Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 168

 

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

' :fin ' Q 'Xl' , gy- ' ' 1 t Q 1' af i x EAM 4 K. if ., I -4 :xi gs 2 Y I X- - -xp Q,- 'iiim . 1 ogg- . 1- , u . . 4 Y .1 I 'J'- vgkx. , 1 , '. 'zu K Y r , ' n J , I f Af hx g 3 xi! 4 1 l,, 1kiFiQ ' gf' , 'J 'AP , Q ,. w ,X 1 'Q' A lf, Q N SELWYN HOUSE 1986 Westmount, Quebec 'rw Lqfl 10 Riglzl: N. Marchand R. Moore-Ede F. Bolza D. Feder Nl. Zenaitis Nlr. Nl. Krindle Mr. B. Glasspoole G. Sopel D. Tang-Wai P. Boubli C. George YE RBOOK STAFF Editor's Note The job of producing the book that you noyy hold has been difficult but not without reward. With it comes the satisfaction of knowing that we. thc yearbook staff. haye chronicled the activities and acliiewnicnts of another year in the history of Selwyn House. With the H hole-liearted effort of eyeryone on the Yearbook Staff, we have tried to create a book which will reflect the spirit of 85 1' 86. To those who glance tlirougl. these pages in future years, I sincerely hope that this yearbook will bring back fond memories of your days spent at Selwyn House. Michael Zenaitis , Q sb: 2552: ,Y , fi 5Y ' W : W- 41-ng S I wf Q Q :alfa fi D. Yerchcrc P.luIa1 A. Kuilmzm C. Clark D. Lchncrl G. I-cruus PREFECTS STUDE TCOUNCH, L ' '11 it L. ff , N - ' H - -Q N, A fa A tif. A k 1 -fm, -E Q Q, hmm ,Ag ,Q-5' . gf' r 4 fl 5 HEADMASTER' M SSAGE This year to date has been one of challenge and change tnuch of it in connection with the School's acquisition of its new building, formerly St. .-Xndrew's Church. The building is extremely tiexible and uniquely suited for use by a school. To determine how to make the tnost effective use of it, the School has embarked on a two phase plan to test the building's potential. Until Christmas, during Phase One, the youngest students occupied the building. From Christmas to .lune. during Phase Two, the oldest students will be the primary oc- cupants. What we learn during these two phases will help tis make a more informed decision on the buildings ultimate use. This process of experimentation has been stimulating in that all Staff have been af- fected to some degree. many to a great degree, by thc changes in routines and places of teaching. These changes have been the catalyst for much sound thought and many useful suggestions for the School. The building increases the School's floor space by 50U'o. As it is the School's current policy UOI to increase enrollment, we see the acquisition helping strengthen our existing academic. athletic and extra-curricular programmes. During the year we have been able to make use of 80'Voof the building. This summer the sanctuary will be converted into a gym- nasium and other renovations will be made so that the building's flexibility for school use and future development is maintained. l have concentrated this message on this topic because although the rest of the year has been full with our regular programmes, -3 v - 1'2 nh the new building has focused much of our time and attention. l would like to express my thanks and ap- preciation to the Staff and members of the Board of Directors for their consistent and excellent contribution in carrying out our plan for this year. As well, l thank again all those who have given so generously to help the School make this appointment acquisition. lt is fitting that this new phase in the School's development should have linked to it the natnes of the School's Founder. and first Headmaster, Nlr. Algernon Lucas, and of its second Headmaster, Nlr. Colin Campbell Macaulay. Consequently. the main building of Selwyn House School at 95 Cote St. Antoine will be named The Lucas Building and the new one at l0l Cote St. Antoine will be named The Macaulay Building. William Mitchell 7 fl I 1 23,51 ,ff if , ,I ,Q ,J 'I -12:32-f r 04 f f-X111-1 5.4,-s , 'A i if 'E' W , if Tsx If! ' ' 3' Eilaciiiiihgfhildirig LXR I ,.Q,f.-fizg-Q'6- T FOU DER'SD Y1986 lontglit Is an historical occasrorr .rs uc cclebtatc our Irrst Ixllllltll cyent III this neu building - the 7'IIh wyniityerstrty ol the School. I take tlrrs opportunity to thank all ol thc Nlernbers ol the School corn' nrunrty syho haye participated III the .rctrtusttton ol Iltls building. Since last Nlay, the School has collected .rlinost Sl Illlllltlll in cash and pledges leaytng an .unount ol Ii-llltlltlllll to .rchtcyc our olylccttyc ol Sl ,-1Illl,tltltl.tltl, XX c .ue estrernely gratclul to those yyho hayc IIIJLIC then donations to the School and yye are hopelul that ue sh.Ill reach our obyiectrye as soon as possible, so llldl the planning yshtch rs noyy Irritlcrysay tor the neyy building can hecotnc .I reality: I yyould like to say a P-lIllCllI.ll yyoid ol gratitude to those oho haye dedicated so lllllill ol then tune tlllkl cllott to the Ulgtllllllllltlll ol the skrtnpargri. I or lIlSlLlIlt.'L', as Illillly ol yoII knoyy, the Old lioys ,'xSS0y.'l.lIIUll under lIlUIL'1lLlL'lNIlll'VUIIXll.kIILlll1 Shannon otgantled tr Phonathon yyhich yyas held earlier this Inonth. lt nas cootduizrted yyrth a sunilar l'hon.rtlIon in loronto and a total arnount ol trpproyunately I-ll,llIltl.lltl yyas raised during Ilie cyening. Iliis is only' one eyarnple ol the generous spirit ot the Sclyyyn House lrunily' yyhtch has enabled the School to I'lour'ish so suc- cesslully' oy er the years. It yyits to honour this type ol etlort that in NNI the Board ol Directors decided to create the Speirs Tyledal Ill rucrnory ol Dr. Robert Spcrrs. to bc .tyyaided on each I'UlIllt.lCI'S Day to tl lrrend ol the School yyho has contributed signrlicarntly to the School. Iontght, Il IS my pleasure to ayyard this niedal to Nlr. ldgar Iyloudey lot his otttsttrnding contribution tothe School tot so rnany' y'eaIs. Nlr. fyloodey is yyell knoyyn to yott tlllxl ltils been IIIIYDLIIICCLI to yott so rnany tirnes that I shall only totrclr on a teyy highlights ol' lits career. Nlr. Nloodey carrie to the School lrorn l'ngland Ill I9-19 yyhen he nas IDLIIILILIICLI to establish the neu Science course. ln those days, rnany ol yotr yyrll ICIDCIIIIWCI' the unique odottr ol hydrogen sullide. blended yyith bttnseri burners and pipe srnoke ernanating lrorn the neyy lab constructed .rt the back of the School on Redpath Street. lihts yyas the begirnung ol' a distinguished teaching career yyhich lasted lor tuentyvliye years. during yylnch the science prograrnrne becarne Increasingly' Important lll the School's ctrrrrculutn. Hoxyey er, Tylr. NIoodey s accornplishrnents yyere not hrntted to the successlul irnplernentatton ol' the science prograrnrne. Nlr. Nloodey s yersatile talents haye been demonstrated throughout a broad spectrum ol' the School's activities. He has created elaborate stage settings lor School plays: he was the supery tsor ol discipline ol' the School lor llllllly' years: he was an outstanding cricket player. coach and referee: eyentually' he was appointed Senior lylaster ol the School yyith rnany' lar ranging responsibilities, including the establrshntent ol the House Sy stern. In I97-1, he retired from actiye teaching. Hoyyey er, Mr. IXIoodey s ellorts on lwehall ol the School did not end with his rettrernent. He and Mrs, Moodey, hcrsell a pillar ol' yyisdorn and sttength in the history' ol the School lor Ill years continued to oller their yyise counsel and rnyaluable support to the School yyhcneyer called upon to do so. .-ks Illillly' ol' you knoyy, Iylr. Iyloodey' co-authored the Sehool's hrstoryg Veritas, and Dr. Robert Speirs, ohich yy as published in l97S. III IKJTJ. the Board ol' Directors asked Tylr. Nloodey to be the guest speaker at the -Xrtnual Prize Giyrng. Perhaps Nlr. NIoodey's contribution to the School can be sununartled best by Dr. Spetrs Introductory remarks at that ey ent: As an acaderniciari he yyas yyithout peer Ill the school, lor their yyere Icyy subjects on yyhtch he eotrld IIOI speak yytth clarity and lsnoyyledge. As a schoolrnaster he has alloyyed Iieyy aspects ol boyish character and deyeloprnent to escape his obseryant and appreciatiye eye. and . . . his arnusrng cornedres ol school ltle, that Ill days past had audiences rocking tyrth laughter, reyealed a sympathetic depth ol insight. In IIlICgllIy and prnrctple he has been as Inassrye a spiritual lorce as he IS tl physical one. IIIIILI although younger hoys haye quaked when he surprised their pee' cadrllocsl the oldet students lound III Irrrii the Inost dependable ol Iriends and the IIIUSI loyal ol supporters. Hts loye tor the school and lits loye lor the best haye been so conjoined that to hIIn anything less than the best lor Selyyyn Hottsc yy as Inst unyyorthy ol consideration, Therein lies the secret ot lns tiuarter-century contribution to tls progress and dey elopnientf' This YCLII, lhc UI-.I Boys fyssociatron Ill loronto Inyited Nlr. Nloodey to be their guest speaker Iyyo yteeks ago, lt yyill be no surprise lor you to knoyy that Tylr. Nloodey accepted and that thc eycrnng nas a huge suc- ccss.lt Is IIIIS high degree ol dedication .ind loyalty yyluch IS In tltc best Il-MIIIIUIIS nl Selytyn llouse and which rnakes MI. Nloodey such Ll dcscry lllll ICCIPICIII ol the Speus Nledal llils eyentng. I lllllllllj Carsley I-ounder's Day .-Xddress Noyernber 27, N85 6 --fix. bn g Q4 I I Q V558 I Agia rvpvvn- ga-t:.H ' .:. 1: I Mr. lyloodey s portrait is by' Tom Konigstal of Leon Thomas Studio. Torn is an Old Boy' telass of '74l and practicing prol'essional photographer. . af' .:5,.:,,..if' 'I u 11 F i.-if 'E sr f 'XX j I w l 1 1 ,fl L THE CLASS Dm 0 qf '27 lil Q? ww W I W A,sT.s.g.Q 45 ak 'WM mf VW EXW Q QR -Q AN Ni f' gag N? , QQ - Q Q y 7647 QQXX Z4-Ln' Eder' ? Ma A25 7, mich? E1-Tx T Mw? I Q QQMW QM If M , 5 mr? 5 ,fri wif A3 awww + I LWQMWJY Mjfxifq 5 ,P was 2 Y FWMM Q 6ggU5Zm9'f?Qz :A I, Q.--f .-X ND R I- W .-Xl 'S 'U' Q NICK ADAIXISON 3 ii ,IXNDERS BARI7 Dtttfl look ill that picturc. it is not a reasonable lacsimilie ol me. I . nntst adruit that alter 5 years at SIIS. Illttsl ol my memories are good. Special thanks lo DZ, Lily IC. RMI. and Ml for putting up yyith me through the years. Illl IIIS: .-XII the hackglunmon games, the colttttless hours I spcru lwtisted'?t on hockey dralis, the neycr-ending all-nighters on ICIIII papers lremember the Maclleth questions'?l, Skinner syyalloyymg his pen cap and muggmg on the metro, no RI: you cannot copy any ol' my homeyyork . I neyet' yyent to Iiurope lor tlte weekend , and ol' course O'Ii: I said what! To yyhom! Marci les gars. Au Reyoir. I'ui ztyyed, What am I going to say? l haye a lew Illlts to eypresy my leelings about eight years. There are too many memories to even start to record, and IOO many people to thank. Selwyn House is DOI a school you simply' go to: it's a school you liye. It's a school ol' challenges, academic, athletic. and socialg and it's a school of com- panionship betyyeen students - and teachers. Il all that isn't sen- timemal enough tor you then you can burn yotir parents' Frank Sinatra collection. Great times iyere had in the last seyen years and I'd like to thank the dtihies for bringing them to me. The PiIler or unknoyyn as Dino , Uncle Pill , Budkus - a riflman. ratt-paekman and Zooloo Warrior. .lay ' Diyision, SIZ-Bro. Ritz bar, Spaghetti Bro WI at Palais du Congres. Diner Missed you in hockey. Dluber, theganks legor thge egessays, Spaghetti bro N2 at P.d.L'. Canieron it's O.K. gliys. I'ye got a card. Spaghetti bro 93. at P.D.C. .lamer Queens, Sport- Hump. Purple Ci's. UDIIIIIICFH Sleepy. my' jokes are funny guys you just don't understand them. I'Rick Tyronne. Rillman, Stoyyc. Bill king dube. Brad 8 Pete Although yye'd almost get expelled eyery time yye'd get together. it's been lun. IH, - Syyeet lfw. card night. Car. Alexa. .-Knit The afternoon reunions. keep in touch. luy ya. M 4 D Tack For alltmg To all my Alle Zutttbtts. be gi ZOOI O0 WARRIOR and rest in peace. Probably the main reason yle come to Selyy yn il' lor the education: although Westmount High may be Partyvtime. there aren't too llllllly Rhodes scholars coming Ulll ol' there. ll' education is the reason lor coming at lirst. cameraderie lltltsl certainly be an important reason in the choice lo come back. My three years here. although not too pleasant at lirsl haye certainly been a great experience and. especially loyyards the end. haye included some ot' the best times in my lite so lar. Memories ol haute cuisine and waves in chems. So ey eryoue . . . a golt'-clap for S.II.S, Well, alter spending lyyelie years at Selyyyn House. I cart say yyith confidence that l haye gained all that I possibly could haye, at one place. I can't helieye that the day has finally' arrayed for me to yyritc my gradnote. When I look hack at the years I'ye spent. I remember all the good and bad times. Generally, it's been a big smile. I'y'e made many friends, both in and outside the school and I yyill cherish the memories ol' all the good times yye had together for all the years to come. I would like to thank Mum, Dad, Lucy. and Mike tor all there support and understanding, Without them. my stay' here would never Iiaye been as enjoyable as it has been. The Dhali Iama told me that on my' death-hed. I yyill regain total consciousness . , . so I got that going for me . . . and that's nice. - Billy Murray . S., 1 -141-H ' ' 1' 'E' qf CHRIS BECK WILLIAM BLACK A ..,c, C? JAMIE BLUNDELL :sz FEDERICO BOLZA ANDREW BRADLEY . :LRB I thank first of all mom and dad and of course all the guys who made my' 8 years here worthwhile: D.F., J.H., A.B., P.C., W.B.. D.P., R.R., C.B., R.H., B.L. Memories: 'Hey baby, wanna go for a ride'?'. cruises in the car, Bruise Brothers, New Year's '84, Blue Helmet tWest Island weekendl, Beat the clock, Grad '85: Hey, Anders, just pretend you're taking pictures , Station 23 with P.C., summer '85 - D.A.?'7, A.S.. B,L. - Sconner 40 pounder. Boothill, New Year's 'S5 at Knowlton - the dudes, homecoming tQueen'sJ - Purple G's, Hudson partiesl, France - Rugby, D..l.'s, S.H.S, Balls. 'I go. the second tick the time out, There's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out.' - Cat Stevens Thank you, you'ye been a lovely audience. Throughout my stay at Selwyn House School I have tnade many good friends and there have been many great times l'd like to remember: O'Blitz, slush cup. Molson Island camping trip. Station 10, Rambo. the Park. Wesley's Widgets, Rat hole. Stanton Steps, Paris, one round with the Italian Stallion, Duber. New Year's at Knowlton with IB.. Ball dates with M.K., Battaile Royale, Heist Brothers, ati acid plus a base, Owl's Head, Doowa with D.K., bovball with P.M..I,H,A.B.,Goat's Head soup. HALLOWEEN, Kojax. .l.D. whadaya say Ange, Hair. Flamingo Kid, P.M. - American Pie with one for the road, Milk Bar, Gators, A.D. D'Ya wanna go to the moon, Guaks, Jumpin' .lack Flash, France. l'd like to thank my parents, the teachers, the coaches. and my groovy friends for helping me through the good and the bad. Andrew William Bradley Over the past 6 years at SHS l've had some great times and made many close friends. l'd like to thank my friends, teachers, parents, and Mick for all the support you've given me, Hey Dubbies! Cheers to Andy my best buddy and dubber, .lamer - Hershey highway patroler, blue helmet, Jason - Ace, New Order thomo'st. Danner - sleepy, speed- eater. Bill - the front door man. Cammer - J.D brothers Treni- blant 86. Dave, ya just gotta like it . Bob-Bisob, sev talks, R.R, R.H. West. I. weekend, the Carb tZooloo warriorl, the Rat Puck, the Riff's, the Louper, Club Med, Golden Boy, H19 tforeycrl. uncle Pill, Dino, schmoo's, King Duble, the KING, Hey Dudes, aqua park, thanks Mike. M, chill Out Dubies. Drink it down you Zooloo warriors . REMEMBER The Party, MacB. Camping II3, summers at Doni's spring at Sean's, Pool Harbour. moondancing. JC. M O R, Teu. Death, Aly. + the Cs, RHPS, Stratf, IM of YI Football, Harm. in my Head. missing the bus, Tilly. New Eng.. I2 Ang. Men. zoomers. hock. Guild, rug. mud wrestling. the tracks caught at ECS. Srs.. Org. Shampoo, France, Grads. NEVER FORGET. THANKS for everything Mom, Dad, Steve, -IP Djs, ICOCM, Hikers, Outsiders, Drs., Franeiseo+Ragnar, Great Eight, -1 Study Bs, Boarding Prepster, wives, WHS gang, Mark, coaches, staff, MacD crowd, O'Blitz regs., all the guys, all the gals. KEEP YAKKIN' AND KEEP IN TOUCH. Despite what they ll say, it wasn't youth, we hit the truth, Aztec Camera Here's to good days, eh! FOREVER, How do you do! Three years at Selwyn House and I'm still alive. Seriously, I have enjoyed my stay here. I atn glad I came here. I only wish I had come here earlier. Well. I would like to thank all my classmates, and special thanks to G.F., D.Z. and D.M. - Whatever happend to SHTY, Greg? - Good luck in the future, and remember: an acid plus a base gives you salt plus water! - lsn't that right, Nli. Boyle? Oh Boy! I can't wait to get to Texas. BYE Y'Al.I. :L-v' P.-XLII CrXPUNIBrX55lS CHRIS Cl ARK lRX'st tllst RI XII R '4 ., I , 115 ex rw ' T .I Nl -XRK llS.'XBR:X.ll' I! cg -XNUH O DEPOI 1 .I NMFS D.-Xl F 12 Well. the irrtnd tx finully oyer. NN hen l'm older. tteher. and more lumouy I'll xmely look buek on tltexe mne eoloutlul yeurx ut SHN amd laugh Nou lor tm Aeztdetny Xyyutdy-ytyle .teknoyyledgetnent thtmky to Ueurgey N. lor lux otten remurkttbly had tuyte tn ntuxte. ,Iuxon Il lor hty rutlter good tgtxte m muxte. Peter N lor lny uddtetton to my homeyyork. Nteholuy P.. I'.tul Il., .und -Xndreyy C. tor your nurneroux tenmy and yoeeer tngttehex m 'ylutmy Park, Robert NI-In lor lux Lllllvldllglllglf htgh ypnttx, lltmttrt li. lor lny out- ypoken polttleul yteyys K lor leatdtng me to Brebeul, und. lam but eerlannly not lettyt, my lunnly und teueherx. Good Iuek to ull my lelloyy grudy, yyheteyet' the prnnroxe ptttlt llr'.1n1lt'1. I.m.-WI ol lnletendytoleud. Hope sprmgy eternul tn the Immun breuxtx Nlgm neyer tx. but ty ulyyuyy blewyed, - Pope Thttnkx Selyyyn Home lor the greut nme l'ye had here and to .tll my elatwtntttey and teachers and . . . l'm gomg to ytop here beeau-e llllx IN getttng far too borung. Bye. We Nut mound pluee- like o'Bl1tz. the pool hurbour. NleDeeN. .tnd Tylurruy Htll gelltllg too tnelloyy too lltxt. There yyete yongy ltke Bud Nloon Rtymgu. You Cun't -Xlyyuyy Get What You Want . Are You l:xperieneed'T Sympathy lor the Deytlu. L'oe.une . Money , and too nt.tny more. There yyere the malt yyeekendy. Duke. yuyynuek. Nlotoerom Nlatny. mueh y.tkk.tge . lun SIIIIIIIC, tateky metery. eoflee. the I.Q'.O.C.Nl, F eent yytll do7 . tap danemg on luneh tubley. Nmee. eh'7 . poker 6 -WX Blue liormetx. too Ieyy barber yryttx. muy-t be m the front roooY , rugby, NIC'-lllllg. tio ahead. Make my dtty . eruzm lor ehegy, the yyuye, Shnnt claw, cope. domg bueklltpy. amd hourkin eubx. Nloyt ot .1Il. there yyete .ill ol' you xeolltex. noby. gulllerx, xltmery, glIUlIlllCN und hoyery. Nou kept me gomg. I don't yytmt to be your pmt. mlm. Io g'd.tyy. eh? Ihey'ye been bettuttey xo lltt. PQ v Us .1 'XNIJRLW DL I I Il'l IJ ROBLR I' ENIOND 'Wyttrrtorx .,.. come out to Plklytllklylul Buck Irorn Babylon: I'eter Patrkmg Nleterl .-X ltttle bird . . l'rud'hotnme: Contaet: I roltektng rn the NttoyyL uttentie1 L'.twre1 Butaille Royuleg P.l .'- lullftuee Irontul a lu .-Xnnabelz L eetl .tt the Heudg Blaty-ong? . . . Ong-bI,tyY : Dom A Diml Nurnboyyunz Tyyelye .-Inury' .xlt'Il,' Nlugte 7 the Bathtub andthe Says: Iuughteyz Xldrez kryyr dank le Red Room. IX man and u yyoman nuke .1 httle Wally Boy . . Remember to Ieed the Gators. nlroodbye. brothery! You were a good etoyyd. Ay good a eroyyd ay ltxted yytth yytld ertex the beating eutmym ot .1 heztyy foreyatlz or towng ulolt. tnyixtble in the mgln. guy e b.tek yell for yell to ll yyeyterly tlttle H ' V Joeeph Conrad N.tIm.tItn.th nuhnahnuh mt.:- .tey .t.te.t.t. Cvoodbyyyel If Ilere tx the end ol' a journey: thdnky Cath for bemg there yy hen I needed u shoulder. Pete, you xhoyyed me the right yyayg Nluryxe. you helped me keep that nay. Ihtmky mom and dad for not b.uItng out before Cal. Thanks Lhurlie and learn for being great triendy: good luek. gentlemen. I'II remember: Halloyye'en night. Sir. Seztgrurn. Sohok, dashek and buyhex, borroyyed ears, Nlonx.. locked metro ytations at 3 am. tHu?I. graye-yards. Garg.. An- nexe. Nkitng at 6 am, New yeary, Seytlle. and a feyy heartx - neyy one eyery yyeek. right dudes? DJ. - hang m. Thanks S.H.S. for yhoyying me the joys ol' early' mornmg riymg. .-Xyyay Nlanhattan lex g.tryl S. yl.LT! A r 4' ff' ...ff S l oAv'iDrfEDER GREG l-ERGUS BEN GRAHAM As of this moment, l do not consider myself fully alive. The six past years have been, though, the best and worst so far. I am happy l was lucky enough to experience it at allg thanx to everyone who withstood my phases. Special thanx to l, M, J, tPi, FWL, AND ALL THE GUYS, you know who you are. Like the spider, there are those of us who refuse to stop spinning, exen when it would appear to be far more sophisticated to be without hope. Our rope, though perhaps frail, can still be spun with optimism, curiosity, wonder, love, and the sincere desire to share a trip to the stars. Our goal is worth the strtiggle, for in that case, the star to which we aspire is full humanity for all. -Leo Buscaglia All birds free from the chains of the skyway'? - Bob Dylan lt's all over? l just got here! lt seems that yesterday I arrived in Gr. 9, wearing the COMPLETE SHS uniform tyes, sweater in- cludedl in 80 degree weather! l'ye come to like this place a lot, l'll miss selling chocolate bars, weekends up North with FRC, cast parties. O'Blitz, avoiding to join the B-ball team lmaybe nest year, Mr. GJ, Marc's onmipreserice, physics classes, and everyone at SHS lwell, almosti. Thans M + D for everything. Androol, l-ranc, and Zak - take care. Well, that's all. See y'all in the funny pages! O'Blitz - The park - Cope - wanna scrap? - camping trips - cetiturion - the pool harbour - rake to the face V Hey, l'm in grade eleven, I'm allowed to do that f do a dubie, Duber? Q Wonder what l should do during my seven free's'? - l'm history. These things probably have little meaning to many people, but to those who ex- perienced them with me, they mean more than M:MollLitre. Selwyn gives us a lot and we should all be proud and happy that we are lwerel part of it. To the guys who pulled it off with me the whole way through: D.L., J.D., C.C., P.L., M.P., Ll and l'd like to say thanks a lot and l cotildn't have done it without you. To my other good Friends and the rest of the Class of '86: thanx, and l'll catch you on the Hip side. To you guys behind me, savour the good titnes because you'll be out before you know it and remember: Keep on superooting! Back and forth - Concrete corridor. Move to wherc's Hudson . get up early - shock, train. Back to S.H.S. to renew old friendships. UZ, great time - can't forget A.M. Billy Bragg night - ont to retnember ltry anywayi - Kotzenjammer. When in doubt go on a broad reach A S.l.., Miro Thanks a lot Mum and Dad lBlundell'stool, . .Knowlton New Year's. Great coaches are friends. Happiness is a warm scrum A France. Tearful laughter. New friends in Hudson, thanks. See you at John Abbot. Remember the Gallery's pool .l.B, - long time ago. Fogged up car, can l come in? l.ast and most of all to The Group: Jamie, Jay, Paul, Anders, Ray, Bill. How l wish you were here with me now . -New Order l'ie waited Fiie years for this and I'm not sure about what to say. just like to thank all my lriends and my parents, who put me through this crazy place. Thanks to all of you, these years have been memorable, to say the least. The things l'll remember the most are: UCaecilius est pater, Matella est mater . . ., vacations in Ottawa, DZ, GF, FC, WG, DT, GS, MP. Mr. Alpert, My essay, sir? , Lead. Week. Selwyn has given me a good academic start and has prepared me for the challenges in life. l'm grateful for this. I wish my friends success, not luck, in life. That's all, Ciao! lt's ironic. After six long years of struggling from grade to grade, l guess l don't want to leave Selwyn House. Unfortunately, the teachers are eagerly waiting for tne to go. So now l will be going to college with many fond memories - riding a take-off camel in the Sahara Desert, surviving farm life with R.U-J for a week, R,O.'s egg party, trying out the Mae West market, listening to GCF's endless bad jokes, debates with A.A. twho always lostl, Bantam Basketball Championships, Backgammon Tournaments, Leadership Weekend. Good luck and goodbye to all my peers and companions in Grade ll. f msgs, - DAN FLETCHER CHERIAN GEORGE XN'l'Sl LY GIBBS an-Q hood bye to you. the many teatrliery ty ho hziye made nie yee the nnport.tnee ol .in v.dtie.ition. Cloud bye Nlt, Wtlltannx tl yyill ylttiye totnottoyxl. Nlt. Hearing tlt ty he-tititeonyl, Xlr. Dowd lSll, l xyrite Snort tnellyltl. Xlr B. VktIlt.1ink tl ytill ditln't text-gh my mother tnyltylil, Xlr. lttyaek lytnee yin othery tt eh.tneel. Nlr. Nmehert Pttil y l lWLlIll. lttiltunl. Nlt. Xlaiheu lkinee. you lol. N Lruyon UK e .ill end tip yiy teet belou the eronndl. Nlr. DeguiretAh Ytnee. l haye tinother joke lor your. .-X xpeei.il good bye to Nlfktll Al o what du you teel proud'.'l. l tix yan tty .int to make .1 betl. BH k , . . X'lfXCl Lil IKM l'R-XNK IMBISOXOB C5 QE? .lASON llRl'NtJ Q-r , 1 sr ll XX ID li Xl l'Xl XX lhere ty nothing l ezin yt rite which would poyytbly yum up tyyelye .itduotix years ol' my lite, To thoke yy hom l httye rome to greatly knoyy and loye oyer the yeary, l thunk yon, ,Xlter all. yytthout each ot you, theye yeztry yyould not haiye been quite the katne. Liroyitng Lind ehanging together. I hold yytth eaieh ot' you eheriyhed and prieeleye nietnoriey ot out dayk both in and out ot yehool that will no doubt your in yalne ax the yeary paw on. VN e had Nome truly elawie ttmey. l iyill at one point or another remember. Wll Ll.-XM. DAVE. ,l.-XNIIE, DAN, ANDERS. P.-XL'L, C.-XNIPBELI . RAY. TOM. PETF. BR-XD. l,-XN, Relleetiony, obyerygitton. ideal. mime. milky, tdlke, winter. JOY DIN NE WORD. Xtter Il yeairx tit Selwyn. there are many metnortex that l yytll take tytth me it hen l leaye. Sinee grade one. many ltiendy hate come and gone. and yo matny thingx hgtye happened. l'd like to thank tny lrtendy lor being there yy hen l needed them oyer the yeary. and lor helping nie haye a great time. l'd eypeeitilly like to thank my mother, my tather. and my ytyter tor their continuing en- eouragetnent and yupport, Noyy thtit l tint leaying. l'd like to tytyh luture grade eleyenx good luck. .ind yay that l'll be proud as an old boy. PBA. YB, NlNlLB. GBP, l ARM. CHP. SATT. O'B. GOOD llXlliS. l get by mth gi little help from my llICllx.lx4 llilL1lNlCfLlflllCX NllCll'XlAl RRONISH s l'ye only been here lor three years. but they haye been great oney. l'd like to thank Smelly tor the Greco- Rornan tightk that l beat him at. Brad und the Parking Nleter for alma? being there to put me dottn. eyen when I didn't need to be, I .ilyo yyant to thank all the guyy tor being great palk. and ekpeeially -Xeyman lor xaying my butt in Phyktek. and no Ben it'y not real leather. Good luck for tho. year- to eome guyy. You'ye been yyatehing the yyhites ol' your eyek turn red. the calendar on the yyall ix tieking the dayw ot't'. Yoti'ye been reading some old lettery. you Nmile and think ot' hoyy much you'ye changed. All the tnoney in tlte yynrld e0uIdn't buy back thoke dayx - Thiy iy the day . . . Nlatt Johnyon t t t I l l I Baaaby! Makes now + '-IOOO days at Selly H. Time to fly the coop, Thanx Mom it Dad for generous supporting love. Nloltke - you lg I pick moments, I'm glad you were there: Verche - what time, O'Blitz. Daniele tHahal - Nl..-x.A.A. for prep party pre. Schopfloc - Wanna chet? I loxe you for it! Thank you. Clarky . . . TAL? Calp. in IC. X 7 in The Three Musk. Duff - hot ttib + liftliness, I'm in heaven. Thanks, Govan, Wally tI'xe graduatedl. Papa 13: Fergenburg, I lux ya. DeGuire - la! Folks with a few more years: sincere good luck. To the friends. drop by anytime, I'm smiling -- with mixed feelings- Goodbye. A,W.K. DOM LEHNERT Remember: The trip to Stratford. Vinnie goes skiing, Brucemanta, and Spanish. St. Sauxeur, the bonfire, Babyduck, Johnathan, and Chevy Chase. Detentions, the Geek. Biology boredom, Batman and the Transformers. Fred Scuttle, bullet-proof curtains, the Hockey game, and swearing in home-room with B.W. Un' common Valour, Cheech and Chong, the dance and Andy's lean cuisine. Remember these times, and never forget the four musketeers tyou know who you are.l Keep in touch. Your Buddy. I can't say I'm sorry for the things that we'xe done. - Bruce Springsteen Qs-or ALEX KLIILMAN Sitting here in the wee hours of the morning, struggling with a gradnote, l realize how much l'll miss once I'xe graduated from Selwyn House. The good teaching and coaching, coupled with the reassurance of a great btinch of classmates, has made the S.H.S. experience a good one for me. Selwyn House gave me plenty to wonder about. As soon as l've got life completely figured out, I might as well kill myself. Some things I retnember especially well: 4--1 attack, IOOO empties, Mark K. at 7 am., allnighters, the park, the steps, the tracks, scrapping, philosophy jamming, New Year's '84, pooperscooper Russian roulette. buzzsaw, rugby, Aug. 85. yakkadullah ' hickadullah, Burma, the clocktower. Thanks to mumrat and pooperat. DR.: F.F.If, Dance to the tensions of the world on the edge. Bye. PRASUN LALA And there it was, that dark, otninous thing they call the city. I took a deep breath, and clung tightly to my oxeralls as I plunged head first into it. I somehow managed to land on the door step of S.H.S. They pitied me and gave me a shirt and tie in exchange for my overalls, which I reluctantly gave up. They then procedcd to pump incredible amounts of in- formation into me in an effort to make me into a sophisticated city slicker. Did they succeed? Well you decide. They now accuse me of the hideous crime of graduation - a crime that I am not even sure that I have commited. Once again I am thrust into the cruel, dark world after a memorable stay at S.H.S.. The moral of this story is, never plunge into the city alone. at least now without your cow to protect you. AVN QW? NICK MARCHAND ROBERT NIOOREAEDE rg 3' Zll,.:'I.4j3i4 41 I 5 .1 on -V A-ju., , E U rf' i. e e531 1 . 51 t Xi- . 1 f s. DQ? x W 'T Mi F ' fr xg T' er ., QR GY 5,i?eG?ikA cn fx su ' X 4 fret es I -I E 1 i s 3, ig, If ,f I 4 35- T' T:-. Q t ii A3 ,-N.-y N33 :tj ,X I jf QR Z I S: tk, I , -. X tx 9 J ' esgil L I X' ij 'if 1.Nf is tu ' , ., ,wig ff el? ,gf ,xt gag Sf 1 f .. E K ex , N3 ell. D ' A Y' V '31 5 ,QS ,, . yilq li 53 Y, '1,tt.:,1wf, wu,tfs.tw 1Q3'.5 W 'X CL I AIRD M.-XCDONALD I'xe now finished the last of my five years at SHS and must ask myself, What haxe I learned or achiexed'? The word nothing pops into my tnind. However, if I were to think hard. I would probably realize how wrong that is -- Mr. Martin drilling me with Latin tto no availlg Mr. Ninchert teaching millimetersg Mr. Trembath introducing tne to real fear: lvlr. Boyle showing me molesg and Mr. Moffat drtxing nie towards , . . uh . . . eternal con- fusion in Physics. Iliaink you. Thanks also to lfred, tny partner in SaranRapg Vinceg and Nick, my Russki connection. To us. the tour musketeers. l'd like to sI.ly, but l haxe to go 'Cause I stole ti cop's CH radio. - SNRKNR Xl' 15 II11' 11.111 Illllk' XCLIIN I1a1ye IWUCII. 111 Nlly IIIL' I1'.111, LWCIIIIIII XILIIIX g11111I IIIIICN 1I1e f11I1I111111, 1I11' I111' 11.11I11e1. IIII 1.11111 SIT' N1 NAIIIXCI 1y1'eI1e111I. 11111111.111p11'1. 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I1e1111e 11111 Ie1111' IIN HHH Pl Nxl R 1111 11.1111 1111I111111111 . 111111 I1111 111 DUN RAMMN 'Rh I1.11 1111e I.111 ICQLICNI 111 y1111: 1111e IIN .11 , N I11111111'y1 , I 7 N I'XL'1ll IIIUIIICIIIUIII PCHCIIIIIN ICIC RUIII RI N-XRI I mxxx LV., l TOM SCHOPFLOCHER DAVID TANG-WAI JOEL TURNER Having spent most of my life at this school, naturally I feel very attached ti close to vvhat's around me8a I know that when it got down to the wire it was our togetherness 81 involvement that pulled us all through. So I'm positively grateful to the people who made it that way. If things like: The coming out year ti Monday morning blues 84 The steps mean nothing to you, then maybe this grad note isn't for you. l'm stire that I wouldn't trade in one sad time for anything better because it was everything that got me here now. So who's lookin' back? Good luck Ted .Sc most of all, thanks to my close friends K yott know who you are. . . - Slay you stay forever young - BD. It is hard to belieye that I had spent eleven years at Selwyn House. When I first entered the school, I wanted to go through each grade as quickly as possible. Now, I would like to prolong the final day. Looking back, I realize the number of friends that I had made. and the difficulties to which the teachers helped me through. I shall leaye the school with many fond memories: C.B.'s false alarmsg Who's done their homeworlv'7 l Computer Contest Hauppaugers tA.A., R.M.E., D.Z.. 8: TyI.Z.l: lock busting New Ottawag and, of course. F.B.'s Fred Scuttle St AD. imitations. Being a Trekkie, I would like to wish the grads to Live long and prosper. 8 years at Selwyn and it is all over. It feels like yesterday that l got here from the far regions of the West Island. Boy does time fly! I have traveled a lot for the school. Over 90 OOO kmlllg from com- muting back and forth every day. to the many sports trips that I was involved in. I'v-e made many friends here and I wish them all luck in their future lives. Many thanks to all my teachers and my parents who helped a great deal with my education. A special thanks to all my team coaches who put up with me the whole time. I now' move on to the outside world with fond memories of these last eight years. Thanks a bunch Selwyn. Five years al Selwyn House leaye you with many lasting memories: Collar-bone kicking champ. Leb. Last-minute homework. The infamous Ouimet incident. Mafouta. Sir, it wasn't me! Study period sneak-outs. I2-I5 train from pym. TMR boy, Short'?'7 who, me? O'Blitz. The steps. RIP Quickdraw Rick McGraw, St. Thomas blood donation. Superooter. Beegz. Acid + Base 2 salt + water. Thanks. to the many teachers, for putting up with me, and for building me into the brick that I am. Honorable mention to coach NI for letting me keep the GLIAX. Special thanks go to Mom and Dad and Bryan. Good luck to my friends and classmates, it's been a party, stay in touch. - Shatz A few memories are worth a thousand pictures: 7B'? . . . llBl .. . Bantam B-Ball . . . Sr. Football. . .crabbing. . .THE HILL! . . .4- -1 BLAST! . . . nose guard? . . . rip Sc sykim . . . life on the line. . .860 ...Fuzztones. . . Cramps . . . NY . . . rugby! . . . Ciang of3 . . . late nights on CFNIB . . . Frankie Teardrop . . . Modern Problems . . . Ramones . . . etc. Thanks to all concerned, esp. Abdullah, N.A. tthey'll know whyl, the FAMILY tmom, dadj. Five years of my life wouldn't have meant so much if they hadn't been the five best. Life. . . is like a bowl ofcherries . .. It would be inaccurate to say that I loathe the idea of leaving Selwyn House. but in truth, my six years here were full of times I much enjoyed that taught me a great deal about life. Evperiences I will never forget are: the destruction of D.f'i,'s house: the club in grade 73 the Julius Caesar cast party, trips to the rat-hole: Deja- voodoo maniag and yarious ev- cursions to O'Blitz and Station IO. I have, throughout my tentire here, been surrounded by an incredible group of friends who never failed to make life interesting. The people who I'd particularly like to thank are LI. DK, AK, PM. AB, and FB. No sound, no people. N0 clocks. no people. No fine, no people. No me, no people. Stop short, grinding halt. Everything's coming to a grinding halt. Everything's coming to a grinding halt. - The Cure PETER SHATILLA S--J' G. SOPEL . E i 'Oi SAXXI SNIDFRNLXN If ,QR 'V' fl 1: 7 lmrxx'lrvxr'Rrlrl Rl ,l.-XTNIhS Yi IN XIOI I Ixl Xkell, NU III.II'N rr? Mler elexerr xcrrrk I rn re.rdx ro Icarxe Iharnkk ro excrxhmly,lIr.rd.rgre.rll1rrrr'. I hehexe than enxrronrnenr sun torrn .Ind drcrrrre parrk ot one'k pcrkormlrry. It No. I h.rxe Selwyn Horrw ro rhrrnk tor rnueh rnorc Ih.Irr .1 good CLIIICLIIIUII, PICXCII yearn lx rr long rrrne, Some ymrrk I rcrnernhcr better rhun orherk. hur nonc were bgrd, I'rn rn rnarh claw non .Ind h.rxrng 41 good lrrne. ikroek ueren'r roo Ind and rhe rcxr - rhc ICNI nm nearly arlxmm cool. My Irrcndx know who rhey .rre, XX e had good rrrnex. l'II be Imek ro we rm hrrddrcx. I one ewry hody .1 lor of rhrrnkk. 18 GA C-ce. rsrrrrng .r grad nore rhar borh my .III I uzrnr zrnd doekrfr look hke xornc .rhcn uode rx harder rhun I rhorrghr, So I rhrnk I'Il YILINI keep rr krrnplc. Ihgrnkx ro exeryone for rndkrng SclxsyrrNrrcI1grear Iunhorh rn und our ol' whool, Nexer ro Iorger: Where are rhe hghrx, loc, rn NIr. IX rrrxr. Przza through the urndou, The hopefully ro he Nuecewful 'XYuIIy rnrrrroerrxref Great IIIIICN rrr IzL'.K place. Selwyn Hou-e. HOPINCL ro forget: I-nglrxh, Well rhark rr for rm code, I drdn'r rnearn ro do rr. - Dan He harxn'r got gr hrrnn .Irnr, - Bonex, Do the xurlk ol hte. - Drrek Srrnrrx, DAN ZAKAIB Ihe Inu ymrk rh.rr I'xe Nperrr ur Selwyn Home haw werned more Irkc rno. Xlrhorrgh rhc uork hm otren hecn Iong .md drtrreulr. the k good rrnrek haw rnorc rh.rn rnade W' rrp tor rr: hrrkrrn' lockx rn Harrp' rxrrrgv urrh fx.-X. DIXX, DI, zrnd RNII r.rIkrng .rrr1rrehrkrn. Sherlock Holrnck. .ind I-xoeerk urrh NIC, .rrrd IICLJIII. the rxorrex xxrrh UCF. Ih.rnkx ro the lcarcherx who han: rnrrdu rhew xcdrx or lcgrrnrng Iullrlhng .rnd rnrcrexrrng. ro my 4- rxrrcnrx uho h.oc kupporred rne rhroughorrr. .ind ro rny Irrendx u ho h.rxc rn.rde rhrx .rn exerrrng perrod o! rny hre. I Icrrxe here, knourng rh.rr I h.oe heen prepared ro rm urrnoxr porunrr.rI lor rhc ycark ro come Hur, IIOIIN nom rexcrronk rnek Ircrek. ee n'ekr qu'r1n un rcxorr 'Ihex were good dau, Nw, :hey h.rxe been good day U - HQrgL1lQP01f01 NIICH,-XEL ZENAITIS ,-x 1 QL ,vw 4 w L, 'Q - I .' I . Q .Q v 3 fy. 4 Y' T. 4 u S. Saw R. Harwood H Bourdua- CS AX N STAFF NI. Lynn yx .K 'L J. Xlamn XXQN111chell L.Scx1llc U. Nlahcu R. XX surmg J. Clark h.Nlckn1gh1 ,XA XX cbcr 1' 'WW , ., .Fu , P. Ilcamclmmp D. Booth A. I umxdcn B. Glzisxmwolc !'w-f ay A JT, -fo-ngqwm -www mr ,.., , 1, ani V-7 I I S.f1hOIlllCIC D. uwlllllllll , 5:- 11, gf 1 1 , f5ffur,., ' I ix if B. Harker Alh.. x .l. l an oic 1 'L,. g - 1..- ' 1 --- v- .--f-, .-Q,-1, .niflg 1 . ' A ., 1 n 'X. Snahl D. buds NN , K XNXX N. Parionx ' f ,. QL ai: 15+ 1 P. Lluack 5. I 167' 'N A i V D. Kuilman B. Carrara .II- E 'J ' , L Jfitff S R. Nincheri -Q .il 5 ' , m, , '.:Q .g Agp Y e ff- . r X 1 1. 7 , 5 -I N . J Xgevx R. Pylar P. 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ImwImII4' Iwlmx Ix1wl11g xs1IIm xUIIIIxIL'IIyk'-b X ulIIul.I Hun III Im' .umplululx I'IIIIIyII.IIH X L'I.IIL'Ik' IImx In II-vp XIIINI XUIII cxL'I'ruxxC XX.1II XIMuI1lucl1I-Icx .1 II1mmwII-gxu XXUIMIQI HunIuI'l1IIII.IIIII,Iu.1rI1IvI11I'Iwr IIIII.II1xII'IUIIIH XX cIXIImI NIr1IpIuXI1rm1II Imlnlmxxr1z.IIIru.IxX Nunxlmu Ir.Ilu.m1Iu-.IIn-xx IWLYIIIIIIIIQH 9.- t '- l' -Axf JF if y x 73' Yer sf V '7 J f D-if h . Randall Birks: Haye you seen Harper? Zahir Bhanji: Hey Earl! Get anybody new in the hoekey draft? Erie Dilda: Oh! Mr. Nineher! Eugene Dintitriou: Who Nays l'm prejudiced? Mare Freiheit: Do you know howto play the 28th ytrtng ot the Sth note on the piano? Peter Higginx: Biological potential is l1llbCllCX able Naxeed lrxhad: Who took my bag? Daxid Jacoby: Mr. Krindle, l don't axk that many quextions! Scott Macdonald: Homework lN to be done the day utter it ix due. Dax id Matthew N: Do we haye any sex-ed homework? Daxid Morozz No Sandford, you ean't copy my latin Doug Naudie: Paw me the Z4 ease Jamie Riteh1e:Me'?A eomb? No way! Tyler Roehlord: Hey Trlsehuek! Haye you seen the new Lil Joe hel1eopter'?! Michael Sandford: Bernie xtill hatex me! Matthew Stexenson: l'd be a 90 xtudent, it not lor l'RI1NCl'l! Ryan Victor: Unfortunately yex, Heather Lioltrnttn ix my couxin Justin Vineberg: Whenk the next w aste period? Mare Vinh: tTopic of dixeusxionl, math, tood and l-erdie Michael Wexler: ll' ex erything xlarty going ax planned, you know youwe oxerlooked something Dayid Winn: Hey Victor! dad y'a hear Monty Python on L HUM? Our Fax orite Tezteherk Tom Nieoll: The Nick Q BRIQT.-Xl. Pat Shannon: Maybe I Nhould haxe been at lawyer! Jacques Lax ole: Vineberg, ne m'appele pas .laeqtiey Monty Krindle: Higginx, what do you know about lllL'ClYtjlll1lllUllNJNICIIIUJ Gilbert DeGuire: Wh-here are mai eigurete? Hlldllill, I Btrkx, R. Dtldu, I.. Dinutriou, l. lrelhett, Xl Htggtnx, l'. lrxhatd, N. Jaeobk. D. Macdonald, S Mathewx. D. Moroz, D. Naudie. D. Ritchie. J. Roehlord, T. Sandford, M. Steyenxon, Nl Victor, R. Vineberg, J. Vinh, M. Wexler, M. Winn, D. CHUPFUCU ZFIH YE' GSW? f 4'0- 10A as Y' vm.. W-v sn.: . f 'Y W W7 'nv Boubli: Brierley: Debono: Dibadj: Eakin: Friedberg: Gradinger: Hesler: Hodkinson: Horrobin: Knai: Leslie: Marko: Olders: Palko: Pickyyoad: Podbreyi Price: Riddell: Spector: Zukow: XYhO7 Do you mind? Keith Moon ll, the sequel. Mr. September. . .and October, Noyember, December , . . Springsteen sucks . .. Our man in Lauderdale by the Sea What ajerk! l'Plagiarism'7'7!! Naaa!!! What happened to me this weekend? Deguire: Orahbin! Paris, l love you Notebook'? You're kidding, right? How many Tl! Duh . . . Fosl'orus'? Aww , . .come on sir . . . l promise. Shut up you guys!!! This is just so . . . so , , . enlightening lf he likes tennis, and is Canadian, th Hey lan, wait up? Yo, Mr. Brooks. yy ho's your tailor'?' en he's my man. Boubli, P. Brierley, T. Debono, D. Dibad-p, R. 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H5 mgfz, powers and Hwere Wag 4 new Plufof He, uzul hi- mgfc poxxfm ognff MJ he c:rfmHefJ Hdneyg gsmeff AM +551 rf weni' ML To H2 ii 5 dg,gf7L B nghqfanldcal 7' 7cjLYfor'2L!O ' Jr Wifi-396.511, YO! 23A U U wen 7L lp bq.fiE1f'iq-y 'VPWUNW Tofdy - ,mgwiljp . :V+ WS WC Q ,hm 45 lf lfgnlqia I dp. 5 Xe 523,16 'all H Z Cf' i Jmmh 9- ,ffm -fy lf, ry ,fli3J5f0fOV55,ff,C5i1Z pen YL hugA5-1-E-:wal Q AM? WPA eq! lg E ,gd .-. -fd 8 3+ n LVL. p f -f 5 C' 16 'V Wu -W A p E 5 '5is 'C bc-dfq mag FS. P -, abd' ' 4 D do N54 'LV . vii-x'W' C. 951010 '-fY7l'7L6 UL- 25+ . Mjdvf. fQf,+f 6'f,Ql 'Ng ,VJ-W fff ,.', V f' gi 'f!g5 'Hflfe 529 a f ,hgwffq if JIT 1: 5 X M Y , '-1 --, A A VERY STRANGE THING Christopher Gayton 3A One day Jonathan Green woke up to find himself lost in the covers of his bed. Then he saw a hole in the bottom of his bed. Oh ho , thought Jonathon, There's the hole my toe always goes through . He clambered out of the hole. Now, how did l get so small? He went over to his set of drawers. All of his clothes were too big for him, so he had to stay in his pyjamas. How on earth am l going to Cal my cornflakes, when l can hardly pick up a pencil? He went downstairs. Each step was so big he had to take a tremendous leap for everyone. He went outside through the cat's small door. While he was walking he bumped right into a spider's web. Something was coming, and let me tell you this was a big something. He suddenly realized that you don't find cows on a spider's web, you find spider's. Suddenly a house fly saved Jonathan by attracting the spider's attention by flying right into the web. iDumb fly.J Jonathan took the chance and reached for an overhanging twig. lt was too high. A breeze blew the twig down. Boy, talk about lucky thought Jonathan after he had gotten well away from the spider's web. He climbed a tree, a small one, to get an idea of where he was. Then something grabbed him from behind. It was a bird. lt was then that Jonathan saw the place that he wanted to go to. He hit the bird's shin and as the bird dropped him, he grabbed a tail feather. lt didn't come off easily, but after some pulling and tugging, he got it. He used it as a parachute, and when he hit thc ground Jonathan felt sleepy and took a nap. When he woke up, he was his full size again. 5 -5A- There once was a class called Sa, it was peculiar in its own way. With twenty plus one in Brazil, if you saw them they'd give you a chill. The teacher was an ingenius old chap, but if you asked him something you thought was drastic, he'd reply with something funny and sarcastic. Ali was the smart old guy, he was best in all subjects from math to M.R.l. There were 17 talkative people, who's names I will not mention, but during the class it seems they're in a different dimension One talking, one running, one in a swoon, two fighting and shouting you are a goon . 17 shouting, 1 smart, and two that stay still, plus the teacher, and 1 in Brazil. By Colin Grey One Strange Night It was a dark and stormy night. My partner Jack and I were trying to find somewhere to stay for the night, maybe a farm, or an old deserted house near the road. We worked for the police and we were looking for a criminal in this unfamiliar area. All of a sudden, my partner saw a torch-light. Forgetting that we must stay near the road, we ran toward the light. Halfway there, I wondered who would live near a place with green water and dead trees. Then I realized the great danger my partner was in. I yelled at him, telling him not to go near the place, but he was too far ahead to hear me and kept on running towards the torch-light and the bottomless log! Suddenly, the green slime gave way to his weight and he slowly sank into the bog. As he died, the light flared up and I saw a horrible demon holding a torch. Then it went out. I fainted. About an hour later, I came to and found myself lying right beside the edge of the bog, and I knew l would have to find shelter myself now. I looked at my watch. It read twelve o'clock, midnight! I turned to look at the road, but saw only the trees! I walked on and on through the wood strying to find my way to the road. After walking like this for about half an hour, I came upon the ruins of a cemetery. I decided to dig up a grave for a small trench to sleep in. Using my hands, I dug a hole near a gravestone and fell asleep very quickly. Soon I heard a terrible voice. At first I thought that I was dreaming, but I found that I was wide awake. llooked up and saw a horrifying sight. A GHOST! It was wearing a black cloak. It carried a shovel with its bony fingers. His head was a skull, with red eyes glowing down at me. I tried to scream, but found my tongue frozen with fright. It pointed a bony finger at the woods, then at me, and stared back at the woods. I gazed in astonishment. His eyes had burned a passage right through the woods, leading directly to the road. I understood. I ran like crazy throught the passage to the road and collapsed, thoroughly exhausted. When I looked back, there was no passage, just trees. I fainted for a second time. When I awoke, I found myself in a strange bed. I looked up and saw an old woman, staring down at me. You've had a rough night, haven't you? she said, smiling. At first, I felt good to hear a human voice, but when my eyes got accustomed to the light, my heart stopped beating. In the old lady's eyes, there was a familiar red glow. Liam Maloney 5B 60 l The Inventor ofthe Trombone It was during World War II that the troop was captured by the enemy. Sergeant Earl Trom, the leader, was thrown into a dark and gloomy dungeon. He lived in unsanitary conditions, and was fed stale bread and water only once a day. Many long and boring months passed, and poor Earl was becoming weak. He realized that his only chance to survive was to keep himself busy so that he wouldn't shrivel up and die. He began to exercise and sing out loud. As he jumped around he stepped on something that crunched under his foot. As he bent down to see what it was, Earl found a pile of old bones in a corner. As he examined them, he thought that they came from an animal, like a dinosaur. Suddenly Earl came up with a bright idea. Since he was musically inclined, he worked on putting the bones together into a structure that resembled an instrument. In order to make music, he carved a hole into one of the bones and blew into it until a sound escaped. He continued to experiment and managed to get a lot of sounds out of his homemade instrument. Since Earl's last name was Trom and the instrument, he decided to call it a Trombone. Not long after the war ended, and Earl was released from the dungeon, he made his instrument more modern by making it out of brass. He began to play for a lot of people, and it became a part of the brass band . He was a great player. Richard Shore 6B The Prisoner of the Pharoah Luke Carter, a famous archaeologist, studied the ancient hieroglyphics on the tomb wall ofthe pyramid of Tootiecarmoon. The air in the tomb seemed, to Carter, more oppresive than usual. The walls became blurred. Then, he lost consciousness. He woke up in a jail cell. Heyl he shouted. Footsteps echoed across the outside corridor. When he saw his jailer, his body went limp with fright. The guard was dressed in the period of Egypt's Middle Kingdom. Speaking timidly in flawless Egyptian, Luke asked why he was there. The guard said, You were found during one of our campaigns againtst the Hyksos, our enemies. You will be taken to see the pharoah -- life and strength be with him -- tomorrow. The next day, Luke was taken away to the court of the pharoah Tootiecarmoon. Tootiecarmoon, a stern and gloomy man, was planning out his battle strategy against the Hyksos when Carter appeared, guarded by two strong guards. Let him go, he said, waving aside his captors. Now, who in Ra's glory are you, and how did you come here? said the stone-faced ruler. In faltering sentences, but gaining confidence as he continued, Luke told his whole story. The pharoah, thoughtful and pensive, evidently believed his prisoner's story. Hmm, he murmured, a tunnel through time you say. Very well. Here is an ankh, a powerful amulet. Speak out the words you saw on the wall. As Luke did so, the walls became blurred, and he lost consciousness. When he awoke, he was back in his own time. Was it a dream? he thought. But at his throat, there hung the gold ankh. Andrew Weitzman 7B Ballad of Aramandeus Aramandeus once was a great tyrant king, Who ruled with an iron fist, never yielding. Over plains and forests his dominions they spread, His very name filled all creatures with dread. To build his great tomb on an isle in a marsh, Many men died in bondage most harsh. Aramandeus seized all our treasures for his tomb, Until a soothsayer foreshadowed his doom. For then there arose the great baron Aramor, The greatest of heroes in those days of yore. He slew Aramandeus in the Battle of Gedoffrin And the great king's minions carried him to his coffin. But before he died, Aramandeus swore That he'cl come back and defeat Aramor. For Aramor destroyed his great city of Zarzert. And after a time, all that remained was desert. Aramandeus awaits in a cold sleep of death For his day of revival, his new life and breath. But Aramor is now very soon to die, For so many years have now passed by. Now the only trace of Aramandeus' great empire ls a statue of him and a crumbling church spire. Though in his cold tomb his followers closed him, He'll be back for revenge on those who opposed him. Ian Rae SA ll-!J.N'IH-f3U3ND17R-Ill 'l.'Tuan,nnczaqrmatcNnjtui,n Until thuncurrmulhlli Utdstlmjhxxiwzrwnugpmyiz, 'lhzgnnplzofrngfiaud 'l'l'unn,rmlnvupradli!JtuLn 'lilzlnstmanof rngt-:Um Asollllstflaasve-vuyd.jn! llllt 'lnauuvslwouldhida Jlwuzhonclamtlwnsnow Ttmldnsamnusz Pursuadbgdwsavnywdvms, 'llmlqnifoflhzmsnojmghmass Fmmthznlnmnaunzajlazt Utthdldxhzvudxnmjuunjrvaus frmnnl:fa.tDrm:fz.'Lbvundlli AItartFwfIm.uftuL ligayxzdistoppuitncllialll, fmmuhhitsmtdhlduhnst Hatrg,nnlwd, nnaidnwld, Condannlli. tn wands! on tins wusta Conor Sampson SL' UBQSIA om cm Ad Quia mjuhj fl x.. . I 'V 1. .k. 'O X.33YgffV X, . 1 'J J, . 1 ,wt -x n x ,f 4 . x 5. Q .A -I .' ml if x .ilzf I ,MQ ff ii. ' 1 is ' 5 N X .- nf 'I I .2-J. - P - It fl-A H ' '.. wr-fl! ,I I ' if ' .. ' 'F X Nl' ,.--A 'tab - 1- ' W JJ I . . I Tvs? I . ' I. A Q Q I Q r N ' Jo X . African Prism For miles and miles in the African shades Yellow dunes roll into blue horizon Where the sweltering. firelike, sun wades Across the monotonous, endless zone. Wildebeasts wander amongst the odd tree Aimlessly within the endless green plains Like bright pink Hamingos that compose a sea Of pink and other hues that don't have names. Miles of tones conjure the trees of dark green That match the lighter green carpet of tall, Thick, grass which makes your eyes glisten when seen. And tones stay, for there is no spring nor fall. This beauty is hidden in the background Of a new urban world that has been found. Russel Harper 9B The Beach The Beach stood out vividly in his mind: a symbol of youth, of a distant childhood, of carefree summer days. Every detail enrolled in one flowing memory. At one end, the pale grey, rotting wharf, with the ancient though drying lobster traps stacked upon one another, each holding its own special treasure tbe it a sea urchin, crab, or lobster claw -- all so lacking in moisture they would shatter at the slightest whisper of pressurel. The ocean would flow past the wharf through a narrow channel and into a small, inland, salt-water lake where most of the fishing boats lay anchored. Across this channel rose a sharply curved bridge of black rusting iron from the middle of which there dangled a thick white rope periodically knotted in tight clumps. This rope, being a favorite source of amusement among the amateur Tarzans of the area, was much feared by local parents, who were convinced their children would fall and be swept away by the strong channel undertow. A similar fear was generated by the climbing of the rock cliffs of deep red sandstone at the opposite end of the beach. The incessant pounding of the ocean against these steep, treacherous cliffs carved countless grottos fred, not bluel, inlets, and basins, the last serving admirably as natural swiming pools. However, the most startling natural wonders of the beach, which had much impressed him as a young boy, were the forty-foot high sand dunes, their perfectly curved slopes rising acutely to the smooth crests covered in herds of long, graceful, windblown eel-grass. These dunes were the stage for a boy's imagination. One day they might represent a dust swept wasteland, across which the stranded traveller searched the horizon for a thirst-quenching oasis. Another day they might become a stormy desert, which a would-be Lawrence of Arabia dashed across atop a galloping dromedary. lt is true irony that a small child, during one afternoon's horseplay, can destroy what nature has taken a million years to build. The Beach seemed as far away now. Strange, he thought, how one can recognize a fossil for what it is, but cannot feel the life that once inhabited it. So too, he realized, was the case with his own childhood memories. Tim Brierley l0A The Hall The hall. . .the hall. . .the endless hall. . . Scurrying sounds of midnight rodents through the drip, drip of unknown water rising through the green cracks of blasphemous stone resting on a primal void of unknown emptiness . . . Empty roof too close to touch spinning lazily across peripheral vision where stone formations fade away into the bright darkness and evil demons clutch at hazy meals in the non-corporeal stuff of the painful mind . . . High walls of rigid nothing bounce across the demented air filled with soundless screams of real dreams from open maws of crazed mist-clouds swirling out into painful realization . . . Endless march to be fulfilled to light beyond calling to the lost staggering through constricted space of total nightmare and tripping, turning away from salvation . . . The hall. . .the hall. . .the endless hall. . . Paul-Eric Marko 10A A FAR BETTER LAN b y g z i I Sywa Sung WAN WHAT IA Mmmkw' , ' 'J ' , -mls, as name XT W 1 A A ng f 1 X J f' Q' 1: . kj, '- J , ff : KS- , limhww ' , i ,. ,ivsffn fa 'gi K ' ' 43 ' ' -4 makin-, , ,J , J vi' ,- qv . X ,lf . J N Ya: J-x ,4 5' 'FfRAu5E'm mfg! W. L15owPE5L3,,, 4, 7 - . ...W 4 w , ' ws: fit 1 f 'QF . , . V , f- sf ' , lm :fi 'ax' NN . 1, flgb 'tlll l i X V HL nrvs fwmw You xzx- 1, Xb: nm' ,L sf' , A A M '-as g, Q , .64 ' ,JA , ' N N ., Y ng if W - - ., 'W ' x X ' bd ft ' 4+ ' Q- ,r- Ax'h rfu' ff' 3 ' W ,-'-v 2' w -W 'w'f 1 f 1gJ ' 9 W lm W K .214 , Je .an .. 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Q-LA ' Q J : ,, X5 v H ' mir. k 'W' ' glgffelrufm fi il' MST' , 1 ,.xA.v- 'Uf WF Y L3 ilgff The Awakening Earth For now the water is silent and still the moon watches over as darkness prevails lt's luminous rays penetrate the water's barren surface yet do nothing to the vast emptiness ofthe surrounding sky Lasting but a few hours in the distance the city scapes simultaneously come alive as the sleeping leviathan swims Leaning over the horizon an invitation to almost everlasting pleasure Close by lies the mystery of inscrutable floating rocks Nature's inexplicable beauty Beauty that rends man's prospering mind vulnerable Vulnerable to nature as well as man himself Yet that animal we call man still has far to go before eternal satisfaction Nature must not be disrupted in order to fullfill dreams expectations Thought to be filled with happiness alone man's mind stands with nature an oxymoronic mystery in itself You and l should not overlook our imaginations whether big or small Let us act in a way satisfying to ourselves and others involved Like nature's growth man can survive only through the help of others Nick Marchand 11A Thoughts from the Acropolis Athens sprawls below like a jagged bleached blanket of vast eternity A carpet of moss climbs diligently up the rugged cliffs halting abruptly in homage to the high walls thrusting their protection skywards faithful as a watchdog Endless avenues reach for the horizon's haze seeking escape from the foreground's crumbling edifices Within the ramparts all is in ruins Massive marble slabs from ancient times lie prostate on the rocky soil like weathered gravestones of past ideals Ahead looms the Parthenon! With its caved-in roof collapsed pillars and eroded friezes the Temple becomes the disintegrated form of an old man Once kings and prophets trod the glowing hallowed floors Now its shattered skeleton lies prey to the elements. Polluted air whistles through the carcass of Democracy across our chaotic Sphere Self-important tyrants impose their depraved will crushing all humane opposition jailing dissidents torturting political prisoners The plight of the masses is perpetually ignored by the smug corrupt dictator and his fawning parasites. O fear oppressers for the Temple of Democracy will be resurrected Because the oppressed make able builders and seekers of freedom peerless architects Tremble before inflamed mobs determined to drown you in a wave of justice and retribution When you can no longer hide behind a mask of ignorance perpare to be ground underfoot like a repulsive insect. Mark Csabrajetz IIB The Return of the Comet The cliff before me sharply slopes to meet the sea an island stands solid in the distance seeming to salute the now setting sun slowly disappearing behind the turquoise expanse. A mild breeze flows p3SI, carrying with it the heavy scent of the sea whose waves relentlessly attack the shore. Above, the lustrous firmament appears to revolve, the myths of the ancients slowly unfolding before our eyes, near the horizon where the sun once shone a streak emerges whose flowing fire resembles Venus' hair unleashed. The Comet has returned, gracing our skies with its presence, we are awed by the recurrence of a lifetime, we are reminded of our progress through the ages 4-- dark days reddened by the spilt blood of human ignorance then meticulous examinations of this visitor, its postulated origins, its presaged cyclic period and today its greeting by the race which once feared it. We grope for our roots in the universal genealogy. But have we surpassed ourselves, daring to unlock your secrets? To discover the truth is the foundation of the species but a slowly opening Pandora's Box hac been the result of our being gods with nature. That I could see you once more before I die, but I shall be one and ninety years of age then, if not already interred or ruined by the gaping Box. Departing our small outpost, you leave us to ourselves we trust this fragile ball, awaiting your next visit. Hoping to be alive, hoping to breathe the same scents of the sea seventy-six years hence I patiently await your next return, the mark of endurance. Michael Zenaitis IIA - h.. .p e.- 4. , ,K .t . I Z' , M A .: ...L 1:1 R 'TP S ff W ull sg 'Marv' ip gg! X QWX QE if 'Y '51 f. .1-Q,L F .,Z.f '21 F' Z Qi. 1 14 V1 I li 9 'W 'xx' . ' X K! L 4 X F' 'QNX ' -.. N' ' S ig 4 9 0.15, A ,-lu .,.... -v Q -inl- A h I 1 Senior Football Although last season's divisional championship and semi-final loss to the eventual city champions, Lindsay Place. augured vvell for this season the team's expectations of a championship season vvere not fulfilled. In fact, considering that ive had a fine nucletis returning, this season must rank as a disappointment to all concerned. Our 2--1-l record is a true reflection of our play this past season. Coaches Maurovich, Eveleigh, and Nicoll believe if a turning point had to be chosen, it ivas probably the loss of the opening game, 7-U. Previous to this, ive had played tvvo controlled scrimmages against an older city team. Sun Youth, and a perennial power, St. Thomas, and more than held our ovvn. However, vve never did recover from the first loss, and it seemed to set a tone for the season. In spots during the season, vie played excellent football and looked like champions, but we lacked consistency and intensity, The lovv points for us vvere missing the play-offs and losing to arch-rival LCC ll-0. On the positive side, the coaching staff had some things to smile about. The play of some of the grade ten students such as Eric Gilman, .lason Price, Derek Debono, Mike Riley, and lan Pickwoad is a good portent for next season. Some of our seniors played excellent football and. at times, were outstanding. Dom Lehnert. Prasun Lala, Danny Fletcher, Mike Penner. and George Sopel anchored our offensive and defensive lines, and on the iv hole played very vvell. lainie Blundell played outstanding football both offensively and defensively, He vvas one of the best, if not the best. linebackers in high school football. Paul Capombassis did everything we asked of him nd more. ln some games, vvin or lose, he vvas a dominant factor. Chris Clark also contributed a lot to this team and vvas dominant when the coaches moved him to defensive back. I would like to thank all the players for their commitment and enthusiasm duting a fairly difficult season. Vl'e'll be back! Coaches Maurov ich Nicoll Eveleigh x -. -YF . as N 7 Z- W wks s- .. s, se fi 9 3 . s X fx , 3 S ' x ,. f f e sx ' 'N F-f v sv ' ew i. . 'X ' .. ...., - ' . N s -4-he - is-N - 4 v , his Q X ii R if if 5 max ss- . 'Nl t Z ,,,, , . A U W , - if .1 H Q ' Q, , ff. ' gf' X fi sv S 455 ' f W 5 e if' .51 ls, ' Rc -'saw tg ng- v 3 W ' - W ' -'fl . . ' .xx . ' 4. N c.. v tal s I 1. v Y -X Lrfv.. ua ,av ' ns' V'- . L FOOTBALL ri? i,J1 'i' ,. - .,' -, .v Kq---j- if sf - 1 A f 'v ' ' - f. V-H'-'L Mig, . f A 4 -f+.iM v'-H 'FY'-fff? - ' 3' 'ar A' V N P K . . V 'F-'v ' . ' -8919? --f , nw-is gg :?,,,-2-f, up 1 H, Y N -Q5 V K, ,f xx -1 YW Ax - . - - - wwf - ww: . E , ', ani f 'esfg V . FK A' t s ' f 'K ' '45, .JL . V L 1 H-ff! n l A - ' L f 3' ,M Q 1 2' ,. ,ww ,pq F-3, J , - fa - , 1 r ,4 1 5: ::. ' t 1 . v 14' mv- K K , 5 ., .AA, ' H..-..t,,..,,,, 4, J '40 , ,Q 2 ,1'dir'fg:!'. t, ., 1 0-s ' . , 3-- ii .QQKSQ 'WY 'ig 'Q x. 8' I z 3, A ff- ' X Nw K ,, , wm,,3Y N 5 xgs ii, ' J X in '1 Q fn J, 'ff 'VA we .L 4 YD' Q5 eg Z 3 i 5 Il 1 Coachex Nlr. Paoletti and Nlr. Babcock were not too nnprexxed with the llantatn xoecet' team at the beginning ol the xeaxon: liowexet. we texponded to their not too gentle inethodx, wlule heeding their adxiee to eat lotx ol' paxta. Ax ai rexult, we xteadtly improxed, led by team captain lan Nltlliainx, With a reeotd ol3 winx, 2 loxxex. and l IIC we made had it to the xeini-finals ot the plax4oltx.ln a hard-fought game, we loxt to the xtrong team ol Nlount Roxal, l- tl. A moxt enjoyable and produetixe xeaxon lor which we thanlx the eoaeltex. Paul Cxabrajetl it 2 Ihix xear'x xenior teatn xtaited xlowlx and needed a late- xeaxon xutge to quality lor the quarter-ltnalx. lioalx late in the game propelled Sn Nkinxton Churelnll to a I-ll xietorx oxei a diwouraged NHS, xquad, l Much ol the wie-gexx we entoxed thix year can be at- tiibuted to goallxeeperx li Kuai. N. Adainxon. and delenderx Y. ltllllll. ,l. llreno, N, Nlarehand. and ,Ioel luiner. .-X, Bradley and Torn Nelioptloclier led the ol- tenxixe charge with xtiong xupport play by Nl. ixabraietz. l . Nlaedonald. and R Nlooreelide. ,- 95 if I .1 ' i 'T i G vm. l9S5 proied to be ati exciting, xuecexxtul. and enjoyable xoeeet' xeaxon tor the Bantam BK. It had itx upx and dow ns, but ended on a high note with our team eliminating LCC to qualify for the OM.-X.-X xemi-linalx. Although we lost to Sir Wilfred Laurier in a tough game. we all gaxe it our bext shot. The team eame through with miracle eflortx during the three tournamentx we entered. For example, we came in fourth oxer-all in the Bixhopk tournament. losing in the bronze medal game in a xhoot-out against Ashbury College. In the Centennial Academy Tournament, we gaxe up a goal in the dying xeeondx to tie St. George'x ol Yan- eouxer. ln our next game, we beat Wext lxland College. Z-ll. which put ux into the finals where we loxt: mind you. all ol' these games were play ed during torrential rain. Finally, in Ottawa, at the Axhbury College Tournament we won tour and loxt three, with I2 goals for and 4 againxt. We were all luelxx to haxe been billetted with xerx pleaxant people. We would like to thank Nlr. Beauchamp and Txlr. Babcock tor their coaching etfortx. Philip Quaid Sam Sirdexhpande iq ,IN nina- M v , 'J hifi, g M, 8' f . fl -Q... 135 i Z ali if P: 'nav : '4 'C'v'-- -A . he ' 'vs .. ,-.,- . , i- . X 'A ' A -- '.-Aan-.-s-vfl . 1 filf'-ff..-lil. '. gk- 'C g . . U eh K X' Q .M -'T' -wwf' L',,U:,A . uu- I , ,,. , f, - p. w- .Q X. F V 'l ' nv. ' ' ,,,,Q . :A - - 4- - . . ., - --rl M-:H .. K ' . , - ' . ,,,, .A kg' ,X 'L l l .. L ur' ' -.. 'wif-.1 14.5 1: V ' -fy lk,:v,1. ..,-f ...si 4 '.,. ,. 1 , -' . f'fV: , f --v.-iff .2 . '. -. ,- -- -4 ,-x,-. ,-.,,2fI 'J -A-. - N, .1 L' ,wa , ' 5 N-'L-.'...g:QAJ, ' Nw ,-1 fsvffw '-'5' ... . , - ' g- ,, 'o- , 'Q W' '- . 4 N. -, - . , - Q-11 '-.,,, U, 1 --'A-.. , v V v -- p v ' - av... h an-n - -jf' - - ,Y .H , , , . Q, K. .. 'A , yX,s '-x..a' 4 9 The Varsity' Hockey Team haye endured a most difficult Li.Nl.A..-X. schedule. Striking a balance of uins and losses seemed nearly impossible for teatn members as the season yyore on. All the satne, coach Steye Mitchell yyas pleased to see the teatn remain competittye throttghout the year. Standout per formances from goalies Patil Capornhassts and Peter Shattlla kept many gatnes close. Un the blue line, a solid effort was offered hy' Anders Bard, Chris Clark and Mike Yerchere. fylike .-Xyedesian. a first year player, reyealed exceptional promise in leading tlte yarsity teatn in scoring. The Bantam Hockey' Team, after a sloyy start, had an out- standing post-Christmas record of 9 yyins, 5 losses. and I ties. Coach Beauchamp remarked that conditioning contributed heayily' to the team's success. The group also non the Upper Canada College eight ltiitll Bantam Hockey Tournament with a semi-final 2-l oyertime yyin oyer the fayoured host, LVCC., and a 6-3 yictory' in the final against Ridley' College. The teatn yyas anchored by' a steady defensiye corps of Patil Boudli. .lated Tohman and Jason Tsadilas. Offensiyely' tlte teatn demonstrated intelligent playmaktng by Doug Naudie, Ian Williams. Eric Jahal, Jonathan Feilding and Peter Higgins. After a difficult season, the Grade 7 Hockey Teatn ended the year on a positiye note, heating arch riyals l..C.C. 3-l. ln the play offs the team, lost out in the semi-finals against College Brebeuf. Defensiyely' Marc Andersen played tyell. and promise was also shown by goaltender Roddy Quinlan. On an offensiye note, Nicholas Audet yyas red hot in the last seyen games, scoring nine goals. The Grade 7 Hockey' Team, and their coach Mr, Trip Maurotich, finished the year yyith a yery enjoyable toad Il'lD to Boston, yyhere they' participated in Ll series of exhibition games yyith local schools, The 5 and 6 Hockey Team, ttnder the ahle guidance of Mr. D. Cttde and Mr. P. Shannon, played I5 exhibition games throughout the season. .-Xfter at dtsappomting tournament at l.L'.L'., the teatn turned it around ytith a yery nnpressiye 2nd place fimsh tn the Appleby' College under ll Tournament. The ICJIII xyas paced by' promising young players Dylan Adair. Blair Pattee, and Dylan Smith, losing 241 in oyerttme. Pierre Beauchamp 80 cu EVER TS., hc:- C gf 2:-.... Ji- Hr.. .ig-fd h 3, I. O . L. 16203-P Q, Gafhons Q-leg' 4260615251 donut Demnber lilfh -20191 1985 S 'Jr- gl 4 'WFS 'Verubm J'flA1!l'fOf'1AH ffl i I 4 U I if hm-N ,Q xx 1' ai I' L Q X f 1. 1:51 SYXW-Sf gq-1r:'IUllifA 'NUUN fi 4 - l S-'nt f rf XQH vs rg 17 if rg ,,..-,..-- ...-f-',--W -v - K -ty X LJ. x i'1 t 2 i i This year's wrestling team. although heartened by the School's acquisition ot' a new wrestling mat. nexer established any real momentum. The small gym in the Nlacaulay Building was used for practices and. although the space was delightful, a number ot' practice day-s were lost tor School social functions and exams, Mr. Wearing was assisted this year by Bert Gouyic, a former N,C.fX.fX. Champion from Duke Unixersity. Ten wrestlers participated in a weekend exchange programme with Fairmont Academy in Fryeburg, Nlaine, and learned a great deal of wrestling - the American w ay. The G,M.A..-X. Cham- pionships were a disap- pointment because so many top tiight wrestlers were injured or sick with the 'l'lu. A briet' summary of the season would have to in- clude the mention ot' ex- cellent performances by Marc Vinh t3rd in G.Nl.A.A.l. Tom Schopflocher. Bill Black. James Dale, Mike Phillips, Chris Bruneau, Ritchie Schwartz, Josh Gillespie. John Ray. Greg Speirs, J-P. Kovalik. Mare Macdonald and Bruce Denis. Robin Wearing X-COUN TRY UN NIN G Highlights of the cross-country season included lan Williams' first-place finish in the Bantam GNIAA cham- pionship race, David Nlunro's fourth- place finish in the Juyenile GNI.-XA . championships and the progress shoyyn by' Nicholas Ducie and Paul-Eric Tylarko. viii. ff? t me-J .1 ,e 4 s , e- -ff .t S AS The squash season this year was a great success. due to the fact that the students took part in as many tournaments, clinics. and exhibition ey ents as possible. lusttn Sanft was the teatn's strongest junior player, placing highly in all his eyents. The first place on the Selyyyn House ladder was held hy Peter Tylorden for most ofthe year, while Dayid Kaufman and Jason Hreno battled for second place. There ls a good future for the squash team tn the coming years, We would like to thank Old Boy Derek Kredl for his help as assistant coach. Look out for up and coming players such as Earl Wetgensberg yy ho has three years remaining in squash, Nltchel Cameron .fyaf 4 7. w...4 ,I-e 4,--X V ,5m Scam I 2 3. I HX 7 5 A X' E X' gi. -.K '1 f IW ff' HIV X A 'Vu k ,f ly k V- . ' , ,I 1,-- Cross-countr team G.M.A champs past three years 7 K! -1 .:'t:. -rw' 1' N1','.xrwHv'L1e- ww- IM 'r mv .-.,r- ll., .x xnxx lh.iJlH Vmuf,-,1U 1, ' 13' -,,w Im Um :uw null' .aim ' 7 LIIEW H1 lln'11v.11xm.iu.11-t.x1v.f 'us xx' ' I! ' I1 3. 'X 1? :wu1'w:rJmL' :'.-- t'w iv,r: '.' ' N :..1:x'lw- k'I Y 'MIN ufw. 'I :'w..L.m ' Ir f in l' !'.1, -.f 'v.w!vii'v 151:11'xf.:l e1.1--IHA L: .'r :rm I , .H 11-H vw 1w-': Um -IIMMH: M MN1 X X lwyyvl ,ul N1.,!u'.l'!M1xjn 111.1 lvl- w Vwvm' .ww Num flY L'1Y'1 !:'m-i'.- Srnwihf Vllgl'fllileil.HU1'l1x,'LLIVINI'-,IT UM vf r:w'Jw ' '::K1':-'X-lx .111:'M:1: N1w:w1w1'+H' 'Ola11 X:x.irwx'. lm-flu: Nldlfw . .f'3'r,,e, x 'N ' '- ',-.'r 111.1 2' -T' , 1'.g'x.:rL.'1-zrxtinNluzwir 4 1 , -I ' 2 - - f, - ,,'. ilM,.1X1'.:'wx .vim ' n ', ,V ,- fX L v x '1.fu.s1'N,NI.v:s:h.':w W w K' N l I - V' Q 'J I- Mr I 4 x XNHUUM , 1 X r K N1 X X -w w, ' E m-1-wg' . v ' ft -SQ? 5 in rf gi 7 si it -'Q t. yg 9i9itt2t3t4iSt6tP CURLING While the curling teams competing in Ci.Nl..-XA, competition had .i I6-16 record oter the season the results do not reflect the tine leadership of the two teams by Paul Nlarlso and Scott Macdonald. and the invaluable support of the other team nietnbers, Danny Zalxaib, Michael Zenaitis, David Tang Wai, lyler Rocltlord, Chertan George. and Mark Csabrajetz. Also mention should be made ol Ray Pritz- Nemeth's contribution as a spare, During the season it was gratifying to see how each member ol the two teams improyed his skills in execution and understanding ofthe game, As in any sport, but particularly in curling, it ts the teani effort that counts, Each individual played his part with enthusiasm and en- joyment, Although we are losing six of this year's team, we loolx forward to next year with confidence as new blood takes tip the sport in Grade N and 9. We rounded out the season with a Bonspiel 28th February 1' I st Nlarclt, in which six schools toolx part - Ashbury College. Bishop's College School, Centennial Academy, Lower Canada College, Roy al West Academy and Selwyn House. Each school played four ends against each other school. There w as keen competition right dow n to the ftnal games with Ashbury College defeating Selwyn House by two points in the oterall standing, we came in second in the Bonspiel. lack Martin 9 Y . au, - s. -Q.. of' as 0. SEASON NOT SPECTACULARLY SUCCESSFUL to Submit Write Up Next Year! 87 dr, Tlrry year'y yerrror ICLIIIT challenged lhernyelyey hy playrng rn a tough diyrsron, pcrfornrrng yyell hut plagued by turnoyery and ylou feet. Coaehed by .loe lryeleigh. llTC learn had ity bright rnornenty, hut had a drkrnal record, Nonethelesy, Captain Nick Adarnyon yyay a yolrd outytde yhooter. Andy Duffield and .lun Xon Nlollke proyided crealrye playnraking, and George Sopel re-defined llre drrye to llre hoop yyilh yome aggreyyiye rnoyex. .layon Pricek leaprrrg and NllUOllTTg yyere alyo key, and ltly experience. along mth that ol' llre other Grade ION, yyill lend experience to next yeark young group. The rnrdget learn, rn terrrry or record. fared lrtlle hetler but played yyllll deyrre and lTllNllC under llre guidance of coach Colin Boyle. The KCQIITT played a long ychedule, including TOUTTTZTTTTCITIN at Yerdun Catholic. loyola. and l,oy1er Canada, highlighting the yeayon yyrth a yyrn oy er a bigger loyola tearrr. .lelf Healy and Paul piillly rebounded yyell. and young playery like Kenny Hung and Heath Slayyner deyeloped llrerr ykrllw Along Nllll these four. rrroyt of tlrry yeark equad rerurrry. enurrrng .1 ylrorrger yeayon next year. llre PlUgl.llTTl'lTClN ktrorrgcyl con- tingent yyas coach Peter Uo1an'y liillllillll learn, yKlTlClT yo lar hax poyted a I-1-Ill non-loyl record and ry currently c0lITPClllTy rn llTC Ki Xl. N.-X playofly. The group ry made up ol yccond year playery, all ol yyhorn Utook lllCll IurnpC' layl year agarnyt older LOITTDCIIIIUTT. hut who llTlN year played Nllll rnuch more ypeed. qurckrrcxy. and llTlL'llNllX, key playery yuch try Paul Lxrlrrgryretf, krrcg l-ok, .rrrd Paul lrurnneyy played aggrewrye defence and intelligent offence, uhtle llre lrkex ol Brian Thorrrpxon, Anthony Beary. and Tony Castillo controlled the hoardy. CUITgl'21lUl2.1Il0lTN to these and llre other play erk on llre yeark yquad. The Banlarn B learn, cornpoyed eyclukryely ot' lllNl year playery, competed HT llre Ci.Nl..'X.A.N dryiyron, and although they did not yyin rriarry garnck. yyerc competiliye ir1 almost eyery garne they played, Coach Geoffrey Doyyd yy ay pleased Wllll all his chargek, ekpecially playnrakery Sammy Sirdeyhpande. Chris Hatton. and Mark Ruyko. as yyell ay pmt players Richard Sahhagh, Neal Banerjee. and Alex Noyak. '51llTTUNl all players, along yKlll1lllC coach. yylll rnoye tip to Bantarn rreyr yeayon. l'lT0lIXLllCk.l hy llTC goal ol a league charripronylrlp. The prograrrrrrrek y0LllTTlCNl ICAHTT A Grade 5 and 6 - alyo had .1 ycry yuccewlul year thanky to the ftrrn guidance of coach Carol Nlannrng, The elhllllgllhlllllg feature ol the group yyay their huktle and kpeedy play, UNL'kl to good effect agatnyt Sl. L3corgc'y. l LQC.. and NN CNTTTTUUITI Park, llre other teanry rn their league. The teanr'y key playery, Chuck Trngley, 9-.rrdreak Brucky, Rudy Konryrc. and Cohn Roherlkorr, led llrerr ICQIITT- ITTQTTCN to llre charnpronxlrrp ol llre l .CLI lllylldlllillill Tourney, truly' a llllllllyl CllllT1llliill0lT to a frrre keayon. Ucoflrey lion d Y- wav -'Eg' f Y. ff 'r X SVS 5 l'l5l S S-Q:' ' l 4 , 4 -Q A ALL 1 4 'lf'- ' 0 P55 It matters not who won or lost, but how you played the game. Q VX tt XX I X x X X I XX K tivx-,bAA, ,gf .1 f ' W 5.5 , Agg I 7 Best wishes for the Tour. fi' FW .. X1 , HMWH H0056 N3 may t W r TOUR DE FRANCE f 1 1 Thank You for the Memories Ny, ex N ,X X: Lf 4 f sw v 1 Q- 2 if I .. X.,., Q, ,.. rv A Mx ss. ii 4 in Nix-A 'fo is v 'xhl M9 7 1 '-- ' 91 fd HR- Q.. 3 'Ya,lb!:-1,.- :. A . l .IJ ,. 1 F, Yew HJ: , ,M Q: - . . h fag . V T' Q W, Q 4'ff'4l'41 4- W 9-51 1 M 1' 2' NN Q I' Q, D -x het 'Q -vw 1' V' fs :Pl fn D I A I ',':.1,i4 ' I Gr - ,I 'P-.I . ,V I l A l L . ff V kj, :5 wi' 'A if -, Q 1' 'li' I ug.. .ll r , .',. x 1. ' . y 1 5. 'Y 3 av. 1' 2 Q A, 5 W gm.-f l mf 1-Lf-ll: - A.. 3- x his 'yu 'HY l' h . ,mass - . ,.' , -, .- 4 QQ: 1 f A .251 A. 4 1 ! 7 r'3-TVX' '.5 Y , . , - A v. ' x . - L ' 1 '54-A 1 n . n. '5 - Q .. Y Y 5,1 5 rx -,- .1-K , X ' u if J 5 1 ao' 'swp an V43 x ,' ' JU!! ' .45-:' ,Q . . lx-',,. :QSC - 'n 4'5' ,H -3:-i142-3' -' 'Wh' ' A mg-. 'N ' . f, wif ai QQ...- sg -.X '44 .7 , v?i9S?3Y??i'?' gdvlw-K Q Q C H S-I ,nh ,, f-v -.W ,wg 6.1, an. X i 1. bn fi SL 1. 'af' . . '15 9-I LN QC 17' Jw 9 I , A x was -i g- Qvlb' ' .4 rv.. 4 .r I ,-1-1 -:HLIVJM . .,., we -Q . 5 qw... g -,gm T E N N I S I - W' R C gs I 7 1.3 , , 'a fu. I wa' STOP THE PRESSES Tennis Team The Selwyn House Team participated in three events this year, the season beginning with our own in- vitational tournament at the Nun's lsland Tennis Club on May 7th. David Kaufman, Tim Brierley, Justin Sanft and Randall Birks were our four singles competitors. They did well enough as a team to finish second to LCC. The other schools competing were BCS and Stanstead. In the annual GMAA Tournament, we drew fairly tough opposition in Number l Singles and Doubles in our sections and were unable to advance to the Final Rounds. Ken Eakin and Randall Birks won two of their matches but it wasn't quite enough to advance. The final event of the year was an invitational tournament held by BCS in Sherbrooke the weekend before exams. JS felt that studying came first so Russell Harper filled in. We left Brierley in Eastman. A bit of a disappointing year one might say. The other tpublicl schools are getting stronger in tennis and cannot be underestimated. Our players need more tournament play or just competition. We need to be smaller frogs in bigger ponds to gain that ex- perience. On the positive side, everyone is returning except Kaufman. All the best, Dave! A.M. Lumsden Midget Rugby Despite winning some games that it should not have, the midget rugby team was nevertheless disappointed by the season-end thrashing by L.C.C. However, the lesson that was learned will stand them in good stead in future years. Rugby in one of the tew team games where all fifteen players must play together or suffer the consequences Bantam Football The 1986 Bantam Football season was looked upon with great anticipation and hope. With a good part of the lineup made up of returning players, it was felt within the coaching staff and the players that there was a legitimate chance at winning the city cham- pionship. There has always been an ominous note surrounding the team, for up to that moment a Selwyn House football team had yet to win a city championship and had only once advanced to the semi-finals. The team's success originated from particularly strong lines and very able backs. The defensive line with the line-backers backing them up played ex- tremely well throughout the regular season keeping the better part of the scores under ten points and only once giving up as many as fifteen. The offensive line gave up only one sack all year and constantly opening up hole after hole for two of the better backs in the city to run through. After going through six league games our record stood at 3-3 after easily beating L.C.C. twice, splitting two games to Aime-Renaud, and losing two to Loyola the second by a mere point, we ended up in the playoffs for the first time in seven years with home field advantage. We won our first playoff game quite handily with a superb effort on the part of the entire team, with special credit going to the coaches because not once during the game did someone utter who do I block? As it turned out our season ended there for we lost the city cham- pionship the next Saturday on a cold November morning. ln a championship season it is difficult to single out strong individual performances. However, certainly the season would have been much less successful without the toughness of Ken Palko, the hard-hitting of Doug Naudie, the long strides of Jared Tobman, the assuredness of Mike Verchere, and the kicking of Jason Tsadilas. of constant overlaps or uneven and ineffective push in scrums, rucks, and mauls, particularly when a team is smaller than most of the others it plays, team technique and togetherness are very important. Hopefully graduating players, Palko. Avedesian, Hadkinson, and others will carry this message to Senior: Tobman, Sanford, Vinh, Naudie, Bouhairie et al can only benefit from their experience this year when they return to another year of Midget. STOP THE PRESSES Senior Rugby - Tour de France '86 In March 1986, the Selwyn House Senior Rugby Team travelled to France for a two week tour. This provided us with the unique opportunity of experiencing some truths about the French. First, - they dazzled us on the rugby pitch: secondly, they took us into their homes to enjoy their fabulous cuisine, and fine wine, and made us all feel very welcome. Because we were billeted by the players, we were able to become well acquainted with their families and their culture. As a result, both our rugby and spoken French improved dramatically. It goes without saying that we were also able to experience and appreciate some of the most beautiful and historical cities in the world - Paris. Thanks to our coaches and parents who made these experiences available to us. P. Capombassis D. Fletcher BANTAMS CITY CHAMPIONS! 'F A x I Y , ' K T-1 - .-, -it. 4 ' Y TT - --'--,.,. , , A A-.. - T W ' . . X? , A i- . . . -.g+L- . -,,VA- .. ' - - -- W --vx -- . I. . , 1 .-.. J . , sxnh E lb: , .' . '44 y. A s 1- ., ,M 1 ru N. . il-' -.6 -an 1'-vi' , Y 7 sv 41 L A I 5 f'3x 1? S L 1 ii l 3-A 'sf 'C :MQ X Rv P BV R , , . . 5 6.1 - , 4- ' ' 1' 'I I? 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I L L Ll DOIN 111 1 . 1 N 111 x . 1111x1111 LIL 1 . Xl KN L ll ' L ll lu JN mu L1 'L ki LI 1 11x N .111 IN L Lll kN ll VLELI L LN N11111 X W1 hL11ru1L111L NIIIN L1111L 111Li 1111111 LIL1111 1 1 1 L L N ULN If kk k IL 1111 IIN 1 L1111 ll 1111 Ql111lLil11lX '9 In I .av .uh n U, Q xx Ek 'QS Tffmf- ' ' 'N- 1 , xt 'I .'s i yin' K 1' 'na' Q Sir.: by-If 315 , . , 5 -' ' - T g 'A ax , Q -sn .Fifi :Q V, - l qi 9' 'N F i X K w ,- - fax + , A , s. F: lp.. g 4 i uv Q r--11, 4 -- dl 1-M, -' Qx I . ai , , 1 . ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AT THE PARK E.. . A -:gg 4- 55' 111 .. QQ.. 4, . .q x fi x n 'Q -,, 'lv' :sg l 4 N-N. Q., Y x.,,.' w 0 4 S 1' .ABS-' A If . E i D I c 1 l I 5 Q - I - . ,Q :5 L.: x ' ' -7'?'-- ., . gag ,J- T .., --f ' T w .4 :xr-5 ID! fa I 1 .41 X, OO OIO ot Q00 10 Ill 09 D40 Il 'IO Ili at Q91 OO ora ll -vv nn ............ .4- ,M ,' N, ,- Paul Guinness 'o'o'o'o'o'Q'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0'0'0'0'0' nunuuonuouoou.n.Q.o.o.l nunuounuouou o N.. '.'.'.'.'3o'Q'fa'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o o Q. ' '-:Oziz-:Q:Qree.:-1.10:ore.:':':.:':':':'z':':':-., -.a...o.o'o'o.o,o'o.o.o o ox.o.o.o.o.o.o'o.o.o.o.o. ..s.o,o'o'o.o.o.o.o'o.o.o. o,o'o.o.o.o.o.o.o,o 0.0.0. t o.n.o.o.o.o.o.o4o,o,o.o o,o.o'o.o.o.o.o.o.o'o.o:l.o.o. 1 nun ikfbonoooooo w ,,, 1 :Ji , 1' If .1 x W A K ,1- fl , , F 1 Hunger .l. Ritchie i i Riu: 1 'EV' x-- -----:-'tl' ..- ', 1f xx, ,nr Q -5 0 Title Q w. I D' 5 l - .- MD .Wi 1 XI., .1 4 M 'h ff b, '--uve' ANC? f ':'-1v . ,ff W Lag, Otestet www! ' 1- ,,, , -. Raves: 11-gl 11 , QQQWW .. Siqsn FROM THE BOOK: Barry Broadfoo! Balladur Salunmn QlIIklWl1H18Il farmer Strong Vioman N oung Man farm Wife QumlN1.in Curl nl Hobo L 0l'IHTllSSlOIlkI' C 1rl rx Sripirxrmr lohnl nun Frank Tuhnlgdl IJIIXLIOI' Sound Rrmrdlng Sound llghllllg Board follow spolx Slndi Upuator Phologrdphx Prog im C our Proumr P NK Arun Rud muh Nu mn ind DRAMATIZED BY: Jack Winter Cedric Smith CAS! 1l'lHNIl Al I Rl- Spuml Ihanks Nl1d1MlNerd1ere VN llllarn Dodgn Q hrrsnan C ampnau Nullln Quinlan Nnholas Svnnon C hrlx Hanxon P.1uIPalhv Mxlu Harnworlh Danm X alln Rnhn Sihvwdrll Alu VK all Q.1rIDuquetlL lohn Nluldu P1lr1LkB1rks VN ullmm Cdrxlu N1 in lxrlishelrrxxkl XX arnn Read L 1rlBrab.1ndLr Jon Slngu Nllke Rllu lun Lukoxs Ion Brmklmouv. Monlw krlndln 1 0nurS.1mpwon ill ina iNUliIH'll1 Qi1I'lNlIliL Ixrushulnxskr thu NMC Ill Dr nn: Dkpdflllltlll Nlunbux ot thi Sunor Rmhx IL am who hglpud our Plum Budurh amp ' xi .........,......,.......,.. I -ici i W 'r ' ....,,..,..,......,....... - A' l I 2 .............................,,. I Manager ..,.. ..,.....4.............. IN Iinyzdiaxrilovic . 1: ....,..........., ,..,.,.. .... . ' ' ' L' . ' .' QV ' 1- .............,..... r Q - X 'V A, ....,.................,.. V 1 V iv, ....,.,......,................. .6 Y X J ' 4 .,...,... ,...........,...,.. . ' ' ,f V' 1 'L ' , ..... ,..... ..... , . ,' ja .,...,,.,... ,... ..,,........ 1 ' . imfq in 4 ' -I 1 '. 'E a 4 1' - Q , , u x v'u y V uv u u 1 'Ei g I , .:,, M . Ei it '! I1 v I ' I K g .xl 5.54 i . X 4 55.5 k fb 'J 1 X T , 1 '75 -Q ZZ, 4- 1: Q.. M ,- .,4 ,ff , -ar A-4. , 1 u. M, I 3 W X 3 'l X z V L S W- ., X , lx .X E ' D fcisshsx? YQ?- K' v A- gm: AN AJ - ' Q l ' 'I J -2 N 'T . . a .fx .f-ff' Q ,i ITP' - ir x . 1,21 19: H if' is Clam House I f . Y, RQ M1 1 zdfigyfglgk' , - f I f I I .Selwyn House Wednesday March 11,1786 .5150-8250 vw- g 4 rf ' M --y' , -ll 'f :J am E Q7 5 4 If -Q V A La f. ti -4 '1 4, .4 Fi 5 v' Tig, I 1' - an K . I U V, E4 'fi si it x Q X S4 'EW 45 ii' 19 gh! ,l fb' 1 vi! 18' .g3d'i X- .H .. rf I 1 5 9 ,Q 's ri fs' s-,ax . WY P 'f 'Vg 5 4 Q ' ffke-9 5' 29.3 J F ,! ',1 Mx, qu! Q1 'alll W .lla-.I 5-'E' K nf I Q s Q' 0 o o A A s A a I Jefivgtn fl-three' detttlrruflsfyvrr Brrxrifn YL Mfbvzwkbfff 35 5? 9 y-1-cwwisum .Q 'Q i C tv 1' ' l ' 1 A A 6 1 V V V V V V Y Director and Designer Technical Producer Stage Managers Assistant tothe Director Artistic Consultant Backstage Supervisor PRODUCTION Assistant to the Stage Manager STAFF Dr. Byron Harker Mr. Marc Krushelnyski Greg Fergus Nicholas Adamson Mr. Geoff Dovid Mrs. Susan Strickland Mr. David Williams Peter Shatilla Set Construction, Mr. Marc Krushelnyski, Supervisor Chris Clark, Mrs. Judy Clark, Andrew Duffield, Mrs. Christine Krushelnyski, Alex Kuilman, Prasun Lala, Dom Lehnert, lan Pickvvoad, Monty Price. Jason Price, Michael Riley, Michael Sanford, Ted Schopflocher. Tom Schophocher. John Singer, Syvva Sung, Joel Turner, David Verchere, Michael Yerchere, James von Moltke, Stuart Webster, Peter Zukovv. Lighting Crew Derek DeB0no, Headg Stuart Webster Spotlights David Munro, Joel Turner Sound Crevv Chris Bruneau, Head: Morgan Carter Sound Equipment Michael Kronish, Mark Morgenstern. Mr. Warren Reid. Sean Sofin Video Danny Zakaib, Andy Acs C AST d'.-Xrtagnan d'Artagnan's Father d'Artagnan's Mother Charlamagne Le Comte de Rochefort Jussac Bicarat Miladv de Winter Drinkers at the lnn Mme. Coquenard M. Conquenard M. Bonacieuv Musketeers Sergeant-Major lst Musketeer Porthos Aramis Ind Musketeer 3rd Musketeer M. de Treville Athos Surgeon MMe. De Chev reuse Cardinal's Guards Louis Xlll, King of France Mme. Constance Bonacieux L'I1d?f5llldl' The Duke of Buckingham Laporte Dona Estefania Anne of Austria, Queen of France Grimaud. Serv ant to Athos Planchet Cardinal Richelieu Innkeeper Serving Wench Workman Workman Landlady. The Gilded Lily Le Comte de Wardes A Sea Captain Patrick O'Reilly A Jesuit A Cure Lord de Winter Lord Ormsby Kitty, Maid to Milady Understuziv A Beggar Albert A Bandit Brisemont, a Bandit lst Soldier Znd Soldier 3rd Soldier Alex Kuilrnan Chris Clark' Christina Flav ell' Chris Hodkinson' and Neil Riddell' Ian Pickvvoad Jason Price' Peter Zukovv Danielle Miller Michael Kronish' Robert Briscoe' Kenny Eakin' Trevor Ham' Christian Campeau' Dominic Lehnert' Prasun Lala' Ben Graham David Feder' Kennv Eakin' John Fielding' Jason Price' Ken Palko' James von Moltke Nicholas Adamson Michael Rilev ' Trevor Ham' Jared Tobman Andrevv Duffield David Feder' Christina Flav ell' Sam Sniderman David Kaufman' Chris Hodkinson' Francois Crev ier Dierdre Raymond' Tasha lvherriddm Chris Clark Ted Schoptiocher' Christian Campeau' Christina Flav ell Andrevv Waterston Michael Yerchere David Yerchere Dominic Lehnert' David Kaufman' Robert Briscoe' Ted Schoptiocher' Dominic Lehnert' Dan Fletcher' Mr. Geoff Dovv d' John Fielding' Jason Price' Blake Ferger Mr. Geoff Dovvd Tom Schopflocher Jason Price' Dierdre Raymond' Mrs. Susan Strickland Ted Schoptiocher' David Feder' Eric Knai Michael Riley ' Chris Hodkinson' Robert Briscoe' John Fielding Properties Manager Rolf Strom-Olsen Felton George SOPCI Stage Crew Rolf Strom-Olsen, Head: Trevor Ham, Chris Hodkinson, George Guard Michaellironish' Sopel, Andrew Waterson Abbess Christina Flav ell' Costume Master Nicholas Adamson The Executioner of Lille Dan Fletcher' Program Cover Sywa Sung Ticket Sales Vince Guzzo, Head: Chris Beck, Frank Kotsovos. Robert Sarfi, 'Denotesa player vv ho doubles in another role. George Sopel House Manager Robert Sarfi. Chris Beck, Federico Bolza, Nicholas Marchand, Robert Moore-Ede Swordmaster Mr. John Harvie 11 4 4 Mi 0 . .Q1 2 - 7 M5 ,- f x W.. 5 , K '5k?254'J?f?9'f 2. f ML ,Iwi ai, Q 3. ..:::: 3. . Jfrf' X ,C K' ,C - A '.g'f.v,,i5g f 0 xc 4 '11, S3 gz3'13?i1-'2i- W ' ' nw E5.'a1fE.iZ.? L- N ?ij. IEA 3 k ,M mfs- 9 ., if , 6 6. X 4, . at I . vw 'r if we -Q Q T W - .4 a v. ffm , 2 'if-. f 1 'f 'i s., Q' ' f. A- ,. 1 N - Q, 'Q f 1':n-x.v' -, I NE S' I sl -. U. ht. Mx. sk ' P '1231! 'l I 5 r 1 3 -5- I I '-vsnr - . A 1 '..,-..--, . by I vb-. -gm 15 Q A HJ 2 5 .IM t 1 .' in I Y iw' I l ' l v 0 if xr' r I I -2 N , I P I '0Wi'?af f ...N y iq I d V' 4 I-rw' Q 4' wg , gl fli. 4,1-4 r' ' I gm F7 S I . -' 16 ... - A S iv Q T A .' .. X5 -.I ' T-5 VV 1 V U lf' gb'-Y If ,J -1 I I A 'I ' r - - f s : ffm: mb '31 W im Ja 47 Ni S r 3 iii , fi 1 K .,, -X 3 l . ff'- m ,lt ' ,ntl -Q v A., , 2 I '. ,, 'fy 4 5 I - N is gf. I I - 'Z i- -Qfc z' - - N :ff- ,':lI - '- .-MJ N., -ov' fav Q J fy 'mf - . s, s. ' n if . I 5.4 LJ S f- 'l ' ' iii!-'si 1 .F . f - K , 4 . Q 1' F , fx ' . Aa, .Y . I ,f f ' ,- Z THE OTHER SIDE .ee 1, 'wi 3' N-1' , 3 -,fir 'Q F Ei K - A . -S M A . 1 x , I -A 'E X 1 S- sg' , 49 ,,:i , . ,, . x .Stittcr Lrrade S and 6 most promise Grade 7' most promise Bantam most improved most t aluahle player Midget most improved player most valuable player tlnxenile most improved player most xalnahle player lrtmllulff Grade 7 most promise Bantam most improved offense most improved defense most valuable player Juyenile defensive MVP best lineman most xaluable player Basketball Grade 5 and 6 most promise Grade 7 most promise Bantam most yaluable players Midget most improx ed player most xaluable player Juxcnile most improved player Huukev Grade 5 and 6 most promise Grade 7 most promise Bantam most improxcd player most valuable player Juienile most improx ed player most valuable player Fttrlirtg most xaltiable player Sqttuslt Senior most t aluable player J unior most t aluahle player C'r'tm-Clnuttri' SA tirtu most ttnprot ed player most xaluable player I1 'rustling most promise most improxed player NNUAL ATHLETIC A QUET WARD WINNERS Chris DeDicik Sammy Sirdeshpande William Carsley lan Williams Frank Kosmic Salem Bouhairie Mark Csabrajetz Vince Guzzo Mark Anderson Rob Johnston Ken Palko J.P. Kovalik Douglas Naudie Jamie Blundell Dominic Lehnert Paul Capombassis Charles Tingley Neal Banerjee Greg Fok Paul Guinness Heath Slawner Jeffrey Beaty David Metcalf Blair Pattee Nicholas Audet lan Williams .lared Tobman Paul Capombassis Anders Bard David Tang-Wai Peter Morden Justin Sanft Nicholas Marchand David Munro Richard Schwartz Marc Vinh Badminton most valuable player Tennis most valuable player Rugby Bantam most promise best forty ard best back Midget best back best forward Senior Coach's Award best forward most valuable player Sportsman 's Guild Paul Capombassis Chris Clark George Sopel Anders Bard William Black David Munro Dominic Lehnert Dan Fletcher Vince Guzzo Jamie Blundell Tom Schopflocher Joel Turner STAFF Colin Boyle Bruce Glasspoole Andrew Lumsden Michael Zenaitis Randal Birks lan Williams Tony Casullo Greg Fok Salem Bouhairie Ken Palko Andrew Waterston Dan Fletcher Paul C apombassis Junior Athlete of the Year Cassel Trophy - Sammy Sirdeshpande Senior Athlete of the Year Paul Capomblssis x 'ir 5IllI E . I 1 .f., 1. .' Q 1 . f 5 BLK' 5 - L 5 'xsfffljrx bu ' 1 1 Y YS X l X I 'ns N it , 1 I 1 J .-it Z' qi X :Q ' ' ...gm A , 'X yffg . 1. W rf . d , xv- r A- ,., , , . 1 I 4 ' ?f.4,'k - ' ' 2332531 5 I 'xxi?' . is 1' ,X QQ X Msg, , .9 s x X X rf E Q . ,L-, GRADUATION BALL OF' LEADERSHIP EEKE r 1 SLI out lu bc Ll gI'CLll vlcucw. Wilh giqlixiiicx I'LlIlgiI1g Ixrom building hCLllllCOllN xlrllclllrus with pinx and xlralxu IU xxl1i1L-uallcr' Ililulillg. unity um prcxulcm an thc graulc uaunc gcllwr in Ll may than lhcy ncx cr' hm c bcI'orc, 'na - Ilmnlw IO muuh Iuml xwrk H0111 lhc lL'LlCIlCIN :xml grgulk ll ll xxyn Houxc, Ilm fL'LiI'YNLlllI1llLil lcudclwlmip xxcckcml lurncd Ja K , 2 I I '-?: NAf ., h Xirfst 1' s 5 kr- V 9- CG? i 13 gl Y? ,.-Aq .- Q S 1'-' Ya 4 S..- iw! 41 xv .. W .-' lr. L -...X I 40 JA- 5 If ,J J, ,,,.3'5q,'. . hr. -o.. 6 1 Vu. 3 I. ,ugh-1 '. 4, , , v gfQ.esv1P , v I f-Q-Y , - 7,5 4, 3.53 . .Inf-'M' . psig i,f',. .1 , x' ' J ,Y-fi, .p -,' ,-'.- A Av ' ' 'S' I .A A ,, 1. V ,Va . 'f-YA .1 : , x s' 4 - v 1 ' . Q - O ' Q 3 gr. I I E A if . l X1 ' gg, , I v PST' x r v 7 I fbwjjfl , YH wif? The Artwork of Sywa Sung MAY 9 ' i , SELWYN SURFIN 1' Q PooL PARTY! A ff' ' ' w :Q , lflgxd, Q , lil? ., ,. ., 5 I 1 , ' if -'J' X 4 Eu., 17 V Ln . ' 1 l Ly Q 6 f r.. -IYUIF, ,sz 1' EEE!! DoorsClose930pm 'HSIM nd Pool! N Smoking V930 ,.-,f 1 x a kk? L Q f at-KN :X VK Nik ff N03 4f if if fl-XX HINCED QSH5 RQAWNTUC MNCE Dow rfmss ff ' 7 ' FXTTTY u 7 nm A . I ,gt K-!! In ,J xx I ' f ,Q 'XXIII l I, fx K . A' X f f xii Nj . N ' xii-5 - V- . lflr X- , P A I, Y .A , f, ,ff . f f 1 Km A M - ',N. 'fun Vi l1vTJ,iV X NY 1 ha X fx IX' F x Yi - 'V I. Y ,J WM lx , Y - iff W- ' ' ' '15 - ' YL. 'V 1 c. , fi 's' V-M ' ' vw, xf 4 , 1, N X n Y 'XA A-I u k. V, ,Ls ' , 1 1 qf:f.i-1. f:wrv I - , fl' A 1' X ' Q V fb 3. 1 , 1 hx. w -f' - FEATQZIN5' I X - I A,' .. N -I X- X AVALENTINES Boom gd , 'g- ,f Y- .f p b - if ,go+gA - ,Qi . ' 5, 1 'rmgrs fmfomw 1 if , K3 fsi, - ,5 li' -it K A f Qi ,H , . V ' , ' 1 n , ,-J ws? LS! ' nw, Q A X , 1. N K-1 ' , , . N-a T ' -' X 1 . , J ,, ,kj XX-A X 5 fi ,-x .- ' QQ? -,alll GK. fzilil Rjj Xi! Xi' ' X. ' K' 4 X 1 lfgffl' X ,Va X - ,K f,-.sax 5Q'.'Ef - !:2'f'i 'S'm+K,m.f ,,-.QQ ' 'JJ ' 7 R ' NO Jijigf gmff-I fn r 4.x,gf1fI'f2 CMA.:-.fr C, ' WW V If , A 1, T., Q' , . ' fb Wlllq Q-2 'K Y. X X 'M x N ' - 'X ' n :'.,1ff.ef -1, .A -A f A - Q J u G GRADUATION EXERCISES AND ACADEMIC PRIZEGIVIN G lune I 1986 5:00 P.M. The Guest Speaker Nli hae! A Meighen BA., LL.L,Q.C. 1 -ng., -J f IyI.IIII IXXXII I XIxI II XIXIIIIII IILIIII Q X XI I IJIIIXIJI IIIIIIII' III XIJIII XX XI IIXI I I4 Ifr.IIII XII IIXIHIIIX II I IXXI Ii IIl.IIII'lX XXIHXX III XIIXII IIIIIIIIXI IIXIII I XXIXIIII Ix IIv.IIII'QIIIxIIIXII XIXIIXIIXI IIr.IIIII-III'IIIwXXI'II IIII IJIII RX III.IIII IX XXIIIQI XX I IPIIIXIIXI I-r.1III,A XXXXIXIX XIIQIII XIII'X IIr.IIII IIIIDXX III II XIII II I-'XIII 'III'IIII II'4,II XIII I.z.IIlI' IX I III IIIDII XXIIII XX I.v.I.!I 'I IIIIIX XII I'II XX IIIXI II IIIJIII JII XXIJIQI XIII III I Elementary School Awards IIII I XI IIXXIXI II XX II4IvI'IIX IIII:IIIul11IIxIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIQIIII IIII-I.IIII II XI Xl IIII XX XIXIII IQXI XX I IIIXX IUIIXIXX IIII III XIJXIXXII I4'XI'IiI!I II H1 .IIII I-lumlx IIIvII III-Ir' III I Ir.IIII QI I XIII XIxII XXXX IIII IIPXXI XXII XIINIIJI X XII XIIIIII XI I'III!I II III .III .II-II:luII .II'IIx . III I f!.II!. II I XXIIX I-II lcxl I4 IIII III I I X XI'I IIQX XII XIHIQI XI IIIIvI'IIX IIII!IIIIIXLIIIIIIIIQIII.1I.1.II' I1III:.IIII-Il I IIIIIXIIWIII R IDI I'II III IIII IIII XXI IIXII XXII XII XIIIIII XI XXX XIII1 II wr .III .IIIIIIIIII .IIXIIIIX III I .1.IIII Xl IJXI XXXXIIIII XII XRIII XII XIIII IIX IXIIIIXIII Iv II'IwI.'l1luIIIXX XIII XI XI.I1III-IIIIII IxII RN XIVIII IIXX I XXIXII XII II Iw Ivulxl.IluIIIr1u IIIIVIIIXI-1m'I1I In IIIIKIIIIIIIX III III-II, III IIII' I IIIIIII I .1IIgII.u:Il I XXII RXI IIII I IQIX IIII XI I XXXXIIIII NI I IIKIIXII II Ill' II xnxx XX IIII!!! IIIXIHIIIL' 'I XXIDRI XX XXI IIXXI Xx IIII XIRX XIXRIXI XXIJI'RI!I II III IIIXIIIIIIIIIII In IWIIIXIII XIXIRIXIIIUI I'IIII II'I,II XIII IIII I III III I RIX IIIIIXI XXX XIII! IIIvIIIIIIxl.mII11Iu IIIIXII.c1III1IIx1.IXl11.IIIIIXIXIIIIX mIIIIIII'mu1ul.IIX XXIII'-III XVXXIXIX XIIIIJI NIII'XXl7I x, 1.5. '? I. Q ,Q .. Xx ,L 1.7 fu! fe-3. 1-nj S . . 2 . , -,ww WMWA Nw. GQQ. sqgifm .ffmci'gE' S-, ,, .3 ' xx, 43255 S23 ,Sf Xe I ?yi .KH 8 - , wg Qi-at 8, 733. 'ix K mg in 'L 4? f igs at 1- .fr .,- X '1-Q V1 i , .A s,.1j,g,9: '51'?f F- ix -.5 .: 429 ' 5-' . Ygif' il- Q 1 H '.-TH' . x :iff APY 3 4 K' N . ll .4 1 l 'J 4' L P AJ. ,rf A 23643 -- Cf ' -' - Q u.,..5' -956-in 'v' ' fs .1 -:rg -.gg .-I, m ' 5 , 7 'I 1 . ff? A-x rt J A 5 f L . F W- f Secondary School Awards C-I ILIQS. INI ,II'.-KN P.-XII ROX .-XI IR C I Ido 9. Ixl IJ,-XX IIJ NIOROK lc III, Ixl RI'!:X IJIII.fXI7.l IJISI INCI ION IN IRINCII II'xcwnIuI Ivy XII, und NIIN. XX .TXI. Nlolwonl DANNY II I' ICIIIAR I'I'DI-RICO IIOI XA DISI INC'I ION IN l,II'LRATLIRI' II'rcxcl1lcLIlwy NIrx.CI,R.H. Sinm .AXNDRI-XX'Dl'I'I-II1I.D DISI INCIION IN BIOI OCIY ROIIIRI S.-XRIAI DISI INVI ION IN PHYSICS NIIVII,-XI-I ZI1N.-XITIS DISI INC I ION IN CRI-AI IYI- VKIRII INK II'rcwnlcd Ivy XII. and Mrs. CII-. Curwlcyi MARK C'S.IXIIRA.IIiTZ DISI INC I ION IN CIILINIISIRY MIC'IIAl:l ZIN.-XIIIS CII lvl ful CII C11 xdc :LIC RIC MIC ILIQ . ,IMI . Ind . 3rd II, :IMI ,Ind ISI..-XKL I-IQRUIQR ROSIIAN DOSS NIICHAPI XXI-,XI I-,R hRIC DIID.-X P.-Xl lfl-,RIC NIARKO IIII' D,XX .C HRISI II' IIISIORY PRIZE. IIIIN II'rcwI11cLIIvy Mr. Hugh Dohcnyl DONIINIC IIHNI-RI DISI INCIION IN IzC'ONOfXIICS NIICH.-XISI ZI1NAITIS IOODIAY PRIZE IOR NIA I IIENIATICS NIICHAILI, ZIQN.-XI IIS PL'I3I,IL' SPE.-XRINQL PRIZI-, IPICSCIIICLI by IIon. justice Qi. NIiIIcr Hydcl ROBERT ENIOND I HI4 l:.C'. NIOODEY DEBATINU PRIZE DISTINC IION IN QiI1OCiR.AXPHY LBLORCIL SOPIQI IPrcNcmcd by NIV. .l.I . Aimcrsy SAM SNIDERMAN DAVID K.-XIfI'IXIAN IHI1I'ATRICIA MARSH DR.-NMA PRIZE II-orcr'ca1lixiI5,joic dc I ix rc :md :III round good Icllou shim D.-XYID X'I1Rl'IIIERIi IIII- IHOINI.-XS IILNRY PI'NI'I AND NIOISON PRIZI1 I-OR UI1Nl:R,'XI IAXCIAI I I-NCL ROISIRI S.-XRI-I I III1 .IOCR ISARCI .-XY TXIINIORI.-XI IROPHY II or LIII-I'OLIIIkI IDINIIIILIIOII in Cirudc SI ISI ARI- IIRLLIAR ,IIAN P.-XIII ROY.-XI IK I-RI IIII4 IRNSI HR.-XNDI NIINIORI.-Xl IROPIIY II-ol' LIII-IAOIIIILI Ilixlinclion In Urudc III L' DII D.-X THL ROBERT A SPEIRS XILXIORI XL XXX XRD lPruLnud hx Xlr X S TfOl.lbQ.lllxOXl ll or 'ill round IJINIIITLIIOIT 1nL r uu llll P XL l BOL Bl I X ALE Ll LBOT XIONTRE Xl BOOR AXX XRD lPruenud lu Xlr linux T IX lorl REZ X DIB XDI THL LIOX ERNOR GENE RAL S BRONZE XILD Xl ll or XX.lLlLITTlL Dlxuruuon1n5LLorui1rX SLlrooll XIILH XEl ZLNAITIN THE THOXI AS C H XLXIERS BR XINE RD XIEXIORI Xl XXX XRD lPruenud bx Xlrs C lr lrlw l nu mnur and in rrgud lOIl1L Suuor XX ho rn ilu opuuon ol Ilu Sr rtl uul ol his Llissrnales has most NLlLLLNNlLlllX Lombuud 1nLxLLpuon1llx Lnrlruxr Nu uul purpoulul xppro ulr IU DAX ID XERC HERE Xl LX lxL ILXI XN THE IETFREX RL SSEI L PRIZE Prexented bx Xlrx H X Ruxul xnd mfrrdui hx uul Lnunt ot Sl ill 1ndLl1XXrn1uX ro rlu Sunor Xxlr wr Lonsrdered ro luxe Nl1OXXI1OllINI'H'lC.lll1 'ill rourui 1bllllX uul LlT'1I 1X.ILTl DOXIINIL LEHNERT THE LL L AS XILDAI Hn 'Xlemorx ol Ilu Pouruur ol rlu Smool 1XX'1rdLdbX uui Lnunr ol bull uul Ll1NxITTllLN ro rlu Suuor who rs deuned to him muu llu moxr OLllNlll1LllI1 urrbuuon ro Ilu Iru ol IL mlrool lu XX rx I aLadernu uluexement u uurxlup rn L inus ind fuux nus 1rulbX good ex unpu l CHRISTOPHER C LARR l, t Q- . . 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Q l y ,' WV 1 ii 4 !'HXJ3Q ' ' J . N Gmail X f , M .X in , 1- fr ' v ff 1' gm L I ,T V -X af! , 1 J . sig g... -.. K I 1 Q X , X xx Yrs' xy, ,, I 25,1 fg! ,- , , ,-wax f f +f x f bv-'uw Y ., ,,, - Mi .1 I - .XX Qx X. ,xv F Z C.. L MX R KQQ f U KK K, J , 1 I x.: ' W ' 1 A L 1 . 'J-1:iwe'xly4f1'7l :1 l UOWM ryan- ' H as L Q Ybj N X A ' nu 'N 'I' an Il Mr WQBQJ Wu M in K 5B p, h wx Al , N n A 0 YN M 'L M - g, ss in INA avail , ,K 4' X , C 9 1. ff X' 5 Chris ph G 3A , If A , ADVERTISEMENTS I2 :I DESIGNS MPOEJO Q '-.1-' S' AFXCIIITECTURAL AND E Quan TI MII A II if 4 m Z V-U Z rw rm 23 Z fa U' -I C Q V1 JJ Q W L I W4 I1 IILIOIIJ The Moroz Famll Zi, fx Im Dr and Mrs H Bard , X I I X X 'J x, 'I . 5 ' 4 I 5 gf? ,- ' fr E I . 3 3 I ,,, ,. LJ G E , E' .1 f 1 A E A A E F: I I5 :L IAF 4 0 rl I I f - 7 - . I 2 0 Z 1 ' 1' ,, I -' f Q f- ,I ' 3 1. . ' 5 fr L' rf X A a F, ff f ., I-IXILK X . A 1 R T E an . A .. , UW v , My S 'J U L f I I1 Q ' U,'r. O l :I Y I E F' I Q 1. 5 I , I F I o ': 5 Q , I Q E, , .12 , 1 Q I ' I ' h A ll I ' ...- + . 1 W 'f I L, E 2 Q. ' 5 , C 'Z 'kv 3 f ' F 7 : I 0 E K? f: . , , I I I N K 6 I 1. S93 M E I E ,- x O 1 ll Q A ow NJ beclucoup Ltbe LE SERVICE A VOTRE BUREAU THE COFFEE SERVICE EXPERTS TEL 748 9867 .V WARD IUJTPEALQT I ' - Susan and Frank Rubm Y Mr and Mrs G W Graham ILIUVI 711 Igr Q I 12 SH +05 9607 f T ew eginnings May your earnest days of study and the enthusiasm ofyouth be the prelude to the realization of a most enriching professional and community oriented life. HENRY BIRKS AND SONS X J MEILLEURS VOEUX DE ' COMPLIMENTS OF canadian paper 81 packaging co. ltd. Ia cue Canadienne de papner 81 d emballage Itee MONTREAL TORONTO J Anthony Boeckh Q UHgILillllLiIiUIlN lo II1cQ-1x1dm1.uI111g Clmx O GAIERIE SCIIYIUEL LALLOUZ Lzffmef 05617 1620 SHERBROOKE OUEST TEL l514l 935 5455 MONTREAL QUE H3H 1C9 Generol Contractors for Complete Store Interrors Af' Controct Mrllwork X Monutocturlng Q Ll K D :Nc 8355 MOUNTAIN stems MONTREAL PQ CANADA HAP 238 Rudolf Komsrc .A . , ' W - ' Consulting Presrdent TEL.: C5'l4J 734-6809 NESBITV T-IOIVXSGN SALUTES THE CLASS GF '86 The enallenbe us to succeed rn the future At Nesbitt Tnornson we ve been nelprnb C tnadrans manmve tnerr money successfully slnee1912 Our nrvnly trirned advisors offer expertise un suen areas IS RRSPs tax rneentrve Investments portfolro rnanawernent and frnlnoll pltnnun Because at Nesputt Tnornson nelprnb Canadians prosper IS our cntllenoe QE LHEREUI 4 nr tn 0 . . Q . V , , O c l L c U t , L . I 0 . . . . K Q C I , , . l , G L . . r L Q c c g. C - v . O C .C , h c O . L rw rr r wrt rx xr raw: f r --rr xr -r rf. r. ee 3553! 1-ltC'llt .VV,fXAtJ t1u1l,Q vldvf, HQY tm 451-158-1-170131 .l rip ' 3.'ii,f l Lf 1-2, fl '- ' 2 1 1 1 J 4 0 '13 X 4' A 6 H ,gi-rf A : ' 1 - 2 ,uf .v.- , -rv: V Q NE ECJNNE DEE 1 Nl- rsrlt JI 1 llcll-A VALJT 3,5 MILLIONS DAQEQES l.un des Dlus l'UDC'l- tants tabricants canadrens de produits a oase 06' Dates et papiers Kruger inc , se trouve aussi a I avant-garde de la conservation fores- tiere L usine Kruger de car- ton douolure de Place Turcot par exemple est la seule au Quebec a tirer de materiel recupere 1009 de la pare dont elle a oesoin Cnadue annee elle recycle pres de 100 000 tonnes rnetrioues de pa- pier et de carton ondule soit leoui- yalent de oueloue 3 5 millions d arores ou 9 000 acres de foret Kruger se consacre aussi au re- boisementc Onze millions de plants sont produits cnaoue annee dans une pepi- niere de 450 acres dont elle est lun des DTIUCIDEUX proprielalres 515 yvolari-1 C35 rvlluaorxi TREES As one at Qanadas leading producers of pulp and paper products Kruger Inc is also a leader in forestry conservation For example tne Kruger linerooard plant in Place Turcot IS the only mill ln Quebec tnat produces 1002 of its pulp reouire- ments from reclaimed maternal Each year tnls plant recycles nearly lO0,000 metric tons of waste paper and corrugated boxes. a savrng of some 3 5 million trees or 9.000 acres of woodland Kruger is also very actrve in re- forestation Eleven million seedlings are produced annually at a 450-acre nursery in Quebec of which Kruger is a major owner Kruger Inc. An extensrve network of branches servlng Ontario and Quebec The tour compames ot General Trust ot Canada operate a network ot over 70 branches Assets under admrnrstratron amount to more than S8 brllron An Important presence rn Ontario A leading torce rn Quebec Estabhshed rn 1911 Sterling Trust operates 26 The Ouebec network rs made up ot Sherbrooke Trust branches strategrcally located throughout Ontano tounded rn 18r4 General Trust ot Canada whose Savrngs trn ancr rl trust and mortgage servrces are opcratrons started rn 1921 and General Trust provrded to a wrde rangrng ctrentele by an Realtor In total 18 branches offer tutt trnancrat expenenced and hrghly competent stat! The new trust and mortgage servrces whrte 25 branches Toronto East branch Introduced new standards ot operatr rn the real estate market desrgn ensurrng clrcnts wrth greater prwacy Sterlmg Trust stands tor growth and stabrlrty Assets under admrnrstratron exceeded S1 brtlron rn 1985 r Ill!! 5 Q 4 III - Q? u VI FFJELQF' '11 ll .. Montreal Sherbrooke avr l 19:4 ' 1 GE ER LTRU51' GENERAL STERLING SHERBRUURE TRUST TRUST TRUST Realtor ' 'ii 'I fit' r G I! ' rf:-45 V I -W , ' '52 U Q , ,In , Congratulations to the 1986 Graduates 1115 wel! ia be Merry aaa Mase ' 115 well ia be Hanes! aaa' True 71115 well ta be aff F ram Selwyn Haase Asa Happy Graduate N eu - l Manac Systems International Sewing the Legal Profession for a Decade 'iinfmx HIHILXIH flmvf I mu 'Nl I KK INYLIN k5 CGOK PERRY SEWELL Gerald and Renee btarkman 85 COMPANY and Idamllx Nl W N x XXwI111u11m Umixk full-'rL1lL1l.1llm1x lu ilu 1 .1 mln lllIl l Imx ol Nh ji: olll uu g. J 'Q INII1 'Qu 7 42. in fiugzfunauu' gnu nuns HIS XNIH Ill R IFINILI RKIHI HNKI 'I 1, w.e2f 'VFR' ,- lie-1, .,1E-EC ,BE 'EMP N, 2 s' lf:-linlvclla' X '. -Wfvv 1'!IUUL' I,XX. tllcau XIQIUILH -lN2ff'Jlil QUIIIPIIIIICIIIN nt ' -w ' LllXKllRlI5'XlLHl IS 2-lf XVIUIIJ Nw. :te I XX XXX Xl XI I XX IX IX: X XI IXXIHXXRI xc x xc X X XI JI XIX XI I II Xl XIX x I XIIX X X XXII RXIIX X XX RIX X X H XX I X H X I JJ I f X XIX X X IRI Ro IW I J UIJJ x J -I hf X I X H Us .lX.l X XI I X Nm IXXX IXXXII UI Xluum lx I-I?-1 Iwn ale IX XI IRXXX I IXIJI XRIPX XX XX I X X IXI XI XI XI IXXX I XII X XX XI XXIII IJ IIXX IIXXX IXXLIRIX I I X IXIIX XXI IXI winulu nm Xlmi I II mum u I I X NX I-11-I R umomlp C I1 IIIXXL XI In In X I IUILI II X I wn 'II I I U puxuluu XX .lxx IJX X 1 64X 49 Jh X II J Jxxl Ls 3 WXUX 9 bk X QIXJ I I ROXLIIZ , SI- I ard: 3Z'4'II'II C. I XXII I, IBRI 'IX' 441 xr HI IIIXII IXx 3 fII3X XX- I, XRX II-I-WVU' IX .I XX,I5xXXIIIII 34.751-I XI I I XIR, II XX'I'I RRI U -UI? 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XI Xl RII I FM-WXIIII XIIIU. ' IxX I 742, I'XX ,I XX 2 -IIFII XIIII'I ,XI XRII I ' I I IW I-4-W I'I IRI KL VX, I XIXI Xlxul IF -IWIX XIIIIX I.IXIxI IVIWII I'I IRIIIIU, ' XIX 32'fZ'IX I' XRIx,l IXI I, III III-1 I'l III IXI, ' LU I-VFX QI I xXl I , If XXX e.xL-1.4I2 xX' . 'I, X XI II R iZ'fI'-Ia R1 IRI III ,XI XI'l X 'J' I XX X II R. IIIII XX 53543413 RH . 1 IXX MXIU4 XI . mf '3 '3rI3 XXI ' IIR. IHXII'II A-lilllw LTVIL in, L Lgw' 23-ll I :S iI'3I,'..I.R. LS 1 1 Lk'I 9220 zu ' L'I'C,.1I. F ard SQIYIIII P11 IILILX Ilu 9 WITH US, IT S EASY I TEL.: 15141 fa-12-rsQn1 I I S IOIIIQRIIIQIZS HFRIVIANIN BRULI6 INL I IOACHIM BRUCKS sl JNIRI X NDN X IUIXRUXK Nl XX., Ix JXN XIX NK II x XX IUXNXNUXII Illx - N - N Y T 'x y N N 1 44x 4 I ' -J 1 g 24111'Hr-,XIwxI1I1III'+',s11iIvI'II2 I'-I+1'wfr1'III Qlle-Iwi, J f J I .III.III.l QCII 1017.-XIIINIIIIID -UU .KKK IINI. NI! , - I,Ql I'IiI L KI-XNIXIJ-YS XIUNI I'Hl'l I 'XR QAX l'XII'ORlI K- 'NIJ ION I ' . 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Ig: -2 - .' - ---- - N XXXXXYRRX ..XX:-5:2-I-2:2iX---XXXX.. -qc.-:QNXX ' -:Q-:-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-.-:-:-ig:-2555gIg2:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r:g1:.:-,'-:gy-Ig'-qX-:-:-:-:Aka-:-:-am.'' ,' -A--.tc ' :N WXXN ,N Ns:-:-:-:-3' 3,X,XXXg-g-g-1-:-:-:-:rs:rw-Xzelti , NW':--:---1:-2:-:-ts' ,-g-g-g-3--- ..-.-.-.-.XXW-NX fff-s:2:2:2s2s2s2a22:22:22:-1-::a:s:::a:e-s-212-22252-asfsezisfsfsfeisiseaezfa:-:X .. ...X X . X - Congratulations to the Class of '86 Gary and Mary Zenaitis f . euqi 's.-A. J-in. I YOU r.,,. V' , , I .4 ffl? Q' J.. A . .4- gif I, . 1'- it U .eq ,W I , m f rw' .-v , ,.. I 1 P nl F A00 :Ali 4 ig nf r :Rx ' Y I U X Q dd .. 5 , 'Z ,ax LX., ,ery 5 I igfw, K. QQ N ' 1 , 'X 1 p 45.1111 ijt Q 11 -A A- L-. L I .AQ MN v Q ' Q I.. S 1 , fd' ' L , . WQN -1 f ,.- an ' -so ' X -if l. . , L--'V I , ,,.-A--' ,, 5m, , v , , H- .' -5 ' - A I'- x., - 1-rf Ill' -'X 11. H 4 .- 146, 1 C 7 -1, R, J'-. 'if- 4 M -sf, - - , ,.., , . ,,, 2, AG' I4-ny. A , , 32 -.S ,ya Q X, ' .uu.-,. 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Suggestions in the Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) collection:

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

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Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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