Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 26 text:

MICHAEL PATERAS Michael has been at Selwyn House for six years. During that time, he has been involved with numerous sports teams, many activities, some committees, and a bit of schoolwork. Mike was once heard saying, I may miss the school once I leave, but never as much as it will miss me, and Thanks, I really enjoyed it. CHRIS PATON Whenever a party invitation is given to Chris, and there are many, he gets a special one that has the time a half-hour earlier. He comes ready to classify all social data. Not yet having enough, Chris makes his usual end-of-the pilgrimage to The Sea Horse, where he delights all with his stirring conversation. The following Monday, he graces us with his appearance, at some point or another. Well all remember Chris when we tie our shoe-laces-and untie them-and tie them- and untie them because of the ancient Czech superstition whereby one must do everything at least four times which, which he has instilled into all our habits. Thanks a lot! -His tall, but reassuring friends. NICK POWELL Nick, being the responsible prefect that he was, was too busy planning the Macaulay house acts for the Christmas Assembly to write his grad note.

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JEFFREY NEUMANN Destination: God only knows why I want to be a doctor when I could spent my time painting, playing chess or tennis. My ulterior motive is to have two nurses pose for me. Epilogue: Our great School has taught me humility and the ability to think, but alas, not to keep quiet. Si tacuisses, philxo sophus mansissesf' It is sad that I must leave my Selly studios. I never will find such a great bunch of fellows and teachers again. JACK OGILVY For years, everyone tried to understand Jack, but this year, we all gave up. Although it's hard to believe, Jack has been lphysicallyl at Selwyn for eleven years. A few years ago, it was rtunored that Jack had spent a summer vacation taking survival courses in Colombia. From that time on, he has had a new look on life. He will always be remembered for such classic comments as, God you're ugly, and Kiss mine. He will also be remembered for playing on various team sports lfootball and rugbyl. But, ever since Jack has been here. he has confided in us and he told us that he wants to get out of this place. Well, now's your chance Jack, and good luck. -his friends MARTIN OSMOND Since his arrival in our midst in the fall of 1974, Martin has undertaken many activities both in the academic and extra-curricular realms. However in order to avoid being g1mg ho , we will abstain from extolling them at great length. Instead, we shall dwell on his many shortcomings. He was appointed Prefect in the early-late-mid spring of 1978. and, to his great shame and poor soul, he was appointed to the Sportsmen's Guild. He was further burdened by being subjected to membership on the Entertainment Committee. Alas, the oft-pitied lad has managed to keep a stiff upper lip. One can 't help but admire the true deter- mination and spirit which has kept our little friend going. His contagious en- thusiasm threatened to upset the status-quo at Selly, and for that, we admire him. -his friends- A man that hath friends must show himself friendly: and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. - The Bible: Proverbs 18:24.

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C a -1 ANDREW PRICE Andrew Price, ace pilot, entered S.H.S. a lonely yoimg child looking for friendship. However, in the four years he has been here, he still hasn't found any. Andrew is mostly knowsm for his singing - he can 't. He has played sports at the school lrugby and footballl, and look what it's done to him. Andrew does have many defenses against his classmates, such as his wanna go out with me? Smile and his sweaters lugghl l. It has been said that Andrew uses Raid as an under- arm deodorant, but that still won't kill the little beasties. All in all, Andrew's few friends do think he's a pretty good guy. and we wish him well in years to come. -His friends WELL ITS TW!L4.M. AMD TIME T0 WRITE A GRBD NOTE' . . A sg ti vig, rnr ram .- g n' w We -LE 'un iifffwi ' ?'UT!f nrw- , GN, l ta' Jgrfdzg QQ, 4 X-,y.fj-55,4 ,, ' I :--Bly, . jlfriuzuruswuv 5' is.. FF J5,h?g,-.- 1 Qasunv 1 .mm A grgmrisnv Nlliml LQ' '-'nv MMV 's- 42 it'-2? ' iI?asmu'x'2 '- ' AJS! A aussi: Q ., Magi E,-Q ,fo A 4 X :qw-I x l M ' im 9 tad -' Y w , . gr X5 anclnL!R' 0 g. QL x 4 -gf' Q ,A mi ,,' ' Oggyy 'K FW1 sxit is . , A 3: 39 , A tk I, an V A., nk ,I C0 ., , t txt V3 -'Aff Wu' 7' .' sw -. t ,, 1 ' - ,ft 1 M 9 Q, 1 V Qt WK 5 Q limi 0 -fu Q-.1 R Kgs f 4 f f-'.. 12 if A X .2 cf gl lghl' l ' a gggs k JAMES ROSS Jaime first came to Selwyn in those serene days of form D, hoping to attain a broader understanding of life in general and to open and explore new intellectual corridors. Quickly and wisely dropping these futile aims, he went on to lead the conservative, white wallabees, Lacoste shirt, and Aqua Velva movement which has grown so strong in our school. As with all of us, Hymie has had his successes and his wipeouts. He gained the reputation as the man who always comes through in the clutch from his distinguished career on the bantam and midget football teams, junior tennis team, and the rinky-dink hockey team. Hymie's gung-ho attitude has shown us that he's no mouse lMickey or otherwisel. Being his good ol' hardworking and persevering self, he has maintained a consistent subject average at S.H.S., though at times on shaky ground. As he continues on at Upper Canada and plaguing students there with his boyish smile, I wish ,Iaimie the best of luck. -A Friend.