Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

7X ,.,! 14 Qu 4 I 5 44. gb! . q, ,Yi fi , J, 0 Q 'I .. av fi in ' I! AI-. . T'f'f anti 6 'E I - --v' .1 rr '. . 1 ,, .'51I E' THB 2' X rVf X Jv 'f,,, SELWYN HOUSE 1985 Westmount, Quebec Ht We by .1 - ' 3 76? we lb if YEARBOOK STAFF Left ro Right: Mr. B. Glasspoole - Staff Advisor A. Soutar - Grads V. Guzzo - Arts B. Lunny - Sports M. Zenaitis - Literary D. Lenhert - Special Events R. Sarfi - Classes E. Cote - Editor-in-Chief Mr. M. Krindle - Staff Advisor 2 Edit0r's Note Between bleeding photos, typing copy, and developing film, the year's story at the school turned out to be quite a difficult one to assemble for the yearbook staff. While some members were not too enthusiastic, they were outnumbered by those who decided to attack the job at hand. The following pages are the result of a full year's work, which should represent Selwyn House's seventy-sixth year as completely as possible. Hopefully, since the graduates of '85 were the most prominent group in the school, this book will have a particular appeal to them. -E.C. A I , , fr- ' 'ft 'Sf ff . ata' M , -3 In Appreciation of His Many and Varied Contributions, This Yearbook Is Dedicated to Mr. Warren Reid Mr. Reid came to us in 1972, bringing with him a wealth of varied experience. His service as an Air Force navigator during WW ll and as a purser on passenger ships thereafter supplied him with many of the anecdotes and points of expertise that have enlivened his classes at Selwyn House. During his career as a teacher, Mr. Reid taught high-school English for the Protestant board and rose to the position of principal of Laval West High School. Just prior to coming to Selwyn House, he served as headmaster of St. Helen's School for Girls. When that school closed, Mr. Troubetskoy invited him to join the staff at Selwyn House, partly in order to profit from his administrative advice. The substance of that advice was that a headmaster's job is to provide a happy working environment for teachers and students. Indeed, the hallmark of his tenure here has been his warm, personal relationships with students. They will all remember his stories and his kidding. He has always claimed, for example, that he grades papers by allowing his dog to sniff them. He has given countless hours by himself and with others to producing soundtracks and the like for plays and formal occasions. He has duplicated scores of audio- and videotapes for the school and helped significantly to maintain and enlarge our collection of audio-visual equipment, a contribution that is not sufficiently recognized by the School. ln this con- nection, he has also taught many boys to operate electronic equipment and has proven a very valuable resource to the science department. He looks forward in his retirement to finishing a book on Glenn Miller on whose work he is a widely renowned expert and collector. We picture him happily and seriously playing with his basement full of electronic toys, and we look forward to his continuing contributions as a consultant and lab set- up man. It is fitting therefore at this time to salute him by dedicating to him this year's Yearbook and to recognize his generous contribution to it during the years of his serving as staff advisor. To you, Mr. Reid our best regards and our best wishes. FOU DER'SD Y1984 Wi. eg, '4' W 'U 5 .. 9 .f 1 t ,vis X. N. ,JG f. f f av'- W. wit -1 W.. 1-. .art s As you are aware, in 1981 the Board of Directors created the Speirs Medal in memory of the late Robert Speirs. Traditionally, this Medal is awarded on Founder's Day to a friend of the School yy ho has contributed significantly to it ov er the years. This year, we are pleased to present the Speirs Medal, by unanimous and en- thusiastic vote. to Mr. Gordon Phillips. Mr. Phillips began his career at Selwyn House in 1933 and retired in 1972, a career of forty years. During this career, Mr. Phillips' remarkable contribution to every phase of school activity was equalled only by his unselfish service to the Montreal community at large. At the School, his subjects were English and Latin which he taught with consummate skill. In fact, as one of his students 1 can remember vividly that mensa was the first Latin word he taught me. In addition, he enjoyed a distinguished career as a church organist in the City and his competence in music enabled him to organize a very successful singing programme at the School. As the truly all around person he is, Mr. Phillips was also an avid cricketer who eventually assumed control of the School's Athletic Programme. In 1951, Mr. Phillips was appointed Senior Master of the School by Dr. Speirs, the Headmaster in whose honour this award is given. And when Dr. Speirs and the Board decided to create the title of Director of Studies in 1963. Mr. Phillips' abilities and dedication were further recognized when he also became the Director of Studies for the Senior School. By this time, Mr. Phillips' choir had become a distinguished tradition at the School. Every year, Mr. Phillips prepared several groups of boys for public performances and their singing became an essential part of annual entertainment and prize givings. Mr. Phillips was also responsible for adapting the School hymn to the tune to which it is now sung, In the School's history, Veritas, Mr. Moodey and Dr. Speirs categorized Mr. Phillips' contribution to the School over four decades in the following words: No other member of the teaching staff has contributed so long a term of faithful service to the School. Mr. Phillips gradually passed from the young and athletic man who for so long successfully directed the games to the sage and shrewd counsellor who proved so valued an advisor to the parents who consulted him. Above all, his quiet influence and integrity in times when standards were gradually being relaxed did much to maintain the civilized life of the School. ln every sense, Mr. Phillips is truly a man of all seasons. We cannot speak about the high traditions of Selwyn House without recognizing that he has played an essential and significant role in creating that tradition. There can be no candidate more deserving ofthe Speirs Medal than Gordon Phillips. Founder's Day Address November 28th, 1984 HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE As I write in the middle of my first week at Selwyn House this will reflect more my hopes for the school than any analysis of the year so far. I have been warmly welcomed and have been to feel at home very quickly. Students and Staff have gone out of their way to greet me. This courtesy done, however, they rapidly return with purpose to the more important tasks of their exceedingly full day. Selwyn House is an important school in an important place in Canada. One of its aims is to educate thoroughly and broadly while keeping foremost the purpose of sound academic training. Already I have begun to see how hard the community works at succeeding in achieving that goal. My hope for this School is to help it retain the values and traditions for which it has long stood while seeing it grow in response to its need to remain responsible and responsive to its constituencies. If in growing a school can engender an atmosphere where students and Staff can work effectively to establish such a responsible atmosphere, the School can go on to success after success. The students will have fulfilled their responsibilities by doing their best honestly in a spirit of con- sideration and co-operation. The Staff, both teaching and administrative, will have fulfilled their responsibilities by winning the respect of the School community through their ability and keenness. It is for the School's achieving its aims that others will seek it out. Then the School can provide the leadership required of those who succeed. The School must be prepared for the scrutiny of those outside the School. If the outsiders perceive the excellence within, they will be willing to support the perpetuation of the responsible role Selwyn House should play in the society it serves. William Mitchell f'f'zBK -'Ti w f'4 v. u '9 NX fc.- P45 THE GRADU ' 's S i Q 95 9 ,J ' -4.1 ' I -s.- ' L il! ls: X. CLASS to l in I 'Y 1 u -...Q ' 5 5 QL '. 'fi 1 Q ' I ,I ' if We sf' 1 HQ P ' I . D rj A 9 , , 4 r':..j 91, Q ' fir s V , , . 1 ' 1 I 5 IIT. 4 . if' . .f Q1 1 - 1. . - vm '-1 H ' -. ,xt : ' X .... Q, 1' .QL 1 v 1 0 'FQ -1. , t ' ' ,.. DOUGLAS BENTLEY How many times have I thought about things to put in the proverbial Grad Note 7 lt's due tomorrow? well, here goes! Uneventful weekends, eventful weekends: Diane's infernal party 1will they exer forget?J: I did what? With whom'?' endless free periodsg the adxentures of F.H. 84 everyone: cruising St. Catherine St.: Stratford with NL' 54 CN.: you're blushing Colin: nimble knees strikes againg The Mouth iyou're made for each otherlg Thanks to CIM., CN., EH., 81 S.G. for always being there to put me down tin the good sensepg thanks also to D.L.: shut up Rob:!!! I IFES A STRUGGLEJ' Special thank you to Mum and Dad. Alas, my five year stay at Selwyn House has come to an end. Looking back on it now, I realize that, though at times it was tough, I enjoyed eyery day of it. Thank you friends, for making it all bearable. and thank you staff, for teaching me that it is fun to learn. The universe is changeg our life is what our life makes of it. - Marcus Aurelius l will always be thankful to Selwyn for fulfilling my five years here. I will be leasing with many fond memories: Ifootball after school, Hey man, Lips, You shaxed TCS, Meat or Wheat, Table I7, twild parties many, STB, Trips to Ot- tawa, TV, Geeber, Leadership Weekend, Paper Baseball, Math'7!?. Driving, what did you get Eric'?, God I ean't remember. Thanks to the teachers: AMI.. CB., .l.M., B,M,, G.D.. TN., R.N., The French Depart- ment: B.G., B.H., B.W. Thanks also to my closest friends: T.C., E.S., EN. l'm off to Europe now. See ya and good luck. IO years : Trembath's first temper, pocket games with B.L., wedgie, Quizmaster, Irwin, April Fool's for Bernie, extra Spanish, woodworking, ENOUGH! HOA Engl, X C Running, Table I7 tR.l.P.l, Quebec '84, Cal l o.k., T.F. reciting cos. law. Special thanks to Party Smurf, Rossin' man, A.I., T.F.. T.C., and .l.S. for good times, and thanks also to teachers. Salut! af' ADAM BRUUN TOM FORD ETIENNE COTE ., I RICHARD DENIS Having found out what my grad photo looks like, this has become a very difficult paragraph to write. I must assure everyone that the picture is neither a symbol nor a product of my nine years at Selwyn House. From worrying about The Cane to fearing Mare Krushelnyski's mighty arm. Selwyn has been an experience. I will leave our protected en- vironment with both good and bad memories, hopefully prepared enough to hit the Real World with a dampened thud. Many thanks to Cino, Billy, Table I7, Gustavo, Nina, Ghandi, Donut, Steve, 42 and everyone else at Selwyn. , . F .c f ,fc , e' ta-a.. V, ., f ' 1 5' cfs. N -4 sl , J ,S . . ff ' w BRUCE CAWRDON - .- ,. If:-, j 'C' MATT CARUSO as 1.-Q, vnu, NICOLAS CAMPEAU After 7 long years at Selwyn House, I find that leaving isn't all it's cracked up to be. I'm ap- prehensive about leaving the school, even though I won't miss waking up early to go, or coming home late from it. Still, there is alot I want to remember about the school, like nice teachers who let you turn in homework late when you have too much tB.M.!j, the hockey draft, Nina's Lasagna, and no homework. Jeez! look at all this bull, oh well I'M FREE!!! - KENNY LOGGINS l'd surely be lying if I said that the last four years at Selwyn House have been nothing but a giant bowl of apple crisp. Sometimes it has seemed more like a cold plate of fish cakes. I've been trying to come up with a terribly clever phrase to part withg something witty but at the same time thoughtful, all- encompassing yet pithy. But here's a quote instead. To me it speaks volumes: Caecilius est in horto laboratf' Before you know it we'll all be adults with a closet full of polyester suits and one of those leather shaving kits, but what I really want to know is when I come back to visit am I allowed to use the front door? Thanks to Mr. Manion 8L Mr. Dowd Now I can set my mind to fulfilling my true ambition: to be the guy inside Youpi. Never have I, in my seven years at Selwyn House, been with a better group of peers than those of my last three years. Thanx CN, MM, GG, DJ, AS, JK, and JR for making these years a party. You're all such bad dudes. Thank you teachers of Selwyn House, mom, dad, Lisa, and Pickel for sup- porting mein school and in time of crisis when I needed help. This school is one of the corner stones of my youth and l thank Selwyn for being such a great experience for me. Well grade ll, we've made it. A tough thing to accomplish. Therefore I salute you. You've earned it. Selwyn House, apart from an excellent education, has provided me with things that I did not expect 5 years ago. It has given me awareness, experience, and the basic knowledge needed to cope with the future. But most of all it has given me memories: Table I73 Cal. with P.L.g CCR with B.G.3 Ecol. with B.C.3 SIS on San Diego, W3, Bonus?3 . . . matter g 93, a new record , Bb with G.D.g false alarms with C.B. and many more. I wish all my fellow grads the best. I thank E.C., C.M., A.l., E.S., A.B., B.C., D.M., D.B., R.D., T.W., the teachers, and mom + dad for making my stay a memorable one. lf you want something bad enough you'll get it if you work for it. - Joe Namath Amb: terribly rich and happy Prob. Dest.: aimless sailor in the high seas Happiness is: life, friends, food, sailing, skipping, The Beat, Specials, et al. To Remember at SHS: friends, Spanish, stwJuave+ quaff, soccer, basketball, teachers, squash, debating, Model UN, calculus in English, enormous term pprs., wild phys. + chem. classes tlife is SHM, Na+N2Oi, Histoire 412 classes , W. History - political battleground, murderball, and much more. Quotation: Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goalg Dust though art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. tLongfellowJ Last word: Adieu! 390' f ' TALAT CHUGHTAI TIMOTHY BISHOP v CN v A111-1 uighr 11111111c11'?1 5'Clll'5 D1. V1111 C1111l1111111N 11115 llillglll 115 11111115 1l1111p5 ill SCI15511 ll111151': 111111 l111I1l11I5 g111g1-1-ale.ll1up11115'g111111: 11111 I5111lcl1111j, 111155 111 111115 l11111l111ll, 111-15 51111111111 f1C1lllLlIlN k1llllkN. Lllltl I11111' 111 511111511 HN i11 111'l1111i11g. Ci1cgg111115 111111 I115 1ul1c1'15 .'1 Nlllllc 151:10 111551155 11 l1ig l1I1 11l1c11 1111c 11115 1l1151'11. U1cgg1115 li11l1111111111. 1111151cr 111 clrugging. 11111151111z, 111111 1111111a11111111g, pilfl 1i1111' QCIIIIIN, 51111 551ll l1c111155c1I I15 il 1111111 Hllllgilllilll, 11111 NIIFCNXLI .11-115, C1111 MuK111, NL JR, CN, CP, II'?111l1c15 115 151-11 115 11 11111I1i1111Ic 111g1rl5.Th1111k5111cg!Y fIl511111I1111'll1kci1,1111k1:11l - MM Wall, 11I11'r IFIXC 501115, l'm 1inaII5 l111i5l1c1I, I l1'115c 151111 1111111 111c1111111c5 1111111 1111: 11151 dll! 111 1111: IXINI. Il'5 111111115 bCCl1L1SC I can 51iII fCl1lCll115L'f 1111011 I 11115 ll 111:55 11115. 511111 1l1c11 l'1c lcariicd ll 1111 and u11i115c1l 111551:ll, 1 551111111 like 111 1l11111k all IIIC 1c11ul1cr5 and 1ricnd5C SU, I li, CP, US, 111111 IIIC C1111 1111 all 111011 liclp and 511pp11r1. A1511 1l1a11k5 Ll I111 Al 1111 being Z1 grcal 111c111I. I'll 111155 1hc 1111111 l'igh15, lillt 111115 111111 11551gI1l11C11l5. Cfillllllllllll 1111 lC5I511l11.I c5111115, and 1110 NPTIIIIN. l,a5ll5, I 15oul1.lIikc111 511511 1111- gr111111111i11g 1:11155 1l1c l'1c51 111 luck Il11ill'l1111'rl1ll11'5115cr. - Yugi Bcrra -qu! -qv- l,3Rl1L1CiLll'lMANN ANDREWKWONG .qv 'Z ,..a Since 1'I'CLI.N gr:11l111111: 11115 11111 1111Ic, lI1C 5'ca1rI11111k 511111 ccn511rc1l ll. ll 11115 511 I'llL1C 111111 no1l1i11g 11115 lcl1 111p11I1li5l1. 811115 Fred. A dark. 1111111111 lunncl in grads: 7. 21 11151 5011 1111111111 111 l l, 1r1cnd5l11p5 hr1111dc11c11 Lllld 1llu111i11a1cd 1l1c 111111155115 115cr lhc 5car5. I 15:15 l11ck5 111 111: 5urr11111111ed b5 an i11c1'c11iblc group 111 l'fICflL1N. l'll rc1111'111l11:1: 011115511 cokc111acl1ine5. NIIILITIIN, 5ul111111115, C'11n11ic5, hike g1111g5, IIIC A51111 All 12, l38 blIS 511111, pl11111c5. lable I7. MN, and l'.li.'5 c1cr511111: 1111 the goal line . 'I'l11111k5 Mom. Dad. Eric QIIILI Kiki. TI1a11k5 111 all the 1c11cl1cr5 511111 11111 up with me 11 1l1111'1 talk 111111 11111cl1!J, and all my l'ric111I5, Spccial1l1a11k5T.B., T,F.. R.lD., D.M. 111111 EL' 11111 moral 51111111111 and good IIIIICSP. Cc 11'c51 q11'1111 1111 rc511ir. jc lc 5ai5, 1111115 je nc pcux 111'c111p6uI1c1 dc QLIIIICI' lc c11c111 gr115, . .GOODBYE SHS Bcc11115c Dcrck 15115 11111 111155 fixing 1115 car. hc 51115 unable 111 rilc 11 gr111I11111cl PATRICK .IABAL 1 1 1 1 1, 11 I -,- 1 's-J vv I-RLD UERYAIS DEREK KREDL sf! DAVID JONES ,vi- 1 ANDREW IP PQ x I Bw FRED HYDE 5 Years at SHS - Supergood. supergood, the Best! Thanks to all my friends that made it such a blast. Especially CN, JR. NC, JK, DK, AS, BI., PJ, DN. Thanks as well to my parents who made possible my stay here, the excellent teaching staff that kept me en- thusiastic about my work, and the coaches, for football SL rugby although I'll never be a star. I leave the school with many fond memories tScoop, Sodium, Lunch?, 'Tales from the Kitchen', Sabotage, TTL, Bell. Smirnoff's?, Miller, the Ball, Are your parents home? , coco-Jon, Wak! HaHaHal etc.l, and I know that I'm going to miss everybody. For those still in school reading this, when you get this far and look back, you'll see that it was worth it after all. I sign off wishing everybody the best of luck, and with a quote that has absolutely nothing to do with anything at all. Something small falls out of your mouth and we laugh. - The Cure Well, after six years at Selwyn House, about all I can say isg I've finally made it! During these past few years, I have gone through both good and bad times more bad than goodl. Although this 'scholastic journey' has been rough, I have to admit that, through both friends and teachers, it has been into a journey of considerable ease and enjoyment. Thanks guys, and the best of luck for the future. To everyone else who remains behind, I also extend my best wishes. There ya go! - Me - Bye Well, after nine long years here at Selwyn House I should be ready for the real world, but I'm not to sure about that anymore. I guess I am sad that it's all about to end but then again when I think about it . . . Hey Charles, see you on Much Music! D.B. hope you had a nice time at D's party with whats- her-name? C.M. where's your ball date? Seriously though I would like to thank all my friends, D.B. C.M. C.N. S.G. and of course D.L. and the whole grade for a great friendship. Special thanks to my parents for their support when I needed it most and of course to my favorite keyboardist for pulling me through those tough times. Thanks again. This is where we start This now takes our heart Oh well, Thus we reach the end The beginning and the end. -O.M.D. This is the end. 7 years of the best and the worst do not fit easily into such a small space, but l'll try my hardest. The best? Paper clips in grade 6 tLa J'ai mon voyauuuge! J. Bus trip bottle-breaking in grade 7 lSir. it was peer pressure!l, and then, senior school: the never ending parties, the trips to 2 for 25 , bread snatching, and all the other little things which made education tolerable. The worst? Nina-deli, getting caught tat anything! and the absolute worst part of all: leaving this place, which is a very hard thing to do when you've enjoyed it as much as I have. Thanks everyone! Bye. Jon. -Yi S s .Q - v .rf JONATHAN KAY S 3 is Q.. I.. AL-Q. I ,,..,. . ,, . . . Ubmlzc. s . H..-'1f1?+:k:,:.-. .fi ' . xg- sf 5: ' . 'I-iwoixif . .s 'Q' -if - t- 1 's was-ers A732315 ' 'ff A .px W: 'J' Y 'I ' , K , gg .Jas vs 1 b Rv A if '-sl' R we of Well my time here is up, it sure felt like a blue Monday. Here's to Mike Maurovitch, Rob Wearing and Pete Govan. I survived the sports program, thanks guys I really enjoyed it. The gtiy who really kept us football and rugby players on our toes was Eddy Heath. Thanks alot Eddy and goodluck with the Whalebones. l'll remember all the great moments especially the day Mr. Reid told us that grammar was more fun than girls or pirihall. Drink! For you know not where you came, nor why: Drink! For you know not why you go, nor where. Omar lshayyam, the Rubaiyat ,nQ . s-- SERUE LIIIAI I-XS ,px X MATTHEW NADLER 4 -.. r' 'A E ' I X ED NEUENSCHWANDER ,iq COLIN MCGILTON Remember the Ifads? I-arruh I-'awcctt Majors and the spit balls? The Cramrning for an exam and then finding out you studied for the wrong exam. Remember the students and teachers? Remember George's rockslike fish balls and the cute way he would yell at you waving a spoon? Remember the X- tnas shows and House games for the whole school. Remember the school? I will. Woosh! Nine years of happiness, of continuous action, confusion, excitement, surprises, joys. friendships, clowning, experience, hopes. . . This is what SHS means to me. Thank you, Selwyn, for giving me a true sense of personal worth and progress. Thanks to all my friends who have had to put up with my antics and lpainfull af- fection for German beer, namely P. ale .I., A. scrupples B., F. mush G., E.S., and Brent. So long to all leven you, Ray!J. But what am I? An infant crying in the night? An infant crying for the light: And with no language but a cry! - Alfred Tennyson Many things have happened to me during my ten years at Selwyn House. I would like to thank CN. D.B. SG, and T.C. I will always remember C.N.'s humorous comments in S.G.'s car. I forgot to mention ICH. but that is alright because everybody always overlooked him. T.C, between hockey, baseball, and football I always had a great time discussing sports with you. We had the best hockey pool team. Good luck to my friends in the future. I got the message from the oxygen. D. Bryne Survival was HARD. Nobody leaves this school with his sanity, whether he believes it or not - especially M.M, the manic depressive and .l.K, whose lOl Clever Reparties, and all purpose bawdry made exeryone ... ,, crazy. From the early Mink Sinks, to a short-lived Pan band of reknowned, to the more sue- eessful. Pundit and tlte Big Alphabet, music seems to be the one connection that kept me from becoming chronically brain-dead. Thanks A.J, Lunacy, MR ELSKATE, and Mike. Make up in the new blood, and follow me to where the real fun is. T DAN NEMETH Five years at S.H.S. has helped me grow, learn, and change into a better person. It has moulded my mind and character into an in- tellectually and socially stimulating machine. tstop laughingl Ignoring all that b.s., I'd like to say thanks to my teachers and especially my friends who made my stay very rewarding: Pat, Chris, Talat. the Tirns, Jim, Eric, Fred, THE Soccer Team, Andrew, and PLE. lno insult intended coachl Very special thanks to Mom, Dad, Gaga. Jane, the C s, and Barbara. You're the best, guys! Good luck and Adieu. leven though l'll see you all next yearl. DUNCAN MCLARl:N 5 CHARLES NEWMAN -5 5, 4 S I I MIKE MCNALLY After a decade at SHS Chuck Malcolm Newman is moving on. If not seen being taken to the hospital for one of his bad knees, Charlie and the boys are usually found talking about recent conquests in sports, math, etc. Whether Tom Cruise in New York or Charles Newman in Montreal he's an all round nice guy. S.G. Thanks to everyone who helped especially D.B, C.M, F.H. and S.G. Au revoir but not good-bye. The man who has been aspiring to the level of Humphrey Bogart all of his life has finally served his six years sentence. Debating, as well as skirt-chasing, have proven to be some of Mike's favourite ac- tivities. Although his debates were occasionally marred with a loss, they always proved to be in- teresting and fun Idrag-racing and threat making in Toronto, D.E. admiring in Plymouth, and egg invasions in Cantonj. Mike's ideas and solutions to problem always seem to amaze us all: a new chemical that will turn the ocean into mercury so that the fish would float to the top and fishermen could simply scoop them up in big nets tkeep it up Mikel. All in all, everyone will miss the man who likes his martini stirred, not shaken. - G.G. When Chris came to Selwyn House in grade 5, my mom told me to be nice to him and to show him around the school. When I got to school I saw him surrounded by a crowd of friends. Since then Chris has always helped me through my difficult times. Selwyn will always remember you, Chris, as you will remember the good things, times, and people. Don't forget the Scoop, Mr. Cats, L.D, W.K, the park, Caesars, driving without important things, the year war, D.J, J.R, I'm so embarrassed, bad drivers, 2 for 25, and especially me and my parties. - Adam I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest. -John Keats There have been so many great times it's a bad trip trying to mention them all, along with all my good friends. So, if you're not mentioned don't cry I probably forgot. DP - Cheers can't a guy get any sleep, PH. MK - money, anti- - 1 wa CHRIS NAUDIE ch, 100070 BUDWEI SUURR. PC - 1 Pil, OID, SIS, kid quick, sex talks. if t,', ,Avl sg - if HM : When staring at a human face, RR ' HCS Cakes' up toes' you re Q 4 , . ' 'Si don't keep your eyes fixated on the IY'erdSl'gH ' !:,ElEOi:nIE0nA.lf.A PT 'k .1, '. ' V1 f same spot for any great length of les' 83,5 'NAM' O0 . . ' , f 3 time. Scan the features but con- young' hy' Pl 6OACHESn0 -1. U ' .I 1 R centrzate-rntaainly on the eyes fand i?13?Ri'3?Mi43 yawn miss me M4' L , mout . is represents one o the , , ' A ' 4 A two most important pieces of Q-haqki HA be lQr0uCl'dNf'I1I 1,5 i' Q 1' advice I could give to a Selwyn on a as eip' we f e ' - 7 , House student. The second can be EQFUEL Tfgn a Ot' Rkiulgii' 1 X: summed up in the lines below . . . LOUPER flfjltvesomjil- DC t BBS T lf the ends don't look as if they , bud ' REEF au etfllnk F Y I will justify the means - they will. In .' ' ' ' ' the end you will know what I gI?AC+lESgg:hfPHSk.dUNDE' 'V mean' . t night + URI. I-IOW'S IT GOING? IHAJ. - Thanks - CB, CN, DJ, WB, JB. co, tspeedyt, oo. I love you att, X. 'I it's been fun, I'll miss you all, keep ' ' 'h. E. KAI MCCALL m mm BY BOBBY IUNNY 15 O , ' CHRIS PRA IIEY Y' l'-i . ' Us ' 5 JIMMYSMITH Eleyen years at Selwyn and this is my Grad Note: XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX X XXX XX X XXX X X XXXXX X X XX XX X X XXXXXXXXX X X X XXXXXXXXXXXX Thanks tnot Thanxl to everyone for at throughly enjoyable and rewarding experience. After a five year stay at Selwyn House, I leave the school with many fond memories. I thank my fellow classmates tesp. E.C.I attd the teachers for making this es- perience such an enjoyable and fulfilling one. With them the seed of wisdom did I sow, And with my own hand labour'd it to grow: And this was all the Harvest that I reap'd I came like Water, and like wind I go. Eric talias Cosmic Kidi had a lengthy but exciting 5 years at Selwyn House twhich evidently enough turned him waekyi. Nesertheless, remember this: Table I7, Let's break monl, Car on ice, Meat?!!, Wheat! Vodka, Hey Talat!!, Forget math mon, let's play footbaIl!, Melanie. You'lI be missed, good luck Mr. Surgeon. A A.F.B. Indeed, I leaye Selwyn House with many fond memories. I would like to thank the teachers for their time and patience. But most of all, I would like to thank my classmates esp. T.C'.. AB., E.N., D.M. Best oflttck to all- Dedication: Mel. W. To sum tip fiye years at Selwyn House in one grad note is nearly impossible. I would like to thank my friends for being there and ptttting tip with me at times. I promise you that you won't haie to listen to any ntore jokes!! Thattks, Mom and Dad. for the opportunity to attend such a fabulous place, and for neyer losing hope when the going g0I really rough. To the teachers and coaches. thank you for trying to giye me an education tno matter how hard I resisted! before I graduated. Good luck, Mike and all who remain. Well boys, it's Millertinte. I spent many. many years at SHS. yet these were good times: La-la j'ai mon yoyage!3 CAL - you'll learn it next year. OKTQ ENOUGHYIQ You're late: Go and see Mr. Maniott - Sexille - Weber - etc.: A.-MXH! - Scoop from blue to black?: Ninadeli: an extension - please'?3 What should we do tonight? - Your house is free? Yeah, don't tell anyone . . . Letntne otit of this bathroom! I want nty ntutnnty! I want souylaki! tl before EI: Hey. man, my brakes don't worklg Sit litre Serge tno commetttii You better watch out for Telegraph Jake! ...' Thanks friends, it was supergood, supergood, the best! If r W 05,4 T3 ERIC SZPYT F7 ROBERT WEXLER 1' li JAKE RICHLER use V' DAVID PICKWOAD ADAM SOUTAR .ye You just gotta like it - Pill, Pre, T- Bone: Can't a guy get any sleep, Cheers. Rambo: Whatever hap- pens your toes are still tappin'. T.D tHalf pinti, C.B. Dan Dufek. The Rat Pack at the Louper before the Sweet. Don't forget the West Island Trip and the Blue Helmet tJ.B.7. Let's go crazy, I can see no reason why not. Football champs? The bets, lunch grade 9. Burning down the house. Thanks guys for making it a great five years. You party animals you, this Bud's for you. Keep passing the open windows. John Irving. Eleven years ago in grade one. Adam was surely the most cheerful student you could find. The always dishevelled Adam, with his dragging feet and untucked non- button down fGod forbidlj shirts. Always seemed to be able to look at the lighter side of life. Today after eleven years, one would expect for him to change, but his personality had survived the decade unscathed. In times of pessimism and gloominess, he livened up the atmosphere with an EC or a RW joke. His laugh and smile were a common and welcome sight at SHS, and a sight we will soon miss. Memories: Sun-in .. the 3 D movie. Andres grape juice, women such as ES, JH, DG, 84 KH, DP's unforgettable party, Nina-Deli, good friends such as RH 84 JH, teachers such as M. Maheu 8: Mr. Litvack. Casa Pedro's, and the many parties at 3 Hudson. Our gang of all around nice guys , consisting of two greedy conservatives, one crew cut WIC, one Jake, and one Scottish peanut will miss you. Well it's been so long as David Bowie once wrote and only now do I fully realize that five years have gone by at SHS. It is very strange that at times like this I can recall very little: my first detention in my second week at SHSQ the SWT computers that always broke down: the table-push to Ottawa: murder ball in the yard, and my incentive to work which always came late in the first term. I now know that we all owe a lot to each other. Much thanks to DL, TB, and so many others. BEST OF LUCK to my fellow graduates in the years to come. Good luck DW! See you guys, eh! i-ucv'-M W- -f- ......' I my A . PEACH. Gimme the Saints in 4. Jill 16. Dan Dufek and his Bills. Stock up on milk . . . Monitor? The line. SCTV. R.P's looper. Fight night skids. D.P. - Gone Crazy . Beers got six. Got six beers. Lifesavers. 21. Tiptoes. Leo Spleen. The undergrads. Beezob. Sten. Thanks QM + D161 to all those who were a part of my life in the past years both in and out of Selwyn. As one religious anarchist once said: Ya gotta like it! As my final year draws to an end, I would like to say that I enjoyed Selwyn House very much. Although I have only been here five years, I have learned many things, not only in the academic and physical education programs, but also from my classmates. I came to Selwyn House in grade 7 as an insignificant new boy , fighting for survival in a new school, and I leave it now as a thopefullyi more mature and wiser human being. Special thanks to all the teachers and students who made my stay at Selwyn House so memorable. and especially A.K, G,S, and M.J. We are merely passing through history, this history. ,pqh 1- n RAY RITCHIE 'Y ef Y TIMOTHY WINN Al EX RlNlx 421 5 , 'J -1-:I -W l 1 L '-19 Xi:-v Af - . I - , ft P. Shannon ,qt ..x, Pi. Q .Y rf fl' 'mga' I R. .1 i J.Cl.1rk F. Hoffman L. Sexxllc - V, Q 7' 1- . M. Rondeau K. McKnight MJ, ' -A x il... ,l.P. Guyon, G. DeGuire, G. Maheu C. Boyle N. Parsons :FIU la' , nb: lf- . i ' ig . e Q n f V: 1 ,5. ' W. V l Q 9' AWQL.. . ' Q --A T QL A ' ' ' f.. f ' X H' B-1 A wr 5 . ,Q ma 1' . A , r x 'L f P. Munro H' iT -4 A ' 5 X 1 . , V L H , . -f S. Mitchell E. Carrrque rf ! 5 X B. Carrara P. Liuack D. Tass6 C. Manning A Snabl P Tlernex -ul , -gif, xx A J' K. LLIHIIIUOIO M.A. Parent i .l. Lavoic E. Lawson 'F . .lic ' - .M -,J .- 'Y i S X Q' . A ' 55 X ..,s Xl., i H . 1' N ' x ix , f' a . Rm J s X . :AL V. Ferguson J. Martin ., 'avr 'U lx -A'-I-I ,l-Q f , Y -4 'W Q .. - N var: s . . M. O'Rourke M. Maurovich L. Shanahan M. Lynn L. Elbaz Q - V 35' B. Porter B. Williams R. Nincheri J. Eveleigh S. Saxe D, Walling E. Pinchuk D. Peers E. Robichaud . J W, Reid B. Lilawpoolc lin! 1 TW If Vwq 1 1 . ,bv ,.. 1 x F1 ' x e 3 is v . r. e ff 'Q' -Cl' W,-ninribt Esc vf v g. hifi-AI Q Wm V-fins i -L '. -ng QQQ Q33 QQ Q Q 8 fax Q33 U 4+ as QQ? 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W The 281 Bee. f I 1 'LQ 15506: me I 1 Nl as X TEE Ucxss cf 'g. v a s f 6 S+M,+- ffly Uiwff Y I D V 7' D pflvid V-'fm LQ..lx'::Kx- ll I ' ' . f Fx ff' N ' ' Cfvrng 333 Stuaw' E I V AWdKQW QMLQ mx by 'Th PM 1-hc, 1' V 1 4' x CJOP' ,A , ,L ,flrgf T-It MY? P e Qrchard Ta! fb if 'P 56' E4 Q 141 ay? 01111 1511 9 2 5111 U7 V 1 x AAL 0' ,X ' L gg, e '5'n4 C lv! Q O fc 0 v 4 S AJ mx 5 Q E m f QW5 9' V, 0 cs Q. ' lp? .5 ef , J ei, -2 4: 6, , Mx iq QW f if 'wi . wb fl- 'xg 2 i,1i ' ' UYICQQJES MIC4., vixgqm ww rw rw Ae? 3437 MIX s,5,,Q,.b g ...X f if - 'T f W' Pi fa 'X f- . 'V f , Sfsggn X! .R ,B f 4, QB Blows Itflbp -at xx .1 85 OF HSS CL ix ' J ffm X - 'i 1 N ' , x T A . x f f xx .x - , ff h' vi' ! X ,,,-1- 'AAg -it - xx I' ,I F ,ff , . . ' , . sf: . ' ra- , 5 K W' , ij. 3 'S 1 f' x v ' 'A 0 fx . . A , . J ,ff gr V 1 - ' ' 8 d ' 5. Q :' -' 4 9 5 ' ' N L ' .. 1 I' - AW 5 PV G ' r V ,c 4 ' 1 if-7 r-4 4 vu 5 P ' 5 ff A- t ' ,- K' 3 2 Av. x ' - 1 . J I ' , , ,J-g,.,,, 'W'-Q ' ' v ., 6 N .-as r' t 52' ' K Na WAN T ,z .xl t 1 iw - JS: . ' Vw' N. K . ' - lf ' ' ' , -' --:ff Z N 'H x Q N-i-.gk Lg, 3 '-Q 'Z N ' '-xv.. ,,,ff gcgx'- w V , -A, ,, V 2 1. I r I I VN .QL D, ,J ' N ,. Q if - wv . bf ' f f-Q-., I .3 'I XX X , .1 . :JU M N X u 4 1 5 1 II H an ' l U l x' Q LL fl 4 ill' H1 A 'l 'Q' grain' Q I h tl X3 S f -, -X Muslim-uxdmkh m . , , f X X if - I X X x X . L. X .Ili :V 'A fy f ' x .2 .U I I-'Tir' is -1 sr 5B 1 . . v ..,v- ..t x S .Q - '1-I .FJ . Ct ,mini Due lO Mr. Cudc' 3 V .i Q 5 ,Q ,V at v- ,-, p. 5 ft-. ,t - sn A I tilt t .Qu- Q' S s unfailingly low spirits, SB submitted no class notes this year. fi V.. . Anthony, l:. Broomticld, NI Brucks, A. Charlap. Q-. Daly, T, Gadbois, .l-N. Green, K. Ciruia, .l. Hallward, C. Hoare, T. lrxhud. K. Martin. D. McGuire, H. Palangio, .l. Price, M. Robertson, C. Sandblom, E. Sandford, B. Singer, D. Somers, M. Wolff, D. 6A so dv ill, I nm 5 lm zhnil if Q23 A 3' '? 5 H G U MARK QLEX E O SZZDB C mcb D I-OI C HQ 5 E R Cr T 0931 Cv Q RD O D 'SEFFRES KEITH GEORGE 0 O MD Hr-.C IC ml-R IEQURICE E N . '4 KY .Q- x.....,.. . 3 ,, A r 6B ' v r -.X . . Kronish, l. A Bourquin, F. Boxer, J. . N ,Q , Bradeen, D. b A ,Q ' I Bridginan, M 4 v- A -K - f' '- x ' ' - Brown, A. X . . ' -. l- '. .H i Duncan, S. . - - ' -, y . -. 'Q R I t . 'A ! 9 5 I .Q :,. . Halton, C. 1' , Henderson, M A N Y , it , 'Q K ' Hreno, C. ' ' 'W il - f,' A' 'S ' 1' ' ' Komsic, R. 5 ,Q-tix Q r vu- +1 , 3 ' . 1ttit-1- 2 . It s....1.s. ii ,rnh P pe' ' k .-- ' g 1 Agn Bourquin: Boxer: Bradeen: Bridgman: Brown: Duncan: Elkin: Hatton: Henderson: Hreno: Komsic: Kronish: Novak: Pechter: Rothstein: Schwarz: Simpson: Teryazos: Vruvides: Webster: Weitzman: Rondeau: v. Wxvvq- ' f X 1 41- I !S Z Tu penses que tu es fort? Yum, j'aime mes ongles. Le deuxieme nom de Derek est: Excite. Eh man! je suis le meilleur joueur de soccer. Donne-moi un break , Non! pas de farces!! Mon marron est un 100 kinger . Oui, oui, eertainement, okay. Tu est mort. Tes souliers ne sont pas bons, ce ne sont pas d Ou est ton devoir? . . . Quel devoir? Oh Derek! Tu es bien petit, toi. Eh! quoi? Adore la television. Monsieur, donnez-moi un break , C'est pas vrai! Wow garcon!! Haute performance. M. Fidgity joue dans son pupitre. C'est vrai! C'est vrai! ll n'a pas fait Ie projet? zzz ya-qui? Bang!!! Rudy! -'r I-.1 es Weejans. A Novak, A. W' Pechter, D. Rothstein, J. Schwarz, K. ',. v' Simpson, R. . Teryazos. M. I ' I Vruvides, A. Webster, H. Weitzman, A 7A '4 5 v. ' ' ov ,- ,- iiiiii R 'xv Y ig llirlv, l' Y K Del lflllllfkl, l'. Dodge, W, . V fiUlLl, C :ss A '- llniiisxxuilli, Nl ' A 1 U- 5 0 .y A i llerlwai. lx ' X ,'Y ' H llineliey, D. ' 7 Ronnie Kmnlik, ' lalloul, ' ' -I I f l Xa- , f lXlLlCll0IllllLl. Moriieuii, Nair, O' Brien, Rahul Rziilyes. Ray Speirs, luiig-Wai, Turizinslxy Qhdfl ,v-. 5, f. gJ -Xxv F. '- Y. N, J Patrick Birks: Ryan Blau: Francesco Dalbineu: William Dodge: Dax id Gold: Myles Hainsxxorlh: Edward Herba: Druid Hinehey: Frankie Ronnie: .lean-Paul Kovulik: Daniel Lallouz: Marc MacDonald: Phillip Mornu: Dileep Nair: Kevin O'Brien: .lawn Rahul: Greg Railyes: .lon Ray: Greg Spicrs: Richard Targwui: lfelix Tiiryuiixlyi: Bcxmen Blansmen l-'ranco Willard Goldiloelu Kilnnielres Herbie Dr. Ralph Connie l-'runlyie Mr. Encyclopedia Lailmer Marcus Circus ll's not my lault you Micliucl ,laeluon lliix ix moo boring!! l luilc xelioolln This ix like so nnelleeln ills ini ulx ina Nl!! BMX ,lo Bob Chiang Chiang lim M' .Q '- Q.. P 'lf' r EQ' 7B .-. - lr ,, b X I .v fn 'N 4 9 .VX Y . 'Q vs xq 1 I 1 .. ,z P V .N ,, - 'T,w - I 1' v A kv 'F , 0- Q v- 4 - . - 4 v A 1 ,,-. 't 4 V A I N- 2 N. Aspinall Stronger than a mound of homework. S. Bakar Hey you! Hey Bakar! H. Borntaeger You're so stupid! W. Carsley Learning more about space than French in French class. P. Csabrajetz Telephone hot-line. G. Fok Don't ask me. l don't know. M. Gayrilovic Five more minutes left in the period, guys. P. Guiness Hey, Guinness Book of World Records. E. Jabal Late for French again. T. MacKay Oh ya! Now l remember! T. Osborne Watcha doin' Thompson breath? R, Sabbagh Watch out! Teacher coming. O. Sandblom Uh? J. Singer Jabal, give it back! J. Scott Je ne comprend pas. N. Synnot What page are we on? B. Thompson Thumper V. Wan Wan Ton soup S. Webster Stuie baby. S. Weigensberg Wally E. Werleman F. Yoo Collin Hey, Yoo 7'7 LAM , as r Q f K- -Xspinall, N. Bakttr. S liurntrauger, H Cttrsley. V. Csabrajetf, P. leok. G. Gaxriloxic. Nl. Guiness, P. Jabal, E. Mackay, T. Usborne, T. Sabbagh, R. Sandblom, O. Singer. J. Scott, J. Synnot, N. Thompson, B. Wan. Y. Webster, S. Weigensberg, S Werleman. E. Yoo, F. I. llioeklintixe 0. llrutin li. ilixullu I . Chen R. De Agiiuyti li. l,L'IlIx R, Dun l . Druintnond B. l-erger Limp - Doiittld C. Hatnmii Qi. llamkei N Nlzirlin ll.. lNlClxL'lx A, Nliain K. Peaieoek C. J. A. l. Rue Sanipson Shepherd D, Yeliri Zllllllllllll D. DePol 'fa' ., 1- d M- T' s n v- r .f -1 lu 7C 1.2, 4' . ' . fl ,. ov n- Y . , Q. 11 U' , tx, . me Broekhouse: Yes xir, next time, l'll do better. Bruun: Great Dane Cmullo: Moose Chen: Cheech and Chen De Aguayo: Pun the bull, Martin. Denis: Bruce! Yes wir? Wake up! De Pol: Do you like Nlutley Crue? Doss: Another map, xii! Drummond: llergeri Gray- Donald: Hanson: Ham ker: Martin: M tain: Meisels: Peacock: Rate: Suinpmn: Shepherd: Yehn: Litzmanni The main xx ith two brains Well ,... l'ul1you! Tliattk Grow, ur! IIN true! She really did! - lv. vu R-R-R-O'O'O-S - H-A-.-X-A-N-N! liliittk the hell, sir. feueherx' Nlklgkllllw Supplier Nu muy, Hawker! Sir, M4 X 05 - QHQDI does so eq Speed Reader Quiet eimtigli'7'? Nlr, l'ailk-All-Therfiiiie, Don't be N0 xuIiant! ual HQ6. ,gf f1G W SXNX S 4 v x .F F mx +' , L f f- 1 'E Q ., H 2: Y Q- Q' , L' 157 f r 3 V l' , il Q1 1 ', A.. ,, ,ir ggQ,v.w J. Q s NX ,wwf ,ty 8 H O Q .xx YN Nl fXNk'LiL'Nl1lIl I. Hlmnlu R, HIllxN Q . l'XllllN M. l'fL'lllk'll I, Cnlllcspln' R. fvhllll I'. .lamgl l. Mucuulgxy lJ.MulI1cxu .l. N1llldCl A. Mullcr IJ, Nuudic T. Ruthltslrd R. Sclmurlz R. SICYCIINUI1 P. Tolius D. Ikrisclmuk V. Vunluru M. Vcrchcrc U, Winn x 1' 3 E7 'M sf 3 X Y 5 8A V : :' , 'Alt' 's K , . 1 I N 3 3.1 - , fl x . 4 A A ' it V' - - V 1 ' ' 7 KE - 5 A 1 Q i H 'lg SAN I .X H H C A 0 fmfif jlfm 1-f' Q ef ., S 'ff 1 box F -1- 'M C0011-I 50:::2,'. 33 a':'w QB YS1w':SR 5 ut '7':?'43 yo Naot '9'M'I , f , ' - Q - - NANTHONY MAD Q bd, is l was , wfgom f 9 .. YBLUYJ TN' -Sox ,Uruns fag 1 A MQQW1? -wv ff M. W 'IQ by gwm A I W , u -bl I Clglbky sv, Ht,s cve,-y,oU'5 4 NLG QA .40 0A w -'gnlisij N' I it - ms - z .A 14- - 'P tak L ' , ' ' ' M f .wp .. X wav 16 - fi xx R I . X' W ,Y ..qq.,,S.. Some WM W6 My 1009! Q' iff vm ANI of 033 vid' 222 gil' YYZGL5' ,pfmgfi LnNfLY 4xc1Aw.,. M1504 me ONLY Somtcx f 'QV wyui' .,gg'g Nil fafmfkunvnl m SA Q , , X, ' ' A ' xv jf- qf' f CL 4 H 1.2. wif? SH- . 15 WH Qgjixgl, A in Q mamulay X? I '94 QQ'-yst CLC C. , s-.nnwglj Q., '09 N C+ N, '-I ' Ni 4 Awmnws 9-ri WEN Q Q O M H K'fEQ4YL'- M v 1 ' s , , , Q A ' - I mTurf:eH 3i5,5, SG F5 0 sz 8B .,2- , - Y as V A Q. C . nr vs t l. is I 'I -fir ' ' ' 1 mf X., fb' ! 2 Yffi Q. 7 b 'ITA Mr. Porter: Beary: Brabander: Bouhairie: Dilda: Fielding: Hanna: Harper: Higgins: MacDonald: Nlosloxs yi Quinlan: Rennie: Sandford: Schopflocher: Slam ner: Tobman: Tsadilas: Vineberg: Webster: Wexler: l.lt. Buzz Mr, Litvaclx, how many boats on your shirt today? l'll do my homework at. . .RECESS!!! l'Get the quata and call the dacta! I don'r get ii '?'?Q:C, . I still don'r get ir! Faxorite sounds: Beep Beep, Nlroxx Burp! .-Xhh! Nlr. Harper, let's be reaaonable, Period! O.K.! Really, eh? Last minute MacDonald Hanna, lean't see the blackboard. Can l borrow your honiexxorlt'? School's like a game ol' golf the lou er the score, the better! Sid's adx ice: Bernie Bogglex the mind. When all else fails, read the imtruetionsf' You're Such a zero, Nlomloxs l DID IT! - l'm the geography participation champ, That's so stupid! Hey. Bernie. how are ya? Long liie the Pagnarthiansf' But Bernie. in a uorl. ofart!! 4. i. J, Beary Cf Brabander 5. Botiliairie E. Dilda J. l-ielding R, Hanna R. Harper P. Hugging S, MacDonald S. Xloxtoxxy N. Quinlan S. Rennie Sl: Sandford T. Sehoplloeher H. Slau ner J. Tobman J, Tsadilas J. Yineberg A. Webster NI. Wexler Nl. Bruncuu ll Caniipcnu lu Dllllillidll B. lJuIl'ie:ld I-. tlnrwii K. Hung N. lrshud IJ. Jacoby li. McKinnon J, Mac5yyccn In Mcnityn D. Moral P. Pztthy I. Riar .l. Ritchie Y. Ryan M. Vinh R. Vincburg A. Watt E. Weigenyburg Li. Welsford 1 un 8C 'J C 4 ' , s y ' .y ' ' ,gf K Ti 71 . Qu v 1 i Bruncau: Canipeau: Dintitriou: Duffield: Garson: Hung: lrshad: .I ucuhs: McKinnon: MucSyycei1: Menon: Nloroz: Puthy: Riur: Ritchie: Ryan: Yinh: Yinchcrg: Xkkilli Wcigciiybcrg: NX clytord: E . - ' i Lt ' ' - r x X' ' SP1 lnanyeycnt . .. Aih So yyhds coming to the Michael Jatkson romert yynh me' l couldn't carc lesy Pass the Klceney ldidn't nieain to break the yy indoyyy' l'm not that fat! Fudge biscuity! yltyl + 5y431315y-v'21: 5 y lgucyy you had to be there. . . Waiiriu some yy ith me to Dutchy' Take a yy hifi' ot' thiy loyc letter! Whatk yyrung yyilh hcayy nietali 7 lt yyny SO funny! l'ye gm ypccd. agility. ytrength. Want to we my Spilly c0niic7 5 L... A3-' Q . 'FN f.,'?'!l luv-,uni , . x - - rf'--Ah ' 1. xxxwq A -Q x ' : V- 1 . - Q .4 ,,.,, , . 'Y' , H :' , .., .. W, ag T' I q,X, .. V X . , , ,--.-:... ,.,-. W uv. . x g, V- -- Wffr. Y' A , , - 1 Q.. W l-dl-.Q 1 C. . I, Al i 9' ' ' 1 x - ' A-1' X gf as his f5..sf.J. Q ' ' Q '.b Briscoe, R Chun, M llticic, N linkin, K Liolhcig, IJ Ciruditigcr, ,I Hodkinsoti, C4 Hxiao, Vt' Marko. l' Mctcall, D Phillipx, M. Riddell, N Spector, S Strom-Ol5en, R Waxman, D .g ' 0-. I er h I Pl gr if 'WI-I-' 'nm NUJLO v dei .. YYY? XV. ,. x 4 Q-. 9A Q-7 T1 A' f X ps ' PTT? - vi 'Af 'I rg v v- I min Briscoe: Cliun: Ducic: Eukin: Golberg: Uradinger: Hodkimon: Hsiao: Marko: Metcalf: Phillips: Riddell: Spector: Strom-Olsen: Waxman: Mr. Glampoole: GET! OUT! Stlentonc. The Troll. Buclus hcul. The Salt Shaker. Surgeunt Pepper. Lee Dult Soo. Suollcti Head. Pzirtius hlaixitiitis. Special Ktatxcb. 9.-X: Wuxinuiik Wonderland. Not il real man tbccatixc he crtm-country xkixl. Us X. iv' I 'i r A I rp . b a. V N , ea , t I ,Ho 5 1 bf' 1 f 9B fi .S. V ' 'av N M Brierley, l. .72 liruneau, C. 'nfl ff' Diubo, il. Dihadj, R. lleslcr, J, 'S vi. ' Us f it ' l loyd, B, Oldcrs, M. Ouimet, R. Ptillsu, K, i 4 jg.. r 1 Pickvsoad, 1. 2 'May .4 ,.., Podhrey, N. Price, J. Waterston, A C fb zutow, P. mg ' 5 ,, '..q rv: U r ., - 1 A R 7 . . . ' ' 5 GN K r ii f ' , . f 9 t t 'Q rl1 l Brierley Hey lan . . .Got any, uh . . . water? Bruneau The only guy in grade 9 who is twenty-one. Diabo Selwyn's only head banger. Dibadj Our man 90. Hesler Then l killed his dog with my bazooka . . . Hill Knownto us as SociaI Man . Lloyd Meek but considered dangerous. Olders Diabo's sidekick. Ouimet Shat dap! Palko A cross between Boy George and a llish finger. Pickwoad About Pick we are not so sure. .. Podbrey Though he is small, he thinks hc stands tall. Price The man with a thousand cousins. WQICTSIOH Stilla waters run... Zul-tow code name: eyebrow Nincheri Our poppa Nincheri The class but we've got to learn! Z.. tv i I Aduir. CI Boubli, I'. Carsxscll, A. Dcliono, D. Fricdbcrg, B. I' rv 9C FV' V l . vi Q .9 7. ' I l'ril1-Ncmclli, R, Gilman, L. Ham, T, Harnack, N. Horrobin, S. up N . XIX, 1 , I Q LCjlCIly'l, D. ' Leslie, A. ' r t Nayar, R. Riley, M. Sanfl. J, '1 'U' I Smith, A. ' ' - , Sung, S. ' 1 1 Q A Adair: Boubli: Carsiscll: Duncan: Dcbono: l'l'lll-NCIIlClhI Hum: Riley: lricdbcrg: Hurnack: Nziyzir: Snulli: 1 Cslic: Sung: Sunil: Horrobin: Liilniguiz '11 l it vl' -i 'l 1 f .s ,L I ran the l-lNCI'IllI1lll6 niilc in six minutes! l can'I stand people xx ho tall, ixiih 11 slilf upper lip The only person al S.H.S. to haw caien three helpin No, Sir lie died ,lunc 3rd, l9ll at 1:03 PM. Ut Iibi ambulzinduni, sic mihi dorniicndum esi. Yir proposiii menus. Mikel Don't . . But it uasn'l nic! Barry is as quiclusuuiousc, lWLllNKl1Cl'llllC bcll rings Might I lick your boots, Sir? Nayar, calm like thc scan, lWl1lNKllClllhCllIIlC conics. Mr, Nlollal. arc lllCl'CQll1j bonus niurks'7 Enthusiasm al ai peak. Thi: ll1C0fQ ol' no spucc, no plaicc is . , . Mr, Speaker. I risc on ii point . . fB.,q-A' ' ' . , -'-'-rv?-ef- M ' D- I F ' 1' .f ' 'Z , .-' 9 YF' A fi YN f' '-' 'rf . ' ' ' ' i P is, th?-'iii 'N -. -- Jax- ,I 4' M DQKAQI I V ' I' A I . V, 'll--Li , V '-f- ' x f -x,,. - -Y -I L -A-SKS-il1l.,4f ?4. c '1 J 1 -A ' f ' 'A' 'I'-V . ' H .1-..-K I , , -1 I I I 4 1' T QXXXXXXx 4 Rexx Xxx 4 .1L.n 4 ' -. 114, 10A ACN, A. Bard, A. A Bolfa, I-. Black, W. 7 5. 1 Dulticld, A. F. Emond, R. I-eden. D. Gunn, V. .Q Hausner, L Hrcno, .l. Kotsoxos, I-. Kronixh, M U . Y ' I .- .. N I - ' Kxv - 3 ' A -0 r Kuilman A ,X 'it K Lennert, D. F ' l W ' V: I is Marchand. N. Moore-Ede, R. Us . -r vs A T Penner, IXI. Ramsay. D. Sarfi. R. Schopflocher. T v Y' 1 Sniderman. S. Tang-Wai, D. -- 1 Turner, .l, ' ' W Von Mollke, .l. EFI T 0- '- Q 1 xv. r .vail .xl If I V s A Zenaitia, M. - DePoI. A. N Qurte .1 mar mall weekends S H S A plaxtng C enturron Studs Q oullmn CIYJN Nou shoulda krd Drx Ieaxes Le Dlsuo New I ear s Exe nn Ixnowlton Lookrng for a New England Nou re just a Study Nlohawk Skrnhead u. XX omen Grade I0 gathermg at the xummxt The Park Raxtamgn Going A IN O L Staggermg around at dames HONIEXK ORk DUE VI HEN' ILL DO IT DURING STUDX PERIOD Trl Jaeques Poppa In E C S Nlardr napped rm' Station I0 A two four' J D scraps Copenhagen Stanton Ntepx I' Angrex Men Larnnal 89 .lxN1 s Shtn n. X D S 0 Slz Bro I 1 Br fl Dub: I was walklnfz down thu Ntreet just mmdrng n own busnnuk Brllrngton x house COPE A BL ZZ HIT HINI X ININH ' COVI S Soundx ol the torest T e Nuteraeku Rake I0 the an forget rt I Il speak rn Lmltxh The best ts xet I0 LOIUL 7 . ...tag dg...r.of,f.'...'. MF. ...sl -...r' 15' I . . I'---... '-'g.', l ' Dr. Harker: You and I will come to serious blows some day Kaufman Adamson Football Flunkie Beck Party Man 1984 Blundell Bradley It s true square eggs are my favourite' Capombassis Uh we sir ya see I m not a goalie anymore Clark I did thaW Crevier Moose Csabrajetz lm really a very funny person Dale Pretty scaaary eh kidsq Fergus For the last time I DON T PLAY BASIxET BALL ' Fletcher Punkin Head George Can I glance at your homework I m not copying Gibbs May Wesley Graham Are you still sore at me sir Kaufman Don t worry sir I ve done one question already Lala Sir he wrote Village People on my pencil case ' MacDonald I wear my straw hat and overalls with no shirt Morden Peter Parking Meter Munro Dont make me sick Munro' Pathy But Mike I really think I m a better lineman than D B Shatilla Sopel I sacked the center But I did not sack the quarterback' Sweeney Another day another haircut Verchere Today s accom pllshments have to be rewarded by a trip to the steps ON WARD' Zakaib Zakeebq Zaka eeb Zakrunch How DO you pronounce nt 10B ew' ew: 1 - -'f 'ZTTM X., ' Q Al A -0 le lg.. i 49 K 'Y' 'Www 9 N. Adamson C. Beck J. Blundell A. Bradley P. Capombassis C. Clark F. Crevier M. Csabrajetz J. Dale G. Fergus D. Fletcher C. George W. Gibbs B. Graham D. Kaufman P. Lala L. MacDonald P. Morden D. Munro M. Pathy J. Sandblom P. Shatilla G. Sopel D. Sweeney D, Ycrchcrc D. Zakaib UL.: ,D 7 x A I 'LT ' -.x'. s, TX x 0 A Q N 1, Q 4' E . . 1' A 484' 3 um: ,fbi-,,'.77'! if x -4' gy-1' 'Fiv' f , Nx?i,v'-'L - MQ 1 4 fKA,a..?-'- .iv f gs, A X, ., 5 i J 'L I '31 AA Y 4' X ll K at X X x T v' 'I' K fl I . g -.f Q K1 , 15 x x x 1, xx W w 4 .f 1 L -1 , '-X.-ff We- fy, l, X 1 1 1 ma ' 5 A 1' its! . X13 I .1,g'-31' Q.- S' f. , hw M, M L f...f'T J ',' 1 ',,,--1, ..-X-X I-411 if 'N .f ,Q .f - -J 1tf':f' 4, Q' ,x I 3, -fy 'xiifil , .K -V mf- f,...1,A n ' f - 4: 'J 1 Q '.u' ,'x, ,Z f 25 ' 451 Q if ,, 45 .,, ff ,W , -n3.ff,f. Je- A 'W fx ffl? fwffx 3,5 f rl 1 M--V K. , 1 4,3 92? , 1 f I 1 A , , S., A, v QQ' , . I 3' W fo f .-'tw I W-KS 'fi' ' Qi 1'5- v Q., 113 5 c-1--,,..p -, g , , 3 Q, alfa. X X Rg ,J X ' I - fir: C 1 X , - -1 N ag-,g, . . ,- 'v ' ,i 4 I X 9 . A4.. .f Q ,Y I, ' va-3' : Q -N .if f , is Q ? SQ. , - .snlf fi 4 ' iiif sx' - N e A gh, 'X -Y V- Q W wx, if 'fm' - X3 '.-' 1 YV .4 .. W 3ff ' ' 1-:ea YB:-' ,?.-FV - 4-, gi ' L-1 2lA Af ma- f i-rr ? D ,x,-s-:,4.-', ..-f', - - 'f 'I 1' , fy 5 I s inx jll 1 , ix Q .E F 'ff X- 'i 'v., Q, 11 . I 1, f 'u f ' Q93 9 iv 5 g-,M We , - ,g 'I ., .5' ,Rt 2 x ' ' -,ix X v X Qx .34 ' es- f x ' 'S' X , . X X N I SELWYN HOUSE WELCOMES NEW HEADMASTER On behalf of the Board of Directors of Selwyn House School, l would like to take this opportunity to formally advise you of the appointment of Mr. William Mitchell as the SchooI's new Headmaster. Mr. Mitchell received his elementary and secondary education at Bishop's College School in Lennoxville, Quebec. ln 1968, he obtained his Bachelor of Arts from Bishop's University. He received his Masters of Education from the University of Toronto in 1981, majoring in Education Administration, including educational finance, curriculum development, programme organization and the administrative process. From 1970 to 1981, Mr. Mitchell pursued his educational career at Trinity College School fT.C.S.J. There, he taught English, History and Geography in the senior grades. He participated in the development of writer-based English courses and designed and implemented a course of study for World Issues in the matriculation class. For five years, Mr. Mitchell served as Administrative Assistant to the Housemaster. During this period, he was responsible for the operation and administration of the day-to-day programme of the School and for the co- ordination of all special events. His administrative activities included participation in many different School committees which involved the students, the faculty, and members of the Board of Governors. As Assistant Headmaster, he shared responsibility for the well-being of 60 boarding students, and as a student advisor, he was also responsible for advising a specific group of students in all aspects of their School life. At T.C.S., Mr. Mitchell coached the Senior Hockey team and the Under-16 Football, Cricket and Hockey teams. As Director of the T.C.S. Summer Hockey School, he was responsible for establishing and directing every phase of the School's first comprehensive summer-use Programme. ln 1981, Mr. Mitchell decided to broaden his educational experience by joining the staff of a day school. At Lower Canada College, he was specialized in teaching English at the senior level and has initiated and produced individual class writing anthologies. He has also coached the Senior Football and Hockey teams. Mr. Mitchell was born in February, 1945. He and his wife, Joann, have a ten year old daughter, Martha. ln making this appointment, the Board is confident that Mr. Mitchell is a man of exemplary qualities who will provide outstanding leadershipfor the School. His depth and breadth of experience in every aspect of School life will be invaluable for the Selwyn House community. Yours sincerely, Timothy R. Carsley Chairman of the Board of Directors ff xi' 4.4: 'aff I, MA 1 'ill i 4 V. - ., xf .,- Qklwyn Hoiu,se-' ..g ,y .,1 , , ,fm ,1 iQ5egfQ bgQQ g uig f 5 WOW milf? 55 5 CLnd Q :kg , Nl i1CQ,CLbL KO.y. I beqea , ,SNQQ -,,i Qi1H5 QQ Q3gQQf5fQf,1 Q q- Alikg ifS H Si f, I.QQQ2QlQcLli Qll5LAJ , , iQ Q f fM Igglm 1 fLQ an 145213 ..f--P.Il,-Z.Q.nV-- Q,.,--,.- -..-.....,.--,-,,,A,,,.,.,,,,,,- , ,, A H ,N Sunshine is coming with rainbows in the sky. Puddles are all over Rain is always in Spring It is obvious buds come out Nothing is better than a I , Good long Spring if ti N Konrad Schwarz 3A ke Nix A: ,I fflawkm 'E rv? i ll iii Flowers are Lovely all Over the World. Everywhere Rainbows See them. David Piekwoad llB Kenneth Aranda 3A 4 3545- M' 3124? s '1--...,,,, March is a nice, exciting month All the time. Remember the colour green for St. PL1lflClK'S Day. mg: I , Can you find a leprechaun Yi Hiding? l'm going to try. , 1 W...-.iq-'7vQ1g:::,,, . f4i I 'Effie--A ff- --Nix - S' r'I'?:'i- ,.., .., . .w 1.3, N I ... fa-:QA 5E'fj--, ?...- ., .- A- I , ,ir nf-as-as-T:--, - ' 113432:- ' ' l iff? su5'3 ,- f. f I ,. -3: .,- - I 'f -1 'Gif' W 1, ' 'xg .:-- - ,-, .rw ,sw S gill 'sign , .efe , i - f , . - a 'ff 'bf ' N' I' 'Li'5?'.5ash,1'2?EEg' v fl L, ' -':s::'x5-Z-I--' E 5 I - . ..:-. ' ' i 'A hun l I .FN-31 vi! . , nf'-1 ,f , :f 1 sv W ij' 5' ' , ' ' -.- . , - , Q Q, xv' . r -. 5-'F - 2 if :. gg- lidf: -- 3 ff- ,Q 1 'f 7 1-1 ' ef Marty Ozolins 3A Chapter One MONSTER lt was a dull Saturday on the small drilling station. Tom had decided to take a stroll on the deck. He was the first one awake and so he was all alone. On board the deck, he saw a couple of dolphins leaping in and out ofthe water. What a pretty sight, he said. Then he went to look at the drill. All fine, he said. He walked over to the railing and looked over. Oh no, Tom said. He could see some sort of slimy monster biting at the raft-like rubber on the sides. He got out his gun and shot at it. Nothing happened. So he pulled the alarm. ln one second everybody was there in warm diving equipment. He told them what had happened. The divers rushed down the ladder and into the water with blowguns. Tom got into his helicopter and took off with the captain. Chapter Two KILLING They suddenly saw blood on the surface of the water. They were very happy. That is, until two dead divers rose to the surface. Then, they had a shock. The million dollar boat was sinking! In about two minutes it was gone. Tom landed the huge helicopter on the water. He summoned the two other divers to get in with him. The helicopter took off. Tom knew the divers well. Their names were, Jacob, and Stinger. After about two hours of flying without finding anything, they realized that the fuel had disappeared. Tom screamed over the noise of the engine, We're going to have to make a crash landing! Brace yourselves for the jolt! As they were about to crash, they noticed parachutes on the backs of their seats. So they put them on and lept out in the nick of time. Just as they lept, the 'copter blew up. Chapter Three A NEW HOPE They were now in lnuit country. As they walked on the ice, they scanned the ground for any sign of encampment. After days and days of walking, almost freezing, they saw a Mounted Police oil place. They ran to it, exhausted after their walk. Tom said, That's a miracle! Chapter Four AT LAST A guard was at the door. He was so surprised, he nearly fainted. They went in and had a good meal. Then the captain gave them a helicopter. They got back to the city and lived happily ever after. Liam Maloney 4A TREE If I could have one wish, I would wish to be a tree. As a tree, I would shade the hot children in the summer. They would put up swings on me to play. I would give oxygen to as many humans as possible. In the autumn, I would give my leaves to children. In the winter, when the children go out to play, I would give my branches to them to climb. But they should not climb on my top branches because I want to keep them for myself to be able to have a lot of buds in the spring. In the spring I will also give my branches to the birds, so they can build their houses. That is why I would like to be a tree. Charles Matouk 5A LIFE AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF AN OLD CAT This cat is big, fat and very old. There isn't much to do when you are an old cat. I-Ie sleeps, eats, and lies in the sun when he can. He used to be a brave and daring young cat, busy defending his territory, and prowling the streets at night in search of adventure. Now he is not so brave. But he is wise and peaceful. He tries to defend his garden but all his strength has gone, and all he can do is growl. Sometimes he is glad that he can't fight. I-Ie is happy just to lie in the sun with his memories. Life seen through the eyes of an old cat is very . . . stretch . . . yawn. . . slow moving. William Smithies 5A ONE TYPICAL MONDAY NlORNlNG The minute l opened tny eyes, I knew it was going to be an exciting day. l thought so, at least, because some sort of spacecraft came crashing through my wall and killed my budgie tmissed me by inches!! A door opened and two lntergalactic Ballistic Snerd-Wips came carefully out. Until then, they didn't notice me, but then one saw me and yelled something like HGLPQUAROOPROOTV' to his comrade. A crack, a fizzle, and a hole above my favourite head told me that these guys were either serious military officers from another planet or escaped loonies frotn a psycho ward who rigged up a spacecraft with hyperspace engines. l got out of bed and started walking towards them. They drew their light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation beam projectors and started trembling. They ran into their spacecraft. I followed them into the cockpit. But, to my surprise, they seemed much stronger in this stronghold. I tried asking them where they came from by using sign language, grunts, and hand movements. But, it was to no avail. These guys are hopeless! l exclaimed. Then, again to my surprise they said, Hey fella. why dincha tell us you spoke English? They invited me to their planet. l accepted with enthusiasm. But, to get out, we had to go out the other wall, therefore killing my gerbils. After what seemed like hours of cruising the galaxy, the aliens pointed out a distant planet. Then, a glance at the radar screen, a stare out the window, and one, the more commanding like of the two, yelled, Oh, no! Ballistic lntergalactic Wip- Snerdsl Our arch-enemies! At that, an opposing spacecraft came hurtling at us. l yelled and closed my eyes. When l opened them, l saw my mom saying Wake up or you will be late for school! . lfl had a choice, l'd rather get blown away. Robbie Johnson 6A glimiifa -all- Trevor Ham 9C TI-IE TAVERN It was a dark, dismal, gloomy night, in the year 1789, and there was not a tavern or house in sight for a few miles for all I knew. I was sixteen, and had to deliver an important supply of food to a town in Charleton. My mother had told me to leave in the morning, but I was stubborn and wanted to leave at night so thatll couldi,get to the town earlier, and besides, it was a journeyof two days andgl wa,n'ted,toeget it out of the way. , i N ,i .3 'R f ' Q e- A' asses f' , X. 4 y . sets. The road that I wasiridibg on wit K y horse andxcarriag was supposed to be hauntedq-ebeiilfnched. SERS L, who had gone on X at road were . J ,J 1 fn I - , A it K never seen agaighgh Q Xl., Iggb U 1 had been go fqg hour but it f tlik , .T to think of what harm ma fall me if Iistayed nt is roadfl wasf Fger on this road and now afr ' I heard a o e ich frightexnu I since I was thinking of what h m may be me. Ai ried tqx urev,out what had made the noise, to ke, me atgasekl , ii S 't't if ,er I hearcfh hoiifl, I panicked. g' 5? , ,Q ,H were up of living, I saw 'gh I' llaaefefound ouiil it was a tavern. I was so happy to think that I would see civilizatioryagain. As,,4'J'gBegut of my carriage a the tavernitgs-:Im-I'lot,iced that thgjeople insi e were not faci me. All I could see was theirV,. e1r backs. Su denly, one -hem turned around! To my ihorror, their faces werd totally defof ed and were as pale as snow. And those teeth were like fan , long and p' ' y. Right away I knew what had happened to the other people. Sudden I dashed for my horse and took off, never looking or pausing, until I eached the next town. I informed the police who went to in- vestigate the tavern in the morning. The police said that the tavern had been bbarded up and that no one had been in it for twenty years. After a while I thought that I would drop the case, and that maybe 1 was dreaming, until five minutes after the police left I found a stain on my shirt was from beer! I knew that all my life I had never drunk beer, and we never kept any at home. I recalled seeing one of the people in the tavern with a beer who dropped it when he saw me. I thought about it but thought it was impossible. 1 Ltr C , s, , I pushed my horse t3Ql t,fim when Ithought all my hopes Patrick Birks 7A THE FINAL ULTIMATUM The Lone Warrior stands atop a hill, tall, resisting the cool morning chill. The fog is there, causing a haze, and the Lone Warrior's eyes seem to gaze. He sees the green trees, and the green fields, and then for security, raises his shield. He raises his sword and stands alert, digging his shoes into the moist brown dirt. For he knows this may be his last day, for his country and in his lord's pay. Then he sees the enemy coming over the hill, and the Lone Warrior stays motionless and still. The fight is bloody and dirty and mean, and only two bodies on the ground remain to be seen. For the Lone Warrior is gone, into the dead, and his prized gold shield is now equal to lead. ln days faraway and before we needed soldiers more and more. But now we just press a piece of plastic alloy, and we could kill and completely destroy. So take a look all you war-mongering men, to the message the Lone Warrior sends. He was killed, no more to glisten, and this will happen to you, if you don't listen. PAX!! lndebir Riar 8C MEMORIES DIE BUT NEVER FADE AWAY No trains stop there anymoreg the old train station seems to have become only one more feature of the landscape. The teller's booth has long since been deserted, the dust gathered upon the windowsill and the once shiny wooden casing faded beyond recognition. Not a soul dwells anymore in the once bustling waiting room, and the rich air oflife and prosperity have been replaced by a musty atmosphere - that of gloom and sorrow. The old station has many stories to tellg the wind whispers through broken windowpanes and fallen leaves rustleg yet no one cares for this forgotten place. The town of which the station was of service to has long since disappeared. Yet the depot still lies waiting, hidden behind ferns, grass, and trees, impassable because of the density of the brush, and unapproached because of the marsh that surrounds it, envelopping it like the snow that clings to a mountain peak. The train tracks, those gracious lines that dance through the countryside like a deer through a plain - swift, alive and eluding - no longer are the dependency of thousands of commuters who once travelled upon them. The mortals are off to better places. The rusted track lasts an eternity, dead but still a prisoner of its steel casingq Indeed, this station is beyond salvation. The gabled roof droops on the verge of collapsing, the benches splinter, and the floorboards weaken. The doors squeak and shiver and the lights flicker intermittently, gradually dimming and eventually burning out, thus dying. lt has been years, since anything, human or not, approached this deserted landmark, and only a few distant automobiles break the silence. And I, the caretaker of the station, can only watch the decay, awaiting my own death, awaiting the train that will never come. Jared Tobman 8B DOUBLE ANTONYMS One dark and gloomy day in town, Mother gave birth to similar twins. Nobody expected one to be good And the other to always commit sins. Bob was a very good boy. He would always brush his teeth. Steve was a very bad boy. He wouldn't even wash his feet. When the twins grew up to be men, Bob had a job helping society. While Steve was constantly in debt And he couldn't even get any sleep. One day, Steve was at Bob's house, At newstime they switched on the T.V. The newsman said that the bank had been robbed And no one knew who was the thief. The thief ought to be punished, said Bob. Oh no! said Steve. He might have been in debt. Was it you? asked a shocked and stunned Bob And suddenly their eyes met. Steve quickly ran to the bathroom And then the doorbell rang. Bob went to answer the door And the police came in with a bang. Bob was in jail for armed robbery. Steve was at home shaking but doing nothing. Bob took it easy in his cell, He didn't have the evil to say anything. lt was Steve who ran to the police station, His heart full of disgust and guilt. The police arrested him reluctantly, While he was thinking of the life he should have built. Naveed lrshad 8C The dull grey sky broke into a thousand Parts. Each one fell before the edifice. Oh! What stony, gloomy structure's this? Several figures try to smile -- yet person can. No sun shines down upon this barren face. Still, its massive stones inspire awe and pride. Once inside its halls -- Oh! fantastic place! In contrast to the bleak outside, men strive To counter ridicule and maintain face. Men, wary as to what they can confide, Blame problems to a certain other side. And in the centre of this massive space? Men run to and fro to get to summons, For this is Canada's House of Commons! Rolf Strom-Olsen 9A if 4 1,1 Aff! 1'.4i?'k f y fff fl f 4 eff , If it V ii li ' X if If ' f Y ci- 0 X y l i lv- If ,A it I JVQQB. X I Q th 'PI , iiL'rHQ2t'5 '4iT ' A f kia 'Z ' ,, f-iii' 'V . ,I ,v 'al '. V ii., ttf' lisp if ,, K ,f 26754 1, U, TIMBO We, in our richness, turn to the East, And regard the hungry with haughty countenances. Ancient philosophies, Dictated sarcastically, are replaced by game show wisdom That fill us with mercenary and commercial ideals. We look on the past and see it as primitive, We look on the primitive and condemn it as deranged. ln our ignorance and our shame, We struggle to make normal the mutants we see. They are everything we are not, those children of the devil: 'They cling to life pathetically', says Civilization, 'Despair renders them terribly simple'. l say these are the last true humans, This is the last true culture A People based on love and sharing and An irritate collectivity, abiding by the Basic Principles: Those fundamental truths no one has to utter Civilization should ask itself why the dark continent is not dead: Wc must apply the answer to ourselves before it is too late. We, rich in excess money, are the destitute: The destitute, rich in ideals, are the wealthy. David Feder IOA WOULDN'T PEACE BE NICE? We live in a new age. We seek speed, quality we desire. Only the charmed and wealthy top hats, Coins between their fingers, acquire such luxuries. Many, deserving, will be denied even the bare necessities. Hiding his ashamed face, he approaches his judgmentg Because he trafficked in evil goods. All have their own opinions, Some view peers being crushed by apathy. The oppressed stamp out their miseryg Smother the fires of despair that surround them. The future draws us ever forward, The present presses us compact, And the past leaves many behind in destitution. Yet inside, in their souls, the people Still see light that illuminates the world. Venerable eyes contemplate the new fledged Infant of today in serenity. Love radiates from the happy faces Of those who have filled their lives With PEACE. Wouldn't IT be nice? Francois Crevie r IOB Peter Zukow 9B X'f Q- fix SHIPWRECKS The foghorns monotonous and insistent dredge out their cry of isolation and despair Through the fog the rock juts indignant to all rythymic beating of the pulse of surf and humans in proud predomination Below the voice the sand sifts quietly as in an hour glass to the wind and the waves Birds drop float dive eat life is all around in awe in nature and in harmony The coast fades far to both the right and left as two arms engulfing a fat belly The deep calls to all those who do not heed the voice welcoming the crackling bows and bones of men lost in their ways The rock and voice speak together Boulder of Law to which we subdue Soul and Body ll' we confront this pillar we die The voice commands us persuades us to follow the path correctly or else We sink deep helpless dying life is all around The dive is heard beak head search the depths for life The voice repeats its message but the stragglers eager to reach the beach hear nothing The stragglers and the rock meet forbidding I hear the Voice warns evil is inherent in all Beware the surfacing rock the second coming l must survive heed the voice The Rock says do not Yet my desire remains Thou shall not kill says the Rock Do unto others as you would have them do unto you The voice's one command seems meager to the ten l shall obey Let me live Nicolas Campeau llB :fe 'XI Xf' -,Q , 41 ip?SYz g FX Y 'ix' ' T1 L W X M QD.:-es CNS REVOLUTIONS OF THE HEART From my hilltop I look down at the city of Concord. Harmony broken, musketed farmers swarm to the center From this rock, the red and the brown greet and dance and die. l am confused. Crown subject fights crown soldier. Now patriot is traitor, traitor patriot, What wrong so great, so great a wrong inspires? When did guardian turn warden, garden turn cell? My son longs to join them. Though he curses the standard borne by the Redcoats, It is my face he sees in the Union Jack's stead. He has broken my heart and the family concord. Memories swarm and collide in my heart. I only wanted good for him. All fathers do. When young, he only sought to please me. But a young man's strength is restless and yearns to run free. Let me go, he said and l'll love you all the more. My arms said no and held him close, But his eyes unlocked their clasp. Wisdom, heal my heartg time, bring him back Dear England, stifle pride, fear not disgrace. The free child freely seeks a wise parents embrace. Jonathan Kay 11B I f I fi Lf- i , v ' X ,, S W F g i' Q- f ev -T xl 5 ' c in k ,riff b V K Y,,,f- Physics 552: Exon the lcauhcr fullx asleep - 0... -md- Q1 Ncxl umm, do what I lcll yuY CLQ. Joe 4 R DEBATI G The debating and public speaking program at Selwyn House has finally come of age. This year marks the graduation of the first group of students who took debating in grade seven, when the program was expanded five years ago. A number of students in the current senior class have taken debating -since then, and this enthusiastic core of boys, along with numerous new boys, has swelled the ranks of the vibrant program to well over sixty students. Again this year, Selwyn House hosted a junior debating tournament on Nov. 3, 1984. Students in grade 7, 8, and 9, representing a dozen different Montreal area schools debated on three rounds the topic Be it resolved that a permanent site for the summer Olympics be established in Greece . Selwyn House teams represented the school with honour and excellence at debating tournaments held at Richelieu Valley Regional, Alexander Galt Regional, McGill University, Lester B. Pearson Comprehensive, Lindsay Place, L.C.C., E.C.S., St. George's and Trafalgar. As well, we attended public speaking tournaments at Appleby College, Sacred Heart and L.C.C.. ln January, we were represented at a Model Parliament at William Hingston High School, and in April, some of our senior class at- tended a Model United Nations General Assembly in Plymouth, New Hampshire. The year finished with the National Debating Seminar which was held during the first week of May, and Selwyn House, along with other area schools, participated in hosting this week of events. I ATIO lei, on parle francaise. . . Est-il possible de decouvrir au lieu d'apprendre ? Peut-on experimenter, sans peur de se tromper? Est-il possible de faire un serieux travail Qplutot qu'un travail serieuxl, en jouant et en s'amusant? Animation, un atelier mystere , cellule de collaboration, ou l'on experimente depuis sept ans des jeux dramatiques bases sur l'im- provisation, est le lieu de reponses positives a ces questions. En effet, les etudiants-participants, confrontes a des situations fictives ou le probleme a resoudre fait appel it l'imagination et a l'intuition, se decouvrent dans l'action, des ressources insoupconnees et inepuisables itant au niveau gestuel qu'au niveau verbal.J lci, c'est le lieu ou chaque participant peut etre soi-meme , tout en gardant le focus sur le jeu. Et l'animateur - observateur - en- traineur se doit de regarder, Cc'est plus que voirj d'ecouter, ic'est plus qu'entendreJg ce faisant, il decouvre que les participants ont beaucoup a dire, a exprimer et qu'ils sont aussi disponibles a Vobservation et a l'ecoute. Ce processus de prise de conscience de soi et des autres ne peut se faire que dans un climat de confiance et de respect mutuels, tant de la part des participants que de l'animateur. Est-il possible qu'un animateur fasse des decouvertes inestimables tout en s'amusant? Suite aux ateliers de cette annee, il m'est permis de repondre: sans votre dynamique participation, cette joyeuse experimentation ne pourrait avoir lieu . . . DIANE TASSE 'fb 'A,D ? 1 I NSI' lun nrdcr ul .mpc Bland N1.m Xrlululx I mlmm Iml1ulnKNClxunl KN :lc llum tmnlllvlvrx Rmn.ml-u.mI I.lIIlc1 I'nkpmkrl ll.-Im: spmlgl- XIcu.wLIuum ul I pld.mums kxlxmlmx Xlclmnlunumm nl Sxr.m1w Xlvvmm I'mIIuInI .xml Ilncucd In s GRADE VIII! IX DRAMA ' PRESENTS THE BROTHERS MENAECHMUS Qs BY PLAUTUS as r .lmmcl lndurbxr Rm! Salcm Iinuhmvur km-nnc1I1 Hung Ruhcll Iilxuuc YxIx.h.1ulI'I1lIIupx l Iwrlxlupllul Iludkxlmm Mull Rcnnlc ,luI1l1XIuIdul Scan Spulnr Xlldrcxx L .llxxscll IKInI1.ncIliruucaxu INIluImclN.lmIImd Lucd M.1L5ucv:n R45 I nl1fNumclIl lawn Prlw NIuh.1ulNurcIwrc Nllchaul Rnlcx k lulsll.1n C .xmpmu L .xml L NI.mu1ng MARCH I2, I985. Ili HNIK Al -XSSISI NI I NNI! l ILIHI INK, Xmlu-xx Qdrnwll L Inn L Luk Sxuxcllli-vrrIvh1x1 Alu IxulIm.m I'r.mml .1l.x SULINIJ l'RO1.RuXNI TxIXIxI'fl I' lmlhx I un.un.nlu XI.nrg.xrcIlxm1 -XXI Ix.nNld.1ll Nlnlmcl Knluy D.n1d Xculwrc Janus. X un NIUIIKU Pclcr lukms Xhsrrun Ruud-' C.1rIIir.lh.1ndc? I .mu NIl.1n.xIl.an I'.1ullnv: Ilrrncx Hclunc Iimndum Dnrulhx KK .nllnng .DHS :N Q, , Msgihzf . f c 53,3 , .3-an 'S .Elf ff gf' .f . i..,a'5.':' n 3 ' 6 X , , -. of 1 x- 5' ' Q S Q A , Q., N4 - .wil Xe : ,,g, K, '1jQ. - Q ' N s I C , 5, kg, fi Qi' X +R, 1 mf' 42 'ill .F uf ' EN sw x X 1 E 'K' S 'VGA .x 41361 F , . J! . LA, k an 2 t f in am, . -in if 3' wh r RT The Art Room at Selwyn House is a bustling place where artists of age varying from six to seventeen are offered instruction, support and encouragement for their endeavours. Everyone in grade one to six receives arl as part of their regular program. At grade seven it becomes an option and is chosen by the more serious artists. After grade one with Mademoiselle Bourduas, the boys are taught by Mrs. Pinchuk. The range of activities, assignment, and projects is outstandingg boys are taught drawing techniques, collage and assemblage, painting, pen and ink, calligraphy, printmarking and design. They learn to work with plaster, wire, wood, clay, plaster cast materials, and found objects to create three dimensional works of art. Art appreciation is learned by the study ol' various artists' work and by theme. Subjects explored this year ranged from the study of folk painting to Pop Art to Michelangelo's drawings to George Segal's plaster people to the study of still lifes by examining the works of Andrew Wyeth. Various field trips are taken throughout the school year to studios, galleries and museums. Educating the eye is an important part of the Art program. H, J qrm 'N:?fKQPf' A 't.f'Sp ff nh: ll R il 5 ..::'-Dv.,7 11 .I 4- ' W ff' 'ig ff Xa- ggi 36. 5 ffl .... 5 I Q as - -- 49-Q it , U - N if ,N J H f i an L l f.. +1 COMPUTER SCIENCE The 1984-'85 Yearbook write-up for computer science: 10 PRINT COMPUTER CLASS WAS ENJOYABLE THIS YEAR 20 GOTO 10 I szgi' 225: 1 R155 an K Ag , l Lg .. I cl ' 4' -B qp L Q mv- ,Hx 1 TECHNICAL DRAVVI G This course introduces the student to various aspects of the technological world through the employment of technical drawing skills. The course begins by showing the students the role of technology in the life of Man. This is followed by an in- troduction to technical drawing skills whereby the student will be able to design and construct as well as interpret technical drawings of various types of products. In turn, the student will be exposed to selected aspects of building, construction, mechanical and electrical technology so as to gain an understanding of their application in the world in which he lives as well as works. R.N. F 5 ,ir 6.5 L, L SV' S al,- x ...J ,lg , u . K .V ? A m Q f, ' 5 Nw T I t A -J' iv 1 , .nw ' J ' ik' H' ' V -4- ' 11 , lf - ' ,-- , ...- ,av - ' .. x fx 'N 1 1 .. 1-j - ,,, 8 J ' Y f 4 7 w psig' Q 1 ' A- V ' f . - Y :I iK 'n', v -A 7? . -I , - Q ' -' S 41, T9 A 1 I 81 I . 1 M 393 12' r r' lw f-'41 ....,,,I , I Ally vs ,,. j:jQf1j. lx Q61 I .l'lv4l1!. l .v.' xl '.'.f V., 2 I Q ! I '+ 2 V n..,.4.f,l I x..,1,k-X -..- ..- X .. ,.,.., A ,,.,.,., ...,..,g, ..,...,.,- 1,......f. .....,.:1 ..-,,.... . ,...,.. V .-., ..., , JH ,5 H',.',--1 v1', .,5 1., ',., 2 -an ,....-.-f .... r X r I- , ' 1 ei 51 5 fl. . A-' 'Q fl-fkcr 'LQJJA-92 EUIJ Q51 Sf V Another fiwion experiment gone wrong We' .,. 1' XHMN X Htttj' -., T -,A Q rf' London home, seen by one ot' our prcfcurs t' rr-- A I I ' 5 Q I l i a 3 ' t 1 ' i u ' O 1 I u ?Ql 'th, o . I fq. , '53, 'I r ' v w 1 I Yes hc's ot er here, posing for another picture v ' i',.'ll0, 'J r-'Cr . 3 . t ' 1 1-. Q , .5 'F' .fy s ,ff . ie? 'A , .0 , g , ,- -Q ,-1.7.5 ... , . A,- - x Q' - -'N V Y ,, , . 1- 4 . .J-grj 3. Ji' 4, ' - -- 5' -. . 0 , . , . ' 4, -,--.V-z.. .-,Q .ja - 4 .ou ., J 1 ' , .Q ' .3-, - 1 ,,r -XR . H'-,Q xo.--3.4! 4:-K'-.,,X '. ?,,:.Q Q ,...,.-.Ava . -1 QQ-,.-3-2 -..- ,. 43 O Q w V ., 'FRN 1 If .gf- .,.K. M 1., ' .v Q 1' ...if 16:51 we S'-Q . 'f..lnf. if ,U-Q Sli! CFS g'...- - NV ' ,854 ' , -I in I . 1 'g A.-:xi Q s ,. . Ma. -:srf'25'+ sm? . il' .541 Mt . fs--jlxis A KP- ,X 1, x kg s. -'Z .. 2 ,f ':'2 n z - - 4 J I J , 'ea o .A. r . 9 , 1' ..-.' -,Y 1 -3.51. P12- F 'ta ff. i.oS' 1- -. L. S Q is I Nbg Q,4 -12 six Q l! l nu fx, 'Q 3'1f?5,. , Q ff 1- 'jigs' -- uaannanqq- - fm . . ...4 ' Q.. .'. q ,I vw? , I . ww - - .' rw-Y o 4 , G 'V 5 I fi H' 1 . 2 jf gmr zff , ' ,, - ': , . WQL ' I 5746 - ' , fr' M i' , tl 5' 1' , ' xi ' 4 , 1 . . 5 x , ' 3 5 ' C U g: iff F' ., 1. ' A ' V X . j ' ' A A 1 A A U ' 'A' V 7 ., ,gi ,nr- ' 1.3111 - 0, si f:a. 1:55-15 LV, ' .1 . E' : 4? gi 1 x .. . - ! -',c f,' fl 0i 'x'1 H U Ni Gb?T,49,e1 f+! y..43's.,f W..f?tkx.,-. -If - , 'x..f gi 1 N ' ' I X o A 'N 'f N I' 'qi X' .Fix E-gay' ki '4 fs? x h' X , - n, f X -0 1 X ' 1 N, :W QP' Q 'dw W ,mf 'wvgvv -Q.. V 3, . X 1- K I h ,.,.X. v X X - ,J O I 1 'w-h..:.M-a 2 rg, Senior Football The 1984 Senior Foofball season started successfully with four consecutive victories including two over Loyola and Lower Canada College: but, as the season progressed, injuries and complacency dropped the team out of first place. Yet our record was good enough to carry the team to the City semi- finals where we lost a tough game to Lindsay Place at Molson Stadium. The running backs, William Black, Paul Capom- bassis, along with a rookie quarter-back, Chris Clark ran successfully over opponents with the aid of a tough offensive line and the many pass receptions of David Piekwoad. The defense was instrumental in many of the team's victories with very strong tackling from Bob Lunny and Tyler Diabo. This was a year of growing and learning, hopefully, as a prelude to achievement for next year. The teams look forward to the continued support and en- couragement ofthe Alumni. Coaches: M. Maurovich J. Eveleigh M. Cameron in .ll -.6 -1 .y. .-'gi' 7-....' ' .. v - 4 ' , ' ' ,,..'-'-figs: V. lf gg- 'iss' '72 Our trip ro Halifax The Middle School Soccer Team CCaptain: E. Jabalj had waited weeks for this amazing trip to Halifax for the Independent School Middle School Soccer Tourney. The day finally came, October 3. We boarded an Air Canada plane, destination Halifax. Was the team's first impression that Halifax resembled Montreal? NO WAY!! After we visited some historic places such as the Citadel and the Maritime museum, we met our billets at the Halifax Grammer School. On Thursday, October 4, we were scheduled to play three games. Against Ashbury, Crescent, and Hillfield. Our win against Ashbury 12-Ol raised our hopes of coming in first place, but it wasn't over since we tied Crescent 10-OJ and lost to the future champions, Hillfield 13-ll. After the first day, we were ranked 3rd out of 6 in our division. The next day, we took an early lead and won tl-Ol against Ridley, but we tied St. John's - Ravenscourt Q0-OJ. Our hopes of being in the semi-finals were slim. For many, this town was unique since we played on St. Mary's University Stadiums astro-turf, home of the Huskies. On Saturday, October 6, we celebrated the excellent tournament and congratulated the champions. We arrived in Montreal the next day, after a sad departure. On behalf of the Middle School Soccer Team, we thank the coaches Mr. Beauchamp and Mr. Cude who devoted their time to make this trip a success. THANK YOU SELWYN HOUSE. Paul Guinness Paul Csabrajetz ,. - fn. -,-zpf -. I .,.- Qif' ' a . H . . .f V A - . -.A , t 4... Q ,.. 1 i H V l . Q Q- M ui' 0 W .I . .gap-5 A' The Bantam Soccer team, after playing in the play-offs last season, learned to be more humble this year in their G.M.A.A. soccer season. The offense was provided mostly by Captain Salem Bouhairie and Eric Dilda along with the strong defensive capabilities of Ken Hung and David Trischuk. The Midget Soccer team was known as the first half dream team and the second half blues team . All their offense was scored in the first half, with the help of Mike Avedesian and Danny Golberg. The Juvenile Soccer team had the best league record in the School with 3 wins, 2 ties and l loss. Selwyn House was the only team to take a point from the eventual league champions, Sir Winston Churchill, in the G.M.A.A. B Division. This particular group of boys, led by P. Jabal, K McCall, J. Smith, F. Gervais and D. McLaren have made the play-offs every year since Grade 4, except for last year. Superb goal-keeping by N. Campeau helped the team win the close games. Coach: P. Govan SOC CER swsbv QDXJ K Xb, V Ang? . - 'L-K: D 4. N V- P. Q A ll n 'W Q. A- -75 5 K . E VI 5155 llll Ky' 8 av - qrx A .. an -, ns . ,. . ,:.. .O 1 PW + 4, A 3 v :El a'w r I 4. , , , 1 f A . if-'..T ff f-ff ...sp 1, ff . , - ' q '47-' ,, ', .Y ' Q2,?,ZVMfv-uf1 A ,-Q TT',',- -Q E -. . , - 'f Q-ff. ak. - 9 A . 121.36-S.. il . A , , Q V . f. K 0 . ,, ,E . Q, s. Wa- - ' .U 1 . Wg-H A f K, we 5.4-in--f 4 Q .f 4- J :S a-'N v :V ,- P 4 L-u il 'A Tir .. Na 2 - .., H '- sfm A Q A 9,3119 vw - , on '19-Q-.1 ' I 'i I, 'Q '.-.. u ,J Q V' . ., : i Wi! 'Q ,-,' Af'-i'V . ,,,3 ..a A . K , M,5 2 H-I f -if :M g . , ' 9 '71-Y-3As,,,,.f. my ff-W if 'xi-.v ' gc, VA'-'g QQ w -was rim-r Q S S . IJ Al ..,., ,- - Ev' A .,k,, ,nw . .. A .. 1 Q -9 nk x y , 'vu pl,-f l' - -.N 4-H',:j. ' 5 U, lg-f--1-J 2-' U . Wu. 'X 'R 9 1' Q' SENIOR BANTAM 8 as 7 s AWK L. ' x. ' ,-ff A .i fu- ' p , -un X HOCKEY x I -Q-. :L -if . ef 3, H fi f: 'T' T75 -ii H 5 Q Y 5 1 ' ' Q ' 'ggi . 9- ,V ., . P. 4 . V U g' 1 f a,Q ' . ' . 1 4 1 ffgegz' ' ' 4 . ,,,.,,-,QILLI D - 1 Ny- 4 ' .. A 'H f t NM D -Q , . A - MIDDLE 4. SCHOOL, Xf' GRADE 1? , ,Ea 58:6 TEAMS XQfkll.XF1, 9 Q Q Ljnff U - E 6 , -A? ,h F5 O U ., l : Wbibfj at K .,,. ' L, ' L J ' L 1 P u 'P- fl I M'l. k - 45' be 'I Q ll 4 15 . . Aj -1 ig xv -f , ' - 'J' 'YRS 'I in t , 1 . f ' QHS, IASIETBML. 5' , 5 IE-Qfil -5,5 , -1 ' . .k Q13 . - : ,ff 'Q' , ,. M 'Reg , , 2 Q f , , L , B 1 V ww' W ' .Q if gen sr P XXX , 4 fr -.,f- tf X- s,. wfs,-K ,V 5 .. v 2,Q'i5?'i. ,1. - f-'ef' '-A' 261' 31' . Q-V '. f -Q Z-'ful Q Wa lt' k 3. 'L 'M' iff. fini! ' - 1 g- .-A' ---w,Qy.' - -asf-wa - gvf- ., -.gr . ,Q ...LAi'kX,f. fin. .J ' x 2, S I . 2 X it JJ 9 li--1 sd -.--n 1 11:1 1 F76 , 9 I ' S S 1 0 1 , .a . V,,.n CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Selwyn's running Gryphons participated in a wide variety of races during the fall. All boys showed significant improvement in their timed miles on the track. Road racers showed their stuff in the Sri Chinmoy 5K, the St. Leonard l0K, and the tough 12K Mount Royal Classic. Robert Sarfi and David Munro per- formed well enough at the GMAA cross-country final on Mount Royal to earn themselves berths in the Provincial X-C finals. It was a good season. KIING As Richard Denis will attest, the X-C ski team trained hard through the latter part of the fall. enabling them to ski to victory during the winter. Both midget and juvenile teams won the GMAA championship while David Munro was the midget city champ for the second year in at row. For Sclwynk skiing Gryphons, the tradition con- tinues. WRESTLING -Q. ,fx +1 7' ,tw k f A A YQ V iv X A sg N :W :VM D S' b gig- ,. V X 5,35 'if m N ' MK? Q,- I , ,wi V .gnu ,spy 2 Q ,f , wsxiw Y + W1 41 ff M. x X. S ' 8 4 X: Q R x o 1 . T . y .4-' is . . ,vig . 'K ,. -I A-' ' .f ,. V . P-M295 fh- , MY we, W4 Whig'-J ' :A LW X- h ,1:,,'fff:-, -1 ,-.'-IJ! Q' ' s-Tfgq' ' W 1 Zn. , ?I , I x Av '4, M., . A qw r I . .sgf gb -Q. T1 J Y- -- A - 4, v. fig' A . J, WY! ' ' ff , , ., . -' -'Ch' 1 ff ' at-'w qv L 4,1 4,1 ,, - -r 1' . fs ' ' ' . ' ' . FF, -rv, , . ,, . -:jg .Ng , 'Y A :J-npr. .N , 1 .-, Y . , Q Mp if lg is i PS f '1x::',,-K .1 , I -, V , U if I Y Ww- X, N X we , n 5 Q x I A xx , 1' 4' X Q lb O Q ,- Xe was the most Adamson qualified for after an ll-l season. The bantam team of E.. Dilda Trischuk, D. Golberg, M. Wexler, l. Macaulay, R, Harper had a 30-2 season. These players clglialified foi the GMAA singles and team final. They played well at this final and gained some valuable experience. sr A sv.:.- 4.g:.: 'h:g5g 4 . B,9evf,,jfEw .gy X 'fg,,gm,s..,s,l,,,,-a 1. Xb? luv-rj adv 'E .9 X 4 3 5' -Y ..w3 v 1- ' 49 dr K 'M -5' x -J'-fx X' 31,15 J A I W x fftfib ,may Q-gn G.. Sope Loyola Spring was highlighted by the spirited play of the School's rugby teams which were all involved in the G.M.A.A. finals. The Bantam A Team won five games, lost two and tied one. The tie against L.C.C. earned the Ban- tams the right to challenge L.C.C. for the G.M.A.A. Championship. Unfortunately, Selwyn House lost in a well played game. The season was highlighted by the performances of fleet-footed Salem Bouhairie and the bone crunching tackles of Douglas Naudie. The dominant forward, game after game, was Jared Tobman, the number eight man, who assisted and scored many tries himself. The Bantams also won the Rugby 7's Tournament held at Lachine this year. can The Bantam B Team, made up of several first year players, performed respectably and finished with three wins and one loss. Outstanding performers were, scrum half Fred Yoo, wing forwards Greg Speirs, Chih Hansen, and second row player Kevin O'Brien. H MIDGETRUGBY for this reason Although the team had a number of second year play ers returning they in the season opener against Lachine However led by a very strong second row performan e D. Lehnert, and with scrum-half Joel Tu-mer at the controls, Lachine fell 22-lit Games. ided eno h to give the teain a . o athletic seasons are more emotional than others, and this yearis Midget Rugby season was I u ' V n - I , A . , . T c C 26-OJ, Centennial Academy 152-OJ and LaSalle Q38-OJ, were one-s ug down and play disciplined rugby. These games also gave Derek potential at 88. Ken Palko, although never turning the b li most props do in one year. Learning under these game gave a Kamikaze running style as fullback. Traditionally backs vs the B.C.S. forwards. However, the forwards, while back P. Morden, M. Verchere, Ian Pickwoad and Mark Pathy, began to play the consistent style of The B.C.S. game climaxed with a try by Clark in the last few minutes t give was supposed to be at least 20 points better than Selwyn House when two season play. Because of the fine kicking of scrum half T by the back row, the Midgets handed L.C.C. a6-4 defeat. finale, L.C.C. again visited Selwyn House and for the first points and this perhaps proved to be ominous. Despite n House could not score consistently, and in the dying yard line. When the whistle ended the game, the score stood 10-7 made of the knowledge and inspiration provided by SidtSanford. The team hear Irish Sid on the sidelines. Senior Team vias not particularly strong talent wise but played in league play. Many of the outcomes of these games were a last minute try to triumph over L.C.C. 7-6. A 12-6 semi-final and featured an outstanding try by Paul Capombassis after a brilliant The boys lost the Championship Game 16-4 to a very Q performances by David Pickwoad, Bob Lunny, Anders Bard early season injury to standout inside centre W. Black. T to beanother very strong Selwyn House Team. VA. :sup ml-' .Y 's - . ri 'U fs 3 .WY ,L 1 P959 ee: a X . +6 . bf '15 4 ' . if-fx, , 2 N, P - -, -vw'-- '. 's1 -Q - , , an er I A, 'es' mf--X' ' 'S J Biixx-S: 's ' 'Q , Egg 21:3 A 'Q X 3, Q kg - ' TN: , ' '4' ,,.,-vw ' ...ali avi? SN ' Vid? . XV K of - f .P J - VA.:-,. . , X 7--3 z VL ,iff 7 N 9, 7 .Y Wt! .X ' 'f'5u'f f W ' b 'T - 55 'x1 Am la - E W .,- ,i gtg K. N ,, f N- , ' . fa H. f '. A AT- '. ,4,l. 5, A , . ',wQjQ s., A QW 4' ,. X . k.. V - ,. , ,ww-...Aj ,,,r 5, Q 431, , Q32 A f ' , , n f 1f?'3 . 'Yffrm ,rw , 4 K . gg- y, I. ' . f ,N 3, 1 -si f- '-' .' ' -2wefws zft AT 6 N' In 'Q ' u if 2. F JA. 1 f' ' ,an A 111 . 4 ' s--' 'x 1 ,JN .-. Q 'mms Z -3- 1-V wal. ' is ' . ..f , HJ., v . QW' ,Sw i'i vfS5 :f 1 v uf ,. mv- +A nn 114.432 'NJC Z GREAT AND N OT SO GREAT P I' . ff J y , ga' . J r I .4 f , so .- ' 1 J J! - - '- f 1 1 1 - Y wash Hlghllgh Q 4 1 9 Q . ix C-if' gg -v . -- xg -f '. 1' 1.5, .5,,,':.sd- Y - M... 1 .,,ue.,'f Room is where? gmjgjr: 5' MOMENTS IN S S SPORTS ,scsi 4, ,'-' - SZ- 'QL' ' I '- ' 3' Q 955.715 S' kick in thex ,ft All-idge we gb at ,TAL 1- .1 VJ we f 2 E CQ Ia. JAN' AND EVEN MORE . . . 1 Three touchdowns, guylgs i - and we luvc thelead. L -A i ,Q 'vt-fli- . QQY7 iffgx ' , Jxi- HS X K l can slip him! Trip of a Lifetime On the evening of December 26, 1984, eighteen boys, Messrs. Beauchamp, Cude, their wives, and Mr. Maurovich embarked upon the trip of a lifetime - a two week hockey and cultural tour of Helsinki, Finland and Leningrad, U.S.S.R. By the end of the tour the Bantam Hockey Team had played seven games, trained with the Finns, and lost in overtime to the Russians. The group met with many friendly and warm people, gained much experience touring abroad, and returned with many memories. 'lt3,bee'n- Q' ' A - a ball at-. r.'v y 1 0 K 1' '.'.,,' 957,11-'g.v'r . . f -1g'zA 'qx.x'in. .0 54161 5.37 gi' T LQ' f 'fi ' .5 ' T GREAT MOMENTS ,LpN,.5 gi , x. TENNIS uf rf- -D i'l- 'al G .' ,. kt I.. 0 l s 5s 'bi '--P' L.: Q -9 me X u S' V rf- W.: ,Q 1. ., Q ,. .,. . , K . , iq. ? vb ' David Munro Peter Morden Derek Kredl Adamson Neueiuschwander Gregory Fok ,Wed Tqbmanr - Salem Bouhaiffe 22 George Sopel Joel Turner Jason Hreno Paul Capombassisl David Pickwoad Junior A llzlera of Ihr' Year Camel Trophyirglasdair Martin K T Jabal ofthe Year m Mbcriggster Trophy - David Pickwoad in e wr ,gm re .N , K,-, Avg. W1 3515:-ibvi. .Me ' Tr: ,. . so 'X'v'g 'wx '- - nf .M .1 e, f ',,?g x 'N P V gx X 3513. of .3 4 fo. SQ' -r -N Q ' ,Q-. 542 , .f ,W .af f riff? N. x I 1 1 6 O f' X bg' N X s. I .JN 9 5 a 5 I il' :X L '5-.25 The Artwork of Kai McCall 1-fr . .j ,riff-SSX ' NDJONU MA1 V-N 'W N Wu f m:,-::fgN X- f X I :,x , , uv 1 qu- 5 fi ,mn 4 ff - ,f 'afar . I ,1 Q qpnxu , ,' i f ffl' -fp? 1., . f .milk 1. .X ' V mi , I ' I 4 - ' 4: ,.fQ,,A.'f1Q f X'-. 5.jn ',Y Y L 1 M 5' fflse , v X. Yfrglrl- f X N , A235 11,1 1' X , - Ik' N ff E, Xi' ' . 'ffl 5' 1 ' -'vl ' ,l 'P L ' - A- 'f'w'Yfv 'f l I ' A ' . X ax-L' an L x I R :.'xx,g.' 1 AJ -,LA . -',.f - PLA! .jymwg if K.'lU,1 S THF. VE.RDlC.T ' rv 521.11 f- . x X ,'.f 1. - , '- '-1 A 'K -X -.1 .-:N -. i'xf '4-1 ':--.,,, - .j 19: -15-.. . ,., ,nj': - f , X' 401.5 I V . 'jivgg-gn, X , 4 NNE - gf: ,995 W, f ' 3: A X ' 1' ' '59 '4 c- '. ' . ' I ,x-. -'7i 4 ' -'4:1 I ' , f ' 'I ' ' ' . .- bg 'I .-,7g5F.-b .7g,3.,.. . IN , 41 ,L- i - 4 I: . 'Hwy K B . . I .4 '1 2 ,fi ' A N- If ' , 9 k 2:1 W Q' , , WT-.2 , .rv-my I H , Vi, Q Qin-g,5A-.'4'i 7Q-Qf.f,: -. ,F iz. .,h ! .1-,J fx . , ff.. F 41, 'NV A , Q V L H Ifjfg Kfifqy.,-i A 1 xx . ,Q :Q .2 ,' , f' 1' 4 SPRING BREAK -' ' 4' .L . f. K ,, g I , f .,,gx.7,,fmQg: 1 A SITCESS FEYCNF A RE. QVIIA H r 4 ,V I' Lf xxClLr1x., A ,1 BQ , ggi Ui L V w' f-5 :Q 15. I Qi? 1 NV 4x4 i V' ' Kr. vu Q:-Q, tj , T'2'g'.'fff 7 X f si A J , w A -. x. 3 sf.: fp' 'x X Lima'0'.1i.,1f,gr'.-Vw 2 ll' NQLIV A-N1 W, T rin. TN Xjyfj if hugh bw mx 51 Q1 r gg gpg 5,17 f n J. '1 w Ikjw. RTN, ,, , Anumx LN rvxn ASC NABLE Dt FBT , X X 1x . ' ' X xq,:l,y' XX -v J fxx Ass' 'K ' 'Q 1-' , ,A KJ 'xi5Eiiq:13,A,, wx eu-xx fs 'Fi .vista 92 I 1 A QYV5 Q1 K ' Ill' tg. - A: 3- ia -Q V. f .Q- 93545 , f A ii . a I ,qt ui-NN L f' The New Building Across the street from the School, the new building, uniquely suited for School use, will add quality and flexibility to the School's programme. thus making it more efficient and effective in continuing to meet the educational needs of the students. i , . .7 t :fltiin.l' . :Aff H ii Y gtg, an , , ' H XA K 6 J. . X 0 I .HL 5' 3,, Q , GNN I, I 1 S A . if s . kk-1 48' ,.., ?'x a . ,xx , W? .SQ I ... , Y . F' P , 6 WS' A S Xllll EU PEUP RTOUT Nous xoilix purtis pour une scmaine ix lu lerme. On est arrive vers l heure Tout excite! Que dc nouvellcs ehoscs. Regarde les vaches les coehons Et les pelits moutons. Se lever :ll six heures Et traire les vuches .Vaime beaucoup ea. On a ramasse Un oeul' de poule et nous sommes Revenus A la maison pour diner. ljapres-midi on a monte A cheval on a saute dans le Foin Et nous avons joue avec les autres gareons. Nous Revenons it Montreal et dans la elasse nous racontons nos Merveilleuses Experiences 51 la ferme. 'x Une Histoire de Pommes Nous purtons de l'eeole ei 9h-15. A llh nous sommes arrives 8 Rougement. ll pleut! Nous deeidons de manger plus tot. Apres on a eommanee a cueillir les pommes. C'est amusant. Ce Zh nous revenons avec beaucoup de pommes et on est heureux! Notre Voyage a Quebec Lundi matin, nous sommes partis en train pour Quebec. Nous sommes alles porter nos bagages a la colonie et nous sommes alles visiter Vaquarium. Dans la soiree, nous nous sommes baignes au PEPS. Les autres jours nous avons visite le musee du fort, la maison Chevalier et la Place Royale. La, nous avons fait des activites ou nous devenions des marchands, des cultivateurs etc. Nous avons aussi rencontre nos correspondants qui nous ont invite a passer la soiree avec leurs familles. Nous avons fait le tour de l'ile D'Orleans et manger a la cabane a sucre. Merci a nos trois professeurs pour ce voyage fantastique! QW 1 A i fl 1 L'.2'1Q1'! MFT uf: W f 0f 'w' 'U '- ful' JV3 ,6-F .,e 35 rl HEGINALU ROSES rmewnlwutw Ayuttuts 1985 8 PH 011155 Ljffzzb, rrlltnf Na QNX -.nun I ...Q 1 I 1 f.. ! t A.-fa,......l..... -::,J C AST l orcm tn Juror Two lurnr Thru lurot Four lttrorl XL lutot Stx luror Benn J mms ton Moltke Adam Soutar Ntehol ts Q 'ttnpeau Daxtd Verehere Ltrq, Fergus Mtehael MLN xllw Xndrew Dufftnld Juror Etght Juror Ntne Juror Ten Juror Eleven Juror Twelve Guard Judge Court Clerk PRODUCTION STAFF Ntcholas Adamson Chrtstopher Clark Donald Ramsey Prasun Lala Frangots Ctener Dand Ptekwoad Mr Warren Retd Matthew Nadler Dmuor Dr BxronHarltcr leelmttteal Dtregtor Mr Mtn lxrushelttyskt Sttwndltbltts Nlr Mm lxrushclnyskt Nteholas Adamson Chrts Clark Mtuhnl Kromsh Pmsun Lila Michael McNally Matthew Ntdler Domld Ramscv Mtehael Rtlcv Dawtd Verehere James mn Moltlta PLterLttkow rope.: tm .md Qtare hlattteer Mwtthus Nadlcr Ittkrts and Hmm hlanabtr Xlcx kutlman Xiu lxutlmtn Derek Dc-Bono Andrus Hull Mtchael Rtley I ttmx mn Xloltlu. Peter Lukots Nlrx Iudx Cltrlt Nlrs HelgtSoutat Robert Wuler Lostttntu The Q txt Houw L rut Nltlu. Up N tdwOpu1tors Ruordtnt. Nlr XYJTNIIRLIJ Stay Dt teram kat N111 'tll Poxterx Dutd Jonu Dtnnx I tkatb Mrs I1llLKlPlm.hUh The Sentor XrtClass xii ry T '1 -Hill!! s, fl i L-...-N HQ qi I fl 3 rv-x N. W XT' 'E E X Y rw '- , 6 ' , vs' . X -. 'J X fa Q K N 5 QI, .-4 'J .4 Y ? ' Fx ., . 1 52 ,X 37,-,qv 5 F5 :- 1: M 5 . A v ' O iv N I lslpi 5 N1 rr 1, R 1 Q 5 i L rg, ..- , , .Q -Q I WF' ,. 331 R fl ' r A iff' ' 53 ,fn s! ,,.f 5 7?:12'Q Qw x ,rx DU... 10 -11' 5 1 5- W' i , ' x X X 1, xxk u N 4 ' 'Y 5- S 4, a qv . :AQ ,I H if 417 gif ,csv fN 5- ,1- :fl ij QS' XM-.1 -11-1 DL ILHFIE3 NXb U XE Ti.. 4'- '-N Wi ,jffiv 4 K fb-adfhnh 4-fx 'Wi' x wa 4 rf 'x .'n , x fav? 'il 2 ,iq 've .S CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY BEST YET The Shoestring Shakespeare Company, directed by Elsa Bolam Cmother of Nicholas Podbrey '87J, scored another significant success with its reading of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol , presented at the Christmas Assembly on December 20 to the entire school. Consistent with the excellent reception the boys have given to the Company's past performances of A Mid-Summer Night's Dream and The Tempest , the company held the attention of everyone with its now familiar blend of soundtrack, suggestive set- ting, and good acting: Especially noteworthy were the three-sided panels mounted on wheels, moved and rotated to suggest with great economy and ease a street, an office, a bedroom, a dream landscape, and a home, After a cocoa-and-cookie break, the School reassembled for a short programme for which Kai McCall CSSJ, Fred Hyde C85J, Matt Caruso C85l and Danny Nemeth C851 played musical intervals. Mme. Elbaz's class presented the Christmas Story in pageant, Mrs. Funamoto's class presented a slide-tape recitation of Twas the Night before Christ- mas , the teachers presented a skit version of Good King Wenceslas , and Santa Claus paid his annual Christmas visit- this time riding in a lDominion Squarej caleche behind a huge and nervous horse that entered the gym from the side door. The assembly closed with the singing of We Wish You a Merry Christmas . Two other features of the assembly were Dr. Harkerls presentation of a Norfolk pine to Mrs. Virginia Ferguson for having taught a course in Library Usage to our Grade 8's and his presentation of book prizes to David Jones, '85, and Paul Boubli, '87, for having won first places respectively in the Senior and Junior divisions of the Q.A.I.S. Essay Contest. v gs Z I' P Q ' I . . gx . 275 1 .A',,?.kJ E Vw -.I R 1 ' f P Q5-Wk,-. 2 N i I + X XX .X., M x vi Y Ng ,R :Q xx it we is X R0 -Q., f Q 'f f fc, ,J'ff'f:hew 'ff Q -k ..,..z, iw , -L Q 4., N ' ,W V U su 5-K 4 , -X Q.. - Q .X A-S! ,K ' sx x F ' , 9, . 4- V- , f , ,A v Www: ffl '-'..- gf Nusa. . J N nw- :NX mx. V 2 5' 'qi, Q Qfsffg .. .fi ki -1 -W 3 ' ,ff ? S. 3 Q 1 Q www: W -ui' ,Q gun-I ' '51 fIm1'liH!' 2 C 'Q,? E ' I gi 1 ,lg 1 Q i .. 3 ' gv .r Y LEADER HIP EEKE D 'l'he W3 Rouge River Camp was the site ol' the I98-4 Leadership Weekend. Leadership games, white water rafting, kayaking, and obstacle courses were the main planned events of the weekend. A sensational time was had by all the grade ll's. - 521, HAT' N u x A X I Wu Q.. S.z 1 I 1 Wx?-c. wi 'fi gk V17 AQ' iq S 'F 5..r f X I Wxo I-ug? P1 6 SELNJYN Noose QNLEAAHES ONE . X 2' 4 ,V lv - ? f Q ' , 'f ,rf- ,LL , fd- 2' , ff -- ,gs-1. ' fag: , br. .g-. , -4 - n s- ! , , , .Q :.- JA , Z2q. ' . -, - 1154, ', Jvgpw 'Y X -:gf .Q - . , ' o 1' ' 9 I .V . . 49.15. -fi :gr qu' Q I , ::'. 5-T-'-'Hf'ia'. 4456 ' , x .,,,.,.g, af , Q .iaS'!'f'3.f 1-43:3 ' iii 'i'!:?4' - , ' :Ji,'f-'- :.' X' ' ' r 'G' ., ,, A - .- in ,I 1 .U ,-:.-.:,5,'x- ,v,, P - , 1 ' . , - X 'gf 1 I I W It . - L , F K' 1 ' QB.', ,' .. -5gf.g.,:- A ' 5 fx , 'lf-ful-N 'Q-'1'.A -1 ' X ' ,..., 1 ,Jn , Q 293, ' lf 5 ' Y ' f Qix.,r' 'ff l .1 I dv X Q WI R f '1' 'Q Q i HM M ...Q X 1 , 5,7 , .. , ff X A s, ,f , I A 1 ? a if . 4 1. . 4 l, wx , J ran X . . . . 'g :s r -1 f f 'f ' 4.- ' fair:-gg-9.-'Q -V if ' , 2111- N ' ' ' ?F.f :cq.-'-I. . xy it fp W- N ' ' ' :.'--541'-5419.-Le.: X '.- -' , ' . ' K f f '1 y . J f ' , , f 4-, N ,J . ,. , ns l vu, 5 1-'L 1 X J P X fl H I J .- ' Q, A ll' 1 I 7 K . 1 f lf f , B f ,. rf 1 f X f 1 Q. W J r, f 4 , ,S , r. Z ,J I sk W -.Q X X 1 I I ,xv N '-5. ,. 0-. '25, If fx ' l if , 1 K I 4 V X X ' .1 ,',XfX6x,w ,. - 1 , .- ' Q K ll I A Q. QR r xx 5 i fW .ga'x lf: .. mx 2 1 , vf AU N 'J ' V f .eq ,AJ . lsg A 'lu -1 lag -'53 I :E . IU g f?'Q3i:. fl f 'fix' gl Y ie. , 3- 'W ,, H 1 K Qs. fs: - ' ,Ns 'flu 3' n -,, . A, QF 17 : .e.:'!7'? :'bt.':f.' v 1A V A - w I D, ,lf -34721. 'L ! V K .3 ix L 5 P '1 I Q- fn, ni -- , s q ,sb 'u '7 ' 6 I 2,4 4. z I S' F , . n g, xf-.L. 1 ' f' Hi , ' dl 7 9 1' 'H I H A xx, s fir! '9 L-0 ., . , . V 'I 1,3 3 1 me I .1 R 9 A SF , fi si W' ge W ' ai QS , 353 -' x '15, Q :N ' 5 A 5 Qs ' , -5-X:f'AQfgg vv,-'igig . Q 5' 'I ' QY-QQ , 951 N s Q . .x..:H:b w N 1 GRADUATION EXERCISES AND ACADEMIC PRIZEGIVIN G JUNE l3, 1985 5:00 P.M. The Guest Speaker The Honourable Senator P. Michael Pi PL., C.V.O., QL. Elementary School Awards tfield Grade I, Ist K. MAHARAJXJ. MACDONALD Grade 5A, lst CHARLES MATOUK Grade ZA, Isl MICHAEL LENCZNER Grade SB, Ist KASHIF IRSHAD Grade ZB, Ist ANDREW CORISTINE Grade 6A, lst JULIAN WRIGHT Grade 3A, lst FREDDIE SARHAN Grade 6B, lst IAN KRONISH Grade 3B, lst STEVEN BEKHOR Grade 7A, Ist JEAN-PAUL KOVALIK Grade 4A, lst JASON OBERLANDER Grade 7B, lst PAUL CSABRAJETZ Grade -IB, lst ALI DIBADJ Grade 7C, Ist BLAKE FERGER THE LAURA MACLEAN TROPHY tFor the most improved reader in Gra COLIN O'REGAN ! ANTONY BLA THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE fFor consistently high effort in Grad SHAWN ROSENGARTEN de IJ IKIE e2J THE CONSTANCE MOODEY MEMORIAL PRIZE tFor all-around ability in Grade 3 BRYAN BORGIA I THE HELEN SPEIRS MEMORIAL TROPHY tFor outstanding character in Grade 41 MATTHEW KERNER THE GRANT GAIENNIE MEMORIAL AWARD tFor all-around ability in Grade 5 LUCAS CARSLEY I AI,L-AROUND ABILITY IN GRADE 6 tPresented by Mrs. A.l. Matheson! CHRIS HAQTTON LA SIXIEME tFor outstanding improvement in the ability to work in the French Languagej MARK RUSKO THE SELWYN HOUSE CHRONICLE CUP tEssay Writing in Grade 73 NICHOLAS ASPINALL THE MRS. MARKLAND PRIZE tFor distinction in public speakingl JOEL SCOTT THE E. GEOFFREY BRINE AWA RD tFor outstanding effort, enthusiasm and ability in the Elementary Schoolb BRIAN THOMPSON 1 I as 'F ' : X I W-, I A I x l '.-V I A ,, ,,.-..y- CQ .- PW. 'fn -gl .12 , - f as 'Y A 'f .H , i Q. ...J 35 1 1 X ,df ,. ,1 7 4 .ff,., 'Aw . X- iff -x, 1 . 1 wx Q S K 'gf .Q ,F ff ri, . .. f 63 i 2 4 .0 3' ...Vffl. .....:..- - , X 1 ...h.-.1..-i-g--- ' f I x 'bv Grade 8, Isl Grade 9, Isl Grade IO, Ist Secondary School Awards ERIC DILDA Gradc8, 2nd .IARED TOBMAN 2nd DOUGLAS NAUDIE 3rd MICHAEL WEXLER REZA DIBADJ Grade 9, 2nd PAUL-ERIC MARKO Grade 9, 3rd DANNY GOLBERG MICHAEL ZENAITIS Grade I0, 2nd NICHOLAS ADAMSON DISTINCTION IN FRENCH IPresented by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Molsonl COLIN MCGILTON DAVID PICKWOAD DISTINCTION IN LITERATURE fPresented by Mrs. G.R.H. Simsl DANIEL NEMETH DISTINCTION IN ART KAI MCCALL DISTINCTION IN PHYSICS DUNCAN MCLAREN CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY DISTINCTION IN CREATIVE WRITING QPresented by Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Carsleyj CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY DISTINCTION IN CHEMISTRY CHRISTOPHER PRATLEY THE D.W. CHRISTIE HISTORY PRIZE fPresented by Mr. Hugh Dohenyj CHRISTOPHER NAUDIE DISTINCTION IN ECONOMICS RAYMOND RITCHIE THE MOODEY PRIZE FOR MATHEMATICS ALEXANDER RINK PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE CPresented by Hon. Justice G. Miller Hydej GREGORY GUTTMANN MICHAEL MCNALLY THE E.C. MOODEY DEBATING PRIZE iPresented by Mr. .I.L. Aimersb JONATHAN KAY MATTHEW NADLER THE PATRICIA MARSH DRAMA PRIZE iFor creativity, joie de vivre and all round good fellowshipy MICHAEL RILEY THE THOMAS HENRY PENTLAND MOLSON PRIZE FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE CHRISTOPHER NAUDIE THE JOCK BARCLAY MEMORIAL TROPHY tFor all-round Distinction in Grade 83 DOUGLAS NAUDIE JARED TOBMAN THE ERNST BRANDL MEMORIAL TROPHY tFor all-round Distinction in Grade 99 PAUL BOUBLI THE ROBERT. A. SPEIRS MEMORIAL AWARD lPresented by Mr. A.S. Troubetzkoyi tFor all-round Distinction in Grade 103 CHRISTOPHER CLARK YALE CLUB OF MONTREAL BOOK AWARD lPresented by Mr. James Taylorj NICHOLAS ADAMSON THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S BRONZE MEDAL lFor Academic Distinction in Secondary Schooll TIMOTHY BISHOP THE THOMAS CHALMERS BRAINERD MEMORIAL AWARD IPresented by Mrs. Charles Lineaweaver and awarded to the Senior who, in the opinion of the Staff and of his classmates, has most successfully combined an exceptionally en- thusiastic and purposeful approach to School activities with consistently generous concern for the welfare of others.I KAI MCCALL THE JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE QPresented by Mrs. H.Y. Russel and awarded by judgment of Staff and classmates to the Senior who is considered to have shown outstanding all-round ability and characterl. MICHAEL MCNALLY THE LUCAS MEDAL Qln Memory of the Founder of the School, awarded by judgment of Staff and classmates, to the Senior who is deemed to have made the most outstanding contribution to the life of the School by way of academic achievement, leadership in games and activities, and by good exampIe.J DAVID PICKWOAD SK.. 3? W' 2: N. X Q' --Q55 1. - l .,1 I 3 , A lg-B' 'Q ,,:.,w,-fix., 'Ii .a W iv Tl Q, fi . f ' 'A ff11'+1 ,x , Q ' l 4,113 . il is . , .E . X X ' x X 5 wg: PQ, 5 -away-. . M I H 'X V V x, I .4 - '-' N -...' -3, I 9 my . G l , W. A 5 s s I NX xx X, ' 1 ' P4-' fx 1 Oo I X 1 ' I iimwfigy as X K ef . ,v f Q 551. ,xxqrxyi ffl-iff ' af... 'xi X it I ki. THE OLD BOY SI I XX I N IIUIISI' SCIIOOI OI IJ BUYS' ASSOCI.-X I ION Xn t Ipcn I cttcr to llIL'fifIlLlllillIlIy. Claim ol IVRS. Ihrs it-.ir rrmrlm your trarnsrtron lrorn thc runks ot' thc xtudcnt population to rncrrrhcrxlrip ur thc broudcr Irtrtcrnity ol Scluyn Ilousc grudurrtcx. Ihow ot you rx ho pl.irr to xpcrrd thc ncxt tcix ycarix :mary Ironr Montrcarl will trllnoxt ccrluinly trrrd tcllou Sc-Iuyn llottw Old Hou in thc urrious ucatdcrnrc or protcwiorrul conrrntrniticw on your llUfll0llN. II your Iuturc plains :irc rn thc Nlontrcul ttrcat. ion urll hc ulvlc to lwcp cwn closcr contttct with your Old School und lolloxx in proizrcw uw it cntcrx at ncxx crar ot' dcvcloprncnt. tirrrduattion hringr, with it ncix chttnpcx which ttrc both clrullcrrgirrg und rclrcshing. l do not think thcrc hm ci ur' hccn unyonc ixhow lirst thought trpon grttdttution wus to plain tr rcturn to thc School hc harx hccn in lor so long. lloucvcrg with thc nronthx und ycatrw to cornc, you uill hc glud to bc at inctnbur ot :rn :rwociartion which will hclp you nruinttrin thc linltx thut haw bccn lorgcd hctuccn you, your cltrsxrriutcs und thu incrrrhcrs ol thc stall, In atddrtion. your old School, through thc Old Boy! Awoctattrori, will contrrrtrc to cotirrt on you lor support in thc titrturc juxt tix you htiic hccrr rr prrrt ol' thc School in thc pant, On bchttlt ol thc Old Boy! Axsocrartron ol Selwyn Home School, I txish you good tor tunc in your future cndcarxourx und I uclco'nc you to our tncrnhcrxhip. Sinccrcly yours. Williuni llcxlcr, Prcxidcnt 41983-19851 Craig Shannon l'rcsrdcnt Ulrl ln'r1.v.i ' .AI.ism'latlmr LJlil'L'L'l1H'9 I985 Craig Shannon '7l - President Williurn Daily '51 - Vice-Prcxidcnt Michucl Martini '66 - Sccrctrrry lruttxirrcr William Hcslcr 'SR I orn Oliver '68 Doug Pcctx '78 Nliclrarcl Dam cx '70 Scott Robertson '72 Andrb Dcxrnaruix '73 A ADVERTISEMENTS 77!e7Zdeee SPORTS SEE 4020 ouEsT STE CATHERINE WEST MONTREAL QUE H3Z1P2 U 'fix 1346 Greene Ave Westmount Que H3Z 2B1 Tel 514 935 2993 Tony 81 Kathie Fargno'1 Shopkeepers Les Doulllettes Comforters lm 450 Montee de Lresse Montreal Quebec Canad H4T 1N8 Tel 151413411900 Telex os 824823 Jack Gold Congratulatuons to the Grad Class from HENRIETTA ANTONY IN 4192 St Catherme St W iCorner Greene! LE 4 I Q fvf xx , , 0 4 , . X I I 7 G 1 I , 3 ' . EQ-jb 4-1- 2 fiixfrv , . C. Ponagcanellg lwnruboch anlunniqhhscbdllbll EITIY The finest in Children? Clothmg 4870 Sherbrooke W at VICTORIA 483 1787 Ilcsl VK'ixl1cs VICKI AND MICHAEL ABELSON O I Q 11 f Lx X f JOAILUER gjf. Hue Old Pos: Ofhce , ' ,A:.rj,fj, -L. I304 Greene Ave. LOS-lwEE'LglLIJBERG 2 Hkav1mnun1,Que HJZ JB 1CANADAb :NC , A5 W 9- A Tel, 935-4612 GAIERIE SAMUEL LALLOUZ gggfzwef EMM? 1620 Sherbrooke Ouest Tel 15141 935 5455 Montrcial, Quai. I-I3H IC9 Tues.-Sat. 10-6 P.M WAIQIDEN MEN S AND BOY S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS L C C d UNIFOFIMS AND ACCESSORIES ALWAYS IN STOCK 4884 Sh D k West 484 3982 MEILLEURS VOEUX DE COMPLIMENTS OF canaduan paper 81 packaging co ltd Ia cue Canadienne de papler 81 d emballage Itee MONTREAL TORONTO ETEMENTS Selwyn House, . . ., an Centennial Academy er roo e n u s v 5. . I Qwdwwm Lfgfffeffffw PRATTQWHITNEY CANADA Congratulations to the Class of 85 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD AJMO AIR OCEAN TRANSPORTIncorporated International Freight Forwarders IATA Agent 777 De la Commune fjllkhl Suite 102 Montreal, Quebec H3C IYI Canada Telephone: l5l-1l395'8l00 Telex: 055-61905 With Office an Nlirzllwel lnt'l Airport Tel. 476-3591 - Telex 05-2676l0 'fic CB KN 991.0 JSM GPS Gaz - U Nldtropolltaln fi! Bziyks Happiness is a Gift that Comes in a Birks Blue Box. BIHKS Bead Emporium of Montreal . Klllnl l'B1'1d E A 1ll1r5. Nla'ran15u11 Dvomti 111. OpenE1 'ry day Until 10 Saturday l0:0OL'111l-l:0t . Yl'l 'Av 1 VN'etn1111111.Nlt11r l lfl-U -N646-1-f O All xo Lg stor Jun r. 1. L d LL 1 K L W tl Tl1urAdayA L?11til7:00 x 1 1 I T6-1 L 011.1 1.11111 A 1 1 t ga s Q 's S Sharon Rowley Dllecteu - M nope La Compagnie de Fiducie the Permanent Canada Permanent La Compegme d hypotheques Canada Permanent tAD1s UC 1 326 Greene Avenue Montreal Quebec H32 281 Telephone 15141 931 7554 5030 Sherbrooke St W Tel 481-4742 Montreal Quebec H4A 1S7 LQ f'J CHARCUTERIE DELICATESSEN Frals cuft d.11our Fresh Bakmg Darly Assnettes de Meat 81 Cheese General Contractors for Complete Store lntenors 'Sig 0 ControctM1Ilwork Qzgq I 0 Monutocturtng V3 Q33 ' Consultmg R Ll K D mr: aass MOUNTAIN s1eH1s MoN1RsA1 PQ CANADA HAP zss Rudolf Komslc presrdem TEL 15143 731 6809 -11h fLk'SdlHl'SLllPk ' Nlorttrial, Mxtllx Llanacla llj If WERLENIAN R GUY ARCHITECTEQ l K Sl-INR-W -ill I7 7 L L A L Rss. 15143 4e3.1592 OFFICE 15145 935.2101 WILLIAM H DALY 22 QF r- O5 522 01 1 zo SF U4 rn 'F Em -tm mx- No -m UI ui 4 E I-O DI- CCI mm E Qm zo I 1 im 1.14 N 13 NUT 9350 0946 E. - N 3 .D 2 H ..I ml A - 2 n . 2 2 . . 2 - E' 0 - g A 3 - Q 1 U I x lg 3 . , U, . ' ..' rn . 2 . :. ' EP. . F9 KD '1 . in ' WU 5 4 . Er' . fi . 5 11 0, - ' ID r-+ :J : 7.1 s. I 5 A A N .Y r ti 'ef m Alevisatos ICIX 1356 AVENUE GREENE WESTMOUNT OUEBEC CODE POSTAL H32 2B1 931 9428 ikwniplinicnls ol' Compliments of MR. AND Mies. si EVE s. MARTIN DR- AND MRS- L-A MOROZ Compliments ol' ANDY DODGE, ENR. HOOK Specializing in Wcslmount and Hzunpslcacl Tax Valuation Appeals CANADIAN BOOKS LIVRES CANADIENS 1235A GREENE WESTMOUNT, MONTREAL, QUEBEC H32 2A4 15141932-5093 Bcsi Wislies to the Class of 85 from THE YEARBOOK STAFF Compliments of DR. DONALD TAYLOR A M 5 -1 A -wi, in ' I T J f - 'Q ' 7 U F,ys -v I 4 if' ww. 4 I i P . I i 1 ' , -'f 3 rf, .- ' 1 If. f 1 ' 5f4J '-1? ix' ' ' f-.-: X ., .YV ,igfg-'IL 3--gh: -kr , ' L x' X-I tx L-'Y'YV I Y i 1 5 Q 0 .i ,,, T 4 II, Y' fr? 1 , g . .Z.f:x'f' s mn., 1 .sf 24:10 V4 JF! 53-4 . if bn 7 T , Q ,ag,,f 'X ps s 1 , . '1- X' IQ. , XN44i,.a' S-'H lin S -ai lk rrglt-. ,xxkl 1 - . 4 .Xl 1. ll ., ,Ll ' .K fi' -gf E, F., . Q' Q I y . 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