Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

1. F Q -1 , IH - J 1 ', vb ' . -5: 5 Lv - ' .gf .Q ,. X . -, . QQ , 5 - V1 'fiiil an Q AE? P ,.-V A. , Y. .H', f.. R .. - P . ve 'ir--4 ,'h,Qg.,. ,.-b, 1 M. A , ,'f.i- X -5' flfv: rl -ff: V -,fx .dzgtxhd ,..-.3 f -QNX am: 'Q iw. 1 . . 95 ' l: 1 I . X 7 A. tu A A.,,. gm-':??,AATQ x3,f i q ,Q .Q .v,, V,-.fj,,1.:u1a ,V E- .- .. -A,:,,S,.,a-.-5.-A 1 .9 '.s..'.5- x Q. ,.g,..n'p,?f'-J -- V , l ,r-L' ,ffl ' 4,::- ., . f . I A Cf V . . 1. L' if-.L' ,gs ' '-x ' nl' A ' -7'-P' 1. 1 , ' n:'x7-5 f - . '1'13v' . 'X - '-1 ' .-'?1'fr',g'?1'f'-P-,.', ' v 4.-Q., JJ1. . .- - .+ . S, KQV I Hi' , ,J O' Y 1 . - ,. - ..-,., n,:,.f,E,.. .u,.,. ,, avi mx Q, ,-: wr' mf v: r ,:x.N 'Pr-.. .,ur..:- ,v-, , Q n ,, 4. ,,. ,Auf . If '- JV-' ,ri '14 ,f 11' 'Hs - 1. u '-L vfgffu .u - 1' 1 1 F1 .' s V 1, R '.. '- , . L.ix.!.N A. . .x -lr- fi .' .-- -5 ' W. If .. Y: si, - ., M .V ' , 1 in Y N4 .V -',.v:r+,-.. wg' Y -, ji.- g,- ,B-. t ,-43 ,RT u 1 -U' ' ? IQ- . ' ' 'aff .. l v if-'ff 45 X, SELWYN HOUSE '84 Vs 's'Q This Yearbook is Dedicated with ik I I Q.- tf- 1 it i 6 ,. - Ji Q . M ' 4 'er' To reach a yearbook deadline, this Junior School Report is printed in early February. What does one say about a half-baked pie? lf one is negative one tastes only the raw dough and the chewy meat. We, in the Junior School are positive people. Writing this in mid-winter the 'dough' of our days is raw still: -the 'meat' frequently hard to chew, but, always, we savour the potential of the ingredients. Every year we are sustained by visions of great fulfillment when glorious June arrives. We are seldom disappointed. At Prizegiving this year of '78 cast a second look at seven hard-working Junior School teachers and their charges, and you will sense their mutual feeling of achievetnent. Mrs. Pat Marsh Director of Junior School Excerpt: Junior School Report 1978 Great Affection to Mrs. Patricia Marsh DEDICATION Patricia Marsh For twenty years Selwyn House has been fortunate to have Patricia Marsh as a member of its community. Her flair for teaching impressed both pupils and colleagues. Mrs. Marsh loved drama and worked tirelessly to have it included in the school curriculum. Giving endless hours to rehearsals, costume creation and sets Mrs. Marsh transmitted her love and appreciation for drama to her pupils. Involvement in a Junior School production was part of each child's experience, as she encouraged the participation of all, not just the talented few. Mrs. Marsh combined outstanding expertise in the classroom with the ability to listen to the problems of others. Throughout her tenure as Director of the Junior School her sympathetic ear was in demand by countless boys, worried parents and uncertain or inexperienced colleagues. One always left feeling better than before. Her presence at Selwyn House will be missed by all who have known and loved her. Aristotle, one of the greatest teachers of all time, when asked what he considered the task of a teacher to be, answered, Those who educate the young well are more to be honoured than they who produce them, for these only give them life, those, the art of living well. Such a teacher is Patricia Marsh. The whole Selwyn community wishes Pat joy and Godspeed in the years ahead. . ISAQQS - 9- ab C1 99: . , .fl I 'qs Q ' wx 'Wk YEARBOOK TAFF Erik Blachford Hagen Mehnert .lohn Blanshay Rob Mason Etienne Cote Duncan McLaren Charlie Porteous Jimmy Smith M. Krindle B, Glasspoole Editor-in Chiel Sports Literary Classes Special Eventx Special Exents Grads Advertising Staff Advisor Staff Advisor , , Jaw:-4: .- .ww fgwvnmnne nfuwnn-.mm-mv,--v-nw H. Y LY. -- HEADMASTER' MESSAGE It is tradition among Headmasters at Prize Day and for an article in the Yearbook to recount the events of the year and to thank all those people who made the year so successful. Since I have come to Selwyn House, I have chosen to do otherwise - not because I am ungrateful nor because the events of the year do not merit remembering, but because I choose to speak more directly to you, the students. This year I would like to talk about teachers. I have spent the largest part of my career as a teacher. It is an exciting and rewarding profession which offers one daily contact with young people. It means sharing ideas and watching people learn. Although I do teach a class here at Selwyn House, the vast majority of my time is spent as Headmaster. The Headmaster spends his day in overseeing the entire operation of the School, both pedagogically and financially. Most importantly, his task is to plan ahead in many different areas to assure that the School will be sound and run smoothly in the future. It is a job not without its worries and headaches, but it is rewarding to see a school change and become the type of place where large numbers of people can work in harmony. During the course of this year perhaps more than my first two here, I have seen many wonderful and exciting things happen. I continue to be impressed with the dedication of all those at Selwyn House, staff and students alike. l would like to thank you for caring and for trying. It has been a good year for all of us. Teachers are the greatest strength of any school, yours at Selwyn House are no exception. Through their energies and creativity you the students learn. That is the reason why we are here. At the end of this year, Mrs. Pat Marsh will be leaving Selwyn House having called this school her home for twenty years. It is not merely the longevity of her tenure that we should recallg it is rather the strong personal qualities which have made her a paragon of excellence. She cared for her students. Indeed, she loved them as if they were her own children. She knew each boy and cared for him. Selwyn House School is a better place because Mrs. Pat Marsh was here. Our very best wishes go with her for she exemplifies the best qualities of a teacher. When you leaf through this book the first time and in years to come, I would like you to think about your teachers and the invaluable contributions they made to your days at Selwyn House School. THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY As known by all, 1983-'84 marked Selwyn House's 75th year of existence. Many events took place in com- memoration of the anniversary. For example, the entire Elementary School chipped in enough money to buy one thousand tulip bulbs, and subsequently planted them. As well, hundreds of yellow, helium-filled balloons were set free, many of which were recovered, far from Montreal. However, the true example of school patriotism was set by 5A, who contributed greatly to the spirit by arranging for aerial photos of the School to be taken, buying and planting a tree, and raising over S800 for the library. Not to be outdone, 5B held a sensational bake sale just before Christmas. Of course, the highlights of the year were Founder's Day, and the Founder's Day Ball, which many Old Boys as well as presentday students and staff, attended. These two events topped off a very colourful and eventful milestone year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SELWYN HOUSE!! J 15-T. , nhl Xi' R. Manion B. Porter A. Weber I P. Beauchamp H. Bourduas C. Boyle G. Butler B. Carrara E. Carrique .l. Clark C. Cooper D. Cude G. Deguire 1 G. Dowd L. Elbaz V. Ferguson K. Funamolo B. Glasspoole P. Govan J.P. Guyon B. Harker M. Krindle C. Krushelnyski M. Krushelnyski S. Lafreniere J. Lavoie E. Lawson P. Litvack A. Lumsden M. Lynn G. Maheu C. Manning P. Marsh 43? J. Martin M. Maurovich J. McMillan B. Moffat P. Munro ' 1 T. Nicoll R. Nincheri M. O'Rourke M.A. Parent J. Parker N. Parsons D. Peers E. Pinchuk W. Reid M. Rondeau ,:'Qi1g' Y .Pi 'W 1 - ei . 4- f - Q Y ,.-- f'-- . Env: in 1- . . , ' I mf yt, J.-' V ,ans . 1 1 . 'Q-,K wif ' wo :I is Ping:-10 .J2'.. S7 L. Seville L. Shanahan D. Tasse P. Tierney W. Underwood D. Walling R. Wearing B. Williams D. Williams l.. Zubizarrela i I 6 I' ' .Lai .1 H., . J' . 1 ma 'K 1.-5 Lf. W , V1 ve' i i ' 1 . LI' . ri 2 , PREFECTS 1 95 PREFFCTS N83-l984 Erik Blachl'ori.l Hagen Mehncit Robert Drummond Daxid Doyle lfredrilt Sxcnstcdt lX'lnrc-Andre Audct Charles Porteous Dimitri Kydonicls The prefects this year functioned much as they have for the past number of years, working with Mr. Manion and the Student Council to aid in organizing school events and assemblies. Each pre- fect was on a committee in the Student Council and acted as a liaison between the Council and the Headmaster. They were the driving force behind the graduating class orange drive and were responsible for Contact '84, as well as running some assemblies and assisting with the running of the Winter Car- nival. lt was generally a good year, though some problems do still remain in the way that the prefects themselves do not really have clear-cut powers, something that should perhaps be looked at next year. A t .. ...- Elf! m ,. .A ' F Paul Roman Mike Capombassis Eric Bunge Dave Pickwoad David Jones Charles Newman Paul Capombassis Dominic Lehnert Chris Clark lan Blachford Andrew Waterston Paul Boubli Mathew Stevenson Jason Tsadilas Paul Brubander Paul Csabrajetz Brian Thompson lan Kronish David James Monte Price Charles Matoak DE T C UNCIL 1984 This year, as in the past, the Student Council continued to act as a liaison between students and school management. Through the first part of the year, there was an unfortunate lack of input from the student body to the Council representatives. This lack of communication did not, however, stop us from raising over S800 for Centraide by way of the Outrageous Dance. ln our second half-term, we will meet every two weeks in our committees fsocial, assembly, sports and student servicesj and then again in entirety. On behalf of the Student Council, I would like to thank Mr. Wearing for his guidance and encouragement graciously offered. Paul Roman President. 1 C Iii f il iii wx A s.. ' 9' D , ' 4 1 Z! ? .2 ...ywmf--.Q fl' ' A GRADS ,I V . tae- fw-fv 'Q I 2 1 N 'H -1 ,pn-sul-a fv cg a I .. ijt? JONATHAN BLANSHAY ERIK BLACI-IFORD Selwyn's structured environ- ment makes mental, physical, and emotional gain plentiful. But, more specifically, two things that Selwyn has given me are in- valuable in my pursuit of higher education: experience and friend- ship, both of which have been abundant in this, my last year. To my Bregs, K.N., J.B., and, in particular Paul and Rob, thanks, you've made my stay here meaningful and far more pleasant. Remember: a shmol-te'?! Suubarrooo! Brewskis, combats, hits on the dograt, and kkuhh. Good luck Selwyn, and to all those who remain. - We're just kicking up a rac- ket. -SLI? Tough things to write, these notes. Oh-be doh! Trying not to be overly bogus, I'll say that Selly's a great place to be for all aspects of life. I've been sur- rounded with incredible friends and had some wild times in this great environment. l'll always look back on my time here fondly. Some somewhat blurred tahemlj memories are various beer-chug bonanzas, the Lexicon, the Ledge and Bumper patrols, Rob's driving school. I want to thank: Mum, Dad, Leeps, Been, Candy, Rob, Woah Baby!, Dave, Androo, Mike tP.B.l, Bull, TM, SC, Vicky, Mike M. Before I go: I am not a lummoxl 3-5 Attack! No laugh at white beards, KC! At the Carb, Doyle. Be Czech, brother Fred. Merci, Marc. l'll see ya when I see ya -Mel Gibson After waiting five years at Selwyn and saying every morning when will it be all over? , I am now thinking that it might be bet- ter if I wouldn't have to go just yet. I guess that we all want changes in our lives, but when they come, we're usually not ready for them. S'long! Y'all Be Good Now, Y'hears! f ,- '1. . 3 .2 .we MICHAEL CAPOMBASSIS BORIS AJDUKOVIC MARC-ANDRE AUDET I Big Brothers, conditioning drills, 2 to l odds with Rob, Caddyshack, Fasttimes with the dudes, Mugambo Donuts, not- not over not , It's in the hole , You want it, you got it , good luck Dino: Candy-ass, Rob, Woah Baby, Daisy Doyle, Blanch, Big eyes. To my class- mates: lt's been a party. Thanks to all those who made the last four years a time to remem- ber. l've made it through my entire term Of 5 long years. I must now prepare To leave, to meet the world and stand firm In the face of what awaits me there. Friends I have made and must leave behind As I go in search of happiness: My only hope is that I might find A place as interesting as this. Au revoir et a bient6t, les gars. Q -ti... JEFF BRAY ERIC BUNGE fis ., .git J' I - .sw X - v :N-PI? f X as .-If get K, X, wg. .gp - K H st If We Well I guess this is it. After six long years I'm finally finished. I'd like to use this space to thank my friends, who have made these years bearable, and also to say T.G.I.O. I'm glad I went to Selwyn House, and maybe when I look back on it I'll even say I liked it, who knows. Anyway, to put it briefly, thanks everybody for everything. Jeff it's miller time, and of course, mugambo too, right? tL.C.J.i HAGEN. Although I know that I wouldn't send my children any- where else in Montreal, I am glad I am leaving Selwyn House. tCer- tain people here have dia- metrically opposed philosophies to mine,J The things I shall re- member the most are: Biology classes, Fooi, Scrawn, and mostly, the greasages. Bye, and watch out for the megalo-maniac! Remembering: NI, Choco, What is a mudsucker?, Hey Chucky, Soccer team, this is a team?, Uprights are for football, C.L., Just keep your eye on Mr. Man R.D, F.S. fpupilsj, The goalie scored? Wrestling, showing K.N. + B.S. how to fight, Stratford- C.L's slipping between the wall and the bed again! And R.M's out! Rugby on Astroturf at Forbe's field, Terradventure, B.M and C.B.'s labs, Does CP. get fed at home? Thanks! One often hears that education prepares one to face the outer world willing to learn the wondrous and experience the un- familiar. I have learned to face challenges with self-confidence and perseverence. I shall have lasting memories of my Selwyn career- working on the Yearbook, assisting in dramatic productions, and receiving the Best Speaker and Model Diplomat trophies at the Model United Nations. If it is the varied learning experiences that constitute a real edu- cation, the caring and ap- preciative teachers here have helped me to traverse a con- siderable distance along that path. I extend my heartfelt thanks to respected teachers and wish good luck to friends. -I live in a fire or isn't just like me the final hour -Men Without Hats Billy Jr.-Tarek the ?-Ultra mic- THE window-AE fthe big '????J- and- fCompuJ- The Griffin- Idiot!!! INo one notices Jooi BA HA HA I-IA!!!!!!!! Buffy- Geekinus- AKKJ- Kwaze- CUJO QAZJ- IIP'?- Jack- THANKS! ST, SH, TC! ckil -Resonable AKKO Shut Up, Sunny! Shut UD. TTI! NEIL BEATON FERHAAN AHMAD JEFF DICK ROB DRUMMOND DOUG HIGGINS Aloha Dudes! TK, EB, HM, MC, PR, DD, and AS. Times to remember: Ticks Captain Morgan Phsst Birthday Farewell Bull Marathons Garage Sale Cham- pagne calling the cops Humbugs Cheech Willy Sid 2 to l odds with PB Driving Lessons with Lummox and Woah Baby Carb Road Trips kamakazes Jackie Stuart propass left on one to hic Stttdy vs. ECS Blazers Beef black hutnor Monsui Double-header Squeeze Arid that's all she wrote. Je Suis Maurice- what a guy! on the ice, on Mugambo patrol, in the garage- never ceases to amaze. Remember the name for it will go far, in which direction we're not sttre. Good Luck and much love always- Erik Doug, the best dressed boy in the grade has evolved into a charming young man, though, the road has been tough. Un- knowingly, he has become the centre of attention with his ability to destroy both teachers and girls with his verbal wit. A dedicated partier, Doug, with his sub- stantial contributions to Molson and eo.. has redefined the word party. The single most noticeable change during his tenure at Selwyn is his discovery of the word coddon . On a serious note, Doug has been there when the times were rough!! Keep up the good work: we've had a lot of fun. Cheers B.M.P. The things we remember best are those best forgotten People say that your second childhood comes during senility But l say that it comes during Grade eleven. Maybe when l leave this school I will regain my sanity. Tlte things l look forward to are not having to come to school so early in the morning and being able to wear what I want. SHS has, l think, given me a good Academic start, and l am grateful for it. ldon't know, you know? Noll!! l'll never forget: Yaps: l am humanl: Radar: Sami tYou've got that stupid look on your facel Wami-sorry George: Posturpedic stop touching Yaps' belly! Poor Dale! Bolo For the one millionth time Luigi page sixty-four! Norm: You tore up my Santa! Oops: Little Jimi: Goodbye Doug: Buddibuddibuddi: That's all folks! King says So long to all teven Widdil: So long to computerman tool Ah seuse me guys. ANDREW EMlLl 5 , l 1 KN ,-,4 n.-, A Kasey Fukada, alias Facey, Hiro, Kamikasey, Quasimoto. Kaseynova, and, lest we forget, Nipper. Five years at Selwyn have taken their toll. Remember Japan Airlines? Being S.H.S's photo- grapher at large, Rugby M.V.P., and blooming socialite: Kasey must find the time to do all of these, but somehow or another, he always comes out ahead! Life just wouldn't be the same without you?! Thanks for the erasers Kasey! CHRIS KEENE KASEY FUKADA I have been here four years tl got out for a yearj and through it all I have noticed several diverse indi- viduals. I have known: TTI, SASS. WANGO, pear, JORGE, TACO, DICKY, and most of all KING tno one notices Jool. There have also been several groups who have in- fested school-life: The Cynics, The religious fanatics, The jocks, The Fascists fEmiliJ, The Intellects t???1, The Eaters, The TTIS and The Compufreaks fJ.D. and IJ, All I can say is THANK GOD I am getting the Hell out of here QBYEN - The Socialite QIIPJ Well, after five interesting years, I'm finally leaving this school. Thanks to the people I've known, these years have been memorable to say the least. I'm going to have to say good-bye to people like: Furball, JD Failmath, Bobbing George, King of pain, Andrew the Sass, Abdul, DJ Sean, Alan Root- beer, Zitz the Psycho, the Kaka Well, on second thought, leaving this school won't be too bad after all. l'll see all you guys on the next crusade! A partier like the rest, Bob is sel- dom spotted without a funvcase and Gretchen, and often steals the show tespecially at formal occa- sionsj. He is also a problem with the girls, well known as a sufferer of the terminal blonde syndrome. In school, Bob is both the comic relief and the studious scholar: his good humour cheers the class in his attempts to pass. But now the end of an era approaches, At long last, our man-of-many-talents fnotice- ably the one to have a good timel is going away. We'll miss you, and hope to see you soon. Without a doubt I'll be taking some great memories with me on graduation, no regrets except for separating some great friends. They made it all bearable and of- ten fun. Stay in touch and meet you at the Carb. The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. P.S. Get your mind out of the gutter, Paul. Everything must have a begin- ning and an ending, and so my days at S.H.S. have come to a close. I leave behind many fond memories: Ottawa, W3, MacBeth, Leadership Weekend. I would like to thank all the teachers who taught, and my friends who sup- ported me through all my hard- ships. Special thanks to S.H., J.D., G.S., B.A., and P.V. for making my long stay a bit more pleasant. Well, life goes on and so I would like to wish everybody many prosperous years in the fu- ture. Thanks again everybody and so adieu, but not Goodbye! BOB DUNGAN DAVID DOYLE PAUL HUANG ATTILA JOO CHARLES LORD ALAN MARSHALL Nieltnaniei Chico Pastinies: D and D, soccer. trying to convince people that he is not Mexican, defending himself from IB., R.M., IFS.. K.N., BS. and N.Ii. Obsessions: Trying to understand what l3,M. and GB. are teaching hint, plotting to kill P.G. for cal- ling liitn Choko famous Words: Oh my Ciod! , Tliat's going lo cost you! SHS will miss its Pele. After 9 years, l'll be off to join the real world. It's been fun listen- ing to accounts of Sr. soccer's moral victories. I have fotind that lrig. is fun, but Physics aren't. Memories: Mg will always be an easy one-verb books as lethal pro- -iectiles - Allo Andre - Where are Tarel4's books - Bricks in school bags - So, vee will meet again - I'here's more to life than stone buildings with yellow walls. In an- swer to Sandblom's final word! Oh yeah? Andrew first came to SHS on a bright, clear day in SEPTEMBER '77 it rained the next day. His mischief and sly comments at ap- propriate and inappropriate times have led him to a life of crime and system beating: He was not un- familiar to the courts, both squash and basketball as well as a regular tourist attraction on the North side of Tremblant, cig in numb hand. Activity-wise, Andrew wreaked ltavoc on the yearbook staff and made a gorgeous witch in MAC- BETH, an improvement. Best wishes and remember this one: Holy s-: you hit the cop car! - a friend Arriving here in grade six Daily travel from the sticks New ideas New people New sights And homework meant long nights Good times Bad times I have had Keeping cool - following the fad Suburban MG and .Iapper too Many hits on Hurting Buckaroos Eggage and Drinkage have oc- curred B-team Mobiled 8: Terradventured To survive a crash 8: my Iunchtable Plus two Punkwars -I proved able Cowboys and Stevie were admired Idolizing Max - never too tired During this time I have grown Confident enough to leave home Great friends I had six or seven Leaving here in grade eleven. I shall have to go on. - Winnie the Pooh Seeing as how I cannot sum up my years at Selwyn House on my own, I give you to a good friend BS: With the right diet and train- ing anyone can be like Bruce Lee!! Karim danced into Selwyn House in Grade -1 and has been a good friend to everyone ever since. Karim has proven himself to be very good in sports and w as a driv- ing force in Football, Wrestling, Basketball, and Rugby. Special thanks to Karim from R.M, .l.B, P.S and B.S for being such a good Friend and Good Luck in the Fu- ture! ANDREW RAMSEY ROBBIE MASON KARIM NADER PAUL ROMAN HAGEN MEHNERT At last I begin my graduating address to my peers, colleagues, and most of all, my friends, The early years rough, but made easier --thanks D.D.D. Here's to: Lum- mox -- big guy, big heart. Bone- head -- stud, my match at insults. Woah Baby -- egghead. German, great guy, thow nice of mel Pangea -- Carb, BEER, sleep and hit ya in de head. Pea-Brain -- Greek, long-time acquaintance. Bigeyes -- Good-luck. sportssteelwallski6-2, 5-3. ON THE LINE. OHBEDO - drop by anytime. --With mixed feelings - GOOD- BYE. P.N.R. Whoa Baby! After nearly 2200 days at Selwyn House it is finally time to call it quits. Thanx to those who made it possible tspecifically my mom and dad.J Now' it's time to move on, boys. Let's hit the Carb! E.B., P,R., the Ledge Pat- rol. Thanx to DD for rolphing. SC and I hittin' those Florida beaches! TNI and Jtlet's get whaledlH, MQPBIC, That party night at DJ's. Football, whirlpool with PD and co. wrestling, Phys 512 with JB, Switz, Driving lesson with Hull, rugby, pref party, Lead week. Mad Bonzo, Btm soccer, the Ball twho remembersl, Etreally really bombedJB, Go for that mugambo. metjc - what a dude. Who could forget RDCNERMALI mon copain who consistently showed his af- fection for me! Hey Candy Ass QGSJ. A final parting note for those who remain behind: Ah pity the fools! - B.A. Baracus BOSLEY, the man with girls and the political smile is leaving social Wsmt to be reunited with D.W, at Carleton. Besides eating flowers on late Friday evenings, Chuck is known for his savage ten- dencies to thrive on free food. The M.P. likes his innocent reputation, but Chuck, tell them the truth - W.B.'s party! Chuck has always been politically and socially in- volved in the school and does he ever want an activities tie! Best of luck Party Hardy. Look forward to a future in the past. AFRIEND Q. f- 1- ? - -Hee If F . Q ' Exe-fs.-I' ' -v DIMITRI KYDONIEFS CHARLES PORTEOUS TAREK RAZEK After an eleven year stay in this school, I find it hard to believe that I am actually leaving. I feel confi- dent to be able to venture forth in the jungle of humanity after hav- ing gained the fundamentals of my education here. The new challenge of the outside world will hopefully not overwhelm me. My special thanks to J.D., A.Z., AAI., and any other person who has put up with my verbosity and bombasity. If you are still in this school and reading this, I wish you the best of luck for post-grade nine, you will need it. Well Physics is the same. re- member Biology. How about that 520000 stereo or the twenty-foot snowfall in California. I think we now own Cinema V. I don't re- member exactly but I must have done something really bad in grade 2 to deserve ten years with two years probation. The soccer season went great. we didn't let anyone lose against us, Shutup Sunny: IIP: TTI. By the way I promise never to crawl through someone's apartment window again, maybe. or to Ibrakeb a huge window . I9 CARL FREDRIK SVENSTEDT SEAN SOFIN Lost since Gr. 4, l've struggled tnot too hardl to stay only mildly insane. With all the ups and downs, a scitzoid kind of life, Sel- wyn has been both educational and fullillitig. With the old lines I thank my family, whom I've missed these last two years, and turn to my peers, B. Brother, Bob, and just too many more to name. You've all contributed to such a list of tnemories. With all our Wsmt Wanderings, we were a Mu- gambo patrol. Some particulars in- clude the blonde syndrome, co- pilot, 6.2Wo, musi-fashion, many first times, and one wild and crazy Czechoslovakian guy. I just want to thank everyone I've ever met. Tremblant, Manitou, F.H.B.O., Chicken Catchittory, P-N, Full Blast, l.M.W.Y., and S.H.T. What a stud! Whether it was be- cause of the green or the red, you could never miss him. S.H.S.'s trendy fashion G.Q. prep man. Also quite infatuated with S+M and handcuffs. Although Sean is not a browner, he has a great deal of potential both in class and out: always contributing to the school spirit. Sean you're gonna go far. Surviving nine years of S.H.S. has got to say something for ya! keep in touch, and best of luck. R.U-J. You're a Rock'n'Roll Suicide -David Bowie Thanks Selwyn House, for seven great years. I will always remember certain memories: Big eyes, mu- gambo, Beef-head, La Commun- ication, Lummox, Fast Times at Ridgemount High, Jem ale, Coach, Stratford movies, October- fest, slowest guy on school teams, Makel, Music Appreciation tthanks Warrenl, Woah Baby, Craazy Colin, classroom sports with the farmer, Doy-oy-oy ..., Terraventure, Oom-pa-pa, Mike the Spike, don' worry about it . Thanks and may the next seventy- five years be as good. I have now attended this school for as many years as there are fin- gers on your hands Ido not count the thumbs.l l have now reached the time of my graduation. Now that I have reached a state of men- tal semi-tnaturity, I am now to fill this grad note with some intelligent or witty comments, Regretfully, what l had in mind is fat beyond the mental capacity of you who are reading this. 'Q 4 '-fe 1' an . I 'X .. I am at a lack of words for this final note to the yearbook. l just want to thank all the people who made the eleven years at Selwyn House enjoyable: D.K., J.O., F.S., G.S., S.S., E.B., F.H., K.R., Billy tBaaaal, M-A.A. The rest l'll leave to New Order: Thoughts that never changes remains a stupid lie, it's never been quite the same, no hearing, or breathing, no move- ment. no collage of silence. Rise and fall of shame: search that shall remain, we asked you what you'd seen, said you didn't care. MIKAEL SANDBLOM er .air ANDREW SEELY ANDREW ZITZMANN PAUL SPANIEL LIFE CHARACTER MANNERS ANXI- ETY FEAR SLEEPLESSNESS FRUSTRA- TION LEARNING FUN LIES FRIENDSHIP STRESS MASK MUSIC TEACHERS PRO- CRASTINATION DEATH JOY BOREDOM STRUGGLE WAGASTE POST TESTI WEEKEND BLUES HATES PRINT WRITE SORROW EGGS DAYDREAM - AND AF- TER HIS 4 YEAR STAY, ALI. HIS MAI- ORS. H S. EXPERIENCES FUSED THEM- SELVES INTO ONE HUNK OF ABSTRACT MATERIAL TO BE PLANTED INSIDE HIS HEAD, I OWE MY THANX TO MR + MRS. EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED ME THROUGH THE YEARS HSLIRREN- DER TO SELF-PRESERVATION' FROM MOTHERS WHO CARE FOR THEM- SELVESI A BLINDNESS THAT TOUCHES PERFECTIONC IT HURTS .IUST LIKE ANYTHING ELSE - JODIY BRENT SHELDON It is finally over. After 6 long years of Selly torture, my stay here comes to an end. Although times were tough at points tevery time I heard those immortal words on the goalline l, I leave here with many fond memories of students and staff. Thanks to Rob, Karim, Paul and John for teaching me how to drive, perform karate, think clearly and dance, respective- ly. ll-Ia-Haj How can I forget the Terradventure trips, both Punk- wars, my incredible Omni, Krelar and all our DSLD sessions, soccer and hockey feats, the B-team, and my Look of Intelligence! Now I can continue my life and get rich. Nickname: HOOPS Favourite saying: You're in big trouble --? Pet Peeves: Trying to copy BP notes from board, convincing NB he's not a mad puppy, contemplat- ing the comparative so cio-econ- omic trends between N. and S. India with SH BM irritating ways of teaching physics - a head that never stops bobbing Memories: GS was a real good guy he was always there with help al- ways polite never obnoxious - if you believe that then you'll accept my No. 3 bill. .lust joking, good luck GS, SHS Six years seems long enough. Time to move on and time to look back on what I leave behind. Adieu Selwyn, bonjour world. Many memories I have shared be- hind these walls, both good and bad, but forgive and forget I al- ways say. Ciao to all my buddies who were invaluable to my state of mental health - B.D., D.H., and especially F.S. QBBI. Thanks Mom and Dad, it now seems worthwhile. My struggle is over, sweat and blood disregarded: 1 have finally won, I have finally beat the system - I HAVE ESCAPED. A rebel without a cause. KONC, KAMAKASEY, POS- TURE-PEDIC, PUTZ, HEAVE- HO, WIDDI, GOODBYE DOUG, CHUCK - GRIFFIN OF THE WEEK, BENNY, SCRAWNY, SAMI-WAMI, PARALLEL PARKING WITH CHICO, BOZO, IIP AND TTI, THE 30 YEAR-OLD 7 YEAR-OLD. ABDEL, THE STUDENTS AT SELWYN HOUSE HAVE AL- WAYS SEEMED TO GATHER INTO SOCIAL GROUPS: THE INTELLECTUALS - CHUCK. DOUG: THE PERMA-NERDS - GEORGE: SUNNY: THE JOCKS - FERHAN, ALAINQ THE SOC- IALITES - WIDDI, RAMSEYZ AND THE FASCIST - EMILI. I HAVE FOUND THAT THEY ARE NOT SO DIFFERENT. AND HAVE BEEN FORTUN- ATE ENOUGH TO EXPER- IENCE THEM ALL OVER THE YEARS. GEORGE SAMUEL ERIC WIDDICOMBE ANDREW SADER as , fir SENIOR FACES LEADER HIP WEEKE Three Weeks after the beginning of school, Grade ll left the grey drudgery of their school life for a more adventurous outing on the Rouge River. The motive behind the trip was to develop unity and leadership in the senior class. The students were too busy enjoying themselves to notice that this objective accomplished even after the first day. On the evening of their arrival, the boys participated in a volleyball game that was made more interesting by the decision of the more radical members of the grade to modify the rules. During the next two days many more activities and competitions were enjoyed, which included getting over electrified fences and shark infested waters, designed to promote teamwork and cooperation. The boys also participated in other activities including kayaking, and, the highlight of the stay, white water rafting. The students were divided into teams that bore such imaginative names as: 6-pack, The A-Team, and The Bones. These teams were organized in such a way that the various cliques of friends that exist in the grade were split up, forcing everyone to work with people other than their friends. This division led to many new and friendlier ties being established among people who had not really known each other before. During the evenings, the teachers and students participated in various activities and discussions designed to teach the boys about the necessity of responsibility in leadership, as well as those involved in cooperation and patience. Everyone then had ample time to brood over these topics throughout the cold, sleepless nights. Those people who were able to keep warm enough to sleep were kept awake by the chattering teeth of their neighbours and by the noise of the maniac tent-wreckers busy outside. At the end of the weekend, the boys were happy to return to the civilised world of warm showers and edible food, as well as the friendly party held at the house of one of the boys. 0 tw-f-X ,Y 00 s W. ,, . . Q sf 4 ff ' F if '-nw- ' Q . ' . ' -' 1 ' +4 ' a pi Q , . , sri..- I xx gs , , Q Q ' bf. , A gf . Ls . s NU! , . 1 .- - .V H' - I'-1 Bc ' 24 'S i 2 ' fi ' , Vi-'?f . .,,, f, ' L ganbhti V V' , r :YQ gf I sro nh 'r V 1 JM ' 11. f 'I- . 4 Q-395117 Q ff 'Q-gy Y. .v ,X X ,, 1 ' T ri. Z A .3 ar 5, ' J :Af H 'if' x1. L' 1.-viaf qw ri . K s S Rf- Y n, . wr' xx r-Ni ' Ng? A 2 Q il 2-I 53 J -szqrn A 5- Sa:- '5 un ul F 6 'H Fl P' in 1 -5' '-Y 5 4 r 5 .Qx 33-, -, 'K P Charles Emmanuel Ffh Aeon X674 5 W Kevin Geoyyrc A Philip Anasmsopo esentin ustin Steven 'BckF0f' S Adam Herscu- Akxander Cobbeft X! peter X A Ht-lC!.rYlCU1 XV Stgphcn Gfeenek X xxx X gp f MX ' X f T , f N jfff Q , 7 ,.,,,, , , AA -- K,,,,,f7 Mor+.'q ffose Marvin Ozoh'q 5 M fy To bg Schuler H Kama Schwarz Q Yv- fx 1-'f '91 Wffh PM 6. ry eg, 43' W-K9 J7 4'3fT9.L1g-M Y I O : anim 0 aan IOMOL :Wu Jfffftw 4,4 K 'H N A' F fmfwmukgm 'Qi-1 fi JC so 5 I syamer 'C' 1 M V1 x xii QXO0 f 7 ! A XV! ni M L I N I w nr-1 scunuf MA1'rs-new KERNE -if ob9.l60 Bo 'W ' we f rnsou wHeeLeRfQ. 1. . H Q . y 'X THON FSUN ...--- I 'Vil SASSE 75 44 i ,g ES EJ-UAL! D EMC zmo A in All CEL DAV - .- -sg. STEP!-IAN LUNNY Akc BeLcc 4 EXAN DR: I-'mann -sr-wr:-a SQBPHAN Lev-ARY ff VI x SP- LE 04 UCKOVIC RC00YL.2--LVD Add? ,Q,lLmZf2,0bl4.mqd5 fo-wwwlcle, ' W vfwfwlm Qwe4c060wwi3d1Lda.bv ,,f'f6'0f0L0- 'Kim' -WCZC-ww Balm' 9 JZMGLQ- comma :+Aiifq.,+1wm., an ,yuan 9,.,,Aw,,,,4,.A,,,f1g,,g,,,,,,,,1,, 'W 'ND XT law!-' 5 A Nfcuauas Qlgxsnnx-luvubowtfaulaf-A-3 Ufwgufagm 0. -f514'9,2f- Q, 2,3 1g.,,,..81,4,u,w4, gc-4 M BJ QML and 'j,VE w -WL . Gul? Luffw 'F SHPGURY 5017 ampffmnlwgygm - e:1..f,Mf,L, www, mzwfnmmm 674'vZ43.MlCHlIElx Q4 L gCfL2xrvZ-Uva, JQZLQV? MLM: f4,,,q,g,ag,, Ofmeiuga 64-.,1Zi44zmj,,Lm34J6f ,cf W as . 'J 2 EE C E , , e n A e A Plaxfungdav -5.0, 'kdfgjj 7 , w --s 'fn ' V x-19's PE gal? til, .DIMFHQI ,lA,0hHlYL3 , x X 0 cunmes Q,-5'lf6.,41'542n., ' yk 'A 'A 4 ag., n if ' '55 Wg? Awww Q gwu 2 9.9 A O-G 9 dw V- M ' . A A wwgizoid ,d4n,1.Z2.. ' M W 6 14 0 f W nb f C9 Q . ilfgbau' 7 uw !Wf77-ffm ,SLQRIIZ-C7 maxim' . WW - qfufagfo ,Qff7?f?ZW 9 Hug?-Im, aww fqnwwfy MMMZ 56777-W'O 6' Qflvz aw many T' ' M232 UW: 54,310-mf ffm? 9952 A l l J . Boxer G. Berialan M Bridgman A. Brown A. Brucks C. Hatton M. Henderson C. Hreno T. .lebara R. Lawson A. Panasuk R. Quinlan T. Richardson W. Samberg K. Schwarz M. Thun H. Webster A. Weitzman D. Wolff J. Wright l L NAMES NICKNAMES l Boxer, James al ? 2 Bertalan, George by Mr. T 3 Bridgman, Mark 4 Brown, Anthony 5 Brucks, Andreas 6 Hatton, Christopher 7 Henderson, Michael 8 Hreno, Christopher 9 Jebara, Tony 10 Lawson, Ray ll Panasuk, Alexander 12 Quinlan, Roderic 13 Richardson, Tom 14 Samberg, Warren l5 Schwarz, Karl 16 Thun, Michael I7 Webster, Howie 18 Weitzman, Andrew 19 Wolff, Danny 20 Wright, Julian 2l Mr. Seville cj Bubba Joe dl Easy does it ej Killer White Bee D Mr. President gl BM hy Barber's pet ij Plato ll jj The Dictionary kj Jaws ll Mr. Prep ml Dr. Detroit nj Fender ol Encyclopedia pl Big Daddy qj Awesome Lawson rj Comedian sl Buck Teeth tl Haystack Hatton ul L.l.S. DIZ IOZ ?l6l GSI 'l'Ll El9l 'HSI 'HVI Adil 'EIZI 'Dll 'DOI 'd6 'V8 'NL '19 'WS 'OV 'DS 'sz II 5SH'HMSNV S. Duncan R. Simpson I. Kronish A. LeMoine J. Hill R. Poejo B. Jones A. Vruvides M. Teryazos D. Bradeen D. Price D. Gorman W. Smithies G. Stark D. James R. Johnson Y. Landsman D. Reid A. Blundell S. Dougherty SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL'S 75TH ANNIVERSARY This school celebrates 75 years this year, The way we did it is pretty clear. The juniors released helium balloons, Where they landed, we'll know soon. We've also painted gryphon posters. They're all coming in like roller coasters. We had a bake sale to raise money for a thousand flowers, And all the food went in less than an hour. We sat for a school picture in front of City Hall, Every student posed, yes, definitely all. That's how we celebrated 75 years. So the way we did it is very clear. Robbie Johnston L? -A . .. L ASW! 5 u 1 ig! V EE 4 X Qi? 1 'nw ,xA 1 If 1, I i 1, get 1 NJ., X Y f 1 I i if W . xx Rag W: .xii l Birks P. Csabrajetz M. Gavrilovic J.P. Kovalik D. Meisels C. Sampson Blatt W. Dodge C' Hanson T' Mackay T. Osborne F. Turiansky Borntraeger B. Ferger E. Herba A. Martin K. Peacock S. Webster Bruun E. Werleman Patrick Birks: Quelle heure est-il? Ryan Blatt: Amusant, gentil. Henry Borntraeger: Un jour je serai mathematicien. Otto Bruun: Qui veut acheter mes D8LD? Paul Csabrajetz: Tres brillant mais un peu trop sensible William Dodge: Je dors avec mon ordinateur, je mange avec mon ordinateur, et j'aime mon ordinateur Blake Ferger: Sa devise: faire son mieux. Minya Gavrilovic: Tu sais quoi? Demain, je vais acheter un.. Chris Hanson: Son reve: etre le chouchou du professeur. Edward I-Ierba: Est-ce qu'il y a un test demain? Jean-Paul Kovalik: Monsieur perfection ...! Tom Mackay: Super Gobe-tout Alasdair Martin: Son reve: Cesser de grandir' David Meisels: Dr6le, gentil, prefere le rock. Tom Osborne: Oh maman! .Vai faim! Kevin Peacock: Spontane, enthousiasme et toujours pret a lever la main le premier! Conor Sampson: Le premier a finir un test Felix Turiansky: beau, gentil, aide les autres. Stuart Webster: Laisse-moi voir! Erik Werleman: Oh! Madame! 6B J N. 'P i J. Brockhouse R. Doss G. Fok D. Hinchey J. Ray V. Wan W. Carsley B. Dougherty T. Gray-Donald K. O'Brien O. Sandblom S. Weigensberg D. Cohen L. Drummond M. Hainsworth G. Raikes R. Tang-Wai D. Yelin R. de Aguayo B. Thompson A. Zitzmann 6B-NOTES PERSONELLES J. Brockhouse: Je sais que je l'ai fait mais je ne peut pas le trouver W. Carsley: La reponse? est? un un ou a ou D. Cohen: Le tres bizarre M. Ordinateur R. DeAguayo: Tais-toi, Roshan. R. Doss: Richard! Richard! B. Dougherty: Oh zut! mon travail de geographie L. Drummond: D'accord, viens chez moi! G. Fok: Hmm., ce crayon est bon! T. Gray-Donald: I-Im! M. Hainsworth: Perimetre de sa tete 2 C X 4 D. Hinchey: La creature qui devore tout. K. O'Brien: Est-ce que je peux aller a la toilette? G. Raikes: Je te deteste!!! J. Ray: C'est quelque part dans mon sac d'ecoleg regardez mon nouvel ordinateur. O. Sandblom: Quand il est tres fache: I don't care. R. Tang-Wai: Qu'est-ce que ca veut dire? B. Thompson: Si je suis un ..., qu'est-ce que tu en fais'? V. Wan: Verbe grandir: je grandirai? S. Weigensberg: Est-ce que tu know what ca is? D. Yelin: Voici un mot fameux de Daniel: ... A. Zitzmann: Eh Anthony, tu es un hoser . M. Rondeau: La, la, les gars 5 ' Q C I X N I 1 +.Q I 5 3 '5 Avedesian Brabander Dimitriou Evans Higgins J angl Mah It D. Mathews D. Moroz D. Naudie N. Quinlan l. Riar E. Riordon T. Rochford T. Schopflocher M. Verchere . Vinh A. Webster G. Welsford Weisberg D. Winn 7A Avedesian Brabander Dimitriou Evans Higgins J angl Mah Mathews Moroz Naudie Quinlan Riar Riordon Rochford Schopflocher Verchere Vinh Webster Welsford Weisberg Winn Perceptible Voltaic Entomological Bewildered Absolute Omniscient Mysterious Circumspect Cerebral Ninety Questionable Patient Rubicund Junior Mirthful Loquacious Vigourous Unbelievable Obscure lnscrutable Unobtrusive Z Bhanji S Bouhairie C Campeau J Gillespie R Harper N lrshad l Vlacaulay MacDonald McKinnon Moslowy Mulhall . Norrish J Reusing J Ritchie M Stevenson H Slawner J Tobman Tolias Tsadilas Vineberg Wan Weigensberg Birks Birshan Bruneau Duffield Freiheit Garson Grant 5 Hanna Hung Jacobs Lemoine McSween Mulder Muller A P. Parhy S. Rennie M. Sandford R. Schwartz D. Trischuk R. Vineberg M. Wexler Nei-QV M2 gk Y -....f!J K , . ia l P fi gif' ART V51 U . 1 ELEMENTARY WINTER CARNIVAL '84 UI-rdf? -' W x ' 5? ggi' 'i 5 , 4. ff-'ffw1 w'q f, 4 ff' ,,' 'vu yi V . :Q if',Qf iff-I ' 3 ff 7' ' . ,ga , A. M. A I .- f 657' -A 'A ' O-6 K 3 , 'ju glll'- els: Ill ' 5. ,, , D - nal g- nz., if 1- 4' ' Y 2 x Fx ,. 4 ax? a . ,g - -' ,Q 478 1-, ' J' vf ' .I .- - :. is A, . 7'X v.,' ' ' CEE .x v ' s . . nh r 2 W - V5 Q lS?i X ,sm ra I F .1 n Ar' 1 hall llll llll llll , - ., r 'N s K . fi 48 -Ax--K+ -be mksif FOU DER DAY ELEMENTARY FIELD DAY HOUSE SYSTEM, GREAT SUCCESS .1 I ff- 9- 'YW , up 39 an UNE SEMAINE A LA FERME ialiirlia- Pnvs fm fqlbrrl TESSIER .-.4-na-an Ma premierejournee a la ferme j'etais un peu neurveux mais le lendemain j'etais tres confortable avec les fermiers et je parlais francais. A la ferme j'ai eu la chance de conduire un tracteur, faire la traite des vaches, m'occuper des canards et d'un lapin, d'aller a l'ecole francaise dans la Beauce et de vivre avec une famille francaise. .Vai aime la ferme que parce-que je pense que c'est une experience interessante. Je crois que beaucoup cl'autres personnes pensent comme moi. Kevin Peacock it ....i T.J. GOES TO BOARDING SCHOOL T.J. was having breakfast when his Mum said, You're going to boarding school. Oh, please, no Mum, I beg you, T.J. replied. Why don't you want to go? his Mum asked. Well, all the people will fling food in my face. They even say the meatballs bounce around on your plate! How gross can you get? T.J. replied. But Mum insisted that T.J. go. T.J. was on the bus with these guys who were really wierd. Then suddenly T.J. heard, FOOD FIGHT! OH NO! It had to happen! Come on T.J., you chicken, join in, said Guth, a big fat guy. Everyone was calling T.J. chicken. There was only one thing to do. T.J. knelt down and started imitating a chicken. Then he said, Bock-bock-bock-bock. They all laughed at him. Then he thought about it. He said, Okay, I'll join in. OH NO!! A giant piece of soft chocolate was flying towards him. He was going to die. He knew he was. Splat! Right in his face. They finally got to the boarding school. Then they met the Headmaster. T.J. looked at him. He couldn't believe his eyes. He was huge and big and fat. He said, Who are you? T-T-T-T J-J-J-J-J, Sir Then he said Why do you have melting chocolate all over you? I was in a food fight, T.J. whispered. A food fight! l am giving you a detention! He roared. Then T.J. said, Oh no you won't! T.J. ran so fast. The Headmaster ran after him. T.J. saw a door saying Girl's Washroom . Well, that was good enough. He ran inside. Oh you brute, get out of here! screamed a girl. Sorry Ma'am. T.J. went into one of the toilet compartments. Oh no! There was a girl in the toilet com- partment. T.J. read her sweatshirt and it said 'COACH'. OH NO! she roared. YlPES!!!!! T.J. ran as fast as he could out of the bathroom and into the corridor panting and out of breath. Now two people were on his tail as well as the Headmaster. He ran into the Music Room. They were having a special presentation in the Music Room. T.J. stayed c.c.c. icalm, cool and collectedj. He sat down. Then after the presentation he ran away. He ran into the locker room. They were still on his tail. He hid in a locker staying c.c.c. He heard the Coach opening the locker doors trying to find him. She opened the locker that T.J. was in - dum de dum dum... WHY ME?!! Charles Tingley 4B A GUIDE TO EATING IN A FANCY RESTAURANT Eating in a fancy restaurant is a lot different then grabbing a Big Mac at McDonald's. First, one must wear a shirt and tie 1Ralph Lauren is almost essential! and a tweed jacket will do a world more good than a leather iron maiden one. One should speak a bit of French because one does not say What are the OR DERVES? If you say it that way you sound like a pronunciation key in a disSHUNary. One should say May I inquire as to the origin of the hors d'oeuvres? Next comes the main course. One should know not to ask for steak tartar well- done and after ordering wine smell fthe! cork. But don't attempt to drink the cork. Next comes dessert. If you order rum cake then don't drive. Then to calculate the tip multiply the waiter's height times his width, If the cook brings the check, multiply height times height Qunless you plan on spending over one hundred dollars.I David James 5B :gall lan Blachford 8B THE TORNADO ln March, some people were going on a trip and they took a ship. But there was a lot of unknown danger because there was a tornado coming. And the tornado lifted up the ship's roof and it started to flood but they escaped. Christopher Andreotti l Y, l M i ! Christopher Hodkinson 8B I AM A SWAMP PAD I was a Stamp pad. l was getting old frunning out of inkl. The teacher picked me up. She had some books. She stamped me on the books. l ran out of ink. I fainted. Luckily she had some ink. She dropped it. A kid picked it up. She refilled me. I was alive again. Robbie Boeckh 2A THE PRINCE, THE WITCH AND THE GOLD Once upon a time there was a witch that lived in Death Forest and a Prince that lived in a very big castle. The Prince had lots of gold. A witch wanted the gold. One night the witch sneaked into the castle. The witch opened the chest with the gold in it. The Prince saw the witch and panicked, jumped in the air and landed on the table and hit the vase that fell on the witch. The witch just dissolved. The Prince lived happily ever after. Freddie Sarhan ZA ,ll fix Eric Widdicombe DUNGEONS OF CHAOS It was a stormy day. The Hobbit ta creaturel was having a nice nap. He was just about to doze off when he was startled by a loud knock at the door. He opened it up. CRASH. a huge monster had smashed his house. He fell unconscious. When he woke up, he was surrounded by tons of evil knights. He was in a dark hall with caskets of wine around him. He was tied in chains and his clothes were ripped to shreds. He was also tied to a posts. He immediately knew he was in the Chaos cave. He knew that he must escape. Slowly, he edged toward the fire. ln ten minutes he had reached the fire. His plan was to burn the ropes. lt worked! He stealthily made his way across to the gates. He got through the gates easily and since no one was around, he was free. He ran back to his little housc and lived happily ever after. Liam Maloney 3A X l A LITTLE STORY Once upon a time there was a little boy who loved animals. His dream was to be Mayor of a little town with animals and forests around it. Well, one day he DID become Mayor of a little town with animals and forests around it and one of the laws was NO HUNTING. MORAL: lf you have a dream, stick to it. Patrick McEntyre 3A f I 1 il- X n , A- , I ix J . f' .oy 215' 2 If , i 5, .Z 1 , 0 5 'siieuvj t T 3 f Ml? l I Wil THE LEPRECI-lAUN'S GOLD One day as I was walking in the forest I saw something moving in the grass, I couldn't believe my eyes it was a leprechaun. The leprechaun told me that somebody had stolen his gold and that the person who stole his gold lived in the castle which had lightening overhead. The leprechaun said that if I would help him to snatch his gold back he would give me half of it. I thought that was an offer I couldn't refuse. The next morning we got ready for our voyage. Before we went the leprechaun told me that the castle was thirty miles away and that there were ogres on the way. We set out on our voyage and we were walking along when we heard something yell Rahmajabal Rah- majaba! We were frightened and we ran as fast as we could but then Bonk! it felt as if we had run into a tree but when we looked up we saw an ogre who had only one eye. Oh, no it was Cyclops from the Greek myth but what was Cyclops doing in the middle of Ireland? There was no time to think. We rushed as fast as we could to the nearest cave and spent the night there. i I l tl ll l Q t . s , N It 54.1, . l X' I ' Iv,-t :Aix-xl' .ITT INV. tl It ,I D -Mu, . Ak D 'XM I ly' 33' ' i 3- fl qt, ff T . I vu lit f I. J'l'lh ' -ft, - ,' 9-. gg 4 'ixxll 5 Stuart Webster 6A Andrew Bradley 9B When we woke up the next morning we saw Cyclops cooking breakfast. Cyclops saw that we were awake and he threw us into the pot. It was getting very hot and suddenly the leprechaun glanced up and he saw a horseshoe so he climbed up onto the horseshoe and picked up some salt from the counter and threw it into Cyclops' eye which made Cyclops cry, so while he stopped looking we ran away and continued our voyage. After two weeks or fourteen days we arrived at the castle, but how could we get across the water without a bridge? Then the leprechaun said We will swim across. When we got across we jumped into the castle through the window and sneaked past the guards and ran away with the gold. When we arrived home the leprechaun opened the bag and found only two crowns in it and he gave me one crown and then he took off. Brian Sandford 4B A NARROW ESCAPE One night we stopped at a camping ground near Jasper, Alberta for supper. Around ten o'clock, when we finished eating my mother and I went down to the lake to see it. As we went back there was noise in the bushes. lt was a bear! My mother ran as fast as she could to the car and got in and locked the door. Then I said, the mother bear is behind the car, for a joke. The food was still on the table so my dad and l tried to get it. We did but we left the steak. The bear ate it! The people next to us ran out of their camper making noise with pots and the bear ran in the bushes. Bryn Jones SB 1 - 'JA ix! f no wal. A out s X. grlifzxf :. I'SL' 4. Qggg' j-:rf ,,7' 4 .J 'w r il . . 'ull' .' :IJ I 'I' e-14. 1 N.. ', vvg ,Q , 4: 1 - A -5351 'ef' is - F .551 J-,1 ' 41 X., Avril '71 .iii ,,- v..iLL 1 , ,4 -' :'.-if ... 5,565 I 1. , .tg ,A-me L-V ,qv U , if I 1 9',1',,9i . A ' -1 Z - Yffgj 1 JQ: ' .ai ... .5 N I ,AAJS f ' , ,Y ' x Y., ,,, ,JU ' x, Now rhar's a cure kid. Q C A T5 5 I ' - 3 , IN i 7 1 K' ' if . . S ,V z .Y , Qu- - ' ' J . ' x 7 ' uf 4' R ,W 1: 1 , 'U r....,,,. y ' - 'K . 'L Q ...es Eff' ' 'N ggi , 5. Ln - -I K. The Litvack family reunion. W-3+ .4 M ', Ji . e f I ff' IS Thix could get incwy, 57 ' af 4 1 fi J, is Lib- r' HZ'-Ill. '- ry ' -he . ,' ,Q 2' 9 'lf-'L' 9 gf, 'vlfhjg v J 91. J A. 5 fs 1.9- 1 . - 1534, ' K 'rr' I ,':.-,. .I , ...rf l iw?-,IM 'A 11-rrf.,7P-. 1 ' ,- ' H U K . wwf' ,M .g . . - , ' ff A ' EQ' . 'K 'F It W , . ,Q if is ,. ,, , Y -mg fri? - ,ff f. - - i ' I-rf xf- at I K., 1' fi?- : ,n.,f ,gn-' . x ' R? qt .. 1614 3 , .fum x., 58 IT'S AN RMF LL 661.5 Q ? 6 Y 1 v ARY SCHOOL D :- SEQ, R M4-M fr YH f' iffii 'ifef V -'v,. . F 4 F Q A-1 . S.. ff,,,?, 51,1 df? if MQ bg ' an A .ff ' b 3 , . V.. 's ., - fa is k 4 V ,mx A -Xb . f, ,'S..a-'4g 2 X .fl x....J, Y . v 9 A ,, A' 'MY 1' 'Q V ., v-1 Q f ' 45.-4156 ,-:jgtfu-.4 V . W. -.15 W 1: 'Jf' 'L' , g J , 'FX l nf U.. . .. ..-.. , . x 4 .. 1 l Q 5 W I 1-:,2s?:v' 5 - 1 . A qw- V.. 43? 4 1 'Q 'M Kg , nf,-5 .Al Q 'W-.Q x ' fn ' ,. 8 5522 Q l kt .' ix, in F 1: .Q '-.J I v2f'u-'gan fn. ulvq' Nl ff hr. HJ . 1. 6 ,, A x mx., s I 4 ! -. N5 ' : Nl N? EQ Q 1 fi! F' 1, ,tm 'E-X .K P 1, ?1ff2+ '1' arf ' 1 In Q ! lg ' P. Boubli B. Friedberg C. Brawn J. Hesler C. Chasse N H k R. Dibadj E K S. Dick B Ll yd M. Drury R N y B no QE 812- llmn-an-.Avia C- '-N Mn SBS C'QlB?F?gAf-IL. Wwha .WE B? ,fx . , 'Z' FM? P' in We vu .. iw. 1tauvwfm?...L....dr? 2 x,h' l5':MfM uqau. . 4h.,Jn4,.8f... 1.im'cL-.. . L 'Bid :wr FU. 15111 sdub XM-45 67 ma mi w 1914 Q E gill ll W- m1R'3t. JUm,Cuwuan.!!! 3114+ 06 0-qwilizrd' Zi ',fL.Q1r1vY-S---J Ecmwori LES CP+HERS!l'. :L MD- MIS. u U' tl ' qnmqwm ill. A THQ awp m..u2.x'l3.M mt Nami A -its far utr.-.. r,-Q HM-.y -lm Qu, ' n usruz nu. X' J r. Q .. . i Ea! E39 -' W . - HUSTLE l! ! L 'gggs mfmmiiawda- C. Reiss X M. Wolforth D. Waxman V. Ventura P. zuko fri!-1 me Evan. K'? Ai 15 fb 1 tar' qv A Q i Ai 7 P9 'R F7 ...- - ' ':. 234. . ' 1 v 'Dy' I -' . 'fig F-5: ,k .1 h . ' 754 i ' - t' . Y.7 K, Berlin l. Blachlord T. Brierley J. Dubravuik R. Fflll-NClI1L'lil E. Gilman J. Gradiiigcr T. Ham C. Hodkinsun S. Horrobin A Leslie N Lundgren P. Marko R. Ouimcl M. Phillips l. Pickwoad J. Price N. Riddell M. Riley E. Williams Briscoe Bruneau Carswell DeBon0 Ducic Eakin Golberg Hill Ledrew Mah Meicalf Podbrey Porter Sanft Seely Smith Spector Strom-Olsen Waierston ,V ,Q 7 'Lf 1 M55 5 Q X , f ? f -Qi - 9? M i-im L QM a 'af , . FX Q. TY ln I, Qi 'rv fj pifv we :HW-' i A- r,,- 5 .,,, VH, 1 . ,,, 5 P f ,s C ,e - -, , FE. 51' l 3 1 L V Q-7 , . , . vb N 404K .4 . '5 5-, .1Effi'1' , N1 ,L 0-A -Q.. : ' A firm-r rx iv s r , - . 'Q - I Q ., 1 . ' Q- ' QM . - - 4,1- 'F I Q K. J Haa g, tg? Zig igeg K , 'aim -. r .QQ ,, -V --,---1'- Ii ,z, if ff - 'L ' . Lyixf QW: Ivfv ,af .032 'QV '57 ,,,fV-V ? .af 1,1 .. - ' . i' 'A-AQHQ s '--' l l es- 9A Live Free or Destroy Acs: Huncle Handy Bolza: You're such an idiot! Duffield: Orbiting Venus: do not disturb. Emond: Thadz zo badd, you omozegjueehl! Feder: You fool! Hausner: Stubble-head, flat-top Kuilman: But sir, aw c'mon ... Lehnert: Cease, you morons!' Marchand: Tennis, anybody'?' Moore-Ede: lt's not my fault! Pathy: The little sullen one. Ramsey: Why can't I listen to my walkman in class? Sarfi: It is NOT an accent! Smith: International Playboy Sniderman: Skirt-chaser Tang-Wai: ... Zenaitis: What s a ten-letter word for South-American elk. Kotsovos: Oh, man! Beck: Yeah, l've been there my dad worked there Mr. Glasspoole: Award-winning gesticulator 3 3 U 3 Qin A Acs C. Beck F. Bolza A Duffield R. D. L. A. D. R. M D. R. A. S. D. M F. N. Emond Feder Hausner Kuilman Lehnerl Marchand Moore-Ede Pathy Ramsey Sari Smith Sniderman Tang-Wai Zenaiiis Kotsovos 4.. I Ag N I il NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 4 1 I G. Abarca A. Bard W. Black J. Blundell A. Bradley P. Capombassis C. C loulier V. Guzzo J. Hreno M. Kronish S. McConnell P. Morden T. Schopflocher D. Sweeney P. Shalilla D. Verchere J. Von Moltke M. Haussmann . ' . 4 if n I u N. Adamson C. Clark F. Crevier M. Csabrajetz J. Dale T. Diabo l LA l , Fergus D. MUHFO . George M. Penner W, Gibbs J. Sandblom B. Graham G. Sopcl D. Kaufman J. Turner L. MacDonald D. Zakaib Class Notes 9C The Most Scandalous Class of 1983-84 N. Adamson: He's first on every list C. Clark: The first two-time Gryphon of the week F. Crevier: I-Ie's done it all before M. Csabrajetz: He plays his sax every day land very welll J. Dale: Soon to be a New Zealander T. Diabo: Always sticking it to people G. Fergus: I think I'd better get out of the business fast C. George: I'll get it in by tomorrow, sir W. Gibbs: Just when you thought recess was safe... B. Graham: Mr, Alpert, doesn't corn grow in cans? D. Kaufman: Jake, doesn't Sam look like Barney Rubble? L. MacDonald: A travelling man D. Munro: Hey Guys, mellow out! M. Penner: Sir, can we bring food into the exams? Hfreigning Selly banana eating champj J. Sandblom: Spends every second with Maria G. Sopel: The man from the Bronx fhe's got Harlem dirt in his bloodj J. Turner: Knows an original way to break a thumb D. Zakaib: Always at the bottom of the list Mr. W. Reid: Boys, did I tell you about the time... In 1983-84, 9C set a record, with approximately 456 food busts occurring throughout the year. Qiimmmq w ...ME 'GDPP T l I nA hav 425 , P .I 5 r.. 4. :fx if . .Q . :- Q-f , L Q., .nu . W qt 'Ti f Q' - it 5 Bentley S. Ghattas P. Jabal D. Lemoine Nadler J. Richler Bishop F. Gervais J. Kay C. McGilton D. Nemeth A. Rink Cote F. Hyde A. Kwong D. McLaren C. Newman J. Smith Denis A. Ip M. McNally C. Pratley R. Wexler D. Bentley: I am the DJ, I am what I play T. Bishop: They call me a work-a-holic E. Cote: Rebuke the nuke! R. Denis: but not Mr. Boylel, eh sir? F. Gervais: It's true, I was born in London S. Ghattas: It takes 6 litres to get me buzzed, man. F. Hyde: Fred the bed A. Ip: Mr. Bubble P. Jabal: Mr. Moffat, what we need here is a super-mega-resistor-type thing. J. Kay: Yeah but you just better watch yourself. A. Kwong: Normy baby!! D. Lemoine: Wicked slam dancing at the Billy Idol concert, man! C. McGilton: Ottawa or bust D. McLaren: CBrokenJ Break - machine-Duncan M. McNally: Is this a bottle I see before me ... M. Nadler: This salad cost approx. 18.206 wholesale. D . Nemeth: Oscar the G from the corner table C. Newman: Don't talk to me, the Canadians lost yesterday! C. Pratley: I-Iey guys, did you see my new Atari output device! J. Richler: Sure I left London when I was 2.5 years old, but I still have a 'trans-continental' accent. A. Rink: Scoop! J . Smith: Where's my comb? R. Wexler: M. DeGuire: mes amis et Wexler. if 10B E l A. Bruun T. Chughtai D. Kredl C. Naudie D' Pickwoad - SZPYY N. Campeau T. Ford B. Lunny E. Neuenschwander W. Riordon - Th0mS0l'l M. Caruso G. Guttmann K. McCall R. Ouimet R. Ritchie . Whitehead B. Cawdron . Jones A. SOUIBF Winn The following books, all written by former 10B students, were found in the Library of Congress, in 2002 A D Bruun: Lose your Licence in a Day Campeau: How to Look and Act like a Child at Sixteen Caruso: The Karma Revisited Cawdron: The Jamaican Tan in a Week Chughtai: How to Break through the Miami 3-5 Monster Ford: Organization through Disorganization Guttmann: Where Mediation Fails, Alpha Decay Will Prevail Jones: Smirnoff's Straight Kredl: The Art of Laughing like a Fool Lunny: The Joy of Loving Oneself McCall: Five Easy Steps to Bowling Better than Seymour Kowznofski Naudie: Dark Brown to Blond in Only a Week Neuenschwander: Shoe Shining Ouimet: I-low to Fail a Driving Test Pickwoad: lOl Ways to Be Elected Prefect Riordon: Building a BMX Racer out of Empty Beer Cans Ritchie: Home Repairs Soutar: San Francisco by Foot Szpyt: How to Become a non-Black Break-dancer Thomson: Four Hundred of the Dumbest Comments in English Class Winn: Communication without Speech Whitehead: 20 Biceps in I0 Days -- S--gl kit ,N I .Q peas? K if - .Q iq V12 .A +A 32 - x Fei, Q . x S f. 1 -: RX , l. 3 N X s . :SSX X S0 1. Aren't we a couple of good-looking guys? :'Xf'1xm '?? x- , , f , X mv s 4.1-ww ufwtxgmmx- The Beef and the Chief. Well Pinhead, maybe you should drive for the next liulv. O the held Nl bum' while. urn'- 3l , A-'f I r- .v Y 'I W . K I N , X' . , Z . Q Q. 'foe 3 F ' ' Nb if id: A device based on an artificial vacuum It hit the window of that house F' ff .-. - Hit me, please. i The good times roll. In the spotlight 'M- qu-nun 35' Si: alla tffgwjf .. 2 . .,,, W re. 1. v F 2 .-1. ,if - uw J 21 H A :a50,,.1,2.:,,3 51 5 fl '?.rff2.1.' - - 1'- ' , ?iv.iL 7f- fn , ' ' Q f, ff ' HQIKFQ-i - Q, - im'-av'Q .M - ifW,.,,s-J -'qs' 1 . -,- L--r x .f v gQ,:,m,1.z4 ,if 1351. 1 :Ufwfw , A , .-.-,',g,Afg,x -r s. x. Af- V. ,, -,,Q,,,,,.,,... 2-. ifrihfm. if ' ' 'f'Mf ' . 41. '- ,' . :Z . VU, , :.fwf.f A'fff ' -f Q' ., min. f--'Iv 'f Q- in -ff - 29 '-wflc' 'fS15.1 '?T g,'eme N ' fr. vs'g?:',-'-..r. V +mnmxQ,-Q., a. ,,w 1-QQ : lg .-gf M, fg1f,5fg.f '-'f-V. -11. , ff .gzrf -- aff ff ,glfbyeg A 4'-S11 ,,,,.,, 'Wu aw si 1:2 Nw 'X 'u5-, Q s 5 '-an-,. ,. an nw.,-Q.. N999 I Q- K j,.Q'g'fQ K1 t'x'ffA.i if FN' l 5-an-'.,. ...fu-...Quill IIQEADI GPI G SPEED EFFICIE CY READI G Under Mr. Porter's teaching and guidance, fifteen T students learned, for the first time, the art of speed stiff , -ff t f t V reading, which is more than just learning to read 'A quickly. This method also involves how much the reader remembers and the different speeds at which he reads for different purposes. We covered two exercise books consisting of numerous different timed drills, each one of which served a different purpose, and was ultimately aimed at increasing our reading rates. Because there was only one ICSI during the year, there wasn't much extra work to do, but even so, most students benefited from the course because of the hard work put in during class time, and the new skills which helped in other courses as well. QBy the way, if you had completed the Speed Reading course, you could have read this article in only nine secondsll CO P TER SCIENCE The Grade Eleven Computer Science arts option involved a year of hard work, as students studying Basic programming worked towards a matriculation exam and Government credits. The year had its highs and lows: The top programmers of the class, Sunny and Jeff, kept us amused with their amazing programming feats using sound and graphics. The regulars included Sean Sofin, Andrew Zitzmann, Attila Joo, and Boris Ajdukovic, though the spirit of the class was set by Fred Svenstedt and Bob D Dungan. Life in the computer room would have been dull if it weren't for the dazzling duo and, ofcourse, our frequent visitors, Eric Widdicombe and Doug Higgins. DEBATI G Senior Debating and Public Speaking was extremely successful this year, as shown by our winning many awards and honours. Between debating matches against E.C.S. lwe crushed them three debates to onej, our team went to various different tournaments. At Canton, New York, Greg Guttmann was a finalist for humour reading and Michael McNally took first place in impromptu speaking. At a Model Parliament debate, Michael McNally was also second-best speaker. Greg Guttmann was best overall speaker in a Model U.N. style debate, while Ferhaan Ahmad was best diplomat and best speaker for his section, beating two other nominees. ln all, at the Model U.N., Selwyn House won three of five awards. At other tournaments, Selwyn House took it easy, and let other teams win. In summary, debating this year was a blast! lt was enjoyable, amusing tespecially the heckles, Jonl, and inspiring. We look forward to wiping E.C.S. off the slate again next year. The whole club would especially like uythank AAL Peew for hh greatcoaching and enthuwasnp and forlnsteachingiespectto nnlkshakes Thanks, Doug! -M.M. - A MNU4vwv Wvirkv W3 Wu new Pl6QOf'k5- OC? 'l 02. dggakinmiglxlx ,Q W'- av-Nwvvvvyr Tim uouc.noQ,1i.e Glow. Meat S H S MXPX? Pi' qq4', . ,. 1 b- E' ' -Cy Q POWER 4 TOY OTA 2 DIGITAL ELEC- TRONICS This year, for the first time in school history, Digital Electronics became one of the activities students could choose as their arts option. This course, designed by Mr. Moffat to familiarize students with integrated circuits and other electronic components, soon had students completing projects which could then be linked together to form complex circuits. One of the high points of the year came when the students completed a counter which would reach several million in one second. The final test came at the end of the year when students submitted a major project using all the knowledge they had acquired during the year. Mr. Moffat was very impressed, as several of the projects proved to be quite useful, such as cycling fanatic Richard Denis' digital odometer. All in all, digital electronics definitely has a future at Selwyn House and will surely interest students for years to come. S C APPRECIATIO ln a kind of throwback to earlier times, the notion of an arts course in music appreciation was revived this year. The group taking the course for the year was rather small and therefore regarded itself as the intellectual elite of the school. We had a very interesting year, spending our time delving into the great composers and their music. Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart emerged as the creation of great music who most fully, in our view, deserved their reputation as the triple pinnacles of achievement in music. However, we had an extended look at many other composers as well, going back from the big three to the roots of baroque, and forward to the moderns - Ravel, Stravinsky, and others. Happily, not much talking was done, except to point out the technical meanings of such terms as fugue, concerto, symphony, and so on. We even enjoyed a good look and listen with the great pioneers of jazz - Ellington, Armstrong, Basie, and other great performers. All in all, a satisfying year. RT Art this year was taught, as in past years, by Mrs. Pinchuck. During the course of the year, students learned to work with pastels, collages, and various pencils. On several occasions, the students even had an amateur model posing for their works of art. The course also included several field trips, one of which was to Ottawa. where the works of NLC. Escher were on display. Other times, the class just walked down to the several art galleries in the Westmount area. All of the art created by the students, which included pastel portraits, outlines, and pen-and-ink drawings, were put out on display during the highly successful art exhibit, which included not only the Grade Ten and Eleven works, but those ofthe whole school. qui' 41 X sf' ' LIT' 4, '57 w Q2PQ'T'E'43' i 1 U - S 4411 , ' ' m vo '. '7 L mill N. .X , US C '84 Early in the year, in September and October, many heads poked into the Music Room to find out where the strangest beeps, burps, and lost notes were coming from. Under the conduction of Mr. J. MacMillan, the S.H.S. Stage Band came through once again. As in previous years, the band's beginning was slow. Our first concert, at Villa Maria, was, as one member said, educational , with all those girls playing Tiptoe through the Tulips on their ukeleles. A return visit was paid to Traf, where we played two pieces: On Broadway, and Mood Indigo. Finally, the moment everyone looked forward to was the final concert, where we all were the main attraction. Some commented, The percussion section has vastly improved , due to the efforts of its members Victor Whitehead, Dan Sweeney, Nick Adamson, and drummer Tim Brierly. Personally, l think the trumpet section, with members Joel Turner, Darren Waxman, and a third trumpet, deserve a great deal of praise since their squeaks, burps, and squeals from the beginning of the year had been ironed out by the time the Musical Evening came around. Finally, the horn section, which makes the whole band sound like it should, merits the most praise, as does Mark Csabrajetz, this section's lead alto. The horn section's other members are Andrew Waterston, a greatly improved alto player, Doug Higgins and Rolf Strom-Olsen on clariphones , and, of course, the be-bopping Baritone who added the necessary touch to bring the sax section together, played by Alex Kuilman. Equally worthy of mention for their work on and off the stage were Andrew Ip and Reza Dibadj on piano and trumpet, respectively. Finally, we, the band, would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Jamie MacMillan for making the band do what it does and to Mr. Seville for organizing several outings. P.S. The band has several concerts set for next year, events no one should miss. -A.K. Qv ' - . i s 1, N' -X - 5-y ax., .. XL, , ,ifl ff ' x 4 nw N N - A ww ff :eff x ' '-l , '-'WJ-? 4'2'!E51:Ei.-'SNNIZE5 ' I :WQR H 1 wx: - wif:-w . -5 -f W-A ,qgm 1' 'z5',:E v 0 'va Q5 , k Y, .1' 'hi ' mf, .4 'QQ fl. -an -vp 5: . 1 if an THIRD ANNUAL BUOK FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS sJ '-sf lllustrated Postersa lst place: Stephan Mostowy Heralded by a library filled with art work produced by elementary and Senior School students in a National Book Week Poster and Illustrated Book Cover Contest, the annual S.H.S. Book Fair turned out to be a great success. Over S300 was raised for the library book budget through the sale of books by Bettina Children's Books and Double Hook Books, and more than fifty books were bought, then donated directly to the library. Mrs. Ferguson offers her thanks to all the boys who helped, the volunteer moms, Mark, Mr. Nincheri, and the wrecking crew for their help. A great time was had by all. ali'- ' ,ft Top three lllustrated Book Cover artists r-A .t 7 I 4 ln. ww-L 1 , 4 V' 31 dgamfw 4. .K 4 pa? , gli Q i 5' we 'I' Ex if ,A at ,V ' Z, ,im F ':V J ' rl E A 11 . my 3 '--, . V X 3 l- Y ff? ' , Q if ,E I 1: .5 fi ' 1 N. -f . M' x f ,ifiii 3 , . i ., K' ' + ga. ,. , 1, , - , D 1 ,Z Y , 1. 2 Q - 6 . .s Af ' Ffh 3 il H 1 6 . I AA Q 1 . 'Y' fr f ' ,, . X . ' -fr ,V .. s 'L Q n K x ' r ' N 4' 'Ls 'T'-2.-E M, W 'Y frw , , ff ' 1 . , 5 S - LU, .,L,r?I,1q1r: 34 fl.. 'Q , . 3 3 was 1 , ,-, .' ..- .. 525, .- .ff W K-1. . 75TH AN NI ERSARY BALL Ep 3 . ' awe- ,7 - ,. -. faQ-g,2wEqp,,gg , 5 ' sv ui' grit: -f ' Y . . 4 W3 L 11 S ' Q 0' Q vo-N 13,5 falff-1177!-M F , Erik Blachford The Selwyn House Senior Players present William Shakespearek JULIUS CAESAR Apnt tz. 1984 AprtII3.l98-1 April t-t, t9s4 Selwyn House School Gymnasium 95 Cote St Antoine Weslmount JULIUS CAESAR, a Consul OCTAVIUS CAESAR, a Trtumvtr MARCUS ANTONIUS. a Trtumvtr MARCUS BRUTUS, a Consptrator CASSIUS. a Conspirator Hagen Mehnert Robert Dungan David Verchere Marc-Andre Audet TREBONIUS. a Conspirator Thomas Schopflocher DECIUS BRUTUS, a Consptrator Nicholas Adamson CASCA. a Conspirator CINNA. a Conspirator Christopher Clark Mtchael Capombassts METELLUS ClMBER.aConsptrator Robert Sarlt CAIUS LIGARIUS. a Consptrator CALPURNIA. wtfe to Caesar PORTIA. wifeto Brutus FLAVIUS. a Tribune MARULLUS. a Tribune LUCIUS ARTEMIDORUS TITINIUS, friend to Brutus and Cassius MESSALA, friend to Brutus and Cassius PINDARUS. friend to Cassius CLITUS, friend to Brutus STRATO. friend to Brutus YOUNG CATO, friend to Brutus CICERO. a Senator Servant to Antony Servant to Octavtus Servant to Caesar Messenger CINNA, the POET THE PLEBEIANS lst PLEBEIAN 2nd PLEBEIAN 3rd PLEBEIAN 4th PLEBEIAN Kevin Berlin Andrew Bradley Christian Campeau Nicholas Campeau Kenneth Eakin Blake Ferger Eric Gilman Peter Higgins Michael Kronish Peter Zukow THE SOLDIERS Ist SOLDIER 2nd SOLDIER Anders Bard William Black Jamie Blundell Nicholas Campeau Paul Capombassis Christopher Clark Francois Crevier James Dale Benjamin Graham Jason Hreno Andrew Seely Das td Ptckwoad Alexander Kutlman Nicholas Podbrey Francois Crexier Jamie Blundell Nicholas Campeau Andrew Ramsey Alec Thomson Andrew Seely Robert Mason Jason Hreno Michael McNally Dominic Lehnert Andrew Smtth lan Ptckwoad James son Moltke Donald Ramsey David Feder Paul Capomhassts James von Moltke Fredrik Syenstedt William Black Douglas Higgins Marc LeMotne David Metcalf Peter Morden Douglas Naudte Gary Porter Ted Schopflocher Adam Soutar Michael Verchere Andrew Waterston Mikael Sandblom Charles Newman Dominic Lehnert Robert Mason Duncan McLaren Michael McNally Charles Newman David Pickwoad Andrew Ramsey Mtchael Riley Mikael Sandblom Thomas Schopflocher Director and Dcstgner PRODUCTION STAFF Technical Director and Producer Assistant to the Director Stage Manager Artistic Consultants Set Construction Christopher Clark, Mr Frank Hofltnan, Domtntc Lehnert Alan Marshall. Thomas Schoplbcher, James Soutar, Dat nl Vcrchere Set Painting Mr. Frank Hoffman, Donald Ramsey, Mrs. Susan Strickland Thomas Scltopllocher. Alec Thomson, David Vcrchcre Gable Frieze: Design and Pa Lighting Design tnttng Mr Frank Hoffman. Alan Marshall Ltghttng Board Operator Follow Spot Fixed Video Cameraman Portable Video Cameramatt Sound Effects Recording Sound Crevt Costumes Miss Vicky Brown. Mrs. Judy Clark, Mrs. Janice Htggtns, Mrs Helgt Soutar Costume Master Properties Stage Crew Make-Up Mlle. Helene Bourduas. Mrs Kathy Funamoto Mrs Patrtcta Marsh. Miss Laura Shanahan Mrs. Helgt Soutar. and cast members Dressers and Helpers Backstage Mr. Dastd Williams, the Costume Makers, Ferhaan Ahmad, Michael McNally Ttckets Publtctty Mr. Geoff Dowd. Robbie Drummond. Robbie Mason, Paul Roman House Manager Anders Bard, James Dale. Ben Graham, Michael Riley Swords Fights Choreographed by the Participants Wtrtng Ticket and Poster Design Busts and Publicity Posters Decorative Posters Cuetng Script Ferhaan Ahmad, Michael McNally Mr. and Mrs. Marc Krushelnyskt Cuetng Script Duplication Script Editor Program and Notes Casting Marc-Andre Audet, Erik Blachford Dr Hsron Harker Xlr 'slarc Krusltclnsskt Ferltaan Ahmad Nltcltacl Nlcxiillls Mrs SusanStrtckl.1ttd Mrs Chrtsttnc Krushelnsskt Xlr kkarren Rctd Mt Marc Krushclrtsskt Nlr Nlarc Krushelnsskt Kat McC all Mr Marc Krushelnsskt Alan Marshall Christopher Keene Sean Sofirt Sean Nici onnell Mr. Warren Reid Ertc Bunge Eric Bunge. Head Paul Huang Mrs Nora Ramsey Eric Wtddtcomhe Matthew Nadler Jonathan Kay, Head Matthew Nadler Mrs. Susan Strickland Dtmttrt Kydontels Head Adam Soutar Charles Porteous Andrew Ramsey Maurice Koshelotssky was ne Doggett Waybret Electrtc Clarence Mah Grades I0and ll Art Class Grades 8 and 9 Art Class Dr, Byron Harker The Verchere Family Dr. Byron Harker Dr. Byron Harker Dr. Byron Harker sg 4 I sv -L WWE 'fx fm X tx N . -.K 3- Q if V rff'- I -A ?w,..Q :A 5 4 .1: 5 x W, I X x A ..-wif . fi- T1Ew 4' -' 551 , 7 X Sv a f-im ae. ra. -.0 '-5 4 H. in N A 1 K. s-. J' 1 hw- fi Q ' W ,x, la U L 'Z rw5 .9 JJ Q N Q WEBJJ: . .-Na.. GSSNQS ESQ WQUB2 Awww BEHIND THE SCENES , -FP 1' ' 4,54 f P , N -14 z 5+ x 'TJ ' v Q rv P ,QQ Z J M x 11 X A-Q I 5' 1 i X. X X31 K X K f f 'ff NXYX V. E 3 4 f f it? '-'wm'vL., .4 ' il Z Q U7l'7, rg M421 ' nu-as 'nm-as .5 L X ...I FOUNDER'S DAY March Break Trip to Europe On March 22, 1984, after months of planning, a group of 24 students under the supervision of Mr. Leigh Seville and Mrs. Francine Millar, departed Canada on a KLM 747 flight to Amsterdam. Once in Amsterdam, we were taken on a tour of the city and over the next few days, saw some of the many wonderful sights in and around Amsterdam. Unfortunately, we soon reached the end of our few days in this beautiful city and had to move on to Paris. Though the weather was not outstanding, a few inches of rain could not dampen our sightseeing spirits. While in Belle Paris we visited such sights as Notre Dame Cathedral, Montmaitre, The Louvre, The Royal Palace at Versailles, The Eiffel Tower and more. We were so excited to be in Europe that some could not sleep out of delirious anticipation of the next day's activities. Once again, however, we had to move on. Next stop: London. We took a ferry across the English Channel and arrived at our hotel in London just in time for supper, after which we took in a play- The Little Shop of Horrors . All the next day was spent going from one place to another, visiting many of the highlights that London has to offer. The following day was spent travelling to see Stonehenge and Salisbury Cathedral. That night we took the over-night ferry back to the Hook of Holland and arrived at sunrise. We met our guide from Amsterdam who brought us to see the miniature village-Madurodam. It was amazing! Almost everything imaginable had been reconstructed in a smaller scale. We had to be dragged away in order to reach the airport in time. We did, with over one hour to shop in Schipohl Airport's duty-free shopping-mall . We arrived back in Montreal after ten days in Europe. We thank Mr. Seville for giving us this unique opportunity and Mrs. Millar for helping us out in Europe. It was a truly wonderful experience and we wish the best for the next group of students which Mr. Seville plans to take to South America next March Break. Marc Audet, Grade ll participant A ......1..i . gba: :kd Those who participated in the trip to Europe are: Boris Ajudovic, Derek De Bono, Marc-Andre Audet, Edward Garson, David Kaufman, Leslie Kaufman, Jon Kay, Billy Lloyd, Clarence Mah, Glen Mah, David Mathews, David Monro, Ravi Nayer, Karen Osborne, Robert Ouimet, Danielle Raphael, Andrew Smith, David Tang-Wai, Richard Tang-Wai, Alex Thomson, Shaun Thompson, Victor Wan, Scot Weisberg, and Andrew Zitzmann. Lk , . . , up-Q, .-- .L ur' 7 . :F 91'-b - Q nhl 5 Q, Qc I . 231- K 31,18 x 1 .u .X X 1 ' I is 12. 5 .211 ' ' ! 1 ,Alk4,5, fb- Q Y ', 1 A A Q 'QI Q 1 1 U .,,0, M ,Lg ..... ,Y 34f'li ' 1 lj.. , 3 QQ , ,V get S ,M f I vi'ffi vs ww Nw gvgzuq i - 1: RA ' Q fi 'f7LI'if'fa: ' 5 Eli 3' S+ NE ,-I? ,g WC I A N R T N E I R V A L as ' 51 :Jr ' E-ji... . ew. EDIEVAL BAN UET Once again, our grade eight History students have passed through the portals of history to reenact scenes from the past. Nobles, merchants, knights, and assorted artisans gathered to a banquet at the court of Lorenzo il Magnifico of Florence. An evening of good eating, fun, and revelry was enjoyed by all, and capped by a delightful dance enacted by the mothers, and by the members of the Julius Caesar cast. Many thanks go to all those who helped and supported the history night and especially to our Nina who, as usual, cooked up a medieval storm! 1. 3 GRAD DANCE 9 l T -uu?.,,m ,fd lg gn www 1 7-fL40k08lz2, BAR -5 '35 . L , Q Q 'Ji ii! x .x,,.,..-nn-ll-I' Lv- ima i'f'2'.'?i? f ' 27' ,, '.f i i O X ,. . X After a hard day's skiing, Gary and the boys 5, A 'i t ir. . 1 rl- W- l'd rather bein the Mediterranean. -tif' . What's he hiding back there, anyway? X I . Y K, Iwi H I A, lf . 'I ,I N' 4 .X x gxx 5 , A xx, K, '- l - rf I, V J W if , .F , X4 fi . I ' x ' - -' A mx: '. .-f. ,xi ' Y r .4- - P . .Q X ' 'l . .X X xx I ,Vx , N fx? K xx X .- ' S S XM f , 1 Q! N Y A V 'auf R N ' 4' .1 4 X 4 -5.5 X x f 1 N n ah J P u 54 N- , ,. ' P . 'Y ' -XA H f .f f V X, ' f' fx ' 1 'Z ,.1 7' X' , Y- j- -ff V '. 3 ' A u Q3 3 ' x x . . ss 'SN - 'V' fl ik, A 5 e .. V .l . - 3. xg- : jg, I v - l'. , ki , 1 53 -vs It ' X- X fr . ff' Q3 - , af' .ll , Q- V. Wigs, K it. f - u L u-N v 4 K . J jf 'x. is 7,7 fx- X 5. X ..x':..Tw'X 5, xx x y Y ' v g 1 X X 1 C . X. ITERARY x 1 fi. 100 WHY DO I HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL? I wake each morning with a creaking spine, I see my mom and start to whine. Why do I have to go to school? , I say. Why can't every day be a holiday? Mother will say in her own way, You can't all your life be a dunce, So get out of bed right at once. I get out of bed almost in a trance, And put on my shirt and put on my pants. Why do I have to go to schooI? , I said. Why can't I flop down on my bed? Daddy said twho by the way was still in bed.l You can't all your life be a jerk! Go to school without a smirk. I go downstairs and in a dreary way, I say, It's going to be one of those days. Robbie Johnston 5B Kevin Peacock 6A I I' L Conor Samson 6A THE STORM Jack was putting on his boots at 7:50 am to go to school, but when he looked out the window, he took off his boots, his hat, and his gloves. Then he threw on his coat and went outside. By 7:55, Jack wished he had his hat and gloves. His hands were red and so were his ears, but he kept on walking. By 7:57, Jack's toes were freezing, and his hands and ears felt frozen solid. The snow was 60 cm high and the snowflakes felt like icebergs. His face was frostbitten and his hair was white. It was 8:00 when the real trouble started. The streets were so icy, he couldn't walk a step. The wind became so powerful, it blew him back a block. By now, his face was frostbitten and so were his ears and hands. His toes felt frozen solid and every part of him was freezing. Desperately, he got down on his knees and tried to crawl to school. At last he saw it. For once he was glad to get there, but as he approached the school, he realized that it was Saturday. Tom Richardson 5A 63.1118 A MYSTERIOUS ADVENTURE IN A STORM On the second day of June which was a Saturday, John and his friends had a club meeting in his backyard. Everyone was there. John was the captain of the Vulturesg his assistant was Henry, and the others were Andrew, James and David. The meeting was to see if the club would like to go on a camping trip on Owl's Head. First they took attendance, then they discussed the idea. They had some pretty good ideas and they voted. The vote was unanimous. They first set a date which was the seventh of June. Then they planned how long they would stay: one week was the suggestion. After eating a snack, they thought of the equipment they would need to take. The final list was this: 5 flashlights, 5 sleeping bags, 2 pup tents, 2 pairs of good walkie-talkies, l BB rifle, l camping stove, 2 first-aid kits, necessary food, 5 penknives and personal belongings. During the next few days they trained vigorously in climbing, first-aid and camping skills. They did all of this on James's farm with his father's help. The week passed quickly for the group. On the next Saturday they all hiked to Owl's Head. Owl's Head is a ski resort during the winter. The radio said it would be sunny for the next three days. It took all day to find a decent place to make camp. The first two days passed just as planned, then on the third day clouds moved in and it started to rain lightly and there was also a high wind. They decided to move to the other side of the mountain so they would be protected if a real storm struck. On the way over, Andrew shouted and everyone came to his side. There was a giant set of footprints. Henry immediately identified it as a set of dinosaur tracks. They voted to follow the tracks to find out what a dinosaur was doing in 1984. The tracks were spaced about five feet apart. They followed them until it was dark and then made camp. In the middle of the night, the tent which Henry and John were in blew off and into a tree. They quickly changed in the pouring rain and then walked for about two hours until Henry fell in exhaustion. Up ahead a Hash of lightning showed the outline of a monster which was about twenty feet tall. Beside it was a cavern mouth that it entered. The group was bravely led by John into the cavern. James was told to scout ahead. In a few minutes he reported back to say the coast was clear. They entered far enough in to not get wet and then they quickly dozed off. When they woke up, it was still pouring and they moved farther back into the cavern to dry their belongings. There were two passages that branched off. That day they rested and hoped the rain would stop but it didn't. That night at about one in the morning, they all woke to a tremendous roar which filled the cavern. They guessed it came from the left passage. David, John and Andrew armed themselves with penknives. John took the BB rifle just in case. They walked about fifty yards then the passage turned into a cavern. In the northern corner there was a monstrous beast they had seen outside. Involuntarily, John fired the gun and the BB harmlessly deflected off its hide. Seeing the results of the shot, the boys turned and ran until they reached their camp. They warned the two others and then they all ran out of the cavern into the rain. They ran as fast as they could and reached the bottom safely. The next day they told their parents about the monster and their parents thought it was just a joke and never investigated the story. Trent Gray-Donald 6B Michael Capombassis llA CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Holiday shopping is horrible at this time of year! complained Jane Jennings. Yeah! I know what you mean! I was trying to get one of those Cabbage Patch Kids for Sue, the type CJAD is having a raffle for, and they told me they are all out. I asked them to put me on reserve, and they said that the next two shipments have been taken up by reserve. They won't have mine until after Christmas! What a drag, eh? Well, Mary, those are the breaks. Why don't you get your daughter the Barbie 'Dreamhouse'? Too late! I tried that 'route' too. All out! Well, at least they have food this year! Last year, Clarence Mah 8C they didn't have any chicken for chicken! I-Iey! Look, Jane! In aisle 4! Yeah! Pam Greenwood's there! Let's go say hi! In aisle 4 Hi, Pam! said Jane. Oh hi, Jane, Mary! replied Pam. How's it going? inquired Mary. Horrible! I was trying to get one of those Cabbage Patch Kids, and do you know what they told me! They said ... All out finished Mary. the holidays! No JL X ' I f' XI If G .1 4 41' 4 o ' A 4 0 fAx! 1' Q No 1. - A' 'SYWWHII 1' I 0 If 0' ' ill. 'ff' 0 :lv bi. E,,i!' 0 O Q O 4 . Q , Q Y X Z3 Yeah! How did you know? questioned Pam. You're looking at another victim of lateness! Well, at least they still have food! remarked Pam. Ha, Ha! Ha! laughed Jane. I told you, Mary! Ding! Ding! Phone call for Mrs. Mary Harper. Mrs. Mary Harper, please come to the front cash. I'll be back in a second, guys. Don't run off! A few minutes later Hi Mom! It's Pete. Of course Pete, your son! Listen Mom. Good ol' Sue went snooping around for her Christmas present ... Oh no! Oh, yes! She remembered where you hid it last year: on the top shelf, Well, she got a chair, climbed up, and then fell and cracked open her head! Where is she now? demanded Mary. In the hospital 'IAnd you? Same place. Good boy, Pete! Stay there! l'll be right over! Bye Mom, said Pete. Bye son! sobbed Mary. Christmas! ss Danny Golberg 103 UR,-XNIJMOTHERS, SORCERERS, AND AN IMAGINATION lt all started at my grandmother's house, l was looking at some old leather bound books that tny grandmother had found when she was cleaning out the hearth one day. A stone had fallen out and revealed a small compartment in the fireplace. ln it was a small metal box and some books. She was about to throw the whole lot out, but l caught her in the act and asked if l could sec them, so she gave them to me. A closer examination revealed that the insignia of our family was on leather plaques on the books, and it was also carved into the lid of the box. Inside the first book was my great-great-grandfather's name. He was put to death in 1652 for being a sorcerer. The book was written in old Gaelic, and the title read Ye Old Spell Book, no I. l was astounded because l never really believed that my great-great-grandfather was a sorcerer. The second book was all about time-travel. lt mentioned a tnoon atnulet, but this didn't make much sense to mc. So l began to examine the box. lnside there was a diamond in the shape of a cresent hanging on a leather thong. So this must be the moon amulet, l thought. l slipped it over my head. The room started to spin. The grey stone walls slipped by at breakneck speed. My grandmother came to the door with my lunch and she was shrinking before my very eyes. At the same time l was growing older. Bags formed under my eyes, my cheekbones protruded out of my sagging skin, and l got weaker and weaker. The force of the spinning pulled and pushed at me. I collapsed unconscious on the floor. at 1 f QS. f A!! i it Ab tt ifls C! ,Q tr JFK C 'lf I ,f -fs' xref' f r A , y T Q fx if X Q, s 1 W In 4 tr rt Tw - -e 'ef ' tl ' ll: ig a t tg on Sf Q 'il I CC li this 4 fl ll Q it '41 Conor Samson 6A Jakob Sandblom 9C 104 l was rudely awakened by a young boy. His blond hair was crudely shaved back, and he wore a shabby green top which was tied around the waist with a length of rope. He wore red hose and well-worn leather shoes. l got up and looked around me. l was in a stone walled room which strangely resembled the one l had left. l saw my reflection in the window, and to my horror, l was an old man with a strange blue garb reaching down to my ankles. lt was decorated with moons and different sized stars. l wore a tall peaked hat with stars and moons on it also. The boy resembled a scullery lad of the l7th century. That's it. l yelled, surprising the lad. l had just remembered what l was doing there. l had travelled back through time and had taken the place of my great-great-grandfather! The boy said that l was needed in court and that the guards were coming to get me. The lad's name was Charles, and he had risked his life to save me from the evil advisor who had convinced the king that l was a sorcerer who was plotting against him and was not an astrologer. Today l was to be tried. Today if they found me guilty of being a sorcerer, l would be tied to a stake and stoned to death. The spinning began again. My grandmother was standing over me. Could you help me out of these ridiculous clothes'?, l said. What ridiculous clothes? she asked. You look very well in those nice grey pants your mother bought. She walked away mumbling, What an imagination, what an imagination! Conor Sampson 6A VWQ Atlantic City, a a - s ga blers, l vers, and murderers. er ff lantic City police - as rooms full of files of arrests for ' at - . Yet one c se has repeatedly elud ' r if s for the file of e Mysterious Case of the Boardwalk. As far a - ory sta s t - incident happened i ly,-16' , in the early ni - en-hundreds. Two lovers, one n ed Mark and o e Kristen, had share '- d-on relationship. Kr - en was a young girl in line for an inheritanc . She was kind and caring, yet very n -- ark was selfish and unca ' g, with a thirst for gambling, yet he was ndsome, and Kristen fell for this. X Every night, he wo ld romantically stroll along the boardwalk that overlooked the beach, 'th her, and the reflection of the moon 'ght would shine on their faces. But every night, as they approached the gam ling stretch, he would whisper in her e r words of love, and ask her for a check. And Kristen, blinded by love, woul willingly hand it over. Every night, the s e thing would happen. Mark would run to the roulette table, and Kristen uld continue down the boardwalk, n st the gambling area, and into the old carnival penny arcade. And every ni t, she would stop in front of the plas c dummy fortune-teller, and si - t - This very night Mar ad had bad luck at the tab f and - ra off towards Kristen at the pen y arcade, and asked her for anot check saying this time he kne how to . A d helpless Kristen simply han d over another two thousand o 1 ars. check in hand, ran '- ' to t - right ghts, with no care for the ar that trickled THIN S LIKE THAT DON' ' ' PEN ffff . if ! f fx' down her ch . Suddenl , the 0 cabinet fell forward, and K s n, bein the caring person she s, went around to the back of the .n -- . a ed the door with a h 'rpin, n sat e dummy back up str ght. When she came back ar und I I- . mmy seemed to be s ' g. h - bell rang, and a for e popped out, though she ha put ked up the paper. It rea . wenty-four black, gets i ack. With this in mind, Kriste walked o' o - 1 fs: 's Casino. Insi - she foun , . . - le, about to place his last chip on 18 Red. Just as the ball as about to be spun, Kristen m ved ahea se I - I 1 the chip to 24 Black. For thre uarters X- Q , .1 isten played her chips on 24 Black, until she had gotten o her two thousand dollars. With hat, sh ips and went to the cashier to cash them in. Mark, in - frenzy, ran after her, saying that she hould , Kristen didn't listeng she was through with Mark. Kristen walke out on ch, and began to walk home. Mark became violent. e grabbed her by the shoulder and sho her, e to give back the money. No one knows hd: imap ene but Mark must have pushed her, her he 1 hit a r she died. Mark, not really caring, grablali t9 rrqnband alked off. Suddenly, a hand ok hi . -- neck. , . .. -- up, and began scre Q h s e icQ5y, ' h Nooooooo! Not you!! Arggghhhhhh . . Ma dy fell e ground, with a cighed deb At exactly midnight at ev reutenant gm 1112 ounds found the E?slUigQ Amr the olice chief arrived, the two men discussed - e situ n. With two -E-EQQ ere must have been ard per , yet t re was no evidence of there being one. As i ey w I' ed towards the 'B the chief saw a thin tra c0foQiints c ered in sand. They followed the tracks alon the ach and up the H1113 where they stopped. Just as they were bout to give up, the lieutenant found a new Q' of traces that led of the dummy's booth. And inside as found sand on the wax figure's shoes, which it the prints exact Most doubt the existen e of a file on thi - - a 1 o one knows what happened e either the officers or the bodies, but one thing for ure, is that the police force will say nothing of the case f cause, things like that don't happen. Jared Tobman A J i Grade 7B Q ,vig 1, .F i . Y Y Y . 10 JIM lf you have ever seen an old man sitting on a stool by a hut, mending a fishnet, you might tend to think that he was old all of his life and that he never had a childhood. Old man Prentice was such a man. Boats have always been a big thing with me. ln school when children used to learn arithmetic and spelling, I would be drawing boats on my books, big beautiful boats. After school let out, I used to go to an old shipyard and meet my friend Jim Prentice. He was about seventy but he had arms like iron and I'd bet that he'd seen many a storm and typhoon and almost every day he would tell me stories about pirates and privateers and treasure. I think that Jim enjoyed my company and the thought of me liking boats as much as he. Jim had grey eyes and he walked with a limp and had a scar on his leg. He told me that he had fallen out of a boat and had been bitten by a shark but he always had a twinkle in his eye. Jim had an old but beautiful dory, it was white and she had a beautiful rig on her. Sometimes Jim would let me sail it. She was about sixteen feet long. One day after school I went down to the shipyard to see Jim but he was nowhere to be seen. I asked a man if he had seen him and he said that he had seen him sail away last night. Then it dawned on me that maybe I had gotten him to like boats again, maybe I had gotten him to live his second childhood. Alex Watt 7B ADVICE ON FIRST DATES Never be too straightforwad on a first date . Always be humble and polite. Try not to get too ex- cited by the fact that you are actually going out with the cute blonde in the third row. Stay calm, cool, and collected. See if you can impress her with your English vocabulary. For example: There's a fantastic restaurant at the junction of Rue Dunlop and St. Henri called Casablanca! The next step is to take her to this fantastic restaurant teven though the bill will empty your walletl. As a gentleman ask her to order first, then you order the same thing. Get a bottle of champagne and propose a toast, -a toast to 'us'. After the meal, order some banane flambe and expresso. The next step is to take her to a scary movie so that when she gets scared she can retreat to your awaiting arms for comfort. While she's in your arms tell her what fine perfume she's wearing. She'll probably sigh and watch the rest of the movie in your arms. After the movie take her home and tell her what a great time you had. A week later call her up and ask her if she'd like to go out with you again! Christian Campeau 7B I lr . ! ' 31 1 I if fl' , , if f! , 7' ,561 , ff it C- A' . 1 , I If Ii ir -M i f ---,WNV f 'W'-TH -lnirrqg-'Eg ff .., T - Fredric Hyde THE 296 From the common sidewalk below them, the stairs cement, worn by years of feet, climbed in railings, bubbling with rust, rose helpingly it is to work hard. One foot firmly on the landing, easier. I count. One, two, road. I've only just By the count of At least this flat From the e shows its paint, left Ie and Not just this board As one keep the the higher passes hill, the houses 't know: I've o step The first street, Q FI C what step offering true my tempo. the like an an CVCH of the trees. Grey barrier. Metal way to make work seems UTC. the,first.lam1mgEOh, goody! on the to go. Show thy here's round two. disappointing house! in the sun. W ,fg from e sive x CCI the of the way. That's no -.1 at thi ace Calmer, and tinner, it 'e with its rd- defeat. or flights later I ones on the past and bush crossing I d lost No it couldn had left for The nice T e Now again there isn't easy, I d like four or IIUIC. was fittest 1 e then second street that's for half OHC next leg begins. Their backsides make more o a attempt o that's what I like. Maybe . -x provid , s Iwas d 1 Life sucks, and then you ie. Huh. I ' n't go my ascent The houses seemed to have gr 49 oo the feet of the buildings o them to move third part of the journey Wow' The Kid is hot to a hero cookie Probably not I9 T much philosophy always throws m o 4 deke a mound a e were shaded by trees and overlooking houses In this heat s rays might have caused instant incineration Thank yo hould have been dear Lord slowly after a struggle worth a chapter in any l thirteen steps Thirteen wasn t a good sum But then climb so it didn t matter much really this grand finale Anyways I climbed counting 288 number 296. The crowds cheered, the hidden orchestra began to pump out the theme from Rocky and I felt like doinga little dance throwing up my arms and Jumping around Nah Id look stupid And I had homework to do and fr1end'STU Ca'l'F Frederik Svenstedt I IB f , ' . I 1 bit ' - ' - I UI. I k ' . ,' I I ' .sa n. 'll Q: 1 . . l I-see-the. , y' s' e of the street At 294 I saw the asphalt of the street itself and finally, with a leap and a bound, my feet touc e?i 1 . .g . gg ,lg . , . . I , , . 1 it l hough retur ressed by the sight t. what Bah, you th ita ion to an elegant ell, I asked him as the 'Sanchez, that damned devil? for '72. I'm out ofthe CFC WOI1 C being we had and I'm men behind Pablo eh? cycle of that Pablo had A rebel bullet s ill-fated San hez' , a sinc fro he kn you Eigh . Come swa me to how dly your h lp as a mY I had to why sti lying A coup! How government a that he It's my ou're no New York Patagonia for the Nations in the States, we had I had civil war, I readily New Y Pablo's the C know, he's week, during 't be on the alert. I've have we al - ha si plans. E perated, he ally and I'm t about to l the for all I w, you ma ven hungerfor er,Itriedt alk ter, a b d of majors oust im and too ver du ng the se ond coup. Alth glad that I - no am now even more concerne that the ears I held duri the dinner - rove plots and revolts ill preven my hom land from ever 'ng respons e and coup, we w . any A in- Ferhaan Ahmad IIA STANDARD'S PET Below there is nothing, yet above me arches the gate of hell in blood red fiery anger, tall, looming and disappearing into the mist of dead souls wailing with repent. I can see the beautiful valley above the tormentuous cavern of death, a contrast like good and bad except not too cruel. Deep in the sun glazed fields, a house bathes in a goodness repugnant even to God! A peasant, laughing, rocks a child to sleep an untormented doze void of shadows or thought. His deep red grin, a setting smile . on his horizon of silent peace is a mockery of my misfortune. The hand of Justice has crushed my last hope, and cast me to my death. Standards are feeble shadows that flitter , through every mind, die and then blossom again as new rule. Bad and good intermingle in an undistinguished haze, change places, and then are suddenly clear. What was good is now bad and the converse is trueg too many are masked with ignorance and cannot see. Flowers are beautiful, dancing colours of mirth and joy only to be thought of as ugly parodies by lovelier things. See you now the conspired haze? The balance is tilted whither way it convenes those who sit upon it, shifting from one year to the next, always forgetting last year's rules. But you, young peasant child, know nought of this shameful truth. Now you are asleep, in the milk of your luxurious goodness. Tomorrow, perhaps you will no longer be the future standard's pet. Eric Bunge llB 0,1195 W, v . . Fai- .ri -4.5 1 v' A ,gba 'f.. .. - w. ,. 1. x, , .hx ,.f- --1 F-'t ., .Y OUT OF GAS Sue had not wished to go out with Jack in the first place. He was too arrogant and boisterous for her. lt was because of their parents' business relationship that she had stuck with him for so long. If there were ever to be dissension between Jack and her, she feared that it would create ill feelings between her father and his boss. So, up to that Saturday in October, they were still going out, even though she deeply admired the shy, friendly Michael Smitty. Damn! she murmured. You say something? Jack asked rudely. Not me, she said innocently, as Jack put his arm around her, still driving, of course, towards the yacht club. At the same time, Michael and Josh were untying the mooring ropes of Mr, Smitty's fishing boat. It was a great day, Michael thought, to catch a couple of fish for dinner. He hadn't many friends, besides his close pal Josh, and the ony girl that turned him on was going out with a big jerk called Jack. Why does she put up with him, he wondered. She's such a nice girl. Jack parked his Trans-Am next to the dock, helped Sue out of the car, and walked her towards his cruiser. First he would overwhelm her with the boat's speed and luxuries, then lure her into the cabin to seduce her. He had Sue where he wanted her. As Josh was just catching a perch, a big cruiser approached them. He's coming straight for us! panicked Josh. He won't hit us, Michael said reassuringly, though he himself was worried. Just before Michael and Josh would've jumped over- board, the cruiser swerved away, its waves nearly capsizing the little boat. It's that idiot, Jack! raged Josh. Indeed it was, and with Sue at his side. Michael stared at Sue, who looked back at him sympathetically. Jack must've known it was Michael and Josh because he continued making waves for them to impress Sue. After a while they were used to it, then suddenly, the sound of the motor could be heard no more. Chris Bruneau 8C The silhouette of Jack could be seen running around the deck while Sue was screaming for help. It was then that Michael realized that a huge tanker was speeding toward the cruiser. Foolishly, Jack dived into the water, abandoning Sue. Automatically, Josh pulled up his anchor, and Michael started the motor. I hope we make it, Josh said worriedly. We will! We will! Michael stammered. Michael sped toward the cruiser, and pulled alongside it. Sue got on board the fishing boat to embrace him, the tanker still charging toward them. She sobbed. We ran out of gas! lt's all right now, Michael told her, then ad- dressed Josh: Take her ashore, and I'll take this boat in with our reserve tank. There's no time! she cried emphatically. Michael hesitated, but quickly agreed. They narrowly got out of the way, but the tanker could not stop, and the cruiser was crushed like an aluminum can. You saved my life, Sue said gratefully. Thanks, We should save Jack, Michael admitted. Let that creep drown. I don't want him! she yelled. Yeah, he doesn't deserve it! Josh added. We can't leave him there: he's human, responded Michael. Michael found Jack dogpaddling in the cold water. He hauled him aboard. Won't you forgive me, Sue? Jack pleaded. Never! she cursed and turned to Michael. In the weeks following, Michael and Sue's relationship grew, and Sue's Dad's business was not affected, as she had feared it would be. However, Jack was severely punished by his parents, for losing the boat which did, after all, have its own reserve tank. All his classmates ignored and looked down upon him for the rest of the school year. Donald Ramsey 9A 1-. e l ' BLINDNBSS ' 'Efwas somany years ago I could see Thesvfiwtins tulips alfivins in Spring- The cedaivwaxwing that comes -down to sing From his wooden home in a willow tree. The burden-free children come out to play of hide and seek nw the garden shed And budding roses in the flower bed As I. eould have done in the olden day. Bmenow Pm old, fofgetful and blind. , . Worlds of darkness enveloping the self Like 2 book in the night, upona shelf Objects of usefulness I cannot find: ' Though Pm old and unable to sees l Pm thefperson God wanted mento f , 3 ' ' l , Robert 'MO0i'eEde 9A MEMORIES OF A BEATA RIDGE BOARDING SCHOOL SURVIVOR I can say it as bluntly now as I said it then: I do not want to go back! Even today the memories of the Beata Ridge Boarding School for Young Gentlemen sometimes are enough to put me into a chill. Frankly, my wife thinks I'm a little paranoid on the subject and tries to avoid discussing it at all costs, however, a little foolishly, I guess, I stubbornly cling to those memories that are in fact more similar to nightmares. It's been more than thirty years now, and still I recall, and hopefully recount, those months of suffering. We must go back in time to August, I believe, 1926, I was being prepared for the journey, for although I was twelve years old, I was a mama's boy in all respects QI was then, and still am now, my mother's little boy J. I was not co-operating in the process of washing and dressing myself - it was my little way of expressing my disapproval of their decision to send me to the Beata Ridge Boarding School for Qpoorj Young Gentlemen. At that time I would have wished to swear till my lungs burst: however, my family was very puritan, and for that reason I held my tongue in check. It was not the first time I was going to the school, for I had experienced Mrs. Wopple and the lot a few years before. I had been sent to nursery there, so the memories are at the best faint, and I certainly believe at that age the school could not have been overly terrible. I did not, however, lose that first try -fear that every boy feels upon entering a new school. My fears were well founded: the first meeting with Mrs. Wopple, the head mistress, fknown as the ol' non bitch J, was a disaster, one I seldom divulge the details of. The decision had been reached, alas, for many reasons unknown to me fmy mother still refuses to divulgel. Papers were signed, and my fate sealed. It was my Uncle Sam who broke the news to me. I had known something was about to occur, something bad affecting me personally, for my parents always called upon Uncle Sam down for the weekend when they had something in store for me Ito which they knew I would not react welll. I liked Sam well, I admit, even though he brought bad tidings with him: and even though he stank of hard liquor, I still enjoyed our little conversations. My parents never quite understood my attraction to him, but they quickly accepted it and never questioned me about it. Before he announced my fate, he gave me some suckers which had obviously been bought in haste QI was fan- tastically amazed that lollies came in rum and whisky flavoursj. When the news hit me, I lost control for one of the first times in my life. Poor Spot, our mutt, I should say our nervous mutt, ran under the sofa to escape my hollering and did not emerge till dawn the next day, still restless. Events after this are a little hazy in my mind: however, I do believe my mother cried and my father took off his belt to end the situation. I was soon in the car with Uncle Sam. Off into the distance we roared, and although I enjoyed the trip there Qsince to be in a car was a rare, and satisfying, privilegel, I refrained from talking. We were there in one hour - there with a capital T. Even the school seemed to frown down upon me las we entered the great doorsl just like Mrs. Wopple. What really happened in the school to make me hate it so I find difficult to express. Simply imagine bread and water for breakfast, ice cold showers, canings for pinching apples, religious classes, morality class, rising at 4:37 and bed at 7:11 punctually. Even though I certainly do not want to go back there, then or now, at least I feel that time has tamed my former bitter resentment to a humorous paranoia. I can say now with pride tand reliefj, I survived the Beata Ridge Boarding School for Young Gentlemen. Andrew Emili IIB 112 v L N 3- E! Where's my dead cat Nermal'? Q. gg Wim E 'E sl- 5 Lx 1'--A Q- wipe .N 'wa' - X .5 QV' fe? - 1 - ,,, fr s W. 's 3, ,Qu , : wg X Q -ww , , . xt.: 1 . Q..... M 4 .e Q. . n Louis Can you believe this? -, '- ...,....- -. ' s --Q - ' K . The SHS Steve Penney. p- .-,,.. 1,. i N . X - -..f.f. x r ' Q f-X yi., S' I' L Q1 x. --+0 l983'B4 29' 'Se X,-:if rx '- 4 Haw: l got a deal for mu. 'w J 11 -.Al -'HN V' Il Ql 114 Slip one of these suckers into her drink and Don't worry, maybe you'll pass sex ed. next year. 7 ,scarf Lx Cheers, dude. I Go ahead, make my day. 1 Lame for lunch. 11 H1151 1' 1 10!1 'HW 'Ge' 1-EL! x 4 I G' vp I m 1 0 ff ' .. W. 1 4 2- ' f M iff A- - K -A QL af V Q nr .1 . 1 Y 1 em -wmv-MM , . '4 5-4 . ,Ja f I F ,, A., ,. X SA 1 3 , AMX., wiki 59 l. ' .. 5 .d, -. ,,, IRQ f-:K FALL SPORTS .v.1x'-- -ind' 'i ,- .. ' ef- V -f ,.,, Q, ' -Q- - ,QM d .-. . 'A'-..4 .M - af wiv-ff A-fav L IDGET SOCCER '83 This year's Midget Soccer team enjoyed yet another excellent season. Backed by the fine coaching of Mr. Govan, the Gryphons defeated all opposition with flying colours. L.C.C. and Cen- tennial went down like 9-pins as the Gervais, Schopflocher and Smith combination kept on scoring. On the other end of the field, Andrew Kwong stopped all but the best shots that came his way. Probably our best game occurred when we managed to eek out Loyola with a goal in the dying seconds of the game. All seasons must come to a close sometime and this one ended with a traumatic loss to Loyola. The game was lost by only one goal because of a missed call by the referee. The Gryphons were left with a bitter taste in their mouths. Well, 'till next year when the grass is green and the Gryphons mean! - 4 L :Y7 1 e 3 3 BANTAM SOCCER 1984 GP W L T 24 14 7 3 The Bantam Soccer Team had a very successful season this year. The team was fortunate to ac- quire new talented students who had some ex- perience playing community soccer. Michael Avedesian, Ken Hung, Doug Naudie and Marc Vinh, to name a few. The team finished tied for second in the GMAA and lost to Royal West in a sudden death play-off on goal kicks 1-0. The high- light of the season occurred when the team travelled to Waterloo, Ontario for the Canadian Independent School Soccer tournament. We made the final four of twelve teams from across Canada. We lost to Appleby College 3-1 in the semi-finals and tied for third overall with St. Johns Kilmarwock School. A very enjoyable and successful season. 118 K1 . '-vL 1 '3i - '- Kg '- ' 'wifi' , t , IOR S CCER , 'ff' 1 Q' - ,bf .- ,. , I ' am.-,,.....,5 . 5, 'gun'- '-If' Q , -- 5 .. ' '?Y':r?1f . 44: if-.-' -.. :'7T'fJ:. A' I'-T, A - 5 712- ' -- , ' ' 2 iw- fn 53.4 k -Vf?'Q I xt' , A I -- '1 A. K Q- QQ! ky .. 'ak- ' xii A r 'Nun ' ' w J G U IPI E H ,VZ , 3 'I as , . 1 sf . 44- - K , i gf' ' H 4 Zz v - ' 'Q' N fd 1 1 11' 7 A. - ' ' Q p, 4 11' .. f -vo . A , -' vt J . n , 1 . .0 1 , ,, ,, Q' W -fb-1 , 'Q N , N s -ga f 7 , 5 ., 1 4 , , -.-. ,,, we 4 o ., W ,Kr , , 1- ' . ff P 4 'NL' ' In ,, A , , Lt, ,F v 1 '-5 I ig. ,fb . ,K 1 . A , ., ,Lv Q, .gf J- - 5 2 f ,,--'-W - x. L., t , f ,i 1'-1 f 1 t 45 J. 'ri' XA 1 xi f' ' ' ' 'J' 4' ' X ' . ' i 'E - . ff ' ' ' 'Q x '- ' - A QP' SQ 'K Rx ir 'e' Q S X ' Q I ' 1 , r N 'V ' ' . 34,1 4-Q , : N' X ,,. , , K 1 v A - . 9 s . A . 3 i --, A li J 'E A I, 4, 'K ,R 3 ..,, i . , Q, K gy , . ' tn-1 - Q Q 'fr 1 A ' fl I I , 1 . ,4 , . ,wa in X . 1 t - . 'Q . i ,. 7 M4 n 1 Y 1 -ri - r A., gf., Q .fe K' Q Q ,Q 1 .QQ I 3 VN.: J tu. 5 I-62155 N ' .H ,Vs ' - A '- xi ga -f is-QL'!,.. ' m , X - - f Jr -' l 1 . , f - Q ' 1 1 2 S55 JA 1 i I up F QQ ' X ll , X Q . , A U l . v .if Tx 2 , N f 2 1' 4 X , N X 9 Q ' L ' Q Y U 9- , F 1 ei 5. 1 A ' ' 5 gl T . f E . ' 5 ' 1 ' , ' 7 ' 7' 1 -Q0 -4 , ' . I b - -f ' . ,x - . ' , K xi 1 on 'V Y , N IJ I K- l, L ' In A I ! i ,Q ' bn 1 - , ... Pr- , - f. , - . ,.- .rf - N 'ap ,-f 'fur-If -A ' - F fir. if fm Na!-ff . i '...eww'svg,.?5 f' N ' ' A 1: ff we f' Sie? ' 'gi YQ Q -I., 1 . g -. Q 'c rg R .P-.:r jx .UTP . 11 Af M Pug, sw -, in ,Li .avo- elefe'fe'Lfert1eeF11+lgt11m' ' ug J , fn -. . ff-f if f. Mig ' T Us 'Bud Q imfsi, .25 un I I Ji- , A 1 . jk - pf? .sb , . I L - v ' This year's senior team, typical of the last two years consistently found ways to lose by less than a field goal. Were it not for such losses, QLRHS by one point, St. Thomas by 2 and Loyola by 4 the team would have been a play-off contender. As it was we did have what was probably the best defense in the league with Paul Roman, Erik Blachford, Andrew Seely, Robert Mason and Karim Nader as the linebackers helping out our animalistic defensive line of Bobby Lunny, Hagen Mehnert, Tyler Diabo, George Sopel, and Mike Capombassis. The DB's also performed admirably, with Jeff Bray, Marc Audet and Ray Ritchie making good progress. Although the offense tended to sputter at times it was still effective behind the QBing of Rob Drummond and the running of Paul Roman and Paul Capombassis. We would like to thank our coaches for all their work, enthusiasm and motivational tactics even when ab- solutely everything refused to go our way. 120 W 1: 'Q xv ' ,TRAEH ' fff .l 9 f LM? BANTAM FOOTBALL This past season was a disappointing one for the Bantam football team. The team was not that successful during the regular season but still gave it their best effort. C. Clark was a bright spot for the team as he ran for numerous touchdowns and also made many fine hits on defense. D. DeBono was a star in the trenches while making some good hits. The team would like to thank Mr. Boyle and Mr. Everleigh for coaching them through a rather tough season and for never losing faith in them. ROSS-C UNTRY RUNNING QE M, J ,jj-' The cross-country running club, probably receiving the least credit for athletic prowess, had without a doubt the best record of any Selwyn House team this season. Our strategy, that the only person with whom one can compete is oneself, worked for everyone and drew a very definite line between this team and all others. The devotion and endurance of this team, which ran an average of six miles a practice, amazed all. Diehards A. Bruun, T. Chugtai, C. Cloutier, J. Dale, D. Munro, R. Sarfi, E. Szpyt, E. Cote, and V. Whitehead left memories of the threat that Selwyn posed on high school running circuits province-wide. R. Ramsey, S. Sniderman, G. Samuel, and A. Soutar showed much promise in practice. Mr. Glasspoole deserves much credit for sacrificing time and effort taking us to meets, and one hopes this club will reassemble next year to establish another high standard of excellence. 1' 'T Qin 'mitqum WI TER SP we S L 'A E if 4. 4 W Y' .VX F, vy- -'ilfima-, unini- . x. 'I Q Q-nz Q 3, EQ, . , ' ..- - Q 1 S Q 'Q 'A PH! HOC Si -1.11 -, fs.. --,,, ,X Ui-JB Ars-A '7 SENIOR HOCKEY 1983-84 This year, the senior hockey team had a fun season. Even though its reputation was somewhat tainted with some overly aggressive play, the boys played the only way they knew how. There were a number of very good con- tributions made by a number of hearty players: Paul Dino Capombassis, Rob Drummond, Brent Sheldon, Erik Blachford, Paul Roman, Mike Capombassis, Andrew Seely, and Anders Bard. We thank Coach line No. 1 Cude for sharing his hockey knowledge with us this year. began l I K , tall ,-pied .US il at .T .ht Q, .1 21 F!! fi 1 v dxf' 4 l 5-'Aff'-I N. r-.4 N-f' Da- ty Ay au. 345 F-ff ' ei MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY l983-84 Captain: Scott Rennie GP W L T Asst. Captains: Michael Verchere 30 20 8 2 Michael Avedesian Doug Naudie After a slow start before Christmas, the Middle School Hockey team had one week of extra practices during the Christmas break along with a goaltending clinic for the goaltenders. The teams then began to show sign of success by winning many of their games. The team travelled to Appleby College in January where they beat Upper Canada College 6-l and Ridley College 3-l while dropping the big one to Appleby 6-1. In the latter part of February the team travelled to Boston where they came across much bigger opposition but our stronger team play prevailed to w-in all three games against those Boston area private schools. The team entered the LCC tournament in March as an underdog. Appleby College, slated to repeat its winning performance of the previous year, was upset by Selwyn House. Trailing 4-0 with 25 minutes to go Selwyn scored 3 unanswered goals then, after pulling the goaltender in favour of a sixth player with 30 seconds remaining. tied the game at 4-4. The following morning Selwyn easily beat St. John's Rav en- scourt from Winnipeg 6-l which set up the final game of the tournament against LCC. Of course ev ery- one expected a close game--No Contest! Selwyn House beat LCC easily 6-l and won the tournament. Congratulations. boys, on a fine season and a superb effort in the clutch, P. Beauchamp -4 I i 1 I L H , -sf . t.Lv- .' I , afuffl g QA-A .-U? A' f '11 I1 BANTAM BASKETBAL MIDGET BASKETBALL SE IOR BASKETBALL This year's Senior Basketball team was plagued by a long stretch of bad luck. Our line-up was strong enough, as it was even aided by a couple of beef- headed wrestlers CKarim Nader and Hagen Mehnertl, but somehow we could not put the ball in the net . Our record was quite dismal Q3-7 in league playj, but more importantly, under the very capable coaching of Joe Everleigh, we all learned a valuable lesson in team spirit and sportsmanship. One reason for our lack of success was the unfortunate loss of our star player, George Samuel, to an injured knee. Nevertheless, thanks to Jeff Bray's fast breaks and consistency, and Chico Lord's speed, we were never completely out of any game. Thanks as well to Joe for giving up his time to help us out, since there was to be no senior basketball team, and a final thanks to Mr. Wearing for making our season possible. t 0 Q .-... ... '1 5: 1 c ff, iw Q 127 .J yv r 37 ,fv- 'gi I ,gm V .,,f',f:', ' ' 'JV wx. J fi. I 'X .1 -. 1. r r 'w W' dk 1 ., xi S Q 4 uf F v A .zz -r .w-'P . . x X x S X gf Y WRESTLING The Selwyn House Wrestling team finished second in the final GMAA standings. The success of the wrestling squad is due to the long hours spent on Saturdays and Sundays at various tournaments. Many of the wrestlers were indecisive as to whether or not they should attend the weekend tournamentsg however, with Mr. Wearing's gentle persuasion many wrestlers found themselves becoming rapidly dedicated to the sport. Getting up early on . gs- '-REQ.. weekends was difficult as Neil showed us one Sunday morning. The tournaments themselves were invaluable for they gave our wrestlers certain intangibles that could not be learned in practice. The most difficult obstacle to overcome in wrestling is fear. Fear cannot be completely eliminated, however, it can be lessened a great deal. Once the fear is gone from the wrestler and is no longer an overwhelming factor, the easier it will be to apply certain holds or moves. Mr. Wearing gave up his time on weekends to help us become better wrestlers, and for this the team is very grateful. l29 5 v I . I- 4 v, f 41 . I If it I 44, Mtg. va: H uf Q., , ROSS-C UNTRY SKIING The 1983-84 cross-country ski season was a success both with the weather and the team. This season had plenty of snow for us skiers, yet rain hampered the races up on the mountain. This year's teams did well with the juveniles winning the G.M.A.A. city championships and the midgets being second in their division. Dave Munro won the individual award as a midget. At the G.M.A.A. Loppet in Morin Heights the team was outnumbered by the other teams but Andrew Zitzmann finished first and Mikael Sandblom sixth in the juvenile category, while Munro was second in his midget class. Invitational races at Bishop's and Sedbergh were also attended by Selwyn House. This year's group of students going with Mr. Glasspoole to ski the Canadian Ski Marathon was the largest in a couple of years. The C.S.M. is a distance of 169 km of which Mr. Glasspoole and Andrew Zitzmann completed the whole distance, Mr. Glasspoole for the second time. With such a successful season as this one we hope for a fine showing next year. A. Zitzmann I' I 58' l QQTQFQ' ,- iii is , 3 X . Mal, If 1' . Q ' Ni ' l A I A X X J X X sys: M-st! Q L '2r, if V, 3 if wg, 1 E, Q y x -I 'xi' ' X 'S I ff Sv -1 J' 7 , fi R fi . , ,I 4 Y QZZIS -w ' V- E' ,.-1 VS . SPRING SPORTS ANTAM RUGBY 94? T' J The Bantam Rugby season ended on a high note as they captured the Seven-A-Side tournament in late May. During the season, the team played well with D. DeBono, K. Palko, and M. Bruneau leading the hungry pack of forwards. I. Blachford set the pace for the backs by crashing his way through the opposition. S. Bouhairie amazed onlookers as he ran around entire teams by using a combination of speed and twisty dekes. M. Avedesian, the scrum half, consistently gave the backs a clean ball and called all the penalty plays as well. Other members of the team who gave it their best include D. Seely, N. Quinlan, M. Verchere, T. Schopfiocher, S. Macdonald, J. Tsadilas, J. Mulder, D. Naudie, B. Duffield, M. Sandford, and R. Briscoe. The team would like to thank Mr. Wearing for his time and effort that he gave throughout the season. IDGET R GBY CAPT RES GMAA EVEN'S TOURNAME T This year's Midget Rugby Team was in many ways a disappointment. However, most of it was over- come when nine of the team took to the field in Lachine and totally annihilated their opposition by way of very lopsided scores. Some players on the action filled field deserving recognition include William Black, Ray Ritchie, Tom Schopflocher, Chris Clark, Dave Verchere and Jamie Blundell. A large asset, who was IIOI present in Fifteens, was Dino Capo. In Fifteens, the season was a let-down. The teams lost a couple of games that should have been won, however, they still managed to make the play-off, only to lose to L.C.C. in a fast, furious, and ex- tremely close game. Next year looks better and with Coach Mauroyich's continued enthusiasm and expertise another G.M.A.A. gold is in the making. IOR R GBY Team Absent: D. Doyle This year's Senior Rugby Team set out at the beginning of the year to achieve three goals. The first was achieved when the team went to Toronto and beat both Ridley and Appleby. The trip not only put two wins and needed experience under the team's belt, but also served to strengthen unity both on and off the field. Rob Drummond was a stand-out as scrum-half. Special thanks should be given to Peter Govan and Mike Maurovich who were responsible for making the trip memorable and fun. In Fifteen's G.M.A.A. play, the team did well with a record of 6 - 2. The newcomers to the team played with all the desire and skill that one could expect. This group included Eric Bunge, Mike Capombassis, Rob 'Mel' Mason, Andy Big Eyes Seely, Disco Bob Lunny, and Marc Audet. The veteran forwards who played up to high potential were Hagen 'B.B.Q.' Mehnert, Rob 'Coach' Drummond, Dave 'Pangea' Doyle, and Niel 'Niii' Beaton. The backs included the strong play of Karim Nader, Erik 'Pontiac' Blachford, Paul 'The Beef' Roman, and Paul 'Dino' Capombassis. The backs also featured some first year players at wing who included Brent 'Pinhead' Sheldon, Chuck Porteous, and Charles Lord. The highlight of the season was winning the G.M.A.A. gold in Seven's aside play. Thanks go to Mr. Sid Sanford and especially to Mr. Peter Govan. , K . ---. ' Championship Seven-A-Side R. R. WEARI G When Mr. Robin Wearing first came to Selwyn nine years ago, the school's athletic program was not really up to par with the academic program. Mr. Wearing, through innovation, experience, and hard work, has now built up a program that includes a huge variety of sports, with teams entered in league competition in both contact and non-contact sports. An excellent coach, Mr. Wearing has won numerous championships in rugby and wrestling, and managed in 1981 to lead the school to its first- ever midget football championship. He is responsible for building a first-rate coaching staff that has many championships under its belt. The school has been very fortunate to have had an Athletic Director of Mr. Wearing's calibre and, no doubt, he will Lui 136 certainly continue to keep up his high standards of excellence as Director of the Secondary School. Although the sports program will cer- tainly miss his dedication and commitment, we are confident that he will continue to be actively involved with the sports program, now in the capable hands of Mr. Pierre Beauchamp. As two students who have been on various football, rugby, and wrestling teams, we would like to thank Mr. Wearing for helping us and the school and wish him all the best in his new field of endeavour. EBIHM TEN N 'SKA br- f M I R 1 , 4 j K K s E1 . .. , V 3 3 'Y' an r I .J -we ww ...ff if 56+- Selwyn House had yet another respectable year in the GMAA Tennis Competition. It would be nice indeed to shed our reputation for respectability and win the tournament one year but who's complaining? The missing ingredient seems to be tournament experience. We lost two of last year's stars, Porteous and Sheldon to rugby which left only Eduardo Neuenschwander returning from that team. This year, Eduardo won all his round robin matches in the singles, won his quarter-final but bowed out in the semi-final. Qlncidentally, Eduardo refused to be photographed because he had only a pair of red sweat pants at the time of the photo.J Our other singles player, Anders Bard, got through to one of the quarter-finals before losing. lt was Anders' first year in tennis. In doubles, Pickwoad and Cloutier won four matches before losing in the semis and Kaufman and Marchand won three, losing in the quarters. David Pickwoad's serve is devastating when it is on and he has a good second serve to back it up. It would be nice to have him back next year but he could be on loan from rugby. The same goes for Anders Bard. We know Kaufman and Marchand will be back. Don't we, fellas? As for Ed, we can't be sure about him or the sweat pants. 137 ATHLETIC BANQ ET SELWYN HOUSE ATHLETIC BANQUET The Selwyn House Athletic Banquet, held in late May, honored boys from grades seven through eleven for athletic contributions and accomplishments. The boys and their parents ate a delicious meal that was provided by our kind chef, Nina. After dinner, many interesting anecdotes were recounted by the guest speaker, Dr. Patrick Parfrey. At the end of the banquet, Mr. Wearing was presented with a silver platter for his outstanding efforts in establishing the sports program and the many long hours that he spent helping individuals, whether they be athletes, students, or fellow staff members. The award winners are: FOOTBALL Bantam- Most Promise M. Verchere Most Improved D. DeBono MVP C . Clark Senior- Defensive MVP E. Blachford Anderson Trophy Best lineman B. Lunny Molson Trophy MVP P. Roman SOCCER Middle School- Most Promise S. Bouhairie Bantam- Most Improved M. Vinh MVP M. Avedesian Midget- Most Improved L. Macdonald MVP P. Jabal Senior- Most Improved T. Razek MVP B. Sheldon BASKETBALL Middle School- Most Promise A. Martin Bantam- Most Improved M Vinh MVP S. Macdonald Midget- Most Improved D. Verchere MVP R. Ritchie Senior- MVP J. Bray HOCKEY Middle School- B. Taylor Trophy M. Avedesian MVP D. Naudie S. Rennie Bantam Hockey- Most Improved P. Shatilla MVP C. Clark Senior- Most Improved M Audet MVP P. Roman 138 WRESTLING Most Promise J. Reusing Most Improved H. Mehnert Most Outstanding Contribution J. Dale K. Nader SKIING- Most Effort A. Zitzmann D. Munro CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING Most Effort R. Sarfi E. Cote SQUASH- Most Improved J. Smith TENNIS- MVP E. Neuenschwander CURLING- Most Effort J. Dick C. Pratley BADMINTON- Most Effort D. McLaren RUGBY Bantam- Most Promise M. Bruneau Best Forward K. Palko Best Back D. DeBono Midget- Best Forward D. Verchere Best Back W. Black Senior- Coach's Award T. Schopflocher Best Forward D. Doyle Best Back M. Borner Trophy MVP R. Drummond CASSILS TROPHY- Junior Athlete of the year M Avedesian McMaster Trophy- Senior Athlete of the year E Blachford SPORTSMAN'S GUILD Marc-Andre Audet Neil Beaton Erik Blachford Jeff Bray Mike Capombassis Rob Drummond Charles Lord Bob Lunny Hagen Mehnert Karim Nader Andrew Seely Brent Sheldon J fj 7' W I Jin 7Nm..,. :'X , U . ' Q I -r ,M fx. . .yr 3- g' 4 X .QV 5 Qfgsr I X v. it' 5 ' ' f' it 1 Q H: -1-il-nd 1 , ya, 92 lg -P - , 1 17' 7 . le. I r N. . .41 r Y' ' .1 I V1 ' Q 41. r , i . l ' ' 1 ' 1- 1 f 1 -' u 'Q ' o 1 k s xl! Q- K .- , c.,,a 9 X mi, o 1 ...,x , 7' 43'Q 45 nh 1' XX A H' Q ll ' ,h . fn dl . . ' ,Y 4 inf. ' fl- Kg' ll gr x ,,' 1-, ,s N il' AC -.1 u wwf' .X 1- J. 1, f 'bf' . pf' QI: wi 'Y GRADUATION EXERCISES AND ACADEMIC PRIZEGIVING .IUNEI-1.1984 5:00 P.M. The Guest Speaker Donald MacSween Grade I. Grade 2A Grade 2B Grade 3A Grade 3B Grade 4A Grade 4B ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AWARDS Ist DAVID HABER Grade SA. Ist JULIAN WRIGHT .Ist ANDRE MICHEL Grade SB, Ist IAN KRONISH . If' ALEXANDER COBBETT Grade OA. lst JOHN-PAUL KOVALIK , Ist ANDREW TAYLOR Grade OB, Ist BRIAN THOMPSON . lst ALI DIBADJ Grade 7A. lst DOUGLAS NAUDIE .Ist CHARLES MATOUK Grade 7B, Ist MICHAEL NORRISH .Ist NAOKI SUGANO Grade 7C, lst MICHAEL WEXLER THE LAURA MACLEAN TROPHY ffar Ihe NIU!! Improved reader IH Grade I1 PIERRE COVO THE HEADMASTERS PRIZE ffnr ZYIIISISIUIIIII' high effbrl In Grade DJ MARTIN OZOLINS THE CONSTANCE MOODEI' IVIIQMORIAL PRIZE ffar all-arauml abrlzllx III Grade 31 MATTHEW KERNER THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY lfor 0lll3ll1I1liH14E' el1aruI'ler III Grade 41 NEIL MATHEWS TI-IE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD IF0r all-around dblfllrl' 177 Grade 51 MICHAEL HENDERSON ALL-AROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 lPre5enIea' hx' .Ury .-I, II ,llalhemnj GREGORY FOK LA SIXIEME !For oulslalzdmg lI71pI'0I'ED1FlIl in the abrlilr 10 work In :he French L TOM OSBORNE anguaqef THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP ffssay Wriling in Grade 71 .IARED TOBMAN THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE IFor disllnellon In public xpeakmgj MICHAEL WEXLER THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWARD lFor aulslanding efforr, enthusiasm and Ublllllj' In lhe EIt l?ll'flIUfV1' Svhanll MARC VINH SECONDARY SCHOOL AWARDS Grade 8. lst REZA DIBADJ Grade 8. 2nd CLARENCE MAH 2nd GARY PORTER Grade 9. Isl MICHAEL ZENAITIS Grade 9, 2nd CHRISTOPHER CLARK Grade 9. 3rd NICHOLAS ADAMSON Grade IO. Isl PATRICK JABAL Grade IO, 2nd EDUARDO NEUENSCHWANDER DISTINCTION IN FRENCH DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE fPre.scn!ed by Mr, and Mrx. W. M. Molson! fl'rc'Sw1Ie'd by Mrs. G. R. H. Simsj ANDREW SEELY FERHAAN AHMAD DISTINCTION IN MATHEMATICS DISTINCT ION IN PHYSICS FERHAAN AHMAD FERHAAN AHMAD DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING DISTINCTION IN CHEMISTRY fPre.ven1ed by Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Carsleyj FERHAAN AHMAD ERIK BLACHFORD THE D. W. CI-IRISTIE HISTORY PRIZE fPresen!ed by Mr. Hugh Dohenyj CHARLES PORTEOUS DISTINCTION IN ECONOMICS FERHAAN AHMAD SECONDARY SCHOOL AWARDS fContinuedJ PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE fPf'FS?IIlt'd by Hon. Juslice G, Miller Hyde! DIMITRI KYDONIEFS TI-IE E. C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE fPresenIed by Mr. J. L. AinIersI NEAL BEATON KARIM NADER RIUSIC AWARDS TIM BRIERLY MARK CSABRAJETZ THE PATRICIA MARSH DRAMA PRIZE IHIV c'fL't1llI'IlI', frm' de I'II'rI' and all round 4EUlIdfI'l,UlI'XfIlf7j THE GRADE NINE THE THOMAS HENRY PENTLAND MOLSON PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE ERIK BLACHFORD THE REDPATH HERALD AWARD RICHARD DENlSlETIENNE COTE THE J OCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY lFor all-round Distinction in Grade 81 PAUL BOUBLI THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY fFor all-round Distinction in Grade 91 CHRISTOPHER CLARK THE ROBERT A. SPEIRS MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented by Air. A. S. Troubetzkoyl lFor all-round Distinction in Grade 101 PATRICK JABAL YALE CLUB OF MONTREAL BOOK AWARD fPl'ES?I1lEd by Mr. James Taylor! ETIENNE COTE THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL,S BRONZE MEDAL lFor Academic Distinction in Secondarjl' School! FERHAAN AHMAD THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented 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 consistently generous concern for the welfare of others.l HAGEN MEHNERT THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE lPresented by Mrs. H. Y. Russel and awarded by judgment of Stay? and class- mates to the Senior who is considered to have shown outstanding all-round ability and characterj. MARC ANDRE AUDET THE LUCAS MEDAL lln Memory of the Founder of the School, awarded by judgment ol Staff and classmates, to the Senior who Ls deemed to have made the most outstanding contribution to the life of the School by way of academic achievement, leadership in games and activities, and by good example.j ERIK BLACHFORD 14 ,.-',fL-fvfgfffs-' Y If f-, QA P5 1 I 4. N 5: s K 'wa 11 1 . 1 x 1 ' 1 9- x F. --w 5' 1 Q l . I 4 . l'. MI? f 4 . .8 1 XX' Y 2.1 fad' - .S 1,4 I lla: ii cpl Jil-'. it I' I 0 m l ' fu Ou. F'? ' f ' , rl W - iw Candldates for the bus to Bellevue xwkg 5 llvcikf , 5. Ax Slcvc Penney Litx ack. :IN-'IL 'R l Env 3 l made lhem all by rnywlf. l'm gonna kill that sucker AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS table to STU Students raise mone f charibl Clusade Y or Micmac Indian Table 17 survives the big push TABLE 1 For a while now, Table No. 17 has added spirit and action to the otherwise boring third lunches. The table and its members showed signs of life for the first time in mid-December, when they celebrated the last lunch of 1983 twhich also doubled as Christmas party! with cake, party hats, candy, a Christmas tree and lights, and so on. Later in the year, every Table-17 'er contributed to a Lotto 6!49 pool during the lottery craze. Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, Mr. Nincheri's sixtieth Birthday tcelebrated three years earlyj, the arrival of Nina's Chinese Food tthe table was collapsed, and everyone sat on cushions and ate with chopsticksj and other out- standing table events were all celebrated with lots of food and fun. The year's grand finale was the much-publicized Montreal- Ottawa Table-o-thon, during which the Table 17 Strike Force tRichard Denis, Etienne Cote, Tim Winn, Adam Bruun, Eric Szpyt, Tom Ford, Patrick Jabal, and M.N.J pushed the table, which was mounted on a go-kart frame and fully set, for a total of thirty hours and over 200 kilometers. The event raised over S4000 for The Donald Marshall Fund, and earned the Push-a-thon's organizers and main sponsor-getters, Richard Denis and Etienne Cote, the School's Redpath Herald Award. 1. Fee? We li'3gf'? ' 315' ' . 1 5, 5 .filli 'q - s ich. ' L, ,2I b li- -.j Q, ' ff I- 'X ' ' Ffffrif R l M 1 -Q , 1 1 L M- Am 215 4. - - 7, A I , . t Mori 'Po S02 l'1.' .-'xii Hu', k,,. ' 'WI .y tr JV-fry' 4-K Y ' D X12 Y . - -- vf' 'v4-.--r- f J '--y -ix 1 U4 ,lynn 4 . JG' -11 i . I I 5 Sa. 1 -if , '-I a CQ 1.,2'fl , ,I-f' XI :lil-V? ' 5 ' ...A ,f 4 ff 'zu-5-ff, +I, m Xlpcw.-zwcnf-ff PU' Y.. ' A .iw- l 3' . ,L. f-A 1' qv'-'Sf 'f'o:-T12 f90k5i Q D Stiff' dl-J v ,x 5 f ' T? ' P' Kg 5 , '-'fi I A ,. f. L5 S' was , A LHS E,o.v'XL5 ffft , .'3 uf? . , f X no? -5-0 V 'x 2 ' 'J L- I N gi?-3.14 ., I I 9, -.K 4:--'EL 0 ,Gs . 'fx X 'HM 1 'vu W P ii ,J -A , i x Bm A X ,kr gilt: .Mfg--f p, A 1 Ma .i,'s'1 fs, f Kn- Pv' - 'ff i ,ir N u , m s-3:5 -- 7 '- , 0- 'Q' ' 1 4 , K. fl ,A f f. fr? f r Q A A' ' ' C ' f ' xx , 'N f fyhux vu Q A i - 'F J ,. 1 DVERTI E EN TS Congratulations to the Graduating Class from THE DOUBLE HOOK BOOK SHOP 1235A Green Ave., Montreal Tel.: 15141 937-4654 af 1329, eve. Greene, Montreal, Que. H32 2A5 Plezirisie ' 4ozo oussr ST!-CATHERINE wesr ssz-ooo: WE5fm0UHf MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MONTREAL' QUE- BY PHONE George Pickrell SPORTS ggi: Main Store 360 Victoria Ave. Branch 309 Westmoum LaK8ShOI'9 Hd. 488 9121 SPECIALTY: SKATE F1111Nc-Hocxsv-SHARPENING-alcYcLl POini6 Claire - SALE 5 SERVICE 697-5858 G fi fi dx Vi it i X if. fi A In . Folklore I K ., 171 4-j ,I 5? ' .hiv '-' 'sv ARTS FOLKLORIOUES ig Ca? MGLICOUIJ Ogio H-A V ' . ru w '- HANDCRAFTS ' N H-x ik c . 4 . 44 My sw .L A AND Four ART ig QS f 4879 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal, Quebec H32 2X8 45145 486-8852 74819667 un ssnvics COMPLET os CAFE -'A couriers coffee senvics PLAN-' Best Wishes 9 1,665 X QQ Q 0 WWIGHINESS' VB ONUN DAGA CAMP Directors: Nick 84 Janiss Florian David 8: Sue Hadden BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 5-16 Swimming, canoeing, kayaking, sailing iLasersl, windsurfing, Waterskiing, kiteskiing, scuba, riding, tennis, arts 8t crafts, ecology, crossbow, aerial course with 500 ft. flying fox, gymnastics, music 8t drama, computer, special Super-Senior tripping programme. Camp buses leave from Selwyn House, Ashbury in Ottawa and Crescent School in Toronto and return. Toronto Address: 600 Eglinton Ave. East, Suite 200, Toronto, Ont., M4P 1P3 Tel.: i415l 482-9000 Summer Address: Minden, Ontario, Koivi 2K0 rel.: l705l 285-1030 UNN DE E H-f,',,f s'. 'Ff 356 AVENUE GREENE VVESTMOUNT QUEBEC CODE POSTAL H32 2B1 931 9428 Qongcanelle avourmn- muuuumenmcnmnasanu The finest in Children? Clothing 4870 Sherbrooke W at vrcronm 483-1787 C g tlt' t th Grad Class from HENRIETTA ANTONY INC. 192 St. Catherine St W tCorner Gre J Compliments of CHAUSSURES TONY 1346 Greene Ave. 935 2993 COHPLIHENTS OF V . Eg? 'Delzslo the yogo urt experts ALIMENTS DELISLE LTEE I DEL SLE FOODS LTD, BOUCHERVILLE, DUE. 100 d L - Tel.: 'SI'-9-C-S5-7331 COHEN MOSCATELLI PESNER INC. couanens o'AssunANces INSURANCE BROKERS owe wsswoum soume suns 93:1 MONTREAL, QUE H32 2P9 TELEPHONE 15140931-3305 ' ' ELEXZMSO M Enrico G. Mosgatelli CABES coPE o E PR SDENT Compliments of JOCHEN REISS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. L.A. MOROZ Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. McV. HIGGINS FINNIE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED 14001 Notre Dame St. East CANADA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURER OF MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL CANVAS PRODUCTS LES VETEMENTS MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Selwyn House, L.C.C., and Centennial Academy UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES ALWAYS IN STOCK 4884 Sherbrooke West 484-3982 MaCKAY SMITH CLEANERS BCA PUBLICATIONS LTD. MEILLEURS VOEUX DE ' COMPLIMENTS OF Q canadian paper 81 packaging co. ltd. 4, E Ia cie Canadienne de papier 81 d'embaHage Itee MONTREAL TORGNTO MR. AND MRS. EDWARD AJMO I Q L ' I ' r ' H :VT R, V f I.. . ' 9 A K 4' A n H Lyn, ' h - I , 4 -4-gf ,Q-6, f - 15 H' 5' , ' I, A ' - 1 sz Q?-v ' nf Z 'liz-Y 1' . JeQ11.Z3!0s..v.., . 'i,- 'fn' . I ' ' Q 1 s-.4 N , ,F .D' if ni . mf ,B J.. .- 4 , I A tff..34'Q.. lxgxximr' 'fl 'fe-v . 4. fi, ,-, ff w --..N f :' ' . . A 'Tags r,'j': l IV' P Q, Q..,,,':E'?.':vQi?:y 'J -' , v ,JZ .3 ' 1 ,C 1 -1 -,f, -V :'f??P'3 :3ef1 Y,-gf, ,1ff,5::11- ,iff .., ., 2 '-H lg , ff ,-f+ '-Eff g'f.3Q'i?- r ' - Q, . -b.. .u., Mir- .,,,.A,.-3,-.j I , . , ,555 .-'Qgfgif 4'1 f , , ,L , . 1- - -,3 - f' ' af D. ,Y - ,if 1' , 5 .lzz-15? 1 - f 4 1' ' f ' f , ,, n , L o ' i F: , h I . 1 a,.,,,M as ' . - . v Q' - , ': if S' KV V ,W f , . A f: 1 - .- - 'JQ.ff4- t ,if ,: ' ' ,'- n. , -I '. - , ,.n.j ' ,nw 3 , '- . ,ig U , ,. .- ' f' 'PQ D 'I at x fs tfz ,l' . YJ' R5- Atv 'M 'ff -.1 ,Q-,lu lg-gig, ,U ev ' P' ,, l ' 1 r '. ,u . 'S'-f' ' ' fb N , . ii ,,4,,.' .rx 6 i - i 1 . t P . 11 V Hank.: 1: Q. ,5' T' 1 M14 , -. B. 1. '4- 44, L ,VIL .2i.'7'v4.- rw. .--a -Y J-:1 ,ITC 25? , , , -,ijwr'gf. V HQ. fifzg' A V ,.- v-V - .nf ' 'v . ' ,-v .. . ' 'j' , .1 .ah . xr! ,.' .wx-,Q ,A up 1. '- wk -.1-1 4? -- ,Y -', U' ' .6 'L WW. -a .f- ,ur . A- -w 1 -I ', fr' X 'JC - -2 -' W 1 ' .' -'iv '. -- ,fg fl W 'tx-I 'MWf'A --,X ' -u'- .. .Q ,- 1., '. 'X 1 . l .mf , A , .. . X r- .' HQ ' . win. N.. .gn si., '91-5 V542 3. V- -Q, -'fmy-f-f L ,. 2-L ' I X -, f' Ig-. - H 5 . ,-'i:'5L ,f. if 52:5 K x - , 'gg , -D , f 1.,r'. K ,', ' .-: Aw., I ,-. 4 , H., .L.. .sgvf vw: ' .1 ' fi' H ?.3T,QV3 ei, , .f -- .2 Q . . - .. 1 X- ,. ':' 1 1 t ,,,. . ., K ,Y, ', - Q. . U 'Ff' - l Tgillf' ' .JW ., T 'JIY ..,.A G 9-