Maheu, B. Ped., B. A. QUniversite de Montrealj B. Moffat, B. Sc., Dip. Ed. QMcGill Universityj Mrs. E. Pinchuk, B. Sc. QBoston Universityj Office Administration Bursar T. H. Irwin Roberts Treasurer Carsley Peter F. Nobbs- Robert W. Stevenson A. S. Troubetzkoy Mrs. H. D. Walford V. Michael Whitehead versite Head of Geography Department B. Williams, B. A., Dip. Ed. lSir George Williams Universityj Head of History and Political Science Departments B. W. Porter, B. A. QHons.J, B. Ed., Cert. Ed. QCarleton University, University of Torontoj Head of Mathematics and Science Departments W. S. Kershaw, B. Sc., M. Sc., Dip. Ed. QMcGill University, Concordia Universityj School Librarian J. R. Varey, class 2 tech. Dip., in special education lSir George Williams University, McGill University, MacDonald College, Loyola Universityj W. M. Reid, B. A., Dip Ed. lSir George Williams University, McGill Universityj N. J. Trembath, B. Ed. QMcGill Universityj Mrs. E. Walker, Dip. du C. R. E. D. I. F. lSt. Cloud, France: University of Montrealj R. Wearing, B. A. QHons. Ph. EJ QUniversity of Western Ontariol Miss A. Wiggins, B. A., M. Ed. QSir George Williams University, University of Mainej D. P. Williams, B. A., A. C. E. lSir George Williams University, Oxonj S. Zakowiecki, B. A., Dip Ed. lSir George Williams University, McGill Universityl L. Zubizarreta QUniversity of Navarre, University of Quebecj Miss M. Scott Miss M. McDermott Mrs. M. Dean as -ag: if STAFF Wflfifl AT lg X : ' 'lxm , A. .. . ,. .. . E- 2' 1 l ' A glwi 7'7r A 'f'1' '2 X M , xl Q 1 V 1 l I mf , ffffff 'H-iisfw xxxxlswlii 1 Dr. R.A. Speirs A.S. Troubetzkoy B.S. Stevens .G+ bs f G.C.l. Burgess W.S. Kershaw B.W. Porter SW? I . as ' iv fri EY isltfl- A A W. Reid D.C. Karn is xx 8 . P. Litvak G. Muheu J. Aimers B. Williams - 1, 1 F , - .4 . Q - . -'f3'Ii5?3? 'Q'-'-:-EJ-:-.5 .-j.-'--.-j.-fikt. 0 . DEXXQ ' gf ff: .' 1121 f . ! X irfxffkx D. Williams L. Zubizarretta A. Weber 4' N 'f 3 9 'iq . 1 1 : l.' ' I K , u 0' if 'Q xx .3 0 z w ' 0141 x , 0 crux , o .,f , QA .X , . 4 T Ass-Y' I LE. Iversen , .1 veg. is X -I.P. Martin L.l. Seville 191' ' 6 ,A rv.. X f. 5, . J ez V , z A A .slim ' 1 if LH n A.M. Lumsden B. Moffat M. Krindle ggi-3364 G Deguxre G Dowd -LR. Varey x , .1 -ri . f H E I , r, fb., . -5,-, ze-53, -0 -. A - - ,. as , if - -A . ,F 3 W ,Q 4' K ev. r- Q, 8 ' 2 Harker S Zakowleckl Was: .. wr. y .3 r ' g -gf: W at X f,i?,.lj j .QQ li? , 'VJQ f . ' ' a! ,.. X M.R. Wearing P.A. Govan , 1113 , ,..- 4 , , 5 S f N gag an a+ ' Q , in D.G. Cude - A fe f qty 4, - '1 14 '25-E' ,- V y. ,rinlfe P. Beauchamp ff' 21 if N 'ILEJX7 P. L. Marsh N. -I. Trembath 4 7- 73 K lv' 4 A 'r .1 ,A ,- Kfbwh 4 V 1 - ' Lfffrgha fi., -rfb. ' , . 'H ff.. ' ,731-iw . '7 5,.f, -I ff Q1 V .I , ,,.l,kr -x,'.g5.,':. .Wg 1,715-.A 1 N ,ll EX W V, . , 5 5- Y sl , ' L' P x' ff 5 a 455. is . : L . N 1' I 'Sl' D. L. Hopson -I. Clark A. Wiggins -s 1 L. Elbaz .. X ff Y'-J - -N .x K ,, . .' . , , '5 f Q .. fb- Q .W ff g ft 'X .X 2 . . , 'L lu i' , 121 1? , Q, ' .reap Q' 1. 1 , . 'iv'--ff W i- ' .ig I 55, .54 F Q 1 u. . . 323255 ' elf.. 'A Q L f ' , , -.-5:5jE5:5' 3 fl, Q' Ft, af ,K t, A ,g :. 'fs:sS32s:-iw Q , Yf'.,f5'!j-4, . ' 3 i.f'Fz'- ' is -1 -'R- is-' I. D. Burch T. H. l. Roberts M. Scott -Tx X f X , E E. Pinchuk M. Ghattas E. Walker I... 1 l .fgo ,tk ,ai I-U . 'fl P . .uv 'N M. McDermott ' 1 ...fr qi. GRADS I ONE YEAR-EIGHT TO GO , A My first year at Selwyn is almost done, M . N Apart from homework it's been lots of fun. 4 i When school is over 1,11 finally rest, From math and French and that English pest. QThe subject, not the teachenj I travel twenty-two miles to and fro. It certainly is a long way to go. Next year when I reach Form 4, Welll move to-town, and that's for sure! I1 f Y, Nigx P BY M kC b ' 3B Om NirkHZfvIZf,eQZ1a . . .A DECADE LATER ?5liAlSi'?'MW i llfi?2Lipfv. H -f ' ' fQl'. q04' I' T , I sift m y i , . we ' ,,. f ' -'Av f- T3-aff ,o Fi fi?-A , ' f' T if? 'L ntf 6'f Y e yeiri ' 'A ' Dkxt 'WL' Y ' Iiaited E .I '1:l1e'end ofjlhe the day -' Then, I ' recessf ' Then ' lunch Y991' -1 4-1 ' 1 A 7' . . I 1 sr .: 3 N - 1 X, ,X 1 'gf'--J. h l l fi 1 L X -Q 4 epresents the dizzying heights after an arduous trek from the t n. . . he Se mr Year caps a high school experience. However, 1978 Graduating Class has retained an identity of in a wide range of achievements. inevitably, at this suggest exciting prospects for the future. And so, breath of an overfed camel be always upon you! ! B. W. Porter more attraction for graduates than the pastg however, 11B The early arrivals of Monday morning wander into the class without a word. The kind teacher is there waiting to receive them with a cheery smile and a warm greeting to start the new day, indeed, the new weelc. The class at the top of the west stairs has always been a place where the seniors have been able to find a home away from home. The seniors have finished their learning now, but only for a brief moment before going on to achievements and hopefully adventurous encounters. We who remain behind at Selwyn will recall your childish whims and carrying Qs, on with annoyance at times but mostly with affection. May you return to us in the future and brighten our days with stories of your conquests and accolades. It was a good year! Cheers! , D. P. Williams H- A4 -ll' 7 6. 'excl 5 v Y xii ?1 v . 4 I Q is ABSENT: B. Fregeau sms. aware Qif PIERRE BAILLARGEON Pierre has always been famous for his fantastic parties, sponsoring all our nefarious habits. Whether on the rubgy field or in the back of the physics lab, his humour and positive ideas have always been appreciated. Although he may spend too much time trying to arrange his hair. his dress has inspired a more civilized approach to social gatherings. He's been here for a long time. the full eleven years. and it's incredible that he hasn't visibly suffered. I don't think that anyone will forget him or the masterpieces he drew on your textbooks. GORDON BALLANTYNE Nicknames: Burns. Burner. Bigfoot. Canoefeet, Chevy Freak Activities: Football. Wrestling. Rugby, Entertainment Committee. Lucas House Captain Gordon is know for his sideburns. but don't let that deter you, there's more to the book than shown on the cover. If you hear what sounds like a 454 Chevy coming your way. be assured that Gordon is approaching in a good mood. Among his strange characteristics are his naturally windblown hair . his obsession with anything on wheels. his unforgettable classroom renditions of Rod Stewart, E. L. O., and David Bowie. and his unsatiable thirst for apple cider. Although he commutes from PointefClaire Qyes. Michael. there are roads in Pointe4Clairel. Gordon spends more than all of his time in Westmount with the help of his reserved bed in Grandma's room . Cherished Memories: R. B.. x P. C.. R. I. Qdespite his being a freakj The Canoe Trip QNo. I and No. 2 I. Tequila. Knowlton. Latin class. and. of course, Coach R. W. You can't always get what you want. But if you try sometimes You might just find You can get what you need. -The Rolling Stones RICHARD BLUNDELL Old friend, yes I remember you. always a smile on your face, oh a memory from years before, an old man and a little boy, Qld friend. I remember you .... When the years are heavy, and my heart is growing cold, well I wish when the evening comes that they'll always be... some old friend who'll miss me too.... -Chris Deliurgh Richard is, among other things. a perverse worrier. an injury-jinxed athlete and a pessimistic partisan. But one of the more outstanding features of our school is its spirit and camaraderie on the field and in the school building. and more than anyone else. Richard symbolizes the cohesion of our grade. and therefore our school. 1' cr. D 'i x I vf -i-v S N9 CHRIS CARTER When Chris first joined us five years ago. his future at Selwyn was clear. From the first few months. during which he broke his arm. the coming bleak years were foreshadowed to him as he proceded to fail his first History exam. As fortune would have it. and as time would tell. his career picked up to its climax. when he assaulted Mr. Zubizerreta with a piece of chalk ,and got a 905 for his efforts 1. Commendable Achievements: Selwyn House Grade A - 1 choice defect: Debator, first place at Kempville: Bantam and Senior Soccer. Bantam and Senior Rugby: Entertainment Committee: Sports Guild. Closing Remarks: Well. so much for my respectability...what'll I try next time? -His debtor of two steins yfulll. KENNETH CLARK just as we suspected. Kennetlfs eleven years at Selwyn House have finally begun to affect his personality. lt' he is not babbling on about the Rolling Stone's shoe sizes. he is patrolling the halls or hiding in alcoves near tower room stairs. Among his major accomplishments. he boasts having spent three hours with a lonely female and only talked to her. Ken is also one of the only people who frequent the Metro Level of Alexis Nihon in three piece suits and rubber sandals. Fortunately. for the future of Selwyn and the preservation of the staff's sanity, Ken is finally leaving. JAMES COMMON Things He Has Been Caught Saying: Let me win for a while. Excuse me. can I watch Star Trek now? Tunters is also called Bibillic. He also said he could play the bass! Aim all your fingers at my right eye. Really! Games like Screens shouldn't be played a lot. I can tell: I have my secret ways. Coke goes great with large diameter hamburgers. 'Fei rf' an- 1'- pe' S MARK DAVIDSON For those who know Mark Davidson. no explanation is necessary. For those who do not, no explanation is possible. NATHAN FONG How one finds himself inarticulate then literally rushed to reduce the years of development or energy into words. These words are my epitaph, one could say. To imagine how these faces and halls shall be left until they are only a blur of reminiscences! Why even all those valuable jokes in History shall be forgotten by peers. Anyhow. if I were to write an EPITAPH, it would be addressed basically to the lower grades. but also to people in general, and it would be something like: Try to look beyond the boundaries Not the mere school walls. But your own limits. Indeed. l'll be pretentious Enough to say Seek knowledge beyond those obstructions By tearing yourself from those confounded tapes. Chow. Selwyn House AUF WIEDERSEHEN, dear sits and misses END OF PROFOUND OUTBURST ,ax BARRY FREGEAU Over tive years. Barry has done quite a few things. I could tell you that. other than his eating habits, his favorite pastime is sleeping. but fortunately I won't. I could tell you he was an excellent goalie in hockey. .i noble deed, but I wont I could tell you never to drive in his Capri on the expressway. and so I have. CHARLES GELBER During his week-end t-rolics. Charles is renowned for wearing panty hose over his head and giving people good deals on satin sheets. Ever since he started weight train- ing in grade six, he has been Charles Atlas and keeps up his physique by jogging around Summit Circle in the morning with his two new cats. Charles spends his Friday nights learning the tricks of the trade on the first and second floors ot the Limelight. When Charles leaves this place. he will be remembered for his participation on every sports team. His closing remarks got to be working. OR. How can you expect to score. Kirk. with the stick cut : tin I-Iowie Meeker's voice If the kid's got it. the systems below your knees? SAM GOLD Ambition: I have no idea. Probable Destination: Success in that field. Pet Aversions: W. W. Rostow and Grade Ten Latin. Comment: If I didn't know I'd be going on to bigger and better things, I'd stay here and play basketball. 2 5' sz-'N ' 'ti is r X NICK HOWSON Nico has played both football and rugby at Selwyn House for five years now. Though not terribly big in stature, he has survived each season and even managed to keep his head intact. Then, to the amazement ofus all, he showed that he could also use his brain for something constructive, as he was one of the school's top public speakers and debators. I think that I will personally always remember Nico for his favorite saying: excuse me, sir, but I didn't get your insignificant little name. His destination...who knows? On thing is for sure, though. Whatever he decides to do, Nico's the type of guy that's bound to be a success and, at the same time, have a little fun to top it all off. Qthat is if he remembers to be polite to the 9th gradesl. Nico's last trademark at Selly was his appointment to the status of prefect. It was to nobody's surprise but his own. and as you walk down any street in five years and see Nico. you'll still find a shocked expression on his face. ARTHUR HSU We can learn what we did not know. We are not only good at destroying the old world, we are also good at building the new. -Mao Tse-Tung During the five years that Arthur has been at Selwyn House, he has, amongst other things, acquired a distinct aversion to: falling ol-fa chair more than four times in twenty minutes, maintaining the Spiegel dossier. optimists and other obnoxious people in general, sick Three-Spot gouramis, getting hit by trucks, lunar QTI-IE MOONI eclipses. cliched redundancies, ...dot dot dot.... Perhaps, in the future. some of us will become well aware ofthe fact that some of the witless words uttered by unnamed personrs ' is total garbage, and in this our advantage will lie. -A. C. M. H. RICHARD ITON Ever since Richard came to the school in Grade 7. he has added a great deal of enthusiasm and unity to the school. Richard can frequently be found in the halls after class talking about Garland Jeffreys' new album or telling a pervertedjoke. When he is not contriving some devious plan to embarrass a teacher, Richard can be found involving himself in the sports program. Richard has always been a key athlete on every team that he has played on. and is known especially for his kick-offs on the football team. Richard also has a great sense ofhumour, which he proved in Grade 10. when he followed through with the smoking of a cigarette prescribed in a French play. Let us leave Richard on a word of parting: jose Cuervo! BLAKE JOLIN Years at S.H.S.: Too many Pet Aversion: sinz + cos2 I 1 Ambition: to get these !2k'7n3+TP!1! Grad notes written before the year is finished. Probable Destination: Getting them finished next year. ALFRED LEMAITRE Pet Aversions: A cold classroom, a flicked ear. Weaknesses: Be Bop Deluxe. and spare periods. From the opium of custom To the ledges of extremes Don't believe it till you've held it Life is seldom what it seems But lay your heart upon the table And in the shuffling of dreams Remember who on earth you are... Greg Lake M Emerson, Lake, and Palmer TIFF MACKLEM Tiffjoined us here at Selwyn seven years ago, and that may well have been one of his best years - back then, we were all short. His size was probably his only shorte coming, though, as his illustrious career moved on to include winning first prize in the Meighen essay contest, managing to climb up the stairs two at a time. and earning the title of Master at being kicked out of Spanish class, second only to Kyres. This year marks a special graduation for Tiff, as he not only moves on from Selwyn, but also relinquishes his position as the shortest member ol the class. COLIN MILLER The Nine Ages of Man Not old enough to know better 's Pet Aversions: Studying eight hours for one of Mr. Litvack's math tests and failing it anyways. Moff.1t's idea of alittle homework, Cherished Memories: Waterfights with Chickenlegs, Rosebud. and the Little Italian JAMES NADLER Ambition: To go where no man has gone. Probable Destination: Too far gone. Pet Love: Trite Grad notes. Pet Peeve: Being called Sweetie-Pie by certain unnamed Princes Activities .ind Awards: Almost too numerous to mention but I'll try: Squash, Badminton. Chess. Debating. F. Gordon Phillips Trophy for outstanding choral work in the middle school. founder of the Diplomacy Club in 1972, Yearbook, Student Maintenance Programme. Mottos: Dems the breaks. You pays your money, you takes your chance -Braid Moffat There IIILISI be more living. -Gully Foyle The Stars My Destination By Alfred Hester BLAKE O'BRlAN Sentences Blake used most: t Guns, especially Lugers, are fun to take apart. 'Q ,.. P Enough stuff. time for more stuff. . ss No, I started the steamboat last time. You do it this time. lu f Evelyn. a modified dog, lived near Andy on the Inca Roads. Visine gets the red out. An experienced smoker knows when to stop. Punkie ate my plant Airing out period. Screens: The game. their handling, and how to win. Time goes so slowly when Den's around Ranger Four Yes, Tod saw Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. nh 8'- in-A 4 L MARK OGILVY Mark is a silent one who will be generally remembered for his pondering look usually directed at walls. This profound thinker- at Selwyn House for ten years gyou would stare at walls too! D will be remembered for his intense intellectual discourses- during most any class- when he was often known to use the words- Huh? and What? Yet perhaps we should examine those activities that made him the AH-Selly jock. Mark is known for running with the football with his head down loften into goalpostsj, as well as recently wearing a Martian helmet. Mark has successfully been the leading rusher on all football teams, In rubgy, although not famous for prowess with his foot, his nose has become the team mascot, in that he has been incessantly trying to break it a fifth time. What does the future hold for Mark? Some are betting heavily that Mark will enter politics as an M.N.A. for Point-au Pique. Whatever happens Hibbard and jack will vote for him... -A Friend A stone look on stone's face. -Richard Purdy Wilbur Q192l- H MICHAEL OSTERLAND Often, it has proved true that the milestones of Mike's four year school career are indeed the milestones of the school history. At the young age of 15, Mike ran to the front ofthe room Qcluring one of Mr. Porter's stimulating lecturesl to disinfect the classroom with his Bull repellant. just this year, at-ter four years of playing Selwyn House Soccer, Mike finally scored a goal which went into the other team's net! - and Mike plays goalie. As for the future- will Mike be the next Pele Qthey could call him Ostej, or will he become an English Guy Latleur? Or even the first white player on the Harlem Globetrottersn? Does anyone really care? Yup, we sure do. His Friends PHILIPPE PANET-RAYMOND During his years at Selwyn House, Phil has excelled at sports: both in trouble and skill. On the playing field. he is responsible for the destruction of more rugger shirts than anybody else, and on the wrestling mat he is 'tpound for pound the toughest boy in the school , as well as being a Qsicl chimp. Academically, Phil has succeed in ..., well, next subject. For his efforts, Phil has been rewarded with being elected a member of the Sports Guild, and a couple ofM.V.P. awards. 'IONATHON PEARSON Words of Wisdom: The faster one drives, the less time one has to get into an accident. It is much better to receive than to give. Working is most enjoyable, I can watch it for hours. It doesn't matter whether you win or lose, as long as you cheat. It's all a big-joke anyway. DOUG PE ETS Doug's no-nonsense attitude toward Selwyn House has developed over the years he has attended. No teacher has ever been spared the wrath of Doug's relentless reliutations. corrections, and wranglings, to try to circumvent homework assignments. It could be said that Doug used his weight to his greatest advantage. Pet Peeves: Crutches. Spanish Essays. more sincere approaches, and better bicycles than his. Pastimes: Bantam and Senior Football Teams. Bantam and Senior Rubgy Teams, Debating. Improving maximization of non-essential, unproductive, time-consuming, work-involving factors Jyslaclsing offl. A Parting Note to Selwyn House: If it builds character, it must do some good. -His debtor of two steins Qfulll. DAVID PITBLADO Ambition: Doctor Probable Destination: Doctor Pet Peeve: Official Selly Librarians Favourite Expressions: l've seen people caned for less! : Way to go, Arthur! 1 EcceI Cherished Memories: Quebec City with B.O., T.M., and P.B.: 111 Summit Circle: Molson mess: Grade IO Latin class with jack: Super Seven: Saturday night with L.S... Claim to Fame: Visiting a poetry reading and actually enjoying it. Last Will and Testament: Enjoy it, Guys, 'cause it doesn't last long. Oli all the events which constitute a person's biography, There is scarcely one... to which the world so easily reconciles itself as to his death. -Hawthorne Thanks Selly, it's been fun. To you and to my friends, may good fortune and love be hand in hand. And do survive without me. ANDREW SCOTT There are four things that come not back The spoken word, the sped arrow, the Past life, and the neglected opportunity. -The Arabic Ambition: Forest Ranger Probable Destination: Being trampled by a herd of killer squirrels. Pet Peeve: Torontonians Claim to Fame: My War Stories Cherished Memory: Grade eight Latin with Ralph Swann. Last Will and Testament: I leave my platforms to Nico. Roses are red Violets are black Thanks Selly but I'll be back! DAVID SEWARD David, the strong, silent type, keeps generally to himself except when screaming with all his force to prove a point in Chemistry and English. joining us in Grade 9, David found it a pain to adjust to the requirements of Selwyn House, but with a little help from his friends, he soon become accustomed to the teachers and stand- ards. David soon sparked the hope into our athletic staff as he excelled in soccer. rubgy, and wrestling. He was rewarded as he earned a place in the Selwyn House Sportsman's Guild. David altho added a definite element of spitlie in our Thpanish clathes. QSICJ MICHAEL SHETLER Ambition: An internationally renowned wine taster and connoisseur. Probable Destination: Wino. Achievements: Michael easily took the title for fastest beer drinker in S.H.S. when he drank twelve ounces of beer in a record breaking three seconds. On a more serious note, Michael has also taken almost every racquet trophy offered in S.H.S. Few can hope to win even a game from Mike when it comes to Badminton, Squash or Tennis Qincluding the coachesj. -His drinking buddies '7.'--I ROBERT SPIEGEL Ambition: Lawyer Probable Destination: Needing one Activities: Debatingg Yearbook: Official School Photographer Most Vivid Memories: All night book reports: Grade 10 Latin with Pittg Food poisoning: Litvack's Math classes: four hour detentions for coming one minute late to school. Pet Aversions: Pork and PSSC Favorite Expression: Grade Six was the best three years of your life. Parting Word: Thank-you Selly. and remember- if you can't win. make the one ahead break the record. ALAN WALFORD Like a bird in the wind Like a tree in a storm Like the breath of a child From the moment he's born Till the very last day When the curtains are drawn We are all children of the world. -B. R., and M. Gibb fThe Bee Gecsl hy. WELSFORD Brevity is the soul of wit , and since all my friends know ofmy witty nature, I think l will keep it very short. When l first arrived at Selwyn House in Grade l, I never thought eleven years later I would be writing, these crazy grad notes. But I am and eleven years are up and it's time to say good-bye to blazers and flannels and Selwyn House School. .i I SCOTT WHITE Is there method in his madness? Or better yet is there madness in his method? At least we're finally out of good old S.H.S. and into the real world around it. The real world. Ay. there's the rub! Activities: Soccer ialias Killer . wrestling. chess. Motto: There are more things in heaven and earth... MICHAEL WHITEHEAD Ambition: Renaissance Man i.e. to know everything there is to know . 4. Probable Destination: Heart attack brought on by the fatal discovery that there are U- ONLY 24 hours in every day. Pet Aversions: Long term assignments: being manipulated by Madison Avenue: neatness and tidiness in all its insidious forms: discussing politics. religion. and litera- ture with narrow minded people: succinctness: ignorance in general. Parting Plagiarisnis: He who can. does. He who cannot. teaches. - MAXIMS FOR REVOLUTIONISTS. NEXPERTO CREDIREH Believe the man with experience. - AENEID Book XI Vergil. For there is good news yet to hear and fine things to be seen. Before we go to Paradise by way of Kensal Green. - THE ROLLING ENGLISH ROAD. Gilbert Keith Chesterton. DON WILSON if . Defender of Radio Moscow in Steven's Economic Geography class. and of the I British Monarchy in Mona's French class. Don never presents any controversial ideas He has also learned the hard way of what falling asleep in a math class can do to a person. He is also the only person who ever won in the Diplomacy club. Sarcastically silent. Bong bids you farewell. 1 X- 5 . .. 55 We- , Qi . Q- I- 9 x X x . NN . -'EGNQ it t 'gg' .31 sm X 3:5 :isp- W QjM.W.xE1, t --Q sc -as. 2t,Xwf.,'-2 e ' Neg 15l'V?5'-'i'fZQ35'3 X .Q W , if ' V -A A XSS-A X, w 1 N z, X -.seem ,mls New - , , N XSXQQWN w X' mf ' N awe i X3 X MN N ' 59 ' .ssfw - Vim :ff . ss .ergo st if Q, X ss- 5 'N e HY 1 N x x ,, Q , ' W' 'M 7: 1 ' . Mike Shetler: Hey, that was good. What do you call it? Beer? H i A al' Ft 1 R R X , ,ss F N --.' .. 4 4- . .Q si.. , Q5 Robert Spiegel: New that's a racist comment ifl ever heard one. u Gordon Burner Ballantyne. .L x ' i li . X , ,' Q XY N it 15 E ,ag ' 1 ' , ' AN? , X' 155 1 ' ' .1 pf V ,ws X NM 1 A - Arthur Hsu: Ah that's not necessar- ily true, because. conversely, your initial statement, dot clot dot, con- tradicts what you just said. xv A -x., Qs. Y Richard Iton: You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. Tiff Macklem: So l'm a suck, eh? K S + X g l Mike Nailpicker Osterland: Look at that face. What else can we say? David Seward: Back in Argentina, they used my voice to torture people. Sam Gold: Sam is UNUSUALLY present in this picture. 'E Fi 'Ui ax 'N x, Richard Blundell: What is this thing, chemistry? y . 'q gtze . W, T if-4 if ogg Don Wilson: - 3, if Don the . . . S A 'S-if 1 Bong? I'm M1chaelWh1tehead: Michael Barry Fregeau: ' Hey, mun, I got the ,-4 not Stoned Rrrrryan Thomas Milo Henderson munchiesf' VI V . V5 man U Rene Simard Whitehead. 1 air? -' ' james Nadler Qbelowj: I am not a munchkin! 40 IDR Rl-4 V 'Q . ,M , Q my 4 FY' ,V . I ' ffl 'X su. M' Qi,-1 Q 5 trbv: ,J : ' - QQ. t Ken Clark: Even as a baby, Ken left Af' -I .L A his mouth open a lot. f t- .,V , 1' izl, -' ' V V- ef lfaylf- D :' , ' A V 1 l ' V- ' ia , ' , o . 1 john Pearson: Look officer, I'm really thousand words. Colin Miller: Etcetera, etcetera, etceteraf' Alfred Lemaitre Qleftj: This is Robert G. Hall for .... Hey, who stole the microphone? Mark Ogilvy: A picture paints a sorry. but ---- r --Q 1 g 4 3.1 av ,Q ox Ns, i x., .. x I X jay Welsford: I clon't believe i l'm going to grow six feet. drive a Saab. and wear funny glasses? 16' t! v I l J' . I w i . .I ,, - , -A I xx! . N ,,, ' ' k1 's' I, i 4' ' ' G N . s , an I . ' X-N Q- '31 T1- .iw f ve .xguiy , u g, t, , r. xyr ami ,.... g '- X . M 1- Charles Gelber: You want to buy some sheets? I can get them wholesale. SR Nl 1 .J-. 7 Qi i N N. ' C5 X L Blake jolin' Pas m ' ' t 15 Wh In ,E . s eajom WY' . 1 s. ,x - 5' Q' Q, I- lv .Wd , 5 4 f V 1 . I L ui x S... f YH - A-...Ni 53 05-'.. f' . x5 'N .: 5. ..., J wy -- S ' f X 5. , 1 Wx W-f ,- - ' . I 'I r- is After' s r .71-.-ff A-A , . is , ' 'L - Mark Davidson: I want my chauffeur.. X A x . . . MN N wx x m XxX an. .fxl'.ifi5iXWSNX W bfi Q x0 X X xl Ugg NNE X N N N he X .s N 4 1 . +2 ik -r 11 1- S . .r vim .-K - Y msg Ax Q., iw X5 S ss .. V- Q3-Q, AXNAX 5.-.LJ uw. f4.fNbwQwN M Ni. X .sv ' N . -N x1..:'. E53 M' .1-ft.-'N :C NCQ x 's.j:,i W EN 'Q+?.lE,.Q1: M. si 5. img! i. f .f ff' we- x. W 'lf .- - . .aw S Nw? gs 2.3.5 .sw Qs , 'z - .zmkwm , .Q b -.is c :Bk N.. X .iffikffihmlwl :x.Ix'T'1'iXf5' , X C -IIN flSW11':95,SJ? q l vw We v ...rv ?:XtSN:S'-: ' ri . N-. Q ik .wx-Q4 .sv N . :Q-.X A r- 5 N.. , 4. N .gwp Wi.f.Wi-iff' wif ' X. ' .aegis-.,.. :ls Q, X .ig ..i. ...X . .1 - Q... X x.Y:.,g .sr - X .. .fb . 5 f' . Y-1.5 -. xi . . . Q Q. X .x x X5 .N . N A Q xx . 5. -. . x . XX . N NX X .nowl Alan Walford: ax? + bx + c O David Pitblade: Ecce blackimus, look at my hose! Doug Peets: I'll have two Big Macs. a lLlfg6lfiCS.LiI1d a Coke to go. X . . Kuo ' . Chris Carter: Chris. we think you should have clone that with a gun a long time ago. Scott White: I really have nothing Andrew Scott Carpemier. to suv. Qlbrx a-W? V wg, 'N . 5 s Ii Sz wav in . 'YZ -' siqvii-'F x x I .,,....,.,.Y....Q v -' - : A fxNQ-XM . . . V . .. . . -, s.m+xsir-'-QYMXQN ' . my :K 3l i5 '-if 'X 1 i -5 , ... v ...-- .,.- ,.. , . ..,,,..-is nm, JUNIOR SCHOOL REPORT To reach a yearbook deadline, this junior School Report is printed in early February. What does one say about a half-baked pie? If one is negative one tastes only the raw dough and the chewy meat. We, in the junior School are positive people. Writing this in mid-winter the dough of our days is raw still: - the meat frequently hard to chew, but, always, we savour the potential of the ingredients. Every year we are sustained by visions of great fulfillment when glorious june arrives. We are seldom disappointed. At Prizegiving this year of '78 cast a second look at seven hard-working junior School teachers and their charges, and you will sense their mutual feeling of achievement. Mrs. Pat Marsh Director ofjunior School 1'-1-fvaei TOP ROW: M. Nobbs, J. Gillespie. C. Stevens, A. Monahan, M. Verchere, Ms. A. Wiggins. MIDDLE ROW: C. Brabander, N. Quinlan, E. Riordan, M. Bruneau, G. Welsford, G. Tissot. N. Lush. BOTTOM ROW: B. johnson, J. Li, P. Higins, R. Grant, T. Schopflocher, E. Dimitriou, E. Garson. GRADE 1 There was an old teacher Who taught in this school. She had nineteen beginners And wondered what to do. She sat them in rows And taught letter sounds And checked each one out As she made her rounds. Brabander, Bruneau, Dimitriou, Li Gillespie, Grant, Higgins and johnson Quinlan, Stevens, and Riordan E Tissot, Verechere and Welsford G Monahan, Noblas, Lush. Garson E The total is complete with Schopflocker T. Each morning I am glad these boys do appear And I hope they've had a happy school year. TOP ROW: R. Nayar, D. Waxman, R. Dibaclj. E. Knai. I. Blachford, N. Matossian K Kerr BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. E. Walker. D. Metcalf, T, Ham. N. Riddell, D. DeBono, C Bruneau -I Sinclair Smith j. Cornyn, M. Dingle, T. McPherson. GRADE 2 Eh bien les v'lQ1 les p'tits gurs de Qeme : les forts: lan Blachford, Michael Dingle, Derek cle Bono, Eric Knai. Michael Riley. les travailleurs: Billy Lloyd. james Comyn. Kerr Kyle.. les reveurs: Darren Waxman. justin Sinelair'Srnith. Nicolas Matossian. Thomas McPherson, les intellectuels: Reza Dibaclj. Andrew Hill, Ravi Nayar. les artistes: Christopher Bruneau, Davicl Metcalf. Trevor Et Mme...W., qu'est-ce qu'elle va faire avec tout cejoli monde? ......... Du Francais, of course, C'est bien Cl'etre lnilingue, n'est-ce P35 ....... Neil Riddell Ham -JL- ,il TOP ROW: A. Gillirt, R. I-Iouen, J. Von Moltke, M. Harris. O. Kippen. D. Munro. P. Reid. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lemoine. A. McGregor. G. Hasko. J. Dale. S. Liber. D. Kaufman. M. Valois. TEACHER: L. Elbaz. Tout le monde me trouve gentil -Vai un sourire angelique je ne suisjamais grognon. Qui suis-je? Comme un oiseau dans les bois je suis gai, gai, le travail, le sport, lesjeux, combienje vous aime. Qui suis-je? Je suis un arbre fertile ma maitresse me trouve intelligent plus tard je serai savant. Qui suis-je? -Ie suis sage comme une image obeissant et travailleur je fais toujours mes devoirs Qui suis-je? Comme une brebis perdue je tournoie dans la classe mes camarades pensent queje les taquine moi, j'affirme que ce sont eux les taquins. Qui suis-je? DEVINETTES j'ai Felegance d'un jeune arbuste la delicatesse d'un frais bouquet de roses comme eux,-je suis assoiffe alors,trar1quillement.je m'instruis. Qui suis-je? 'Ie gazouille ainsi qu'un rossignol mon ecriture m'attire des complimerits et provoque l'envie de mes amis. Qui suis-je? faime m'installer confortablement et rever je fais la guerre a la paresse. Qui suis-je? je suis mignon. j'ai l'air serieux quelquefoisfaime parler en cachette. Qui suis-je? je suis nouveau Clans ma classe jiapprends une nouvelle langue bientot je serai bilingue. Que suis-je? -Ie ne suis pas seulement beau mais j'ai aussi le sens de l'humour tout le monde m'aime bien. Qui suis-je? Je travaille beaucoup a present. je sais ecrire on est content de moi. Qui suis-je? je suis le plus gentil le plus travailleur le plus serieux le plus aimable. Qui suis-je? Comme le papillon. je voltige Comme la cigale. jiairne chanter comme l'avion. je voudrais voler. Qui suis-je? Reponses: Richard, David K. james V. james D. Adam, Mark. Gabi, Oliver. Michael L. Stephane. David M, Andrew, Peter, Michael V. TOP ROW: B. Taylor. T. De Butler, S. McConnell. M. Csabrajetz, C. Wandfluh. D. Verchere, R. Usher-jones, B. Pascal. Miss Hopson. BOTTOM ROW: M. Pathy, L. Hausner, -I. Dubravcik, Sandhlom, P. Morden, T. Schopfilocher, D. Tang-Wai, B. Friedberg. 3B THE 3B CIRCUS Miss Hopson, with the rise in the cost of living, you'll have to start eating school lunches. But your 'vergion' of the story isn't the same as my 'vergion'. Miss Hopson, can we stay in at recess and look up dirty words in our dictionaries? A prefix is someone who looks after you outside. l'm not going through the margin. I was TAUGHT to stay out of it. Someone cut the cheese - oooo - it must he Camembert! To marry the three and the five, you have to divorce the five from the other five. I don't know whether l'm here or not. l didn't bring my mirror and I can't see myself. Ajax makes it stink and shine - I feel like a cleaning lady. He's got a lnea-ny-ny-ny. lto theme from Beethoven's Fifthj Miss Hopson, Linclsay's boots need a haircut. Bruce, do you still have my list of dirty words? 'G' doesn't stand for grownup, it stands for general. I wish there were no such things as detentionsf' Then what would it be called? Miss Hopson, will you write the spelling dictation sentences on the board and welll copy them? l' An animal might run away from the zoo when he got 'Zoo-sick'. TOP ROW C Pratlev. -I. Stevenson. E. Nuenschwander, G Rostm Mrs I Clarlx MIDDLE ROW A Smith. W. Riordan. C. Cloutier, A. Soutar C Guttman D Bentlex BOTTOM ROW P Hallward. -I. Richler. A. Lupu. R. Dems A Hall 4A What sort of things are seen in the tlassroom Blanshay and Bentley talking. Smith and Riorcion squawking. Pratley and Ricliler writing. Soutar quietly reciting. Gervais and Hallwarcl reading. Lupu and Neuenschwander playing Guttman and Kostiw dreaming. Cloutier and Denis singing. Stevenson and Hall scuffling. Pushing and scuflling. Come on. don't fall over. Three ten! All over! Out of the cl , , A- NK. .., 7- D. LeMoine. TOP ROW: F. O'Brien, DI. Hreno, Etienne Cote. B. Lunny. C. Liberio. C. Newman, D. Moffat. FRONT ROW: S. Ghattas. W. Black, N. jorizzo. M. Nadler, G. McCurdy. I. Gross. C. Heenan, G, Webster. TEACHER: Ms. E. Piyichuk 4B WILLIAM BLACK Sat in his seat And cast .1 rack At ETIENNE COTE. Sorry to say:- He.- full of chatter Wlith SERGE GHATTUS- Started to Choke As it hit his throt. IRWIN GROSS Fell to keening With CHARLES HEENAN. This dreadful situation Caused such a commotion: It was a relief When -IASON HRENO Quietly said. See now , QTQ N1CHoLAs ,IORRIZOW SAGA '78 FOR -IB So do I. Ho. ho. ho. ho. Said our friend BOBBY LUNNY. GREGOR MCCURDY. kindly soul. Suggested that the victim cough it . lt might go down. -said DAVID MOFFAT. Ever one with bright suggestion MATTHEW NADLER asked a question. CHARLES NEWMAN- your Mum's a doctor? ' No. said Charles. I opine That. that Mum belongs To FRANCIS O'BRIEN. A doctor, yes. quoth Francis, grave. But the wrong sort If Cote you wish to save - If you want help actually Yo. get Geoff WelJster's dictionary. We will together join But all ends well And seek help of DOUGIE LEMOINE. For this unruly crew - To restore some harmony Mrs. Marsh arrived. In this room of class -IB And knew Non said CARLO LIBERIO Exactly what to do. I think it was funny. JUNIOR LITERARY AN ADVENTURE IN POLLYGOOP Once there were two boys and one girl who went deep into a forest to explore and watch birds. They went deep into the forest and jack said, 'Tm getting kinda scared, and Billy said, Don't worry, and Jenny said nothing. They walked until they fell into a hole. They fell down and down and down. They screamed for help but they were too far down. Then they noticed little purple people walking around them. jack, Billy, and jenny ran like mad until they came to a sign that said Pollygoop Corner Store . Billy realized that they were in Pollygoop. jack had five dollars, jenny had two dollars, and Billy had seven dollars. They decided to go into the store. The store was very messy but they couldn't say that to the storekeeper! They went to the shelves which were covered with good things to eat. They bought candy and some smoke meat sandwiches. They ate them and paid. But the Storekeeper said, We don't accept this kind of moneyI jack said, It's perfectly normal money! Yes but it's not Pollygoop money. This one dollar bill is worth ten Pollygoop dollars. jack said, Well I make you a deal. If you show us how to get up the tunnel we came down, we'Il let you keep the change. OKAY! I said the storekeeper, and went to the back of the room. While he was at the back of his shop jenny said, What do you think he's doing? i' I don't know, said the boys. A minute later he returned with a giant spring. The storekeeper said, We will go to the hole and you stand on the spring while I pull it down. Okay? I' Okay, said the kids. They did what the storekeeper said and he let go of the spring and the kids flew upwards. They landed safely on earth and walked home their parents asked them, How did it go in the woods? It's a long story, Pop, a long story! Peter Morden Form 3B THE noe wl-lo NEARLY M60 Xgdmyygm ATTENDED sci-lool. One day when I was entering the front door I saw my dog, Sam, whipping down the stairs with his ears back. QSam always puts his ears back when he's bad! Q Then I heard my mother scream, That dogjust chewed my lamb-skin rug again. This time I'm taking no excuses. he's going to obedience school. But my father lwho always protects himj thought up a million excuses for Sam not to go to obedience school, like, He did not mean to. or He's very obedient anyway. or I-Ie'd miss us , or ' They don't treat you well at obedience school. Bad dog. he says it so softly it sounds like, Good dog , so Sam T just docs it again. The only person who really trained Sam was my brother, Noah, Qbut he feeds him at the table tool. But luckily Sam never ended going to obedience school. atleast not yet. L My father also feeds the dog at the table, and when he says, I o jake Richler Form 4A .fg O 'Fl of H VM N Cf -. ,. QV '41 ff an xx H 1' N - Y :tiki n I g b ' Qe ' g-1, lim: E31 I 43 on hiiil as 'Hi I rr zfiglm la '- xr MIS X ff!-Q :5,....-STN ! s Q' 1 -K ml 4 Jn, - - 'sm ' ' 1' I 3 W ' 5 . ,, 7 r 1 ffl, 4 .qi l -..,,., - -.5 W . . N Q P .1 Y A Q ' i 1 r L F 1 l V E Q an L qt f .vi S . THE TIDAL WAVE A space capsule went to Mars. It landed in the water Tidal waves are very strong to push surfboards. Cam Stevens Form 1 Nigel Lush Form 1 Once in Scotland, there was a ship crash. The only hope was a dog Up in space. there are no monsters. My best planet in the ship. The clog saved the ship. is Mars. Venus is the biggest planet. Michael Brueau Graeme Welsford Form 1 Form 1 HOW TO TIE YOUR TIE Round, round- one, two. Down and up. right through. Carl Brabander Form 1 DINOSAU RS HAIL Cold, hard, Falling, melting, crashing, Cold, uncomfortable, tired, bored, November. Matthew Nadler Form 4B Purple, Sour, Squeezy, Juicy, Watery, A Blueberry. Jakob Sandblom Form 3B THE MOUSE There once was a mouse of Tiv, Who didn't have long to live. He went in a hive, And hardly left alive Was a little mouse of Tiv. Bruce Pascal Form 3B Once upon a time, there were three dinosaurs. They didn't have any sense. but they didn't care. Edward Garson Form I 'Z rd Haven G3 D .S u I! I AM A SNOWFLAKE I woke up in the water and soon I evaporated, I went up, up, and up until I reached a cloud. I froze and fell down, down, and down. Finally, I fell on a mitt. I got all tangled up in the knitting. It was a little boy's mitt. He was a naughty boy: he was shooting snowballs at his little brother. As he made another snowball, I stuck to it. I was right in front. I went about a billion miles per minute. I went smack into a snowrbank. All of a sudden the other snowflakes pushed to the front ofthe snow ball. I was helpless, I could not move. I was in the back against the snow bank. Then we started rolling down the snowbank and stopped. Then I found myself in front. I stayed there for months, until finally, I melted and started a whole new life. Richard Denis Form 4A THE TIME MACHINE One day while a scientist was working, he lifted a sheet and there was a time machine. He stood there and stared at it in wonder. He decided to test it. He pushed a few buttons and found himself in the Middle ages. He said to himself. I may have been all around the world but I have never been here. I think I'll look around. He came back in an hour, only to find that the time machine was gone. He exclaimed, Where is my time machine? ! The scientist went to look for the machine. He came back and he hadn't found it. A gladiator spotted him and said. What are you doing in those clothes? The scientist saw him and ran. Then he went and made some clothes and started a new life. A few years later. he was King of England and very rich. So he decided to stay in that time. james Von Moltke Form 3A dbnnx'0 Green is a slimy colour the colour of spring grass a fresh. ripe lime p 41. D y a vine of grapes ' the crown of a tree in summer 1 , Etienne Cote ,, . X 5-is A ,Q I --ty. Form 4B e 'QITKS' A f- ' .'.'.'.-g- . - -- .gi- T, f - ' A 5-' . ' 4 , 'Q' A .gg V 'LRF 3,51-gb'5. .u,y' .I fit V . ,S A... -. ' 'xr f- ' - ' - - ww ,,.-'r ,Asn - -f'gf.A Q W - 7 '- is A . . . - ,, A 1b'41f-nf, - 'g f.I.,f'1qf1-K . ..t -1,-'iq-1' nh pf. pq ,,,-?1'4t ab X with V .. 'L' if ,f xii it ,:.. Q .1 v ..e. , .if SA. .Wg at .. N I I A 'wk X30 X 3:65 x Q. 5 ,. .ex gxrx ' N , 2 K - .Q ,k:,'i,gs3d m as ,- - lr, -x -f' V, W-K:-f..uw agp. .xsgga fy kv- ,qv if .: wk '-Q.lQi1vs - my '-v 1 Ax .-Kg -'QA :Q R 5 XY ff : -' .- - . .6 A H ,.4,. .AN T x r .s3,r 65gw'.55M1 - J - .ww W I ' Q,-ug X - N-: 3 Y. ,, , , N., , . M0 X 3 j Q, N , gk N 41 ,. Y 'FN 9 x S ww w w l Y X N f PX S xz:s,. X N13 x K -1 ,f,,,.w.---Q-,., We' L, - Xwfs , . ' 'ff .f , ,Q . . X 9 5.-Q' Y- V s, 5 Q:KT. f- 9 .v . CS f si x X, X' X QR XX x X x Q Q X X X X N 1523 5 x Xb, X X 3' X X 'gs , xx + .S A . , 'ATE' KX k , m x my m K . S X v x '-me - XX J K x-- N Nw A fx N ,Qi xr. :VQRMQ-S. U W- yes: W ef.-+1 g-gr 1 .t Q X , wit, , . R, qv.. 'j,,:A '-.V 'Q M t N. X ,v 1. , M A : Nxt tg . -- . -.15 .Q --xx '31, -, NM: x . Mb , s , b '51 .f Xa Q, , x Ph. QQ fi x Vg ev Am . ' - -Q W ,iw -gm .- lx ' W' Q X , A 3 x 'W v , n Qdk 4' 'fx L , W . 3, , f X , , ggx 5.,.3i.v,if,r N X .XWX .5 X ' Q + :fi ' .- vw , ,gjf?y.tifiE . f -ti: :Sig S 1, , N . , ,Sk E 1 'N f . A 1.3-'sm X , b ,T Q - . 3, I llke space when all the stars are in the sky. When I am in bed I dream about all the stars and ' d t nd the the moon. In the mornmg I looke Ou a moon was half. Edward Riordan Form 1 There was an owl That had an ugly scowl He slept all day but- at night he was on the prowl If he didn't find food He'd growl. Andrew McGregor doe The moon comes at n g . . when the children go to bed. Sometimes the moon s not come out. Then the lightning takes place. Form 3A i ht It glltters 1n the sky joshua Gillespie Form 1 M1 1 F. .,.. 3 .A s 1- 'arf 6- lkl , O' O Wow, free chocolate bars! You told me to steal second base, so I put heref' 1' Z0 O.K., Mrs. Marshn. just keep calm... ,S .' 1 4 sw .nk 4 af 3 Learning to walk like Mr, Beauchamp JUNIOR SPORTS lx- A - - X U A 29 ,A . .25 ,..,,,,-a ,nf -,. Fa?-x..2i1lf .Lf11'f' rr' K.: .5 .Kew :T J L- r. , -.-iikil?-Q: . ,ml -W! - ...g..g.....-w . You're out! No, I'm not! Yes you are! l 39 No, I'm not. Uunior Debating iq ,r-' ---' .ue 3 . .,,,s-x - in 'nfl no 'fs s 'sv ff' gr : fQQ.3 ' . 3, ' ' Personally, I don't particularly like these SOC'CtYl accommodations. La 'X 31. OK, whoever takes those potatoes, slices them with his hands and fries them on the tip of their tongue first gets the ketchup. I think I'll try my double reverse forkball with a Screwball twist. H V4 ' .7 qv. 4:41 ,. mf. ' X- Af- Nr- -'Nw' 3 37:8 xg. 'P r , Sw . ,ry W... it , i f' .. Nei' fav, A ,, .,,, 4 ,i 9' 1 fx bibfvv . .2 1.-' 1 at A., .mM7,, . ', A' .I -- is f- '- , U . .vw 4 i l V w. 4 . Ld-1 'C' A Q 5? Q. . .. , A-, . X., 'f A- fvf: X , , ' M - vga-:w . . we , wif ' ' Q 'Q Y W he . f . . Y. 5, N . 2. Q K s 5 g w x 1 K 'f 4 M 5 ' R K -V4 ' 9 1 ,L A i '4 X. L- R Af' W y -an ij Q R I QQ: 'f M -V 1 ' ' 'Qygibic wwfff vt-3: ,Qs - ' , ' 'vbfzf-5 ,J -:Xi 3' ,, A . , 2: Q, , if 4 , ,1QA?' ,x5Q-'H . 1? 3 5' 2 Ns 291 , 'if MISADLE dm MIDDLE SCHOOL REPORT This year has been an exciting and eventful one for the Middle School. The school has maintained its high academic standard while at the same time offering several interesting options. Art. Choir, and Drama have proven valuable to the school program. The numerous clubs and activities once again seem to have been most popular. Several excursions were undertaken by various Middle School groups. The Choir visited the Toronto areatind sang at a number of schools. The Grade 7's once again enjoyed an overnight stay in Ottawa. The visit was highlighted with a visit with the Prime Minister. Grade 5 spent a day exploring Quebec City. Several boys enjoyed a long weekend at the Quebec City Winter Carnival. During the March break, some Middle School boys visited the U.S.S.R. on a school-conducted tour. Several boys travelled to western Canada during August. The enthusiasm generated in the Middle School has been most rewarding. To a large extent this spirit is attributable to the sincere effort and hard work of a dedicated staff. To these people. I express a special thank you. L. l. Seville Director of Middle School Studies f ' f ,' - ' 21.4 4 sn? 5 . Q : L ri .- , 1 f f ,N 5A QW, MAL awww and - if . W MMM M, may in ms mmm it was EEE. ZW Mfg Eisliw EQUWQ gm iw 52,0 iw? HM mcpfmm QWOK Efffff XQMJP SWW 4'J4'L SJ-uf TOP ROW: Mr. N. J. Trembath, J. Antonion, j. Blanshay, L. Colman, K. Rizkalla, E. Gainov, E. Blachford. MIDDLE ROW: R. Varey. C. MeGilton, A. Zitzmann, A. Ramsey, D. Higgins, A. joo, D. Doheny, j. Tompkas BOTTOM ROW: S. Sofin, C. Keene, N. Campeau, A. Reid, K. Russel, F. Hyde, A. Marshall. 5B CAN YOU IMAGINE... Antonion: not forgetting something at home? Blachford: without a food stain on his tie? Blanshay: having difficulty with mathematics? Campeau: without an appetite at lunch time? Colman: always doing his English homework neatly? Doheny: without a smile all day long? Gainov: always first in line? Higgins: not asking any questions? Hyde: causing a commotion during class? -loo: never asking permission to go to the washroom? Keene: enjoying his math homework? Marshall: without his homework completed? McGilton: always having an orderly desk? Ramsey: without anything to say? Rizkalla: unable to think ofa crazy comment? Russel: being totally disorganized? Reid: always being on time for class? The Tompkas: in a mean mood? Varey: happily eating his vegetables at lunchtime? Zitzmann: cheerfully doing his Grammar homework? 'll 1441113 TOP ROW: C. Gagniere, F. Alymer, H. Mehnert, R. Gouveia, D. Eaton. F. Sanchez, R. Tingley. MIDDLE ROW: J. Pitblado, G. Adams, G. Moore, I. Ogilvie. I. Sneddon, j. Kelly. BOTTOM ROW: S. Littler, R. Chung, T. Hood, D. Ham, G. Wagg. J. Burnham. ODE TO 6A It began that wonderful day in September known as School Opening. I 1 could tell this wasnlt your usual class. Right by the door was an unincorporated candy salesman 2 selling gumballs to a Munchkin 3 . What have we here? 4 , a can ofgreen beans: 5 , a Spanish lover: 6 , a quiet master of Kung Fug 7 , a baseball freak travelling under the alias of Squiggy : and 1 forgot them QGLASSES1 at home 8 . who couldn't see if he was in the right room. At the back, 9 . the king of renting, was posting a Find the Cat cartoon on the wall. Up front, Mr. Entertainer 10 , performed the 999th of his thousand acts telling the Class Brass, 11 , what homework there wasn't. But, but... Q 12 J asked not to be on the early list. The mad reader and class brain, 13 , just laughed when the hockey star, 14 , walked in looking disappointed because the outdoor ice wasn't in. Have you seen Goofy 15 , Moose 16 ,and the kid from TMR, 17 .who's always late? In the corner I spied the quiet kid responsible for that April Fool's Plot the previous year 18 , talking to the new kid in town, 19 . Cinq minutes en retard 20 walked in asking if he was late. What? ! Someone 1' who wants to play electric guitars, 21 , in THIS class? Okay fellas. who is missing? He's... 22 1. Krindle Hood Moore 2. Ogilvie Robertson Wagg 3. Burnham 11. Tingley Sneddon 4. Alymer Pitblado Kelly 5- 3211161162 Eaton . Ganiere 6. Chung Adams Ham 7. Mehnert 15. Gouveia Littler 8. Howard TOP ROW: P. Kristof, G. Lupu, R. Nemec, j. Soutar. A. Bandeen. T. MacFarlane. M. Ullman, S. Siev. MIDDLE ROW: G. MacLaren, G. Freedman, T. Antony. B. Amtmann. N. Von Moltke. K. johnson, G. Dowd BOTTOM ROW: M. Essig. B. Gottlieb, V. Gruodis, B. Brydon. G. Sanders, A. Reid. G. O'Donnell. 6B FEATURING Amtmann: Famous for Ice Cream Parties. Antony: Subversive element. Bandeen: Self-proclaimed great guy. Brydon: Bakes muffins in spare time. Essig: Known for quietness. Freedman: Full of great suggestions. Gottlieb: Professional old person. Gruodis: Talks constantly to himself. johnson: Collects saddle shoes and shrunken heads. Kristof: Skull-laugh expert. Lupu: Wears colourful underwear. Macfarlane: Enjoys all choir periods. Maclarenz Sir, may I go to the library to... Nemec: Enjoys eating and sleeping and grammar. O'DonneIl: Professional McDonalds Points player. Reid: Tap dancer and asker of odd questions. Sander: Space Cadet. Siev: NOISY, N-O-I-S-Y. Noisy! Soutar: Forever organized. Ullman: But sir! Von Moltkez Champion of the obvious question. Dowd: Lock the door on all of them and throw away the key! .......-1 J. 1. .A,. TOP ROW: G. Reford, A. MacKay, T. Reid, S. Vineberg, J. MIDDLE ROW: R. Pateras, P. Saykaly, R. de Leonardis, B. BOTTOM ROW: D. Skinner, A. Dobell, M. Lukas, G. Daly, ABSENT: M. Wrob el. Duncan Ball: The enforcer of evil. Norman, P. De Leonardis, G. Canlett. Laker, T. Munro, P. Lapin, M. G. DeGuire A. Johansson, G. Reusing, D. Hull. Geoffrey Canlett: A lacrosse fan and a good guy. Grant Daly: Za-rite. Robbie de Aguayo: Tough kid in class. Andrew Dobell: He may be short, but he sure has a big mouth. Anders Johansson: Alias Fish. Bruce Laker: Duh, gee, I don't know. Uh, I'll have to think about that. Philip Lapin: Alias Big Phil, Boots, or Rabbi Boots. Martin Lukas: Za-rite. Peter Maag: Tries very hard to drive all teachers crazy. Andrew MacKay: He makes everybody feel like a shrimp. Tony Munro: Quickest mouth in the west. John Norman: Alias Big John. Ronald Pateras: At first shy, then un- shutupable . Geoffrey Reford: Gets confused with A2 and 2 PIU R Tim Reid: Keeps the class in total boredom disputing with teachers. Gerard Reusing: Secret weapon shoe remover. Peter Saykaly: Anything to beat the system. David Skinner: Very calm and cool when being the artist of last minute work. Scott Vineberg: Just like Saykaly. Mark Wrobel: Alias Rub-by Dub-by . ...if 1 J? .J ......4, ..,.. --W TOP ROW: R. Koening. R. Sheridan, R. Laker, S. Perceval-Maxwell, C. Plojing. MIDDLE ROW: M. Brzezinski, A. Rolland, D. Pascal. G. Jarvis, C. Chang, R. Keene, T. Andry. BOTTOM ROW: D. Stevens. A. Webster. W. Coffey. D. Sussman, D. Ham. J. Carter. J. Sher, A. Ozkan. FORM MASTER: Mr. Aimers. ABSENT: C. Donald, G. Grosman. 7B The years go by, but the character ofGrade 7 does not change. Faces speckled with ink, blazers torn and hair tousled sometimes mirror mental distractions. but more often, belie the real effort and scholarship of these half-men, half-boys who are passing through difficult times oflife with energy and gusto that is surprising and only somewhat frustrating. Random notes in memory's eye include Stevens' scholarship and crafty smile, Maxwell's computerized knowledge and uncomputerized spelling, Chang's concise essays and Laker's passion for learning. The mind sees into the future: Ham, a learned judge: Carter, a poet: Sheridan. a corporate tycoon and playboy: Sher, a rock concert promoterg Koenig, a traffic cop extraordinaire! Less speculative but no less memorable are Pascal's mischievous grin. Andry's beautiful oral readings of Bible passages, Webster's artless questioning and Rolland's impeturbable fidgeting with pens. pencils and teacher's peace of mind! Will Sussman's upright script lead him into a calligraphic career? Will Plojing become a famous chef? Will Ozkan write books on attentiveness? Will Brzezinski settle the peace or create war? Will Coffey turn out as an Olympic Jogger? Will Keene become...? Donald's vigorous independence, jarvis' mercurial nature, Groszman's inconsistent intellecrualism: how will they develop. The years will tell the tale, the mind will temper the hard edges but the energy and spirit should endure. From the Shady Grove Rest Home, Mr. Aimers will read of their exploits in LE GAZETTE NATIONALE and hope that Sheridan will occasion ally come to wheel his bath chair down memory lane! 7 I JJ, 'hs TOP ROW: S. Ahern, B. Zacharkiw, J-M. Legorburu, S. Cote, J. Kreig, G. Drummond, M. Morden. MIDDLE ROW: S. Gault, R. Duggan. L. Orman, A. Woodall, J. O'Brien, J. Cowling, T. Utting. BOTTOM ROW: B. Gordon, P. Sader, A. Hartwig, P. Reid, T. Zyto, A. Sussman, -I. Sh FORM MASTER: M. G. Maheu. 7C Ahern: Ambition: NFL quarter-back: Probable destination: bench warmer. Cote: Ambition: Lawyer: Probable destination: courtjanitor. earson, C. Eberts. Cowling: Ambition: Great zoologist: Probable destination: President of ACME extermination. Drummond: Ambition: Pro basketball player: Probable destination: waterboy for the Middle School basketball team Duggan: Ambition: Somebody: Probable destination: Speedy Muffler king repair man. Eberts: Ambition: ski champ: Probable destination: hill groomer Gault: Ambition: Starting a mafia in Selwyn House: Probable destination: starting a mafia in Gordon: Ambition: Millionaire: Probable destination: tax collector. Hartwig: Ambition: Salesman: Probable destination: selling glass for Arlington's. Selwyn House. Krieg: Ambition: Famous German botanist: Probable destination: inventor of a new weed killer. Legorburu: Ambition: the greatest basketball player to be: Probable destination: 4 foot slam Morden: Ambition: Gas station owner: Probable destination: gasoline pump. O'Brien: Ambition: Mechanical engineer: Probable destination: designer for Tonka toys. Orman: Ambition: Lawyer: Probable destination: convict. dunk king. Reid: Ambition: Explorer: Probable destination: sidewalk surveyor for the City public works. Sader: Ambition: ship captain: Probable destination: builder of model ships. Shearson: Ambition: NHL superstar: Probable destination: Peanut vendor in the stands. Sussman: Ambition: having a growth spurt: Probable destination: Tiny Tim. Utting: Ambition: Banker: Probable destination: Street Sweeper. Woodall: Ambition: Surgeon: Probable destination: coroner. Zacharkiw: Ambition: Being surrounded with money: Probable destination: coin cleaner at tl Zyto: Ambition: Pro hockey player: Probable destination: salesman of hockey equipment. ie Bank of Montreal MIDDLE SCHOCL ACTIVITIES Each Friday afternoon, the 145 boys in the Middle School, Grades 5 through 7 -leave the classroom and disperse to a wide variety of activities. Each boy is given an opportunity to pursue his own interest. He may wish to build a garden chair in the woodwork shopg he may choose to pit his skill against another over a chess board: creating a Baked Alaska may be his forte: he may want to dissect an animal in Biology or assemble a puppet for a Puppet Show: an ardent numismatist is able to wheel-and-deal with his fellow coin collectors: if a lad is keen on public speaking or debating, he is given ample opportunity to pontificate upon a variety of topics. The Activities Program is treated seriously by all concerned and, above all, seems to be enjoyed by all its participants. L. I. Seville , With the usual keen competition to attend the weekly double period in I , the workshop, there was never any shortage of participants. ' if- In addition to the fine work on the lathe producing bowls and candlesticks - V ' of varied shape and size, several boys learned the use ofthe router either , Q X -at with a pantograph or in making spiral cuts. S i M -A With many newcomers to the group this year it is hard to single out any ' ' ' 'Z' ' ' H one or two boys for mention but this occasion cannot go by without con- Exdmples of Smklemfs Work. gratulating Robbie Drummond and David Ham on their exceptionally good work. j. P. Martin Q N., l -Q.. Al 5 ' +- www CHOIR The summer after a choir has had a good year is dangerous: some of the most experienced boys are likely to respond to the heat by becoming tenors or baritones. So it chanced with us. Having few singers from Grades 7 and 8 at the beginning of the year, we filled our complement with new singers from Grade 5. In fact we were recruiting members for two-thirds of the year. Despite its difficulties, the choir mounted a creditable performance at the Mount Royal Villa on February 13th. Because the people at the Villa always invite us back, our concerts there are becoming yearly fixtures. The boys always enjoy the meal beforehand. This year, as usual, we went to MacDonald's. Our big outing this year was a trip to Toronto. We warmed up by performing our program on Activities Night, May 3rd. We left the school after lunch the next day, Thursday, May 4th, sixteen with Mr. Harker and the Headmaster in one of the school buses, and five with Mr. Seville in his car. Mr. Sevi.lle's CB radio gave us the aspect of a caravan. We stayed that night in a motel outside Port Hope. The next day, we sang two concerts, one at the regular morning chapel service at Trinity College School in Port Hope, and the other at the regular Friday afternoon chapel service at St. Georgels School in Toronto. TCS applauded us warmly and sincerely. We, too, felt we'd performed well. At St. George's, we were weaker, feeling by then the drain of nerves and midnight pillow fights: but still we gave a clean performance. On Friday evening, most of the boys found plenty to do around the plush Holiday Inn where we stayed in downtown Toronto. On our way out of town the next morning, we spent a fascinating hour at the Ontario Science Museum. What set the seal of success on our trip was that, having spent all our time away in rainy gloom, we met the sun almost exactly at the Quebec border on our way back. B. Harker USE CULINARY ARTS CLUB Fifteen Middle School boys participated in a new activity this year. They have journeyed. in groups of three, to the homes of Selwyn House mothers. These volunteer teaching chefs taught the boys how to pre- pare and cook individual food items and, in some cases. complete meals. The mothers had the boys do the mixing. blending, chopping. etc. and the cooking. At the end of each one hour session the boys had the opportunity to eat their finished products. Some of the boys even pre- pared full course meals for their own families following their cooking lessons. From all reports, the mothers and the boys enjoyed themselves. We had the opportunity in the fall to visit the Ritz Carlton Hotel's kitchen and storage rooms. The Head Chef prepared a fillet of sole for us Qabsolutely superb! J and explained the operations ofa hotel kitchen. The manager ofthe hotel took us on a tour of the food storage rooms and we had the opportunity to take samples. We visited Pom Bakery in the New Year to see how bread is prepared commercially. The tour was very interesting and we all enjoyed the free sample of goodies that the bakery gave us. Near the end of the term, one of our mothers. Mrs. Gillespie. had all ol- the boys visit her kitchen to show us how a micro- wave oven works and how it is different from a regular oven. It has been quite an experience for the boys mostly because of the time and effort ofthe mothers. From all reports the boys and the mothers had a great time. B. bl. Williams vssviim 2 .. ,- HI KING, egfsf ' 'T ig K F 4 rn Q J 3 X li if M895 X www X xr: we' , My love! At last we meet! F t , fr N we Hold the pickles and the relish on mine, will you? ffm.. ,v .-5' 't:. Now you notice here boys how Mr. Troubetzkoy's legs are starting to squirm. . . X ,,ax,,iKf,g, it -'vffbv xr sf 'v .L xf3w.g',v,-Ax.-'N N '-1-mf' -wx is-15'L3: re--v '- -1-: : x-1,-ts - M- .zx 3 I .aka .. Q, .- s-S-4-assi 'fs-:JW Qt-3'..r : 3..-H. BIOLOGY CLUB Q 5' , Si-gy FW f Qu. S v s ve A 'rx Q . ., S ' X x ,Q A l 'A ' - :NNE . ills 51 Sag?-' H s :gpm H Q.-fsffii f A 2 e . X 'i L: Q 25 This was the year of interesting discoveries. Some of the questions to which we found answers included: How many muscles does it take to move your eye? How long is the small intestine of a fetal pig? Why is the large intestine called large? What is the path of blood through the heart? In short. an enthusiastic group of boys had many memorable experiences learning basic dissection skills and finding things out first hand. ffwrg- K. ., FW N M .JM A X- .., fx t 'W deaf -r . . . , . sz..- .-fa: .. . 1 s::...'Q -,,::-sry. H. -,..A,. K- Q ,W ,Q ' . - ey,- X 'X' fit. fi- if if ' . ' zwfl 3' s , jfjp Mkt my Q, fs.-'wg H we A W if XJ .AX Q , A A - n A PX COIN gyf w U e 1876 -1976 SGTSSSSEGES postes postage cam gg 12516 -12975 CL ART t'nv ori 'inal works ol' art. I A A ti ities rroup were busv -ill vear Crea 1 ,, e The boys of the Middle Sehoo rt C v 'ia A . I k k Plaster puppets on gi base of newspaper ball. plaster masks. shgidowbox art in old shoeboxes, and sculptures made of a self-hardening eltw called vullrrrus were especially popular to niake. ' ' e ' UURTH DIMENSION Magazine. Others did pen and Many boys did linoleuin block ink dmwings of watercolour carving and submitted prints to the FL landscq ies. A few .unhitious l souls built huge marble niazes 1 to he plastered and painted ' .- . , 5 : and played with for enjoyment. I 'Y The high point of the year was Activities Night, May Third. when everyone's work was dis- played in the dining room. The great variety and high quality of the art was evidence of-11 ye.ir's work well done. , Ellen Pinchuk ' ' 2 LD as V 5 3 r, V Q7 f T 'Pr' o ---Q ' ' 413 N ' 'R C ' .E T use -r ' 1 3 4' Y 'ff 1 ' ' ' :' ei sw ' , 0 i 1, L, - ,nn-LT -i 0 1' - A . 4. lff 1 ,-Q , 1' c 'U Q '4:'H 'hN lf Z A ' 6 ' K ff 'I' 5 . 1, - f 0' :1 19 Q f ,fl c V - - 5 5 f, ' 4.- . ' r, 2 If f Q- A LL x c 1' . 0 HESS li l. t 70 how s r inginv from grades five to seven. The Middle School Chess Club was a spirited group o a Hou - . L b The Friday afternoon setup was informal. providing time for relaxed socializing, with painless learning. For the interested boys. chess proved to he ri liasciimting game to enrich their leisure time. The club greatly .appreciated the help of Chris Rowland. .i senior student. who supervised many of the sessions. N. Trembath E S c on L u .I u o 2 :- a U N sc:-loom. TRIPS SCENES FROM THE CTTAWA TRIP THE QUEBEC clTY TRIP XXX AX X 3, w Jf . ,V 4 'lwzit SENIOR SCHCCL H5144 : 4' 'nur' suv! 217. tm f SENIOR SCHOOL REPORT The Senior School's joie de vivre . Each September the school opens with a flurry of activity and 430 excited boys make their way eagerly back to school. Every year they are anxious to see changes and they usually ask What's new? Few physical changes have been made this year and there are no new courses. The Activities Programme has undergone slight changes including the addition of two new clubs- Entraide Club and the Culinary Arts Club. The House System has been revitalized thanks largely to the leadership shown by the Senior boys. Even though few changes have taken place in our daily operation, there is a new spirit about the building. Boys have entered into their studies with good will, and the extra-curricular and athletics programmes have been marked by a sense ofjOIE DE VIVRE and comradeship. All these things have made the year a pleasant and enjoyable one. Barry S. Stevens Director of Senior School L TOP ROW: D. Ramsay. M. johnson. A. Smith. F. Kristof. G. Bray. D, Kam. MIDDLE ROW: T. Valdmanis. S. Pace. C. Broomfield. A. Vivian. D. Stevenson. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ballon, S. Hasko. K. Johansson. D. Osmond. RI. Kovalic. L. Reusing. ABSENT: A. Osterland. I h ol year that it just slipped their collective mind to do .1 Form SA had such a good time over t ie past sc o class note. , M2315-..x Q. , -my .1 sw. w r'- wr 5-Pe . 02 .Jul TOP ROW: L. Zubizaretta, A. Pace, D. Kennedy, A. Rizcalla, B. Howard, E. Langshur MIDDLE ROW: S. Walker, E. Killpinin, HI. Lapin, P. Broomfield, I. Aitken. BOTTOM ROW: I. Bryden, E. Braunstein, R. Dale, Rl-P. Bartolini, I. Eddy, R. Leplant. ABSENT: B. Devey, Shannon. 8B Aitken: El Famoso Bartolini: I'm not very good in math... Braunstein: Venus will be in apposition of Mars in thirteen days. Broomfield: I feel destructive today. Brydon: .... Sounds of Silence .... Richie Dale: lf at first you don't succeed, try. try, try again. Devey: Or Devious Billy Devey. Eddy: Pssst...Paul Howard: The Sport Maker. Duck Kennedy: El Capitan, l'm on the Bantam Football Team, man. Kilpenen: Our resident import. Langshur: El Studo...zzzz.... johnny Lapin: Our resident bunny hopper. Laplante: I like stamps. Pace: El Pizzano. Riz...kala: I'm sorry hut I got stuck on the bridge. Skip Shannon: The vice is nice. Our resident lnimp. Templeton: Off tojoin the l.R.A. johnny Walker: Our favorite drinkf Mr. L. Zubizarreta: A student without a pencil is like a hunter without his gun. 8C WWWW Af-f W WJ 2, , NX ix ? ,I L!! 6 Z? f 3, Q1+QffP 2 QA V 5 ,VW ' Q S 3 4 'lj , 5, XM X? 5 si E C , AQ WWFD Q9 K jo?Q'fo ' wjffcy gigs? Q, ww 'F H W' fr' if 1 A TOP ROW: A. Hollis, C. Creighton. -I. Trott, C. Spiegel. D. Kutten. MIDDLE ROW: M. Dungan, L. Hsu, A. lton. N. Rideout, B. lton. BOTTOM ROW: M. Stutchbery, R. Gialloreto, D. Baird. Zyto, A. Argun. FORM MASTER: Mr. B. Moffat. ABSENT: D. Hyder 9A Argun: Favorite Pastime: Getting on teachers nerves. Baird: Straight A's - 7A, SA, 9A .... ? Creighton: Chris, how do you explain this crack in the wall? Chris: My theory is that the North American continent is slowly drifting... Dungan: If Mike was where he was he will be where he won't when he would. Gialloreto: Zie's goal in life is to beat Baird's standing record of 383 consecutive, unfunny puns. Hollis: Best known trait-total irrelevance. Hsu: Amazing! Lawrencejust spoke a whole sentence without having been asked to. Hyder: the grade's most accomplished sadist. Iton A: Tony is known for his terrible Grouco impressions and for his attemptedjokes in Latin class. Iton B: Skins Kutten: Damon has been 9a's best entertainment throughout the year. Who could have survived Latin class without his familiar grunts and groans. Rideout: Nick assumes the title of class pet because he is the class's wildest animal. Spiegel: Clive is the only one in the class with a calculator for every day in the week, including two for Sundays. Stuchbery: Michael sits through Latin dreaming about his long weekend with Sue. Templeton: Peter has 3 major attributes--his sincerity, his kindness and his PUNCH. Trott: Behind those glasses lurks the evil scheming mind of a killer. Zyto: lfjohn isn't behind the scope of his air rifle. hidden inside the cover ofa world war II book, or sheltered in the massive ness of his army helmet, good old Zeet's is being his normal peaceful self. J J , TOP ROW: D. Miller, S. Solyum, M. Plojing, Q. Kilby, G. Clarke. D. Barriere. .4....-- MIDDLE ROW: Mr. P. Litvack, -I. Berton. M. Horonczyk, C. Mappin. S. Hall. Remillard, -I.-P. Guy. BOTTOM ROW: P. Yammamotto. T. Nash. S. Kohner. D. Williams. B. Dawson. 9B LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Barriere: Designs disaster-proof city that eventually burns down. Berton: Six arrests. no convictions, because of his innocent face. Clarke: Official Led Zeppelin drawer. Dawson: Replacing Mr. Litvack as math teacher. Guy: Gldo medalist skier. Hall: Professional skate-boarder. Horonzyck: Spanish lawyer in New Mexico. Kilbyz Being kicked out of all professional sports for arguing. Kohner: Paying alimony checks for seven ex-wives. Mappin: Professional paper thrower. Miller: Scientist- arrested by S,P.C.A. for unintentionally blowing up dogs. Nash: Grand - Prix wrestler. Plojing: Fighting for front seat at the geography lab at McGill. Remillard: Still hasn't handed in his French project. Solyom: Still laughing at one of his own jokes. Williams: Scoring one point a season for Boston Celtics. Yamamoto: The Japanese version of Willi Wonka. ........x ff' 1 5 TOP ROW: G. Thompson, N. Parker. W. Smeaton, R. Beaveridge, A. Gault. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. S. Zakowiecki, VI. Albert. V. Zeman. S. Lafleur, Jonas. BOTTOM ROW: A. Sahai, G. Fong, E. Kovalik, D. Daly, I. Herman. 9C ALUMNI-WHERE THEY ARE NOW jOSH ALBERT: After acquiring the highest degree attainable in math, josh is combing the world's universities in quest of a more difficult level of math ifone exists. R. BEAVERIDGE: Presently a scoreboard changer for the N.Y. Knicks Basketball Association. He would have made the team except that according to the NBA rule book of '83, he is too tall. D. DALY: Professionally injured in football-unable to be interviewed as his head in the body-length cast cannot be found. G. FONG: After learning all there is to know, he is compiling an encyclopedia entitled, Everything You Wanted to Know About Everything. G. GAULT: Expanding on his hobby of disturbing innocent bystanders and writing a handbook on How to make those nearest you miserable. J. HERMAN: Presently residing in the Hollywood Hills producing a multimillion dollar budget film. j. jONAS: Still writing a 100,000 word essay for Mr. Zubizarreta entitled, The Importance of Bringing Spanish Books to Spanish Class. E. KOVALIK: President of NASA QNational Assembly of Starers of Americal. He attained this title by showing the least emotion while one of his teachers fell off his chair, nearly breaking his- S. LAFLEUR: Putting into production a computer that argues with anyone it talks to. Sean's mirror image. N. PARKER: Studiously developing his favourite subject and pastime, Spanish, with his favourite grade 9 teacher, Mr. Zubizarreta. A. SAHAI: After 5 years of graduating from 9C, Anand has still not regained use of his vocal chords from talking non-stop through every class. J. SMEATON: In seclusion somewhere in California where he is still trying to remember Mr. Burgess' literary terms of 1977-78. G. THOMPSON: In the midst of writing his new novel, IO0I Excuses for Anything in Everyday Life. V. ZEMAN: Manufacturing a device that writes full length essays for him in 5 minutes. ! A TOP ROW: C. Chapman, J. Caplan, ul. Ogilvy. R. Graham. R. Whitehead. E-,I Bernard, A. Nemec. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. A. Lumsden, A. Gursahaney, A. Price, N. Powell, A. Brociner, ,I-F. Chenier. BOTTOM ROW: O. Rogers, O. Mersereau, J. Neumann, B. Shaer. C. Paton, G. Simpson. ABSENT: P. Bry, C. Rowland, M. Walford. 10A Bernard: The only member ofthe Bernard fan club. Bry: This school is like a supermarket: there's never any room in the express line. Brociner: Favorite Expression: l'd that joke about a six. Caplan: Aim: First Jewish Pope. Probable Destination: Rabbi in Tuktoyaktuk. Chapman: I stopped trying to understand the rest ofthe class long ago: now I try to let them understand me! Chenier: The local chapter of the Jeannette Macdonald fan club. Gursahaney: He's got a point, but his hair covers it. Graham: Does anyone understand what heis babbling about? Mersereau: Our emissary from the real world. Nemec: Our benevolent despot. Neumann: Not your average .... Ogilvy: The greatest paper aviator we've ever seen. Paton: E. C. S.'s little maquereau. Powell: Another late night, eh Nick? Price: James Bond, eat your heart out. Rogers: Learning, n. The kind of ignorance distinguishing the studious Bierce. Rowland: Favourite Expression: This is buttocks-bogglingu. Shaer: Silence is more eloquent than words. -Carlyle Simpson: He's not as awake as he looks. Shannon: Him and Mona G.? Walford: A great conversationalist? Whitehead: Whitaker...! Mr. A. M. Lumsden: Will you animals all shut up? ! I xl .1 :jg TOP ROW: Ross. pl. Thackray, P. Korn. K. Nemec. M. Pateras. A. Rossy. D. Kredl. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. W. Reid. VI. Warner. G. Zarifi. T. Lennox. W. McNally. R. Lande. G. Galeotti, A. Lazare. BOTTOM ROW: K. Burns. M. Osmond, S. Fong. A. Black, P. Das. P. Webster. 10B Black: The little green sprout. Burns: Short and sassy. Das: No. Mr. Moffat. l'll explain it one more timemjust for you! Fong Il: Was he in this class? Galeotti: A budding Cassanova. Korn: He got a new hair-style! Kredl: Ten-foot spray. my foot! Lande: Robert is known for the time with his Monday watch. Tuesday .... Lazare: He can drive too! Lennox: He gave an after-party that started about l :OO AM Saturday .... McNally: This year. Willie has shown keen interest in FEMALES. Nemec I: Quarterback for the Hochelaga Hustlers. Osmond: Showed up at Toby's party-fhe has his own room there now. Pateras: lt' you want to see him. you'll have to reserve a place in his brief-case. Ross: By Christmas, Jaime had visited the barber about six times. Rossy: At the fall dance. Big Al came through in the clutch. Smith: Chuck pleased us when he arrived at the ball-with a girl. Thackray: The great pumpkin is here! I l Warner: -Iohn arrives late occasionally. It must be those mysterious walks through the park... Webster: Photography. editor, and-umm. well... Zarifi: Greasy. Mr. Reid: Kredl. do you want this tapeereeorder shoved slowly down your throat? Class Motto: Work hard. play hard. and funseek. DEBATING: 1977-78 This year marked one of growth and progress for the Debating Society. Groups met regularly in the Middle 84 Senior Schools for informal coaching and competition: new talents emerged and issues ranging from beauty to happiness, from co-education to death were discussed and argued over, usually, but not always, with precision and elucidation. A highlight of the year was Selwyn House's hosting, together with Miss Edgars', of the Provincial Debating Championships. A snowy winter weekend did not deter twenty-five schools and over 100 debators from all over the Province. Westmount MNA George Springate opened the proceedings, many parents from the two schools gave of their time to judge and comment upon the debates, pounds of roast beefwere consumed by the hungry hordes, and much very fine debating took place on the two topics, Now is the Winter of our Discontent and The advancement of Technology threatens Human Freedom . SHS's Doug Peets and Nico Howson were adjudged winning team. and Peets formed part of the Provincial team which competed in the National Debating Seminar, held at Victoria, B.C., in May. Boys went to Tournaments in the city and without, including Toronto, Oakville, Canton, N.Y., Plymouth N.Y., Lennoxville, Kemptville, Ont., and elsewhere. Of particular note were the victories of our Novice Debators Ian Snedden, Sean Maxwell, and David Hyder and john Shannon in the E.C.S. tournament, John Shannon's first place win at his first tournament in Kemptville, Toby Lennox's fine showing at the Model U.N. in Plymouth, Ken Clark's 8: jamie Nadler's prize-winning performances at the McGill University Tourney, and the great performances turned in overall by Don Wilson, john Warner, Andrew Osterland and others. As the year waned, new talents emerged in the persons of David Shannon, Phil Bry, Chris Creighton, Aidan Hollis and Richard Graham. With their enthusiasm, with the competency of our expanded core of veterans and with the continued support of the Headmaster, future years should prove exciting and worthwhile for Debating at S.H.S. JLA L'ATELIER D'EXPRESSION ORALE ET GESTUELLE A S. H. . Le promeneur solitaire qui longe, a l'heure des classes, s'arrete et dresse l'oreille. Aft-il entenclu clairement? Oui, c'est bien ca, c'est la voix d'un vieux matelot... qui parle francais! Tiens, maintenant c'est un enfant... il rit... non il pleure... des cris, cles coups, des sons, des voix, des sirenes, des batailles... Sommes-nous bien a Selwyn House School, 95 Cote St. Antoine, Westmount, H3Y ZH8? Le promeneur solitaire se frotte les yeux. question cl'etre sur qu'il ne reve pas. ll leve la tete et apercoit une porte fermee sur laquelle on a pris soin de placer un petit ecriteau jaune qui annonce: Music Room . Mes Selwyniens sont desjeunes gens a l'imagination fertile et organisee, d'autant plus qu'ils accumulent un bagage de connaissances vastes et variies. Mesjeunes Selwyniens sont plein d'idees. Saclaez leur imagination, de personnages aurez un deferlement de mots, de situations, de personnages aussi inusites que createurs. Mes Selwyniens sont... Pardonnez moi le prenom possesif: il est justifie par la nature des liens qui me relient a eux par dela les livres et les cahiers. Ensemble, pendant un an, nous avons vecu une multitude de situations fictives, qui nous Ont permis de developper un medium d'expression impor- tant: La langue francaise. Est-il possible d'affirmer, en cette fin d'annee, que l'atelier d'expression nous a donne la maitrise Cl'une langue seconde? Nous allons etre honnetes en vous , que nous nous sommes developpes un style de langage, assez particulier, -point de depart pour un perfectionnement ulterieur-et qui ressemble a ceci: je ne peux pas, BEND mon KNEE parce-que. hier en-iouant baseball, je suis tombe sur le ROCK. Pour nous l'important est de parler. Et si l'agencement des mots ne repond pas, rigoureusement, aux exigances du code lexical, nous n'en faisons pas un drame, ni d'Etat, ni personnel. Les mots sont importants dans le mesure ou ils nous permettent de DIRE, done cle COMMUNIQUER. Mais lieureusement. il existe d'antres moyens cle communiquer, il existe une expression avant la lettre, et c'est celle du corps: le regard et le geste. Nous avons experimente cette forme, en debut d'annee. A cette epoque, quand le promeneur solitaire passait devant le Music room , il n'entendait rien. Absoluement rien. Meme pas le voix du professeur. De l'oiseau at l'elepl1ant, en passant par le serpent et le poisson, nous avons joue a faire semblant de...etc. Soldat, enfant, madame, inflrme, nous avons imagine que...etc. C'etait le theatre, dans son essence primitive. Et le reste est venu tout seul. Ou presque, Car nous avons travaille continuellement par lc biais de l'art, langage universel depuis la nuit des temps. Mona Ghattas Madame Ghattas se D'expression gestuelle. SENIQR CHESS The chess club was one ofthe most popular activities in the Senior School. Chess overall experienced a vast increase in participation and interest. As a result, chess fiends from the Senior Grades spent many nerve-wracking lunch breaks learning to cope with speed, three-dimensional QA new design developed by Messres Miller and Moffatl, and cylindrical chess. During activities periods, the instruction also included new chess openings ranging from the traditional Roy Lopez and Sicilian Defence to the avant-gard and highly unsound Fried Liver and King's Gambit. The level of play rose accordingly. , The Chess Team was also active this year, playing in the revived Montreal 1 Scholastic Chess League. Led by Captain james Nadler and the fine play of N. Fong, J. Thackery, J. Neumann, P. Das, and j. Lapin as well as alternates L. Hsu, A. Hsu, D. Kredl and j. Common, the team came forth in a very tough league. 2 Highlights of the year include defeating the LCC team 5-O. During the year lk emphasis was placed on exposing as many as possible younger players to inter- l scholastic competition. .L-L.,-, THE YEARBOAT The moon hung heavy over the Mediterranean as the Yearboat cut through the tepid waters, its oars frothing. The poor wretches chained to the gunwales strained against their charges, flinching as the cruel taskmaster stripped flesh from their shoulders. 'LPull, he boomed, I need grads. The apeman snaked the whip again. And where are those sports write-ups? From the bowelled recesses of the incenseffilled cabin, the mysterious navigator spoke in his curiously detached manner. We must have more work from these fools if we are to reach the deadline in time. Aye, replied his henchman. Commander, we must reach the printers before the craft founders: our cargo is precious, Arcane arts and stories perish quickly, and we shall lose untold fortunes should we fail. How many leagues to our destination? The bronzed commander furrowed his noble brow. The possibility was indeed imminent. Rapidly he calculated the odds. A sacrifice would have to be made- but to which god? Should literary take precedence over the tribute of the ad section? Seizing a layout man, he flung the hapless victim overboard to Poseidon. The craft lept ahead in response- and yet- t'was insufficient. The flint-eyed commander pondered coldly. Finally like a shaft of light. his decision was made. Throw the sick men overboard! he thundered. Screaming desperately, the abandoned typists were dragged under by their machines, as the sharks ripped livid chunks from their writhing bodies. uv -1 S V 1 And now, the good ship Yearboat made port, its crew gasping from exhaustion. It had been close. The - tattered pennants fluttered a testimony to the grimness 5 of the desperate journey. But the Yearboat was in- of-s H .- almost on time. 'J Y Y Public Relations: Excuse me, could you tell me the .5 way to the bathroom? ,-r So, boys, to get the typewriter to put the letters on your page, you have to press these little buttons here called 'keys'. THE FOURTH DIMENSION Early comments from a number of people who purchased THE FOURTH DIMENSION suggest that the sixth issue of this annual publication is our most successful to date. With over fifty per cent of our total enrolment represented and over one hundred and forty patrons and sponsors, the 259 page publica- tion typifies not only the commitment to fundamental writing skills, but also the concern for the imaginative growth of the individual. Although this magazine has been an integral, and frequently anticipated. part of Activities Night, there are still some who are not aware of the size and scope of the publication. Originally issued as an experimental magazine, a forum for creative works, THE FOURTH DIMENSION strives to represent the broadest possible spectrum of imaginative work from our students. Since its inception, it has fulfilled this function: and for the past four issues, over fifty per cent of the student population has been represented in each issue. However. as the production and the interest grow, so do production costs. Not only are we facing an annual increase in the number of submissions for the magazine, but we also confront realities of escalating costs. As the price rises, we are compelled to rely more heavily upon the great generosity of our Patrons and Sponsors to support the book-length collection. Therefore, a special thanks is due all those who presented their support and guaranteed the publication of so much excellent material. DIMENSION :setwvn HOUSE scHooL: -Vol- 6 1977-78- G.C. lan Burgess CAMERA CLUB UPHOTOGRAPHS! We need photographs! Team pictures, class pictures, Activities Night pictures, Grad and staff pictures candids, sports shots! The task of documenting the year falls upon the shoulders of a dedicated group of students and teachers who spend hours at games and activities waiting for the right moment when light and action come together to capture tne mood of a special event. In this way is the school year documented in negative and positive impressions - images to be fixed on paper and culled by the editors of the Newsletter and the Yearbook for later publication. lt is no simple task for those who take the photographs, for not only do they contend with the problems of ASA, focus, shutter speed, and varying light, but they also face criticism when the quality of prints is not absolutely perfect. Nevertheless, they persevere and develop, supplying many first- rate prints for critical editors. This academic year was truly exciting for those involved in the camera club, not merely because they once again supplied the required prints, but more because the long-awaited and long-planned DARKROOM became a reality. With the co-operation of Mr. Troubetzkoy, the dedication of all involved: teachers QMessers Burgess, Martin, and Reidl and students lKen Burns, Patrick Webster, Willy lVlcNalley, Oliver Mercereau, james Thackery, Pierre Baillargeon, and Pranab Dasl undertook the design and construction of a darkroom for the school. Located adjacent to the workshop, the new facility required three months to complete. Now finished and partly equipped, it should allow more students to enter the challenging and stimulating world of photography. For this new and exciting facility, the camera club is grateful, and we should like to thank the school and those involved for a contribution which will endure for many years, perhaps even after all of us have left the school. MODN STAFF - r M. Weber: Hey guys. what do you think of the blonde chick over there? She's how you say MAGNIFIQUE. Richard: sigh. Too Bad the Moon isn't made out of black ese. Q Alfred: Can everyone see my teeth? l used Ultra-Brite this morning. lt gives me sex appeal. Ken: Hey Scott. what are Mark: Now ifl could only you doing after this? figure out what I'm doing here. Scott: Isn't this the soccer team photo? Squash. maybe? .4-1 shouldst be here at this hour. Nick: l'm glad you all could make it today to hear me speak. First of all. I never expected to be made prefect .... Nathan' Milton thou rthur: ls that guy in the picture again? He has absolutely nothing to do with the Moon. I want everyone to understand that. Robert: Ah.... franklyv.. that's irrelevant dot, dot. dot. UN SELXNYN HOUSE SCHOOL Volume 1 1977 1978 ONLX 75 LENTS LUNAR YEAR ONE After nrne years of THE EXAMINER 1 novel school newspaper was created THE MOON For the flrst UIIIL rn re eent xe Irs the newspaper aehreved eonsrderable sueeess lxreelx due to the efforts of a small bat dedle lted nucleus of eleventh raders n1melx N1th HI Fone NICO Howson Arthur C M Hsu III james L Nadler as well as the Staff Adxrsor Mr A Weber Though many artleles were wrrtten by the Edrtorlxl Staff as has tradmon ally been the ease the astonrshln v1r1etx nl toprcs ranelnk, from Punk Roek to Mr Lrtvak s background IS solely the result of enthuslastle MOON reporters and eontrlburors The three months precedm the flrst rssue of THE MOON were necessarx to or Ull2L and re organize the sehool newspaper It xx IS agreed that 1 Chlllge ol unabe was needed to and the Editorial suff decrded upon 1 nexx name ll E THE MOONJ Wxth Ms D 1n s gTAC1OUS offer to prrnt the newspaper 1nd the numerous contrrhutxons III plrtreular Plerre Barllargeeon s outstandrn artwork the f'u'st Issue of THE MOON vx lb sold rn a mere two days' As an estabhshed hne pUbllLAIlOl l THE MOON could n 1 lon er f1ll haek on the exeuse that startln 1 new paper was exeee ln l d1fflcult The ll hts burned late as THE MOON staff sklltfully eornbxned lrna II1 1tmn efflelency and lllbflllllly to eomplete the second MOON Apnn Ill rnstant sueeess the stue ent bodx mei Nt1tt lou ht ut the Ulle hundred tvxenty eopres rn txx e1 drx sl MOON lll xv1s eh1rleter11edl1x xxxrd r PJYKILIIDIIIOIX of Assoel xtes or eontrlbutors mc udm lsenneth L l1rk I lxlell 1rd Iron Allred Lem 11tre Benjx Nh xer md beklll Xkhrte A 'Teater response xx ls shoxxn IN H1 From the Earth to THE MOON leummonlx km xx n as Letters tothe Eehtor tsl l Notexxorthx rs the slenrhe 1nt de ree ol Ieellllle xl perfeetron that was re1h1ed By the fourth 1nd Gllil1bSll1. THE MOON h1 evolxed LOI1HlLlLI nhlx I 1x1n remnxed un 1r 'I r1x11fNuperst1t1l1n tl e Ntue e t tMOONl Questnmnnrell otterx rne Selenee Fxetron Rexlexxs elllel x hee ru ot the students xxrshesl lll tn our ot F1111 Rexrexxs 1 Nexxs C olumn sports xxrrte L11 tavourltes th 1t we nthered 1ll tour MOONN were ofeourse The M in on the Moon 1nd the Forum Although not xxrthout mx rebrett llvle lneldenees the Ed1tor11lSt1ttx1tTHE MOON eau trulx look hxek on I un tr Year One xxlth tie I't.e1fNlfl9llLflOllfllfIllL Ill lnx o 1st le es 1rr1n sueeess xxere oxereome lt IN t me 1 1 the present MOON st1lltl11tTHE MOON xxrll ntlnue the l ture t 1 the e 1 o Selxxxn House Sehool as t me se mol nexxs p1per should md eleserxes to b lx eatures FROM TO THE EARTH TO THE MOON terst1 e t .x EDITORIAI S NEWS BRIEFQ FORUM SLIENLE FILTION REVIEXNS ACTIVITIEQ MUSIC LOLUMNS LUNAR TRIVIA! SUPERSTITION 'x l irf f ' AND MULH MUCH MORE' ' l Let 'Q 1 th-Eht rlsb ' 'S A 1' ,L 3 lf eg 1 - - V , D, , . . d 5 1 1: 3' '.. I A - V s.- ' A gl 1 1 if ' , - sk Us ' 1 X l' A' ' 1 ' ' l - L 1 Q '. ' l'n '1 1 1 Y' ge '1 -1 1 r-rr. np ,x SL, 1 . - ' sp- -Q 1 1' vb ' ,S , ,.- ,K ' 1, '.. l V 'L 1 '1 V fe - 1- 1 ,.'1 1- j 1-'Q -. .V Pi mcrease sales oycriprcvrous EXXAMINERSO .end an ,Intcrx'icxy witxhwli. AMulronex i. The old MAN ON -I-HE MOON ' . . . ' 3,01 ', 11' - . I , , . j 1 ' 1 N1 1 O A U. be 1 1. 'Q l1l11ruot' ' -ilp A- LF .Y gx Q, -A s gs , i ' V TX If ' o ' ge ' ' N 7- Nd Sl' co V :in 1 -ll 1, ole 'lllI'gI'.llI.lYl. K If' - .' J ' If ,' A f'1 1. l 'l 1 I, 'ff' 1 . 'el . ' . :,, ' A.C. fl. H. 'llglllllll 5 '--' ,lllllxlxf Q, Will' :' l ' 12317 wx I l In response to the Moon, the Yearbook staff felt that they should have a chance to express THEIR opinions. I. Mr. Burgess: ReiCl's is OK, but l like the babe over there. Alfred: I agree with Mr. Litvaclt: l hope the llash Ken: This guy Nadler Mr. Reicl: Geez, look at that doesn't rellect off my head. stinks. gal over there. Mmm! i , Q A Q . 8 V 'K kobert. I hope this cgmiera tloesn't aliscriminate. Arthur Frmlxlx l thinls the Moon pn e is tlot better Duncan: Let's see... Reid's girl or Burgess? lt's ri tough choice. AW' willy: Ken's right. This guy Nadler really does stink. , J AY' , xp SGW' .4-A ,defy A. Q K xaunvhivf' if' ' G M xxx ,,,,,,lnw il V W an ' A Q91 -uh N S155 Q5 ff- ms- NNN- W Ayn, N h ,gf is LIMERICK . .x X gs., 'Y are x. AXIMUM be it A There once was a laddy named Cedric Who simply refused to go metric Hljust don't give a damn for a metre or gram he once said, and was thought quite eccentric. jack Ogilvy Form 10A A Nasty old man named Camille produced a most frightening bill. Reprisals, he said, in no way did he dread, but in case, he has drawn up a will. Chris Chapman Form 10A An Ottawa mountie once said of the great many letters he'd read, I'd stay if I could, 'cause the reading's so good, but it's the threat of being caught that I dread. There once was a man from Quebec Who had voted for Rene Levesque. When a great more than some Said his actions were dumb, He said Ch'suis francais, what da heck! Benjamin Shaer Form 10A A young lady from old Mississippi Once married a horrible hippie He was covered with fleas and surrounded by bees but she likes this and even yelled Yippee! IF I SHOULD CAST MY LIFE AWAY IN HIS BOAT. BY THE SHORE Ifl should cast my life away. and drift beyond my silent fears. 'twould be a sad and stormy day. For dreams would all grow leaden grey to sink beneath the salty tears, ifl should cast my life away. No welcome tides within the bay: no whispers soft in sailors' ears: 'twould be a sad and stormy day. Too late to see I've sailed astray. beyond the ridge wherejoy careers. ifI should cast my life away. Alone, my heavy heart aweigh would never reach those sunny cheers: 'twould be a sad and stormy day. Upon this pleasant earth I'll stay: for lifetimes span not many years. IfI should cast my life away, 'twould be a sad and stormy day. w Benjamin Shaer Form IOA In his boat. by the shore. all alone, he remains: while the bitter rains pour. But he stirs neither oar, does not hide from the rains, in his boat, by the shore. Others watch by their door: but concern no one feigns. while the bitter rains pour. And they laugh ever more, at the bails he drains. in his boat by the shore. There, he waits at the fore: his eyes scan, his neck cranes while the bitter rains pour. At this sight they all roar, till he sinks with his pains, in his boat by the shore, while the bitter rains pour. HAIKU A young boy sits upon .1 parlchench ready tu lick his mint ice cre.un cone. Beyond 11 mountain crest the sun takes ii last glimpse of a couple kissing.. Micheal Pgiterus Form IOB In the hot desert after a long, hard battle, .1 bulging snake rests. In a dark alley. a lonely cat hunts for scraps on a rainy night. A pensive cat sits on the sunfilled window sill his rail curled under him. On the warm sidewalk ii helpless butterfly dies - his wings torn from him. 'lean-Frungois Chenier Form IOA intricate snowflakes gently fall on a long barren field. a fiery sun beams down on a lonely wind-scorched desert. Karel Nemec Form 10B SPRING HAIKU the spring icicles glistening white in the sun dying like old men Chris Rowland Form 10A An eternal paradox The sun casting shadows The moon giving light Arnold Lazare Form 10 PEOPLE f 4 , .r . 7, N ?ff if exft 5 -If 'fi -1 SCHOOL The child prisoner sentenced to be educated and then paroled... Andrew Nemec Form 10A Thinking, moving, changing, looking, learning, playing, talking, loving, caring, working, acting. Ronnie Riley Form SC -sl ,H Q if I' ', in ,A s' fa a Wx J' fi K .1 THE BRICK HOUSE REVISITED It isn't that much anymore. really. There are already a few shingles missing from the roof, and the woodwork needs a coat of paint. One of the shutters is off its hinges, and the front porch needs to be shimmed up. The chimney is losing its mortar and some of the bricks are beginning to crumble off. That chimney - that dreadful, ominous, frightening chimney - I still feel sick and uncomfortable when I look at it. The house did not always look so shabby, no Sir. It used to be clean. neat and righteous - so damn righteous. Yes, I remember .... It had been a long winter - a long, cold, stormy winter. A harsh. barren, desolate winter. A winter so severe that it made you think that the Gods had given up and abandoned you. and that the forces of nature were now free to take out their bottled anger on you. Spring brought little relief, and as we entered into the first month of summer, the prospects looked bleak. I hadn't been able to find any work, and my scavenging turned up nothing. With such a bad winter. the food supply was short, and I hadn't eaten in two days. I was beginning to get desperate and I had this miserable feeling growing inside of me. It was a strange, powerful feeling that held me and took over my being. It haunted me and hindered me. The despair invaded me and tore at my soul. It manipulated me: it controlled me. It reached and clutched my being and held this grasp with the same strength and determination that I had not been able to muster to take control of the situation. It wasjust then that those three little pigs came along. While I was struggling with my problems, they were flaunting their success right in front of my eyes. They danced around in their sickening carefree manner and built comfortable houses for themselves. They had to show everyone around that they had made it and that we were obviously inferior. Ijust couldn't help myself from chasing after those three little pigs. I was tired, desperate, and hungry. So I took offafter the pigs, but each time I got close to one, he would just run over and hide in his neighbour's house. Eventually, they all ended up in the brick house, laughing at me and gloating from inside their fortress. I tried everything to get at them. but they just laughed. Finally. I climbed up onto the roof...well. you all know the end of the story anyway. Yes, that house was quite something in its day-it still makes me shudder. Well, we both outlived those damned little pigs. though. I watched the round, plump little buyers struggle as they were being taken away to the market. Doug Peets Form 11B GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS Ooh, darlings, have I got a hot item for you. Do you remember that little Goldilocks, that ravishing model who surfaced in '73? Well, she's surfaced again. Ijust know you'll all want to get the lowdown on this little affair. A little birdie told me that apparently Goldilocks, who had been getting pretty depressed at her career, which had been going pretty rapidly downhill, had been drinking heavily for several months Land drinking is the word for it, darlingsj. Well, anyway, two weeks ago, on a Friday night, she mixed her drinks with pills instead of mixers, became rather befuddled QWe call it drunkj, and wandered away from her pricey but oh-so-tasteful Malibu beach house down the beach towards a neighbour's villa. Isn't this getting delicious? Well, that night, the Three Bears, owners of the villa, were giving a concert at the Oakland Coliseum. It was a double bill with British art rockers Be Bop Deluxe, hot on the heels of the Bear's smash hit single Bear Me Up . They had left out a cold supper for when they came home, and the maid had gone out on her night off QWell, if you've got the dough...l. Then, poor, lost'I, Goldilocks strolled into the house. After checking out all the dishes, Goldilocks settled for johnny Bears' Qthe cute onel diet salad. Tiring of food, our little heroine started screaming. as she recalled her unhappy romance with one of L.A.'s more prominent actors. You and I know which one! She started throwing around the Bear's Art Deco furniture, and in the tumult, broke johnny Bears' favorite Lazi-Boy. Tiring of pillage QI mean we all do this after a hard day, don't we, dear? I she flaked out in johnny Bears' four- poster bed. Like a bad movie, the Bears rolled up to the house and seeing the lights on, they rushed inside. Well, as you may be able to imagine, they were not too too pleased. Following Goldilocks trail, they found her in johnny's bedroom. Max Bear, lead guitarist and guru of the Three Bears, woke our heroine, and very reasonably asked her what the hell she was trying to pull. QYou can bet those weren't his exact words -Nudge, Nudge- know what I mean, darlingsl. just savour the scene dear readers, Goldilocks, recovering from her binge, being confronted by her irate hosts . Oh, it'sjust too delicious for words! Well, Goldilocks soon dried out when she found out the Bears were sueing her. I hear she's gone home to Burlington, and sworn off booze forever. LBut we know better, Goldilocksj. Things are quiet now. The Bears are on a world tour, and Goldilocks has sold her house to jack Nicholson. There's a rumour floating around that Goldilocks and the Bears may settle out of court but ifl know that miser Max Bear, he'll take that lousy freeloader for every penny she's got. I'lI catch you all later. Watch for late developments in this little tidbit. I'll bring you up to date when my little bird comes home to roost. Goodbye for now and keep thinking those good thoughts. Alfred Lemaitre Form 11B TEMPTATION It was five o'clock and Mister Smith was filing away his work and getting ready to leave as he had done for the past twenty- five years. He was getting oldg his glasses were thicker every year and only a few tufts of grey hair, carefully twisted around, covered his shiny head. He stepped into the elevator and began savouring one of the Cuban cigars his colleagues had given him for his twenty-fifth year at the office. But even the office had changed: not one of the people who had been there the day when Mr. Smith first came in for work, remained. He had always worked hard, had never been late in all twenty-five years and yet, not much had happened to him. I-'Ie had never married, had no relatives: his work and a Sunday trip to the movies had been his whole life. Never had he dreamed of leaving his town, never had he broken his weekly routine. He had always been serious and disciplined, even in his youth: no breaking windows, no ringing doorbells, no throwing of snowballs at little old ladies. He had begun the one-and-a-half mile walk to his apartment, feeling old and wasted. The streets full of people, men, women, on their daily pilgrimage from the office to their homes and families. The snow covered the dirty sidewalks with a clean, fresh blanket and Mr. Smith looked down at his dark footprints. He picked up a handful of snow and felt it, cool and wet in his hands, for the first time in many years, he packed it tight and molded it until it was a perfect sphere. A man with a strange har caught his eye and he played with the idea of throwing the ball at him for a few seconds. took careful aim, and fired. The ball described a parabola through the air before flattening on the back of the man's head. Smith ran into one of the alleys, his heart was beating hard but he felt happy, renewed, as he stepped more quickly towards home and a hot cup of tea. G. Galeorti Form 10B COMPUTERS AND MAN More tea, Grandfather? No child, thankayouf' Grandfather, you look rather aloof. Is something bother you? You look positively despondentf' Despondent. A child using a word like that! It wasn't until University that I started using words like that. My God- there aren't even any universities left. With the development of the C.B. fl.T.T. terminal, man is no longer compelled to go to school. Nowadays, all learning takes place at home in front of a terminal. Grandfather, why do you still work? I absorbed from one of my sociology programs that we no longer need to work. Work is designed to satisfy the lower classes. Grandfather, what's wrong? You weren't listening. I'm sorry, child. I wasjust imagining what it was... Grandfather, program 63-7019 clearly states that there is no basis for imagination. It was one of the faults of old man. We need no longer be disappointed by the harshness of reality. Grandchild, don't you see that with these damn new machines man has lost two of his most important factors: imagination and freedom. When I was your age, I'd come home and play with my friends. I did not have to spend time in front of one of those damned machines. We had the luxury of privacy- none of this computer garbage. Am I getting through to you at all? There I was trying to explain to him about primitive man and he sat there IMAGINING what it was like. Maybe I had gotten through to him. Colin Miller Form 11B FCRETHOUGHT Mr. Cautious never wanted to die. Death. he thought, was for ordinary people, not him, the extraordinary. special and privileged one. After all, God had told him that he was being saved for a special mission. The exact details of the mission hadn't been told to him yet, but someday they would be. After all. he was only forty-five, and this was nothing compared to the number of years he intended to live. Precautions were the chief occupations of his waiting life. Before crossing a street. he would look eight times in each direction, then sprint-but not too fast lest the heart be overstrained. A pro boxer accompanied him wherever he went: muggers are around every corner, these days, after all. A fellow couldn't be too sure .... Banana peels and other potential tripping devices were carefully secured in double-lined plastic bags Qto prevent germs from invading the kitchenj. Handrails on curved stairways were firmly clung to, and on straight stairs, of course, he took the electric chair whose speed was calculated not to bump any odd limb against a threatening wall. He peeled and cut up all food with a spoon and a finger: after all. a knife could slip and slice an artery. And beds, well they were the most dangerous of all. He slept on a pallet at ground-level, not wanting to fall off onto the carpeted floor. He might lie there unable to speak, paralyzed, for hours and die of shock. As the years passed by, he continued the precautions, the attendants, the fussing with a certainty that he was doing the right thing. After all, God had a plan. At last check, the man of one hundred thirty-eight was still awaiting the explanation ofthe plan. His nursing home bed was especially constructed to floor level, his nurses told to whisper so that a sudden shock would not disrupt his heart. and the male nurse stood by, bedpan in hand, lest the call of nature be delayed and the body poisoned. What a life! Richard Blundell Form 1 1B 93 ss? Lifeless mazes 'IVI S 1 ii, ,. A Q K Of winding black corridors- in ii - A xi . .3 W v 6 Scars ofa careless rape- - . tiff I L 1, H SV Q 0 6 ihszglnrgillgprtii jungle i M i n . r Li E, - -3 Q Q 0 , l Of concrete fortresses a - - - A Q Mirrored caves ,,.,. - H - - I ' Q 0 , And transparent barriers Q . E . -' - H Q 0 Towering dormitories u N' Q.. X . , Like columns of light w ' hiii '?' Q - - .A K i , gil Psizztgraffoisfgfzt Wang-s -S ling-s 'lui N Culminating in a halo- - ' K V - M 'A Q T 1 d . .., n. Q siigififitbfieaiiriie cl .. ,,.. a ,i - - I 'M - - ' N A ' Diluting darkness S ' , - - in - A .. H N I S - , ' Extinguishing fear - - H 'V - - - ,. A p ,Y Stashed behind fluoresceqm wg- ' I Q I - L ' Q ' 1 'tr' if Deep within- B A its Q ' - Like packs of dogs- N' - H R 5 - S i QW -fx Masses are encaged- . . v as K, I Q 3 -4, s Stacked one upon another- E S Y N' ' t ' h ' l 1 ., xl Crammed into the shad V ' - .. , E g i ' Seeking security 4- . - - -. -rs ...S - ' -W AY Unfounded fear- - . 'A ' 'P W. - ii in ii N W N M Ts- - ... Born in 4,,, . ' '--at W my , Nature's ominous vast s- in 'r S ' M i -- f lg Threatens man's secur' 'N ,M Q N - i 3 S rr-f -- .. Curdles his blood- H A ,M . . . ,H M, R, ,M Sends him in flight- S i ' ' - .,,, N . - H F -N .. ,,, Seeking shelter behing M i' - - ...NV hw 5 S L N X Manufactured blocka E S 'N '---s.. ,hgh :H Self inflicting 'r--- N, -, .. Q S - ! S .NN 're - W Rampant congestion ' t 'N -- y ,M-5 ' Z Pierre Baillargeon- . , N Q . . ! N fe' 1- ..,-Qs SN Fo M ' i ' T--,N is I B ii .sis FLQNQ' Ps . - -...t 0-.. E '-- ...s 1 . . . ,Q . S is-. . h 'S N---.,.. N--..,,..' N 1' -' n.,.,l,N,- I 'N' 'N v , I . L' M--... .--. ij -N... lg QQ., K ., hs-Wxgm v ! -ad, 1 li TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTT TTI' TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT MY FAVORITE SUBJ ECT OOCOOOOOOOOO RRRRRRRRRR. OOOOOOOOOOOO RRRRRRRRRR OOO RRRRRRRRRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR OOO RRR RRRR OOO RRR RRRR OOO RRR RRRR OOO RRR RRR OOO RRR RRR OOO RRRRRRRRRR OOO RRRRRRRRRR 000 RRRRRRRRRR TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTI' TTT TTT TTT TTT TTI' TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT EEEEEEEEEEEESESEEEEE RRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRR RR RR RR RRR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RRR RRRRRRRR RRRRRRRR EEE BEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEE. EEE Q EEEEEEEEEYE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE E EEE EEE EEE EEE David Daly Form 9C THE FOUR-LETTER WORD Black designs etched his EGO onto white pages . To think the words ot his mind merit print . . To demand that I devote hours to reading -- to studying his word . . To expect that from his experiences he can teach me . To draw his living from my admiration IS To create a monster between the covers. Tiffany Macklem Grade 11 A QQEBEHHQEW 6666 LE PREMIER CRAYCN Bonjour! Je m'appele Herbert Blackman. Mes amis, les stylos, m'ont nomme H.B. Je suis un crayon. les crayons sont tres importants. Tous le monde utilise les crayons pour ecrire mais il etait un temps ou les crayons n'existaient pas. Les gens utilisaient des plumes avec cle l'encre pour ecrire. C'etait tres salissant! Ensuite, un homme a invente un nouvel instrument pour ecrire. C'etait fait avec du bois et du charbon. Les gens ont nomme l'instrument un crayon. Maintenant, je vais vous raconter la biographie du premier crayon, mon grand, grand, grand-pete, Henri von Blackman. Quand Henri est ne, en 1565, il etait tres fameux. Il avait dix pouces cle longeur. Il etait couvert avec de la peinture jaune. La peinture reluisait comme le Soleil! Son possesseur etait le roi de Suisse! Tous lesjours, le roi ecrivait avec Henri. Pour aiguiser le crayon, le roi utilisait une horrible, hache, hicleuse! Henri m'aimait pas ca. Les ans ont passe et Henri a commence a etre tres petit. Le roi est mort et le crayon n'avait pas de proprietaire. Il residait tout seul dans le palais royal. Un jour, une fille de chambre qui s'appele Marie a trouve Henri. Alors, Henri a eu un nouveau proprietaire. Unjour, quand Marie a eu besoin d'Henri, ell l'a fait mettre le crayon dans un aiguisoir electrique. Elle a oublie que Henri etait dans la machine! Doucement, Faiguisoir electrique a mange Henri von Blackman! Ses pieds, son abdomen, son cou: tout son organisme a ete mange! A la fin Gr-Gr-Gr-Gr! .... ULP! C'6tait la fin cl'Henri von Blackman! Soupir. C'est la biographie du premier crayon, mes chers lecteurs. Au revoir! Maintenant, il faut que j'ecrive quelque chose pour mon proprietaire, Denis Stevens. Denis Stevens Form 7B sf N57 i?bT : JxfQ,!.S K ' X A3 Sa X x V , . 3 - X xt F .W 4 r. is sim :gg X . ,mu s-- H xv 1 Q El - ss K sis ,D . J as X W..- ? 8z 'Wu 7' it..- . '- Y . r le gy --.hgh Now look here, Harvey... ' x Y Y. X. ,R Gentleman, I'd like you to meet Mom. The guards leave by this exit at twenty-two hundred hours ...so all we have to do is cut the alarm... ' 5' J - .1.aiV.z.,,'?f5 . I .,,..-, , ,-0 , M1- Aren't you glad I used Dial? So you two want to join Selwyn House, eh? . r I I It erm . ii fir 1m e ......-. n . 5 , 'V I at -- 1 E Ii S I I li fl I f I I fx Q I ' ei I Q I l s '-3 I 3 1 ' 3 ' I I I A ' 1 I w x - ' A Q ' l 5 s I .Amr You may be wondering why I asked you here today... Look at the guy! What a freak' I.1'. I ', Hey now. look here. Whenever I assign home- work, I check the board. Blame the other teachers. You can't expect me to give you an extension the day before it's due. I mean there are certain principles involved. Now I told you that if any- one of you had any problems to come and see me. but no, none of you did! So there is absolutely no excuse for not handing it in on time. Look I'm sorry, but... But, sir. we have so much work. All right l'll give you one week, but not a day more! 6 ,- ,. Q it I t ! Get off my back. Geez, I was hoping she'd take more off. X 'Q 4 ,ar , 3.416 , N W ,wxxwmmwmm -swxvxss I U' ' ' I ' ' ' 3 He'l1 never survive Potassium Cyanide. A .5 -Y-5-sgsgg-Qsfmsis-:tg Y---2-.t M XX --r-gr 7'.:,: ..: ., - '- ffm--Q fr- 1 Y .. ,, , .ggi Y V' . -1. . I 3 ,,,.,,,.j '1 2' 2 ' 1 B, ,A .I , 1 his N V- ,,, if, . P i 4 3'--H 'SV 1' 3 'N ,- N. 4 .X V , , ww g ,f bs .H . 'xY'X - -s lg- 5... 1 ef- f iY fav to Sk, l snr Sweetie-pie! When I asked you to park my car near the office, I didn't mean... !7B No, no, not another poem... They say you'lI do anything to make your hair grow, but sucking on your fingers? ! Getting stoned. E E E l 9 1 3 ,NW ..., Yi, I . awj. ,sri 5 , El A ss., 'Kms Mmmm... what about arsenic? Neff Best Picture of the Year: An egg Gad, I hate these long formal affairs. dropped by Mr. Brad Moffat. '32, S w e if g H Second Best Picture of the Year: Mr. My blindness is cured. Say, which way to the door? Brad Moffat's egg seconds later. Me sir. Pick me! But you must remember, I am married. I'lI drink to any- thing with any thing. Y ,J 'KATE' Q- JJ MSJNI I7 A W' an-u S'w - .J , ,.eJ!f f' A And now I lay me down to sleep. How'd I ever get stuck with that jerk, Baillargeon? Uust a joke, Martina .... Martina? ...Put that gun down Mmim...p We'll be home in an hour. R 'QQ . 1' A f . 5 . , I 5 7 Q K 'Not on the neck! Hey, sailor, got a match? Nj. JY The company on table is me. i 'E 1' - ,f You've got the most amazing kneecapsl' One of the higher points ofthe evening: staring at the lamp. km ,,,,- , , 'fy . , 8, MW' X . 5 , 14 A 614142 3 ' - e gh .1 I, 5 .1-K f' ' A EZ f ,I pgv 'Y7e72Cj,'.v214.'5?43?25h'fff1C V ' N ' W ,fl I. , 4 - - , ,315 fa' z ' , . V , A 'F f f 4,-'74, 'f, ,W Q 2' ,, , , f 1, A A 4 I I I , f .,4,.5,iggf:l A -v 'ffH,'!f. .- z 3 ', yr .-1 . -f. Y . . U , , . 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A . . .EVEN AT CHRISTMAS TIME! x . , 4 'VP' YV' QNX f 5 X A Q g llllll 'Y'...:?-.,, ' 'W X., ' X I ,XR K L --um... M.. . .J VU? ' 1 V- I' V Q :nga-1 ' S. If A AQ 'Q if' 5'A:i'F, 'ff 2 Q-,f XA - . A THE BIG 'O' NW' X' '-v 3 ' w3?'. ' ' ...rw I'11 take the one on the left. Tapioca cooling off. QOr ifyou prefer- reactingj. If he moves just another few feet closer, the Science Department will be mine! Now boys, I'm not getting any feedback, and I don't know why. I get no 'assles at Dorion Suit. My boyfriend? Down here. e math test couldn't have been too hard. wi- W 9 4 0-JN fgfgg. 1' RM... X -Z - 1- - lu -- .nu 5 if-ui - Q. K . 'i 5 . S Q, -N f . V ff 'SQQTHQF -4 -,lk . M ' li -Rte . 'ag - -M il N . , J F, f 1,121 f .- 4 .1 af we ,P . am. ' X . . - Q -.. p , ,5 .--f 4, if-1 a Q -, 1 v K -'g ,O f f' h ',.inL9..,,,.,- 4, 1, ,, V . r ,Q I . - V .. , V 'x N' L 9453 , lu ' is xx A Q i - I 'iff I . gi' 1 . em ' . ' -l i 5ul-fv-n X .,. iQ.. Hey guys...the new Penthouse! 5 : fi Then she did what? BOOGIE ON DOWN Hey babe, what's Ho, Vladimir, did you remember happening? U to bring your bomb? 112 Mr. Porter as we know him. ,..,,.-nun' X 2 Another minute and the f'loor's gonna be wet. ' ' - x '.1 X. Q Qc?- 'xi V wld? . . iw- ? if . M A . V . :Q-xg .fp -X . ,W X, gilieaf 5 J x . X , . .. ...L . X N - ,. A- Q -M X ,. .. .1 YIQQX.. . mf., .. V . . X X +- , x N ' . -. H ., X . ,. N X if 1. ,, .- , X x x N X 5,4 WS xx: H . M , wi' S x A K X625 k Q. X3 qi ,,, . ' .T 27' . , Q. . ' xt, + I 12' 2 , 1353? v -xg, Q, .-yy. .535 ,. M ,M N W--Ng , X X Q .5 ,s -fn, l . yi'i.w . TT t ' wg 1 Si-. -E, .m ix s I , r : f..f . 7 .gsm Q. . K X 1 X 1955 .:w, x Q. 5 Q.,- Q-43. ,ga w ,4-Q 'Xl X 3 - 4, MIDDLE SCHCOL SOCCER WINS 4 LOSSES 6 TIES 1 ASHBURY TOURNAMENT won 3 Losr 3 TIED o ,A ' . Lf ff This year's Middle School soccer team made up of boys from grade six and seven had a very enjoyable and successful season. Good team spirit and deter- mined play. however, were not sufficient to overcome the difficulty of playing older teams. The highlight of the season was the Independent Schools Soccer Tourna- ment held at Ashbury. Coach Peter Govan took fifteen boys to the tournament and produced a very respectable fifth place finishing out ofthe ten schools entered. Never losing by more than one goal the Selwyn boys stayed in the competition to the very end playing fine soccer. The team would like to thank their coach Mr. Govan for his superb coaching and the countless extra hours he put in with the team. Captaincd by Graeme vlarvis. the team relied mainly on a solid defense where Michael Morden played strongly. Hopefully the experience and skills gained this year will help to provide an even stronger Bantam team next year. Captain- Graeme jarvis .JJ 'xiii . - N ff--' ' i ' , t 'y - 1'-Q . ,, ia 1 X r N K' 5 Y? , x is uf . is ' , A -. ' -.A t Vx 'fu A 'S XL P Tl 1 W . ' -' is K , V ..,.- XL . , 9 1 l , T. -x x his ' s , f-915, asf xt, x. ,W Na: .V at it T - I is T N at LN S 'I' Q RE , '?.'Ez lv-if -' '--'- it . W Tiff Fr ' r' ' hrieaaeiafgfgssaifs .ff Q ' t ul -t- 'QQ h '-'. ' 9-xg-.Q,s,. X '. H'-xfggg. ,'.,- - ny r .--- r is fssfisiis? -N Sw a ksS?fii'. . . I :QM Q Qi K 5' 'Mx 'sill' sthqfiusfii ' i fe - X t X: Q ff-1 .K-.,-'Us ar if-aaasfft, .S 'anus s, . .f.4.x.-if-,ww gf. -b ix.. r.4i.,?3t-.1 Je. V Nd.. A P1'5isw:zNf :-' v im. .Ev is L. -ak P -5, I , X A U .-f r c l A- A 4,g..,- 111- .5 -153- 'Q li BANTAM SOCCER 4 V h X 'RV' Nl mg-2'-. ,' -. 'I Pr'-f . 1 :'Q'r'H 'f Qi -T X . - ,. , 'rf -f .. r. -1-QQ ..- 'fi .eff 1' -w f.Q-. , 3? -- ' V ' ' 1 1 -I I . I , 1 ,. 'x'. , ,V ' -, - 9 :..- 'f 1 '- '- - , .I - .Y fx ann, wig ,. zu ' X i V V . - - .4 - YA - 17' :4V4?'f! 1 lxj 'x, 4f f. ' .025-' 'AN B' 'WA'- -5- 1- 5 ' .nav-Egg Seb' 53 'v l?-'Q' W -ul-5' 'Y 'Li Q 24:-fa. ai 'M Y -.- fe Pr' ' Q--. , V' 'A' ' S' A k ' x .. , . Q 'Y bf' i'f f3-L I 4 ' '. '- ' - ' f - 'rn ,r ' ,., - . . , X Q. .., ,M Y -- -21 if - 1 st ' A V 14'-7 gg -4 , - f --,,x.-- V-, tk -J . Z I' ' ' ' --,--.. ' ' ' . if -' r' I-1, ' 'L ' f. 3: fQ - an 1 A' Q' .f1 r' x ' Q' . , ., , ' 5 -n3i'lj-f. -?- - x-. - .- -I 3-filgf.-g,. .,Q- ,,.,,-.,1 . ' - - -' . . t ' -W. .J , .I M ow ,, , - A, . - , N, . ' -. ,M . '- 1-. -,SQ Q., 71 'xi 1nQl1-E '-fsuaaaa' -4 ll -'X ' 52+ 1 - --.. . f V W 4. fv- 'xx -.V 'J .,J --4 , i ,-.-A-- X- fr. N..K U xg,-QA W .W 1' N. w-K' ' ' 'Q'-. 1 qw, ,,u ,- .,., . Q- 1- Us , , gg Jf., ,Q 1 A - 'cfifr 3-,X ,.4u x ' ' .1Ls.42:'--M 2 .v 'K .4-,-.iffv -1 .-J'. '.vw .U . ... v .X .LJ an pr . . . , - If W' 7Nv2fS Sikh S fa? . 1 f.?2gT'-95.1 Rik W ' x K ' 'ff R, 1- .gag-t'4.i!, i,-' Aw NW'-of 1 Q SENIOR at V 1 I y . e ' G 1 --' , .ff , SOCCER ' l ll V 1977-78 J.. The success of this year's team was shown by its performance against other independent schools. Although the G.M.A.A. season was not quite as successful, the team played great soccer and finished the year with a record of eight wins, four losses, and two ties. In terms of annual percentage. this is the best team in a few years. All the players must be commended for their effort and spirit that led to such a great fall. The most blanced forward line ever of Bry, Osmond, Smith. and Pitblado provided the scoring punch, as shown by their results: Osmond: 7 Seward: 4 Price: 4 Smith: 3 Pitblado: 2 Feeding the wings consistantly and battling every step of the way were the hallbacks Black. White. and Caplan. But the backbone ofthe team. Seward, played with abandon at all times. The defense. Carter. R. Whitehead, and Simpson. was never afraid of standing in the way of opposing forwards from Lasalle Catholic and Verdun. QCarter's back still hurtsl. And. of course. M. Osterland's fantastic goalkeeping, when he wasn't in the mud. kept the team alive in tight games. QGoal's against: 2.0l The team. however, could not have done as well without Peter Govan as coach. His guidance led the team always, and he'll have an easy time next year with the Grade Tens coming, back for a second ' L 'JN' season as a senior. s ' - n N , V ':.qii:'- V -A 9. diff xo 1:1 A .,' at Avi SENIORS VS MASTERS GAME ? .: -1 JNJ 4.3 t 0 .-a ia- T SENIOR FOOTBALL WINS 1 TIES 0 LOSSES 5 Although this years senior football team did not have a very productive season as far as winning football games goes, all the members of the football team progressed tremendously in their techniques and skills of play, resulting in many very close and well played matches. It was a tough season for the team. With only eighteen players, most ofthe players were forced to play both ways Qoffense and defensej and frequently the grade ten and eleven boys were matched up against boys of grades twelve and thirteen. Despite the fact that the team was constantly out-weighed,and out-numbered by their opponents, their enthu- siasm and team spirit drove them to many excellent showings on the field. The offense was led by the fine quarterbacking of Karel Nemec and the second effort running of Mark Ogilvy. The team also boasted a fine passing game, due to consistent passing by Karel Nemec and many spectacular catches by Richard Blundell Qmany of which lead directly or indirectly to major scoresj. The hard hitting defense, inspired by the aggtesive play of Philippe Panet-Raymond and Pierre Baillargeon, although outmatched in size, showed surprising strength and stamina in controlling strong offensive offenses. Special recognition should also be extended to Richard Iton and Gordon Ballantyne, both of whom provided the team with consistently strong performances. The highlight of the season was a two game dual with Selwyn's arch-rival. Bishops College school, for the coveted I-LH. Norsworthy Trophy awarded annually for competition between the two schools. Selwyn won the first game but lost the second thus leaving the decision to the total number of points scored over the two games. Unfortunately, Selwyn came out on the short end, losing by only three points. Head coach Rob Wearing, aided by assistant coaches Don Karn, and Eddy Heath, worked extremely hard on and off the field to insure maximum effort by all the players. The Senior football team would like to take this opportunity to extend their thanks to the coaches. Extra special thanks goes to Robin Wearing who, for the last five years, has lent his coaching experience to most of the current players. CAPTAINS: - Karel Nemec - Richard Blundell - Phil Panet-Raymond - Mark Ogilvy i M' SQ T we IQ A is i BANTAM -. .- .ss .41 Sr- gift vihgss, Sn Foo'rBAu. 'C ' 1 f A 1. 'A .11 i' Nge gltgfgx Big' WINS4 TIESI LOSSES1 gi Sgr This football season. the Bantams enjoyed the best season ever known to a team ofits type in Selwyn history with a very fine record of 4-I-1. Among its strengths was a five X :O prbonged offensive attack composed X of quarterback. jan Berton: backs. Tony lton. Greg Thompson. and - 4 Alex Gault: and a group of dynamic -fr offensive lineman: Ralph Beaveridge. Brian lton, Chris Creighton, Mark Alexander. David Daly. and john Trott The strong Selwyn defense was spearheaded by Ralph Beaveridge who came up with the great performance against L.C.C.: Doug Clark, who had a strong season: Brian Iton, Mr. Stable and dependable: and jim Smeaton, the rock of Gibralter at guard. Standouts in the linebackers and secondary were john Zyto. Alexander Gault. and Tony lton, who all played strong games throughout the season. MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL The 1977 Middle School football team played four games- three against Bishops College School and one against L.C.C. Unfortunately they lost all four, but showed tremendous improvement making the last matches much closer. The offense was led by team captain jose Manuel Legorburn who played quarterback. Runningbacks, Tim Zyto, Robin De Aguayo and Sebastian Gault provided a strong ground game. Receivers Garry Grossman, David Pascal and offensive captain, Gavin Drummond led the passing attact. The defensive captain, Bill Zacharkirv, was injured during the second game but Chris Donald took command. Outstanding defensive players included Bill Zacharkirv, Gary Grossman, Pippo deLeonardis, Mathew Brezinski and Chris Donald. For the last two games of the season the team drafted K. Steifenhofer and Thor Valdenais from grade eight. The real stars of the year. though. were Mssrs. Beauchamp and Dowd who kept a floundering team going all season- Thanks, from the Middle School team. Captain: jose Manuel Legorburn Defensive Captain: Bill Zacharkirv .-+ . v -M 6, -'Q tix,-. Q my QA .51 . i , x V X. X YQNA 'i i -Q :rl x 'Y' 9. X :X .N , ,wgmgh Q X. T. 'i,,f3'?',- '..'94'.' ,MQ A-A 'a il., x ,xv f xx Q K: v X ' ,, MKS ' l.. , , ,f 1 ,W ww - Nw-f'e.f ,-Qi'- :if A fix! 'ixfi -..-V' x A mx 1 .N . .:, 4 V , T my -lr z 1, LGT'-ex ' flp. W X a, -1, ' 7' 1 1146A yuiaxxn , 4' in 1 , . . , ' -.- .lg 6,1 1 -R '. '- - . ,ax .. X' r ' '--Am.-r af bg, , Q I --f 5.9-1- a Ag, 1 X ' ' X ' 0 . . ' . --nl J R .-5, ' 2 be 'Or 5, A 14, -, . -. Nt- ,uf 1 s Y 3- - ' f-sys: .5-Aff'-ity . .. X, V., r A ,pw - .,i- '-'r. Nfxf.-r 'kd - .' x - - .fe ' Mu 4 'Q - ' ,ff Ah. ' .9 . N , lx ' ' ' .S A . ' . -r,,,'j V in ' v QI- , I ' ' 'gfzua' .. 1- -:psf vt' ' 'f 1 . . , ' ' Huw , ,4 -. ,I 5 , lx .. ,E f ' I fl' L., . K A -A 1' V Yi A , .J lf.-W '.'- . 'fL.. xuqh -- N-.7 f ' ,, , . Q 'Y . ay Q, Y , A W ' f ' ' 'un-' a , ,, - 1... ,,., I yr. , we S . 1 A sg 4,1 R -- A AA g,l-f- Y ' Av' ,fl-N' ' rl S n -v X 1-. Y 'W M5 l- ff? -1' ,jp in l vy 1' Q. G U -' r CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING VQNLGISWQINQ' 944.4442 tr Az- - One of the additions to this winter season's sports programme for the Senior School was cross-country skiing. Starting as an Activities Period alternative, Coach Govan was quick to realize the potential of the enthusiastic skiiers. S.H.S. did not place particularly well there but it must be remembered that our team was composed largely of novices who did not ski more than half a dozen times previous to this occasion. Not discouraged, on February 23, February 16, and March 1 our school competed against other schools at the Morgan Arboritum Qincluding Loyola and Malcolm Cambellj where the team showed marked improvement. At Bishops' College School on the 25th and 26th of February, the team's competition was Stanstead and Ashbury School, as well as BCS. Like Sedburg, these schools took cross-country skiing extremely seriously - practicing daily with superior equipment which included racing skis, top quality waxes and waxing irons of which SHS has none. Exceptionally strong performances were given by D. Wilson, S. White and A. Lemaitre in the senior category, and, in thejunior races. E. Kilpinin, and D. Hyder. The winners ofthe bronze medal for the three-man five kilometre race were M. Delplace, S. Fong, and P. Das, who together counted 112 minutes 21 seconds as the aggregate time. Other noteworthy skiiers are A. Rolland and E-j. Bernard. Mr. Govan is extremely proud of the excellent show the skiers have demonstrated and is optimistic about the team's success in the coming years. J New ----1 1 fr.. WRESTLING Led by the coach. Mr. R. Wearing. and the captain. P. Panet-Raymond. the wrestling team began the season with a powerful win over W.H.M,S., and then continued to dominate the League competition. With nine wins and only one loss. the twenty member team won the G.M.A.A. D in the season Selwyn House was edged by L.C.C. in the G.M.A.A. individual meet, even though fourteen out of sixteen Selwyn wrestlers won medals. When the points earned throughout League competition were totalled up. L.C.C. CAME OUT ON top to win the overall G.M.A.A. chiampionship. with Selwyn a close second. UAI' meet championship. Later Unlike previous years. several wrestlers were sent to various tournaments around Quebec and Ontario, and performed exceptionally well. Andrew Nemec was the big winner this year with a bronze medal in the Quebec Winter Games and a gold in the Quebec novice tournament at Riverdale. S. Gault and B. Dawson were first and second respectively in the same tournament. VI. Carter, S. Gault, G. Thompson. P. Broomfield, T. E ld ', I. Z' B. F t x xto, regeau. A. Nemec B Dawson, G. Ballantyne. and M. Pateras all proved themselves as consistently strong wrestlers. The outstanding member of the group. however. is Mr. R. Wearing who. in a very few years, has built a very strong team. The team would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Wearing for his devotion, time, and patience. P. Panet-Raymond tMiniscules . 3 Q ' 3 ' I nf? 'Y Q 53 ,,.,.-n-- '.. ,-,- L. ' .ii MIDDLE SCHQOL HOCKEY gmeaasssfuamvm-xg. xl 'ayusassqisfa-gQa.tyNsj L' ,tt ,-,... maaawfwffw X? at . . La - PEW-'IQJ-I-f jHY:f512S?.Q 3- .-gal-f' 1' - -gjjrylafi fx- Q3-51- .192 62:5 EQ? ' ' ' F0 'i,'kff1 'Qf'L4Ff .' 'F .. '51 fi I ff M ur 2, .I ' ' a . A ? -'-.iw-.'i Y. Lisa' V: nifmh.-. . F -7 VW, .I , t x h 2 1' V .gJ..5. W is 5,350 X, ,4N,,,,,t . A , I-si. ,As Q , . if . 1 M32 , I ii-sv 1 L A , A L r Q 1 ,.U.xEH li ,pi 1. t. R-14,5-1 PE. ul.:-1 W, ,1 1. f N ' ' f' gen .J-ive' sq 4, - 'sw -pf? sf ' f.,-1,..v,. - ' V - ni' Jittua.. -, aff 2 1' S WINS II TIES 4 LOSSES 10 This year's Middle School Hockey Team had an outstand- ing season, especially when it is considered that most of its losses were against Bantam teams. The team was led by Tim Zyto, who was also the leading scorer. Supporting him on offense was Robbie de Aguayo, an assistant captain, and Chris Donald, Gary Groszman, Paul Sader, and many others. On defense, Bill Zacharkue, an assistant captain, and Anders Vlohansson, Graham -Iarvis, Geoffrey Adams, and Bruce Brydon, all did a fine job. When the team did make a mistake, Mathew Brazinski and Matthew Ullmann usually came up big in the nets. The highlight ofthe season was the winning of the L.C.C. tournament in which the team defeated West Island College, L.C.C. and then tied Ashbury College. The team would also like to thank Mr. Beauchamp to whom much ofthe credit forthe team's success goes. BANTAM HOCKEY The Bantam Hockey Team, up against strong G.M.A.A. competition, managed to earn the respect of many of the league's tougher teams. Under the patient coaching of Mr. Cude. the team placed second in both the L.C.C. and B.C.S. tournaments. The agility of Shane Brady, the checking and goal scoring of-Iohn Czaharan, the playmaking of Krister Johansson, and the strong defense of Tony Iton, Bill Smeaton, and David Daly, made up a powerful all-round game for the Bantam Hockey Team. The highlight of the season was a 2-1 victory over the League's first place Loyola Team. The team would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Cude for an exciting and fun season. CAPTAINS: Tony Iton Shane Brady Krister Johansson john Berton , H i Qi ff' 1 , e ---T .. 1.1. r- m' 'Sn '-ii B-5' A S V e, WINS 12 TIES 2 LOSSES 14 F5 c. q .1 1 , ,sr , , - BANTAM BASKETBALL WINS: Alot TIES: A few LOSSES: No comment This year was another season clialked up to experience for the Bantam Basketball team. Nevertheless. the team kept its respectability by ending the season with a resounding victory over Verdun in which Captain Max Plogiing. high scorer Quentin Kilby, and Michael Dungan along with the rest ofthe team, combined for a super effort. The 78 Bantam Basketball team thanks Mr. Kershaw who suffered and strained with us all season. He coached with devotion. enthusiasm and tolerance of our mistakes. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL WINS 5 LOSSES 3 Led by co-captains Sebastian Gault and Robert Laker, the 78 Middle School Basketball team had a successful season. The highlight of the season was the championship match against LCC in which Selwyn House came out on short end losing 43-37 in a hard-fought game. Special recognition for consistency and excellent play must go to the captains. Gavin Drummond and Manuel Legorlum. The brightest Star of all, was Mr. Dowd who deserves most ofthe credit for the team's success. . x1 -4 i-' l . my Tr -,.....-Y ,, ' 'Z C 3 .,. gl-T 1:11 , ' r.-E Q 'jffi : X SENIOR SCHCOL BASKETBALL WINS 8 LOSSES 12 This year, the senior basketball team enjoyed a very success- ful season under the direction of Mr. Geoff Dowd. In spite of the fact that many of the players were rookies, the team finished with a respectable record of eight wins and twelve defeats Qthe two solid wins against the Study and E.C.S. are not included.j Certainly, a memorable season for all, each player will take home a few outstanding incidents and many cherished memories of his teammates. Richard Bludell - weak knees, tremendous optimism, second leading scorer against Monkland. Sam Gold - 40 ft. shots, 5 pairs of socks, dribbling Blake O'Brian - elbows, hip checks, 81 big feet. Michael Osterlancl - the franchise , showboat David Pitblado - bullet passes, Lots of noise Allan Rossy - Dribbling into walls, foul shooting Marc Walford - 50 yd. shots, good hands jay Welsford - two foot jump shots, slam dunk, attempts, his glasses on the court Michael Whitehead - lay-ups, lay-ups, 84 more lay-ups Richard Whitehead - Rejections .2 hs.-, SENIOR RUGBY Although this year's Senior Rugby Team was plagued with bad luck and injuries to key players throughout the season, it nevertheless played a long if arduous season. Its first two matches were against Appleby and T.C.S.: it won one and lost the other. These games gave the team some pre-league experience. At the end of the season, the team was invited to play in a senior tournament at BCS. The tcad did exceptionally well and entered the finals. The final score was 1Of9 for BCS with Selwyn House threatening, on BCS's two-yard line, when the final whistle blew. But this game marked the first time that any points were scored by a Selwyn senior team at BCS. Captain Karel Nemec won the Martin Borner trophy for the Most Valuable Player on the team, and Captain Mark Ogilvy won the award for most outstanding back. The new award for the first year Senior showing the most enthusiasm and ability went to Martin Osmond. of course, the two coaches- Sir Edward Heath and Sir Peter Govan- must be commended for their dedication and inspiration to the Senior Rugby Team. K., -1-aff E . gf--A xx J, .A 3. .2 rail ij-' THE OLD BOYS AND THE TEACHERS MIX IN THERE TOO im -ew SQUA H The third year of squash in the school was an enjoy' able one. Watching that little ball bounce off the wall might seem to be a pretty trivial way to pass the time but there's a lot of satisfaction in being in the right place to hit it back. The companionship of playing together even while you are trying to beat the other fellow is a very pleasant thing. When you are in that little room. you get to learn about each other, which is generally a good thing. But you learn about your- selfas well -- such things as learning about how the little frustrations, such as missing the ball. and so on, can be controlled and turned into useful channels, really funneling your efforts -- it's great. But this was not intended to be a philosophical flourish --it was intended to say it was rr good year. Especially good when we saw how Mr. Porter played. It made us all feel like experts. That comment can bc taken any way you want. Lg, . 'T , A . it mr, M if -..Z it .f t :Il A ia r r. if . 'x ,N TENNI fl' This year, the tennis team had, as its coach, someone capable of more than driving, the boys to the courts: Mr. Andy Lumsden, With him, the team had excellent start, soundly beating the Bishops' team. The G.M.A.A. tournament, its second event, was also, unfortunately, its last. The team was tied for first at the end ofthe first day, with only one loss between Mike Shetler and Mike Osterland, the two singles players. On the second day, however, the doubles teams of Shetler- Osterland and Lande-Ross did not fare quite so well. The result was second place for Selwyn House Qbut only by one match! Mr. Lumsden must certainly be congratulated for his splendid job as coach, and all hope he will continue to encourage the playing of tennis at the school. SPORTS BANQU ET x 1 I . I 5 ' 2' .' 'Yi' v ., 7 ' S ix New ' fl 1? m x l bww' P-W A ug ' Q. 1 f ' :P .X 3 ' , - It U. A ' v . f . ' ' - T. '- , K 3 'r 'll Y 'i ' Q 'Y .Q ll . , g' ' QHJAN., X, ' ,A -- - ' 'w.x , ,AS - ' .X I . ,gK-'Lgj.3--. - U 1 1. hd N, 1 e if .Q 'E l f P N .L 1' 7 1 ' V N , , , -Q' wf' ,S .2 Q. Y '1, 1 X :S Y-si 'YY' 1 TRACK AND FIELD DAY .1 Lvo.'nu-,Imp .V ,T ,gy I-'ff' a 5 I 'X D , , . , 'Q :X Q Q + LM-fDHfa'?s -A Wtwl- 133 xl 5 N x K Xe.. ,.,,..- ,..'-'-..'2'- silli.. ng X CX ' -L-1.5 W '. SFX,-Srr,. . Qi- ,- A w N ,, xi X 'if' A NM-1: F'f .1 ' HN Y mb 1. , .- . ' . j N1 is ' - si f-New P . Xvggrx X .1 'xt 5 Y 'Tix Qgriil, ' vc fs.ag Q Q 4. ' 'NKFIAP X X A V ' , kgs' W3 + Q X , - Mag , - 1 'Q - -- I , .- . hw , ' G. Q X - . --, , xx jpxsm hx X .. L, Q- ,, A in -, ......... .-bw, g Q A ' M' v' ' 'e ' .f 3, f 1 'Ns ., ' Q . S j t J , x 6 K 'Mx 'fL'1-un-0 , ' K - .3-X k 4 'mx-pw 3 nu? Mi ,-'g.w ,Q rig f Xz.Q:- -.-M X ,-.....w.f..f-- ,ff -ann 1, . N an 41' ' ,. T . fs. ' 4 X 'mv S N -. ' x V l 'S . , JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 1, Ist GHYSLAIN TISSOT Grade 2, Ist REZA DIBADJ Grade 3, Ist MARK CSABRAJETZ Grade 3, 2nd MARK PATHY Grade 4, Ist ETIENNE COTE Grade 4, 'lnd CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY DISTINCTION IN JUNIOR FRENCH THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY IPresented by Mrs. G. Miller Hydej IFor Outstanding Character in the Junior Schoolj EDUARDO NEUENSCHWANDER JASON HRENO JUNIOR CERTIFICATES MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 5, Ist ALEXANDER BROWN Grade Grade 6, lst DEREK EATON 7, Ist COLIN CHANG DENIS STEVENS THE F. GORDON PHILLIPS TROPHY QPresented by Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Halej For outstanding choral work in the Middle Schoolj MICHAEL MORDEN ALL-ROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 fPresented by Mrs. A.I. Mathesonj TOMMY Mac FARLANE Grade 5. 2nd Grade 6, 2nd Grade 7, 2nd Grade 7, 3rd ERIK BLACHFORD KURT JOHNSON SEBASTIAN GAULT TIMOTHY REID THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD IFor allaround Ability in Grade 5J ERIK BLACHFORD THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP IEssay Writing, in Grade 7J DUNCAN BALL THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD QFor distinction in public speakingj QFor outstanding effort, enthusiasm and ability in the Middle School KIRK RUSSELL SEBASTIAN GAULT Grade Grade Grade Grade SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS 8, Ist JOSEPH KOVALIK 8. 2nd NICHOLAS PRATLEY 8, 3rd ANDREW SMITH 9, Ist DUNCAN BAIRD Ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rcI Prize Grade 9. 2nd Grade 9. 3rd Grade IO. Ist Grade I0, 2nd RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN MEMORIAL AWARDS QPresented anonymouslyj GRADE I0 BENJI SHAER RICHARD GRAHAM OWEN ROGERS DISTINCTION IN FRENCH QPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonj EDMOND-J EAN BERNARD DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS ARTHUR HSU DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE ARTHUR HSU DAVID HYDER SEAN LAFLEUR GIOVANNI GALEOTTI BENJI SHAER GRADE 11 KENNETH CLARK TIFF MAR ANY MACKLEM K DAVIDSON DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE QPresented by Mrs. G.R.H. Simsj KENNETH CLARK DISTINCTION IN GEOGRAPHY TIFFANY MACKLEM DISTINCTION IN LATIN ' QLouis Tunick Lazar Memorialj BE I NJI SHAER I DISTINCTION IN SPANISH DISTINCTION IN HISTORY DOUGLAS PEETS DONALD WILSON DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE Presented by Presented by Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Carsley Hon. justice G. Miller Hyde CHRISTOPHER CARTER TOBY LENNOX THE E.C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE QPresented by Mr. J.L. Aimersj TO BE ANNOUNCED KENNETH CLARK IAN SNEDDEN NICHOLAS HOWSON DONALD WILSON DOUG PEETS JAMES HADLER PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE fPresented by Mr. T.H.P. Molsonj MARK DAVIDSON THE ANSTEY CUP THE GOVERNORS' SHIELD QFor Inter-House Academic Competition, QFor over-all ascendancy in inter-House Competitionj LUCAS HOUSE MACAULEY HOUSE THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY BUILDERS OF THE DARKROOM QFor outstanding Esprit de Corps in Grade 9j MAX PLOJING THE JONATHON BENBOW MEMORIAL AWARD THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL QFor all-around Disctinction in Grade 101 QFor Academic Distinction in Senior Schoolj GIOVANNI GALEOTTI ARTHUR HSU THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD QPresented by Mr. Charles Lineaweaver and awarded to the Senior who, in the opinion of the Staff and 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 NICHOLAS HOWSON THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE QPresented by Mrs. H.Y. Russel and awarded by judgment of staff and class- mates to the Senior who is considered to have shown outstanding all-round ability and characterl. DAVID PITBLADO THE LUCAS MEDAL Qln Memory of the 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.Q PIERRE BAILLARGEON O CANADA GOD SAVE THE QUEEN PHOT0 CREDITS The editors of the Yearbook wish to express their gratitude to all those who have gone well bex ond the line of duty in providing the photographs you see in the book. Staff and students alike put in many hours building the darkroom attendin-1 games and activities. keeping their ew es open for possible shots develop mg for hours at a tlme whlle absorbing, the smells of developing, fluidsl ind irgumg about the results We could not have done without them We hope we've left nobodx out Pierre Baillargeon Ian Burgess Ken Burns Donald Kam David Kredl Monty Krindle Willy McNally Oliver Mercereau Martin Osmond Warren Reid Leigh Seville Robert Spiegel james Thackeray Patrick Webster - f Y .. .yffvf ,- bxg. M - ' .igficit-1V, 'digf1 D fy,,g.w5..'-' .,lQJf!, + , x X x A is A , Aawza-if . .WAQJ 'hd ' tu rf? no J 04. -I. p I' d' K '- as - 9 J n 5 or ADVERTISI ,-Lmaf ? 'FN-N' Sf . , .p'f,!:l, Drive a-tax-free' Renault in Europe! A N , 'ff XX If l N, .I ' S-. 5 .3 i , W T A I lr ITE' :Ui Ei L H ' '-'-- 'nl ' ' A -ix 7' f f - 97' 1' , ' If V grim' 5 ' lille V I if 1 X 1 N V X tr- A 'gras J! ' X Q 79 X S:- 'iii ' -- i, , X W xv- X W gi! xx X I A, tk ' Rss -m, X fig, TF xxx Q ' H - ., . - - 1 2 -al l -Rmu, Em9v bis 1537 savings over ordinary rentals! The Renault Plan takes the trouble and worry out ol holiday touring! The low price includes: 0 All run lnsnrnilr. inn in-ln-iililiii 0 Nh intl.-ltgr' - ri.. 0 ri iilillislilll p.uls.lnrl1ulilriil glntrarxrr-ri 0 Nil ltr-posit l .i.,u,rlg.tll1lti11i.-1tlx--ilgrr-.rntk Nolan N All urs t l ll ll f ll 1 tx li lt t thi-rl--,, til it lll l l l g t l 5 t r-lupr-N sr--la up-in Hr-naiilt hasm-irc th l 000 g t tixri-tl lliiut I- pr- S-1 uh:-rr-vr-r you gli yiitl t fi l'-rugv iii-lg r-r-.'ir'r- nur! .Ldvicr ORENAULT 'Double-free holiday travel in-I ii -l frirnmliilri pi.-nm' t-inturt yiur H- It 1- I -r, li rtrnxwl K- t it llii it ill 2-IUQQ--H-I-2-mljiilll I li.'n,iilli1it.is..i- Il-ii. mr iii I l'4i Ilrit-.iiiii Xlr-nil. lllit ll- l i'1r .ist sr-ii! iii iiiliiv --in -im ig .1 Hi imilli I Iwi I iiriiln ' N I .ini I X-l-lr I I int i' ,, I-I I mriik GARDE s From BAR-WELL FOODS LIMITED PROCESSORS - EXPORTERS IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FROZEN VEGETABLES BRAND 1255 Laird Boulevard 3049 Universal Drive Montreal 304, Quebec Mississauga, Ontario C5141 735-5249 14169 625-2757 Concordia UDIVEPSITQ ij 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West Montreal, Quebec HSG 1M8 E 7141 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec H4B 1F26 ff! . , N ww' . 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UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES ALWAYS IN STOCK 484-3982 COMPLIMENTARY PARKING IN BUILDING-ENTRANCE, 1255 MACKAY ST. liar a weigh 4 yvfiigilll .- 7 K' owarth' ol Canada Limited loecia izing in Silva! Out' ib ,460 I Haberdashers O Custom Tailors 0 Made to Measure Clothing C Custom Shirts ll0warth's of Canada Limited 1444 St. Catherine St. W. Montreal, P.Q. H36 1R3 Telephone: 861-9242 Telephone 861-9243 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00 P.M. CK - .. :Mx Xfk' 1 Q rg Wffu 'Wat i 1 1 'ff S' Ill :nl Q N v-- , Q l 'X ' ' 9 '--'s !'l' I !. I T' 'WW mn ww it X liii 'liiii ann vu IQQQ 'RRR nn nn Ill llll 1 'Ill llll H- If n EF I' UFFVS -' N' I . - f Y Q1 -fa. an . 1 1 E- ti .4 ' r, A ' f . , I A 'I ,-rv 'L f 6' Ageix W , If Q -V Q 'V ' ' fv,Q.fA . f' I as I. ! ' 1 1 v. ' fy-9? I , ' 4- of ff fi ' H Ji. 14 0 'K I Xi'i'.I :4pT'5 fl. If 'Z '-'.-,.. JJ, 'ff ' 5 50V': f vi... .454 '- ' - , Q ' 1, xy a6! ff'fW xii ' A 5: 1 imihvx' is JC, N . .' -6, ,, Z ' 'i'rv'.4 Siu' 'WS ... 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