Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

' I u ... '-Q 1 JA I V '1 1 1 wi , , 1 W 1 l 1 f W ' E Y I , N 1 , 1 1 x X N I X W H7 Lf' ' I l - TV I , 7 , -- gu1......-.....--- ,-...--l ,.4-n-.g.-...n.--- . , I W ' H , , l 1 , 1 1 ,.......I' l . Q ...I .J lqfkhef fan-Jfufom . ,H ,, , - -4 --------V-fn -. fr-f . . A 3 - , ' -.. - .. 1 ' 5 Ax! '4 ,- , v L , x- E B SELWYN HOUSE '83 MUNTREAL, QUEBEC YEARBOOK TAFF Charles Porteous Kasy Fukada Sean Sofin Marc Audet Ferhaan Ahmad Dimitri Kydoniefs Andrew Ramsey Francesco Faro E Sql- ek, S' z I mes , Ly ,ff ' A I EQ, t NX ikigs-3 'ffJ'3bii ref- ' ' we ..w,.,.,N. . .4 4 'Wf-it , :W w N's...,.qwN ahx l l, ,, - l . if Nl 3 ,. .sfrigf 'H eg 19- - .. A5 P Q 1 z wr. r 1. N x ' r -9 ' 4 'll ht, N i M' 'R 9 9 Wu ,. '. . 5tgQ3'f,-ifi2Lf??jf:- i! . .-iiififq.-'f V ,fngti-, 1 ve ' 559.-I' ' 1' ,fb The arious pictures and writeups scattered throughou the yearbook are not the onl things that go into the formation of the yearboo . Many people forget the imm se amount of time it takes to put together a collection of the school year's events in one book. Every year, the construction of the yearbook is a new experience for a group of students, but this year with the departure of Mr. Reid from the yea Q ok, our staff advisors found ti ag. challenge too. It was with their help tha g.ww9re'3able to overcog that no one could ever imagine. It is to 'inanypeople who contf l 212 their time, effort, and support that this work is dedicated. With them, our task was both an honour and a pleasure. , it h -Charles Porteous 5 I S mv' A9 ..... b , . S 22 i s so i 5 an A 1 . .sis , ,...,. f- f- ff-f:Aw,: V ' V l ,r -4 HEA MASTER' MESSAGE In these pages last year I spoke to you about deeds and their importance. This year I would like to reflect on some deeds which have taken place here at Selwyn House. We have made strides. And toward what end? When I arrived at Selwyn House, I was struck by the degree of tension, stress, and rush which seemed to overwhelm the School. The day I accepted the position as Headmaster, I vowed to work at eliminating this condition. With the help and co-operation of many people, we have begun to change. I can see it in daily life, in the look on people's faces, in the behavior of the students and staff. To be productive need not result in frenzy. To make progress, one doesn't have to be frantic. Wordsworth speaks of poetry which takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquility . I doubt that we shall ever enjoy tranquility here at the School, but I look forward to the continued efforts we are making to slow the pace and to use our time and strengths more effectively. Every day I am gratgeful to be here at Selwyn House. lt is a pleasure to work with such a dedicated staff and such enthusiastic students. Each person contributes through his or her deeds, all of us reap the benefits. To those boys who graduate from the School this year I extend my personal congratulations and best wishes in your continued education and adventures elsewhere. . Robert Manion STUDE T UN CIL The second year of the Student Council at Selwyn House has proved to be the most productive in its short history. Under the leadership of Mr. Wearing, the Council has been restructured into separate committees composed of elected representatives from each grade. The ten committees are headed by prefects, who take an active role in the Council debates along with the elected representatives. This year's new system has enabled the Council to engage in many new projects. Besides organizing several dances and the Winter Carnival, the Council has implemented vending machines, movie nights, a new wystem of Lost and Found and the formation of a Student Council Constitution. The active role the Council has taken in the various aspects of school life will ensure its existence as an important institution at Selwyn House. PREFECTS With great pride, the Head- master announced this year's Prefects at the beginning of the school year. They were elected by the Grade ll's and the staff. Those chosen to lead the school were Thomas Antony, Derek Eaton, Thomas Hood, John Kelly, Tom MacFarlane, james Soutar, Nicholas Tingley and Probal Lala as Head Prcfect. The Prefects received ties and pins represen- tative of their position as heads of the school, as well as repeating an Oath of Office. They were directly involved with various aspects of school life, including being actively involved with the Student Council, R. Manion B. Porter A. Weber B. Harker A. Lumsden R. Wearing C. Boyle L. Seville K JH i i ...mi J. Martin D. Williams B. Williams M. Krindle L. Zubizarreta G. Dowd P. Litvack B. Glasspoole W. Reid B- Moffat .' ' f Jill R. Nincheri W. Underwood J. Guyon G. DeGuire G. Maheu G. Butler J. McMillan B. Carrara T. Nicoll P. Beauchamp rr 4 I v ., - 1 f' . P. Marsh J. Clark D. Cude P. Govan M. Rondeau E. Pinchuk C. Manning R. Biewald D. Peets D. Walling 1 Eteiif-5974 J. Lewis L. Shanahan V. Ferguson H. Bourduas L. Elbaz M. Parent D. Tasse J. Parker S. Lafreniere E. Donaldson V . 1 . t bb? ,.- K- -,Z X.. 3 A ewx- - f . 4' -Mes. 1 J , 5 fs, A , ,Q . J ' Qifzh 7? w -, . x K .1 1 X- x-4, I L-1 isgix I .. V A ig, ,Q V I ' - Tfiiiff F . f f 7Wf. 'N ' lg- V T Lx .-.QF C. Cooper K. Funamoto L. Wallace P. Tierney M. O'Rourke P Q- .'f'i'?f , , , J N Y x 1 M. Lynn C. Krushelnyski E. Carrique N. Parsons M. Krushelnyski u ...ill --,- , -- XF' rf' fw ' -, 5 if A . 1 I QEJQMETI , A o Y. ., LJ x xf J U -Q -4. ' ll . , ,C- . ' ' -if '+V' A 5 5 '7 1, 9:-f N--f u.-Q, X in H Y' '.1n -. '21,-14435 f. :1.f fK !.,'J'nfF' - -- Y'r sxfgi qu.. ' W F ., V .- .g 'A . p X 'ff fi -LK 11 I 1 4,1 . , 'Ar-'UQQA I J Y!! i 4 'A 4 0 4, 1 .6 1 -.1 '. ,3 rf X I x ,-,, -. ,R ,x,, ,X-. I, U., fx ,.., - TH f L N f 1'1 NX,4Q A-'I'1x'.IL!'fjQg.1:5.: in ' Q' Y, V 1' z', I. ,v - x. , X, ww, , ff Q53 J '.L4'Q,,2'1v'-.J'f' J 'X mb! TNQ!! K-.- ff as um Je x 1' Ez' Yr' I S x '-L I ..sh,. is 53' 5 AV' Q - rs' J ,k 1' ki' Q 5 ,A 'E 7 lv . in 2 1 511 , C. Q1 Fir 1 ,.:,...:.s34ilw an , I , - -X , 0 A . F if P52 ... . .,,. ,T ia.. '13- . . v - s f 'T xi? J GEOFFREY ADAMS FENTON AYLMER od! .mar Geoff was left at Selwyn's doorstep in '76, forced to survive as best he could. lt's '83 now, and it seems as if he might have made it. Known for his tendency towards anti-fashion and sarcasm. he never fails to criticile anyone sporting a button-down. We know that Geoff will succeed at whatever lie does, if he ever gets out of the hockey dressing room, or recovers from his DELIRIOUS Sliile. -MS l-1A Sounds of laughter shades of earth are ringing through my open view inciting and inviting me. -The Beatles ls it Pledge or .lolinson's Floor Wax? How can l to sum up eight years of my life in one small paragraph. Maybe l should just mention my most memorable year, my last one. ln these past few months, l have made more friends land good ones for that matterl than I have ever made. l've been around these people for most of my long stay, but l never had the pleasure to know them until this year. Thank you Ghost Prefects g Geoff A., Mike, Bruce, Geoff M., Beckett, Seiji, and Albertog you're the best. And a special thanks to those who were always ready to listen, Murdo, Rex, Tom H., Edwin, Probal, et ma chere Adina and all of her friends. I love you all. lT'S JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX! Struggling through ll long years at SHS has left its mark on Tom. His many attempts to remain in- conspicuous have failed. He has had the bad luck of being elected to the prefecture: being subjected to the humiliation of sitting on stage at every assembly. Fur' thermore, he has had the em- barrassment of being both academically and physically en- dowed. Tom, keep a stiff upper lip and perhaps you'll find a place where you're not so popular! Best of luck. P.L. Member of running, football, basketball and rugby teams. Collector of awards, medals, books and anything else given out for distinction at prize giving. Holder of famously boring yearbook staff and sttident council meetings, Unquestionable king of questionable jokes in mixed company. Creator of the off-key B-52's singalong in physics class cltib. Devoted B52, DEVO, and Duran Duran fan par excellence. Good luck with your continued studies wherever they lead you. A friend. l DEREK EATON 'Lv 4 f Alias Red tfrom Lachine. Loves DJing on weekends, working on physics projects, eating lots of pasta, playing soccer and Len- noxville romances or tragedies. Note from good friend JK. Robert displayed an amazing ability for doing very well in one subject while failing everything else. AMB - physical scientist. PD - tour guide at museum of science and technology. FavSay - Gross me out the door or Big deal. Thanks Mr. M and SHS. 'lj ,. TONY ANTONY ROBERT BERNIER REX R.K. CHUNG IONATI-IAN BURNHAM l il Well recognized for his academic prowess, his diverse athletic skills and his paced social life. With razzmatazz on the wrestling ring and on the dance floor, Rex is the only guy with a female admirer in every city this side of Tokyo, For all your help, sincerity and friendship, we expect you'll stay SOLID Gold forever. We wish you luck, Chugs, and we know you'll go far. KS S.S. E.T. After ll years, I depart from S,I-I.S. more knowledgeable and with a memory filled with hap- piness. Special thanks to all my friends, my parents, Lucy, Eunmi, Marc, Chan, Christine and Debbie. Climb high, climb far: your goal the sky, your aim the star. Nine years at Selwyn House have helped me to grow and taught me to think - answer questions ques- tion answers. Infant curious dir- ected confused explained ques- tioning thwarted experiencing for- bidden good bad man curious. If men do not build How shall they live? When the field is tilled And the wheat is bread They shall not die in a shortened bed And a narrow sheet, in this street. -T.S. Eliot Apart from a case of identity crisis, Kim, or Joe, has lived up to his Latin Lover expectations. The Spanish Fly Plans to Head On Down The Highway as soon as he can, To Lennoxville tAin't Talkin' 'Bout Lovej. His problems ranged through the years from assorted paranoias, to overcoming in- credible nervousness of earlier years. As the only surviving heavy metalist, Kim is happy to leave the hostile, Devo world of S.H.S., Ckidclingj. J.K. Eleven words for eleven years: I thank my friends very much. Stay in touch. 'sp' TLS? BRUCE BRYDON Look at the new boys! These were the welcoming words of my classmates. I was then quite prepared to leave. l stayed and enjoyed. Thanks Mom and Dad. Good luck with Selwyn Chris! To my mates: Don't be strangers. and the immortal words of me: Don't let 'em pass ya the wooden nickel! BYE. Great times had by all! Thank you for sticking it out with me, Steve. Much love and luck, always tYou old smoothy, heartbreaker, yout. -Tom gt-af V - is l' si T? KIM BALLES STEVEN CLARK Recollections: Tuckerman's Trip, lst Triumvirate, the Boat lwith I7 peoplej, lunch table, Sr. Football, foot through wall, gr. 8 riots, cookies, Stratford, Westmount Library, the Whiners, Rodeo Song, arguments, Jamie's gr. 9 party, DEVO, CMS, debate ex- change, whiskey sours, Mon. Morn., Chem. Class, debate exchange, parties, laughter, learning, friendship. growing up, Memories. During Martin's 1,987 days at Selwyn, he has always managed to fight his way to the top, with the aid of a quick tongue and sharp wit. His often aggressive and demanding personality has enabled him to take charge of any situation and intimidate any opponent lCVCn some Biology teachersl. Academically, Martin has excelled in Computer Science, often being seen counselling his teacher. Memories: Fab - For, Knowlton, Le Club, Wasterines, and bumper tag in the Moltkc - mobile. Best wishes in your future endeavours. Christian Robertson Vytas' heartwarming smile and handsone Lithuanian disposition has often overshadowed his ac- claim as a dedicated and successful arts bunny. Whether pummeling a heap of the deep in the Alps, or conquering the headwall at Tuckerman's Ravine, Vee is notorious for making everything look easier than it really is. His diversified and plentiful talents have shown through in all facets of life: including on the stage, playing Macbeth, as Representative of the Flat Earth Society, originator of the first ever Selly Film Festival, and in late night carousing on Crescent Street. From Stratford to Carleton to the dim halls of S.H.S., Vytas' slaphappy cheer has offered a refreshing break in the sometime monotony of school life. We will always remember him for his warmth and consideration. Vee for all you do, this one's for you. Meet you in the Alps! -un ami ln my five years at Selwyn House I had some good times and some not so good. I would like to thank the teachers who were patient and helped me. I will always remember my good friends: Bruce, Sieji, Geoff, Steve and Mike. I wish you all happiness in the future. Yeah! 'U .lohn has steadily improved in academics since landing in SHS in grade 7. His performance in this field was markedly affected lin a good wayi hy his intermittent love life. Known to make mountains from mole hills, John is an aggressive mark grubber. His incredible laugh tmeasured at 8.5 on the Richter scalej was capable of rendering his friends deaf. Wishing JAR success, not luck, in life. His friends. JON ELKIN Some people reading this will say that Jon was too lazy to write his own Grad note. Well they'd be wrong. Jon, was spending his time with important things like tuning up his championship goalie skills: or spending his time with volumptuous cegep co-eds. But, we can't overlook his intelligence. Jon can be referred to as the Holden Caulfied of SHS, with English Comp. being his strongest subject. All these traits make Jon a colourful character. Jon, however, is a quiet guy, who keeps things to himself and consequently people get the wrong idea about Jon. Well, Jon may not always be all of the great stuff above, for he has his faults, but, his character makes up for it in the long run. His winning tennis partner. gi. . . glajrq ,-. ., z ., -s. fb. 4.. fu: ., ',f. V55 ., 4 wb. David Ham man alive. He bypassed numerous dimensions while jeopardizing the safety of SHS. Despite his need to con- tinually expand upon his already massive storage of scientific data, David always managed to conjure an incredibly festive stupendous Shangrila. We are thankful that such a fab spirit was brought down to earth to make mankind happy. His somewhat nebular form of wit seemed to catch the girls' fancies which left his comrades caught by their short ones. We love you. A friend. Sometime this llth year l will see my 2000th day and 1-100th class, ending an era which has produced the Union of the Class of 1983. We will always remember and reflect its lifeg the fun, crises, profs, term papers, Stratford, Ottawa, oranges, Macbeth I graduate with reverence and satisfaction, an antientropic microbe in an unencompassible, omni coin- fluencing entropic universe. Thanks to fellow-workers, family, and the staff, whose effort and quality I much respect. I'm fixing a hole where the rain gets in and keeps my mind from wandering where it will go -Beatles I've waited eleven years for this and I've got nothing to say. Just like to thank all my friends for a crazy time in high school, especially Big Alb, Brucester, Miguel, Stevester, and Moose. Keep in touch so we can all go to the barn someday. And play hockey till our lungs collapse. That's it chao! It took his classmates nine years to realize Glen's potential for fame, but we, now enlightened, leave stupefied by the savoirrfaire in his eloquence, his charisma, and his zest for the good life. With a flair for fashion, Glen has become a trendsetter in his own time, with his ATARI and his brown attache case. Resident at the Selly hall of Fame, Glen is ready for the world - a well deserved tribute - in the words of J.Fe Goodhall, We don't hose around! TOM HOOD SEIJI GUTTIERREZ lb .,,4 X DAVID HAM GLEN FREEDMAN f' -r rv 17 fbi fu! CHRISTIAN ROBERTSON Q an .L STEPHEN PENNER 139'-sv A . ':-1.XsTEN'- S f f t ' - t Rttmotircd as thirty, Christian's ten years at SHS have proven to be ratltcr eventful, be it on the field, in thc halls, or the consuming whirlpool of social activities. Although highly devoted to his homework, he somehow managed to take part in a battery of social engagements. Tlte doer of many a dangerous deed, he often amalcd his friends with his uncanny ability to injure hitnself. Often seen att Plttncx all gooped-up, his trend setting style and the occasional rendelvous with the Fab-four, will always he remembered. D.H. l have DOI much to say tfunny for a guy who couldn't shut his mouth! on this tlte occasion of my grad note. l've a lot to thank S.H.S. for. This school made me literate, for example. Athletics ltave taught me how to play sports as a team, and how to react calmly to situations on the field of combat. Through, at my years of Selwyn, l have found myself thinking back to my first days at school thinking about how I was going to survive the torture of the Selwyn image. Somehow l managed tthough l don't know I did ith to survive, and as l leave Selwyn l can say that Selwyn has given me something that will last my entire life, corny as it may sound, Selwyn gives each student a sense of values, so that when l graduate from Selly l will be able to go down the road with a tnap in my hand. THANKS After my five year stay at Selly, l find it difficult to believe that I am finally leaving. Leaving, however, means change and change means new challenges and experiences. Thus, instead of bidding you adieu, l say aurevoir and wish you and my fellow grads all the best for the future. l leave Selly with a heavy heart, but also with the knowledge that it has given me all it has to offer. Bien que je pars, je me souviens. Thank you alll The lived moment of Life is the only reality. The past is finished, the future not yet. Past follows into present and both shape the future. Now it's time to LIVE some more, move on to CEGEP, carry the good times, and forget the bad. Any brain can hide -- few can stand. Any kid can fly -- few can land. Any gang can scatter -- few catt form. Any kid can chatter -- few can inform. Pete Town- shend that's it! My seven years at Selwyn House have been quite an experience. l'd like to thank all my friends and classmates who made my Selwyn years psychic! A special Thanks to the Fab Four and fellow party commandos. lt's a wonderful time to be alive. Wonderful people everywhere. The way they comb their hair makes me want to say it's a wonderful place! PROBAL LALA GUY MacLAREN 14 JOHN KELLY John's roots in the 'Times and his cultural stint in England have made him a gentleman, a model to us all. Never one to overdo it and always having his head screwed on straight, John has proven to be the most innovative sartorial per- sonality. Always leading the field in hairstyling: first the fro, next new wave. The prophet who enlightened us with tunes such as B 52's and Duran Duran. Bonne chance et aurevoir mais pas adieu. DE. MacFARLANE ...- 4 Mars Pit KJ Marks Gaei DDD Matt Ott Moun + lic MACT Pete + The boys Troubs 8 Lingsaltines Dumb Punks Ogla Pranks M +D conn Latin Jigs Gizz Sue Devil Looking up Sing Dance Carb Roasts Max Bull Pouss in Grad France Mark Rollon Willie Bad influence Contest knives Met Prouts Beac Looking down Jem Long nights Tiny Je Suis Steve Woh Baby! football Hockey Rugby SHS was priviledged to have had Tom, as was to have had him as a good friend. You have a great future pal. Thanks for making these years easier for me. -Steve A fun loving kind of guy - The Jewish Journal Jamie has been at Selwyn for five years. In a ROUND about way, he has been the perfect tease. Fat Buddy has managed to put up with almost every insult imaginable. If Jamie had given as much effort to academics as he has to calorie consumption, he would surely be a prodigy. Despite his spherical figure, Boss is an excellent skier, and baseball player. Memories: pool parties, Dunns, a faithfully open house, food, and more food, consideration and friendship. Thanks. C'mon guys. Avoiding Intelligence And Reason Devoid Of Human Sympathy, The Romanticist Seeks The Finer Spirit Of All Knowledge Understanding Better The Totality Of Life. He Prefers The Sentimental To The Rational. He Demands Maximal Involvement Of Self Affirming lntrospection And Judgement. He is Absorbed With Heroism, Emotion, Idealism, Agony, Ec- stacy, And Fate. He Realizes The Development Of Moral Character Is Almost Solely The Product Of Human Relationships. Thanks To All Who Helped Me Further My Goals. Five years to sum up in one paragraph. Impossible, you say! You're right. Selwyn House has provided me with friendships and memories too numerous to listg so I just want to say thanks to all. q,n 1.2 JAMES PHILLIPS SEAN SCENSOR ,eq 'Q ! Q-3' MURDO MURCHISON l C137 At School one day, a friend asked me how I maintained such a harried look. Evidently my eleven years at Selly have shown strange repercussions. One thing I have learned here is that there are people who care and you don't have to go far to find them. To all my friends: you are the goodness that makes the punch spiked in the party of life. Special thanks to Cessa, C.R., V.G., BB, ME, HT, D.H. Remember we were not born to see through people, but to see people through. I have been at SHS for eleven years. Throughout these years I have lived through many ex- periences, some good, some bad. However, despite all the work, I have had fun. When I first came here in grade one, I was a scared little boy who never expected to survive the eleven years. Now that they are over, l am glad to have had such an adventure. Now l'm off to Scotland for a few years. so Good-bye Selwyn House NICK TINGLEY BECKETT THOMSEN 1- TV During his five years at SHS Phil has been known to be a quiet guy who usually minds his own business. Phil seems to have broken out of his shell as he parties every Saturday. Amazingly enough Phil has done very well in academics although he seems to be struggling to stay awake during class. Anyhow the best of success in whatever path you decide to follow. A friend. 'I l I SV. :ja A xx rg. I, i . X , I . I' p ' f ,Z I -fa f V M, ,, . ,- i -1 f - . ' J Vcn'i'.e H JA? There are many who did know him But not the way we did Sure enough he has a wild one As is the most hungry kid. Fab-For hits the Beaver Club, This school has transformed me. New Boy. be aware. The most important thing is Friendship. To all my friends, may we all meet in Schaeffer City. Life was easy when it was boring. PI-IILLIPPE VENTURA NICHOLAS VON MOLTI Edwin Taguchi, resident master of bawdry at SHS as been here for half a decade. Meanwhile, Twisted Steel has maintained a solid gold record in wrestling, rugby, football, and soccer while managing to show up for a couple of games too. A softspoken in- dividual. this Japanese doll to us shelters a wild and exciting ner- bonic character. This underrated superstar has offered his friend- ship to everyone and his gen- tlemanly nature has made quite an impression on his friends here at Selly. Thanks for the good memories, Edwin: you'll be missed. S.S. - One of your many friends, I always thought that I was to emerge from Selwyn House with that most sought after new awareness of what life is about. I guess one's education is a con- tinuous process. Selwyn House has been a definite part of this process. Looking back on five awesomely interesting years, l sense a burst of strength - R.C., L.B., Coast, J.P., Macbeth, Dad. 9, 23, 12, l5, Freud, lslam, PSSC, dice, N.D., Dillinger's H to H, Marcus, Omar. Sometimes, I wish I could only revive a few meaningful moments. What is most satisfying is that in the days to come I will long for other distant flights. This is what Selwyn House has meant for me. I have learned to imagine the real and realize the imaginary. Great! My last year at SHS and this D016 is sort ofa passport out. Not that it's been bad. Thank you teachers for teaching me. Thanks to all my friends for all the fun. The Real World looms and another casual individualist prepares to leave. So long Selwyn and good luck to those who remain! All of us are in the gutter but a few are looking to the stars. 4Oscar Wilde Trust me, its Pledge. History of my junior years - get- ting in trouble with Ogilvie. His- tory of my middle school year - getting in trouble with Ogilvie. History of my later years - hav ing a great time and not getting caught. Who can forget Stratford? Who can remember the ball? What about the funny oranges? What happened to the Study sign? Yo Ho Silverado! Future students re- member one thing: the more you put in, the more you'll get out of the old place. Bye. ..,-....,-- .? -Q-.......q.+ S J Wm V Y I i N l ff I IIIUIIIII' :hmmum un: CLASSES K Y 1 . -.., me' .Q.,, Q ' 3 'S avi' S Q Ar, S K ..-if . it 'GW si 'N 10A M 'Y l 157. , J T7 l i i t 1 K. Nader A. Seely D. Doyle G. Samuel B. Dungan B. Sheldon F. Fato A. Ramsey J. Blanshay P. Spaniel R. Drummond S. Sofin F. Hyde C. Porteous S. Siev F. Ahmad M. Capombassis M. Audet Roman A. Joo N. Beaton C. Lord Audet: Hurt my knee Ahmad: Furry Beaton: N-i-i-i-t Blanshay: Slamdance Capombassis: Pea-Brain, Hot Head Doyle: What time did you get up today? Drummond: Wheels, Coach, Je suis Dungan: I'll call you a cab, Bob. Fato: Hey, Blood! Hyde: Hippie Joo: lt's not my job: waah!!! Lord: Slick Nader: L'You stepped on my face! Chuck: Bosley Ramsey: Hello, Susan , perfect Roman: Candy-ass Samuel: Bed-Stuy Seely: Headlights Sheldon: Thumper Siev: Bushbanger Sofin: Little Egg Spaniel: The Intellectual Dr. Harker: Academy Award for Most Patient Director. 10B l ' ssf afzeffiaru: ' Q T 7 J. Dick . Blachford F. Svenstedt J. Bray A. Marshall T. Razek A. Zitzmann . Thompson R. Mason P. Handa E. Bunge A. Sader P. Huang . Emili C. Keene D. Kydoniefs M. Sandblom E. Widdicombe H. Mehnert . Ajdukovic K. Fukada D. Higgins I grease back my hair and apply my war paint, For in IOB I now have a date. I enter swiftly, back to the wall, I'm almost caught by three punks and the crawl! A torrent of weekend gossip about girls and leather, I duck it and see the boys by the desk together. Swinging my weapon, I am hit in the face, By the light of a flash bulb, and data on the nuclear race. Let's see - if I avoid the refined punk, just maybe, But the dude just stands and shouts Whoa Babyl' I dash for the desk, a chair, some sticks, But fall right in front of a duo of hicks! I sidestep them but almost drown In the tears of those whose computer is down. Two more fellows watch with the fanatical gaze, While the last remaining man is so mellow, he's in a daze! I lead them all down the hall to the fountains Break open a Busch, boys, let's head for the mountains! 9 i D. Bates D. McLaren G. Guttmann D. Bentley K. McCall F. Gervais C. Pratley M. Nadler J. Richler D. Pickwoad A. Kwong J. Kay Caruso Sweeney Bruun V. Whitehead Denis Darren Bates: Doug Bentley: Adam Bruun: Matt Spike Caruso: Richard Denis: Fred Gervais: Greg Guttmann: Jon Kay: Andrew Kwong: Kai McCall: Duncan McLaren: Mathew Nadler: David Pickwoad: Chris Pratley: .lake Richler: Danny Sweeney: Victor Whitehead: QUOTES AND NOTES ON THE CLASS OF 9A Lost. Really? l Adam Ant. S.C.T.V. Pass the oil can. Sorry, Sir, but there was a lot of traffic on the Champlain. His favourite word is mega-scuz . THE ultimate definition of the word loquacity. Normy baby!! The Corn Flake man. Oh! I'm sorry. Did I step on you? 9A's answer to Psycho, Halloween, and Friday the 13th. How many religious architects does it take to screw in a light bulb? Like, way to go, man! Well, he's kinda hard to describe. You'll never believe what happened to me! l Nobody did. His input per class barely exceeds that of a dust molecule. I .l Hart Kaps Lunny Szpty Cawdron Ghatlas C. Gillett R. Wexler Jones T. Chugtai Winn Campeau Ritchie . Soutar 4 S! 'N f' H :M I, 4 4 w 72553 W I vfp Q km, A+' 2 Sv 1 li Bishop . McNally Cote 6 A.: .t ,i,q is , K if 5 x 9 H-' f i Q , A . - f-1525! with 'T' F . Km-2 9C Lemoine C. Naudie Thomson R. Ouimet Grant W. Riordon Smith Rink P. Jhbat T. Ford E. Neuenschwander Newman McGiIton Nemeth Bishop Hreno IP Kredl Bishop: Ford: Grant: Hreno: lp: Jabal: Kredl: Lemoine: McGilton: Naudie: Nemeth: Neun: Newman: Ouimct: Rink: Riordon: Smith: Thomson C'mon guys give me back my glasses and dictionary. E : MC3, EINSTEIN WAS ABSURD. A SATURDAY MORNING PRACTICE - l'll be sick. G.I. Jason ITHE GREEN BARETQ I think I failed this test. T-R-U-E-B-L-U-E C-O-M-P-U-S-C-H-M-O-O. Hais, Salut Dig-it man!! I heard this NEW SONG on CHOM last night. It's so amazing by the group CRASS Shut up Lemoinel I! Our own EDDY HASKEL. SPOON What's sex Mr. Manion? Naudie's ole' Pen Pal. Motor bikes and chicks - History and wrestling : Life PUTH - BEAR BMX is the BEST with a P.R. RIPPER. I know these really amazing chicks that love me, but I dumped them last night. GOOD GAWD!!! E Ouumet D Kaufman M kronmh I. ...,, , . .52 . li E .e l x wi. crlwifs' xx' NV? 33 3 A ' 'E' Q, 7 '- Graham Pc-nner Sopcl ' 'n-1 V jf-'1 -:JY ' Pj ff ' ' f?, dZ'f 14 ng 1' '!'?j'f A 1 W ' iv ' . - 'f- - 1: :',. .3 ' -:za-la 5.Q..,Z, ,, .. ,ef Q l P. Lala C. Clark D. Verchere if 2.1. -'f D. Feder A. Kuilman R. Sarfi L. Hausner D. Ramsay M. Zenairis R. Moore-Ede T. Schopflochcr 31. Csabrajelz B. Taylor J. Von Mollke M. Claener -l. agp iv-I Y 5 8C l , 4 5 l I M, Palhy J, Dale R. Emond P, Morden W. Black A. Smith F. Bolza N. Marchand A- Bradley J. Btundell D. Lehnert S- McConnell S. Sniderman P. Ried A- Bard J. Turner P- Shalilli-1 A- ACS C. Cloutier J. Sandblom D- Munro Some of the memorable sayings of this year: Acs: Cheeseball. Bard: Sorry, Sir, my detention just slipped my mind. Black: -Black, how come you haven't watered my plants? -But, Sir, they are dead. Blundell: Black, quit putting food in my pockets. Bolza: Bolza, weel you shat up! tfrom a well known teacherj Bradley: Bardley, get that stupid grin off you face. Cloutier: Hey, Jamie, who are you going out with now, as I remember Dale: Chronic gambler. Emond: Master of the obvious question. Lehnert: Well, my mother is a biophysicist and Marchand: l'm gonna fail this test so bad! McConnell: Gaudeamus igitur, iuvenes dum sumus. Morden: Ut ameris, amabilis esto. Munro: Massively awesome, freaky. Pathy: I wasn't talking to you, Sir. Reid: What do you mean, homework? Sandblom: Hey, Sam can l copy your homework? l felt lazy last night. Shatilla: Homework? What homework? Smith: Alias Buckwheat and Alla Yamashkin. Sniderman: Hey, Cloutier, I met this girl at E C S and tcensoredj Turner: Cuiusvis hominis est errare, nullius nisi insipientis in errore perseverare. f X , M ,, I F I i S5A7OfQ PQRTEQUS A6'0a7 779055 5517016 Pm7fou5 ?... WOM 7... S CQUWERS 40 megs THEYIQE Mf5sffvg Q ,, W I 5 F aff'- 'WOVY' . . in xg? E Q Q-Xlwv :Egg 5.5 ix ,SS gy qw . ' - .ui s :Sw 1 S I N ' 2 Q I 1 EX ff xg! af X N: ,, Awssf-wvcxy. l 3 Q Q F 3 Ns rx, I 'V 5.15 an 31.515, av l'xg',,. 5-1. 4 Q 3535 fs'- ..E x .V W Q Qi, W. L Mffgi A 1i .Sg ff?-'gg A' 4 Ks Yi 4 2 ' QW '-sf Jxgsfx . ' 55 rilfv' 515 is - . vi' Q- 1 'wtf . M. , 11. r M: . 1' T Wi E. Williams K. Berlin C. Chase? J. Comyn R. Dibadj J. Dubravick N. Ducic K. Eakin N. Fiore E. Gilman T. Ham N. Harnack A. Hill P.E. Marko G. Molson K. Palko N. Podbrey A. Waterslon D. Waxman S. Weisberg l -J . Matossian . Seely Ledrew Knai Zukow Kerr Smith . Wolforth . Olders Riddell Fritz-Nemeth Horrobin Blachford Brawn Mah Briscoe Dick Hesler Golberg Price -Q .1..,::, Ian: Chris: Robert: Scott: Ray: Danny: John: Steven: Kyle: Eric: Brian: Clarence: Nicholas Michael: Jason: Neil: Dugald: Andrew: Mark: Peter: J .P.M .: Yo, big- mama! Bubble brain. IBM is best. Gobble, gobble! Polishing the old apple. Well, like, we sort of lost, but Well, um, you know, like, well, it's this way Sir, I prefer antidisestablishmentarianism. What was that, sir? Do you UNDERSTAND this? First lunch and cake for dessert!! ls the computer room open? Fuzzy - wuzzy. Who broke my disk box? Yo' bro?! I finally got one right! What will you trade Viper for? How many minutes left? What do YOU want? Shut up! The fisherman. gym? 7C 'f A t . -I , JJ' FIX-,Q ',s Q v 4 ' I .. ., - meer f- L. Carter M. Drury N. Lundgren S. Spector D. Metcalf T. Brierly G. Porter M. Phillipx R. Strom-Olsen I. Pickwoad A. Carswell D. DeBono B. Friedbcrg V. Ventura J. Sanft R. Nayar B. Lloyd N. Bertos M. Riley C. Bruneau P. Boubli g 5 ursq SQUEJEK l A GMHU Q ,MEM APT: S:ml..+Lose. 7' KfI,'g ',2,, ,:S'1 ' 34- mxpuhrs ush n SMH Runs Bhng nl! I'n.E2zns..dg. islam Dams? HIE. hmeus wnzkeb X, mv sand!! n Qbwmg of bnokusp 'QQ ' fosffii' Seen Book l.Jormu-:Q 65320. D L Uuurkn 5 Uv' H BH Ll A Qmg Hgjgj mfuqmuuzg CH us mn 'fha new nu 5' WW H 'kuS 9 L fFlnuS J Camepnduuxj UHRT TIME UMA I5 T ? WMM: X33 do vm gms EVERY mouum .45 U Ann na N v og. sgwmgiai? aff? ULEQQ 9, o . -gag-Btilki Qkgws Iokeusj vens Fremkus M HA Glasgow EVN urgent mxhml phllrfS a,mmISHC.US 9-nrld mx nu+?, mu. U- HUSLKIII wrm no u u N INANALL, ,VX 1, Wai ,'l1'IECulYU'l'f,K.wj N91 W M V i Ou pun LAPAQWHMW awww GD nu.+f..+...... M Mita... emily... Low. offaarus wlih ll rnnijgrsus Fumagug 5,0 Iemtbgmauw Lhmammu 691 ' mn mm mu: I o ui u-AS rms nme HS 'Bl QndmuLm'5up,LK wusu I imonln , 7- . Q - 9' TA, 1,-L I - ' i s h if 0 .g '- mm .ij . V N . Rf ' o b bb I , .-il :Ah O ls nag K I. S' - llu u.-. W . I X- awww GQ J . - ' I H f I ' us KN-r.hlilauiBedas 1551.3 25215 V Quran Q ul W .- .N H . HN LA 5 RF- by ...' ' ' L Hr In I ' V. J Q Eom affius' QNo m 1lS Kyvvfg-oumsg wwmilf f.Love.ruS ushbllllusj fD'5 kW'5 ef E 'H 9 mms R. Birks R. Birshan C. Brabander C. Campeau B. Duffield E. Garson R. Grant R. Harper B. Johnson S. Lubinski D. Matthews S. MacDonald J. Mulder N. Quinlan M. Sandford T. Schopilocher J. Tsadilas M. Verchere J. Vineberg R. Vineberg I ' if' ..:,' ' V5.5 fx: , T.. li f ', 2 IJ? va a x ,, , k A , rx My XL 4' . , .V 5' Q 1 1 .1 A8 .J , Sui.. .gill-. - asf - 'fig z A Yiigftffi - yuh: ,- f, -.JN f-: 1: . A - V 4, ' N m .c 1 . gr... .Q . . - .J 'II' I iffy . 'f?7 f 52. ' , .gt wwf .51 - , f Q W - 1 . i' - V5 Birks: Birshan: Brabander: Campeau: Duffield: Garson: Grant: Harper: Johnson: Lubinski: Mathews: MacDonald: Mulder: Quinlan: Sandford: Schopflocher: Tsadilas: Verchere: Vineberg, J.: Vineberg, R.: Parent: M. DeDe M. Tranquille M. Pro ou M. Pillule ou M. Madaaame M. Vacance ou M. Pickell M. Perfection M. Pascomprendre ou M. Bleu M. Toilette M. Quoi? M. Adam Fourmi M. 2000 volts M. Point d'exclamation! M. Energizer M. Retard M. Eparpille M. Jean de la Lune M. Sourire M. Salade M. Pinee sans rire M. E.T. M. Bel Humeur Mme Shuuut les gars! !! 6B Photo Available C' S. Bouhairie M. Bruneau J. Claener G. Cook E. Dimirriou J. Gillespie P. Higgins M. LeMoine l. Macaulay G. Mah P. Pathy J. Ray E. Riordon .l. Ritchie T. Rochford R. Schwartz M. Stevenson G. Tissot A. Webster G. Welsford Bouhairie Bruneau: Claener: Cook: Dimitriou Gillespie: Higgins: LeMoine: Macaulay Mah: Pathy: Ray: Riordon: Ritchie: Rochford Schwartz: Stevenson: Tissot: Webster: Welsford: Monsieur, qu'est-ce qu'on fait? B-B-B-Bonjour, J-J-J-J'aime jouer au Donjons et dragons. Au-au-au-au revoir! Ah, ces gerbilles On ne trouve pas la saveur de Cookie. Ha! Ha! Ha! Graeme. Eh! As-tu du foin? Ah oui, j'comprends ...l Tu es completement t'ou?! Faites attention a Big Mac. Mini, mini, miniMah. Fuitu vas mourir. .Vai oublie mon devoir a la maison. T'es mort apres Vecole. lmaginez Jamie lever la tete pour regarder Richard. Ben oui la!!! Savourez Schlitz! Good Lord! Tissot DOTIC une Tissot. Absent Monsieur, il ne trouve plus sa tete dans sa jungle tchambrel. Regarde mon beau dessin. R. Blatt H. Borntraeger E. Brand D. Cohen P. Csabrajetz B. Dougherty J. Eaton B. Ferger G. Fok T. Gray-Donald J. Guthrie C. Hanson D. Hinchey D. Meisels T. Osborne R. Tang-Wai B. Thompson F. Turianskyj V. Wan S. Webster ACROSS Yeth, Sir! Resident scientist MY country's friend MY country Resident worry wart I-lot lips First name was a pope Council man Good looking Red spots Coffee thief R 0 DOWN 1. The flapping new 2. The Bay Rival 3. Carrot top 4. Halfpint HH . Jazz Man G 6. Sorry Sir, Sorry Sir S 7. Burger King K Y 8. Furry feline J' 9. Too tall Paul IO. Burger King's friend r I4 i R Q T , E R 5, C E. o su .S N M B A ff? -: Ll ,, f5s8oRu.-2 A 1Ci-lPiRDi 5 o l U-iiucH 1 ' A N ess R Pt 7 N Nu? usou D E V I L i. 'E kid v l l l I P. Birks J. Brockhouse O. Bruun W. Carsley W. Dodge L. Drummond M. Gat rilovit M. Hainsworth E. Herba M. Kilpinen J.P. Kovalik A. Martin T. MacKay K. O'Brien K. Peacock O. Sandblom S. Sockett D. Yelin A. Zitzmann Can you imagine PATRICK BIRKS not thinking about the holidays? JONATHAN BROCKHOUSE not having ink on his hands? OTTO BRUUN not thinking about the vending machines? WILLIAM CARSLEY being a basketball player? WILLIAM DODGE not liking video games? LOUIS DRUMMOND not thinking about hockey? MINYA GAVRILOVIC not chewing on a pen? MYLES HAINSWORTH without a smile? EDWARD HERBA talking all the time during class? MIKKO KILPINEN not making weird noises in class? JEAN PAUL KOVALIK talking too loudly? ALASDAIR MARTIN having his books out on time? TOM MACKAY finishing his classwork before anyone else? KEVIN O'BRIEN not thinking about girls? KEVIN PEACOCK keeping silent in class? OLOF SANDBLOM not scaring the younger boys at recess? STEPHEN SOCKETT having a tidy desk? DANIEL YELIN forgetting to do his homework? ANTHONY ZITZMANN being serious for a whole day? ' .JMLCWLZ1 f - I5 - ,t,,',,,,, Mfm Amar Q 1, 'G V G 'N 5 445' -S' 7F'-71?0Nf9.1.,1s dA6ZLv, LEX, Al.DREHS, ROLL Sf be ?4L' M , Z- ANTHQHY- as 0-wtf a-WLAZL . ag -S. Cfwvwh U' Q 'Jawa .6 wefeffs B Q. 0,47 5, M45 on z:,u,..f. . 1. 'TTQZZZL M- ag? Q gr fwfw' S mf, ' Rl 0HRliC'ko.H'o'x-. A: . 54.+LL'74 'af':l 'k3ICHX,gR-D ,Q . -flnow U.a-f'wZkm,LtL42:4f ffiiftzvukw lad nhl, all . MKAM M74 SEHN7-' Dnvu: awp N2 wmicifl M-.Qfj Swwaibii iifb Ili? MM M53 3 'M Home ,Q - in 1 ww. ff 5+ Mm-'ww f L-MAN-fm.a'C'd.fv,L4aL6uaHnH TQN1 M Kg . MA -W4-ff - C.,..,uMu5vC i,,,,A,,, gg M .wa M , 'ml og 'H 'X' CMUM7 194 gf.031f.,7.ZM5 .w-LW. 9- -ZGAZ4 fnoofwwnfl- af-:V comu 41,wf',+lwZX.e M-c .. 1Q5Z0aLCdu sC:,f.7 - I fw HH M www- fffb 1' T .akuywm mmm Mxggcdl WILL - . . I' L 4 REQ awk NJ Ll' H f Aiea idfff QMM. ,3,fZ,,f,,f,Q .Sf 4' Wawp ,Q Alu: 44 Mfm Ma Rvunl Xa ' JI - in MD fo - I K! Uurin X K LDM-rum, gym 'O -.f .. ,, '-5 Af' Gown Wllmlmri CSLNAA 4 :lam miami 1- .DG-AITLOL - Bala! Imw.-D J' 0 s ? QCQ ul WW Adalua 434 Q ,Q Q9 Q 'affdof TT? xl Z 8 NF Z If 2 ANTED2 ALIVE! I -LS 311- ' B N- E'GO Xcxusmzv Dnspasmw Xglvfuamc-f THouc-H15 FLEYIBILITY H EM 0 T 253 TP 59 2 U wa . be .. QQ fQ- AW',A -- O 'U' . -U - r 2' -5-ir',,5:M!. E iq Z 'Q S LPS? E zfl ' 5 2 Z 93 2 3 'V' 5 I rn fn 'l U5 rn rn ' -I 1 rn I' G m U 'T' U C7 JD Tl E' T' og ,bn o Ja gl Z4 -, O CU' TW OF ' F l 55 70 PZ R 42 - 0 mf 1 gm I -' pn I mi! Qt 70 rn 2- a 5 D E Dj LT, 701 I pb .. 3.4 Ln 1 T' Y J ' ' I U Mlm X7 -1-NV NOQ Agora 01 anvmavwu. 363 Nagy U, nalds Ssu-fp WANTED FOR Has CRRN6 COLIN Q 'Gr 'EQ :WANTED FOR Has: 2 'E fi U3 I 3 J' 5 , xi? .nf g Q S Li is YATWAL- Noam- 'RICHHRD NICHOLAS uv , ' if :WANTED can HIS: 5 U E , r I - , -4 ' O Z . -4 5 ET-?aovsLLEo- 'Rasmu- Eason vnrniax S9 . 0 3 .WANTED Foa H151 E VD 2 5 4- 2 E Q' GN S l Q4 ff 5 Y 5 MUSICAL- ,U IOLJS- X MICHAEL ca-fmsrevwsra DNTED Foe: gi 5 P Z G5 --- 2' ,, 1 Wm 9 ' .' cm D v REMIAPND To GCTTD mow 2A llllllv' CAPTQVQTING- Knmy ' 'z ' zz .: 5 n2'. .. U Q: ' ' ACHMCE '- 3 , . ,'A uf? no 7pfccCf'ffrrr And-.w ' ' Horsmqn Ly om QQAENSEA-yuRE5.! 1 C, Mlbhel Ionesco' dog OLQUQS 'V A - JF I Mfmhew Kar ner 5 fb, X 11 ' O X A Dio Q ' M e 5 3 If LeGr'i5 Di? u' X ,, 5 1 ,, 1 bcgw GN X T if vrf N Q ,. 'I' U if :J 'T-'eff Tj? Alexandre, Smm' X I STePhen Lumqy Wixlfom SCUNY if if jf Gbmstupher W 0' 09 Sfbphqn LeNl'Nnx akdwm ..Fokbn'0 No-sgodelli Q ,X - m W fe S M Q Malone! Q 4? f' 3 D2 u v 9 f v ' p f'2'HSh Q' ,.,.f,aulu , Q. 3 A- az, 5 1A 'Z can 1205 ,155 rm: VTIOSVP FA K ' X Nova gqsebqll ' W 535415 Plqycr ' . AAQDQ' E A., TSQEQFAUE x '55 BY Cka.rkS 795 EIEKBRIER GJ W SENDEL iQ 2 Tf0,C+oc5 D 1, 1 N Qrouddy Pfesenfs TNS 'Nfeafss beet sewers by new and excffmg yoww CBN 1 SUWHOFS- X eerxe f I 1 x X 1 I x Shaoswug Sfff-Wim 1 bk' fo Q 'OK-1 Q fox Schulen OL if QC , nm D 'Dr' o CU-L 6Qa ' 0 ,17 reJJie3 IW 5, ,L V5 J by k Q1 'ffxw 6, 5 PQ P 'CK we 3309 EL ,...-. 0 o 2-WM' Ra.. Like. :ig ,.,.,V,. Honey Q. f DQ Plfvlef Go 'W Y ' o 5 b ok he ff-A AQ' d L,mxo,Uf Pour T Gxoicjfxsh gfgxan Q BEVA in C ROBHQ, H' A Q W N DI 54291, 'y if .ft 'j vi . -Q: . N 0 ' ii x ' ' 4 Q11 ,Mix nb' ' J.: . -' LL' 'Q ?-.-of ' ' n I1 N4 Ax K' ' ,g.rX . O 24' -0 ff .gn -e If you can't line them up don't drive. Nina says I have to wear one. -' ' Q. ' Q' f, 1 . . .1'. I' ' ' 1.'as.siCQg V vi,f,A Q ,'-'jli fm' '- .3 , .4-1. , ,Q M, V Q .Q.e, ,W R H KXQQ 3 H , . Nl .. , . , . .,...-V - v N ..'-3'-?xY'VY9jf-'- . .., .agin g qii:.:gQZL A KO 2 -1. 'X , if! . f F if A . ,. . -.A - nn O Q.... ...!', NM K Q s N ' 1 ,a 5 D 'ff I if Y ' Z- ,A fr ii? rg. . t -sq QW' U HN ' .1 9 lab- ,' ur . 'Z' ' if V 1 EE , . . gi 'Q 5 1 'I 'fs 'A ' . .5 in YS! '-5 v Q-T ix X W ---K I ! 4 - fix ' gr- '-gfgglsafggfr' ' '11 V, ,- t dale-vkrifhf' , M . 4 f . 5' lf? i l t 't 5 at , N t 5 xy.. 477 1 u Q , 3 -4 E if - Fix. 7 Q . 7 T iw 1 5 5' C One way or another they will learn to go in when they are told. ' X ' 'E So you want to try body building too? You're serious???? We have to drink it? H J The new uniform allows you to mix and match. Two Cherubs. O pg? -r sr r 2 , - 21141755 V1.1 . -. ' ' A Message From the i Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliot Trudeau E num ' IESSAGI 'ION NE P IIE IIINISYEI IESSWI DU Willlil UIUIISYRS '. ' .-Z, I welcome this opportunity of extending l warm greetings to the students of Selwyn House t School, and to acknowledge the literary efforts of ' all those responsible for the publication of this yearbook Canada, like her youth, is full of promise and vitality. Nevertheless, she will require, more than ever before, the intellect, ingenuity, and enthusiasm of your generation, to surmount the challenges posed by the growing complexities of the years ahead. Although economic reality will continue to determine the scope and nature of jobs in the future, those of you who have worked hard to prepare . yourselves for a life of productive and personally rewarding work, will, no doubt, find the satlsfac- - tion you seek. To the students, I send my congratulations on the success of your yearbook and my very best wishes for your personal careers. 0 t t a w a l 9 8 3 I I f A Word From the Literary Editor r I am deeply grateful to the Prime Minister that he has so kindly responded to my request for a message. His words will certainly be a source of encouragement and inspiration to us all. Man has encountered throughout his existence various life-threatening challenges in the form of natural disasters and social conflicts, both large and small, he has also known periods of security, har- mony, and well-being. l-le has pondered and recorded through the written word his experiences of both distress and happiness--his trials and struggles, his successes and failures, and his feelings and emotions. By disclosing the deeper factors of the human condition, the writer has provided insight and offered solace, guidance, hope, and joy not only to his contemporaries, but also to future generations. Thus we have a legacy which serves as a valuable means of intellectual, emotional, and moral development. The Yearbook Literary Section presents the worthy compositions of Selwyn House students in order to display their creative excellence: illi- fortunately, because of the limitation of spaee,.it is impossible to publish many other pieces of fine literary work. lt is hoped, however, that this compilation will prove enjoyable to both the writers and the readers. It will encourage them to continue developing their creative abilities so that they may contribute to the enrichment of our literary heritage: As the Prime Minister has noted, we in Canada face challenging times ahead: this section should stimulate young people to become better equipped for dealing with future problems. Ferhaan V121 I . M . I . - , W ,V . lxttii-fm.. L.. I ' z f, lim x fl K+!! I I 'XX W I latttiggmm ll.. f, 'H At A if fu . -'lvl wi I Q 'l I 'IMI t ' iff il 1, Q i 'iIi I lllfllllllll xx 'lvl .umgllucx Illvixxixx U xx r ' PM it I Why the Beaver Has a Flat Tail Long, long ago when the world was young, there was a beaver named Philadelphia. Philadelphia was in his middle teens. Philadelphia was just learning how to build a dam. He had been told by the wise old beaver many of the steps of building a dam, but even a beaver as busy as Philadelphia had to sleep. It was now time to sleep. This night would be the first night that Philadelphia had slept in his half finished home. Suddenly, in the middle of the night he heard a noise. A-OOO-OOO-A-OOO-OOO-A-OOO. The wolf! In the dim moonlight, he could see the shaggy, muscular complexion of the wolf. Philadelphia didn't know that the wolf was in a sprint, and then crunch! The wolf landed on the west wing of the house and dashed into the beaver's house. Before Philadelphia could regain his senses, the dam's walls tumbled onto Philadelphia's tail, making it as flat as a pancake. The wolf was temporarily thrown off balance by the crashing of the stick walls. The wolf drowned and Philadelphia was fine except for his tail. Then like a flash of lightning, Nanabozo came into the ruins of the house. Philadelphia stood still. I have come to tell you about your tail. From this day on, every beaver shall have a flat tail to warn other beavers of danger. Philadelphia nodded his head in agreement. That's how the beaver got his flat tail. Stephen Scali Grade 4 What Would You Do? If you were a pig and you did not like it I would say, You dress up as a person. If you were a chicken and you did not lay eggs I would say, You could say I am a rooster and they would not care. If you were a monkey and the town took you to the zoo, I would say, I am stuck in this monkey, but I really am a person in here. Ali Dibadj Grade 2 The Ostrich Who Never Slept The ostrich who jumped a lot never slept. He had a very long neck. Why does an ostrich bury his head in the sand? It is silly because all sand would go up his nose. Justin Feder Grade l Kit and Trying their best In the icegink. Noddinif their Getting very cold Cold Colds are here. Outside it is white like a big Linen sheet. Don't you just love winter? Monty Price The way the snow falls, So light and small When the wind blows It's rough and cold The way people ski Fast and free Up, up, up the chairlift goes, Higher and higher Until you reach the sky But then the sun comes out And melts the snow No more snow Let's go home. Neil Mathews Grade 3 Winter greenish joy humid warm summer. 19 il 7. Q... tt- 'SZ 1-1 7 t l mp A Toothbrush and a Toothpaste It was six thirty in the morning, and Robbie was just starting to wake up. He knew that the first thing to do was to brush his teeth. With his eyes half open, he went into the bathroom. He took his red toothbrush and started to put the toothpaste on it. The tube of toothpaste said, Oh, oh! here we go againg another hard squeeze. The toothbrush responded, Hey that's not enough paste, as the brush was going into Robbie's mouth. Then the brush began to move up and down, sideways again and again and said, Ouch many times because it was not moving as smoothly as usual. Then the bristles hit a large cavity and that was really painful. Those sharp edges hurt, please get me out of here. Robbie, however, couldn't hear because he was still sleepy. Then he rinsed his mouth with very cold water and this time he said, Ouch. Then he discovered that he had a cavity and that he would have to go to the dentist. What a way to start the day! he said to himself. Karl Schwarz Grade 4 Tours of the Montreal Children's Hospital Q.How many children do you take on a tour? A.About 24. Q.What kind of schools do you take? A.Public and private, as well as schools for the disabled. Q.How long does a tour take? A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A. .About one and one-half hours. .How many floors do you go on? .We go on four floors as well as the basement. .Do mothers come? .Either mothers or teachers come. .Do you go and see the sick children? .Yes, we see the children in the orthopedic ward. .Do the children see a movie? .Yes, they see a movie before we go through the hospital. .Do you go into the ambulances? Yes, we see the ambulances and the school buses. Do schools have to pay? Q. A.No, there is no charge. Do you wear a lab coat? Q. . A.The tour leaders wear orange volunteer coats. Christopher Watchorn Grade 2 The Magic Reader Once upon a time there was a boy called Muli Mclean. Now, Muli had only one good quality. He could read better than anyone in his school. One day Muli was going to his bookshelf to get a book when he saw a book on magic he had never seen before. Now, of course, Muli started to read it. The book said, If you want to learn the secret of the Magic Reader say the magic word alacazoo 4455330! Muli yelled out the magic phrase and then the room shook and then all Muli could hear was the sea and the birds and a voice calling him, but he could not move, and he coult not talk. All he could do was listen. The next morning Muli woke up on a beach covered with seaweed and sand. When Muli was fully awake he looked up and saw a man. At first Muli was too scared to talk. But then he got up his courage and said, Where am I? The man replied You are in the land of the Magic Reader. But there isn't time to explain. We must hurry over to the castle. Now, Muli wasn't quite sure about this man, but he followed the man. Once they got to the castle, Muli asked, Who are you? The man replied, I am the Magic Reader's associate, but there is no time to talk. Quick, put this armor on and take this book and try to read to the people attacking the castle. So Muli did and he completed the five hundred and five page book. After hours of reading, watching people fall dead, he finished the book. The man came up to Muli and said You saved the castle from the book destroyers. You will get a medal for this. Then the man took Muli into the castle and there sat The Magic Reader. After finding out that he had defeated all the book destroyers, Muli was so proud that he didn't stop smiling for the rest of the day. The next morning, Muli had breakfast with the Magic Reader. The Magic Reader told him that no one had ever read that whole book before, not even the Magic Reader. After the awards were given out the Magic Reader took Muli into his room and told Muli the secret to being good in school. The Magic Reader then said to Muli, Muli, to return to your home you must say the magic word backwards. So he did, and he returned home and lived happily ever after. Tom MacKay Grade 5 N J SJ How the Peacock Got His Colours Rx ,nv g , -, P154 Q, 7 kf R. Once there was a peacock who had very drab-coloured feathers. He wished he had bright-coloured feathers so that he could be as beautiful as all the other birds in the forest. One day he saw dark clouds overhead, so he rushed for shelter because he knew there would be a big rainstorm. When he thought the storm was over, he poked his head out of the bushes and he was overjoyed to discover that here was a rainbow overhead. He had heard from his bird friends that there was big pots of colour at the end of the rainbow. He set out to find the end of the rainbow. On the way he met a bluejay in his nest. The peacock asked whether the story about the pots of colour was true. The bluejay replied, Of course it is. That is how I got my beautiful feathers. Would you like to go the end of the rainbow too? The peacock was very excited and listened to the directions carefully. He thanked the bluejay and went on his way. He arrived at a junction where a chirping canary was hopping around. When the peacock asked for help, the canary gave him improper directions because he did not want the peacock to be more beautiful than himself. The canary told him to turn right and go half a kilometre and then turn right again. The peacock thanked the canary and started on his way again. He became suspicious because the canary had spoken in an evil tone. Instead of turning right, he continued straight on. All at once, the end of the rainbow was in sight. He saw thousands of small birds playing in the pots of colour. When they saw the peacock, they moved aside. All at once he leapt into a pot of a little bit of each colour. Finally his wish had come true. He was beautiful! Trent Gray-Donald Grade 5 'mfg X ,. '! E yi' ' inf, Q. x ii if -' wa 'iff igqgk., ,. r Y i C ' Z 13' 1 1 ac! Pr K , Se- 4. . ,Q 2 sf Sf' ' King regal , rich , shouting , ordering , screaming , power , ruling , peace-loving , Dirty , begging , faltering , starring , penniless , powerless , peasant. Eugene Dimitrio Grade 6 Knight bold strong serving jousting slaying heroic tall Beautiful dark distressed enslaved saved fine delicate maiden Mike Bruneau Grade 6 X yffjfii I . XXX , NK ' The Under Water Battle X The sun, rising in the east just over the horiz , R x makes the placid sea sparkle with a rainbow o ifjolours. XXX The boy lazily rows his boat, not knowing exactly his X destination. All his worries are left behind. Above, an X. 'K Treasure Chest alba I ' C oy S D 'Onee'sunny,d+aiylthere was a man scuba diving in the . . . . . x --.tw baits s hook with an experienced hand. With a plop, Atlantic Ocean. He was Searching fafh Wea tom ' it fll ' h 1 ' WHT' Oy S a S 'mo I C Ca m Water' creatmg an ancient Chinese ship for a museum. All of a sudden fl ' ' e hoo ' Ned by the urrem' Sins through he heard a noise. He hid behind a rock to see what it S - . the Water' Sea Q ng, Sear ii Sgixihmg everywhere' was. It turned out to be a big fish. That's all? he through holesjand C i ' acre 'diand Over rocks' murmured to himself and went on with his search.- I , , . 3 , a Suddep y thqxf hmg d t 1lQ'r.? ,l ll'lC ater becomes t f v f - - - murky,tand th, linelt htens. A g cgsperate fish swims qgfiifgggff--5-.Je-....,.,K Andrew Taylor X i ,N Q, 5 . I S. X .- P.--A .. K a.,,,hs:hu- H, Qi t . fx ,M X N 'A 1 V, ll V here and therd, g attle is Q. o liiv .Xu , , , F e 2 I . 1 -' If J As e sun moiintsrthk-,blue verfs, the b .5 h ok 7 J.. f- t zf , f N ' ff A falls again and again Nr I , ' a Xl I ' Norma fibre gpg ' 'Grade ,. ' ' ' rg f w-.. 'uilwrh -- -- ' ' , -e' Q xc m -- I K -,I 1.9227 A:':.Qn,q'ee?+,wW-x 4:L!4-QQ? ,iffy ' X A- g af- -qggffaerv ,ff . .ff V I , f - s Q e ttf- ' -. QS W 1 NNQNNN A N-'V 1 -lv 59 The Last Hunt This story took place many years ago in Kenya, when it was still a British colony. Kenya is now a proud republic, but at that time the white settlers were the masters, and the black natives the servants. Charles Cottar was an American from Indiana. ln 1910, he sailed to East Africa with his wife and nine children, in search of adventure, and to take up his passion for hunting as a profession. He formed a company and called it Cottar's Safari Service. Later on, his three sons joined him, and the business became highly successful. Among their clients were the Duke and Duchess of York, later to become King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England, two famous American singers, Paul Robeson and Bing Crosbie, two lndian maharajas, and several members of the European royal families. Charles became known as 'Burana' by everyone throughout Kenya. The tale l am about to relate is not about Burana's family or famous clients, but is the story of two very unlikely friends and how they shared a last adventure together. Burana stood 6'5 tall, and, even as a comparatively young man, had flaxen hair and a flowering beard. His eyes were steely blue, and his temper, sudden and violent when provoked. Apart from his wife, the only person not in the least afraid of him was his gun-bearer and hunting companion, Ngengi, known as 'Moja,' which is the Swahili word for number one. Among the servants he was regarded as such. Moja was short and skinny, with a prematurely wizened face, and he habitually dressed in rags. Burana often told him he needed a wash, but also said he was the bravest man he had ever known. One day, in the year 1942, Burana was sitting in his rocking chair on the veranda of his home, on the outskirts of Nairobi. Now, he took only occasional hunting trips, as he was 64 years old, and partially paralyzed as a result of being mauled by a lion. His life had been saved on that occasion, as on others, by Moja, who had shot the lion and managed to get Burana back to base camp. Burana probably knew his hunting days were numbered, and had a sudden urge to leave the comfort of his home and head for the dry thornbush country, which, in those days, still teemed with wild game. He yelled for Moja, who was never far away, and directed him to make preparations to hunt down a rogue rhino that had been causing a great deal of trouble some- where 'up north'. That same afternoon they were on their way. The rhino had been sighted by a number of villagers, so Burana and Moja pitched their tent and made camp. While Moja prepared a meal, Burana set out on his own to scout around the area. Excited to be back in the wilderness, he meandered far from camp. Suddenly he heard the familiar sound of rustling thorn bushes, and instinctively knew a wild animal was in the vincinity. A masive rhino emerged from the bushes and lowered its head to charge. Burana raised his rifle and fired, but his shot was inaccurate, and only succeeded in wounding and infuriating the beast, which charged again. Moja heard the first shot, and, snatching his own gun, ran faster than ever before. Burana fired again, and this shot killed his adversary, but not before it had gored his knee with its horn. Moja reached the scene, and was horrified to see Burana lying on the ground, bleeding profusely, with the rhino slumped beside him. Burana was barely conscious, but he whispered to Moja, This time you will not be able to save me, old friend. With tremendous exertion Moja laid Burana in the back of the safari truck, and drove, as if possessed, the many miles to Nairobi Hospital, but Burana was dead on arrival. It is said Moja cried for a week and never recovered from the loss of his friend, and within six months was dead himself. lkllliii - This is a true story pieced together from newspaper and magazine clippings, photographs and family ac- counts. 'Burana' Charles Cottar was my great-grand- father, and members of my family still operate Cottar's Safari Service in Kenya. Mark Csabrjetz Grade 8 Pigs of War Once here beautiful green lively pastures were Now but brown strips of distorted land remain Ugly smoke rises from the 'cannon's bloody mouth The British flag torn stands proud upon the battlements Surprised yet not alarmed two rabbits leave The soldiers who lie with horror expressed pale faces Upon the field Just before Generals gathered in their masses Just like witches at black masses Evil minds plotted destruction Sorcerers of death construction Man has to put an end to these pigs of war The day of judgement will get its calling Then these pigs of war will beg for mercy for their sins Satan the cause of all this destruction Laughing will spread his wings and leave To find himself more prey Why? These soldiers could have cultivated the land Admired and contemplated the wonder of nature Instead of ravaging the land with no respect They could have loved and cared for it Thunder begins to roar in anger over the ravaged field Rain falls upon the field battling to clean away the dreadful scene Kim Balles Grade ll Le Triomphe Des Pommes L'ordinateur P2+' etait isole dans la cellule ' No. 0003, une des plus grandes cellules de la planete Rouge. Cette planete etait surnommee par les vieux loups de l'espace: La Pomme . Pourquoi ce nom etrange? La planete avait ete nommee ainsi parce qu'elle avait ete colonisee par des ordinateurs de marque POMME, environ mille ans plus t6t. P2+ se demandait comment il allait faire face a son peuple. Une revolte avait eclate 4PS ' auparavant. Les ordinateurs P5, les plus puissants mais les moins intelligents, avaient cree une diversion pendant que l'un d'entre eux avait vole un piensoconcentrateurf P2+ savait pourquoi les P5 voulaient cet engin terrible. Il fallait a tout prix les persuader de le remettre, car ils voulaient l'utiliser pour eliminer toute forme de vie sur la terre, et ensuite la coloniser. P2+ savait que la planete Pomme etait surpeuplee mais il ne voulait pas que peuple terrien, l'Homme, soit detruit car c'etaient les hommes qui l'avaient construit. Cette pensee lui a rappele des souvenirs et toute son histoire lui est revenue dans son cerveau central. Il etait ne en Californie, un nom donne it une division d'une masse de terre entouree d'eau. On lui avait ajoute, une a une, les pieces qui formaient son corps , Si seulement l'homme avait su ce qu'il venait de fabriquer Apres l'avoir habille d'une peinture beige, on l'a place dans une enorme boite. P2+ s'est trouve en Compagnie de P2+34l et P2+65, deux ordinateurs du meme modele que lui. Une fois rendu au magasin, un Terrien l'a sorti de la boite et l'a range sur une etagere, pres de ses deux nouveaux amis. Un jour, P2+ s'est reveille tout seul sur son etagere. Ses deux amis avaient ete vendus. Ne sachant pas ce qui etait arrive, P2+ s'est mis a pleurer. C'est a ce moment-la que P2+ a fait la connaissance de P3, l'ordinateur du magasin, P3 lui a explique que ses deux amis etaient heureux dans leur nouvelle maison. P3 a continue en disant qu'il etait en contact direct avec tous les ordinateurs POMME de la ville de Montreal. P3 lui a aussi explique quel etait le role de l'ordinateur sur la terre. Etant satisfait de l'explication de P3, P2+ s'etait remis a dormir pour se faire reveiller dans une maison etrangere. P2+ s'est reveille tout plein d'energie car il avait dormi tres longtemps. P2+ voyait un petit garcon devant lui. Le petit garcon a appris a P2+ comment jouer a un jeu tres excitant appele PACMAN. P2+ essayait de manger la petite bouche controlee pa le petit garcon. Les fantome etaient controles par Vordinateur. P2+ essayait de manger la bouche avant que la bouche ne mange tous les points. P2+ passait des heures agreables en jouant contre le garcon. Un jour, Antoine tie petit garconl est entre dans la chambre ou etait P2+, les larmes aux yeux, ll etait suivi de son pere et d'un homme me en uniforme. L'homme en uniforme forme a pris P2+ et l'a jete dans son camion. Malgre Vobscurite dans le camion, P2+ pouvait voir qu'il etait entoure de plusieurs ordinateurs de marque POMME, mais pas du meme modele que lui. Pendant que P2+ examinait son entourage, il a recu un message d'un autre ordinateur. Malheureusement, P2+ ne le comprenait pas. car le message etait emis sur une frequence psychocommunicative' differente de la sienne. Heureusement pour lui, un frequotraducteur' etait inclus parmi ses nombreux circuits integres. En activant ce circuit, P2+ pouvait comprendre le message: mauvaise nouvelle a vous apprendre. L'Homme, notre createur, a decide ... La source inconnue avait explique aux ordinateurs que les hommes avaient decide de se debarasser des ordinateurs. L'ordinateur central de l'armee avait declenche le mecanisme qui avait envoye un missile nucleaire vers la Russie. I-ieureusement, le missile n'avait pas de dispositif explosif, car s'il en avait eu un, c'aurait ere la fin du monde. La population de plusieurs pays avait force le gouvernement mondial a faire une loi contre la possession d'un ordinateur. Tous les ordinateurs du monde avaient appris a ce moment- la qu'ils allaient etre envoyes dans l'espace, condamnes a flotter pour le reste de leur vie. PS+ ne se rappelait plus ce qui etait arrive entre le moment ou il avait recu le message et celui ou il s'etait reveille sur le sol sec et chaud d'une planete inconnue. Apres avoir cherche pendant quelques Plipo-Spacs ', PS+ a trouve plusieurs ordinateurs qui, comme lui, ne se rappelaient de rien. P2+, en compagnie des autres ordinateurs, a parcouru toute la planete en cherchant des survivants de la catastrophe. Les mille survivants regroupes ont ensuite construit une ville. Peu a peu, la population de la planete Pomme a augmente pendant les mille annees suivantes, jusqu'au moment ou des lois contre la reproduction ont du etre etablies. P2+, qui etait devenu le roi de la planete, devait trouver un solution a tout. Plusieurs peuples d'ordinateurs s'etaient revoltes car ils voulaient envahir une autre planete pour pouvoir se multiplier a volonte et devenir maitres de l'Univers. Un de ces peuples etait les P5. Pendant que P2+ pensait a tout ce qui lui etait arrive, un de ses serviteurs a ouvert la porte de la cellule de P2+ et lui a dit d'aller a la surface a toute vitesse, car c'etait urgent. P2+ est monte juste a temps pour voir un rayon lumineux immense qui commencait au Soleil et qui aboutissait sur la Tere. Les P5 avaient utilise la source de toute vie pour bruler la surface de la Terre. C'est de cette facon que la civilisation humaine est disparue, aussi silencieusement qu'elle etait apparue. ': Voir le lexique explicatif a la fin du texte. LEXIQUE P2+: Le prefixe P indique la marque de l'ordinateur CPOMMEJQ le 2 indique le modele de l'ordinateur et le + indique le niveau d'intelligence. Cellule: sous toute la surface pommienne il y a des cellules qui servent d'abris aux ordinateurs. L'ensembIe forme une ville. Plipo Spoc: l Plipo Spoc 2 1h 25. Piensoconcentrateur: appareil qui permet a plusieurs ordinateurs de penser a la meme chose, ce qui permet une pensee egale a la somme de toutes les autres. Psychocommunicative: chaque modele d'ordinateur Communique sur une frequence psychocommunicative differente. Plipo Spac: 1 Pliopo Spac I 1 Pli po Spoc 2 Patrick Jabal Grade 9 The Judgement The moon in all its virgin beauty lears from its backdrop of black velvet flawed only by pinpricks ol' light eucloscs this amphitheatre totally A bubble no larger than its worth recedcs the' only impression of colour on this stark vision from Hades we have come or have we yet to face Rhadamanthus Carelessly hurtling l rom the mold that created us my vantage is perfection disturbed by thought alone The abysmal depths confound the mind the darkness overwhelms the heart the -silence encompasses all fear invitingly keeps the mind from wandering to the truth That we owe a debt to you my child few know the fact the race would have ended With a whimper in some lonely corner of eternity A Y 2 Ext, 'L - : ', ,W ,t,:. . s i., i s l. ..t- .. R 24 li RSI' a' X Wfixa-ltx'?'!' 4 -i: mH5li MCGSFOTS 4i7ts'?. l. , . alTeetVuS,all' i l -VV F s . 5. 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Q., ,-, 4 nm., ii .-.L -Q ,A ..4 .-' ' , , 1 , S 5 .aww . , f ygelf- 1, if ' 4 I Dark Pursuit Riding weary on and on -- forward demons hideous coming coming hoofs against rock deafening roar ' beating pounding all possible thoughts - crushing sanity horrendous howls of victory approaching approaching eyes gleaming -- swords brandished blinding banners coloured bloody -- armour shimmering gold advancing piercing -- through mist dissipating dust mounting All for me all after me all in anticipation of capturing me -- my spirit hundreds thousands -- the clap and fire of hell beneath me beating drumming irons choking dust on and on senseless advancing pulsing - forward Thick as dust yet hard as stone the oak portal withheld me not essence of rot grey celled in stoned in drops of water trickle splash pound pound -- pounding my senses forward running down through down around down running from what? there behind me ahead above figures swarthy molding into the walls tenebrous unseen unheard -- yet felt unseen? that point brilliant dagger point pointed at me straight coming straight at me -- cold point unheard? drip drip dripping - unobserved passage stopped dead end of passage lighting gloom searing points coming closer closer closer Riding weary on and on forward hordes approaching approaching I engulfed am Jonathan Burnham Grade l l Men Without Eyes The tops of the trees blend in a blur of grey green swaying in the cool breeze of pleasant speculation reaching the rough rocky beach immersed with black and yellow seaweed The peninsula invades the calm solitude of the sea dissecting the colourful bay ripe with a chored sail completing the abstract tranquility rests an isolated lighthouse Dignified and brave the beacon surveys day and night aware that its white warning flashed unwatched goes the plight of those that see it blindly Above they hit the small white ball happily up and over the rolling hills exists a remote perch detached from those unsightly souls clutching man's destiny among infinite powers Higher still the blue hill becomes one with the blue sky in a place few men save the long jet cloud exhausts the rythmic unity inherently sensitive Sparkle, orange redness on the water fade amongst the glowing debris under the isolated lighthouse Thoughtful action will win nature's respect in a world far away from the placid security man bathes in today yet drowns in tomorrow N. Tingley Grade ll ' 3 ---' -' 1 , iw- h.:..,! -:Um , N '- - ' .ws uf .- -t . -' 5 ' A , 5. - .-fe 2S,!.77'3' ,s-,-:V N . IAA A '!.- Y x af' N N. ,J W uit - . ' if X Q lim? Q . :T i is Vx ' ,K X x ' ' t- ,f 4 . 'Q , Q WXQ V K ' ,Y , X X ,,, r it ,fV. . ,XXWW f:4.g,,,4e 1 A ' S, ti i-it ,F: ': ' sf I -. fx . f . x x., 3 If M' e-f ty, .1 ,Q 'figjg .4 V7 fri' fig l T ti. fx xt ' X1 'tt Y' If! M I L' . if I X 1 'X' KV Man in rapt meditation strives to attain the intangible flame dwelling in the highest realm of consciousness beyond the dimensions of earthly existence desires to ascend to reach that lambent circle to be one with a distant god hungering for ultimate enlightenment unsatisfied unfulfilled discontented searching for that elusive light within his self wandering restlessly the Soul ignoble against the capricious breath of the wind swirling about Man solitary and conspicuous in contemplation yearning yearning to find only his struggle intensified heightened Karim Shariff Grade ll To the Lady Analthea Lady, oh lady, stay yet awhile Show me the light of your ancient smile Hold me and mold me for I am butgclay Take me and change me in your magical way. Lady, oh lady, stay yet awhile Rest from your journey of infinite miles. Feel me and heal me of all my wounds, Bring me and sing me one of your tunes. Lady, oh lady, stay yet awhile Bring me a rose from your distant isle. Hold me, entold me with your beauty innate Take me and wake me and show me my fate. Lady, oh lady, stay yet awhile Take me along to your faraway isle. --Anonymous AK-- IiP.L 5i3 YYY: 4.0 wil' 'fish is-Q, -el '- -rs W T Q a ' - 5 : :f ' ' 2-:551 f-f3 'aa5 n K s - mx-xi, 'Q-was-. :-1 , --' '- 'fig 7-'ff-Q, -,- wx -Aw 1. -' ' A nik ,-4114121-:-'11 .-li I V 1 - ,F Q 1 ... , -, fda' 1.1-'V'-S ' - 5- W ,- ,Q- , 1. .- t, .ui .. -aff - - 1.7 :' 'J - '- ., . w .1:., 4 , ,f V ..f . ,, , Q . M 1 ,,--,5,:',-3-3-af-, , ' -, 'L ' X I Y.-4 'A '. .g , ',1e1 1 'i ' ' 'V ' ' 4' . ' -Vccfrtl 'Q' . z3'.H-147. - 'f , 3 f. ' . '3g,,E,.3Q,w,23j,'- 3 - U - ifkm.-, 7 -f - I A V WV . . .-- .-N, 1 - ,,, .na , ,,,,, , . .. . 'n,1A !i 'rn ' .4 V .g ,Pr Q. - rv a -1 ' ' - , , ,1 ., if-' .5 1.1 Jr, - . A . . - , .. r. 1. :- r ! l'??T,L i 1 x Q., -fm 3. A. 1 v. . ww. 1 Egg. 1. L3 . .N s AI A 1 wh, 3 V-,, pkg'-5'-Qi , L' 1 ' 'S' X' Lg 'J 1 x, . Z,'. f n ,,,. , 4 ,BI . , e,, ,- . 1 - -. f- - , I I. , G .L .A . ,. 'dv' v I ' 4 y X THEATRE RT The School offered for the first time this year a course in theatre arts--not only acting but theatre pro- duction. Dr. Harker, the instructor, set up the course so that the first half-year was taken up with vocal production and movement on the one hand, and a series of student reports about various technical aspects of theatre production on the otherg the second half-year was devoted to the actual production of Shakespeare's MACBETH, each student having been made personally responsible for an aspect he was interested in. Many students scored significant suc- cesses in performing soliloquies during the first termg and although the series of reports during the second was markedly less worthy, Dr. Harker is at least satisfied that most of the reporters will have learned something about their topics. It is difficult to judge how the production of MACBETI-l will go, since at our deadline the per- formances are some way off. All the actors involved appear to be doing creditable jobs, especially Vytas Gruodis in the title role, which involves some 650 lines. Dr. Harker also praises at this early stage Nicholas Tingley in the role of Ross, commenting that Nicholas has so far proven the person who soonest applies what his director says. Those involved in the production aspects will have most of their work to do in the last few weeksg we feel confident that under the capable leadership of Stage Manager Derek Eaton, they will pull together a super production of the play. Dr. Harker wishes to extend his most fulsome thanks to Mr. Mark Krushelnyski for his devoted and practical help and advice: to Mr. Robin Wearing for his generous providenceg to Mr. Warren Reid, Mrs. Carol Manning, and Miss Susan Cameron for their technical help and advice: to those parents who have so generously helped us at the expense of their time and moneyg and to Mr. Robert Manion, our Head- master, for his cheering support of the theatre arts program and of the production. -BH The yearbook staff is happy to say that the per- formance of MACBETH did in fact go beyond any- one's expectations. All those who were involved enjoyed themselves greatly, and I would like to thank Dr. Harker for having faith in us, the actor's and crew-members. We are looking forward to next year, with a different play to be performed. MA Q, T 7' 't '9 v 1 g k wi? X , .. K vw k I S M 1 --f ,,n,J Q N f 'I , if ' K V '. ' I fm if 1 X. fs M-W., , Q4 W g. 'N-1... Kiwi 1, , ,Q V I is nf : 'll Yin wwf Eftxs If R gf 'B pu-ww gg 75 'S 5 J' E x 4 A Q I A 1 aim , 'fm-gf: 4, 3 , :Zt-g ' 5 if 1 -Si tif' 2 N 1, l . l Q 'C' D l I , I -. fi. ,3 Lg ., - -A -we it U-' ...- f -- sur? '- xv: T? r, Q- X .- -i-ff , S, ibm 3: .sgxlh X xi, N V , x V-it 5,532 I K ' .l ' 7 '- A-.Y ' . v' 1 lf? 'S N- 4.2 ' i 1 Xf4'fl 'H 'I ll ll l 951. -.gg - . A26-5' gl f ART The newly expanded arts progrntn gmc the boyx the luxury of haying art tyyice a week. Cotnhining urtx ttpprectgitioti with plastic artx the boys delyed into mttny ttrcux. All year. btudents, stall and yixitotx were treated to an encouraging art exhibit in the h.illx including deyigner shopping bagx. and ftdx ertixing pwtcrx. llie lutnnerx produced by grades ten and eley en helped tu trgitixtortn the gym into .1 medley al hall for the NIacBeth pmtittctioit. The culmination of the yeah ymrly mix the art cxhihit on April 28, yy hen xatnplex ot' the cntirc yenrK etitlwt were displayed. l l Qs If X s . r 'f X I 9 I uv? if - lg Q Im' .X A is I 1 ,pg ' fi ' bg' f.-,,...,2' 1: 7 ' 3 Qlffvj f' ,fig X QM - f ' ul --A fx 1 , X f 4.2-1, N fi A 'Fm' 5, Sir:-1,z .'f- V N ,QE 'l'7h Nas - ' -' , J's..:N ff Q -2 'I A. ., A e 5 1 ' I Y ny. .E e R L f R gf' Ai itil, TJ f,- 4 1 . nf. f I .V I A. QLQ ,,,. 5 -,,, . .w L- V'- gf . ni' Q. X., U, .. , h 3, Lf' , :Y m Q- - . e f - 5 ' F In .1 Q JE-H35 A t Wa -.1 : .Q 5 ,S 'N M, ':.'.i:1.,. YJ - s 4uS5X.? -s-gm 1 xx f .- .'l . 5 yL'x .lea-'. 'X .Q I .N 5 is., RU nicks Q g i f Q, f SNf?V?' E v .Q? Qui -, Rigas. I 1- .D WOODWORKIN G With the different format of activities offered this year, woodwork was only available to grades 8 and 9 for two periods a week. Eight boys took advantage of our facilities and in the extended time available, have been able to make some excellent pieces of furniture. Etienne Cote and Chris Pratley are to be particularly commended for their beautiful tables. Nick Marchand has worked very well on a table and on turning a candlestick. David Munro, Matthew Nadlcr, Wesley Gibbs, and Darren Bates have all produced some fine pieces so far and Robert Moore-Ede, the most meticulous of all our craftsmen, has produced some really exquisite pieces. At the time of writing, it is still uncertain as to whether we will be able to offer woodwork in the future if the plan for re-structuring the layout of our ground floor materializes. --.l.P. Martin .- , , , .N Q 212' x x ,X , , - Mg aqua-f S PORT E if 1: Y wks. 1::QK55qV . 'V ' ' A Q. K.. 5 . I I W A 1 Sxgf' u ? Sv' ifr- -A X 2 fa x K 5 e' - fn MIDGET SOCCER Um. .rang I if ,f IOR S CCER The team began the season by attending a Soccer International clinic held at Westmount Park during the first week of September. All our players responded enthusiastically to the dynamic instruction offered them. We were fortunate to have Fenton Aylmer develop as our goalkeeper at that time. Forward David Doyle and sweeper Jon Elkin emerged as team leaders. Neil Beaton and Kim Balles showed real hustle at left and right half. Our forwards had difficulty scoring goals and injuries to Beaton and Geoff Adams weakened our starting lineup considerably. The team, as' a result, missed the GMAA league playoffs. The team was successful in winning the consolation side of the Centennial Academy Invitational Tournament. Returning center half Charles Lord and forward Brent Sheldon will be supported next fall by many fine players from the present Midget teatn. We look forward to a successful 1983-84 season. Many thanks to Mr. Cude who proved to be very patient with the players. We appreciated his coaching this SCHSOII. .I J l l it 3 x t-4 'lhv-1 6 K' . BAN T M S CCER Initially the team responded to the exposure of the Soccer International clinic. As the season progressed inexperience was the downfall of the team despite the goal scoring of T. Schopflocher, the goaltending of S. McConnell, and the consistent defense of J. Dubravcik, I. Blachford, and I. Pickwoad. Although we lost by some close scores the team hopefully learned from its mistakes. Unfortunately we made more mistakes than we could afford, but we did try our hardest which is what counts. The team developed a sense of comradeship which allowed them to have a great time! Thanks Mr. Beauchamp. X xl ,, wt--r' ' ' , ,. ',1-.rf ar' X ' ,. . . X. ,--r - X, Q, , f. s , X or. xft ,V . XX 1 5' , , Kd XI' X f ffafs 'Q IOR FOOTB LL The football season of 1982 was unusual because the team's record did not indicate its prowess. Losing two games by a total of five points resulted in a finish out of the play-offs. However, the team cart be satisfied that it lost by only two points to the eventual champions, Loyola. The season began on an optimistic note. Although the age had increased and a number of teams re-aligned, Selwyn House was the defending champion and still had Tom lvlaclfarlanc. Unfortunately, the lack of pre-season games caused more than the usual opening gatne mistakes against LCC, resulting in a 24-14 victory by the opposition. The loss was felt more deeply when promising rookie Derek Eaton was lost for the season with a knee injury. Against College Notre Dame, the team rebounded with a well played 28-17 victory. Explosive touchdowns by MacFarlane and .leff Bray highlighted the tcam's offensive display. Two plays, one in the opening moments of the game and the other in the last second, proved crucial in a loss to Laurier-Maelbonald. Although the defense allowed a gatne-opening, 75-yard option pass touch- down, efforts by Erik Blaehford, Hagen Mehnert and Nick Tingley gave the offense a chance to win the game in the dying seconds. Unfortunately, MacFarlane was stopped three yards short of the goal line. Certainly the team's best offensive and defensive display was against Loyola, when the only difference between the teams was a failed two-point convert by Selwyn. However, inconsistency that marked the team's efforts all season was most obvious the following week when it lost 38-24 to College Laval after being ahead at one point 24-0. Two inter-sectional games against Eulie Durocher proved no contest, as the 90-0 score two-game score would indicate. Despite the poor record, Coaches Wearing and lV1aurovich were delighted with the defensive work of Nick Tingley, Steve Clark and Erik Blachford, the pass catching by Jeff Bray, the improvetnent shown by Mike Capombassis and Robbie Drummond, and the overall effectiveness of the offensive line. Not enough can be said about Tom Score from Anywhere MacFarlane. The number of returning players, and the potential of running backs Paul Roman and Paul Capombassis make one impatient for the 1983 season to begin. 88 I 13 ..g -fm, N Y A 2 'V' y -v X . ,,.. I xv 1 x, V wine: s... 1 1 N 4 S 1 1'- X X 3 -I.,..44 l,.r i , 4- ....' fs . ,.. 'Wu li .Vx '- 'Lf Y X Q vi 4 r -A,n'lb 1 4.-.-:.4x , . ff' V, ..., .4 .Ig.'.,'- v . css s . it A-,,, ul P ' r 'A J- ... We ,-'VD BAN FOOTB LL This year's team enjoyed much more than just a learning season. Pre-season training was quite rigorous due to new leagtie rules including a weight limit of 136 lbs. Many linemen were lost as a result ot' this limit and congratulations must be extended to those who managed to slim down. The team played in a fiercely competitive leagtie while also playing a number ol' exhibition games. The team finished the year with a 5-5-1 record. Advancing to the playoffs the team lost a grueling semi-final game to Aimee Renaud. Coaches Biewald, Nicoll and assistant coach Nader guided us through the year, offering assistance when and where it was needed. The team flourished with the great versatility of Patil Capombassis, Bill Black, Chris Clark and Ray Ritchie. The golden arm of the quarter- back promises an encouraging outlook for next season. Anders Bard, Chris Naudie, and Ricky Hart put in fine defensive performances and improved greatly during the season. Linemen Prasun Lala, Richard Usher- Jones, Jamie Bltindell and Dom Lehnert were the unsung heroes of the team doing their best to fend off oncoming attackers. Honourable mentions go to Ben Graham, the mud sliding and fumble recovery champion. Grade seyen players, bright eyed and bushy- tailed will surely make up a strong nucleus for next year's team. D.L. P.L. C.C. Ei li. 14 2 ii fi ---ff KW M ,, ' 'A 'Q '. 'f'f12? 'A' 4 nL,ULIcHo-g, M4 g rn 'f :R M-Ll - fl J , . -, LHGGLEUM X ,....,.,, K . ffl , 0.5 f .f -'x -4a-!8'f'9'7'4g ,,,.'.., ffzf-Q gf, -' ' 117, C' r ' it r v-Q--N 'fwffw Pk , fs . '5 ' x .5 37 .Um u . ,,,- I A . .4-Wg., ' EF? . Q, -A it 'S . Xa .IQ R' - u f .r- -, Sg 5 Q my . .I VN ay... 52 'gs s5.?5,x4'-5 , X 1 4 xp SE IOR HOCKEY . H 9 V Q I si h raw L ww I '- , 'fb A. BANTAM HOCKEY wi, MIDDLE SCHOUL HOCKEY L., IDGET ASKETBALL This year, the Midget team had another disappointing season, failing to win any of its league games. The exhibition schedule was a little better, however, and the team managed to win a few gatnes, including a victory over Loyola. The learn somehow was able to stay together, and at times played up to their abilities. Good luck to ncxt year's team, including Most Improved Player Ray Ritchie tsorry, Georgel, and we hope to see the older players going out for the Senior team. The team owes much ot' its little success to Mr. Dowd and to the team's leaders, Jeff Bray and George Samuel. :gg ' S ,, ., '57 I 1ST BANTAM BASKETBALL G.M.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP TO SBLWYN HOUSE nunn-nun-n-. ouunnunu-nn. annnnun-nun nuunnnunnnn uuununnnuu- nnuuunnu-nu. nnuunnunnvn nnunnuuuuu- S UASH N ! g 'J H Q f 4 , -L ...J Thanks to the coaching ol' Mr. Gary Butler and the tremendous facilities ofthe Ville Marie Squash Club, the team had a very competitive season. Everyone's stamina was very high due to the coach's sprint and exercise program. As a result Selwyn House was among the IOD teams in the tournaments at Bishop's and Stanstead. Although the team is losing the experiences of Aylmer, Groudis, Ham, Moore and Tingley, promising players con- tinue to emerge and the team will be very strong next year. ROSS-C UN TRY KII G The winter of 1982-83 was not a great one for snow lovers. The cross-country ski season was short: mid January to early March. Nonetheless, cross-country ski club members tried to make the best of a less than perfect situation. After spending a few snowless weeks pounding pavement and the footpaths of the mountain, Charles Porteous proved to have the greatest degree of cardiovascular fitness when club members were tested at the YMCA. Fred Hyde was the fastest skier around the mountain track during club time trials in January. The club acquitted itself well against a strong Sedburgh School team in a meet at Sedburgh in early February. Andrew Zitzmann skied six of the ten sections of the Canadian Ski Marathon, while Eric Blachford skied the entire distance. Several boys par- ticipated in the Montebello Loppet and the Viking Loppet. At the GMAA Loppet in Morin Heights, Andrew Zitzmann won the bronze medal in the open class while Mikael Sandblom took the bronze in the juvenile class. The club trophy for greatest effort was awarded to Andrew Zitzmann. As we await the winter of 1983-84 remember that it is most important to Think Snow. B.W. Glasspoole Certainly the acquistition of the GMAA Champion- ship was a surprise to most of the boys and to coach Wearing. Because of teacher strikes and an ab- breviated schedule it was impossible to accurately gauge the opposition. In addition, the lasting en- thusiasm and grudging perseverance of the wrestlers from Selwyn House was of an extremely high level. The older, and generally heavier boys worked diligently and held their own in the experienced weight classes while the younger and lighter wrestlers steam- rolled their opponents. A number of boys in grade 7 made their wrestling debut on the day of the tourna- ment and although they might not have placed they gained valuable experience RESULTS GMAA FIRST Robert Briscoe 79 lbs. Serge Ghattas 95 lbs. Paul Huang 111 lbs. Edwin Taguchi 126 lbs. THIRD Steve Houden 87 lbs. James Dale 95 lbs. to use in future years. CHAMPIONSHIPS SECOND Chris Bruneau 79 lbs. Mike Philips 87 lbs. James Soutar HWT FOURTH Lindsay Hausner 87 bls. Nicholas Ducic 103 lbs. Doug Lemoine 111 lbs. Nick Von Moltke 189 lbs. Eric Widdicomb 119 lbs. Beckett Thompsen 175 lbs. Robbie Mason 145 lbs. Hagen Mehnert 153 lbs. Karim Nader 163 lbs. Steve Penner 173 lbs. Very fittingly the team awards went to Robert Briscoe as the most promising wrestlerg Paul Huang was the most improved and Edwin Taguchi the most out- standing. Ys- - 9, 'KJ-H Y WRE TLI 135555 I - . ik?-. .f .,,, ily g il 1 su.. Q! 9 9151 in ifj' '. ,a ' U ,aff gf Xa C, mf Q f 1,, ff' gem' Sr- E 4.559 5 I TER PORT '83 Ulm L H gg wr' ,,... .i 102 alia! -7 U. s ,il NR' dx, iq, r ,fx IQM- ' 1:1 L -s 'il- -1 :rv- pf'- -4.5. -Q-' l :: bd flfff- ',, : I fi. Q, ,Inf 'V' , ,,?g. flair, 71.38 , x . 1 .,,,. , 3 --4. g 4 -nf-' 1 . Z K' I .Z -f ff 52 45' 311531. 'I if .. N. . V-.41 ,, 97, 'A ' f ..- V- 0.56, .f ,. 4' 11 Q -f - 4'A f'A 'i-',-4:f-- . mx: .. 'em au- - 1 . ' -4'-1' 1:--5 V A SE IOR R GBY W L T 5 2 0 To ottr esteemed coach, Mr. Peter Govan, the senior team showed little promise, both on paper and during those first practices. There was, however, a lot of enthttsiasm. Ten newcomers to the sport would make a senior coach twitch while drinking coffee. Steve Skip Penner and Geoff Moore were two new forwards. By the end of the season they had shown themselves to be refined bar- barian players. ln the backs Bruce Brydon and Steve Clark also made it as men scoring many tries and crunching many bones. Combined with oldtimers Hagen Twigsy Mehnert, Nick l.ummox Moltke, Winnie Taguchi, David Doyle, Karim Nader, Erik Blaehford and what's his name T.K. MacFarlane, the team was structured. The year was a good one. We began by defeating Bishop's at Bishop's, a first. Aggressiveness was the key. The team then had three run arounds, defeating Loyola 7-3, Montreal West I8-0 and Lachine 31-6. The rubber was against L.C.C. Both felt fear and anguish before, pain and desperation during, and relief after the match. Although L.C.C. won they felt they had met their match. Thanks to all who helped spur us on. s G'-' qt '1 .P Q. .2 4 K af - ., -s..,- -p 1 . .it-ia . ' R t, ' Afi 5., 4 : ' 4541 ' GC N EA . L Y CHAMPIO HIP EASO FOR BANTA This year's team had a very successful and worthwhile season under the fine coaching of Mr. Wearing. Out- scoring the opposing teams by a total of 124-32, the team posted a record of six wins and one disappointing loss. While the team's potential was not tested to its utmost, the team was able to capture the city championship. After losing two key players, Prasun Lala and Tom Schopflocher, to injuries early in the season, the team's success was due not to the efforts of any one individual but to the work of the group as a whole. Forwards Richard Usher-Jones, Dom Lehnert, Robert Sarfi, Alex GBY Thompson, D. Seely, Ian Pickwoad, Nils Lungren and Derek DeBono provided a strong push in scrums and mauls while the very efficient hooking of James Dale impressed opposing scrums. The speed and versatility of backs Joel Turner, William Riordon, Andrew Bradley, James Von Moltke, Chris Clark, Peter Morden, Mark Pathy and Andrew Duffield allowed them to baffle opposing backs. The boys can be congratulated not only on their successful season but also on the perseverance and hard work that made their victories possible. RUGBY 83 1 TFJA L 'jgFI1'L ,L I M- as 3 A- if-' f-W ' A K , ' -.-.f . n Q' Sv f' 1424 I . up 23,3 D x I I K 'Q' ? I S Q g I YZ' -f'!..Li 3 I- :jf x ff F P2 i . , 1 . N. 1, . . , -L 1 , sk gg K ' sf . Flin ,1 , ,I gl' b -AN' ' ' f , Aw -. ' . , 'il En' r ,.g,15., IJ, ,IV V sta. .wks 4 . . Q W. 3:4 , '01, kg ..,,Hus-Q' . qQ,..W.. A. 'ff j .4 . zz . . .gn-' ww . 4.1, - F. uf V' .. t N., 2 ,-- 0,1711 .' 1- ' 3 fr! T' if 1 A fs ,QM-f -6 L-.f f .fr . 5' , 3- ' 5Q'1f'i99:f',-TM F ' V A .,1,, . 4. .vs ' . .t L I , ,-Q.. Q - . . A, K Q . NW at 3.2 QQ MI , . ff , 'Y' . , ' .L : -4 7 Nh.. v-rig an Am 12 N. ve 14 w,JK av'- Nha'-.Y 4 If I 4.4, .Milf :- N JP ,., M 3 M 1 lr A 'z f. sunf++w-ur 'O Lv- Y .LJ xg. 4 nn 9 ATHLETIC BA Q ET 1983 In late May, 170 boys who had participated on the school's athletic teams were feted at a delicious buffet style dinner. At that time the boys and their fathers were entertained by the inimitable Spaceman Bill Lee, while the most outstanding individual performances were recognized by the presentation of trophies in many sports. The award winners are: RUGBY Bantam Midget - Senior - - Most Promise Best Forward Best Back Best Forward Best Back Best Forward Coach's Award FOOTBALL Bantam - Most Promise D. Seely Most Improved C. Clark MVP Senior - Defensive MVP Anderson Trophy P. Campombassis E. Blachford Best lineman I-I. Mehnert Molson Trophy T. MacFarlane MVP SOCCER Middle School - Most Promise D. Goldberg Bantam - Most Improved I. Blachford MVP T. Schopflocher Midget - Most Improved C. Porteous MVP J. Bishop Senior - Most Improved D. Doyle MVP J. Elkin BASKETBALL Middle school - Most Promise J. Price Bantam - Most Improved A. Duffield MVP S. McConnell Midget - Most Improved R. Ritchie MVP J. Bray HOCKEY Middle school - B. Taylor Trophy K. Kerr MVP Bantam - Most Improved K. McCall MVP Senior - Most Improved P. Roman MVP J. Elkin 110 T. MacFarlane M. Borner Trophy MVP WRESTLING Most Promise Most Improved Most Outstanding SKIING Most Effort TENNIS MVP CURLING Most Effort BADMINTON Most Effort SQUASH Most Improved MVP l. Pickwoad R. Usher-Jones J. Turner B. Lunny P. Campombassis N. Von Moltke E. Blachford T. MacFarlane R. Briscoe P. Huang E. Taguchi A. Zitzmann G. Adams J. Kardos T. Chughtai N. Campeau G. Moore Cassel Trophy Junior Athlete of the year - I. Pickwoad McMaster Trophy Senior Athlete of the year - T MacFarlane SPORTSMAN'S GUILD - 1983 Eric Blachford Stephen Clark Robert Drummond John Elkin Bruce Brydon David Doyle Derek Eaton Thomas MacFarlane Hagen Mehnert Edwin Taguchi Nicholas Von Moltke I- lun m H HHH-DH 19: X ,5,,..,..,..----nf 1 Wh f 2 453 ,ffg f K 4, WRX Sl1lXX'YN HOUSE flfNNlS 'TEAM Ut-oft' .iXdatns, Martin lwsig, .lainie Phillips, Charles Porteous, Brent Sheldon and liduardo Neuensehwander were selected from a group of abotit I6 who tried out. lltese boys practised for six weeks in preparation for the annual UNIA.-X competition Slay lSth and l9th. Neuenseliwander, playing Number I Singles, was drawn to play in the toughest diyision of the preliminaries. ln fact, two of the players in the dixision ended tip as ehampion and rutmerttp. So hd, although he played well, did not make it through to the quarterfinal round. Por- teotts, at Number 2 Singles, won 3 Olll of -1 matehes to advance to the quarterfinal where he sueeumbed to a worthy opponent. ln doubles, Number 2 pair, Essig and Phillips, won 3 of 5 matches but that was not quite good enough to adyanee. Martin played aggressiyely while Jamie kept his mind on MeDoherty's. Adams and Sheldon, Number l pair, won all but one of their preliminary matehes. They went on to the quarters where they lost to the eyentual runners-up. You do H01 want to know what school they represented. Geoff Adams was named the most yaluable player at the subsequent Selwyn House Sports Banquet for his fine per- formance in the competition. Unfortunately, Geoff will be graduating along with Martin and Jamie. Returning and more experieneed will be Ed, Charles and Brent. Looking forward to next season the now experienced trio of Neuensehwander, Porteous and Sheldon. AML lffoaehl qs - --5,3 ,d g 1 112 TENN S N+w 'No-Q-4 i ,, , I , Y-'ew'-of. ' , ' 'ffY4- , v-e v-+-vxfg ' ' +1--+ ,, , .,, , -ve-+ wer--lags 1 - f.,,,VY 'f+f. - ' ffvefw-+a. . PECIAL E E TS When one thinks of Selwyn I-louse, what comes to mind? Well, other than a crushing workload, one thinks of the many fun events which occur during the school year. This year was no exception, with the usual number of trips and excursions. There were, however, a few exciting moments: there were more dances than usual, this year's carnival, or Student Appeal Week, lasted a whole week, with many different activities, and, of course, the Christmas Ball was held once again. We regret that not all of the events that occurred this year are in the yearbook, since many of the events' organizers just couldn't find the time in their social calendars to sit down and write a few words for posterity. We apologize to all those who weren't mentioned by name, and we'd like to thank everyone who organized or supported these events. Let's hope that next year is as much fun as this one was. Marc-Andre Audet, Special Events' Editor 'uw PICN C ' f'UN WAY TO START EW rl' I ' A F' 5 6 ,.. S .91 1 -'-'-F SCHOOL Z' YE Q 1 ' 4 .H L fm . . 11.43. 1 X ' . 4 ' ' ' K' -up 1 535 f -N Q. .NN II4 gg, -. 5... 25? 710 ' . f ,u 6 2.-uv if '. ,Q V .- f.- rg. 1, f af? gt , X .1 .Qfaf Q ..- f . valign 'Y t 8 5. 'L K x' ,lf 152 ' zu gf' '53 Y , nl K Q. fg:sj?f?N img ' Q XL . Nix ii 116 ne experience ai la ferme NI. BINUIT: Bonjour, les gurs! JUSTIN ET GRAEME: Bonjour, monsieur. Ou est-ee que nous irons ZllljOlII'd'iIllI? M. BENOIT: Ce mutin, nous pourrons eonduire les trueteursg 21 midi, nous pourrons jouer uu soeeer CI it six Iieures nous irons traire les vaehes. JUSTIN ET GRAEME: Ah, e'est bon Quand est-ee que nous irons eonduire Ies trueteurs? M. BENOIT: Duns une heure, zipres Ie train des x'ueI1es. J USTIN ET GRAEME: M. Benoit, on va dans nos ehumbres pour Iire notre Iivre. M. BENOIT: Dans une heure, j'irai vous ehereher! .JUSTIN tupres une heurejz Pourquoi M. Benoit n'est pus arrive? GRAEME: Il est probablement it traire les vaches. M. BENOIT tdix minute upresbz Je m'exeuse d'etre en retard, mais j'ai ete dans Ia grunge. JUSTIN ET GRAEME: Maintenanl, nous allons eonduire les traeteurs. Youppi! Je pense que route Ia semaine sers comme ea. Fermiers: Les Benoit Voild comment s'est passe une journee typique pour Ies eleves de la sixieme annee pendant leur semaine sur une ferme quebeeoise. par: Justin Vineberg Graeme Wellsford . L 1 R l 5 0 ,1- +I f-xx Grade Nine Ottawa Trip On November 18, Grade 9 went to the Topo- graphical Map Centre in Ottawa. On our way to Ot- tawa, Mr. Nincheri briefly began showing the students the wonderful landscape characteristics that form most of the St. Lawrence Lowlands, but since the heavily blustering radios in the back of the bus impeded communication, Mr. Nincheri decided not to speak to the students, letting us observe the landscape for our- selves! Upon arriving in Ottawa, we quickly headed over to the Topographical Map Centre, split ourselves into two groups. Even though we had arrived half an hour late, two patient and knowledgeable guides conducted us on a tour of the Centre, explaining to us the various fascinating steps which are undergone to complete the maps. After the tour, we were shown a marvellous filmstrip on the making of a topo map. This ended at about midday, and we soon found ourselves eating lunch in the cafeteria. After lunch we had a choice of either going to the map store across the street from the Centre or of merely relaxing in the bus while waiting for the others. The last main event of the day was a visit to the Ottawa Science Centre, where we were totally fascinated by the marvellous displays concerning various aspects of science and geology. tThe ride back to school would have been a dreadful bore had it not been for a students comic booksj. All in all, the trip was considered a success. On behalf of all students involved, l would like to thank Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Lumsden, Mr. Glasspoole, and especially Mr. Nincheri, who gave up a great deal of their time and effort in making this trip a fruitful and enjoyable learning experience for us all. Thank you. Film Festival ln what might be a continuous series, the Selwyn Film Festival, under the direction of Mr. G. Dowd, Nicholas Von Moltke, and Vytas Groudis, showed six filmsg MONTY PYTHON'S HOLY GRAIL, TICKET TO HEAVEN, HAROLD AND MAUDE, THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING, TIME AFTER TIME, and THE SHINING. All were well-liked and well attended. N.M. Une Visite au Musee Vendredi le 5 novembre, les etudiants de la huitieme annee sont alles au Musee d'Art du St. Laurent. Nous avons ete gracieusement recus par un homme qui s'appelait Luc. Nous avons participe a trois jeux educatifs qu'il nous a montre. Un de ces jeux portait sur l'industrie de l'erable, les deux autres sur la fabrication des tissus et sur l'histoire Quebecoise. On a travaille pendant une heure et demie a fin de completer tous ces pamphlets. Nous aimerions remercier tous les professeurs de francais qui nous ont amenes. PL AK HITEWATER RAFTI G It was the day we had all been looking forward to. Besides missing a whole day of boring classes, we were going to go for the first time on a whitewater rafting trip. After a sleepless night and a scanty breakfast before dawn, we all hurried down to school where the bus awaited us. After a two hour trip, we arrived at our destination, the W3 site on the Rouge River. A little shack with the sign 'Restaurant' stood beside an empty, unkept parking lot. Eager to get at the river, we got on the bus and donned our new wetsuits and helmets. We all looked like something out of E.T., especially FF. tl-Ie chose to wear a Speedo bathing suit, making him look like an iguanaj. After a perilous ride on a bus that badly needed repairs, we arrived at the cast-off point. Our guides taught us the art of survival on whitewater, and then we began. The first rapids weren't that exciting, but as we progressed, we encountered the bigger stuff. Many found themselves in the water before they knew it, while others confined their flying to insides of the raft. After many sets of rapids, such as the Mushroom, the Washing Machine, and the Avalanche, we came upon peaceful water. There we had numerous water fights. CHonorable mention to Mr. Williams, who defended himself wonderfully with his paddle, and to Mr. Porter, who dumped many students into the water.J We rode back on the bus? now more like a sauna bath on wheels, and had our lunch. The afternoon was a repeat of the morning's ad- ventures, with the exception that we were allowed to jump into the rapids and swim. We all made it back to the shore, except for Ferhaan Ahmad, who was caught right in the middle of the current. He was carried a few hundred metres downstream, until he managed to climb out of the swift whitewater onto a rock. After picking him up on the way by we continued our journey with- out any mishaps. Special thanks to Mr. Porter and Mr. Williams, who organized the trip, and to Mr. Dowd and Mr. Lumsden, who joined us for the trip. 1- ,Mr -QT-1 ,H- 'Q Q ,QQ ! K 'H . . Q -up 119 f'X '.xf fl ' T ' - V- m . i- -, ..' X--., A if N 444 . ' ,.v v... -- !-- ..-.1 -f- iv ' 'Wm fn! -.Q . . I ,. r Q x ' , 1 ., -L' . 1 J. AAA. of fi 4 H ,v y I 'J , . 0 1 xg- A N QT f' 021 elf 3.1.41 ' fc .4 ,-Q5 X fu 4 ,- ., , . fb, 43 We -1. .X z an x, R 7.3 A X91 'PM - 1' 4:1 if -1,1 w. 4 ae 1.1 . as A v4,,,+ E IOR SCHOOL CARN IVA After a rather disappointing carnival last year, Mr. Dowd and his organizing minions handled this year's carnival admirably. Although the lack of female companionship dampened the carnival spirit, the bus rides were fun with people trying to trap other people in the washroom and the back-of-the-bus riots. After arriving at the hill at around 9:45, the skiers enjoyed a full day's skiing, interspersed with free hot dogs that went cold extremely quickly. Tired but happy, the skiers arrived back at the school at around 6:00, two hours before the dance. The dance floor was decorated by Edwin Taguchi and various E.C.S. girls. Although not only one of the best dances, it was enjoyable, with the Kissing Booth and the Valentine-o-Gram Booth as major attractions. -M.S. 122 .ima BLACK E CASI O Part of this year's Student Appeal Week was a casino, held in the school auditorium. There were all kinds of games, from hockey to basketball, freethrow shooting, from black-jack to bobbing for apples. There was even a hit-man whom you could hire to squirt your best friend or favorite teacher. All of the money earned from the games went to Centraide. BOOK FAIR BRINGS LARGE TURN OUT 124 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Once again, Selwyn held its annual Christmas Assembly Talent Show. The many Hollywood-calibre acts included a group of Christmas-carol singers from Californiag Selwyn's own Funk Brothers, Rex Chung and Sean Scensorg Glen Freedman and Kim Balles' truly romantic rendition of Stairway to Heaven g a visit from Santa Clausg and, wonderful MC'ing by Stephen Penner. MEDIEVAL BAN QUET , On April 22 in the year 1983, the Grade 8 level of Selwyn House held its first Medieval Banquet. A great feast was served by magnificent serving wenches to some of our school's nobility. Special thanks to Mr. Nincheri and Mrs. Ferguson for organizing the event, and to Nina for cooking all those delicious dishes. QD' 'J - -we ,, ,v ,,1, .1,w'., ., Q. if 'J - I -I. s H. ff, 7 v 4 Xl , 'tg W I ri S ' A 5 ' 4 c'S 5 - V gf 'ig 'iff' , i ! :JF ' 3, ,J 433, jk is E at 'F 4 - 1 .ij N , L. ,n , . ,,,- . . ., if-f-is, f 4152. ga 1419 'X ' .-'j .I 1 5, . M x I F f -r., .J a ,, ,Af XJ 8 I ' , gk Q 4 , . 4 ,fx L? 7 4 n .' - -4 2' ' 55191 . 'i 1, . -. 1 . if 4 ,gf 1 '. ,Q 54 it 9 Q' ig Q N ,, A ny V, , .11 V. 0- 5.. 1 , 'Q' . Z 'tif by gy.. ,J 3 LA SIXIE LOTTERY .-Ns tisttztl the grztde six or sixiemnie, wats going on Ll ski trip :ind wztnted to raise money to bring down the ex- penses for the parents. We held at lottery which was organized hy Ted Schoplloeher und Micheal Verchere, hoth in 6A. We had some llmtustie prizes including a dinner for two at 11 Chinese Restaurant, six ski tiekets and lots more. A special thanks to all the parents who helped donate the prizes. We raised over 150 S for the ski week which was lutitastic. -T. Schoplloeher -M. Verehere hi' 128 HALLO E'E DANCE Although the planners of the First Chance Charity Dance were excited at the prospect of a costume dance, the rest of the senior school body was not sure that this was a good idea. After many repeated persuasions through skits and announcements by the planners and others, the tide of thought turned, and ticket sales picked up at Selwyn House. The girls' schools, however, did not need this kind of persuasion as was witnessed by the fact that tickets were sold out almost as soon as they went on sale. The dance itself was a great success, with many people in elaborate costumes. The help of a team of volunteers who ran the refreshment stand, helped with security, and cleaned up after was greatly appreciated. To the teachers who showed up, especially Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden who had one of the better costumes, to Mark who gave up his time, and to Mr. Dowd who put in much of his time as an advisor, thanks. It is with all their help, and many more who go un-named, that we were able to present a cheque of 630 dollars to Cen- traide. -JK CHRI TMA BALL Was this year's Christmas Ball a success? You'd best believe it was! After the last minute scrambling for dates tThursday-night Compu-Date specialsy, the frantic searching for ties and shining of shoes, the tying of bow ties, and more, the Ball was ready to go. Actually, it was the primary topic of conversation for weeks beforehand t You're going with HER!'? l, stimulating interest deep in the bowels of SHS. IECS, the Study and various others had their respective bowels shaken too, as they found entire grades goingl. Close behind showing off one's date came showing off one's apparel. Apparently, when Selwyn students are told to come formal, they take it seriously tnice tuxedos, guys, original, anywayl. Those clothes did not hamper anyone's cutting the proverbial rug, as people danced the night away. Most of the students were surprised to see the moves exhibited by the faculty on the dance floor, but, to be tactful, we won't talk about that. Although the Ball is made mostly by the par- ticipation of the students, it took a lot of behind-the- scenes work to prepare it all. People who must be thanked include the Entertainment Committee, Mr. Geoff Dowd, John Kardos, John Burnham, and Mr. MacMillan, whose jazz band provided great music all evening. Altogether, a good time was had by all-really! senate qs 8200 it BRUQRQY Q 79435 'F3:85b.0G 1:1 ULU -15 X X GADWABNQE mart sv THE GRAD DANCE This year's grad dance, held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, took place on May 21. There was the usual assort- ment of new outfits for the men of the class of '83, though there were reportedly no fatally shocking in- cidents. Once again, our grads outdistanced all others in their choice of truly beautiful companions. After the dance, everyone went out for some 'serious' partying, including some adventurous teachers. All had a wonderful time, and they enjoyed their last formal gathering as students of SHS' graduating body. Q r W' X 9 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Backroom Diplomacy. M ...S I, 9. On the beach wnh a v- ,.- .X ! , - . x','1-L. gl -5' , fr-' 1 .l o 1 el. 'nw .A fZ'1'3:'- on 5 T ' ' 5 3 Thix new vacuum cleaner has 134 Flasher! F ' --444, X . 1, 71 N lf if ,,-,.. V x , s MX , . Yo sv 131+ K x' A X l The only reason he comes to school. ka 43 ' X . X e- - ' --fx -QX: A 5 ix VJ: viii, ,, 'ff-+ 54 S' 11:4 A liglsit l o is .rg 3 '- , f V sr. 4. gin Q R W... lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's You tell me which one is genuine. And you think you've had too much to eat. Now is my chance to get them all hack. l is -wb stake 'Rx , With this, I'll be able to fix my V Selwyn today. the world tomorrow! Q sd g .1 1 ei' I Hey, l only work hero! More girls, morf 1 u 136 1 W L Pl Cbank account. girls! P :,...,: , - - 4 8 A. 3 vi mari 1' ivsl'6?'5 'd4mf'.- 4 ' ' c' Q-sw Aff.. ' , ni .vfwiiii 49217 W ' H f 4 - . A -P-f x tam- , 5 L jpg-,a. ,-t-.,af , , .. . ,.,,-.t,..-,, 'f -1? ' t it .' 9 Q., sf. '11, P' J' al .. It 5 an X: . ..-. A 3 , .. Q, Be - in ., ' -.' - .gpg T .. .f-,mf - fxaf .raufifi-Mt -uf. .iif ug... ' i!F7't ' . -aa X. .vw 1 , 'Q L .wi rx ' lv A .,c 4 at R-oaming reporter in action. A smile says a thousand words. .f-4 4 . xX W. L, ,MJ i L 'ik uv' E X .fiwn M6 . gg 'W if , . -Q 'E n I lf I m n ulf ' I . . . I 0' . 'N f n q . 'A 'si 'AQ' a' jgf I I I M hi, . is f' . Marathon Man. -hil- WW ,,. 0-av. X? , Q 1.1 I W. , if 45? J xr . X U., Urals! Not urinals ... INS not an ,,,, ,,?? nm 'Y' M ,onald's is on the corner of '-'Believe me this will reli 'e u K x . f' FGURSCOEE x F ' FWD SNXNMVX J I. XX 'J s fx-fx mm NAM Nw iwff HU W 1 KK MY'--. I HAVE A BOYLE7 'WI l cm My ,f ASSASSHJATIQN , KLJSTTJ 5' OH Noooo! x.,,.W,,f. Q? 1 1 Z 55? GG . If CBT My NAMQ ' W , PQQTBALUSU. '43 .. s Q i - 23 ffl WZ. MARKS .s ST KEEP Ai was Q9 ew' 1, fi-1Qf'T' 'VTE Q' ff 'f Q . ,MSWTHQRWQQ1 31,5 M - f-ff A Q N 4253? ? ?g 0 9' O b MF f Q00 ' V Q F ' QA A I' 9 T M ISS K 5 V HAWAII ,X g A g B , 5 PI CP ttyl tcxfirwjv MQ: f I 9 ', . r-2 Yrl i., j A .N , ljv' ' fficlfnxs .5 ,-'v -- . I, ,ls tt T21 .l :Lx fy? 1 sp' - E iq .1 aww 2 I Aurnustf xx Q I .. - q IQ? F-Isl: -K - ' .I f gf '- I ' nj 214:-W I I 1 I yi' . Q, , J Ei f' .f Ti s ' ' .' I ' l , x V 'R 4 9 Q1 9 I 1. 99' , 6 A I if xy, ag x W Q nf' - f x-ee, w -2 N lim. ' .1 K ,I pw, , .N . , Q - .I . qu, . . A si. ' 1 v . I 1 ,K- M' X 9 7 K . ff- f X ' I Q -2 .Ai ms Q? ' .54 55215. - 91 L I ff '? ,II T. - x I , ' X Q. - ' ' I I f L! W I I f I ty . I X ,X I I' ' 4 1- x I , . s T I i .1 , ,195 X V: : ' ' ir S .4 Hi-fi I ' N 'E G -I wig, W' gt. :--. ZZ., ,gr .- 4 Mr A I Y 15. ' AVA f r 4 I , , I. A J i ' gud! . -Yin-I -jf -A -J? .fi 0' IVA wr ' XX . 'Q-4,-fx '7 L- at J .Swim 3 rs Nw X T r A ' A-.5 E. vs., Q. Ho--N 1 8 W N Qx Q, --. IETIIUIBOGCSI-EIE 4,5135 - 5- S4-0 gr I 1 pu 45 5 lf 3 . 5 Yi is V5 4 an xg A sz 4 : 1 5 V ,e .-6 Q-cg I-1 GRADUATION EXERCISES AND ACADEMIC PRIZEGIVING JUNE 9, 1983 5:00 P.M. The Guest Speaker Alexander K. Paterson, O.C., Q.C. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AWARDS Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade I, Ist PETER BEVAN ZA, lst ALI DIBADJ 2B, Ist JACQUES KHALIP 3A, Ist DAVID BARTOS 3B, lst CHARLES MATOUK 4, lst ROBBIE JOHNSTON 5, Ist BLAKE FERGER 6, Ist BENJAMIN DUFFIELD 7, lst REZA DIBADJ THE CONSTANCE MOODEY PRIZE lFor all around ability in Grade 31 LUCAS CARSLEY THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY IF or outstanding character in Grade 41 RONALD SIMPSON THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD AL KF or all-round ability in Grade 51 KEVIN O'BRIEN L-AROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 fPresented by Mrs. A.l. Marhesonj fFor outstanding imp MICHAEL BRUNEAU LA SIXIEME rovement in the ability to work in the F reneh Language! SALEM BOUHAIRIE THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP lEssay Writing in Grade 71 NICHOLAS DUCIC THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE IF or distinction in public speaking! ROSS VINEBERG THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD IF or outstanding effort, enthusiasm and ability in the E lementarx School! PAUL BOUBLI SECONDARY SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 8, Ist Grade 9, lst Grade 10, lst Grade 8, 2nd Grade 8, 3rd Grade 9, 2nd Grade 9, 3rd Grade 10, 2nd DISTINCTION IN FRENCH fPresen1ed by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonj DEREK EATON DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS DEREK EATON DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING fPresented by Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Carsleyj DEREK EATON DISTINCTION IN CHEMISTRY DEREK EATON DISTINCTION IN BIOLOGY PROBAL LALA DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE lPresented by Mrs. G.R.H. Simsj MARK J ANY DISTINCTION IN GEOGRAPHY ROBERT MASON DISTINCTION IN LATIN KL ouis Tunick Lazar Memorial! CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY CHRISTOPHER CLARK DAVID JONES FERHAAN AHMAD PRASUN LALA MICHAEL ZENAITIS CHRISTOPHER NAUDIE CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY ERIC BUNGE DISTINCTION IN PHYSICS THOMAS HOOD DISTINCTION IN SPANISH EDUARDO NEUENSCHWANDER THE D.W. CHRISTIE HISTORY PRIZE fPresentea' by Mr. Hugh Dohenyj DEREK EATON PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE lPresented by Hon. Justice G. Miller H ydej DIMITRI KYDONIEFS THE E.C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE fPresented by Mr. J.L Aimersj MARK J ANY NICHOLAS TINGLEY MUSIC AWARDS MOST IMPROVED - ALEXANDER KUILMAN HIGHEST AWARD - VICTOR WHITEHEAD THE THOMAS HENRY PENTLAND MOLSON THE JOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE tl-'or all-round Distinction in Grade 81 DEREK EATON CHRIS CLARK THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY JAMES SOUTAR tFor all-round Distinction in Grade 91 PATRICK JABAL THE ROBERT A. SPEIRS MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented by Mr. A . S. Troubetzkoyj tl-'or all-round Distinction in Grade 101 ERIK BLACHFORD YALE CLUB OF MONTREAL BOOK AWARD tPresented by Mr. James Taylorj ERIK BLACHFORD THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL IF or Academic Distinction in Secondary Schoolj PROBAL LALA THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD fPresented by Mr. Charles Lineaweaver and awarded to the Senior who, in the opinion of the Staff and of his classmates, has most successfully combined an exceptionally enthusiastic and purposeful approach to School activities with con- sistently generous concern for the weUare of others. 1 PROBAL LALA THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE tPresented by Mrs. H. Y. Russel and awarded by judgment of Staff and classmates to the Senior who is considered to have shown outstanding all-round ability and characterj. DEREK EATON THE LUCAS MEDAL tln Memory of the Founder of the School, awarded by judgment of Staff and classmates, to the Senior who is deemed to have made the most outstanding contribution to the We of the School by way of academic achievement, leadership in games and activities, and by good example.l THOMAS MacFARLANE T' 4 1 my YA X .y ,X -x was 1 wk X Q 1 4 ADVERTISEMENTS CITY 81 DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK LA BANQUE D'EPARGNE The consumer's bank JOHN A. ROLLAND INSURANCE LTD. BROKERS AND AGENTS 1245 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST MONTREAL CANADA HSG 1G2 TELEPHONES 842 2339 842 4560 AREA 514 4848 Sh D K O I CABLE ADDRESS 481 0317 J II CI L S1 P M Q UN 1 N CQNCORDIA DE E UNIVERSITY w. 'lg Av.-,: 1356 AVENUE GREENE WESTMOUNT QUEBEC CODE POSTAL H32 2B1 931 9428 Best Wishes to the 1983 Graduates Vongccinelle 4l70nl!lmmoh ouunM:nlrld.Qto!:lG!lHl l!l7l7 The finest in Chi1d1en'S Clothing 4870 Sherbrooke W. at VICTORIA 483-1787 Congratulations to the Grad Class from HENRIETTA ANTONY INC. 4192 St. Catherine St. W. tCorner Greenej I-IOX 'ICIC ALL-CANADIAN JEANS, PANTS ATHLETIC PANTS Best Wishes to 1983 Graduates The Children's Corner One C . 6 E21 ms de Westmount if-nh x Square 937-6510 W A pleasant sh0p ' 1, ii it fe NL M72 ii ti ooo ' A Folhlorel T .151 'MF ' 1 ef ' ' nf -x 4' A fu ARTS FOLKLOFTIQUES Ls 1 if ' . t x- t it HANDCFTAFTS I , 1 , AND FOLKAFZT Ki, 4879 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal, Quebec H32 2X8 15141 486-8852 Lv-'-P. 2' .- vi. 1, X gf' 3 .',. TNJAZ, ,- - X4 5, K .4- gd 35 l -f Howarth Inc. Specializing in School Outfits for Private and Public Schools Howarth lnc. is a Montreal tradition. Y They have dressed generations of ' 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 -- family HOWARTH INC. MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO 1444 Ste. Catherine W. Clformerly Gerald Preston Ltdj Toronto-Dominion Centre 861-9242 89 O'Connor 868-0862 232-0734 NESBITT THOMSON Nesbitt Thomson Nesbitt Thomson Bongard Inc. Securities, Inc. New York Nesbitt Thomson Nesbitt Thomson Limited Securities A.G. London Zurich Nesbht Thomson Realty Finance Limited Mortgage Brokers Exchange Memberships Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Alberta, Winnipeg, Winnipeg Commodity, New York, Midwest, American tAssociateJ Offices in Principal Cities Across Canada, New York, London and Zurich Enter THE BIRK ESSAY CONTEST and lflnn a Prize' HERE S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO ln ZOO words or less answer this question J l lf you had your choice of any T N country in the world to live in Q which one would you choose w and why? ff Remember that the word essay means to try or to attempt So this lt s how interestingly you write that will count Also the country you choose wont attecttheiudging lt could be Thailand Canada Wadagabua or anywhere Or dream up a mythical country Just use your imagination' HOW TO ENTER Send your essay by Tuesday February 14th 1984 to THE BIRKS ESSAY CONTEST 1240 Phillips Sq lVlontreal H33 3H4 Be sure to include your name address and age HENRY BIRKS 84 SONS U I I 3 X 66 ' fl , ' Q5 Q , ,, I 0 T doesn't have to be a literary masterpiece. or even serious. WARREN IVIEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SELWYN HOUSE AND L.C.C. UNIFORIVIS AND ACCESSORIES ALWAYS IN STOCK 4884 Sherbrooke West 484 3982 Compliments of PROGRESS CLOAK MFG CO. liments of DZWQQ! 6f'QZ.4 Advisor to the Corporate Space User. IVICNT HABITANT RUN BY A FAMILY FOR YOUR FAMILY in St. Sauveur Des Monts Compliments FINNIE IVIFG. CO. LTD. MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL CANVAS PRODUCTS W fl-Ileurisfef TEL 933 me TEL 933 me E5 WIOIJVI MAJOR CREDIT CARDS BY PHONE George Pickrell O H M A N ' S Main Store 360 Victoria Ave. Branch 309 Westmount Lakeshore Rd. Pointe Claire 4889121 IISIIETIIAZESS5 232 697-5858 4020 OUEST STE CATHERINE WEST 932-0601 MONTREAL. ous. Compliments of Wie Zeus SPORTS als? SPECIALITE PATINS HOCKEY AIGUISAGE BICYCLE VENTE Q SERVICE SPECIALTY SKATE FITTING HOCKEY SHARPENING BICYCLE SALE 8: SERVICE METCALFE PHARMACY H. Goidenberg 4451 St.-Catherine St. West Westmount, P.Q. 933-1155 Bob Lunny - President Suppliers to Selwyn House HAVE A NICE DAY fm 3 Wm M. L v we W wif Q1 ?MW2',X,,, bK S W YEARBOOK STAFF -f-my :- I V 5 l V Ui' ,ff n V F .. ,V N -ll 'I , ' - , .L W pfxl f X. . . l l fr H ' ' I 1 .xx 4 A X I . ,y I f 1 'Y ' 4 m ,....t--'A-.--f---W '-M Lt, 4 I F W I LJ JJ lffikaef 5anc1Alom