Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

my , u I '71 aw ' a g I ' n 1 ll m . J 4 Q 'viii' 'ln 4 X' ., 1 U I SELWYN HOUSE '82 MONTREAL, QUEBEC CONTENTS GRADS JUNIOR SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LITERARY SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORS IN CHIEF: SEAN SCENSOR DEREK EATON File it Derek! PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: PROBAL LALA PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR: ANDREW MACKAY ASSISTANT: MARK JANY LITERARY EDITOR: KARIM SHARIFF LITERARY ADVISOR: DR. B. HARKER ADVERTISING EDITOR: JONATHAN BURNHAM SPORTS EDITOR: JAMES SOUTAR ART EDITOR: EDWIN TAGUCHI CO-ORDINATOR: JOHN KELLY STAFF ADVISOR: MR. W. REID SPECIAL THANKS TO: DENNIS STEVENS THOMAS HOOD Back m September, a yearbook, rt seemed yearbook has become developed mto an memorres and 1 class Perhaps to tangible source for We hope that in t graduates interested yearbook lS he l' of puttmg together , now in June, the rather rt has e of the will It portrays the to the graduating the last lives. Q C. kia.. HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE I grew up among wise men and found that there is nothing better for man than silence. , Knowledge is not the main thing but ' f deeds. - Pirke Avoth This has been a very exciting year for me, my first as Headmaster of Selwyn House School. It has been a year for me to learn, to observe, and to become acquainted with the School community, which is really to say the students, staff, parents and graduates who are the heart and spirit of the School. Schools exist to develop the talents, and to foster the abilities of youngsters to grow up trained to take their part in a society with a sense of competence and confidence. Obviously, we try to pass on to the students in our charge, the knowledge we have learned from our forebears. But not all knowledge is found within the confines of text books and class rooms. Knowledge comes as well from dealing with other people, from the discipline and camaraderie of sports, and from inter-activity with others on a daily basis. But what good is knowledge by itself? Some say that knowledge sets one free. This is perhaps the first result, but free to do what? Knowledge may help one to find suitable employment, which is surely important. On a practical basis, an education begins to prepare a young person for a career. It also offers him self-knowledge, a sense of direction, a formulation of goals committed to excellence. One hopes that he finds as well excitement, curiosity and insight. Having said all this, l will agree with the quotation above. lt is deeds which really matter. If you are knowledgeable and do not decide to act, to perform deeds, you waste perhaps the single greatest talent you possesss. Deeds are important too, because the word implies actions performed by others. In an age of pre-occupation with the self, it is important to think of others, to remember how fortunate we are and to decide to help. lt is important also to break down one's sense of isolation. So l would ask you to think about what this year has meant to you, to evaluate what you have done, what you could have done and to ponder the importance of deeds. Have your deeds contributed to our school community? Are you proud of what you have done? May I thank each of you for making this year such a pleasant one for me. Robert Manion, Headmaster Selwyn House School has its first Council, and one whose members were selected by their peers. There are two representatives from each TUDEZTUCOLWKHL Q grade, including two boys from the Junior School. David Skinner, Grade 4 Ryan Blair Head Prefect, is President of the Council. Tim Reid is Treasurer and ,login-Pgiul Kovgilik John O'Brien is Secretary. Grade 5 . Ted Sglloptlocher The mandate of the Council is to provide a voice for the Student Qlqn fxlgll Body in the organization of activities. raising of funds for class ventures Gmlle 6 lcglmy Ellkm and philanthropy, and to serve as a forum for discussion of numerous ,ymlffw Hlll 35PfCl5 0f Student llff- Grade Prasun Lala The Council meets with the Headmaster every Wednesday morning. Dllllll ygfgllcfc So far the Council has discussed the semi-formal Dance, fund-raising Grade A . Clm, Naudia- ventures, class trips, the home-work policy, amongst a number of other Pglfr Hullwafll subjects. The Council is taking an active role in working with the Grade 9 Dcmmluc lgyllomflx Librarian, Mrs. Ferguson, in seeking ways to maintain order and Eng glllfllllsfll harmony in the Ubffiff- Grade I0 Toinniy Nlaclfarlane The School encourages the Council to become inyolv ed in thc day' to Slmlm ylglcltcll day operations of the School with an eye to improve life for everyone. Grade ll Tlm Rqld The new administration is proud of the Council and the work it is doing. .lohn O'Brien 1 i N ' PREFECTS . .Sl wfiifgl f D Pl' For the first time in the history of Selwyn House School, the Prefects were chosen by popular vote. Those who participated in the selection were the boys of grades 10 and ll. and academic staff. The Headmaster presented the Prefects to the student body at an Assembly' devoted to the occasion. This year there are eight Prefects with David Skinner acting as Head Prefect. The boys repeated a formal pledge of office and received a Prefect Pin and Tie as signs of their office. The Prefects have become actively involved in the daily life of the School, Each Prefect is directly' concerned with one grade level as well as taking responsibility' for a specific area of School life such as the Junior School, Publications, Assemblies. and Athletics We are very proud of the boy s and wish them success as they ! tackle the problems of leadership and its numerous respon- sibilities. QV R Cl ,-.- C-7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert Manion, Gavin Drummond, Andrew Woodall, Denis Stevens, David Skinner, Head Prefectg John Cowling, Sebastian Gault, William Zacharkiw. ABSENT: Colin Chang. Mr. R. Manion Mr. A. Lumsden we-.ab Mr. J. Martin Mr. L. Zubizarreta WSE K 5: A Mr. B. Porter Mr. A. Weber Dr. B. Harker Mr. R. Wearing Mr. W. Kershaw Mr. L. Seville Mr. D. Williams Mr. B. Williams Mr. M. Krindle Mr. G. Dowd Mr. P. Litvack Mr. B. Glasspoole x , 'K 1 ' 'l T 2, fe ---, .e N l g 3 ix Mr. W. Reid Mr. B. Moffat Mr. R. Nincheri Mrs. D. Tasse Mrs. K. Fumanaro Mr. D. Cude Mrs. I. Dore X '. AC? N . sr 4 . .N sf . .E xi X Jw N N .. ' X.: ' v V -' ,Cf X -Y R. v 1 , if.,.:: Q as 1 ig . is . Miss H. Bourduas iii: I 1 K . r Mrs. M. Lynn Mr. G. Butler V A . b ,41- .I Qi YS J 52 ' Mr. N. Trembath Mr, T, Nicoll Mr. G. Maheu Mr. G. DeGuire Mrs. P. Marsh Mr. M. Rondeau Mrs. J. Clark Miss J. Lewis Mrs. E. Pinchuk Mrs. M. Parent Mrs. L. Elbaz Miss A. Wiggins 'r . 45 ss Q , if 'X fe N xm if 3' is , mix, 3 .- S W 'Gu N wddh .1 as X Mrs. V. Ferguson Mr. C. Blais Mr. G. Mack Mr. P. Govan MY- J-P- Guyon Miss M. McDermott i.Jl,,si-lflff' F L la Mrs. P. Tierney Mfg, C, Cgopef 1' 1 , , av. l 'QP l Q u X X Mr. P. Beauchamp Mr. R. Biewald Mrs. L. Carrique Mrs. M. O'Rourke lk Mr. E. Heath Mr. B. Carrara Mrs. L. Wallace Mrs. B. Donaldson MTS- C- KfUShClf1YSki Mrs. N. Parsons Mr. M. Krushelnyski fqli' 5 Y f - :',,f: ,f-gB m.',',,g9' g 'K , . m iff' O i i 6 1 y 1 . I , f'fi'r fr ,M ROBERT AGUAYO Throughout the years, Rob, better known as the Stud, has had obvious suc- cesses at the school. I-le managed to maintain an incredibly average average, while competing on just about every team formed. In the fall he played football, and though he was not the biggest player, he managed to be a key factor in the team's success. ln hockey, he strived as both an offensive and defensive player. Finally, by the time rugby season came around, Rob, even though he suffered from excrutiating pain and numerous booboos, once again proved to be an exceptional player. What makes Rob such a well-rounded person is that, though he spent much time studying and winning sports trophies, he still found time to help his fellow students in times of trouble and to have his own fun. Rob, we'll never forget you. -your friends. Now the ice will thaw and the flowers can begin to grow. STEPHEN AHERN This young man has gotten himself into more trouble this year than one can imagine. Who's the new girl this week anyways, Steve? The composition kid, member of the exclusive tanning club is late again. Being an eternal genius also gives him the right to be a schizophrenic any time he wants to. You got any today, Steve? l've always got it, child. Steve will always be remembered by classmates for the person who just floats around, making new friends everywhere. lt appears as though he is always in two places at the same time. Over to Anne's to tan? Or, over to Kim's to bim? l'm sure Steve will always be in everyone's mind for years to come. l'll take the high road and meet you in Calgary. - A Friend JOHN ARMSTRONG Well known for his fickleness towards females, Armie has proven himself to be a successful party-heartier first class. Whether giving lessons on studliness or trying to imitate Ziggy's super-coiffe, Juan has elevated his Edmontonian image to that of a chic, Westmount Bif-in-training. Member of the Pumphouse Quartet and part-time ray-catcher, John will be definitely remembered for his responsible attitude towards school, We have eight tests tomorrow? Forget it! Let's get whaled!! lt's been a great three years, Johnny? and I'm sure we'll meet again, burning down the slopes of some Rocky Mountain peak. - a friend land roomiel DUNCAN BALL Druncan is best known for his favorite habit: being a true gourmet. He is always first to point out the sensous qualities of a deLUSHous meal. Good ol' Dunc has turned out to be an eternal party-goer, constantly on the look-out for a fun time. This getting wailed is the best road to Nirvana attitude assures that his company will always be enjoyable. A never-say-die for wipe outl ski bum, computer whiz tSneakers freakl, and possesser of admirable wit and a rather bent sense of humour, Drunc is sure to liven up any blase conversation. Famous for his quest for adventure ll-le is known to wander aimlessly down on Crescent in the wee hours of the morningl, with Dunc around, something interesting always happens. Tempus Bibendi - it's been great!! AQAJ Friend. COLIN CHAN G l'd like to get away from earth awhile And then come back to it and begin over. May no fate wilfully misunderstand me And half grant me what I wish and snatch me away Not to return. Earth's the right place for love: l don't know where it's likely to go better. Robert Frost Well, the time has come for me to bid you all farewell. lt has been for me quite an interesting ffor lack of a better wordl eleven year experience - one l shall never forget. To all fellow and future graduates as well as anybody else l may have encountered, I wish the very best of luck in the coming years. x -'Y' vhs-N' 4 'uc WILLIAM COFFEY William, or Ben, as he is affectionately known by his friends, may have gone through his seven year career at Selwyn House unnoticed by the younger grades, he certainly did not go unrecognized by his own classmates. Perhaps he was not in the spotlight because of his peculiarities: unselfishness, thoughtfulness, and consideration. I-Ie did, however, make waves this year when he became interested in rugby. For a rookie , he did exceptionally well. Not only was he playing among bigger athletes, but he also started in a great number of games. An even greater accomplishment for Ben was his winning of the MVP award for cross- country skiing, after so many years of hard work. Anyways, Benge, good luck next year. I guess Selwyn's loss in Mount A's gain. We'll miss you. JOHN COWLING Sellie is very different from what I had expected in grade five when I came. The masters don't make you eat properly, I didn't get into a fight every recess, and l was never caned once for dropping my pencil. l'd like to thank all the people that made this possible incl. m. and p., S.'s O. 84 B., and esp. all my f.s Qthey know who they arell Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evilgffor thou art with meg thy rod and thy staff comfort me. Thou shalt prepare a table before me in the presence of them that trouble megfthou hast anointed my head with oil, and my cup shall be full. Surely thy loving kindness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my lifegland I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Psalm 23 verses 4-6 Thanks Sellie. 'c-nv I GRANT DALY I've been at Selwyn House for eleven years. For nine of those years, I was known as Daly 2 thanks to my brother who was two years ahead of me. During my tenure at the school I have seen and experienced many changes, some for the better and some for the worse. I made some good friends and lost a few, probably for the better. l won't even begin to count the number of meals l've eaten in the infamous dining room. I was never the star of an athletic team or was I overwhelming in the area of academics but I still had a good time. There have been good and bad times, but when I look back in twenty years I think I'll remember the good times. l'm off to a new school but I'll come back and visit. SANTIAGO DECHURRUCA Santy is our representative from lands far away, and sometimes we think that his mind is still there. He has an outstanding ability to be physically present in class even though his thoughts are of another planet. The really outstanding aspect of this ability is to be able to answer questions in a perfectly rational and reasonable way so that there was many a teacher who never realized that Santy was operating purely by remote control. Beyond Mars he drifts, yet he pleases us with his warm presence. E.C.E. PHIL DELEONARDIS CPIPPOJ My six years at Selwyn House School have been a great experience. The teachers and their courses well enjoyable, the coaches and their sports as well. A special thanks goes to those students who stayed with me during the good and bad times: G. Cantlett, G. Groszman, T. Zyto, P. Sader, and of course Tim Reid. Pippo CHRISTOPHER DONALD My Selwyn Career: It is quite funny how much one misses the school. I've spent seven years of my life with some of the best people I'll probably ever meet in my life. To my friends, teachers and Selwyn House, I salute you! Au revoir mais pas Adieu! Many have the desire to win but few have the desire to prepare to win. -Olympic Coach We never lose. Sometimes, of course, the clock runs out while the other team still has more points, but we know that the game isn't really over, that if we kept playing we'd end up ahead. -Jerry Kramer GAVIN DRUMMOND Hello. Leadership. Two Burgers. Commando Raids. Knock, Knock. Prefs. Head Boy. Super! The meal. Balanced 28, on one. Warriors, come out to play. Three seconds aft. Surging in the shower. Ball Regent. Survey says ...? Zooed. Studs? Common Room Blues. T.K. Always wrong. Pair in the ...? Hey, dread, watch your head. Birks sermons. Twelve days of classes. Canada's Team. SUb- Circus. Robin and his merry men: Heathburger, Studly, Jacques. Celtics warm up. Pen in face treatment. Jisabelle. Marietta. SLA. All-night Turvey. Cluck. April Fool's Day Promenade and Sing along. Jailhousie Bob. Reuben's Cube. Modelling? Bobby's missing again. Roma R. Rocks. Atta boy. Le Singe. JLA, gone but not forgotten. Slave. Baxter. Vimmer. Choctopus. Stick. Grads. Goodbye. One thousand words gives a good picture. CHRIS EBERTS Chip has enjoyed, at least to a limited extent, his eleven years at Selwyn House. As resident fashion expert, he showed a tremendous aptitude for never looking the least bit pleased to be here. His showdowns with the teaching community, consequently, were numerous and eventful. His only solace being various lunches at the club and treks to the computer room, in turn, Chip managed to make it through yet another year in one piece. As a racquet sports wonder, Chip proved his athletic prowess on all courts. As an inventor and instigator of many nicknames and expressions, Chip provided a lot of distraction from the excitement of geography class. To be at Selwyn so long, Chip was heard to say, is certainly an experience. 'Ti' 1-A' SEBASTIAN GAULT Say this City has Ten Million Souls Say this city has ten million souls, Some are living in mansions, some are living in holes: Yet there's no place for us, my dear, yet there's no place for us. Once we had a country and we thought it fair, Look in the atlas and you,ll find it there: We cannot go there now, my dear, old passports can't do that. In the village churchyard there grows an old yew, Every spring it blossoms anew: Old passports can't do that, my dear, old passports can't do that. The Consul banged the table and said: If you've got no passports you're officially dead g But we are still alive, my dear, but we are still alive. Went to a committee: they offered me a chair: Asked me politely to return next year: But where shall we go to-day, my dear, but where shall we go today? -W.H. Auden THEO HOMA I've really enjoyed my four years here: the students, teachers, the food, and all the great times. It all comes to an end now, and a new life awaits me. l would like to wish you all good luck in your future endeavours. In sincere appreciation of a great school and a great class of '82. Thank-you. Where in this wide world Can man find nobility without Pride, Friendship without Envy, Or Beauty without Vanity? Here, Where Grace is laced With Muscle, and Strength by Gentleness Confined. They Serve without Servility They have fought without Enmity. There is Nothing so Powerful, Nothing less Violent: There is Nothing so Quick, Nothing more patient. tim, s 'X' , 5 o V! vs,x.,i- ..wf'5i .. ,,.., . .gg R 3 t 'ld' ROBERT KEENE Bob had a certain motto during his years at Selwyn House, which went something like this: Ask not what you can do for your school but rather ask what your school can do for youf' With this attitude, Bob sifted through the system for eight years with varying ease. His own brand of humour seemed apparent wherever he went - as a participant in an incredible variety of sports and as a student of questionable effort. Bob has his own set of goals as a member of the school community: stalking the perfect tan, going through a whole day of school without attending one class, running a marathon without breaking a sweat, wearing the latest in trousers, sleeping through English without being interrupted. Whether he will be remembered or not in years to come is no concern of Bob's, for his rebirth up the hill is all that is on his mind. Whey they use you live big today Tomorrow you bury ina Casket. -Bob Nesta Marley ESKO KILPINEN Esko has been Selwyn's ambassador from Nun's Island since he arrived in Grade 7. Esko has been infamous for his screeching U turns on Ste. Catherine in the egg mobile and renowned for his being the first in the grade to come of age. Although sko 's academic achievements have not yet equalled his social achievements, his marks are still noteworthy. Esko is off to Carleton for a big party next year and he will be greatly missed. Esko is sure to succeed at whatever he does and will make friends wherever he goes. PHILIP LAPIN My impression of Selwyn House was formed originally that day six years ago when I came to write my entrance exams for grade seven. The first thing I remember was a sign on the gym equipment room door that said: Anyone walking in the gym with streetshoes will win a detention. Then as I was touring the library, I remember the first teacher I met: Mr. Varey. I canlt remember what he growled at me, but looking back, I think it was unintelligible. Well, the next few years weren't so bad as all that, in fact, I rather enjoyed them. I must admit, though, that the teachers have mellowed somewhat over the years. I can remember, several years back, for instance, when in a two year time span, we managed to scare off seven linguistics teachers and four English teachers: they sure don't make'em like they used to. Although, it would seem, that many things have changed, such as the food Qeven though I don't know what it changed intol, the teachers, the administrators and the courses, we're still not allowed to walk in the gym with our street shoes. Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond, cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. -Mark Twain OPIE MAAG What can I say about Opie? He did none of it: football, rugby, hockey, tennis, golf, basketball, curling, photography, debating, woodworking, yearbook, Fourth Dimension, he even wrote essays that weren't close to being accepted for the Meighen contest. Opie epitomizes what we once revered as the renaissance teen. And apart from his intimate relationships with rabbits we know very little to help us understand him. After persistent, non-stop partying he astounded us all with his miraculous and exceptional appreciation for the sciences. His numerous successful attempts at confusing Loom astounded our calculus class and his catchy Wagarian expressions overwhelmed our vocabularies: nay spock, the horse impersonations, rubby, R and C's and skinhead. Until we meet at the great Gibeau's in the sky, Dar, Dar, S.V. and all those who still can't figure you out. I ,- , si wg, . . gs 'O 'li 4 .., 6 'i We SPS' 3, ,: .. Us ,X ibla-ss' e' ,gg P- ,,., is .iq .. ANDREW MACKAY ln his stay at Selly, Andy fthe lone survivor of 12 yearsj has disproven the legendary myth: prolonged exposure to Selwyn House has deranged his character only slightly. Sure he has his quirks, but all and all he has come through the trial of fire unscathed twell almostll. A-a-a-n-n-d-y, always in a cheery mood, brightens up any conversations with his jovialttj wit. He is sure to be constantly making his presence known QNatural Gas, Inc. strikes again!! Run for the fall- out shelterslj Powder hound and mogul muncher par excellence, Andy is also notorious for his animalistic tendencies on the competitive fields of football and rugby. Sayanora, Sarge, and see you at R.M.C. TEN-HUT! Dismissed, you cad, youl. MICHAEL MORDEN Over the eight years Michael has been at Selwyn, he has achieved greatness in the athletic, academic and social spectra. A prodigous soccer, squash, and rugby player, Spike this year was voted to the Sportman's Guild after having won many MVP awards over the years. Besides being a well-known athlete, Michael has proved his talents are not limited to sports, as he excelled in his academic en- deavours this year. fYes, even in Calculus a la Lumsdenlj Now it is time to say good-bye but happily for his friends, Michael will next year re-join us at Selwyn Grade 12 tMarianopolisl. Dan. TONY MUN R0 Tony has been at Selwyn for five years, and he graduates with fond memories of the school and his fellow students. Over the years, Tony has progressed from a shy outsider from Pointe Claire into an active participant in school fund-raising drives, grade ll pranks, and even some sports teams. Perhaps his greatest suc- cesses came in his senior year, as captain of the curling team, when he led the team to an undefeated record, and the best finish the school has had in this un- heralded sport. Next year, Tony is going up and over the hill , to Brebeuf, but he will always remember his stay at the foot of the hill , in the hallowed halls of selly. ea .. A ,rf 75 rf' we .1' I , I 'REC' JOHN 0'BRIEN As I reflect on my years at Selwyn I-louse, I realize how very fortunate I have been to have experienced my first phase of life within such an opportune climate. Within the files of my mind, there exists an entity generally referred to as Selwyn House School, which is sub-divided into various categories: experience, friend- ship, education, and emotion. Over the years, the input into these files has been the quest for recognition in each of these areas. Fulfillment has come through relationships with teachers and students, with whom I have shared a great deal, and from whom I have learned even more. The possibility for my recognition has arisen as a result of a staff which has generously given of itself during and after school hours, and a group of students who are willing to learn, grow, and share. It is this atmosphere that is characteristic of Selwyn House for which I am most grateful. Thank you all, it was a great timeg now Iet's hit the Carb. Recall the previous pathways chosen Whose lengths we conquered at great cost Only miles , thought sleepy frost Move on from woods and waters frozen: Let not Ideal become hollow ghost. DAVID PASCAL Is the smile mischievous or evil? Dave has smiled his way through five years of Selwyn I-louse, though it took a lot of effort at times. Whether it be defending his honor in the classroom or showing his motivation on the sports field, Dave possessed an uncanny knack of annoying all authority figures around him. His acute laziness and amazing success at attracting females will certainly be remembered by all of his classmates, if not by the school itself. Basketball, football, rugby - Dave graduated from a sometime participant to a full time star. Those who remember his show of legs in the school play know that he is not just another pretty face. N-S 'JST wr-'ar df.. GEOFFREY REFORD It seems hard to imagine the Fard , as Geoff is sometimes called dressed in a tiny, black woolen blazer trimmed in gold, but that's what he was wearing when he arrived in grade three. It took him until grade four, however, to establish his reputation when he launched the biggest spit-ball Miss Wiggins, and, indeed, Selwyn House, had ever seen. Eye witnesses disagree on its exact size, but it is generally agreed that it was smaller than a breadbox. Geoff's accomplishments and actions will never cease to amaze us. tTry: picking up the best looking girl at a party and forgetting what she looks like!! Geoff's vivid, half-crazed expression has made us realize that he must have known all along that there is something tno one quite knows what, especially Geoff! that made Sellie worth it. Thanks Slug - A Friend It's been such a long timefl think I should be going! Because time doesn't wait for mellt keeps on rollin'. Sail onfOn a distant highway!l've got to keep on chasing a dream! l've got to do it my way. Well I'm takin' my time!l'm just movin' onfYou'll forget about me after I've been gone!lt's been such a long time. - Tom Sholtz TIM REID Tim, known as Willy by some of his closer friends, has struggled with the Selwyn House School system since the wee days of grade four when he and his cheery face first arrived. Tim has developed over the years from a shy, timid youngster to a rebellious, inquisitive l. In the past couple of years Tim has been known for certain peculiarities ranging from: reading the Bible at lunch hour to partying with his best friend, Little Bobby. Super Stud, Tim will always be remembered for his participation in football, wrestling, rugby, suspensions, lateness, and often agressive debates with certain school represen- tatives. We cannot end this note without saying that Tim enjoyed school life more than anyone else, especially the ski trip to Smuggler's Notch Right Tim!! P.S. Tim, get a Grad date fast!! - His partners in crime My favorite quotations: Great stones they lay upon his chest until he plead aye or nay, they say he give them but two words 'More weight,' he says. And died. - Arthur Miller, The Crucible But, Mousie, thou art no thy lane in proving foresight may be vain: The best laid schemes o'mice an' men gang aft a-gley an' lea'e us nought but grief an' pain for promis'd joy. - Robert Burns, Toa Mouse I am but mad north-north-west, when the wind is southerly, I can tell a hack from a handsawf' - William Shakespeare, Hamlet GERARD REUSING After an absence of half a year, during which he was busy starting revolutions in Mexico under the guise of receiving an education, Jerry turned up bright and shining in the IIB classroom during January, and immediately distinguished himself by turning his critical essay on time, turning his classmates green with envy. Jerry regaled us all at lunch with stories of his adventures with Pancho Villa, which made the Selwyn House dining room look civilized by comparison. Apart from wielding a racquet on the playing courts, Jerry was wise enough to limit his activities to getting back in tune with Selly. Good luck, old man! His friends PAUL SADER When I first arrived here at Selwyn House in grade seven, I was both excited and scared to a certain extent, I had been introduced into a new and different environment and was not sure whether or not I would feel comfortable in it. Luckily for me I was surrounded, as I very soon found out, by a truly great bunch of guys, all of whom would be willing to lend a helping hand at any time. However, as time passed I looked more and more forward to leaving Selwyn, probably because I grew tired of the same day-to-day routine. Now that that time has finally come I wish that I could stay just a little longer. l'll miss playing soccer, hockey, and even getting bashed in rugby tit may be a crazy sport, but it's fun!J. I'll also miss all the good times I've had, there have been a lot of them, but, most of all, I'll miss all of the guys that have made these past five years terrific. Thanks to all and good luck wherever you may end up, it has really been great! JOHN SHEARSON During his stay at Selly, John - the man with the permatan - has made his mark on everything he has done. Unluckily, like his sly smile, that can't be erased. An avid patron of Pumphouse, Inc., and exclusive member of the tan- ning tub, Flytrap has proven himself to be a true fun-seeker extraordinaire. Johnny has transformed from a caterpillar into a real social butterfly, floating from scene to scene with admirable self-assurance Ulm not vain where's a mirrorll. He brightens any situation with his silly comments and inane quips, making his presence known tnotorious?J. Whether sauntering down to Oxford's for Nick'sl, scragging W.T., or invading A.H's, K.I-l's, or L.C's, the year has been interesting. John has proven true to our motto: You can't take it with you, so go for it now! Take care, Venus, and we'll meet halfway in Winnipeg. DAVID SKINNER Dave's role in school affairs this past year could be summed up by the fact that it was proposed that he should have his own secretary. Minor temper tan- trums aside, young Dave rode smoothly over the criticism and abuse which in- variably follows achievers such as he. To name off his various achievements, consequently, would be time consuming if not furthering invitations for abuse. Better to reveal the aspects of Dave Skinner which he will surely be better remembered for: his unbelievable tongue, his debut at the E.C.S. Fashion Show, his proneness to teacher lecturing, his silent but off-the-wall comments made at assembly, his insane method of dancing, his height complex. These are only a few of Dave's little-seen qualities, but they are the things which made Dave more than just your average head prefect. But then again, how average can a head prefect be? R.I,S., gone but not forgotten. DEN IS STEVENS Life at Selwyn, no matter what you've been led to believe, is less than exciting. However, it does have its peculiarities. One of the oddities is Denis. Dan, as he is affectionately called, is the type of guy one has to admire for he makes few if any mistakes the could have even been head prefectll. In spite of this, he has been a constant source of entertainment throughout the year. His personal brand of levity has touched many classes fPhillis' and Loomis' come especially to mindl and many of the teachers will have a guarded spot in their hearts for him. But Dan does not limit himself to this type of activity. Besides being a responsible prefect, he has achieved all sorts of academic prizes, been literary editor for the yearbook, and is a talented essay writer ll heard he writes poems tooll. Athletically, Dan's greatness has yet to have been appreciated. However, we still like him, nevertheless. Best of Luck! - Bax et al. JONATHAN TORIANI Torro, the South African wildebeeste, has been with us for three years. His friendly smile dazzles opponents on the tennis courts, which is probably why he has won his share of games. In spite of the fact that he sometimes leaves a tennis racquet handle sticking out at dangerous angles for grandfatherly staff members to trip over, his profuse apologies in such cases have been more than enough for him to be forgiven. A good guy all around. Keep up the good work, Torro! E.C.E. TIMOTHY UTTING I always thought that when it came time to write my grad note I would have something terribly profound to say about my stay at Selwyn House. Un- fortunately, I am at a loss for a clever phrase or some original statement about my experiences. l would, however, like to thank those people I've met while at Selwyn for their participation in this comedy we call High school. I have benefited from the teachings of both teachers and coaches during my seven year metamorphosis. I am especially grateful for the friends that have come and gone and for those who have survived all the years, for these l give thanksg Comrade Bethune, Dr. Spock, Vimmer, Dan, Stentor, Chippy, Boogis Shoes, Sko, Lips, Boots, Fard, Pack, Slopie, Singe, Bob Rocks, The General, Slave, Cradle Robber, Sab, George, Spike, Curve, Bax, Bink, Homer, Ben, Forster, .l.C., Rain Maker, Hick, Stick, Studley, Yopec, Santi, Nikima, Berger Beast, Packman. 25 SCOTT VINEBERG What a total experience! ln six years at school, my life has progressed to be very enjoyable. l've survived Cheap Trick ta first never-againj, Devo, Maag, the Carb, suspension, the two great triumvirates, many friends, and too much work. And for all those issues to which I objected at the school, I can only be grateful for the learning experience. lt has been only through those encounters that I have been able to learn to distinguish between right and wrong, and with the help of my good friends to control somewhat that impatient, crude, and tempermental part of my character. l've been able to see and recognize what really surrounds me in this worldg thus, l've formed my own conclusions about life. It's been a long time with some of the best guys: yet, it's too bad some of the best things have to end. As l leave the school, l'll say good-bye to the wooden door, to great teachers, to the curve, to satisfying athletic teams, and to a rewarding ex- perience, Good-bye, Selwyn. Remember us - if at all - not as lost Violent souls, but only As the hollow men The stuffed tnen. - rs. Eliot, THE HOLLOW MEN. ANDREW WOODALL Andrew seems to have had a fun time bouncing his way through Grade eleven. Between being a prefect, team member, and vocal cheerleader at a variety of events, Andy distinguished himself as a hallmark of school spirit. His undeniably original reactions to situations thrust upon him, such as academic results or social revelations, provided a lot of entertainment for many grade elevens and a number of teachers. He showed us all that he could be very classy with his ap- pearance in the E.C.S. Fashion Show, cutting down his image of being the most colourful, if not fashionable, tneinber of the graduating class. Priding himself on being on almost every invitation list ever tnade up, Andy's social schedule remained full throughout the year, though he might not remember it all fexcept the cakewalf, of courset. lf you ever find yourself forgetting him, just shut your eyes and picture thisg there goes le Singe' on his glider. Nice headband. Cute bow tie. Must be on his way to Lori's. H' BILL ZACHARKIW Beware the Jabberwock. my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the jubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch. -Lewis Carrol, JABBERWOCKY Upon close inspection, l've noticed that my career at Selwyn has been one filled with a thousand self-made Jabberwocks, all of which I think have been defeated in one way or another. This accomplishment, however, cannot be fully placed on my own shoulders for I owe a great deal to many. My fellow C. Tanners and d.j.'s, hospital visitors, girlfriend and cubed ones all deserve a round of applause if not moreg they have been quite a bunch. I leave with a semi-justified gasp of relief and the memories of the many who helped me achieve my present state of serenity. TIMOTHY ZYTO Timothy, Qrarely is this form of his name usedl has been referred to through his days at S.H.S. as Vimmer, Zeetz, Teeeeemy, Z, The Fritz, and lbelieve it or notj Funnyface. Vimmer's illustrious career as a Selly boy began a way back during the initial years of Trouby's reign of power in the early 70's. Throughout the four introductory and innocent years as a Junior boy, little Zeetz rapped his tiny brain in an effort to reach within competitive range of the top established academics in the grade. Timmy continued to strive inevitably through the Middle School and early years of Senior school were quite uneventful and have been compared to the dramatics in Joyce's PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN. The Fritz finally got his act together and glued back the pieces in the form of an indestructable stronghold. In these last couple of years, Vimmer's academic and athletic prowess have molded together and his taste in females has improved tremendously. This is exemplified as one turns to look at his most recent acquisition. Ben and friends Special thanks to Garry. THE CLASS 0F 1982 It all started with an impressive weekend at Camp Oolahwan in the Laurentides where boys and masters mel to challenge and exchange ideas, interests and perhaps, even do a little soul searching. ln general, we got to know each other better. This I feel, established the basics for a positive year athletically, socially and academically. The year took off with an active sports program, ending up in the fall season with a dramatic football game at Molson Stadium. With three seconds to go, a touchdown was scored, resulting in the Midget Cham- pionship of Montreal. ln other sports, individuals and teams did well during the year and ended up with win- ning, for the first time, the seven-a-side Rugby cham- pionship. Socially, there were also highlights: the Orange Drive, the S.H.S. Ball, the Grad Dance, and the various parties throughout the year. All occasions to remember. Academically, we remember prizegiving, the academic procession and the first Valedictorian address, by David Skinner. You were a fine group of young people who stuck together. Go and do great things with your lives and return to us from time to time, proud of what you have done. All the best in whatever you do. David P. Williams IOR S C H O O L JU IOR SCHOOL REPORT - 1982 Our last year as a Junior School . As a staff we look forward, with enthusiasm, to becoming part of Selwyn House Elementary School. So often, in the past, we have felt a passing sadness, that, boys who were an integral part of our lives for four years, barely acknowledged our presence when September arrived and they became men in grade 5. Gradually, petticoat pedagogues have infiltrated the halls of more advanced learningg and will, in the future, prove that the female brain is capable of knowledge beyond the grade 4 level. Many of our boys have never quite believed this. If the gentler sex can manage to soothe the savage beast with the music of their presence, perhaps manners, and the courtesy of old, will again become the vogue. lt is an objective greatly to be desired. Certainly our music will be the food of love and most assuredly we will play on . Today the passage of time is so swift that our youngest children remark upon it. The metamorphosis of our six year olds from baby to boy is completed by the end of October. It used to take all year! They exclaim, like grey beards, at how quickly their Grade l life is over. ls the gap between infancy and senility becoming smaller? It is a fact that the atmosphere in our Junior classrooms is more charged than heretofore. Constantly we remind ourselves that the boys have no memory of more leisurely times. Now is their day. their youthg but guidelines are needed both at home and at school if the stress of growing up today is to be reduced, the belligerence and antagonism towards each other lessened in our classrooms. Today and here your life's begun. Of the great fellowship you're freeg I-lenceforth the SCHOOL and YOU are one, And what you are, the race shall be. Sir Henry Newbolt. Good luck to the Phoenix. Patricia Marsh - N. -,, r. 1. Q ? is Vb 'hCwo KarneH K 4-A, an ' wily-hS foci GRADE ONE ues KVW- F lm Hudefsc N Ch A5+OP gf Wavchcfh More Bdlour 'XJ x' Lfam P1CLICf'lev un' gn- M5 Cox9+as- I' ' s R Nlbhc las alfa Q, 4 N Xdvrer 's U N ',.q, Aw: D-vodj 'A Chrfbwwf Q 1 Newman b I, 1 .- ,1f'l,f2AxJ,x QA -K :X , .9 kg! J f J al' Q f T 'W N GSW Awww. .Sml'+h Hoc Wmj I X 1 N VA N v V! iv V LL VLH C3 Hf6 KQFQQ , GJ73, 6 o obo Gu G ,I 5. 9 V-if 0 ,X r ,VJ 7, ,Q I - W af ff f fl L T7 gb 'ff . I marc Smmos Charles 'nnsley JQcques.y.,QS 0080 C4ffs+,, PM nqnwofk 9674 Us nl. 'Bout' 0' Beet, 8 ff' BWV - 'Q' r x v 1160 ,J Q, .9 . 6 D 22? -if JW' at .Z QC .X ixx C'5Qn-L esmo. ffl WWW WXAM LA 2B ?,S'3.mus YWW 6-f.,g,A, ' ,NAAAHL WC ff 'YU- SQL r M Gtoiima ,otwl mm ALM 5nJv. 5 W Krx K QR 9 QADIJ-W 3? rumored L ' 0 3 e,5P0n91VoNr, ojwa I OCX o-pk ifce,Ilcn-l- 376 elf' e, 'fo CTO 'H nj ,H Q00 'sf asf Y -5- . Q ' A -dw '-waxbode 4 .arf me ,giqffqs 6 37 VAX Yx dv of 'Q O41 Ord, PXZX 3 xof able J Q5 91 RW -X ,ff 00 'Deaf Q Q' W ww' ve 2 f x wwf X f hg af 219235 4 E056 X Res ' 4' df X fonsjbk vc Je ls, Mwd xx 3911 e f.-Eyem, it a . 0 A ' j5'Caf1 44505 M N1 .. f 3 YNY Q ff 42' 3 f J 2 2 ' ' OJ 2 65 2 :Ag 2 K -fzpqz, fwf 9 c .2 E fp . Q c56?g'o 24 'OAQX ' -'.su'.- 42' f Jizziqbggl 5 P I 5 ' f :2?1:.- in EE 2 E g 5 Q 'QR'-Q 2,lm5b:f E, Y E h E G E eau-7 Evcn fr C r E Arm Xx0'0dxb :lj X en Qkxodo X0 '71 Cd' ' Z7iE f'ZTf igw here Jiwopwwxi mow-0'y5X F rne -fic, agwx Kggio soo Q owfrfs E D 3 ' if Qdso fl! R, ju 0 -- QWG eoifffahi hifi are, .Feb r woevlf 0 U xx Y, Qu .ww QW' 06 . Q 'ua 5 le, 65308 Q Goof web. we 31 u vyidv W5 My wif QPONZXA QGMSWJQ N, F5 X QAM Q 05.905 STEPH su I--f fra L,-J ' ' . 0144669300 PQIME- N IVQ-U -. 'IV K O 'STE H596 , 0 ogg, xg :SWG 'X 'Ag N965 r O x OOD v-9 A x0 ,,u05 My A 1? EE ,QE xl '2P2.X. P 6 9 rw .Z 2 j S' R 'P Q LEI3 A444-4... T nnvo 2- O s In the old days the mountains belonged to the trolls. There were many kinds ol' trolls: mountain trolls, trolls with one head, trolls with sixteen heads Trolls liked to have their heads scratched, for their hair was full of burrs, beetles, and berries. Best of all they liked to have the scratching done by the gentle hands of human princesses. O 1: Z9 uw Pm -iz wig:-X U' 5 O :- Z! oi:-:DS D J 5 lb .Ev ':M :0Q3 3 0 Lgmnnozmi D M I' X - 4' 'P La Q tj NWIUUUUKUUU L t aa Ma lu' t X Steffen Socgittt , 1 Rm' F1 FCC SZMWEYQ 5 Tmzevht 'Q Teanfaul Igtml trustworthy V Q. KOVULIR talkaxfve A - 1cimClKLe3g2abCe fn 3 Sb-1 , Webxf wiffing 5 5 Xffcv an , Q 'F ul warg W f vw3n3e'rfuf '. fsixbra ZQZ. k 1. i 4 , l WAC 3 . i carcfgxge CBY5' X334 S4 44, gif OLD? Jw fix Sanlbfom 1 w , Subjective if i 1 T Strong. minllal ' , . 2 2 Mk . 0 Eatcffx. IN ' , ' eufhuuaetic SEPTEMBER sity? flease wi REMEMBER Ot-j b f 5 that Brumm fpdik ELE PHAN IS bkaaabcf Sflxoula never Qovgef f Q -1 am if ' K' ,Q bi VXZVL11 9'ef'i'V M we-frfuy, ' A' 7 O'?f'?n afwarw-n13f IC - 'Nl 9 . ' ogggiinvft ' o a Bra M Les . dfolfgfgjfrv ,gwfh 222:26 VL 5 ' mamma overwixefnuhg aepenlame 1 1 ' fustr-Lon.t0 ofnliging 37 6111, 56:5 FHM H.-N 2Tprxen QW 41TQL,,lTi43 ' ' T 1 X' ' ' L X same 'bday Vlonj Zfiflfvonn Fetal -Khwanskyj Vffllfom awe 616' Qfjan B134 Def-ren Stan-A05 Toi-an Chong Paid CONE'-'I Terai' i f 'I 04- J Eduard Hew-ba. Am vw? -1 4514-,+ Q. X6 as .3 ll t 'J x x 1 Hanging around the school looking -expr, A cool. I is A Gad! It's raining worms. I L 'f'.'AQi 'F .- .1 4' ' . '-.su ,. ..a., ' ff lumix 3' I'll swipe the red, and you get the yellow. jv- '- N My ' And that one's for Wiggins. 'J' i?'H,f5i-41 ,Y . . It . ll, , V ' -wi . ' sk ,xg 1 :Q e Q. fiesffqf + i X-' fx:-3 Nt 4 , T 'H'-4' 341- , .- -7 'ag - . i .. ef 5- -'f: iXf- , .. ,ii - g g - , W Z, -4-3 , .. A I wi . IN Q--gh 1 ' 5 :ir , V ' -- in 73' ' n , Holy smokes, it's alive. Harvey, would you stop pulling my tie! of 'Xa 3 -f ,-x- A . X vi 1 x L 1 ' 'V 'Q' -J f L M4 'R X , w N5M5,ix. 'SV 2 X X.. rj s 'M if E S F a ig .- 5 xg, r f .2 ' 'X J i 1. hive .....s...f.g.u-sk E DUF ERA With the restructuring of the School, the Middle School, as we have come to know it over the years, will cease to exist. Grades 5, 6 and 7 will join the Junior School. Middle and Junior Schools will be known as the Elementary School. The term Middle School has, over the years, come to mean much to present Middle School boys, Senior and Junior School students, graduates and Old Boys. Many fond memories come to mind with the thought of the Middle School sports programme - hockey, soccer, basketball, wrestling, football. Middle School Debating and Public Speaking have flourished in years past. While some may argue that the demise of the Middle School is merely a matter of semantics, others will feel a deep personal loss with the amalgamation of the Middle School with the Junior School. Fortunately however, the most important ingredient of all - the Boys - will remain unchanged. Enough reminiscence. The 1981-1982 School year was, as always, busy, often times hectic, exciting and productive. Along with the ever- present, demanding academic programme, each boy had the opportunity of involving himself in a plethora of ac- tivities - sports, music, chess, woodworking, photography, debating, drama and public speaking. Several Middle School boys availed themselves of the opportunity of going to Greece with me during the March Break Vacation. lt was a good year! L.I. Seville, Middle School Administrator. pr JJ W X .- V-J Eugene Dimitriou Edward Garson Bradley Johnson Stefan Lubinski Ian Macaulay Glen Man David Mathews Ashley Monahan-Glinsky Paul Pathy Edward Riordon Richard Schwartz Ghyslain Tissot Michael Verchere Justin Vineberg Adam Webster Graeme Welsford Derek Vesey 5A Ambition Soccer player Boxer General Master chef Architect Movie star Baseball star Race car driver Policeman Race car driver Dentist Air Force pilot Tax lawyer Lawyer Surgeon Editor ot' Gazette Astronomer 'aff X X. ix il Probable Destination SHS Bantam water boy Peanut salesman Army cook Dog food manufacturer LEGO manufacturer Propman Youppi Sunday driver Funny farm guard Flayman Cavity creep Luggage carrier Robin Hood Jailhouse plumber Hospital Janitor Paperboy Space cadet .,,, . l Y Class notes, Birks: Birshan: Brabander: Bruneau: Claener: Cook: Duffield: Gillespie: Grant: Harper: Higgins: Kostin: Loch: Martin: Quinlan: Ritchie: Schopflocher: Stevenson: Tsadilas: Vineberg: 'VC ,li ,qu-vu: A?-2 -- J.- ,A -iii 'Q. -hh J if .- being a faithful transcript of the records held at Selwyn County gaol for the year l982. Convicted for his participation in the great Birks store robbery. Convicted for reading too many books. Convicted for passing notes. Convicted for cheating at D8cD. Convicted for bringing too many snacks to school. Convicted for selling prohibited weapons tread spitballsl. Convicted for being almost perfect. Convicted for shooting a nuclear spitball. Convicted for sulking too much in class. Convicted for assisting in the great Birks store robbery. Victim of a judiciary error. Convicted for not doing his homework too often. Convicted for forgery twhile doing his homeworkl. Convicted for every crime in the book talso known to have added a few novelties to said bookl. Arrested three times but not condemned because of his innocent face thas also been locked in for trying to pass a genuine one-way ticket to lranl. Convicted for being an unrepentant noise maker. Convicted for taking drugs tmedically speaking, of coursel. Convicted for his terrible jokes. Drawn into the judiciary process by mistake when coming to court to deliver a fast food order to the jurors. Convicted for not being an efficient monitor. 7 5- .1--11.-1 J, Brierley, Tim: Briscoe, Robert: Bruneau, Chris: Carswell, Andrew: Chasse, Chris: Dick, Scott: Drury, Matthew: Harmack, Nicolaus: Hill, Andrew Kerr, Kyle: Mah, Clarence: Matossian, Nicholas: Metcalf, David: Molson, Geoffrey: Phillips, Michael: Price, Jason: Riddell, Neil: Smith, Andrew: Ventura, Vincent: Waxman, Darren: SIXIE E A ZZZZ eh? Quoi? A quelle page sommes-nous? Dongeons et dragons 60 sec par min, 60 min par heure, 24 heures par jour, 7 jours par sem., 52 sem par annee Son sport prefere: parler Son passe-temps prefere: dormir ll a l'air de George Burnes, mais Andrew ne fume pas les cigares il les mange! On l'appelle Chasseburger,'. C'est un Electronic Freak . Dickipoo est Dickifou des ordinateurs. Un vrai Frankenstein avec des lunettes carrees lcomme sa tetel. Le champion des Computer Freak . Andrew pense toujours aux filles: Susan, Marie, Debbie, Leslie, Christy Il est un joyeux habitant de la lune. Clarence est si intelligent M. Ordinateur Lire ou dormir en classe, ca c'est la vraie vie Ne sait jamais ce qui se passe en math. Il oublie toujours son cahier a la maison. Reve que l'ecole soit une patinoire Malgre ses mauvaises notes et son gout pour l'art, c'est un bon garcon. HA! HA! tc'est une blaguelj Jasons peu, jasons mieux Test! Quel test? Tais-toi Neil Il a les cheveux blonds, les yeux bleus et des taches de rousseur. Heunnnnnn! Toujours joyeux et content. Oui?!'?! Essaie de maigrir mais il pense toujours a manger. 9 n U fP'Kf ,. f. -. P' Blachford: Comyn: Debono: Dibadj: Dubravik: Eakin: Fiore: Fritz-Nemeth: Ham: Knai: Lloyd: McGregor: Mohelsky: Nayar: Olders: Palko: Porter: Riley: Sinclair-Smith: Strom-Olsen: Zukow: M-A Parent: 6B Qui a di1ECS?'? Gentil et drole Eek! lan a la balle! Zy + x - la X yl Cesse de parler, Dubravik! Le grand chef Le roi des questions stupides Quelqu'un rn'a vole mes livres.' Mais Madame, ea ce n'est pas juste!! ll reste au Forum a ll heures du soir Apple Il plus?'? Mr. Ordinaleur ForLal'exterieur,e1range a Vinterieur Une bonne personne mais trop gentil M. Hot Stuff , c'est son opinion Mais Madame, I + l I 3pas2! Perfectimondol Filles! Fillesl Fillesl Ce n'est pas 1760, c'est l759. Un atlas qui marche? Il aime chamer et parler dans classe. H-M page 255, no. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8 it 7A This group of violence seeking, vandalistic characters entered grade seven, disrupt the school system their prime E' gs? objectixe to ,. .H r .J .- Q f Q -2-Q, They failed! .ii .-5-I 4 ,XA c CNC 7B FAMOUS SAYINGS T. Anderson: Should l bring my Atari? M. Claener: Hacscuse, Hacscuse. C. Clark: Gentlemen of 7B M. Csahrajetz: Shutvourface. D. Feder: Oh I should have knovvn! D. Kaufman: l hate to be rude, sir but what does this have to do with anything? M. Kronish: Lollypops anyone, Lollvpops? S. Macdonald Eeps! J. Ouimet: Pick up your books and clean the floor M. Penner: You're gone! G. Sapel: Rick Cerone's batting average? .244 decimal B. Taylor: Dead leg, thugudunk. R. Usher-Jones: You, Bonehead! J. Von Moltke: That's schtvoopid tstupidl. M, Zenaitigg I have no comment. I f-'WWE TFPZT ..i....i,- Acs: Bard: Berlin: Black: Blundell: Bolza: Bradley: Carrie: Dale: Emond: Friedberg: Kostiw: Turner: Lehnert: McConnell: Menis: Morden: Munro: Pathy: Reid: Sandblom: Shatilla: Skinner: Smith: Sniderman: Mr. Glasspoole: .....-A 7C Uncle Andy We have a test next period so study during this one We would have called him banana head but Come on Andy kick another one out Just kidding Mafioso you hit me, my boys hit you Booger Nugget Bradley 90070 final. Jungle James Bolza's left hand man The intruder Ah damn, I forgot to do that J.T. Huwing Pookie Snackenburgh The mouth that ate New York At Zita's you will eat like Gods! Sir, Can I go blow my nose Scuzzy Wendy, Mark's dream girl Ski bum The Viking Who cares The Flying Frenchman One of the Jizzim brothers Your friendly neighbourbood Sniderman Okay, I'll make you a deal. I take half of your free period and we start something new in Math class .. monkey l've spotted them Captain! Monkey see me wi? Your place or mine, honey yflfki A kan sail :Xl For years now, Andrew and the boys have been getting together so you see, there's really nothing wrong with me Hey wait! Guys - Help! Aaahh!! These sex ed. classes are a real drag 1 S 1 t . X i s f if A f . v 1 4 A 2' I X' s' ,Q - ,I . . y if . was-.Nxt - wi U '. . X..-A Q A 'J' :my rl... , X. t Q' P. i 6... -,Qs I 1 , -A - pq A S 5 Snake-eyes! Sify? 1 'l- I AI XJ. g vx X- 'N I .. s- P43 s . -.ew 'GSI lslj R ' Where did he file my term paper? My L . Nt- wrist ,, ...-- nBn And then the little bunny said Put your money where your king is! ig 3 ul , ' y Q9'?P 't' B gn! -v -131915555-ib+.. 'NW Damn, I told her not to starch my underwear! Knuckles and Rocko, Window-washers Anon. ti Anrbii LV-I iq.. 5 Well your wife aint't that great either buddy! This is no place to have a Congo line! They look like candy, but when he eats them whamo! Gentlemen, there will be no talking during P11359 OHS of the examination process. .--QHWI- Q. v Q ll. 'lm 9' Hx wi Www.. - - 1 lINHw-sv 39,111 0 Q 3 .uaxii 1 al , . - ,, Q pl VR' hr in is gigim IQIMK Mm'r'f Q 9: -E fs' 5'NHfmF 3 . 4 J' o Q ' r W' X Qhlb Q Q ' M 59 QQ MN' xg Jus Q so J X Q t 0 'ws fn'.w ' 2 5 ' ,olllaaz Qi-wxw! U bmw . f 5 5 ' in Q. r ' ' ' 1 S X Q W v A ' 3 2 sh : 1 L Q W, 2 .I I 0 HU 1 v 4- 3 x ' 1 I f X MR I f Robert Moore Ede 7A gr IW ' . 'o R ky Hart 8B I LV Justm Vmeb erg SB A P Q' . 1- X35-' Q X ir X rr , , r ff I 1' RQ 1 u Clarence Mah 4A qi' '- 1 fE Ei' :N 5 TdSh pn 1 :B 'I 'k - .A . g1,,.,-f- l - Fffy-- Mark Palhy 6A if-,-, , .ff D1 f f K -OL.. :x Z 53953 '-vffppg - Y - if i' R--ff .ft sA9X Xfw Z' NhlAd,5B by-lie 110.00 'QXXA D dM SA ww X X! o f ef: I ,fJ ' iif-5 , Kyle Kerr 6A wtzz sq, A-f A ws: no ,ff . Wifi 1 U a MW H2 JM 'fx' if Wi' ff X 6 O K - 1 CL C W1 T 'sr X X r Af 15 7x5 Greg Kostiw SA J ,N Graeme Welsford 5B , O D S276 if r 5 -A 3 .1 W E, Cjememif 1 Q ' S55 QM Andrew Ip 6B f r vt, I ,r if 1 X .2 A Q .Nj 'Ve in Rm 1 TT. gs-1. M ,, ' -ww 'ff ,P Q vi. u gi W, , ef' SML! . ' ' ff X Kal-Zwlkflfi 2 6 ,, .az .f,.v' ff. u Q??'Q3-f 51,-j' ia -- ,av ? ,f Ve, if .igfw ' kff -2 f' 5 aw. .. , M is if .X , 5 M313 Q4 ia Vw ' sf Q ,.,,.. il uf ihfif, . 5 ' 1, L, fr Q ig ..f , .At - ' . 4 'fir ' 'mf if .Ss A- . . we Sy' mx . iam if este- a........--as af: .1:S:.: . -- e . .-,.. -V. - , ,. 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'12-1-1-.1 Assistant to the Headmaster: Mr. Alain Weber Director of Studies: Mr. Brian Porter THE YEAR WE LISTE ED In May, thinking about the school year which is about to come to a close and reviewing the details of day-to-day life, it seems that 1981-82 was the year when everyone listened. That was our common bond. ln September the new Headmaster, Robert lxlanion, arrived and we all listened. The new administration listened to the teachers. The staff listened to the students. There developed a great exchange of ideas from which everyone benefitted. The student council took on the responsibility of putting forth some projects. The Headmaster listened and a fund to help save the Miriam School was instituted. The whole community complained about stress, constant electricity in the air and a nerve-racking atmosphere. A new schedule has been developed for next year which will make life easier for all concerned. 58 From all this listening has come a new sense of responsibility among the students and the staff, responsibility of finding new ideas, responsibility towards one another and toward the school. All of this thinking and co-operation has created a sense of belonging and of building a great Selwyn House community. Next year a new challenge awaits us. The elementary and secondary schools will be born in September. The listetiing will continue and the dialogue will be pursued. The efforts and co-operation of all will be the strength of these new institutions. The goal of everyone in the school is to work toward making Selwyn House a better and happier place. Alain Weber ,. C, Q Q22 'VHF an While the Central Committee did not receive a class note from 8A, we understand that they have always been a happy congenial group, one that has not turned Mr. Nicoll's hair noticeably greyer during the year They are to be congratulated on this restraint. Darren Bates Douglas Bentley Adam Bruun Fernando Caro Matthew Caruso Richard Denis Frederic Gergais Gregory Guttmann Peter Hallward Charles Heenan Jonathan Kay Andrew Kwong Kai McCall Duncan McLaren Matthew Nadler David Pickwood Christopher Pratley Jacob Richler Daniel Sweeney Anthoy Torriani Victor Whitehead I I . I. xv f Q. - ' Bishop: How much time left in this period? Cawdron: Lolly Pop Pusher. Chuglaii Chug the Slug Cloutier: l'm the best squash player in grade 8. Ghattes: Don't bug me, l'm in a bad mood. Hart: I.unny, you're a jerk! Hreno: Where's my Comb? ID! Url + y3x7' QO,l0l77.183l - 7x31 7 -labali Champion of Jabalisme lmotor mouthingj. JGIWSI Computer-man. Kfedli Our friend from the boonies. Lemoine: Well, I'm sooorrry! I-UUUYI Hart! You're dead after class. I-UPU? The cowboys, Coles notes and being late - now that's okay Naudiei Our prep class rep. Neuenschwander: The enthusiast. Ollimeli Let's go kill somebody with my .308! Ri0fdafli Face mask Billiam!! Wifmi Future bodybuilder. r 8C - ODDS AND ENDS Bishop: Pardon me sir, I was just walking on Jupiter. Cote: L'According to my BOOK OF LISTS ... Fletcher: Chalk Corner. Ford: Plot, -Slsqr 3 - cos5l Gillet: Have you heard of that new group: the Psychedelic Furs? Grant: tmath classy Revolve 180 degrees. Jorizzo: Did someone'say 'Italy'. Kaps: Spacy Jacey. McGilton: Head ofthe M. Maheu fan club. McNally: Gator!!! Nemeth: Zubi: L'Look at this boy only one year in Spanish! Newman: We won three games lby defaultj Reid: Ronald Reagan lpresidentl Grease Pit . Rink: Bouf? Ritchie: Bello! By Bame Bis Bay. Smith: I broke my finger playing ping pong. Soutar: Where's Hart?! Tomson: Maheu: Mon petit chou-Chou! Turnbull: Oh, wow! I got a 5 ... Wexler: What did the cow say to the ant! Hi! Mr. Deguire: Eh les boys! Who put da hink on da table? 35 Q ,z A Here's to the hours of Latin classes, Here's to the teachers trying to kick our T. Here's to Joules, Coulombs, and all that ,+4 Why do the students always take the rap? Here's to sleaze and super too, We bunked all year but still came through. We had our punks, and preppies, and madmen too, But most seem normal people, no matter what they do. We struggled through French and waded through Math And in Geography definitions we did take a bath. With critical essays and History notes, We still never thought of abandoning boat. Three years we've spent, all together, Now we're to split, but for the better? What a year, Much work to do, To one great class, This Bud's for you! On the weekdays, we're a bunch of earnest, hard-working students QV' Tj. 'L -. fi 4 s 1 - .f ., . . .-w-.-. 2 ' ill if Q 'JF ? ' i s - ,s s s s n s . , . ft vm -hufgf' Al',xb,.iv , 1 Q It J.- TT? Y ,- :R E' wx' TF- I -, 4 Y'- ., --q-'au 7,113.3-LG7 9- JL' g1r,,fE3ffrf g .E A ., ' ju' H ,-s-,J g ni E: la ,v .7 - V, . - Ai. I W I ik 4 1 'l v ' l - , '. X41 if .3 .. 3, if - 1 'ff ' Q .- i N-Y - RL X -- N: I. - ' ,.,t 21159 Qfg, - ,'3 , gg 7 3 3 5 'r ' 'f ' if 'f H f ' fran 1 Q W -Q -ff - -N I a . Wi, v 'H '55, is W l ' Y - . V .- v Q . X J. x' l jzl' ' A I T - 5 A 1 A .zur 3 I if '-ELQI I A . ,s - is I e N N ,- 3 ,' M,,...,s 2 -' . jj 'W -5,1 ' ' . 1' 5' infer' ' ,pn H4 . - JL A ll 2, -..A 4-rj A' . ' . f 1 ' - but on the weekends, Gary and the gang slip down to the park for a wild, rough cricket game. X - w -+33 qi- Q . 0 5: Q .. 'sexe F QS rx-s. f' xt,-I.. my, X, ' , saab .wiv Q ' .NX 1 vt X 23 r L: m y-1 X. as ws 1 mfs 1. , ' six 'fir '34 f Rs 4 . . . -. 125:-I N X , ,si s-3... JY M y-3 , . -me-, ' --:ics .f-155'-.3 If ff- -' 1 f jfmgqg tag: , 1 . -1, 1-avi, - 2' 'nm , , 3 i .1. za- ' gi ' S -Fiffslfl , tis,-,. ' TF . 5 F' ' 'K . . t 9 .. f I M4 , . I .-. a T was i a , ...,l hi 1 f gk 4 A Q i limnwil -in Each boy has been incarcerated for a crime: Ahmad: ln custody for his own protection Emili: Fishing without a license Fato: He nose too much Fukada: Illegal alien Handa: Theft of two trucks of hair tonic Huang: Trafficking with the Orient Nader: Too many aliaseslForged passport Patterson: Political terrorism Porteous: Tax evasion is t t Qwwwwsf WV SEQ P f T 4 t ' . , . g , ,I 5, . E: I it N Y -M I 1 Q ' - 1 l 't ' S l 'h ' 4 , l V N iff? i E 1l iff-M V I f 1 O , 1 . 9C Sader: Samuel: Sandblom Seely: Siev: Sofin: Szpyt: Mr. Dowd X . lg wif? .' Q u I d l2,' l ., .4 a..rw.u '-20 j L... Q 10A LEFT ROW, Top to Bottom: Edwin Taguchi, Bruce Brydon, Stephen Penner. RIGHT ROW: Tommy MacFarlane, Geoffrey Moore, Nicholas VonMoltke, David Ham. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Boris Ajdukovic, Jonathan Burnham, Glen Freedman, Robert Bernier, Sean Scensor, Martin Essig, Sean Maxwell, Guy MacLaren, Mr. Roger Nincheri, John Elkin, Christian Robertson, Philippe Ventura, Thomas Hood, Rex Chung. 4' - ' '. ,ug-hurl Ll, mg: A u ,:, , . P-I-554 lv. jg, yy-.,a.-Hliir 5-'HPQ4-f A 10B its - -umm I 1110. lk 'I FRONT ROW: Vytas Gruodis. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Probal Lala, Fenton Aylmer, Thomas Antony, Murdo Murchison, Geoffrey Wagg, Pierce Reid, John Kardos. THIRD ROW: Michael Stevenson, Bruce Brydon, Neil Beaton, Beckett Thomsen, Joe Balles, Karim Shariff, David Doyle, Dr. B. Harker. FOURTH ROW: James Soutar, Seiji Gutierrez, Derek Eaton, Alberto Gatti, Steven Clarke, John Kelly, James Phillips. Ur FACES ff .ff X., x A ,Mk Where'd that little 'a '8L'! go? FRENCH - Going ENGLISH - going Nina's claim to fame: Apple crisp increases sex drive. V-1 ln.. sn Wait a minute my anti-matter particle disin MATH - gone! tegrator switch is missing! ,K J ix 'Yuk is NOT a Spanish phrase! Yeah, I know I'm beautiful! I forgot the buckets. They've gone at last! 2,13 You see, you put in three eggs, some vanilla, and shake real well. Y Do you understand what he's saying? More weight QArthur Muller: THE CRUCIBLED , tial-l.1 T' ' -, ' - ...V--rseyf ' .Jn W' ,aa 1-J. . ' . 1 W . ,gf-' .I ' , - -.--Mug .. . ,.'1',7?U 5.1 What a run! alQ1pr5.w-'44-Mme-A 2. 1 . . im, -'f,- -N . ' ' , 'f-N: . N .1 . Z ,' 'S ' , I' Yf ,- V .3 .fp -z v-'-g.j'1fi4--eQxixp:g- ,' 'jx r , D , -QSM' -. f sow ' ' ,. .1 ra- 3 , I-Y-3v11i,,,.,.,,-5 -f.,,'..,.x1. 'K ,. . Y 5 . L ' ' w -W , .z ..-+M1-gif N' ax A 'N-fi -A - ' ' ' sp... ' -wspilmwsv-f ., --www-Um. ,-'Mex .'1,.,..,, I Q 4 4 , .,-4 Q ,g , q 'K DEBATING This year, S.H.S. debaters, showed their mettle at a variety of debating and Public Speaking engagements. The senior debaters had an exceptional year generally. Early in the year, Phillip Lapin and Colin Chang won first and second place at Loyola High School and Concordia University tournaments, respectively. These achievements were later enhanced by a very strong Selwyn House showing at the Quebec Provincial Tournament, hosted by MacDonald High School last spring. At this tournament Selwyn House, represented by David Skinner, Chris Donald, Colin Chang, Phil Lapin, Sebastien Gault, John O'Brien, Tim Reid, and Scott Vineberg, placed all teams within the top ten. Also, David Skinner won the top speaker award, and a berth on the Quebec team, representing this province at the National Debating Seminar in Victoria, B.C. Ultimately though, Selwyn House was represented in Victoria by Doug Peets - who put in much time and effort coaching the boys - and Chris Donald. Junior debaters also worked at honeing their debating skills over the course of the year. Unfortunately, schools hosting tournaments are generally more inclined to defer to senior debaters and as a result the Juniors don't find themselves with much in the way of serious competition. In the spring, Robert Wexler, Michael McNally, and Charles Newman represented S.H.S. at a junior tournament hosted by Richelieu Valley Regional H.S. The boys spent a most interesting day competing against junior debaters from all over the Montreal Area. David Fedder represented S.H.S. at the Q.A.I.S. Public Speaking contest, hosted by Trafalgar School, and presented an interesting speech, On Manners . lt was a very active year for both junior and senior debaters, and I commend all the boys for their skill and enthusiasm. G.B. Butler. ill ,ls e .3 1 ,te--sv ,Wg-ft v w -0114? Q' Qc .1 ,f CO PUTER SCIENCE lt was a year of many changes rn the eomputer room Mr Yarey lel't tn October and 'ylr George Slack arrtyed trom Coneordra Lhoersrty to run the Computer Serenee program December saw the sale ot the old South-NK est S00 eomputer system and the purchase ot -3 new -Xpple Il Plus mteroeonrputers, gtyrng .1 total ol 6 Apple systems tor student use The grade ' and 8 classes had a new eourse entttled Computer Lrteracy Thus course was late rn startrng but the boys learned about sueh topres as BASIC' language programmrng, elements ol eomputer hardware, computer htstory and graphrey programmrng. The room was also yrsrted once a week by thc boys ot grade -1 as part ol thexr Screnee eotrrse They learned to use the eomputer lor math praettee and spellrng drxlls, and wrth a computer game known as Gobblers ' Eseryone was gratelul to Stexen Sockett of 4A who loaned us a colour TV so we could drscoyer the colour rapahtlrtres ofthe Apples The grades 9 through ll boys enroyed computer use prrvrleges durrng study' and free perrods There were a number ot' boys w ho became regulars tn the room W but let ur yay that there were law days when we drdn't see Jett' Handa, Tom Hood, -Xttrla loo, Peter Nlaag, Dayrd Pascal or Andrew spent most of thetr trme lookrng for a eertam dusk ol Mr Nlaelosl Mr Mack'1 Most Valtant Programmrng Effort award goes to Tom Hood for hrs Yearbook program, wrth a Runner-Up award to Sonny Handa tor hrs Suretde Mrsston We eannot talk about the computers wrthout menttontng the yery popular clubs or Aettyrty Perrods The fatourrte game ot all Selwyn Houye boys turned out to be Sneakrng unto e ean't mentton them all here, Duck, Kasey Fukada, Sonny Andrew Ramsey Atttla and Computer Actrxtty lt took Mr Nlacls I months lo drseoyer that there were supposed to be ll boys rn each actryrty, and not 50' A good number of boys showed Interest rn programmrng, partreularly rn graphres Xlany choye to play one ofthe numerous computer games ayatlahle The grade 6 hoye rn partrcular drsttngutshed themselxes as experts at Castle Woltenstemu All the grade 6's were enthusraytrc, but we must mentton a few who neyer left untrl the ltghts went out, such as Messrs Harnack, Knar. Lloyd, MacGregor, Nlohelsky, Palko, Rrley and NK axman Many grade 'Vs and 8's dexeloped good programmrng skulls Many' boys got rnyolyed rn wrtttng Hr-Res graphrcs programy Claener, Grhbs, Guttmann, Hausner, Kay, MacDonald. Nadler, Prattley and Rtchler were among the many' who were always around' Selwyn Home partrerpated rn the Ind Annual Montreal Computer Programmrng Contest We trelded -3 teams and frntshed tn 'lth place out ol 31 yehools partrcrpattng The teams were Duncan Ball, Tom Hood and Shaun Nlaxwellg Jett Drel., Kasey Fukada and Atttla Joop Dayrd Jones, Tom Ford and Patrtck Jabal, and Mrehael McNally, Trm Brshop and Doug Lemorne Let us note rn eonclusron that the eomputer room operated lrom 7 30 AM to 5-00 PM Monday' to Frtday lt eould hate been open twree as many hours and stall would not have ac- commodated all those who wanted a turn' It was certamly' a moyt tnterestrng, evcrtrng and lun year for all, rncludtng Mr Mack who enjoyed hrs stay and learned a lot' , ' 'K .2 5 t . r il T 9 1 73 SCIENCE ACTIVITY Different biological experiments were conducted during this year's science activity. Some of these were suggested by the teacher others came from the initiative of the participants. Students spent some time observing live protozoan and examining predator behaviour of these interesting creatures. Other activities concerned dissections and seeing films. Particular interest was directed toward the chicken egg incubating experiment which, by the way, was very successful. Students built their own incubation units from which 9 out of 18 eggs hatched and survived. G MES CLUB This year, a new club Games was offered to the students. Under the supervision of Mr. Litvack students played such games as Life , Risk , Masterpiece and Milles Bornes . lt would appear that a good time was had by all. WOODWORKING CLUB We offered woodworking this year to two groups of students - one from grades 9-11, the others from grades 7-8. In both groups it was certainly good to see so many boys with experience but also a goodly number of novices with not inconsiderable talent. It would be remiss of me not to mention the excellent work of Geoffrey Wagg who is responsible for much of our stage lighting and of Theo Homa who is one of the better wood workers we have had at Selwyn House in many years. All projects were on view at Activities Night in early May. z l. HW fltlv 'd vo if f 4 ww. ' Qu: ii PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club involved boys of grades 7 and 8 this year and en- deavored to introduce the boys to the skills of exposure and composition. Efforts were hampered by an absence of cameras and film and the practical experience was therefore limited. Nonetheless the skills of darkroom work were demon- strated and most participants were able to process their own film and enlargements. Art expanded and more suitably located darkroom is a dream we hope will come true in the near future. ART Over the past few years, the art groups have produced various drawings, sculptures, and paintings. The success of their efforts is annually displayed in plays, or on Activities night. In 1982, however, under Mrs. Pinchuk's leader- ship, an ambitious group toured the many art museums and galleries in Montreal. This more serious approach to the study of art will continue through till next year when Art becomes a regular course selection. BACKGAMMGN CLUB -The Central Committee Backgammon is a game of moving counters on a board or table, the object of the game being a race to a goal, and the movements of the counters being controlled by the throw of two dice. Elements of chance and skill are nicely balanced in Backgammon, so that each is usually essential to victory. This game is believed to date back to 3000 B.C., nevertheless, some modern students did enjoy the game thoroughly. CHESS ACTIVITY Under the leadership of Mr. Brad Moffat, the chess club prospered to various extents during the year, albeit more out of class than in. The more ardent players could be seen pounding away at the chess clocks during just about every recess. These included Thomas An- tony, Jonathan Burnham, Probal Lala, Denis Stevens, Esko Kilpinen, Thomas Hood, Neil Beaton, and a handful of other temporary addicts. The four chess clocks suffered greatly from the wear: they were all broken by the end of the year. The school team entered a total of four tournaments. During one of these, both Thomas Antony and Probal Lala qualified for the Provincial finals. In another tournament, the school's A and B teams finished sixth and eighth respectively in the province. The team captains, Esko Kilpinen and Thomas Antony, both did exceptionally well: Tom won all his games, thus becoming board champion, and Esko won all but one, that against the experienced captain of the winning team, Riviere des Prairies. Altogether an exciting and instructive year for all the members. -B.J. t'i'. I 5 - as . ' ,T 1 , 9 i ,. iz' , .A , g M C ' ' r 2 A 3 g THE YEARBOOK STAFF A 1- -if t-.'Ij3-5:1- I-F 1 :1 - i Q -,K l ' C if Vivid l 'I Ag 4e!,'TX ...si is 'Q ,R ll ag qfv -., ., 'F 1? . 4'-3 ta 'PL ...r LEFT TO RIGHT: Karim Shariff, John Kelly, John Burnham, Sean Scensor, and Friend, Probal Lala. The friend is NOT a regular member of the Editorial Staff. Her name is Janine. After nine years of acting as staff advisor to the Yearbook Committee, one can look back and say that it has been fun - fun to put the book together, and fun to compare the differing approaches to their tasks of a series of editors. There have been the dictatorial types, barking out orders and getting things accomplished quickly and efficiently, in contrast to this, there have been the sweet-natured types who appeal to everyone around them, who in turn react something like: Let's do it for good old I-larry. This year, the boys have been quiet and unassertive - but, nonetheless, the write-ups have come in, pretty well on time, and once more, as we put the book to bed, it looks as though this edition will be interesting to read and satisfying to save. Good work, boys - l admire your dedication, and say farewell to the task. To the staff members who take over the task of advising next year, I offer good luck and a helping hand. W.M. Reid GEOLOGY ACTIVITY The purpose of Geology Activity was to interest and expose the students to the various theoretical and practical aspects of the discipline. The nature of our Restless Earth was explained by means of films, lectures and lab work. The local geological environment was seen on a field trip on Mount Royal. The world of minerals and fossils as well as the various facets of the discipline were seen through the aid of McGill's Geology Department Staff. This was an exceptional tour as various professors gave part of their valuable time to show the students their particular specialties. The practical aspect of the discipline was seen through the exploitation of minerals by the mining industry and through a simulation game as well as discussions of the problems of our geological environment as applied to buildings in Montreal. ELWYN HOU E OUTDOORS CLUB This year was the founding of the Outdoors Club. The club is 5 KP here to give our students a chance to do various outdoor activities. The club only had one project this year, The Tuckerman Ravine trip. Next year we are planning more various kinds of trips and with your support and that of teachers they will work out just fine. SIMULATION AMES! DUNGEONS AND DRAGON This activity was widely enjoyed by all including the moderator who quickly learned that too many cooks spoil the broth . Dungeon fighting and adventure either got bogged down as various members argued as to what move they should make or moved swiftly at the battle cry of kill them all ! Needless to say we fought little and argued a lot while forces of orcs, goblins, evil dwarves and other denizens of the deep waited for these half mortals to make a decision. LEADERSHIP WEEKEND On a cold Friday in September, the entire senior class headed up north to Camp Oolahwan in Ste. Marguerite for the fourth annual Senior Weekend. Organized by Barry and David Williams, the event's major purpose was to promote unity and a sense of leadership amongst the grade elevens. But by the end of the trip, this goal had been far surpassed, for teachers and students had been drawn closer together in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere. Throughout the weekend, everyone was free to use the canoes, kayaks, and rowboats, while the braver ones could also enjoy a swim across the icy lake. There were also outdoor relay races and contests which in- volved everything from building human bridges to climbing up the sides of the buildings, all of which culminated in a gruelling swim in the relay race bet- ween Bill Zacharkiw, Tony Munro, and Jonathan Torriani - Big Bill finally winning. The evenings were spent in somewhat quieter ac- tivities preparing the seniors for their responsibilities as leaders in the school. To this end, various teachers led the group of boys into a variety of discussions and activities dealing with co-operation, leadership, and patience. Ultimately, one can only say that the event proved thoroughly successful, as both students and teachers profitted from the experience. OLD BOY ' DINNER f wf , m A , The Old Boys' dinner, which took place on Monday, May l7th at the school, brought together a large number of members of Selwyn House's Association for a pleasant evening of shared memories. Cocktails served in the gym were followed by a sumptuous dish of Lasagna prepared by Nina, Selwyn I-louse's renowned cook. The candle-lit tables, decorated in red felt, presented quite a contrast to the normal, noisy area of the dining room. All in all, the dinner turned out to be quite an enjoyable event, as everyone recalled the good ol' days at Selly. -The Central Committee OLD BOY ATHLETIC EVENTS This year, the school played host to a number of well-attended athletic competitions between the Old Boys and the senior teams of Selwyn House. In the fall, under extremely wet and muddy field conditions, the School's senior soccer team met the Old Boys for their annual match. Ultimately, the power and experience of the Old Boys prevailed, as they thrashed the Midget Soccer team by a 7-1 count. Yet, perhaps the most moving event was the contest held at the hockey rink. Led by David Ramsey and Tony Iton, the Old Boy's team was fairly strong offensively and, in turn, outlasted the tired Senior team for an 8-6 vic- tory. With the arrival of spring, the Old Boys once again demonstrating their skilled form, played an exciting rugby match against the School's Senior team, Hard work, experience, and enthusiasm paid off as the Old Boys finally succeeded in attaining a victory. The athletic events were all thoroughly exciting, and were followed by an informal gathering at the school afterwards. Many thanks and congratulations to all those participating in these events. -The Central Committee :dimes NU nm.. - 'S '- f ' IQ'- -i i - , J-'P- 'F ni . ,Y . , 5-ufrtivvffw.-i .. , . . - .- '- wh 'Q sfi: , 1 , .gi fi-.3 Ai, Q -.X keg. . , K , I X gg.-,5 42 .Q 1sk3,5.-ag C Sig- :. 'Sr S -. L' J 'Y ?55',.'.K fl ia 1 QQ? . :Sig ig , ,Mt tagging gg XTFM.. ,Q wi aegms A sf ' ' 1 yr I5 C. 'g p sf iiasi' ' , if 5 V 4 U sq 1 My ,,,, , gist . '- -' . ,- l x. -+ , - sf ,rs-ef-' s , gy 3- Mx. . , 1 L 1 F if-we i' we mai :gpm ..,.5, .W 1--M annum 'H 'w.y1. . 4 'gi M, g Q is '- i-'si W-- s. QW Pima iii tr.-i si wi This year's carnival ski trip was undertaken jointly by Selwyn House, Trafalgar, The Study, Miss Edgar's, and Weston, with our destination being Smuggler's Notch in Vermont. Rarely has the Boulevard been the scene of a traffic jam the likes of the one that developed spon- taneously at 7:00 AM as nine busses tried to park after having been misdirected earlier in the morning. Despite the unbelievable confusion, we were underway by 7:30. Ticket distribution was another mess, in that the actual lift tickets seemed to be in the possession of some phantom teacher from one of the girls' schools. This backlog also miraculously sorted itself out, and we were skiing by ten. Unfortunately, those who had planned to play tennis were prevented by a collapsed roof, and the swimmers were met by the closed pool syndrome. We trust that the scenic view, unfortunately obscured by fog, was of some consolation. Icy conditions and exchange rate woes, however, did not hamper the spirits of the rugged skiers, who rather enjoyed the scenic lift lines. The long bus ride both ways was more than unfortunate, especially if one was stuck on a proverbial bad bus . Nevertheless, a good time was had by most, and students look forward to more co-ed in- volvement in the future. G.D. 'U A-9-4 uckerman's Ravine ki Trip On the eve of the departure it was discovered that a late departure would result in a lack of shelter space for our boys at the ravine. Consequently, the E.T.D. was shifted forward five hours. And so our troop of robust young men departed to meet the challenge of the headwall. In the wee hours of Friday morning our contingent made a relief stop at a Dunkin Donut in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, where we received a good laugh from a local yokel. We ploughed onward. The bus arrived at Pinkham Notch Camp at 4:30 a.m. After waiting in line for 2 hours, we received our reservations papers. As appolo ascended toward his zenith fthe sun risel we hoisted our laden backpacks onto our weary backs and prepared for the unseen and foreboding destinations amidst the towering peaks of The Presidentialsn. After having nestled ourselves into the grim N ft' yet homely shelters, we proceeded towards the lofty summit of our aspirations. What followed can only be described as pure ecstasy. t x, Q The next morning, the challenge of our quest confronted our final obstacle, that loomed before us. We hiked upwards, every step could lead to disaster. One mistake could catapult us into a void. We reached the summit and after a rest began with our Boots clenched tightly to our skies, we began our descent. Every metre giving way to a steeper pitch. We plunged over the lip, hearts pounding our souls. We precipitated downwards into the bowl and finally came to a rest. The run defied experience. by Vytas Gruodis Nick Tingley To Mr. Dowd we owe a special thanks. A teacher who would give up his precious spare time to take students on a trip is hard to find. Mr. Dowd made our trip safe and enjoyable and we hope he had a great time as well. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Early in May, the school was pleased to receive two live performances of Shakespear's A MIDSUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM. Miss Elsa Bolam's excellent Shoestring Shakespeare Company drew lively and appreciative response from both junior and senior audiences, a mark of their ability to communicate action and character through Shakespeare's sometimes difficult language. The players per- formed in the round , each of them creating several characters and managing his own costume changes and props: this was the way Shakespeare himself would have produced the work at court, emphasizing its fun, rough-and-tumble speed. Bravo, shoestring! E 4 e I , f 6' I M l A 0 Qi an la V! ...nt W SELWYN HOUSE MUSIC DEPARTMENT September 1981 saw many changes come about at Selwyn House. The Music Department had a new director, Mr. Jaime McMillan and he brought with him three new music specialistsg Miss Nancy Newman, a woodwind and band specialistg Miss Debbie Summerlin, a woodwind specialistg and Miss Heather Whiting, a brass specialist. Miss Ginette Proulx remained as the guitar specialist and Mr. Leigh Seville acted as the staff liaison again this year. The format from last year remained the same in that both grade five and six had a compulsory instrumental music program. Each student had the choice of playing guitar, clarinet, flute, trombone or trumpet. In the grade five classes, each instrument group was taught twice a week in groups no larger than ten to a class. The grade six class received two periods a week of band rehearsal with occasional help through special sectionals in the latter half of the year. The Junior Activity Program this year was made up of the right instrument grouping to form a stage band. The students rehearsed once a week under the direction of Nancy Newman and once a week they received sectional help from both Heather Whiting and Jaime McMillan. The students in the Senior Activity Program formed a classical septet. This group rehearsed once a week under the direction of Nancy Newman and once a week they received sectional help from Debbie Summerlin. The year came to a grand finale when all the boys prepared for the 'Musical Evening at Selwyn house'. In this concert, every boy involved with the Music Department got a chance to play in public for over five hundred enthusiastic parents, friends and general public. The evening included a sparkling performance by the 'Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet' and concluded with a rousing performance by the Selwyn House Stage Band. Next year sees many more changes coming. Music will be offered at each grade level from one to eleven. Grade seven will have a concert band for all those students wishing to continue their musical studies. The ensembles in grades eight and nine will be playing more concerts not only in school but in outside engagements as well. All senior ensembles will be given a chance to be recorded by professional engineers. Grades one to four will be given music introduction classes once a week. The Music Department is very excited about the year to come and looks forward to the start of the 1982 school year. Jaime McMillan 85 ? PGE NT The culmination of many noisy classes took place on January 22nd when the boys of Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and a special Grade 6 chorus, presented A Fable for Our Time - a pageant that tried to illustrate the accelerated pace of living since the inception of this school. It was a multi media effort that endeavoured to use the many talents of our boys. The actors from the lower grades enjoyed the participation and excitement of the evening, and, at the same time, were made aware of the dedication and skills of the senior helpers - i.e. Geoffrey Wagg, Sean Sofin, Mark Jany, and John Armstrong who were responsible for sound and lights for the entire show. The small children realised that although the night was magical, magic was not always a spontaneous thing. Dedicated Mums and one dad had waved wands, and worked hard, to produce the costumes. Mr. Martin and his woodwork class had made the platforms that produced a three level set. Mrs. Pinchuk and the art classes were responsible for the gala appearance of the gym. The men of the sports department accepted, with smiles, a week of disruption of their athletics programme. The junior school teachers aided by the janitorial staff gave many extracurricular hours to make it all happen. The Lower School theme was blended into the senior production of William Sorayan's Subway Circus . The final scene showed the young child held aloft by the spaceman over the tnisfits and cynics from life's circus , This was meant to illustrate our feeling that 2000 years from now small boys will continue to be the hope of the world, no matter how rapid the progress of this planet. Quid fuistis sumus - Quid sumus fuistis. , i S 5 1 tel N L 5 4- 5 c lg S 5 l t 4 'H . ' l ,, ir' r .1 1 Q if 3 Q ' ll rv T 53 r it w . .,.. K 1 1 ,fs , ggtyj T .tiki Ml, 'T T .. F G ,. 'F V ' -' T ls T if T t l P . 5 1 --I X 65 7' E ig st' J ' A tx i I , T . . as 'E' -iv . ii SENIOR PLAY if The senior play, Soroyar1's SUBWAY CIRCUS, further developed the idea that if we are to save ourselves and the world, we must become again as little children and recapture our first animal gladness in the beautiful world around us. The play consists of six circus vignettes dreamed by stereotyped characters at stops on a subway train, a metaphor emphasized by the lighting and sound crew tGeoffrey Wagg, Sean Sofin, Mark Jany, and John Armstrong, kindly assisted by Mr. Warren Reidl, the stage crew QColin Chang, John Cowling, John O'Brien, and Peter Maagl, and the costuming, make-up, and l props provided by the cast, the crew, some generous parents, and Mrs. Pinchuk. To underline the central metaphor, the cast members each played several parallel roles. At the first stop, a schoolboy QStefan Lubinskyj reluctantly leaves the world of apple farms to enter the schoolroom, where his teacher Uonathan Torrianil tries unsuccessfully to make him see apples as examples in arithmetic instead of objects to appreciate. The principal lTim Reidl, already in his second childhood, supports the boy, not the teacher. At the next stop, a stenographer CEric Widdicombel dreams of the movie stars who might help her escape the office. A clerk fGavin Drummondl tries to make love to the girl - unsuccessfully until he offers to steal a million dollars and take her to California, where the whole blooming world awaits them. The subway next stops at the cocktail party of an ambitious hostess tJon Torrianil. Her sarcastic butler tScott Vineberj ridicules the guests, all of whom, being stereotypes, are called Smith : included are a writer fCuavin Drummondl, a painter Uon Lapinl, a debutante CDavid Pascall, and a dowager tTim Reldl. The waiter lDavid Skinnerl tries to convert the butler to Communism, but, dropping his tray in excitement and startling the guests, the waiter ruins the party by calling for revolution there and then. The subway then becomes The Africa-Harlem Express. Onto it a modern Harlem black fTommy MacFarlaneJ lures an earthy African Negress tEric Widdicombelg he has promised to show her clothes, but unwittingly he delivers her first into the smock of the Southern slave and then into the cheap skirt of Harlem. After dancing to exhaustion, the two hurry back to the paradise of Africa. As the tnowj older clerk tGavin Drummondl of Scene Two counts his enormous profits with his accountant Uon Lapinl at the fifth subway stop, an Italian peddler lScott Vinebergi arrives, offering to sell musical instruments. The multimillionaire picks a harmonica, an instrument he has always wanted to playg but when he tries, all he can do is Squawk. At that point the Stock Market crashes, leaving the clerk destitute and unable to pay for the harmonica. The peddler gives it to him, saying as he leaves that the clerk ought not to try so hard: playing is easy, like singing. At the last stop a Salvation Army corporal tTommy - MacFarlaneJ embodies the message that coventional ' religion has failed to feed the cripples of the world. He calls on a drunkard tJon Torrianil and a whore tDavid Pascall to repent before the world ends and they go to Hell. Then enters a man named God CTim Reidl, wearing a board advertising cheap meals. Urged on by the 41 drunkard, God condemns the corporal to deathg the corporal trembles, falls to his knees, then gets up and runs away. In our production. the release from this final i. f negation was the dance of a Messiah told boy, Jonathan ,1 Marshl performed to convince the baby of the future CRicky Gouldl to reject the world of the cripples and embrace the world of the child's joyous freedom. Though gr 5 5 l much of this symbolism was lost oin the audience, the K versatile and convincing cameos oi the cast doubtless contained enough flashes of talent to convey at least the gist of our message. To all of them and to all the production staff, go my heartiest thanks. Dr. Byron Harker THE GRADUATION DANCE I Best Wishes to Our Grads 'A sqm f5. ,g. News , sul. I ,t ,- . A . N' '. is-E4 iff ' ' Q '-aa. ' 1 . , ' E. il 4 ' 7k-' ' L'-fc .Q -egre- GRADE SEVE DTTAWA TRIP This year in early April Grade Seven continued an annual tradition by going on an over-night excursion to Ottawa. During our stay we visited all the important government buildings and quite a few museums. Our first stop on the trip was at beautiful Sparks Street Mall where we all went our separate ways to buy lunch. After lunch we went over to Parliament Hill and did various things there including sitting in on a session of the House of Commons. After this we went to our hotel to rest before having dinner. We stayed in fine style at the Lord Elgin Hotel, close to Parliament Hill. The trip hit its peak in the evening when we went to the Museum of Science and Technology and afterward stopped off at McDonald's for a snack before returning to the Hotel. The next morning we were awakened bright and early after a short night's rest. After breakfast we checked out and were off to the Museum of Aeronautics. We wound up our trip with a visit to the War Museum and the Royal Mint just before eating lunch at McDonald's and leaving on the voyage home. A good time was had by most and it was generally agreed that the trip vv as a success. Chris Clark Ga-L. . This year the boys of the junior school had a memorable trip to Upper Canada .. Millage. . Both. ,o the boys and theirbchaperones enjoyed the experience of reliving the past as A- ' , the settlers of Upper Cana . Thanks atc the fco- o era on ofthe fri hdly' people at P 5 i illage the , trip was: sa Q dous success, and V dertaih that this tradition will f iarried onjin :the futhre. 215 K .: ' iii? fi ,QW fn, .u Q W EW . r : A sf: x 3 'Z 3 Fl! an 1, 4 ,. K, .SNS .. v xi ? fv' -'. 54545 'z L SHS BALL - NOVEMBER, 1981 Resurrected after a two year absence, the Ball was a huge success. Boys from grades 9- 11 and their dates, teachers and parents Qover 200 people! gathered at the Parc-Regent Hotel to dance, drink, and mingle until the wee hours. The band played a variety of music to suit the tastes of all, from funk addicts to big band fans. The dance floor was continually filled with people, so much so that the wild dancers had to control their gyrations somewhat. A large buffet of snacks and sandwiches went largely ignored, in that people were having too busy a time to eat. The planning committee, composed of Mr. G. Dowd, Pippo de Leonardis, Jon Torriani, and other grade ll students, wish to thank Mr. Torriani once again for the hospitality that he and his staff showed everyone. Those who went, and indeed those who missed, look forward to the fall of 1982, when once again the Selwyn House community can meet at this singular and entertaining event. . BOOK FAIR 1 'HY'-?', I V NXIIUXU x mile . it fl' A - ,fu nn ,I 1 1 -.min AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS MARCH BREAK TRIP T0 GREECE During the March Break, Mr. Seville, Mrs. Reid, and Miss Wiggins took a group of fourteen Selwyn House boys, five Sacred Heart girls, eight adults, and one Selwyn House graduate to Greece. On the day of our arrival, we reached Athens at approximately 9:30 PM. The next day, we visited the Parthenon on the Acropolis. On the third day, we left for Sounion from our hotel in Athens. At Sounion, we saw the temple of Poseidon by the sea. The next day, we left on a bus to Patras to visit Epidourus. After visiting Epidourus, we went to the famed site of Olympia, the first Olympic games were held there thousands of years ago. On the way back to Athens, we visited the Oracle at Delphi in the mountains. We slept in Athens before embarking on a ship for Hydra, a beautiful, little island in the Aegean Sea, the next morning. When we arrived, we ate lunch, and later explored the island. That night we slept on Hydra. We spent most of the next day on the ship, visiting many small islands. We arrived in Athens aboard our ship and ate dinner at the Hilton. The following day, we split up into groups and toured Athens, finishing off with another dinner at the Hilton. We awoke early the next morning to board a plane to Rome via Milan. We were delayed in Rome for four hours and had to stay over in Chicago. The last day of our trip, we boarded a plane to Montreal. Chris Bruneau Nicholas Matossian ' 'FARAWAY PEAKS' ' N W ARRIVALS! L79 '-0 Catherine Jane Lumsden James Andrew Govan October 22, 1981 October 27, 1981 Erin Glasspoole November 6, 1981 Certain Selwyn House staff members have decided to do something about Quebec's declining school population. These are new arrivals for 1981. l , 'W -5, , All 'I . 1 iv. L ' X jf ' if ' ,, .,,f - ,vw Q-.. . ' ,r ,E ,,,, M I . g 'I GOODBYE We say farewell to several members of our staff, who are leaving the school after having made their mark in various ways. Miss Mary McDermott, secretary to the Headmaster for the last ten years, is heading for a long-awaited retirement. Mary leaves behind a lot of warm memories, and her friends wish her great happiness. Bill Kershaw, who has been head of the science department for the past seven years, is embarking on an entirely new sort of teaching career in a boarding school in British Columbia. Norm Trembath is going to a small country school just south of Calgary, Alberta. And Mr. Jean Marcet-Jonassaint leaves for parts unknown after just one year with us. We all wish you the very best. W.S. Kershaw N.J. Trembath .mga sgv. 1 .--1-.' W g 11 ii: ' XG' g - V- v ' ' . f if-' ,- gig-,-ggi '55, , z. ' Yr RE. , 2-3 . S: 54:1 . : :SZ-fw.,'P ,f -w1-f.- ,'. V. Qs , ' L.-f E: - 4 , I 1 1 W, -'fir' Snow Snow, snow, it'll fall in t lt'll fall in the night, Even if it's white. If it falls in the Fall, There may be none at all he night, Paul Csabrajetz, 4 The Black Cat In the corner lies a black cat. Its eyes sparkle like the moon. Like a shadow it moves. When the light hits its eyes, You see its pink reflection in the night. Myles Hainsworth, 4 i Xi , N Happiness X if , Happiness is the snowflakes in the wintertime. B pt Happiness is snow fights and snow forts. Happiness is finding a ten dollar bill. Happiness is having a half holiday. Blake Ferger, 4 .f , j, ,il xx -, N i-X rg Boxes A ' Boxes are bigi, Box are tall. F1116 come in ,!,,-gg Any size at alll,-'f' ' ' They, are dark' ff , They are hollow. Boxes cannot follow. stephen socken, 4 ' 1 1 l ' 9 l ,,- V . -Vxx e ,tv t Na v Fish Fish live in the ocean. Fish lay many eggs at a time. Fish eat plants. Fish swim around. Christopher Watchhorn, 1 F i y Snake Extremely slippery, Slithering through the grass. N Loves eating fat mice. What a Serpent! Ricky Gould, 3 'S-sd, , Aqyhx, The Whale . F The Whale comes up, breathes some air. Gracefully, he dives back down To swim the ocean blue. Ted Schopflocher, 5 ,.- I ,1 I 1-,X NX 1 ix X. x N X x l The Horses A horse looks like a deer. Afhorse eats hay, grass, and grain A' horse lives in fields. Ali Dibadj, 'ThelJwd One moonless night came the owl Searching round for waterfowl. He spotted a young sleeping drake. Then, thegismall drake stirred - For something had suddenly occurred I-Ie let out a deafening cry That was heard low and high. And the owl with the yellow breast Went back to its nest. F Robbie Johnston, 1 3 .- ' .-'Q . Lvl- xkf' mx, '?m If 'WS -'52 X1 sie Y ...N ff th- T I-ix 'JL X Y ..f-k N A .tl ,E , I fy 5 A: I W, I 35-. . ' '- -,K K- few! .. 3 5 fs e 4 I Y . 1' 'H -- T' . X I . I Yr-1: X A . .' 1 I.. . i I y . -I . I' f We 71- 'c I 1 ' One evening I was reading aggiltabo ..Octopuses. It was fun td9Ead but was veryffchlfy. I had almost finished' it when my father said . . s time for bed so I went up K to my room ami filmed on my light because I really wanted to finish Moak. So I sgtrted to finish M53 N n hour later Ffyiished it. I said to myself, What an exciting booklffg Q then I,-turne ioff my l htel went' . if In the middle of lthe,fnighthI felt likifjas' on ship ana Lwithx my friends ea' supper. All of a sudden a great big.,-wafa git Ihefihip roc back an 'foilthfioy my friends and 'cwent up to see if the ship was okay. Wplien w I g Qiadcleck, I lo lover t side of the shipt'6 se?if any mage was done. When all of a sudden ano gig wave hit t 'shipfl fell ff and went straight intokthve w r. Then I felt something pulliqig me undef-tilzfwa . It was n Octopus. Then the Octopus squeezed mefifheni woke up and my mother hugged meisaying, T, e tuget'uD.1f. . 5 V E- all 5 ' . , A , i rf sgiaisiwebsrerj j ji . l .XX Q P .9 . 1. fr' 'Y I -A ' il j ' , I It 2 if? XX ,gf t Yi sf' i Q v. X. . s,s,.' The Midnight Visitor light brightened up my room. Different colours flashed on the walls. Then all was quiet. In a corner, I saw a , v Martian pointing a strange-looking gun at me. . Sslqllsxyfmnop, he growled in a deep voice. Whatever that meant, it did not sound as though it was very nice. Just at that instant the Martian fired. I felt myself changing shape - getting smaller and smaller. Soon, I found out I had wings and I was striped. Agh! I was a bee. My mother heard the buzzing sound and came in to find in my place a bee and a Martian. She screamed. The Martian jumped right out of his shoes and ran to his spaceship. Then the blinding light came on again. There it went. I started changing shape. What now? I looked in the mirror. At last, I was back to my old self again. But glowing in the corner stood the Martian's shoes. My mother went back to bed but I stayed up to try on the shoes. They fitted perfectly. By now it was time to go to school. I took the Martian's shoes with me. , Everything went perfectly. Even my pen worked by itself. I got everything right in my tests as well. Now I always wear these shoes to have everything done for me. Eugene Dimitriou, 5 One night I went to bed at ten. Suddenly a great S The Sparrow He flies through the night without a sound. Nobody knows quite where he's bound. He dines on mosquitoes all through the night. lt's an extremely beautiful sight To see him bobbing up and down in the autumnal breeze Catching his dinner with the greatest of ease. Christopher Bruneau, 6 X A Cat A 'X , We once had a cat who was twenty pounds too fat. She went by the name of Scamper, and lived in our kitchen hamper. Out she would go at night, with the moonlight shining bright, r X to play with the other cats - Egg, always chasing blaclgi coloured bats. XX X1 By dawn she would return, FX Watching the sunrise by our fern. ij , I Breakfast! I would cry, iij.4T,- ' u ,. r P Nnd down to theykitchen she would fly. .v XA. ,N - M ,A s A u t' W i - .15 C1a5fmCefW+l?ftS N y - ..e. ,- , A -- ,f,r N ae' , , , . rg- N W -af ,. -' 'fi RQ . , sfxgnf-Q. if-'f 77'4 as ' i - ,fix r ' re 'Y '..,,., fmeezif A or X HQ swirl' Rover Oh! how I miss my Rover, he was such a frisky dog. I remember watching him chase the squirrels from a logg He'd chase and chase and chase them away, just not giving up. Then, I'd whistle and he'd come running like a good pup. We'd jog home together along the wide roadg Rover would growl at birds and bark at a toad. When we'd get home, there would be food on the table. Together we would sit as dad read us a fable. Oh! how I miss my Rover. , Andrew I-Iill, 6 W'IP T.. Nobody Notices Me When I spot a crime And I phone the police with a dime And they come at nine, Nobody notices me. When I see a cat Up in a tree with a hat, -, I come to the rescue of the poor thingg And when I get it down, A little boy runs to the cat with a frown. AVA .. V E l 2 s hmm I Q N h is-- .l 'X 4, sl - ' 1 Q I gf Q 5 ' T -- S . Fei I1 : . . '.' I- li me 1 .,. e fl ' . ' I A , , it .1 N 2: ,,, ' A Q. A., an , Q. A A Qi J ' ' ' lf.. 'I ., 2 , l J 'z When I run away And go to the subway M I Where the police are there to snatch me, on' . I They bring me home W C v ev ffl 'I And I moan. ' - e ' ' Then my mom thanks them a lot, and they go home, '--1 .ff if xi if But nobody notices me. sf, nity. re I I I Q I Q b , .K Y f .,s . Russell Grant, 5 I, ' I J ,W Q N I u J. N f I If Y The Teacher f.Ji.m fu . 1 . An At Selwyn House there is an old devil Who teaches us kids to be on the level. He blows a cool sax And gives us hot facts. And who would believe it's our Mr. Seville. Jason Price, 6 Loose-leaf and pencils, Liquid paper and stencils, L . Selwyn House School Days ,, 3 Text books and work books, I Bic pens and great cooks Clike Ninal. f 'I al x Benjamin Duffield, 5 'I Questions God gave Man life, Man .gave God nothing. It was not enough. God gave Man the sun,- Man gave God nothing It was not enough. God gave Man food and Man gave God nothing It was not enough. God gave Man peace, And Man gave God war. ls it enough?'? Timothy Br drink ierly Babies Babies come short and fat, sneaky, cuddly, like a cat. They sometimes have to wear. a bib, and develop a great knowledge to crawl from their cribs. Obviously, if you ever have a chubby little one, he's sure to give you mirth and fun. Until he cries in the middle of the night, You certainly won't be mad or uptight. - Bruce Pascal, 7 ,lull Their toes come five and five, as small as a bee in a hive. Their eyes are beady and round, like a pair of new marbles just found. The mouth of a baby is poised, just waiting for a signal to make some noise. if - The Hill At the top of the hill, we pause for awhile to look at the view around us for miles. We point our skis straight down the hill, hoping to make it without a big spill. Jumping the moguls is our favorite sport, as we fly through the air on a run that's too short. The tow stops at four, .V . gzpl 1' 'i . . A H when the sun goes down he and the cars start up for the trip back into town. 1-1 W 'QUWZ ff 'MWWQQWHMWWXWWM M VW! W ,W James Blundell, 7 V.. vifgigv, fy f X5fw 'W ' ' ffftvf W if C A ' 1,-11.154 - , ,wx , I, V 2-1 Vzuf . ..... 4. wif.-.4 V, ,. 5. Vai' -' fa .-gg: .I .. r ,. , , ,en . ...ya g ' ' .-.L.vj1, 4 . 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Q! ,c W I , -.. . 4 .-gmc, I, , - 1 ja--, f. ,Vg WV-,A-V+ ,V ff., ,Vs 0 , V M ,W V. ,, , , .,,m,z,,.t1VVgs4wrff'a..rf'?fzsr4Z4 -- 'ra ' V f1 jV.-1V-Lgw.. , ,V 5 fi if AM... , A ,V V5.5 MK.: if twig., f W A A ,,,, ,wg-,,,.,,-...gmc yff,,,5.V,: .V 10, ,ny wi 2 1.11 V r .1 .V V Lrj'-.2 V . fr.: ww 613114612 .V 2, 0:1 fi: ' 25:1 fa. if fs g -V f' 41, 1V'-ww ff V .1 fffzylffw.-,,'-474y' ,ftEZV ,,fwx' , .zV,1igV'4:-: 1' 25 ,f:1,:. , VV ,XM ffmzfffV.2 2..1f'aXvf1Q -'yf' if? -'4f'152:zg4ff'zp g:1:a.V'V:4f,gsfV.'VZ V: ' ,- , ,, ,Vz nm .JV .-, - 'f.,,V'1nP ' ' iff' 4-,Z.:.. 5,451-Sigmiei-V-5: ,'g.1iw,.:V'Tf--fV:1g3- ' Vg-Vp Q , 3. f -ff' - VV Y V f' fs -. w.fQ:VXV:'z- V, .. BRRRRRING!!! The around him. Hey! Greg! called Uh, wh-what do you Hey, Greg, are you Sure, Al. Sorry about You were? retorted Greg frowned at his Yeah, well, ummm. Sure, Al. I'll meet classroom. As the two boys sat going wrong for him: how Mom? Mom? Gre to himself. He dropped his went into the living room just thinking. 't know you could! ! is 295, .5 V 'I Runaway K rung, but the boy remained in his seat, motionless, unawarexof what was happening to the motionless boy. Greg?!! A ,- would you like to take the bus with me? , I ,G n3.,'f':w bus-stop in five minutes. See you then. Greg packed his bag ,Qt d f' X :Q-1 ' ': Greg began thinking about the past few days, and how everything to finish his homework, how he had been late for school because he' said goodbye to Al, got off the bus, and walked the rest of the way home. ' i X, . 2. ,. Ii Y he came through the doorway. She's probably gone out shopping, he said floor and went straight to the kitchen. He flipped open a can of 7-UP and ' ' ' - ' . ' ' .V. he said T out loud, as if talking to up to turn on the television Greg quickly turned the sipping the ice cold drink slowly I feel like watching some T ' . ' ' n t e a es'de person in the room Greg placed his drink o came into focus, THE EDGE OF NIGHT next channel was a man speaking about h t ble b runaway? Do you need help touch with the J .R.A.C., the Johnson Runaway and don't keep walking the He went upstairs to his room After he had finished, Greg lay-down on hi When he came downstairs, he found his to ask the cause of the than hurt. His and lay down on A short time emptied his wallet out wasn't much, but it would slept in, and numerous Cl 99 ' . . g I father house, while his mother locked herself , the number to call is - CLICK!! Greg his shoulder, to make an attempt at the s bed to rest. parents shouting and arguing at each struck him hard across the face. him down his cheek, hate burning run away. He stuffed some clothes into an 3. the money that lay before him. Twelve dollars went downstairs and stole some food out of the everything had been packed, Greg to shinny down the drainpipe, since he Greg did not know in which direction he him. About an hour later - Greg was not quite Where am I? asked Greg. note and then set off. He climbed out the window econd floor. Then he ran around the corner to the bus-stop. 'Y so he hopped onto the bus and decided to go wherever it took was woken up by the bus driver. v The north side of Brooklyn, replied the I'm sorry, kid, but you'll have to get off - it's the end of the bus-line. -5 t ss 51 1 Okay, said Greg and he picked up his bag and got off. From the bus-stop Greg went straight to a small an.. ,is-. Greg, Greg! Greg?! !! atch the to save his money for later on when he He asked if he could stay the night he decided he would have to sleep in , because it was early winter and Greg serve as a blanket. In his haste, Greg newspapers that he could find. As he thinking of what he would do next. idea to take a bus north to Yonkers. for breakfast. Then he walked out of the found the tickets for the bus to Yonkers Brooklyn. on a bench. He woke up in the middle of was a blur in Greg's mind, but, as he he came to, Greg found he was in a been bruised and battered so much that on a chair beside the bed. Wake up! Your father wants you to come andw OC Y H ke Sal 't you still in the bathroom? And aren't I Arth what kind of gibberish you're giving me, but ur Robinson!! l retorted this ' h aw . ' 1 ay' Now, go downstairs! fig hafta scream like that! game. He sat down beside him and turned Greg found his father watching the 'You period ended, a man in a blue suit came on the screen and began to help? Get in touch with the Johnson Runaway Aid Centre ... Greg left Timothy Brierley, Grade 6A Oil Barons , ,,fCurse the oil Barons of the west. 'i 5 . M-' A' K QTEJT ...X Again 'they have put the east to the test. Produetions-down, prices up, And patience runneth over cup. Put away the olive branch and bring out the guns, And blow them to kingdom come. NM.. e,.. N Robby Emond, 7 J g ,.N.-.--.ex ' 'im-..,, A , ,N-F e M, . ., s . H.--. 'H ,lv .. x 5- N- '-5.9 +- , ,yr . ,A-XXL 4' , L K- 'Fu Xl1f 'L - Xi f.X 1 , a ff g g v . , 1-:g,,'. E1-eg, S -, ---' 1-.. Yr--435 S-V Q- , ,fg-Vw .Y .-Q,,I,, ' mi ' gf 'Q WZ. - 1- ' ,,, f,,-.- IW 1 Q. -Q 4 ,J 1-5--, Q- ff 1 r V 5 I ' RI 2' i X g ff l fi 5,+s:...lf . ' -!-e:,.g1j ' A 5. R P. ,l,, .I ,Y I D M ' si if of J-ff! ' i r six x, is ,f Q , if be ,si 2 3 is sr, 3 K fi i i 2 fl, ik- -. I i.. ,L X: I- g if A s q If r w- 7: i 'H ix! , 1' Xl ! X. L- 3, XF . - I . . ,Vw .' 4 x ix xii I f' ,X 2 x ,, . I X sv'..,,.- .' ' A ' . 3 l x X ,,- , s 'f 1 .M X A 9 iv 3 3 img- I, flip f 5' :JA E . -' N f ' ' si . x A fa is u sl V' Lf W ,- ' ff' X M ,ff 'R -XX ' mir- , YJ Edwin Taguchi The Indian Red in skin, Low jaw and chin, Very very bold, Respectful to their old. Loyal to their great, high chief, Who'll praise a warrior, kill a thief. . They never lie or never sin, Praying to their God underin, Being an Indian of Yesterday. Now there has been many a change: Ever since the white man came, All they ever do is smoke, Sit around all day and joke. A T If White man's parties, ix White man's games, 3 Eating Supermarket food , Instead of hunting -game, . - h b The Indian of Today. g. QQ, fy, X g N s fifglr eeiQ i:' X .w'.,.-3' ' ,f5r'f ' J' ff it-15 TX' Lindsay Hausner, , . ,H 1 X I Nam' 5 ' V l fi sl jf ,' , ' Y X, S if , A -' X ' fli T ' . 5 5 K ,. 'E 'X as Xmu .pi ., 1 tjJ,,,.t fnl,..iv . f C .f wwf ri: 7 f 1 X hs' ma. I Q J . X , , V , ' -'Www 63' 'ffg I ' 1 N.. , , f V .f , N '--' ,,g..M , I elf- f fl, r A i f Biff ' r i e 7 ..f.NQwx . , gf -,..- Li. if , X 1 .et Y' M an J : . ABQQLLY yan If I f 15-1, mag I gn , Ji X.-. ' vp . . .. .. ,- . s , ' Wig T 'ez-...vl if-Y 5 3 s f' ' - 5 M Z ttf. sg 5 5 ff .E ' ' 1 gif. 3- - 3 ' . 1 1 lf.. 0 1 ,5Cry of Despair N Thunde is lightning, liquor and guns, The whiregmlan comes to stay. Why havefthey come, and what are their reasons? Why do they insist we live their way? The sky is falling, our people are crying, And the Gods are hearing prayers. Brothers of the sun, sisters of the moon, We must save our heritage soon. Donald R amsey, 7 Time Time is like a surging sea, Beating the seas relentlessly. Time is like a flying bird, Going forward undisturbed, Sometimes high and sometimes low, But always on the forward go. Time goes slowly like a ticking clock, Or even like a rolling rock. But it's also fast like speeding cars, Or the spinning of the planet Mars. But this I know as clear as dawn, That time will always move along. Kai McCall, 8 5 .3 f 2 5 'J 4 1565 931 A 1'- .r avr ffwl L' -. f 1 . yay Kai McCall o If w cdwss f w' 'I :J N, X12 S l Graeme Welsford Life with Music Resplendent music, please never leave. Survival without you, I could not perceive. Oh, beautiful music, how you ease our spite, Give paupers hope and blindmen sight. On sea or land your splendour will prevail Like convening clouds or a billowing sail. Whether from the seasoned hands of Segovia, Or from small children giving it their all, for 'ya', Remember this poem, and to your advantage use it. Think of a comely melody, and never abandon the music. Matt Caruso, 8 Eureka Shining in the hand of man, the precious metal waits. Dating from Egypt to Rome, at various unknown dates. Searching for the rare ore, the pan turns round and round, Searching for the metal with a beauty so profound. In ancient art and relics, this gold has been used a lot, But mainly as money this gold has been harshly sought. In times of old this substance lived, Some in farms of a god, a horse, or a dog. As people lived to find the gold to be found, Their lives were spent for the pride of the ground. Matthew Nadler, 8 A ' Birds , Q if d A fn, M ? li l 2294! fi, 2 EMM , ffl f 'll S6 in 'f lak ' '- j I I f Below the towering mountains, gf!! , Above the shining lake, f, yi Y Amidst the totems centuries old, The birds their homeward journey make , f S' In solitude an eagle soars, 'f Disdaining earthlings, fierce as Mars. . Above the shore the seabirds glide, 'J' Gutierrez As thickly clustered as the stars. - uri 5 ,if Peter Hallward, 8 'gff-ef To Telos Shadow your thoughts of happiness, Suppress the merry voice. We all shall die, no more, no less, Why does this world rejoice? What grapes do climb the winding vines? What flowers drink the sun? To what depths does this world decline? What justice is here done? If fate be written in the sky, Then helpless are we all. Like sheep we'll die and pass life by And answer when we're called. Oh, which Utopia could be found To save us from this fate? If such a place indeed be found, Its coming shall be late. Eric Bunge, 9 First to Fight for Right and Freedom Robert King was scared. It was his second week in Vietnam, his first day on patrol. Two months previously, he had been a high school senior in his hometown of Lincoln, Nebraska. He had only known about Vietnam from the glorified, purified viewpoint of his hometown paper. When he became eighteen, since he was not going to college, he enlisted, largely at his father's urging. He had joined the 27lst Marines, the unit his father had served with in Warld War II. He had imagined that Vietnam was going to be like the war his father had remembered so fondly. He did not foresee that he would be wading through mined rice paddies in the Mekong Delta, praying that he would not be the one to step on a Bouncing Betty, praying that he would stay alive. The platoon arrived at a small village consisting of several huts, suspected of containing Viet Cong sym- pathizers. They split up into groups to search the huts. King and three others went up to the first hut and the leader, a six month Veteran kicked in the door. A Vietnamese family was sitting at a crude bamboo table. The Veteran began shouting at the family in English, demanding that they tell him where the Viet Cong were hiding. Meanwhile, the other two soldiers had begun searching the hut. One of the men yelled that he had found something. In a corner of the room there was a picture of Ho Chi Minh and an old French Carbine. The Veteran quietly walked out, and the others followed. At the door, the Veteran turned around and threw a grenade into the hut. King, who had been silently observing these events, screamed out, Noi He looked into the hut in the instant before the grenade exploded and saw a six-year-old girl staring wide-eyed at him. Then the grenade ex- ploded. King, knocked over by the explosion, began screaming and sobbing uncontrollably. The others did not seem to care. King got up and walked on with the unit, a blank, uncomprehending look on his face, the image of the child eternally etched on his mind. His father had not told him about this. Mark Jany, 10 First Man to Work Tensely, almost painfully, he heaved his heavy corpse out of the depths of unconsciousness. His body cried silently in anguish at being denied the vital rejuvenation of sleep, his joints stiffening and muscles remaining unresponsive. Still dazed, he sat, his eyes glowered unfocused into the darkness: his mind desperately tried to find orientation. Minutes passed unacknowledged, the man teetering on the edge of sleep while his mind tried to break the final bonds of his resistive body. Every bone, every cell fought to remain immobile, but they were, in the end, always forced into submission. He switched on the light, and as its rays flooded the room, he was forced awake. The building was silent but not dead, the whir of a lone distant elevator kept the building's heart beating, penetrating every recess. The doors were locked, the telephones mute, yet the flickering tubes of light burned brightly to stave off the inky darkness deep into which the city was submerged. Outside the street extended miles in either direction, entirely deserted. A low roar emanated from the center of the city, as if the city itself were breathing slowly in rest. A key turned in the lock. The man stepped into his office and turned on the light. The one powerful desk lamp bathed the desk in a pool of light and silhouetted the features of the chamber. It was typical of five hundred others identical in dimensions and similarly furnished. All the trade-marks of an office-worker were present, file cabinets, a deckchair covered in worn books, a print of the President. On the desk before him, however, were more personal items. The etched face of a man mother's was posed, staring happily at a bare spot on the far wall. A coffee cup to one side was packed with pencils of different lengths, most broken, and dry pencils wanting refills. A small Underwood to his left with worn keys had in it a report in- terrupted in mid-sentence. He coughed, pulled the old machine over, and got down to work. Tom Hood, l0 Ik ,Q wx' , J' 2' .,,,.,w-.A 1 , ww ?,a . Aw ,rv 1' ff' K ,X , ' 4 . .. , 1 , 1 I f 5 A vagt All bright me mght .A sky, af' e T' A Passage of Life The wind pushed the white puff balls down through the sky forming a carpet over the dull, black, Inf' dirty road below. X No engleft if-ilekig that loomed g large o Q. h ng 5- sage. Suddenly, ff' All afii stir e 1-Q opened, TN Q Ld 4 X sqeaked, of f A Ji and shut. 'SN fx ' - ,-f S ecr ssedtothe enter a if Z ' QS- of ff fffl . line ofbl kfoll d 'fi ,we f him. 5.1 e oved on,t e fthe ' ff -I black 'ly 1 -e 'n Yr white, QE eautiful, f A N 1' X vc il e peacqf X J ' balls. -'sf ffs 1 x ' 1 ' N 4 J Q , ,..,f,,,1 Th a walked onto - ds the uncle X f NX ,iff K dista Hes n, ing . ead but only wha cl -- ind him. the horrors ,h 'ef X the lo e , f ' thep s . XXX Y X - X f His mar continued thro 1 th haz ' . ,alight appeared ltb rnt way the lovely carpet and eft . black, ugly, - mess. He walked, grew tired, and ll. ' e was gone. He had set up the res - li e for us, -- you, for them. The balls of snow, being bussed downwards by the wind, were waiting for another like the one before. Nicholas Von Moltke, 10 Spring T The last lip of depraved snow melts now ' b g W As glassy peartree leaves and yellow tulips in the murk bloorn A Lest no one believe speechless they utter how t ' The earth squalid and dire at first seems to gloom , Though later as an enchantress Spring g Appears as a flying cloud controlled by wind and sun. Vanishings uncaught the flowing rivers sing On sapless branches harbingers with nests begun Display a lit terrain and denied hedges A littered field of lost things Seedings and dried cocoons lay on ledges Changing from waste and dusk to leaves and wings As the earth has once again undergone The crossing of the vast Rubicon. Rex Chung, 10 15.5, f fs' 'vid'- ..,.- :v f' .-,gf ' 1 L 3' +- . '-e X -.v's 6- . N? MQ'-.J . y Q - . 1 M . , ', - , . gf-. 5 If ' J M -bg,-:K I 41 .5 . . V. .J V ,.,.: -... , X, A I f '. , x .- '-fn Shadows At morning time when bright lights come along, And bold winds blow through olive ranks, I think Of tortured, locked-up people, all who throng In darken'd camps or blacker cells, and sinkg Deeper into darkness go the hidden, While some still lie submerged in misery, Engulfed by lightless bogs of war-swept lands. And when these thoughts all come to me, they end All traces left of colour, and, fatherly, Into the muck of crime I stretch my hands. In this world of false and fickle people, Where all one sees is painted white, I find The truest souls dyed darker by the evil, Their shadows playing harshly in my mind. Fredrik Svenstedt, 9 The Bedouin Through the ages have come the bedouin 1 , ' I ,. - X ' xt' existing surviving travelling f,5,4 - if -, f V I q ' 51 free it - ' 'ff VK through shimmering desert sands flying ,' r ' Q ' rf 5 W V- , ' not in skyscrapers imprisoned nor even cities kept , I g , i f g. H but soaring above , ' r , 5 , .,,J - ' tradition pride stoically stubbornly resisting slicing winds 1:10- , 'rb I tj ,, ' g yet in oil slicks sometimes trapped those 2 ii -'tf T , Q' I is I who allowed the tide to overcome . U., ig . E., ff 4 - I I' W' g - how many now lie slaves to oil and sand fa ' K i L f ., 3:5 A ' l d but some escape and live ' 1 5 q, as the colourful bedouin survive . . Jonathan Burnham 10 Q, ,Q il? M14, -fat 1 Q. .X x s-' xi , N 1,55 -M ' I li' A fs,.ij,,,, I, ., lq h A fi - if ' - 1' - T, ity-fffx P A ' I e -f . ,Q I 1 1 t w, X Y --tr l , Q? 5 A 'bl t. L40 1' 47-I ,fi ' Mi.: Q ,' f ,? v T- nf' ' I is -1 ff my T 1 V ff K 4 8' ' x fi 3 4 ,' I A y , If I . i -jg., 4 r. K kit v- J .1-SN X, 1 1 if in l ' ' I A 5 D ' l a I Suburbia Damn it, I hate people who do their monthly shopping at Mac's! thought the frustrated middle-aged woman, as she surveyed the scene in front of her. The stereotyped crowd was there again today: although there were only two people in front of her, Mrs. Grey-Before-Her-Time knew the kids in the back of the station-wagon would have a long wait before she drove them to piano lessons. First in line was a blue-haired, hunch-backed old crone who was creating a dreadful disturbance chattering incessently about how low prices used to be. Peering through the senile bag's wrinkles, the guhousewife could discern a hazy, cross-eyedness that made her sure that the senior citizen was definitely loony. Next in line was a disgustingly obese little pig of about eleven years whose beady, red little eyes gave away his impatient desire to fjdevour the numerous DORITO and TOSTITO Tortilla chip bags clutched in his chubby little fingers. Rotundo was obviously one of those child prodigy computer whizzes, as he was quickly adding up his monetary class on a hand-held gcalculator faster than the boat-person cashier could keep up. Finally, the harried woman paid for her bottle of COKE Sand, while walking out the door to return to her lovable, hyperactive children, a sarcastic parting thought crossed her mind: Why do they call them CONVENIENCE stores, anyway? ! ,221 Stephen Ahern, ll , . . Q,-I.. -' I - V . gdlf ,, A . i 5 . -1 - A RY t A .X . . Sherwood Forest i C, . 5 g if Sweat was filling the miniature crevices in my palm. S '5 The final bell sounded, and my dash had just begun. S Run to the castle and plan strategy in the dining hall. ..-iq, Escape through the back passage to the florist. Procure the bouquet and wind my way back to the castle. Brush off my suit of armor and choose my trusted tie. Tonight, I prepare for war. Check the royal treasuresg yes, enough gold and silver to last a fortnight. Pick up the keys to the Mercury stallion and open the ' - drawbridgeg full supplies accounted for. Charge! Onto the beaten track I rush, continually leaving Camelot further and further behind in the dust. Ahahl The enemy's battlements are in sight. Now is the time for courage and chivalryg let man be now separated from mouse Hello, Mr. Ataman. Is Ayse ready to go to the ball? Chris Donald, ll ' f,.f:+i- .Q 5,15-vi if . , Q' 'Q I-g - Y , .f HQ iff TNQ l . is . A X 42 . I . . , .1 A The Glory of War The dense, white, humid mists drifted lazily from the vast lake, low on the battle-scarred plain. To the far left, northward, extended the low, flat hills that formed a long, bumpy ridge leading northeast into the distant rising sun. Alongside the ridge were the rusting remains of a war that had occurred forty years ago. Then, these mobile slaughterhouses roamed the field, searching for prey to decimate. Armed and armoured more heavily than their Allied counterparts, the masters of warfare and destruction eradicated the numerically superior Allied force and left as quickly as they had arrived. Strolling leisurely toward the serene, barren, rocky ridge, I could easily imagine how the occupants had died: inside their armoured boxes, burning, choking, trapped, their flesh withered and shrivalled under the intense heat. Many others had slowly bled to death, their wounds either too numerous to heal, or too great in size. O, what a lovely war! Boris Adjukovic, 10 The Waiting A cold, chilling rain fell. Although it was summer, the grey rain made the young man shiver. He turned up his collar, adjusted his helmet, and picked up his rifle from where it was lying. It was surprisingly quiet - no ex- plosions or shells whistling past, just the low moaning of shattered men. l-Iuddled near him in the trench were about one hundred other soldiers, some alert, some slipping into a torpid slumber, some crying as they died, others gazing about them at the mess that was their sleeping quarters. A rat scuttled by with a finger in its mouth. He kicked at it. He was very nervous as he waited for his platoon's orders: advance or retreat. Even though it was cold, he was sweating. It didnit matter one way or the other, he thought. Take your choice: in the face or in the back of the head. He shivered. His boot was becoming stuck in the glutinous mud at the bottom of the trench. The shells had started again. Suddenly, a shell hit the trench about ten yards from where he was sitting. As it hit, it spewed out a thick, yellow vapour. He didn't realize the danger he was in until too late. His lungs burnt and he felt dizzy. As he finally succumbed to death, he realized that it wasn't death he was afraid of: just the waiting, just the waiting. Michael Stevenson, 10 The Apocalypse The grapes of wrath weep forth a bitter wineg The Christ, a fool, a puppet crucified, Recedes to dust, the only life divine, The wealth of heaven crumbles to the ground, Amidst Mephisto's gruesome rape and reign, The king is deadg the new, proclaimed and crow To heed our prayers he would not even deign. Then lo, above the crest of broken dreams, With sword ablaze, He stands and gives us lightg His love, his bounty pure, resplendent, beams, While Satan flees, the world is set to right! For God absolves the sins of all mankind, Dispels the darkness, frees our weary mind. Denis Steven God becomes but one who lived and died, n'dg s, ll 'fr' f x s X, .,- x -f Q ee, . if 3 A ' ' , Q' 533 ' is S mi 4. f T. XR X T-- if A .- Q it ssffx ' 'ix T 3 di t, g i -xi it t , .sf 1 X it as ' sir V' g E s . If if F is as 1 P 5 N ' . ,f, 'fi 4' x ' Q, we X g X .Wm 5- t , . A ' ' xL.,,. - in I . -Q 2 t E R X in ' Rfi' fiff 5 i ' s Q -. j .,.. H k'..'. , S ' - 5 Q Stagg 9 In I is R 'T f if Q 3 nw 0' s f ' . M X Q' .Qty Q 2 -- wi R S ' Q n P S. , X . . 1 X t X E ' X xt NX bird Slide X N 1 Elegantlyeid efficiiy, ' ' i ,Q Q througlkii air. The k glen? legs, that casuall? . ,Q g a ' trailed ind seemed t ial,s'whil .fthe a'nimal coaste i 3' ri . lf throgugh the deep blue ackgound. The two powerful extensions beatefl in a fluent, proud and controlled manner. The tips of the wings, like fingers, grasped at clear nothingness, but were still capable of maintaining a refined line of flight. For in front of the hard- working, muscular body was held a long, calm neck. Penetrating yellow eyes intently gazed into the depths of the horizon, marking the path of the bird. In- nocently placed on the furthest extremity was a sharp bill, which punctured the air and opened a door for the rest to pass through. From afar the beautiful bird went unnoticed by the general masses, but there was always the one intent observer willing to remark on its awsome beauty. -Robbie Aguayo, l l QCII! , llnk xi' S, Y A E 5 if bit. ' M gh in the ' X' twitching N white and 5 Nervously - ergmg from a gy fn the stony soil, a rust-coloured air, ' sensing for anx black eyes beatihg back and scurried With 'E Wwe Hia isis ceasing to stuffing it x A , out Qnable g 'F es doye if . 5 Q5 ' I 'A impat' ly battered g t 'ith fQanut beginning f fi fiSr, , ith ihe 6 ,LQ N towaim s bkiimv to aish ind t 1 ' s.b' ' - b seekers ofthexpeds. ' s g J W. .5533 x S Q l , N S x I, it A X 1 0 'g Q S Sui S t' i Q if ' Q , J? Q in .M 5 P xlx J X X as A Q X A qw X X R x Es, . A ti 'Es if We Q. .,Q, ' J! fi it it sf if it , hw r S -it X , N 6 HRW x,.'1g5 -- Q if W? S . Q - , a .. ,, 1 ,t A MEIGHEN ESSAY FIRST PRIZE, GRADE 10 The Vigil Every evening as dusk arrived, the big, powerful light was switched on, and the battle between the two started anew. On some nights, the piercing light was the clear victor, being seen far out at sea by the ships coming into the harbour. On others, as if the Stygian darkness and the weather had pooled their resources, the light was swallowed up by the huge, dark monster. But on most nights, the two battled continuously, the fog occasionally getting the better of its adversary, the light occasionally shining through brilliantly for all to see. Then, as dawn approached, if the day promised clear visibility, the light was, as if by magic, switched off. On those days that the storm continued to rage furiously, the light, never once stopping its monotonous rotations, continued steadily on. Some battles being drawn out and heated, the light would not be switched off for long periods of time. No matter how long the storm continued, the light persisted, and in the end, the storm having blown itself out, the light emerged the victor. That is how it always had been, for over fifty years: the light and the darkness - good and evil. Pk lk Ik Ik if The keeper, who was responsible for the continuation of good, was as weathered as one might have suspected. His many nights of vigil throughout the countless storms were each etched deeply into his face. His thin, grey hair had the tendency to fall into his eyes when he was at work, and each time this happened, he cursed in a soft voice using the same tone in which he would have told you the time of day or said hello. He was a very lovable old man, although anyone in the village would have described him as a loner and unfriendly. Still others would not have known who you were talking about, as he appeared in the village only once a month to collect groceries. No one really knew where he got the money to pay for these. Some said the government gave him a small salary, although the local postman said his paycheck arrived from the Halifax Harbour Patrol. Once every two months, when in the village, he would buy a bottle of Canadian Club. This led most of the older, gossiping villagers to believe he made good money in his lonely outpost. His wages, from the Harbour Patrol, were meagre, however and with the declining power of the dollar, the money bought even less. He often gave up necessities so that he could have enough money for the bottle of whiskey. He had become a small hero in the town, for he had been working in the lighthouse since his youth, in the early part of the Great War. Only a handful still living in the village had witnessed the explosion in the Narrows in 1917, and he had been among them. But this was not the only reason he was a legend. His life was surrounded by mystery. Those curious enough were able to ascertain only a few facts over the years: he had not been born in the village. It was not known if he had been born in Halifax or not, but he had certainly spent his youth there. Also, he had no relatives in Halifax, for he paid no social calls there. That was all that was known, nothing more. lk lk Ik Ik Ik The sun slowly sank beneath the horizon, and as if the bell for the next round had been rung, simultaneously the light and dark came out of their corners. The beam penetrated the dusk and seemed already to have conquered the evil, but the dark was only gathering its strength. Soon all was dark except for the rotating cone of incandescence. The sea-gulls and ospreys which had previously been noisily scanning the waters for food, and perching on the railing of the lighthouse, had returned to their nests in the cliff-face on the south-west side of the island, out of the wind. The waves rose, lapping against the rocks and burrowing into the crevasses, and then fell, gurgling out in contentment. The tide was low so that only the seventh wave, the largest of the cycle reared its head over the rocks like a cobra poised for the attack, and then fell crashing and churning on the jagged pinnacles of the rocks. When the tide was high early the next morning, however, the sea was seething and boiling, and every wave pounded against the rocks viciously as if trying to crush the island in one blow. Although the sky was clear at dawn that morning, the wind had risen ominously signaling an oncoming storm. 'lf ik lk lk Ik He rose at dawn, as he had every morning since he had become the keeper, his internal timing mechanism adjusting to the lengthening or shortening days. After dousing his face with the fresh water drawn from the well the previous night, still in his nightgown, he ascended the spiralling stairs to the light. He climbed out onto the walkway that surrounded the glass encompassing the huge light. He faced the wind and took a deep breath. He looked up at the pale blue sky freckled 130 with tiny fish-scale clouds high up in the atmosphere. He looked to the horizon and the rising, golden sun. He took one last deep breath and, well satisfied that the day would continue to be fair until late afternoon, walked back inside and switched off the light. The throbbing of the motor died down slowly, until the only audible noises were the howling wind and the crying gulls. Descending the stairs, he realized he would have to be back from Halifax no later than three o'clock if he were to beat the oncoming storm. He had much to do todayg not only did he have to collect the groceries and secure the lighthouse for the storm, but he had also been called to Halifax by the Harbour Patrol for some unknown reason. After having his spartan breakfast of porridge and coffee, he untied the dinghy and began to row for the mainland. It was eleven o'clock by the time he had finished the shopping. He left the bags of food at the shop and had called a cab from the public phone booth. The ride to Halifax took only three quarters of an hour and his appointment with the harbour supervisor was at one o'clock, so he decided to pass the time in a small restaurant, across from the municipal building. wk III wk lk lk It was twelve fifty-five. He knocked on the large wooden door. Come in. From behind the door. He opened it and walked into a large but sparsely-furnished office. Ah, Mr. Patterson, I see. You're early, all the better. Douglas Hill, Harbour Surveillance. Kind to make your acquaintance, sir. I'm afraid that the subject ofthis meeting is not all that pleasant. To get down to the truth of the matter, the city has just made its annual budget, and I'm afraid the H.H.P. is among the public utilities that have had to cut services and round corners. l'm afraid your job has been terminated. Hill was afraid of quite a few thingsg he ought to see a psychiatrist, the old man thought. A grin formed briefly on his face, but just as suddenly he lost the smile. He sat there, numbed by the shocking revelation of Hill's words. He knew that all of Canada was in a mild recession. He knew that unemployment in the country was reaching new highs, but he had never realized that he might lose his job. They needed a lighthouse keeper! Who would guide the ships into harbour? This is not to say that you haven't done a good job. We would keep you on if we could, but money is very tight. Anyway, with today's modern technology, most of the ships coming into Halifax have radar and highly sophisticated guiding systems on board. The light serves little these days. It is merely a symbol of the past. Yes, the old man thought, my past. There was nothing more to say. lf the city could not spare him a small salary, they would never be able to give him a pension, whatever the size. He stood up and turned to go. Mr. Patterson, we would greatly appreciate if you were able to clear the lighthouse of all your possessions by next Friday. A tear trickled down Patterson's face, running through the deep, time scarred channels. Hey, listen. Don't take it so badly. The building is old and decrepit anyway. It would have been determined unsafe by the inspection officers next year ... The door had slammed shut before he could finish. lt was late afternoon when the keeper returned to the village. He neglected to pick up his groceries, going down to the wharf instead and untying his boat. Still in a daze, he slowly pulled out of the sheltered bay into the heavy waves. The light had turned on later than usual that evening. The fog fell quickly on the coastal areas, and on the island the wind had turned into a strong gale. The waves, although at low tide, crashed into the rocks and sprayed the dwarfed form of the grey lighthouse. An occasional wave was successful in heaving its full strength at the brick tower. The rain lashed down from the unforgiving sky that glowed with sporadic bursts of lightning. The crack that had formed during the last major storm twenty-five years before grew to unstable proportions. The mortar crumbled more and more as wave upon wave flogged out at the erect form. No one in the village that night noticed when the light went out, the fog and darkness had played their part well. No one heard the rumble of collapsing mortarg the wind and rain had done theirs, too. In fact it was not until the following afternoon when the storm had passed that anyone looked out to the island and noticed the lighthouse was no longer standing. lnadvertently, when the lighthouse was swallowed by the storm, it was more beneficial than destructive, for many problems had been resolved, and a legend had been born, good had conquered evil for the last time. John Kelly, 10A 131 The Homecoming A bolt of lightning materialized in the eastern sky above the land, and for a split second, Kate could discern familiar shapes in the night. The obscure constructions were second nature to her. Ever since she could remember Kate had lived under the protection of such mighty grain elevators and farm houses. Kate blinked, and the world outside the window of the bus was once again shrouded in darkness. It's been wetter than usual this past couple of weeks, said Kate's mother. Your father's been worried about flooding, but you know, I think it'll do the barley some good. Kate nodded but did not turn her head from the window. She could sense how difficult it was becoming for her mother to make conversation. She herself had been extremely cautious throughout the journey, carefully rehearsing lines before venturing to speak. It was Kate's turn, but she remained silent. She had focused her attention on the tiny water droplets that appeared on her reflection in the glass. The years have not been kind to my face, Kate thought. Her bloodshot eyes were witness to the sorrow she felt at her husband's death. Kate was terribly tiredg she was happy to be going home. She was not, however, looking forward to living with her parents again. Kate remembered how humiliated she had felt when writing her letter home. She had never really needed her parents' help after the marriage. She had been fully dependent on her husband. Now she was forced to crawl back to her family for support. Kate felt terrible. They had disapproved of her marriage all along, thinking that a nineteen-year-old girl could never be in love with a thirty-seven-year-old man. She could still hear her father forbidding her ever to step into his house again. Surely her parents had been irrational then. Kate and her mother had always been quite close tat least as compared with her fatheri. Even she, however, had refused to listen to Kate's pleading. lf you're ASKING me for permission, I say no! If you're TELLING me, well then, young lady, you can very well leave this house disgraced! Kate had left proudly, but now the tables had turned. She no longer had Donald there to fight for her and to protect her, she was alone. Kate may have had pride, but she had enough humility to know that she could now turn to no one else but her parents. Kate glanced at her mother. She was angry with her for being so obstinate about the marriage. Kate had been proud when it had worked out. The Maclaines had made a perfect couple. She wished her mother could have been there to see them both. Kate had so much to tell her mother, yet she could DOI gather up enough courage to do so. She quickly turned away. The bus cruised steadily through the night. Kate's mother had dozed off, but even now Kate avoided looking straight at her. They had a lot to sort out before going home, but Kate could not talk to her mother. Kate diverted her thoughts slightly. It was nice of mother to meet me at Regina, she thought. After funeral expenses and plane fare to Saskatchewan, Kate had spent close to her last penny. She was sure her American lawyer had cheated her. Her apartment had been sublet, her furniture re-possessed. Even her friends, who were mostly Donald's, had deserted her after his demise. She remembered her mother having told her repeatedly that when she had grown out of Donald, she would come crying back home. That I am, Kate thought. Now that she was on her own, she could not support herself. She had feared rejection from her parents, but her father had at least sent back a reply: You will always be my daughter. There'll always be a place for you in my house, the letter had read. Despite traces of toning down, the invitation seemed cautious and not terribly welcoming. Kate now felt guilty for not having written home. lt had been twenty years since she had left Saskatchewan with Donald to go to the real world in the big city. New York had frightened Kate at first. Its mere size and strength overwhelmed this little Canadian girl. But what had scared Kate the most was the people in the city. New Yorkers were quite indifferent to anyone they didn't know. She could remember no one who had smiled at her. Kate longed for the warmth and kindness of prairie people people like Mother, she thought. We really must talk, Kate, said Kate's mother suddenly. I-Ier words were genuine, unrehearsed. As did Kate, she had a troubled and confused expression on her face. For the first time in twenty years, Kate and her mother had spoken to one another. Kate looked searchingly at her mother's face, then nodded. Yes, I guess we should, Kate said smiling. We really should. Outside the bus, the rain had stopped. The sky was lighting up ever so slowly in the east. The dark, luminous clouds were dispersing. Behind them lay a deep blue, almost silk-like background. 132 Oh Momma, we really did love each other, Kate said. Her face was clouded with tears, but the tears were not bitter. I know you did, Kate's mother said. Then why did you have to be so damned MEAN to us when we got engaged? Another wave of tears flooded Kate's eyes. Why? Oh Katie, your father and I always wanted the best for you I know but Kate, we WERE mean, but we've regretted it for twenty years. Your father may not have shown it in his letter, but you know men and their pride. Kate, listen - understand me. It wasn't that we didn't like Donald, it was that well he was a city boy - from New York of all places! We never could accept it. We never liked city people - you know that: they're not like us. No, they aren't, Kate thought, but kept listening silently. Well, no one liked the idea. We all come from the same STUBBORN family, and of course we got ourselves into a stand-off - pig-headed, that's what we were, Kate's mother ended. And silly, added Kate. And silly, laughed Kate's mother. The bus rolled on, and Kate and her mother talked. They talked from the heart about the good old days . They laughed a bit and cried a bit, but the bitterness was gone. Kate cherished memories of her childhood. She remem- bered having risen with the sun to help milk the cows. She remembered having watched her uncle expertly handle the combine at harvest time. She still recalled having gazed out of the school house window after the first snowfall. Kate loved her Canadian childhood, and it was these reminiscences that made her feel close to the prairie at the time. Kate's mother had brought along an old photograph of the family. Kate took a long, purposeful look at this Canadian family. No matter what, Katie, remember that you can always depend on your family, said Kate's mother with a smile. You're part of our family now, and we want you to come home. Her mother's words were everything Kate had hoped to hear. Yes, now Kate had a sense of belonging. She belonged on the prairie with her family! The eastern sky was now bright with the warm glow of the rising sun. Kate could clearly see her beloved homeland: the wheat field stretching to the horizon, the idle tractors and ploughs scattered here and there, the children roaming freely about the land. Kate was proud of her Canadian family, and she was proud to be coming home. Sean Scensor, 10B PATRONS TO THE FOURTH DIMENSION Dr. and Mrs. M.M. Ahmad Mr. and Mrs. William McLaren Boris Ajdukovic B.E. Mathews Felicity and Howard Blatt R.L. Munro Dean and Mrs. John E.C. Brierly Andrew Panasuk Jr. Ronald Cook Tracy B. Perry Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Csabrajetz Mr. and Mrs. Brian Porter Margaret Dungan Eric C. Rierdon George Ferger Andrea S. Ritchie Joseph Friedberg Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwartz Dianne Gadbois Mr. and Mrs. Amir Shariff Dr. Byron W. Harker lan Soutar Mr. and Mrs. James McV. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. H. Stevens Dr. A. Hreno Daniel Tingley Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Jones Rene Tissot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kardos Dr. J.C. Ventura B.V. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H. Wan J.P. Kovalik Mr. and Mrs. C.L.F. Watchorn Anthony D. Kydoniefs Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Webster Dr. and Mrs. P.K. Lala Robert J. Widdicombe Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Mackay Barry Williams Kay McConnell The Yearbook Staff A warm word of thanks to the many patrons without whose generous contributions the publication of THE FOURTH DIMENSION would not have been possible. MIDGET FOOTBALL 411 k The fact that Mr. Wearing had to be convinced that this year's Midget Football Team was good enough to enter in GMAA League play might have been an in- dication of the team's calibre. But it certainly was not. The team, under the guidance of R. Wearing and E. Heath, took home the first city football championship in the school's history, with a spectacular come-from- behind victory over heavily favored Loyola in the final game. The final match, which took place at Molson Stadium was a hard fought defensive game. The only scoring in the first half was a safety, which saw Loyola take a 1-0 lead. Their lead was increased to 2-0 before quarterback Gavin Drummond hit receiver David Pascal for a third quarter touchdown. Unfortunately 136 ll lll for the Selwyn Team, Loyola answered with a con- verted touchdown shortly after, to take a 9-6 lead. Rob Aguayo, by intercepting a pass on the SHS 25 yard line, prevented Loyola from scoring again as well as giving the offense another chance. Behind some out- standing running by running-back Tom Macfarlane, the offence moved the ball to the Loyola thirty yard line. A third down gamble was thwarted however, and Loyola took over with only two minutes left. Once again the defense, as it had throughout the game, rose to the occasion when Geoff Reford recovered a fumble. Four plays later, Tom Macfarlane took a pitch-out from quarterback Drummond to score the winning touch- down, with just three seconds on the clock. The victory was a great one for the school, but also an example of how skilled coaching and good spirit could turn a good team into a success. The previous year, almost the same team had carried a 7-5 record Conly after winning their last 6 games of the seasonj. This year's team sported an 8-2 record, with both a well-balanced offense and a strong defense. Despite setbacks such as injuries to key players like Bill Zacharkiw and Chris Donald, the team demonstrated its depth as John Higgins, in particular, stepped in to excel. The defense, captained by Pippo Deleonardis, only allowed 8,1 ppg, because of the hard work of G. Reford. T. Zyto, D. Pascal, A. Mackay, R. De Aguayo, E. Blachford, H. Mehnert, S. Ahern, and P. Deleonardis. The offense, captained by G. i we ., .Y Mt .... .Q ,,,...,...,-M--k xii? . Sava M- Via.- ...M s ,,....,. 2, ,gun-usuw 4 t ' if s ' ,mdyfqxao-ml , . J - -. I , 4-. ea... 'll' 1, 14 .. ll-ni -Q .. gs. .. Y 5' f Drummond, averaged 32,8 ppg, behind a ,U ,,,, ,,.. particularly impressive offensive line. The line, as well as receivers T. Zyto, D. Pascal, X and S. Vineberg, enabled G. Drummond to , H I pass for over 1000 yards. It also helped T. l 1 g - - v Aww Macfarlane run to over 1200 yards, and J. 6, Q , .52 Q Higgins to gain over 600. S 5 - ,7 ff I' This year's team was not only successful, x- S J' but also very fun to be a member of. The f H -' - veterans, who are hoping this was not a one year dynasty certainly will be there to cheer - the team on in next year's GMAA final. - ,L A . R ..-.. ,. ,,. 1' 4957 . - if-Q., , ,ff s ss QQ' l BANTAM FOOTBALL ,,,. 0- V.. . .., ,. . .. . f-.-Y , , .. 4,. 1 .. kv- ., LA, , 043. A Q .,. J., ,lt . 1 -l .- ... 'sw-'-0 , .,-w gi. M -., . . - . ...Q .-, .- -5 - 1 . . -1 ,nm - T .A -.-s'1f-vu -r is .f.':'1x- 1 .,.- ' c-1.-1-1.L ,.,. .tixnfxxx--infix.-alll-SL an ..-L.P.'?P-91. ...unk- COACHES: Messrs. McGinnes, Nicoll, Biewald, Marovitch, This year's Bantam Football Team had a very suc- cessful season finishing with the school's best record last fall with 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie fto L.C.C.J. The team, however, was not entered in any league and played exhibition games against such teams as Ashbury College, Bishops, Lower Canada College, Loyola, and Pierrefonds Comprehensive. The team's two losses were to Loyolag the first being 21-0 and the second 7-6. Loyola ended up winning the league championship. The team consisted mainly of young players, all of whom we hope to see again next year. Special thanks go out to Coaches McGinnes, T. Nicoll, R. Biewald, and Mike Marovitch, who coached the team expertly and who kept the team together. M-A.A. 2 . f ,QA film' 'E FOOTBALL '82 .........g.-- 'CTT .,.,g as '31 6--.xxx 1v-'W' 'Jn in i fi Q 'fx -'Q' 4--. e -'49 0 'NSU' 3 I I ,Q 1 ...-wif' I rvff ,QI --His' .sr-M ,,-Q 'Su -Q MIDGET SOCCER This year's midget soccer team had a so- so season, compiling an aggregate season 1:44-,gn record of six wins, six losses and three ties. To begin the year, the team travelled to the Eastern Townships to play exhibition games against Richmond and Stanstead. The team tied Stanstead in the last minute with a goal by German Delgado. They then blew a 2-0 halftime lead against Richmond and lost 4-2. Mr. Cude saw our mistakes and helped correct them to prepare for league play. The team had a regular season record of 4-3-1 in the league and tied with Westmount high for second place behind Loyola, The top two teams in each division make the playoffs, so we played Westmount for second place and won handily. We then advanced to the semi- fianls against Riverdale. In a very strong wind, the team put up a valiant effort but lost 5-3. The fullbacks were solid all year, with second year midgets Bruce Brydon and Chico Lord and rookie Jeff Bishop playing strongly. When the defense failed, goaltender Adam Bandeen was usually able to stop the opposition. The goal scoring was much improved over the previous season when goals were few and far bet- ween. Led by Steve Clark and Captain Michael Morden, who each had two games of at least three goals, the team scored over 40 goals in 15 games. Most of the players on the team will form next year's Senior team, with Jeff Bishop remaining and adding experience to next year's Midgets. Thanks go to Mr. Cude for coaching us and leading us to the playoffs. BANTAM SOCCER 'Ti- , '. h H es. .. .rt .t Once again this team advanced to the semi-finals of the G.M.A.A., only to lose again 4-2 to the eventual league champions St. Laurent. The team overall won-lost record was an impressive 11 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. The team's M.V.P. William Black scored 12 goals as did James Smith, and Tony Torriani. Patrick Jabol and Duncan McLaren provided strength in the midfield and Paul Capombassis anchored the defense with Frederic Gervais in goal. This team should provide a strong nucleus of players for next year's midget team. Jig: '51-Q MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER '- u iflf? 1 u , 4:!4v ii l - ' 'v ll fn- 'f,,- Q. SOCCER '82 -'lvlvv X Q' , WRESTLING COACH: Rob Wearing. CAPTAINS: David Skinner, Pippo Deleonardis. This year the members of the wrestling team, despite a relative lack of previous experience, had another successful year. The team finished fourth in league competition and fourth in the individual cham- pionships. There, outstanding individual performances were turned in by Peter Hallward tsecond GMAA and second Lac Saint Louis and Riverdalej Rex Chung Qfirst Riverdalej Edwin Taguchi fsecond GMAA and second Lac Saint Louisj David Skinner Cfirst GMAAJ Neil Beaton tsecond Riverdalel and Pippo Deleonardis ffirst GMAA second Lac Saint Louisj. In addition, steadily improved performances by Serge Ghattas, William Black, Bob Lunny, Michael Zenaitis and James Soutar seem to indicate that next year's team is destined to greatness. Many Thanks to Mr. Wearing for his time and effort. is X IBA li 4 c f' gl I 13 2 Tr' BANTAM HOCKEY ASSISTANT: D. Doheny This year's Bantam Hockey team had, to put it tactfully, a mediocre season. The squad struggled badly throughout the first half of the season, managing only to tie one game out of fifteen. At that point, the team started to try and salvage the season, winning six and tying one of the last twenty games. The team was generally outclassed by a number of teams in the league, but appeared to suffer more from a lack of effort than anything else. There were, however, a few bright spots in an otherwise disappointing season: two wins were scored over L.C.C., knocking them out of first the Loyola tournament, then the league playoffsg and a good showing was made by a number of first year Bantams, noticeably Anders Bard, Paul Capombassis, and Jeff Billy Bishop, and Jon Turnbull was appointed goalie for the Loyola tour- nament all-stars. Andrew Seely and Mike Capombassis finished 1-2 in scoring, not far ahead of players like Paul Roman, and David Doheny. This group of people formed a team which went through a very forgettable season, one which would have been dismal had Coach Nicoll not made us refuse to give up. Thanks for a good experience, Mr. Nicoll, and thankyou for never saying Sldieii. E.B. MIDDLE SCHOUL HOCKEY This season our team played a series of games against Appleby College, Loyola College, West Island College, as well as Cote St Luc and Dallard des Or- meaux Pee Wee B teams. The highlight of the season was the L.C.C. In- vitational Tournament which featured a round robin competition and included teams from Ridley College and Appleby College. The games produced a first ever tie for the championship - with S.l-I.S, L.C.C and Appleby College emerging as the co-winners of the Tournament. Over the season, twenty games were played. The players improved their individual hockey skills and gained experience in executing team strategies. At the Athletic Banquet in May, our team captain, Chris Clark, was awarded the Brian Taylor Memorial Award for best Middle School Hockey Player. The players and the coach look forward to another hockey season next year - we all enjoyed the experience of 1981-1982. D.G. Cude Coach. 1, u-. E 5 Q lv lt. 4, sr i, . mx-A. - .--Q. xv: - X Q. N 'L X ,aiigv . :anew ' .. 5. CAPT season the point SHS thg first two in along the team's Zvto f A--4 f-mp' :.:,' .,.. , 13, I, D .Q . Wqqw, f X r I, G N- u. I , nba '4 X -..- -an 2 '--Q, , : f'..f ,--fm ' 1' -'-Y - 5 2 , i Q CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING COACH: Bill Kershaw This year proved to be ideal for skiing as the weather gave us plenty of snow unlike the past two years. Our teams emerged fighting under the enthusiastic leadership of Coach Bill Kershaw. The racing season within the GMAA included the GMAA Loppett in Brownsburg and three races on the mountain fMount Royalj. All the team members entered the 15 km race within the loppett and many finished in the top ten. ln the team races, all teams did very well. The Bantams with Duncan Mclaren, Doug Bentley and Adam Soutar skied to win their division. The midgets with Jonathon Ruzius, Nick Campeau, Thomas Antony and Marc Jany also took the gold medal in their division. The tiny Juvenile team, beaten out with greater numbers by the Rosemere team, was captained to a courageous second place finish by Bill Coffey, winner of the MVP award. Several members of the team competed in the Laurentian Loppett, the Montebello Loppett, and the famous Canadian Ski Marathon. The increased en- thusiasm in these long distance events by Jonathon Ruzius, Bill Coffey, Thomas Antony and, of course, Coach Kershaw was very encouraging. All those who participated attained an excellent level of aerobic fitness and had a great time. So until next year, pray for snow. J.C. Xa-1 148 ' 'x ,,.f ...- -'TD' r.pvt,'l- ' 41 .p. r A 40' H. 564-L xii X .1 . .W Sf 1 D i 1 5'PE'W ' 1 . mfxzswa.-.5L190 1f f7'10fYT'?'N?Zi H Y fag? ?ow'0'1T'EAEf K , Sopef-, f Foff mbgn- 5757 Bam: X-C 'fnm's ,,,Z:,, f' I' ' fYov GU.,-cf o , N, .I 1 , ' 5 V xxgoiggisv' f - -' r REX? 11 , 4 5'1i1slS , X gd W-, gf .ff . ,' , N ,, f - . ' iq? i f HMO WUNZ. 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J M My by Au. -vs 'Q ' lf XSJXGM- AME , , U f F,-I A 1 Q I -x gf DLT KE' XX N X fi, bu. Xxxxfcsjlggm-V Boo .CS gym! I 4' 9.,+s,Q, I . x ' X m.,.k.6RN'T for-Ss, Y rg' 55? 'M 6 mf..-' 0 U Ui W QK llN6ll 9 LL ,M X ' epflw , ' ' 'wigfij k A , U4 .-K' S' plhb M N , Nfmxrg N W2-5.T1cN? fzxxwrfe Hr. E - Avflgebv , 1 1 fm Q Q2-fx 1 f '74 X - 'OYJ5' f I f ' - -V V, KOSux f I R?fAMu,fN,SX ,aux j 0 W7f4.wfM mrgfw fv 1- x 1 . rv -1 D XXX f V - IX, , 1 .Lf fi-S, I M X ng Q ,M f Q W Wy I x NON? ff ' AMER-,E Wk? W?W3XfNXX wwn9WQ Uffqo Q4 ji? W as SMH ,if iw ' ml, 1277? mf- .' N 4: HUM? 5 X555 ,M X Mfrs'--H 7 W A X IV, H ? -b '-HN I K Q X 1 ,v V ' QV Of! BERKESSNEQI N TBUT' l,JHA'3f - Wkj fav! ' 'Tir ' Hf' 4' ff rf HAVPEMQ gi' , .QXBBIU X Hg- QR X Q25 AP-rffl T35 3 xy , uknxf MXN N, N91 RU-Q: A A g C Lf W X' H ' ,A , as f ff ,. Q .F H Q IYMWHAMJSI 150 'AN45L'L'W-VF LMA FKIIEDBERG, -'iiscAl.faL.:f Q- BANTAM BASKETBALL 1982 COACH: Rick Biewald CAPTAIN: D. McLaren The Bantam Basketball team began its last week of regular season play with a big win over l-Ierzliah, St. Laurent, Prominent performances in the win included those of Edouardo Neuenschwander, David Verchere, Chris Naudie, Ricky Hart, and Duncan McLaren. Neuenschwander and Verchere controlled the boards, while some fine passing by Hart sparked our big shooters, Naudie and McLaren. The fine performances of Frederick Gervais, Charles Newman, Doug Bentley, Tim Bishop, Andrew Ip, and Nicholas Jorizzo have been indispensible. The boys worked hard through a long season and deserve a lot of praise for their efforts. Special thanks to assistant coach Nick Puerto for his work with the boys. MIDGET BASKETBALL 1982 The 1981-82 midget basketball team enjoyed a moderately successful season. The season had several bright points such as the L.C.C. tournament and the first ever Selwyn House midget basketball tournament. The school witnessed the improvements of several players, such as Hagen Mehnert, Nick Tingley and Attila Joo. The improvements added great strength to the play of the regulars: who were Jeff Bray, Dale Patterson, Karim Nader, George Samuel, Nick Von Moltke, and Adam Bandeen. The team enjoyed the season and would like to thank Mr. Dowd for being such a helpful and patient coach. -Captain Adam Bandeen. E5 is ,Q- T L 1-. 'Ji IU S 151 E IOR BASKETBALL , , , Q : 4 , v 'o'o:o:o:o:v ' ' 'If' n'o.o:v'0' 'oss 51.1 4 ' ' 0 O 'U o 1 , Q .. . a 1 L' ' ' ' ' U C - tstfozv' ,O o fo ' 4 4. 0 n 1. : U ' 'Zu . . . 53.05. 0 '.'-' j . . - - n 0 ' ,4 To oo n .v,0,','.'. 3 0 0 1 ' a - . 's'v's'o'o'o 0 0 0 ' 'Q' fo 0 'O' ' ' ' 'a'o'v':'- I Q O U O Q.. . C U Q l l f Q 4 y.o,.,.,', . ,. Q 4 - - ,AQ 1.1 50.1.15 , U Q O ' ' Q Q 1 I a , . Nou! ,tl - - - on . one if u o o qi.: .1 . . 'p'o:n:a:.:. u:e:o:o:.,o.- . 't 'Q 'ivzvzffvf' .'.'.' 'iff' 'Q '-'f - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I U . . . - v , ' ' A i.0.l'O. 'Q P,'n':'o'c' 'o'n'o'o'o a.n.s.:.o'n Q --A-uses t' -r ' li tvri-, L,- ' ' l tl s a, 3 ---f-----' if c -T . . 5 e -- - 4 r . A, I g f AM-at , -7.----Q . --.ifg--ani ' ' -A1 FEE. F Q t X. - ,, .,- mi -Q wi :gt ' N . .1 I. I - --- V FI ' 5 af' N , I ' I wr? N V .. tb Sie- A We -Q' as' , , 5' W' . .. ' - ff iff . 33 p . 1 X .. K 4 vglqfacf t N, Q ' -V f f- Q V ,, , 1 - Q1 4 X I 1 ' . '- -A 'H' f . . , . I V :Y E, L N ,. - ff' l ,f jug ' --u.......-. ,,,g,, Q - ,v if f, p , , --- -.-.WM Mm, 1 - ,X is 1 ' gf . t N-5 , X ' , . ni: L Senior Basketball did not have as good a season as the coach would have liked. This was a team whose members had a relatively successful past, albeit a colourful one. The eccentricities of this team will certainly be remembered by those who watched their spirited practices. When they put their mind to it, they even played well sometimes. It is probably better to relate a series of images of the team at an average practice in the form of a description rather than an explanation, of their actions: see Aylmer breeze down the court and let go a running-one-handed hook shot from twenty feetg see Torriani fly down the court with amazing moves, totally out of controlg see Eaton antelope down the court and toss up a Tyrone hook shotg listen to Vineberg make a comment on everything that happens in, on, and around the courtg see Drummond come down the court and sink a twenty foot jump-shot, and then listen to him complain about the foul as he goes backg hear the crash of the Mackay defenseg see Pascal invent a new injury for every occasiong here the crack of the Gault foul, and then listen to him deny that he was on the court at the timeg see Keene walk through the entire practice, then come alive for slam-dunk attempts after practiceg see coach Heath introduce his own version of the rules of Basketball. Those who had the privilege of watching and hearing will never forget. Gavin Drummond 4i' Z' 'fQZ.. BASKETBALL 82 Mi t X C' ' , 1 1 V ,4 1 . I ff W ' ,, 5, i' an 4-'- . , .- 1 : , Qxggrg , v . -.4,...-ui M-,- 5 -4-1--if----X... Ant 1 F. 7 .,g.-,-,.. 7325? - ik---4 iwd--I -- . ,, ifafi '-' , S U ' -' v ' M'-'i '5 '--M ' - :r Q Q . . , ,.,. H- ...T. -5...,,. Q -X ' ...M .. . K, N.- ...,,w ..X.,. ,,..,. . . . ' um Q5W , '... . . .s x ' f I 1' F445 , .. - ' '- ' ' b 153 SQUASH This year there were some significant changes to the squash programme. While maintaining our customary associations with many independent schools, we became members of the Montreal Junior Squash league. This league was organized with the intention to encourage the development of B and C level players, by exposing them to a greater variety of local talent. I am encouraged by the progress of Kirk Russell, Geoffrey Wagg, James Phillips and Sean Sofin. I believe we benefitted from our participation in this new league and hope to continue our af- filiation with it. One of the highlights of the season was the Stanstead - Bishops College School Tournament. With the host schools, we competed against teams representing L.C.C. and Ashbury. Selwyn House was represented by Grant Daly, Phillip Lapin, Tim Utting and Kirk Russell. Grant Daly and Phil Lapin finished second and fourth respec- tively, in their categories. In addition, Chris Eberts and Michael Morden participated in a number of CSRA, 'A level tournaments. Gary Butler 154 CURLING N x Qin Q' Q 'i - - sas-csv N F X ff it I ' A' it X W k A ' -in ' ,f J J.. . , - , This year, the curling team had its most successful season ever. Although it finished in second place again this year, it placed only four points behind the first place team in its GMAA league. The players' enthusiasm and good play were the main reasons for the team's success. The teams were led by their able skips, Tony Munroe and Esko Kilpinen, who were supported by these talented curlers: John Kelly and John Kardosg the thirds, Thomas Hood and Pierce Reidg the secondsg and Robert Bernier and Guy Maclaren, the leads. Geoffrey Dick was also splendid as a replacement. All the curlers of the team wish to express their sincere thanks to their coach, Jack Martin, for the work he did in helping the team attain their high rank. CO-CAPTAINS: Tony Munro, Esko Kilpinen. COACH: Jack Martin. 234567 rnvbffic Naam g iffazii-m...... - 155 5 . 5 Es 5 X S if xc N 3'- - that ggi M Q -Q X53 CROSS-COUN TRY RUNNING This year, the cross-country running team enjoyed its most successful season yet. The team was abundant with enthusiastic runners. The training started in September while the runners built up their endurance under the direction of Coach Weber. A private meet with Sedbergh, the first of its kind in SHS running history, was held and we ran off with a resounding victory, Derek Eaton and David Doyle placed first and second with the rest of the team finishing strongly. At the GMAA meet in late October, Eaton and Doyle placed fifth and sixth in the midget boys four km. This qualified them for the Provincial Championships in Oka where they finished respectably. Strong support in the field came from Thomas Antony, Bill Coffey, John Cowling, Fenton Aylmer. ,aw Tremendous thanks are due to Coach Weber whose knowledge benefitted everyone and made it an enjoyable season. Ty. 156 7 I , R mm- L, iii! . 4 4, TENNIS TEAM 'ft PLAYERS: Seiji Guttierez Chris Eberts Grant Daly Geoffrey Moore MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: A Jonathan Torriani BADMINTON COACH: Mr. Norman J. Trembath. Although this year's GMAA Badminton Tournaments were scheduled while our winter sports program was about to end and our spring program just getting under way, Selwyn House School still managed to recruit some excellent players for competition. In interscholastic play in the Open division, Geoffrey Moore once again showed his ex- pertise, playing without a loss. In Midget play, Kirk Russell's effort, excellent skills and determination were not unnoticed. The Bantam Doubles team of Anthony Lupu and Robert Wexler also proved to be a pleasant surprise, as they made their way to the GMAA Finals, where they were eliminated after very close competition. The badminton players show much promise for the future and are eagerly awaiting the start of a new season. INTERSCHOLASTIC COMPETITORS Open Midget Bantam J. Armstrong G. Grant T. Chughtai S. Clark S. Gutierrez J. Kay J. Kardos P. Huang A. Kwong P. Lapin A. Joo D, Kredl G. Moore T. Reid A, Lupu D. Stevens K. Russell C. Naudie G. Wagg E. Szpyt R. Wexler 157 -hal .fg, 'T- BANTAM RUGBY Ill HU 'Iiillf f ' - A- ks- H f 6 , ,I I a. ,Ep H 'fm SSP The Bantam Rugby Team closed off its season with 5-1 record, losing to a strong Riverdale team in overtime in the city finals. Despite this heart-breaking loss, the season was a successful one for the group of boys, who improved steadily throughout the year. The team was often inspired by Tony Torriani's relentless pursuit of the ball from his wing forward position, thrilled with the long runs and kicks by outside centre Paul Capombassis, heartened by the crisp tackling of William Black, and satisfied with the lineout jumping of David Verchere and Prasun Lala. Much of the credit for the success of our scrum must go to the excellent timing that existed between Kai McCall and Anders Bard, our co-scrum halfs, and the very quick feet of Peter Hallward. Coach Wearing was also impressed with the development of new-comers Chris Clark, Ray Ritchie, and Tom Schopflocher. Although this team has not been so successful as some of its predecessors have, no one can be critical of its effort, improvement, and enthusiasm. Special thanks must go to Rob Wearing for his out- standing coaching. COACH: Rob Wearing MIDGET RUGBY COACH: Mr. Eddie Heath As Coach Heath said at the Sports Banquet, Here we are in the big times - Midget Rugby! Indeed, he was quite right. After finishing a perfect season fwith some one-sided scores as 67-0, 51-0, 56-0 ...j in fifteen-a-side, the Midget Rugby team had just come back from the Lachine seven-a-side tournament, where its A and B teams had placed first and second. The next week at Westmount Park, after a slow start, the Midget 15's beat Lachine High School to win the City Championship. Obviously for a team to post a perfect record and win two city championships, it must have had some talent. The strong pack of forwards - Nick von Moltke, Hagen Mehnert, Dave Doyle, Sean Siev, and Erik Blachford - provided a good push in the scrum, which, along with the consistent hooking of Mike Capombassis and the speed of wing forwards Adam Bandeen and Phil Thompson, made the Selwyn forwards almost unstoppable. On the rare occasion when the forwards were stopped, they could rely on scrum half Robbie Drummond to get the ball out smoothly to the speedy backs, Karim Nader, John Higgins, Dale Patterson, Edwin Taguchi and Nick Tingley, all of whom were backed up by full back Jeff Bray. Although this team did have its stars who were well rewarded at the Sports Banquet, it relied equally on every member, each of whom played to his potential. Next year's team looks very promising, as many young players have made their debuts, along with some older midget and senior players, in the All-Gold 15's team. These boys played very well this year, beating a team from Bishop's made up mostly of senior players. Mr. Heath found some aspiring players in Jeff Bishop, Bobby Lunny, Chris Gillett, and Andrew Seely. Good hooking was provided by Neil Beaton, while Michael Stevenson, Dave Doheny, Theo Homa, Colin Chang, Derek Eaton, and Fenton Aylmer ran well in the backs. Both midget teams were admirably coached by Eddie Heath, and many thanks are due to him for the effort he made to coach the teams during school hours and on Saturday practices. :1if'. lf1- SST: 'XT ' Q X 'if Q' N s .-: i s- ffl Rift wwf- sl' -73-I, L' ', 'lx 'Zu 1 X wr , ct ,Y . Q , Q. ex . an f r V4 R' x q 3 'f ' ' . A 'Y '-.l . ..-, T ' X ' ' kk Q 'A ' e t S SENIOR RUGBY COACH: Peter Govan CAPTAINS: Team: Sebastian Gault Forwards: David Skinner Backs: Gavin Drummond 7'S This year, the Seniors fielded two Senior 7's teams for the annual 7's Aside Tour- nament held in Lachine. The hard work and dedication of these players finally paid off as the first 7's team came up victorious. The team, amid heavy rain showers, was able to beat Bishops for the city championship. The display of rugby skills was quite outstanding and congratulations should go to Peter Govan and the team for winning the first 7's tournament in Mr. Govan's time at Selwyn House. Thanks for a great year Mr. Govan and Congratulations!! David Skinner it . -esfiffsl-s,,A 'Km 160 'rftfr':2f'ev-K 15' The highlite of this year was the team's trip to Toronto. Who will forget such highlites as that memorable party in Oakville, complete with pool and jacuzzi, then playing Oakville Trafalgar the next morning, or our team mascot, HSCRONY BOB complete with MacKay's scrum cap and Vinberg's glasses. Unfortunately the whole season wasn't quite like our trip to Toronto. Marred by bad officiating, we lost our second place hopefuls, much to the avail of David Pascal, whose great effort against L.C.C. was killed when his game winning try was called back. This year's team was not just a set of backs and forwards, but a unit together, always together, always giving ll007o, and a coach who always gave 120070. A.M. You guys are the best team l've ever had the pleasure to coach. P. Govan. RUGBY '82 Q ' 5 .. 6: M 'E' iv I IVQ. '42 1 V -'R f A f , we ' 1 V Q 1, Af , I ,-:Z V ' . H! : ,Q ,gy fi K' Kim:- Y 1 Z V6 f K: ' I H W .,f,,:.:1 U ,,,. 1 f - -' r of . - g'aafZfg2,5i-f,ii,ww1:.w, 54 L In 222 W 'az f S , wx' fl L: un .4 ,f -gy it X t ' 3 X f if Y I 4592 ..,, .5 X is? 162 iz--fr.-lfa?SQT E 'Efija tg t, t ag t X 3 NL 1 I 'E I A 79 1 3. tr ,Q ' 1' an A 4 f A X, 'X ' 'S f J l a' .,,,fs. 1'-rwwvtimvmaf -.-- me A. 5 Q I-'eil it ' ah SLN-, 'rx I Y eg- THE OU T I UN In the fall, the senior school ran a small race up near Beaver Lake to take the place of the House Games. Reluctantly for most, attendance was mandatory, but all that participated seemed to enjoy themselves in the fresh October air. David Doyle managed an easy victory while Mr. Butler took second, closely followed by John O'Brien. isefircier E Q '31-' ':-JW ,'9'FRiI ' wr Q. 1 P abs. 33. ' ' ff -A . fn' .1 . , ', Q ' ' !5'5:g' gt- --- g i , -t u , ,- V S Siu. c. . ' - f vsii ,, 3- '+ r b n -3 f-f -X FF'-'1'e S -.4 3. . . ' iff? - ,ak 3' :hi '3' P N1i'ff2e11t N-V.:-.H 5 ' ' o Q' e A , ' 14 X 5. n SPORTS BAN QUET This year's sports banquet was certainly the most successful yet. Over 200 fathers and sons and even a few mothers enjoyed a delicious hot and cold buffet prepared by Nina. After the meal, speeches were given by the coaches and prizes were awarded. Pippo De Leonardis, Sebastian Gault, Tom MacFarlane, and Gavin Drummond swept the senior school with most valuable player awards. Gavin also won the senior school athlete of the year, while Prasun Lala picked up the junior athlete of the year. Also the following were elected into the Sportsman's Guild for 1982: Pippo De Leonardis, Scott Vineberg, Sebastian Gault, Michael Morden, Andrew MacKay, David Pascal, David Doyle, and Paul Sader. Those re- elected includedg Robbie D'Aguayo, Gavin Drummond, David Skinner, Tim Zyto, Tommy MacFarlane, and Bill Zacharkiw. All in all everyone had a good time and those who remain in Selwyn House look forward to another delicious meal and more fun next year. PRIZE GIVING MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 5, lst BENJAMIN DUFFIELD Grade 5, 2nd GLENN MAH Grade 6, lst REZA DIBADJ Grade 6, 2nd CLARENCE MAH Grade 7, lst PRASUN LALA Grade 7, 2nd MICHAEL ZENAITIS Grade 7, 3rd CHRISTOPHER CLARK THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD lF0r all-round .-I hzlzly in Grade 5! BENJAMIN DUFFIELD ALL-ROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 lPresen1ed by Mrs. .-4,I. Alarheson! KENNY EAKIN LA SIXIEME fFOr OIllSll1IIdIV1g improvernenl rn lhe Llblfllj' to work in the French Language! MICHAEL PHILIPPS THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP fEssay Wnling In Grade 7! PRASUN LALA THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE KI-'or dislinclion HI public speaking! TED SCHOPFLOCHER THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD lF0r Oulsranding QUOFI, enrhusiasm and abilily in lhe Middle School! MICHAEL ZENAITIS SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 8, lst CHRISTOPHER NAUDIE Grade 8, 2nd PETER HALLWARD Grade 8, 3rd ETIENNE COTE Grade 9, lst FERHAAN AHMAD Grade lO, lst KARIM SHARIFF DISTINCTION IN FRENCH lPresenIed by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Molsonj COLIN CHANG ANDREW WOODALL DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS COLIN CHANG DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING lPresen1ed by Mrs. and Mrs. C. F. Carsleyj GAVIN DRUMMOND DISTINCTION IN CHEMISTRY DENIS STEVENS DISTINCTION IN BIOLOGY DENIS STEVENS THE D.W. CHRISTIE HIST Grade 9, znd ERIC BUNGE, Grade 9, 3rd MARC-ANDRE AUDET Grade 10, 2nd DEREK EATON DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE lPresenred b.vMrs. G.R.H. SIMS! DENIS STEVENS DISTINCTION IN GEOGRAPHY JOHN COWLING DISTINCTION IN LATIN fL0uis Tunick Lazar Memorialj KIRK RUSSELL DISTINCTION IN PHYSICS COLIN CHANG DISTINCTION IN SPANISH MICHAEL MORDEN ORY PRIZE fPresented by Mr. Hugh Dohenyj GAVIN DRUMMO ND PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE fPresenred by Hon. Justice G. Miller I-Lvdel PHILIP LAPIN THE E.C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE lPresented by Mr. J.L. Ai mersl CHRISTOPHER DONALD DAVID SKINNER TI-IE THOMAS HENRY PENTLAND MOLSON PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE COLIN CHANG THE OOVERNORS' SHIELD IF or over-all ascedancy in inler-House C 0inpe1iIion1 WANSTALL HOUSE THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD SERGE GHATTIS - DEREK KRAOL THE JOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY lF0r alllrouna' Dislinclion in Grade 81 PETER HALLWARD THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY lF0r all-round Dislinelion in Grade 91 ERIC BLACHFORD THE ROBERT A. SPEIRS MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented by Mr. .4.S. TFOIIDPIZKOUYI lFor allrround Dislinvlion in Grade 101 DEREK EATON YALE CLUB OF MONTREAL BOOK AWARD lPresenled by Mr. James Taylor1 DEREK EATON THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL lFor.-1 eademic Dislinelion in Senior Sehoolj DENIS STEVENS THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD IPresenIed by Mr. Charles Lineaweaver and awarded to the Senior who, in Ihe opinion of fhe Slaff and Qfhis classmales, has mos! successfully combined an exceptionally enihiisiasiic and purposeful approach I0 School aclivilies wilh consislenllv generous concern for the weU'are of oIhers.1 ANDREW WOODALL THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE lPresenIed by Mrs. H. Y. Russel and awarded by judgment of Slaff and classmates lo the Senior who is considered lo have shown outstanding all-round l1blllI'I'llIlU' eharavler1. GAVIN DRUMMOND THE LUCAS MEDAL fln Memorv of Ihe Founder of ihe School, awarded by judginen! Qf Slaff and classmates, I0 the Senior who is deemed Io have made the mos! oursmnding contribuiion io rhe life of lhe School by way of academic achievemenis, leadership in games and aeriviiies, and by good example1. DAVID SKINNER fl 12, 1 AN g Tom Ford sc NMA' 4 f lv I , ' 4l' ASSE' f p ML ,W 3 I. Qhx .-xt -V. , . :I A Germ 2.igq2z?E2sa5fs5SEEssm, VWsQQ?fll1'g4' f2'1!o'5i 3yf.i-47,1 1' ':5g'5fl'1if'i5Qa2I3'g?' r'-iifgfi 1-5-'ya- i':i5' ew 'ierxff i,f:fsSEs4zf '- m259f we, T Si - e nf we A 1 ,?n'QXx!w:' . XX i A KX -.' fbi' ffa' -i - ai 'xixxxiixiii ' in U' . 'H' i, W W ,y .,f- f W J 1, ff fl! fp, Xi . X Vi ,ff f. I, -D 1 fl I ,A , I ff! 14, -X f ZZ ' il X 'I-Vvgillif if , XT 1 - F QSLQLC' ex I :Hai 1 i' ,IJ WN I . , ' -v' A f Y , X if' 4 JN- ,' 5 V A f' irq:-'Z ,. v i if w 1Cifi'iiii w 5 f ii ' , i 'r,','1'9. 5 'I ,. i 'V 17fh,i'kf ,ifiiol ' i ,i ,L rx 4? IQ, ' X ' f l f 1 M ,NNMIAX . 4' 'iflri imiiggmli,'E:24l,':iN6 if f.: if: fi- i'.ifi'-'l'f'--' N fi: 1 ,A ,ATN K l2f',I,,,. X Q A .g.,N A I f.ww,', W r 1 gi ,N Q? ,:,f?l,wgj Qi ,': H -Wi 1 I Qfixi l i -Wye ,' il YL, ' ff ' f i ' ,mi ,. 'X' Q '. ,gi A.-.Y ' .iifiimff, fi i,-m,iii, -ii JEL? i Edwm Tagufh'10A ii' . 1 M' lgiifiigi- 'I H MTW . fr' ,Q ii 5 ' Vial -, - i -im, f e v' Wai. . ' ' f 4 i if J -x X W - , ', L- ,1. '-4' -J3'. A ' 1 ,X bi! ff' i ,I . , ,I fig iw lv ld I I S94 , X f lfiigl KV - Wf' ix P ,, Q ff,fi'0,,L S 1' iff! lil!-,.,' Seiji Gutierrez IOB I L xx X. , . xxx Q X b I' rf',: X4-xvxxxxig x N H ' 1' -f. J ix TAM Fenton Aylmer IOB i J yin!! 'x HX T an ry , N? i U5 'Ax ax in ! I ai miie? YF X Q ' CHM ww if X Nl me f , , X A, X1 RWQIM .hx T09. . 3 f ,gf V 323 Ama VM QQ X 1 N X A v7e h 1 fx, N T4 f A B' 2:1 - f R XA fx x vfxxf LLFX F- M xix ,i 5 xl XX V A fxfxj YQ w V, w ww n '-. ' 1 4 'FT' 'igfn QQ..- ,, ll. A 4 9 ' ' 11 ' ' 5 i , I I ' XYJ 1 W E V i as l i i lx ' 5 1 4 ix W r I 5 l I 1 ' ' , X V : !f VN whngar-mhz.-i... fn Fzlzx 'gc-4+ Qgprcugke Elk s. 'A X X '- -1- 1 ,' ' - gA ' eve f 775253 f Hilif ML-K A x v ffl -, I X J . Mx' 2? C' f V Lf! XXX 'Q, f V Y X7 4j ' f . K X 5 , - 1 1 , 2 ly wr M ca vw-E cxklun, K' X, QNX ' X M1 YS X 1 QP' 1- , 550' 2 kg? ' Mr-amen-bvr -. M Z: 5: 7 ..- xr ' 6 LZ 'Ei 1 N68 Qblnrsxkgga-1 H A U - gKQtg'DQ figvr X Er' I' X X KM. X., Q ,ji If kv 'Rf X I ff! : Xxx A J R firm , ' fl IPX N 1 wfca?-w , '.x,1'XX 3 ,X 3 - Q fi J X1 ,f Q' Q' ' 5 VX X Q q W a 1 1 1 X ? 3 I X JM J x , , Y 3 1 , W X 1 H I Q X w f W l 1 f x ' f I x 1 E375 x v Q . bfi?-, I tirrm, x,Y,, , I ' ', L. ll , I X I I . Y , N , W , -I -. , :. ...,, . 'it-n l ,.N.M.- Iwi-grsvvgft-eff .-: -- 5: 2 Rl-A Xwx,grK ..,-s g. -f -.-,mv-Q. N., 1 .-v -.-, . .-,J r - V -:,,.,. - if ,MTN - .P yy,-,QM +, 5 -: . 143 zgltgwqgl f ,vw -, ,gy J We - it 1' 5k'f 3:: ' N97 v 1'-isiwk' Say uncle? l won't come down until you let me drop algebra. 1 i' ls he sub-human, or just ugly? Are you ready to land, Mr. Spock? 43 W., 'Sx 19 Sir! Wasn't Napoleon a Greek? So you knit one, purl two - not the other way around stupid. 170 ' S ' 5 X X i s 2 - iris ' - ' S. P' X . 1 ss, fl... ..- ..., .-. v ' F, v f-'M So, how are the wife and kids? This guy's good! gli? ' ,re 1 r s . w, J'-7: No, we do NOT show that kind of films don't ask me again. Typical Selwyn House lunch - filet mignon, three kinds of wine, Baked Alaska, cigars fr if Hey! Waiter! Two large fully dressed pizzas to go for my friend and me. 172 Where'd I leave that Playboy? 5' Those back Hips aren't as easy to do as I thought! v was Zzzzzz! I know it's not an approved method - but, what the heck, it works. 4'-. ...4 X This is Pierre's new super hormone hair tonic. Want a bottle? -e I The Memory Hole - George Orwell, 1984 fCentre office, top Hoorl. -,.Q What are you looking at? ev , IVEK Eat weel do you no good to ask for mercy. All I have to do is press ze button. V 174 'J 1 XA. Another case of teacher brutality. f ff asm ' i Just fifteen minutes and I'll be in the disco. 5, 461, if N ' -. 'I ..,.-.. fb- .-:W 5 1-,vii A' ,lflxjgx .1 wav- .1-,X .mm FA-:'f1-EEN 11- ff-I x ,Y if:g? Ni z-gi-' s -3 .N 'gm .- , . 1wf.'xsYxA'fw5--r,'.fR X, 1.9, sg, 5 S, .. K 1-ww '. QR' fi ' :Rf 9653? 34 we Q.-.xgmf L '- ,.:,,X- Q 1 'Ck X A:-11. 1-.ge SEOM5-5 Saw. -, f Svlfak Lf ' ei .1 -i ' ff . is-iii X Uzusfsff ' ff-if--YF' w' 'live E ' ' -.-xv 'R.Qx:,gf'3 ,Q - x ,515 vig., ... 5 x.Q,.xf, V V WM. x 1 fAgm.,:Q-N, NNQAQ ,N RX N mmf.-f,g.:Q,. x -5 with A15 xiii' 1 ff . . E. N 5. N- 59 'Q sgss-tg ., N Xgi .:i.3,.Q. 1 QS? X ,. Ziff' 5 ' ., 5 , V XP X., N Q ., . X 4.f - ff X2 .WYE ' T -wi f ' . NJ' fi .W Ez. .M 4 ,, gf E. - . --.. . 1.1. 5,L.-af,-.-Nw, -H 1 f b ff -:-vm,--:f p.'21.v-favfy 4. E+, -'va ,1.,4:,,g.g Q.: Q-t 3-ff-1,: V 1- as . b, . . 'V ifggq-Q--ig-QMw..-f.f::+ mix ' -- - - i . M Q gina-'.H: . , 'i 'F-. f . ,, - ,L:,,- 'gkxgjs ,I , 3 -. .,,jq,g-V5 - F S! 3, Xe wr? 4 7 Mg. , . ,. f 1.5 -2.33. . ,f ,, . K a W Q.. ,f -A N P 'Q-wx giaggxw R Q' 25,39 .,-' . - Q.. . 1 JW' .. Y' M'R'Sf,sQgwMgwiw,, fr 1 wif if y,'z.:', ., ,A 5' f.,, , ax, X N 9,1 MMV, wx -esgxsm . ax , fx q 4 Q 549 ,X A N , 4 5. Q wx X 6 N v 'Q' yr? Q X , X1 X 1 ,, K Q vt ,S Qaw. Wi 'gf 4 N8 '- ,ws tvlk J e K Si -el 0 X 4' gl B nfs 4 5 Y f ' X 'W .X Q , . v .3,,,Xb I 335 X , Ma-'f , F- xo-, . N, .Sw A 5' N 711, J . , a Q , V , r'4 ' Af' Y i A vu Ahuertining 3 0' 'XD Q 1 5 V- 53 s, ' 9 -- ' D QW F ,Liv-'Y-P? l I-. . 7 xxx H l in 5 A ' M f 'J ' gf G 45 W' 1 QW K , ' '-f--- , A1 . ,1-' . , , x. If 'iff K . I I - s X3 ,Ly V Ku ' A I f G-'31 X' '-K - ' 1' L gl'2?'-X.-' my ,J 6 :ff , Howarth Inc. Specializing in School Outfits for Private and Public Schools Howarth Inc. IS a Montreal tradition They have dressed generations ol families beginning with school uniforms for private and public schools, both English and French, 'through to custom made suits and shirts. The sort of outfit that always looks ' right. Under one roof you can outfit the whole -Q family HOWARTH INC. MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO 1444 Ste. Catherine W. KForrnerly Gerald Preston Ltd., Toronto-Dominion Centre 861-9242 89 O'COl.1D0l' 363-0362 232-0724 E JO THE LURE OF THE LIMERICK One Selwyn House student's frustration Would vanish, he claims with elation: Without the exams And the pre-exam crams, l'd be a scholastic sensation! THE LIMERICK is a very ancient art form. Some authorities say that it even goes back to Aristophanes, the greatest of the Greek comic poets. Edward Lear, however, has been given much ofthe credit for popular- izing it about 150 years ago. , ,-, JL' N X ' .N :ANA Hag i, iii l ENTER OUR LIMERICK CONTEST Send us the best limerick or limericks you can write by Monday, February 14th, 1983. We'll have a prize for the winner. Mail your entry, with your name, address and age to Birks Limerick Contest, 1240 Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec H313 3H4. HENRY BIRKS 8: SONS IVICNT HABITANT RUN BY A FAMILY FOR YGUFI FAMILY in St. Sauveur Des Monte THEC WADDINGTCN INC 1504 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal, Que. IVIBG 1L3 SVI 4 When you succeed ...we succeed. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUES LTQ. L'ARCHITECTURE ANCIENNE LTEE frigxm I 849-3344 1 410 ST PIERRE ow MONTREAL f,lVI 'Q ll mlg l Win l r ,dll :rl si lica li Antique doors, columns, stained glass windows, marble and wood fireplace mantels, mirrors, spiral staircases, metal ceilings and very W3- IV I unusual and unique items. , fy Lil Ll ll-Q !'!Q l OPEN 9 AM TO 5 PM tffifi A I S j'l'l4'f.J1 MONDAY TO SATURDAY We buy and sell 020 OUEST STE CATHERINE WEST 932-0601 M TREAL QUE. l . Alf It 7714725645 SPORTS JSE E264-E FY 1 1A, . Y x U E LITLPATINEENT S R IC F if , ,Sg'f:t,iv I l :KATE FITTI S L aSERvc all 4 2 Polhlore I arts folhloriqucs h d aft ndfllzt MENGOLD WHOLESALE JEWELLERS LTD. SHE 1356 AVENUE GREENE ..Th I P ff. ., WESTMGUNT, QUEBEC e O d ost O 'Ce oooE PosTAL H32 291 LDON GOLDBERG PRESIDENT TELEPHONE1931'9428 1304 Greene Ave. Suite 301 Tliel-Jltimate in Personalized Service .XJ CATERING TRAITEUR .AG . f' '- 52 CEBUYBB E xquisite Silver Service X -cellent Workmanship Quality Gourmet Menu Unique Package Planning I nventive Photographers S uperior China Inc. Royal Doulton I nterior and Exterior Decorating T otally Co-ordinated, Worry-free Entertaining E legant Floral Arrangements C ompetent Professional Staff Attractive Reception Tents and Canapies T ransportation - Limousine and Bus Service E xceptional Sound Systems R eliable Parking Attendants E xhilerating Live and Disco Music R ental Facilities Beyond Expectation Regardless of size and complexity, for the ultimate in personalized service Contact one of our professional party consultants and experience our unique Qlfutll-R22 It is a well knovvnfact...tota1co-ordination constitutes a significant cost reduction and guaranteed satisfaction. Therefore, we invite you to be a guest at your next joyous occasion. Don't hesitate. . .Call to-day at 93 1 -88 14. . .You will not be disappointed. By Appointment Only MONTREAL 1343 GREENE AVENUE TORONTO WESTMOUNT. QUE. H32 2A5 OTTAWA 15143 931-8814 ROBERT REFORD INC. 221 St. Sacrament St. Montreal H2Y 1X2 T L Ito? Q A 481-1128 X 481-1143 344A Victoria Ave. Westmount, P.O. H32 2M8 GILL 84 DUFFUS CHEMICALS ICANADAI INC. 1 Westmount Square, Suite 1305 Montreal, Quebec H32 2R5 Telg 15141 933-4217 Tlx: O55-60105 Tel.: 15141 937-4654 1329, ove. Greene, Montreal, Que. H32 2A5 Congratulations to the Graduating Class from THE DOUBLE HOOK BOOK SHOP 1235A Green Ave., Montreal MENDELSON GROSS PINSKY DIZGUN ZELMAN Suite 1212, 1 Westmount Square Montreal, Canada H32 2W7 15141 934-1333 Cable Gromen Telex: 05-24668 Tel.: 937-0642 LES TISSUS EXCLUSIFS DE , LTEE ivilNKs LTD. EXCLUSIVE FABRICS 1383 AVE. GREENE WESTMOUNT, QUE. H32 2A5 WARREN IVIEN'S AND BDY'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SELWYN HDUSE AND L.C.C. UNIFORIVIS AND ACCESSDRIES ALWAYS IN STOCK 4884 Sherbrooke West 484-3982 JOHN A. ROLLAND INSURANCE LTD. BROKERS AND AGENTS 1245 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal, Canada H3G 1G2 Telephones Cable Address 842-2339 Jarolland 8424560 Area 514 'Our Best Compliments K. Neal Directeur - Manager - IB La Compagnie de Fiducie Canada Permanent La Compagnie d'hypotheques Canada Permanent le Permanent 1326 Avenue Greene Avenue Westmount, Quebec H32 2B1 Telephone: 15141931-7554 Congratulations to the Gfad Class ffom FRANK A. NORMAN INC. COURTIEF? IMMOBILIEH HESIDENTIEL SERVICE PFROFESSIONNEL IN C' Pour service a Vetranger, veulllez communiquer avec notre service international For service out of Montreal, 4192 St' Catherine St' W' call our International Division lCorner Greene! 1255, boulevard Laird, Ville Mont-Royal 731-6817 Membre de Ia Chambre d'lmmeubIe de Montreal Member of the Montreal Real Estate Board rei.. 933.43m Tai.: 933.4046 J. LAURITZEN QCANADAD INC O H M A N ' 5 One Westmount Square John W. Wright Asbjorn S. Gjertsen EQZTZZEUES5 222. Cabler Javell Tel: 15143 931-0371 Tlx: 05-24626 an MOHff6Hf The fastest growm l' realtor in Quebec g REAL ESTATE SERVICES 1 Call any one ofthe professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details. If you are tlunkmg of selling your home we'll be pleased to gxve you a market value of your property. Of course, you re under no obhgatxon. in Mont ' Ifrust ' VVellworthtalkingto. St. Cathefifle fnear Greene Avenue! Finall . An A le MIYAMOTO PROVISIONS pp 382 vlC'romA AVENUE f r e WESTMOUNT. QUEBEC H32 2N4 student, T, BUS: 481-1952 RES, 681-2044 AVI ADDl9 Computer Wrth Its total versatlllty, buult-ln 'gg Color graphvcs, and our complete , -A4 selectnon of software programs, , Y It gives students a real edge an , W school And forthe rest of thelr l' si- ' Veg l 'fl . An ADple IS so slmple to WJ learn that we can show you the X . I A basses In almost no time So come T' 112: rl - A - ln today for a free demonstra- l 6170111 tlon And well show you how X ' Al V' t A h much smarter youll feel ' ' ex Isa OS wuth an Apple on your desk ' ' lox 'ft 1 E. 4 computer - 5 ' Gompulerlnnd' We know small computers. Let us introduce you. 4160 Ste. Catherine West tCorner Greeney 1 r 1377 Greene Avcjlkbstmt. 1132 28.5 933-4208 I CONCQRDI UNIVERSITY Best Wishes to the 1982 Graduates 0 JEBSENS H A SK 0 JOHN R FINDLAY Construction Inc. PRESIDENT 5 366 VICTORIA AVENUE Sung A46 - One Westmount Square Telephone 15145931-25-6 G' T. HASKO Westmount. Oue- Mmmpal H32 SP9 Canada Telex O5-268630 Pfesldem H32 2N4 Cahlp BQAEMAQQQ Res. 937-1970 TBI. 484-3514 NESBITT THQMSQ Nesbitt Thomson Nesbitt Thomson Securities Limited Bongard Inc. Nesbitt Thomson Nesbitt, Thomson Securities, Inc. Limited New York London Nesbitt Thomson Securities A.G. Zurich Exchange Memberships Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Alberta, Winnipeg, Winliipeg Commodity, New York, Midwest, American QAssociatej Uffices in Principal Cities Across Canada. New York, London and Zurich CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '82 from QVQLMYLZQK EQWJQZ J? F K , QQ W 766 X Sw Z 2 RMS EM M Jf' A Y ABM O 0 N 5 T My Z5 few gf' THE YEARBOOK STAFF if fs, 'C S v A K V 5 ' ' ' 1' hr , 5' E SX, A, Q y xv. il Q Q 4 x . . , '7- , 'il , L 1 . 1 ,T W ' - , 3? ' . aff 1 rsr- .. v ,Q ', 215, . ,iff ' 2 35-fx N - 3.4 1 2 'H . i :Q 3 Eff Q53 A , x I T f 1 b 5 . . . . Q 5 ,. 4 , , .Q wav, . N - -,M fl, -' a' g , X. I, F R I . 0 A 5 xiiw Q5 Q Qi 2 R125 Q , X353-+ ? if-Pg 1 352 Q. Gai X , x B it , SS lr 9 I E N . QI x S R , 'K 4 I... X ll an N? La-J 0 W N J J