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1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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The 1989-1990 York Montessori School yearbook includes grades 1 through 8 and all Casa classes

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Page 1: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
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PERSPECTIVE

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ANDREW BRACHT'S BASKETBALL CARD

Name- Andrew Carl Bracht 1985-90 York 1990- Drafted by UCC Blues Lett handed Weight- 100 lbs. Height: 5 Ft. 2 Inches Date of Birth- November 12/76 Favourite Food: Pizza

SUSAN CHANDLER

Favourite Class: English Favourite Sport: Horse back riding Favourite Colour: Peach Pet Peeve: People who say they have a horse when they only see it in the summer Career Goal: Marine biologist or zoologist Favourite Saying: "What a stud" Favourite Season: Fall when the leaves change colour Weekend Activity: Horse shows in the summer Week activities: Riding Claim to Fame: Taking things too seriously Favourite City: Toronto

GAVIN DAMSTRA

Gavin friendly, outgoing Track. basketball and baseball Destined to be a track star.

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HARLEIGH DAVIDSON

Name: Harleigh Choloe Jeneviv Davidson Favourite Subject: Art Least Favourite Subject: Homework Favourite Song: Forever Young. Bob Dylan Favourite Movie: A Cry In the Dark Favourite T.V.Show: Saturday Night Live Favourite Saying: "What!" Favourite Sport: Water skiing Least Favourite Sport: Running Favourite Colour: Blue Least Favourite Colour: Brown Pet Peeve: Curly hair Claim to Fame: her name.

FIONA GALBRAITH

F- is for fair-skinned 1- is for my Irish background o- is for optimistic. most of the time! N- is for nautical. I love to sail. A- is for art, my favourite subject.

G- is for guitar. my latest instrument A- is for action I take when I believe in something L- is for my love of piano B- is for badminton. a sport I enjoy R- is for running on the x-country team A- is for amiable. I have made good friends here 1- is for independence. I treasure mine T- is for tiny, I'm one of the shortest in my class H-is for horse back riding. a favourite hobby.

ARIEL GOLDBLATT

Name: Ariel Goldblatt Birthdate: July 8. 1976 Ambition: Not to be a housewife Favourite Subject: Literature Favourite Colour: Blue Favourite Actor: Dustin Hoffman Favourite Play: The Tempest Favourite Character in a Novel: Atticus Finch Dream: To be discovered as an actress and star as Jackie Kennedy in her movie biography. Reality: Become a lawyer and run for the leadership of the N.D.P.

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ERIK JENSEN

Idol: Michaelangelo the Turtle Favourite Movie: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Favourite Animals: Doberman Pinchers and turtles of the Teenage Mutant Ninja variety Favourite Sports: Badminton, soccer. basketball Least Favourite Sport: Boxing Traits: Intelligent. humourous. all-round nice guy Claim to Fame: Drawing on Eyal's pencllcase. my ever-present cowlick Favourite Saying: Ripsnorter!

MATTHEW KASSIRER

Matt is my name. Art Is important and fun. The school I go to is York Montessori. The school I'm going to next year is Northern. Health is something I value. Eating is one of my favourite pastimes. With a craving for goodies. I love candy.

K2 KVC's are my favourite skis At movies. I have fun with my friends Swimming is refreshing Skiing is lots of fun. I love basketball. It's number one! Rest and sleep are important to me. Exotic are the cars that I love. Relaxing ad watching T.V. is great!

ALEX KHASNABISH

Captain's Log Stardate: 4 7 2 6 1 Captain Alex C. Khasnabish Reporting Schools: Y.M.S .• Northern Secondary. Starfleet Academy Favourite Sports: Basketball. Track. Cross­country, Badminton and Karate Least Favourite Sport: Klingon Arm-wrestling Pet Peeve: Being called "Alexander" and listening to New Kids On The Block Favourite Sayings: Energize, Onward and Upwards! Least Favourite Saying : Hrath-ta-jevehih tak rehesh ku tukk' sheih nei ya'ch'eurh (Vulcan saying) Claim to Fame: Knowing everything about Star Trek (and possibly being related to Captain James T. Kirk)

Page 9: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

AMANDA LAWSON

Favourite Song: Just a Friend Favourite Movie: The Secret of My Success. Favourite Colour: blue Favourite Sport: Basketball Favourite Television Show: Allol Allo! Claim to Fame: Not understanding people's jokes.

SCOU LISTER

WANTED: Name: Scott Lister Birthplace: Toronto. Canada Schools: York Montessori. St. Andrews Favourite Sports: Hockey and Skiing Favourite Sportsperson: Cam Neely Favourite Musical Artist: The Rolling Stones Claim to Fame: Outstanding sports ability Ukely to Become: A right winger for the Boston Bruins Hockey Club REWARD: SlO.OOJ

ME, ME. ME DAISY MACLEAN

In this picture is a girl. She loves to read and paint. She loves horses and all animals. She loves to talk on the phone and shop with her friends. This person loves to sing and act. This person's name is Daisy

Page 10: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

JAMIE MACLEOD

My name is Jamie Macleod. I enjoy playing the guitar and I enjoy listening to music. I enjoy reading suspense novels. My favourite author is Stephen King. I enjoy all sports. Especially baseball. I am going to miss Y.M.S. Teachers. friends and all.

ADAM MARCUS

Name: Adam Marcus Dream: to coach a professional football or hockey team Favourite Food: French fries and ketchup Favourite Sport: Hockey Claim to Fame: My illegible writing Favourite Subject: Pizza Sale Favourite T.V.Show: Hockey Night in Canada Favourite Colour: Green Favourite Saying: "Fire. don't believe me!"

DAVID NAFTOLIN

Schools: Y.M.S .• Northern Secondary Favourite Subject: Team tryouts. Gym least Favourite Subject: Science Hobbies: Soccer. Baseball. Basketball. Tennis. Swimming. Video Games and Slam dunking basketballs on low nets. Favourite TV Shows: Star Trek and Night Court Favourite Movie Stars: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Favourite Movie: lethal Weapon II Claim to Fame: Sneaking up and scaring people Favourite Sports Stars: Boris Becker and lsiah Thomas

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CHRISTY NICHOL

Christy Wacky. strange dancing. smiling. shopping Bomtobewild Nichol

Favourite subject: Geography Favourite Sports- Gymnastics and baseball Favourite Jays Player: Kelly Gruber Hobbies: Talking on the phone. playing the flute Claim to Fame: Hole in one at Timmins

JESSICA PATERSON

I hope you will remember me. When I'm gone from here. Yipee! Nickname: Bubbles (because of my bubble writing) Personal Quote: "Well fine so sue me!" Best friend out of school: Stephanie Stuart Favourite Sports: skiing. riding horses. Favourite Athlete: Glen Plake Favourite Ski Resort: Sugarloaf. USA (I only know one) Favourite Province: Nova Scotia (is there any other?) Favourite Rock Groups: The Rolling Stones. Aerosmith. The Grapes of Wrath. Favourite Movie: Blizzard of Ahhh's. License to Thrill Claim to fame: Pink and black spandex pants

SARAH REDGRAYE

Name: Sarah Cheney Redgrave Favourite Subject: Home room Favourite Food : Pizza Least Favourite Food: Eggplant Favourite Movie: See no evil. Hear no evil Favourite T. V.Show: Night Court Favourite Sport: Badminton Favourite Pastime: going to movies with friends Favourite Saying: "I'm so brilliant" Claim to Fame: Modesty

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lORNE ROSE

lome Rose is very witty and quick with an answer. He loves school and feels very good when he does his best. He loves to talk but sometimes he is too loud. His future expectation is to become a lawyer. or at least that's what all his friends tell him to become.

EYAL SIVAN

Name: Eyal Sivan Favourite Subject: Day-dreaming Least Favourite Subject: Detention Favourite Sports: Skiing, tennis. badminton. basketball Least Favourite Sports: Anything but skiing. tennis, badminton. basketball Hobbies: Collecting comics. Models. Nallbiting Favourite T.V.Show: Quantum leap Favourite Movie: Look Who's Talking Pet Peeve: A blackout happening while I'm about to clear a videogame for the first time. Claim to Fame: Red hair and freckles.

DAVID WAssERMAN

Bom: November 22nd. 1976 Favourite Saying: In God we trust. all others pay cash. Idols: Boris Becker. Camey Lansford. Nelson Carmlcheal Favourite Sports: Tennis. Baseball. Skiing and Cycling Most Likely to Become: Either a professional in a sport or a litigation lawyer. Favourite TV Shows: Cheers and Night Court Claim To Fame: My baseball hat collection

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I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER, .

I remember. I remember weekday momings at 7:15 Gotto get up. gotta get clean. Gotto go to school again. On with the blazer. shirt and tie. cereal. toast and then good-bye. Don't forget the homework books. Or you'll get teachers' dirty looks! Hockey. soccer. basketball. track. run to the park. and then run back Lunch times. fun times In the gym. Aim for the backboard and not the rim.

By Scott Lister. GradeS

Grads will Remember Awesome Days at School.

by Scott Lister GradeS

JUST A FEW MINUTES

The day was as dark as a grey cat. The trees swayed from side to side in the wind as if someone was pulling them. Raindrops fell off the leaves like tears falling from a crying baby. The sky was as dismal and dull as a lecture. The clouds were scudding across the sky like fierce dragons. The grass and flowers were bent double by the weight of the wind. As the raindrops hit the ground they burst into little water fireworks. It lasted only a few gloomy minutes. Suddenly the clouds parted and a ray of sun glared down at the earth. leaving it calm and peaceful once again.

By Christy Nichol GradeS

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-6

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Mrs. Marilyn Andrews Miss Anne Bolan Mrs. Nancy Bunyar<

Mrs. Ora Chandler Miss Susan Charron

Mrs. Jennifer Currie

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Mrs. Dianne Dowman

v1rs. Barbara Galbraith

Mrs. Joanne Hamilton Mr. Charles Heller

Mrs. Eila Fowler

Mrs. Mary Ann Gianotti

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Mrs. Pat Jerred

Mr. limo Juurakko

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Mrs. Barbara Lister

Mrs. Lois Lewis

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Mrs. Akky Mansikka Mrs. Betty Marsden Mrs. Susan Mason

Mr. Patrick McCarthy Mrs. Barbara Pittet

Miss Barbara Rodrigoe

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Mrs. Sheila Royce Mr. Lawrence St. Germain

Mrs. Jan Trebilcock Miss Michele Woodey

Jan.t

Mrs. Barbara Zeibots

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CJ

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GRADE7

Back Row:

Middle Row: Emily Wesson. Chris Aim. Evan Johnsen. Ken Murray, Carla Scheffold.

Ryan Trainor. George Lembessis. Lindsay Gallimore. Markus Bestig. Jed Fallis.

Front Row: Justin Howe. Angela Wagner, Zachary Kerbel. Ashley Davidson. Jared

Green. Ryan Stuart. Meg han Bauer.

MY SCHOOL

Each and every day. I go to this school. It makes every other school look like a disgrace. this place is a gold-mine. of teachers that know. and kids that want to know.

Early this January. a new teach came. and we thought we had nothing to gain. We were wrong. so he introduced us to pain. so that we can gain. because Knowledge is King.

By Chris Aim Grade 7

YEARS THAT HAVE COME AND GONE AT Y...M...S

I remember Mr. McC. He would go downstairs and light up about 3.

I remember Ontario. About 300 years ago. This I was taught by Mr. McC. Who certainly knows his history.

I will remember my trip to Quebec. But studying it has been a pain in the neck.

By Jed Fallis Gradel

This page donated by the Davidson family

Page 27: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

WHY THERE ARE CLOUDS IN THE SKY

A long time ago when there wasn't any trace of humans on the earth; there were four gods named Malti, Zulu. Kafa and Ante!. All four of them were crazy about Kenzi. the love goddess.

How were they going to decide who would marry Kenzi? Well one day when the clouds didn't exist and the sun was beaming at these gods. Zulu came up with a brilliant idea.

Every god knew Fal. the dragon as a dangerous. evil dragon. Zulu's idea was that whoever could slay the dragon could marry Kenzl. All four of them agreed.

It came to the day of the contest. The four of them were armoured with breast plates and shields. They each sat In their horse drawn chariots.

"He's off!" Zulu cried. Maltl and Zulu had attempted to kill the dragon but had failed. Malti had been wounded in his right leg by Fal's sharp claws. Zulu didn't get wounded but he just gave up. He thought it wasn't worth it to have a chance to die for a love goddess.

Finally it was Kafa's turn. He was off in his chariot being chased by Fal around the world. tiring Fal out so that he was huffing and puffing. Kafa wouldn't give up. Smoke was coming out ofFal's mouth at last. Fal collapsed and Kafa was victorious.

There In the distance ran Kenzl towards Kafa. Kafa stepped off his horse and embraced his newly-found wife.

There. way up in the sky to their amazement. they found patches of smoke which came from Fal's mouth. Today these are known as clouds.

By Angela Wagner Grade?

This page donated by the Bestig family

Page 28: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADE6

Back Row:

Middle Row:

Front Row:

Michael Johnston. Alixe Paisley. Rachel Wege. Vanessa Ast. Lindsay Macdonald. Maria Quattro. Pamela Royce. Tyler Walker. Laurent Boucher.

Noah Waisberg. Andrew Wylie. Jessica Haber. Emma Kassirer. Julian Taylor. Brooks Fallis. Simon Greer. Jamie Spratt. Cameron Scace. Cleo Haber. Mrs. Dianne Dowman.

Rachel Manning. Ron Elfer. Folan Austin. Alexis Griffith-Greene. Annalisa Camozzi. Karin Bestig. Charlotte Lee.

This page donated by the Wege family

Page 29: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Nick pulled himself another few painful centimeters up the huge skyscraper. His dark black hair and his six foot wiry body could barely be defined on the building from the ground. His long nose brushed against a windowsill as he replanted a suction cup above him. It sounded like something sucking in a lungful of air. He pulled himself in the side open window. He slinked across the carpeted floor in a low crouch like a panther creeping up on its prey. He took a string of pearls off the desk and some gold earrings out of a large desk drawer. He climbed out the window and started his slow descent. As a police car came by like an angry bee he heard a clap of thunder and shivered. He took out his aggravation on the bushes in front of him. He was angry at the small amount he had been able to steal before he had heard footsteps in the hall. He was about as calm as a tidal wave when things like that happened but maybe it would all pay off because after all these thefts. he was now rich. He planned to retire now.

by Andrew Wylie Grade6

POLLUTION

It can harm and destroy anything at all. From the smallest animals to the trees so tall. Streams. rivers. lakes and sea. are being polluted by you, by me. We're destroying this planet we share and killing many things. Doesn't anyone care? We will have to act now. There Is no time to wait. Let's hope and let's pray that it's not too late.

by Folan Austin Grade6

SUNSET AT SANIBEL

The sunset at Sanibel Island Is most exciting. beautiful and mysterious. Hardly anyone Is on the beach at this time. Walking In the water Is very peaceful because the water is usually warm and it tickles as it washes up against your legs. Dolphins are out and frolic about. diving and splashing one another. The mist is coming in as well as the tide. The mist settles down on the water like it is sleeping but does not rise. It is not that thin. but not that thick; you can see what is going on within. The next thing that is really beautiful are the colours of the sky in different shades. There are only a few wisps of clouds here and there that turn different colours in the air. First. pink of all shades, then green. purple and blue. The tips are one colour; thqt is yellow. The sun in half-set over the horizon and it is a deep yellow. The sky is a light shade of blue getting darker as you look farther away from the sun. Around the sun th'ere is a light shade of pink. almost white. and getting darker and turning into a purple colour. In the shadow of the setting sun you might be able to see the tail of a whale or two and a few birds in flight but you can't picture the true sight in your mind. Down the beach from where you are the water reflects the light from the sun. You can see the sky with the sun floating along. It is a shame that this won't last forever but no-one knows when another sunset like this might come again. I am going there again so I'll give you the news as to if there is one or if there is not.

by Maria Quattro Grade6

Page 30: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADES

Back Row:

Front Row:

Ricky Jackman. Sarah Maddix. Philip Careless. Christian Lev. Michelle Cook. Sarah Dimick. Jesse Gunderson. Mr. Juurakko

Nadia lncardona. Lili Ohanian. Cameron Walsh. Mackenzie Glaholt. Jennifer McNeely, Andrew Kilgour. Alanna Wilson.

MURDER OF THE MIDNIGHT PLANE

Doctor Who was concluding his survey of plane 101 at the Mosquitoe Island airport. After about an hour. many people embarked on the plane. The stewardess gave a man papers which showed that the wing span was eight metres. It was a small14 person plane. The plane took off and was soon shrouded in clouds. The stewardess surveyed and told the passengers the boundaries of the plane and where they were allowed to roam. Then the lights in the plane went out. There were two screams and the lights came back on. There were two people lying on the floor. One bloody. and one injured badly. The one that was injured badly was revived and managed to survive. The one that was bloody had been stabbed to death. At this juncture everyone was panicking. What a scary plight. The dead man was taken to the junction where 'the cockpit joined the back of the plane. When the plane landed the police concluded that the stewardess had committed the murder.

By Jesse Gunderson. Sarah Maddix, Sarah Dimick. Mackenzie Glaholt GradeS

Page 31: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

WANTED SNEAKY SAM

Although Sneaky Sam has everything he wants from bandaids to cars. (from stealing) he still seems to covet other people's property. Something seems to impel him toward anything that he wants. Most of his crimes are done on a Saturday night. Once he stole the masterpiece "Mona Lisa· from the museum. No one knows where he hides his things. Before entering a structure. he pores over lt. He waits until the sound from Inside is muffled and then he propels himself into the' building. Forging is another way that he gets what he wants. If he gets caught. he flounders around in the hand-cuffs until the police have no strength left and he breaks free from the police's grip and runs to his own forge. sweating through every pore. There he burns the hand-cuffs off and goes to his hide out. IF YOU SEE THIS CRIMINAL. PLEASE CALL 911.

By Michelle Cook. Lili Ohanian GradeS

SPARKY

One day my dog Sparky's nose did not function and my Dad said. ~He may have a nasal problem. He may not be able to withstand the pain.· Our destination was to the vet's for a preliminary examination. At the extremity of the office. other dogs were having their own social function. It was destiny that made Sparky join In! The vet took our unwieldy pooch. who hit her with a resounding thump of his tail! The vet explained the extremity of the situation if a dog's nose is blocked and cannot function. We did not squander our money on Sparky as he was soon better!

By Ricky Jackman GradeS

Page 32: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADE4A

Back Row:

Middle Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

MACGIVER

Justin O'Connell. Matthew Atkin. Megan Tam. Tim Johnston. Ryan Gallimore.

Alexandra Parry. Oliver Stern. Lorna Bauer. Jennifer Holland. Grant Connor. Miss Bolan.

Callaie Naftolin. Angela Radford. Peter Logaridis. lan Sidey. Tim Brown. Lydia Baird. Sean Wylie.

Erinne Henry. Mrs. Hastings.

BALLET

He is nice. I think he is handsome. MacGiver is a nice On Thursday, January 15. 1990. the Ontario

Ballet came to dance "Beauty and the Beasr. I liked it. It was Interesting and the lighting was effective. My favourite dancer was the beast. It was a good ballet.

gentleman. He is smart.

By Angela Radford Grade4A

By Ryan Gallimore Grade4A

Page 33: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADE4B

Back Row: Hilary Howes. Tim Phillips. Tom Barrett. Tom Dobson. Sarah Brawley.

Middle Row: Abbie Scheffold. Kevin Gilmour. Hannah Weisberg. Tom Choptiany, Jamie Smith. Katherine Ledgett. Mrs. Fowler.

Front Row: Jordon Phillip, Robbie Gordon, Chiara Camozzi, Noah Cohen. Mark Haber. Karli Gump, Ruth Dorfman.

Absent : Ashley Morris. Mrs. Jerred.

Leaves, leaves everywhere on my head. in the air. In the trees. on the ground some are nowhere to be found.

by Katherine Ledgett Grade4B

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

Today the class saw Beauty and the Beast, the play. I liked the play a lot. The part I like the best was when the Beast turned the girl 's dream into a nightmare. I liked the background of the play. It took the person who painted the background of the play two months. My favourite thing in the play is the Beast's mark. I liked the horns coming out of the Beast's mouth. They said the mask was part pig and part bull. The thing I didn't like was the second net with the gates. I didn't know what part it was

by Jordon Philip Grade4B

Page 34: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

WITCHES

On Hallowe'en night. there are witches in flight. In front of the moon on a wooden broom.

by Hannah Weisberg Grade4B

ROBINSON ANP CRUSOE

In January my class. the grade fours. saw Robinson and Crusoe. I enjoyed it. It was funny and the lighting was really good. It was neat. The moment that made me feel good was the part at night when Robinson and Crusoe were playing ping-pong. The theme of the play was cooperation to get home. 1 found humour everywhere in the play. even when they were angry. The music suited the mood of the play. The characters were good but 1 wouldn't want to be one. I thought the acting was good but not too convincing. The play was understandable. It was a good play and I wouldn't change a thing.

By Grant Conner Grade4A

Page 35: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

MONSTERS

Once there was a monster who had fuzzy hair.

And this monster also had a very scary glare. On Hallowe'en night he gives people a fright.

So just remember. don't play with a monster with a scary glare and fuzzy hair.

by Mark D. Haber Grade4B

Page 36: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADE3

Back Row:

Middle Row:

Front Row:

Absent :

Mrs. Gianotti, Chris Jenkins, Ashford Bradly, Brendan Zwelling, Gordon Aitchison-Droke, Caitlin Wege, Daphne Pittana, Katy Elliott.

Scott Browning, Nathaniel Green, Peter Jensen, Mark Ferns. David Thorek, Simon Sperling, Nicole Mills.

Mark Griffiths, Adam Cook, Mark Barsoum, Hayley Glaholt, Peter Bellingham, Robin Spratt, Clare Cayley.

Mrs. Currie, Kenneth Low, Daniel Swan.

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER ...

I remember, I remember my first day at VMS I was so scared, I was a nervous mess. Barbara introduced me to the new class And I worked really hard in hopes I would pass. Simcoe made me feel a part of the greatest group with the warmest heart. My fondest memories here will never disappear as I think back upon them year after year.

by Daphne Pittana Grade3

Page 37: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

OGRE'S COOKBOOK

Recipe for: Mothball Delight Ingredients: 10 pounds mothballs. 5 pounds toxic waste. 3 pounds mud, 2 cups rat heads. 5 pounds of best friends and last but not least electricityll ... and yeastll To bake: Preheat oven to 3502 C. Mix together toxic waste, electricity, mud . rat heads, best friends and mothballs. Put it all in the oven for 5 minutes. Take out. Beat everything and add yeast. Put back in oven for 2 hours. Take out and enjoy. P.S. It's very good.

by Nathaniel Green Grade3

PIP YOU KNOW ABOUT YORK?

During the late 1700's the English had taken over the land. They bought the Toronto area from the Mississauga Indians paying for it with blankets, hatchets. cloth and beads. The British sent John Graves Simcoe to Upper Canada to set up a base. He set up headquarters in Kingston, but it was too close to the Americans, the enemies. So Simcoe moved to the Toronto area. He decided to call the area York after Your County in England. Fort York was built in 1812. There were barracks for the soldiers to live. eat and sleep. There were houses for officers and a place to keep their ammunition. The fort was surrounded by a brick wall. The town of York was v~ry muddy. How muddy was York? Early settlers used to tell this joke. If you see a hat on the street you'd better look under it because you'd probably find a horse and his rider sunken into the mud. (Because the road was dirt and it rained a lot and became very muddy.) In the early 1830's Simcoe had gone back to England and died there. York was renamed Toronto. By 1834. Toronto he'd over 9CXXJ people living in the city.

by Simon Sperling Grade3

This page donated by Nathaniel Green's family

Page 38: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADE2

Back Row:

Middle Row:

Front Row:

r

Vasia Tsonis. Andrew Schwartz. David Wood. Ashley Markle. Jenna Mannone. Thomas Mclaughlin, Carla Joffe. Jacob Cohl. Sara Quattro.

Natasha Zimnoch. Julia Manary. Stephan Vlchek. Jacqueline Baker. Sean Phillips. Amanda Gallimore. Jeremy Dietrich. Jonat-han Soong. Mrs. Galbraith.

Rebecca Sutin. Daniel Thorek. Leah Erbe. Anna Lev. Adrain Bloy. Mark Eng, Justine Connelly.

Page 39: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE FIGHT

Grade 2

Batman. Strong. Brave. Runs, jumps, kicks. Kills Joker swiftly. Fast. Bruce Wayne

by Adrian Bloy Grade2

Once in a tribe called Iroquois. there was a big fight. The Iroquois had already lost 5 men. Just then there was a big shriek. "Help!!" It filled the air. One of the Iroquois women went to see what had happened. She sqid in a whisper. "Another man gone·. Then she carefully pulled out the arrow. That night at dinner nobody felt like eating. The chief said,"Well, it's done with, so we'll just have to live with it". The next day the tribe started to work again. The women went to get water from the stream and pick berries and the men went hunting. Everything was back to normal except for one thing. The chief wasn't up. When the hunters came back they hadn't killed anything. Somebody went in the chief's longhouse to see what was happening. They saw that the chief's special pipe was broken. He had cut himself to get blood and was glueing the pipe back together with sap and blood.

by Vasia Tsonis Grade2

Page 40: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADEl

Back Centre:

Back Row:

Third Row:

Second Row:

Front Row:

Miss Barbara Rodrigoe

Mrs. Royce. Kim Le. Emry Brennan. Corrine Vlcek. Timothy Mclaughlin. Michael Young. Andrew Barrett. Aubrey Dorfman. David Zarnett. Laurence Payne. Michael Choptiany, Mrs. Pittet

Elizabeth McNeely. Haley Cohen. Carrie Anderson. Christian Heidorn. Katie Lewis. Victoria Orlando. Beth St. Amand. Nick Wallace. Kirsti Graham.

Kimberly Elliott. Lesley Cresswell. Samantha Marin. Laura Logaridis. Mark Rupert. Jeffrey Lang-Weir. Sarah Valiant.

Matthew Harpur. Donald Summerville. Stephen Stetter. Ben Burger.

THE DAYLIGHT

Once upon a time I had a dream. I was playing outside with my friends on a hill outside my house. It was my birthday. I got a diary. I wrote "I had a birthday". There was a little boy. He was rich. I wrote in my diary his money was in the house. Then I woke up and went downstairs for breakfast.

by Lesley Cresswell Grade 1

Page 41: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THIS IS THE HOUSE THN CHRISTIAN BUILT

This is the house that Christian built. In the house is a car. In the car is a hotel. in the hotel is a subway. In the subway is a giant. in

· the giant is a monster.

by Christian Heidorn Grade 1

A VISIT TO THE DOCTOR

I went to the doctor on Wednesday because my throat was hurting. The doctor stuck a big Q-tlp down my throat and I did not like it. The doctor gave my mom the prescription for the medicine.

By Haley Cohen Grade 1

Page 42: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

C'EST LE PRINTEMPS

Le printemps. J'adore le printemps parce que mon ami joue au hockey. au baseball et au soccer. HOURRAI

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par Simon Greer Grade6

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Ar ' ~ • .- l~

"' ... •

a K

Page 43: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Melrose Rabbit Cl Rachel Whitworth ass

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Melrose Coso Closs-o.m. Elsie Webster, Marie Barnden

Melrose Coso Class-p.m. Elsie Webster, Rachel Whitworth, Marie Barnden

Page 45: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Glebe Road Coso Class-a.m. Pam Lamb and Wendy Spratt

Glebe Road Coso Class-p.m. Pam Lamb and Mary Teolis

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-~

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--------

--------The Junior Choir with Mrs. Lewis

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The lntermedi ate Choir with M rs. Lewis

p

Page 56: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

The Senior Choir with Mrs. Lewis

10 PAST 8:00

"Choir. Choir at 8:00. be there" The mad rush at 5 to 8 hoping that we wouldn't be late. We warmed up - singing as we rushed in pretending we had been there all along. That didn't fool Lois. no sir-e-e-e. I remember the day she caught mel It was 10 past 8 that Monday mom. When I got my very first music wam I rushed in really late but Lois caught me. at 10 past 8.

Page 57: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

SENIOR VOCAL GROUP

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Sarah Redgrave. Mrs. Lewis. Emily Wesson.

Jamie Macleod. Rachel Manning. Daisy Maclean. Ariel Goldblatt. Eyal Sivan.

Amanda Lawson.

V is for vivacious which we always are 0 is for Octaves which we can hit Cis for caring- we always are! A is for antagonizing - which we can sometimes be I L is for Lois the best music teacher ever

M is for merry which we always will be U is for unbroken which our voices are S is for singers - the best in the world lis for important - and we are very! C is for Chief and Lois is ours.

Page 58: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GRADES BAND

Back Row:

Front Row:

Jesse Gundersun, Andrew Kilgour, Philip Careless, Cameron Walsh, Rick Jackman, Sarah Dimick, Nadia lncardona, Mrs. Bunyard.

Christian Lev, Mackenzie Glaholt, Sara Maddix, Alanna Wilson, Jennifer McNeely, Michelle Cook, Lili Ohanian.

B is for Bunyard, our teacher's last name A is for awesome which we sometimes sound N is for noisy which we mostly are D is for delightful which we try to be!

by Christy Nichol GradeS

Page 59: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

SENIORBANP

Teacher:

Percussion:

Trombones:

Trumpets:

Tenor Sax:

Clarinet:

Flutes:

Absent:

Musical Unfinished Symphony Including Clarinets

Mrs. Bunyard

Laurent Boucher

Chris Aim. Julian Taylor. Jamie Spratt. Tyler Walker. Folan Austin.

David Naftolin. Susan Chandler. Rachel Wege. Ron Elfer. Justin Howe. Erik Jensen. Karin Bestig. Annalisa Camozzi.

Fiona Galbraith.

Angela Wagner. Alixe Paisley. Vanessa Ast. Michael Johnston. Simon Greer. Pamela Royce. Jessica Haber. Cleo Haber. Noah Waisberg. Lindsay Gallimore. Meghan Bauer.

Lindsay McDonald. Emma Kassirer. Alexis Griffith-Greene. Charlotte Lee. Christy Nichol. Andrew Wylie. Maria Quattro.

Brendan Sack (trumpet). Cleine Kagan (flute).

Page 60: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

--- - --

mrrrr

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MY GOAL

I kicked the ball to the corner of the soccer goal. It was important to me because if I won that game I would be in the top of the children's soccer team. I won the game and I fell behind Matthew's team who won the next game. I felt pretty proud because our team had never won so many games that season. The season's not over yet and I am going to catch up again. And I even know why I am going to -because we have a very good person on our team. Matthew's team was involved because it was the team we played against and lost against after we won. That was because we didn't have our good player that day. The score was 3-2.

by Jeffrey Lang-Weir, Grade 1 as told to Barbara Rodrigoe

RED DEER

Red Deer is hunting for deer and rabbit. It looks like he will get both. Not far away from Red Deer's house he has friends waiting for him. They live by the river. They like to see him come home with meat for them. Red Deer likes to have long talks with his friends. They sit at the edge of the Humber River and then chop down some spruce trees. They used the branches for beds. sap for glue and wounds and boiled needles for sore throats.

by Leah Erbe Grade2

LITTLE BEAR POW-WOW

Hello. my name is Little Bear. I am ten years old. I am the chief's son. I am the best snow shoe maker. My favourite food is deer. I like to swim in the Humber River and I like to fish. I have two sisters and a brother. I have the biggest headdress in my family. We got the feathers from the beautiful wild pheasant. I have hazel eyes and brown skin.

by Stephan Grade2

THE SUBWAY TUNNEL

The bum staggered slowly down the wet. dirty, foul-smelling subway tunnel to find a place to crash for the night.

He wandered deliriously down Into the subway station from outside and followed the tracks for about one hour. The trains were only coming every one or two hours because the TIC was on strike.

The rats squealed as he moved slowly down the tracks.

With every step he took his worn-out boots let more water ln. making it even harder to walk.

After staggering down the dark tunnel, a light shone brightly. The bum turned slowly finding that a train was coming chug-a­lugging down the track. He thought he was going to die, but thinking fast he started to move (and I mean really move). The train was at the last station. The bum was between two stations. He prayed on every rosary bead on the necklace (even though there was no necklace). He looked around furiously to find a place to duck.

Now the train started roaring down the track picking up speed. Then after running (not fast, being as he was damp from the tunnel) he finally found a place to duck. He ducked fast; just as he hit the indentation in the wall. the train passed.

The man lay in the indentation feeling frozen scared. happy and tired all at the same time. He stayed in the Indentation that night. In the morning he never woke and never suffered again.

No one ever noticed him an no one ever will...

THE END

By Carla Scheffold Grade7

Page 65: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

WITCHES

On Hallowe'en night. there are witches In flight. In front of the moon on a wooden broom.

by Hannah Walsberg Grade4B

.-100NL!GHT

-~

-1y name Is Moonlight. I have long black lair and brown eyes and I am 9. I have one ;od. I like picking berries and swimming in he river and canoeing. I like watching birds md squirrels In the forest. I live with my little .lster and my Mum and my Dad In the onghouse.

t: . .. ' •.

HvfV\ Ger• R._, ve..r UNE HATAILLE

fusll, epee,

LA MAISON ERANCAISE

A- une chambre a coucher B- une salle de balns C- une salle a manger D- une salle de recreation E- une cuisine F-un salon

par Hayley Glaholt Grade3

C'EST LE PRINTEMPS

Dans le printemps c'est ma f~te . C'est tout vert. Mol j'adore le printemps. Je joue au base-ball et au tennis. Est-ce que tu almes le printemps?

par Karin Bestig Grade6

mourir, tirer, charger, une batallle formidable, Gettysberg.

ALL ABOUT FRENCH

par Philip Careless GradeS

Today my French teacher said to all of us that In 5 more days we all can bring our puppets to school. I am going to bring Danny, my puppet. He will like Michou- that is our teacher's puppet. And Michou will like my puppet. Mlchou has lots more puppet friends. Now she is going to see our puppet friends. Everybody is going to bring their puppets.

by Victoria Orlando Grade 1

Page 66: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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JASON'S ALLEY

It was all a nightmare. Jason knew it. He would wake up in his cozy bed in the morning. He pinched himself. It was not a nightmare! He sat on the steps of the towering apartment building listening to all the cars whiz by and their honking. Feet shuffled past him. Everyone was ignoring him. He felt unloved, unwanted and dirty. How could they have done this to him just because his rent was late again? Now he had no home. All his belongings sat in a bag next to him. His whole life began to flash before his eyes. When he was a kid, he was a spoiled brat. He could even admit that. His parents did everything for him. They even had hired people to do whatever he demanded. Now because of his childhood he still needed his parents. The problem is his parents are dead. Just the thought of their death made Jason ashamed. He wouldn't believe they were dead and gone but someday he would have to face the fact about him and his parents. He was nothing but a gambling drunk. As for his parents. they died in a severe fire. No-one knew what caused the fire but the whole house burned down with them. When he heard the news he did what he always did when something upset him; he drank. He must have consumed at least sixty bottles of wine and beer. Now came the part of the story hardest for him to face. He. and it was no-one else's fault, gambled his own parents' legacy. He lost it all too. just because he was drunk. The only words that whirled through his mind were his mother's warning, ·stay away from street people. They are dirty.' Now he was a street person. Suddenly his thoughts were interrupted by a tap on his shoulder. "Hey dude. haven't seen you around. Are you new around here?" Jason sure was new around here. He stood up and started to walk away but the guy pulled him down. "What ya doing?" You might say Jason had gone to claim his land by the way he was acting but he simply told his friend he was going to explore the territory. "Well. just watch out for alleys," his new friend called. Alleys, thought Jason. what a great idea. He was already imagining his new home with a big sign "Jason's Alley!" He started to walk off and then turned with an excited shout, ''I'm Jason. Who are you?' The guy called back, "You can call me Topsy." After that he said something about gang territory and a death wish but Jason wasn't listening. Jason's excitement overtook him. He didn't watch where he was going and the next thing he knew he was face to face with someone as big as Hulk Hogan. The guy looked mad and his thought was confirmed when these guys with · biceps like mountains surrounded him. All Jason could do was stand there, the first punch knocked him out. Everything went black. He woke up with his head throbbing and Topsy smiling down at him. Jason tried to ask how Topsy had managed to bring him out of that jail but Topsy wouldn't let him. "11ey dude. it's my secret and what about some lessons on survival on the street? You sure could use some!" All Jason could say was a weak. "Thanks.·

by Jessica Haber Grade6

ROBINSON AND CRUSOE

Alex Fallis and David Gillies starred in a wonderful performance of Robinson and Crusoe. The story is about two men whose planes crash and both Robinson and Crusoe are stranded on a roof top in the middle of nowhere. It's a thrilling adventure about communication and co-operation.

By Hilary Howes Grade4B

Page 67: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

The ballet Beauty and the Beast was performed right here at Y.M.S. It was very good. There were 3 ballerinas and 2 ballet dancers. It was performed by the Ontario Ballet. It was about a girl named Beauty. She fell in love with the Beast. She dreams that he is dying. She wakes up and rushes to his side. He says. "I die of sorrow for you. you say you love me but won't marry me·. She says she'll marry him and he turns Into a man and they live happily ever after.

by Sarah Brawley Grade4B

Horse. Pretty soft. Runs. gallops. jumps quickly. softly down the path. Animal.

by Jacqueline Baker Grade2

SKIING ON A MOUNTAIN

As I looked at the mountain while I was suspended high above it on the cold. metal chalrlift. I noted the steep sides. the flat bottom. the dangerous deadly rocks. Skiers went slow and fast. all at their own speed. And then suddenly. I was at the top. I stood at the top of the mountain and looked down at the Icy, snowy rocky slopes, at a chancy. fatal angle. Then I pushed off and I started at a slow speed. My speed picked up until it was almost uncontrollable. The bumpy surface of the mountain played with my legs. bouncing them up and down. I reached a hazardous, lethal tum. and I went falling out of control until I managed to stop. I started again. As my speed gathered I imagined I was an Olympic downhill skier. winning bright and glorious gold. sliver and bronze medals. The piercing wind pressed against my face. Beside me was an Icy cliff and I was kept from falling off by a huge, wooden fence. The wind felt like it was cutting my face with cold blades. Then I reached giant jumps and many moguls and I strained to decrease my speed before making a tragic wipeout. The Image ended. As I was down I looked high above me at the chairllft. Many colours of ski jackets were scattered everywhere on the rocky mountain and the shaky chairlift. I staggered up and brushed myself off. I skied for another bumpy and jumpy two hundred metres. Then it was over and ! skied onto a flat piece of land and pulled into the long chalrlift lines. Ready to go again down the steep. cruel. mean, menacing and majestic mountain.

by Laurent Boucher Grade6

MONSTERS

Once there was a monster who had fuzzy hair.

And this monster also had a very scary glare. On Hallowe'en night he gives people a fright.

So just remember. don't play with a monster with a scary glare and fuzzy hair.

by Mark D. Haber Grade4B

Page 68: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

SWIFT FOX

I am the best hunter in my tribe. I kill big animals so my tribe can have lots of food. Sometimes I kill rabbits and chipmunks. lots of them. I kill bear most of the t ime. I have brown skin and brown eyes and I am 18 years old. I have one of the biggest headdresses. I am the chief's son.

by Daniel Thorek Grade2

RED DEER

Hello. My name is Red Deer. I collect maple syrup and I help my mother. My mother's name is Black Raven because she can see very well. I have black braided hair. brown skin and black eyes. I am 7 years old. My father is the chief. I am the fastest girl in my tribe. I eat deer.

by Anna Lev Grade2

THE HUNT

In the map a man is collecting tobacco for the village. A man called Eagle is getting ready for a hunt. He just told his wife to get his bow and arrows and jug for collecting sap. He will hunt a deer in the forest. He took his friends. their names are: Hawk, Little Bear. Bigfoot and Yahah. the medicine man. They took snow shoes. If they are lucky, they can find spruce branches for beds. Finally they spot a deer. Eagle and his friends kill it. At the village everyone had a feast and Eagle's wife was so happy because of the fur.

by Amanda Gallimore Grade2

THE WILD BERRIES

Hi. I am Chakah. I pick the sweetest berries. My baby's name is Joffey. 1 named him after the story man. I have long braids and my hair is black. My skin is light brown. !love going for walks in the forest.

by Caroline Hamilton Grade2

IROQUOIS TRIBE

Our tribe is having a peaceful time so far but I heard people saying that the Mohawk tribe w.as going to attack. I will call my tribe to prepare. We are the biggest tribe. I'm sure we will win the battle. The wars went on for five days and four nights. Finally the battle was over. We had killed the Mohawk tribe. We had won the war. We had a war dance to celebrate.

by Natasha Zimnoch Grade2

Page 69: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

FOREST AI MIDNIGHT

My car had become wedged in a sizeable snowbank. and I looked around at the peaceful tranquility of the forest at midnight. My car's long. bright headlights threw a thousand different shades of bright light on the crisp. cold now which reflected It back. Every bump or rock sent an eerie. creepy shadow into the darkness beyond the narrow dirt road. The tranquil silence was broken only by my heavy white boots crunching on the snow and the gentle breeze. The dark brown textured bark of the trees was showing brightly, The deep green leaves changed shade constantly as they fluttered quickly in the gentle breeze. catching the light at thousands of different angles. I walked deeper into the dark. black forest and was enveloped by darkness. I hoped to find my way back safely as the dark seemed to close in. closer and closer. I stepped back into the safety of the light again. I stopped and savoured the peaceful forest before a car came zooming along and towed our old station wagon out of the snowbank.

by Andrew Wylie Grade6

A BLANKET OF FOG

MY UNCLE'S FARM

I went to my Uncle's farm and we rode the skidoo. We rode everywhere and we had fun. We went over hills and we went around corners.

by Emry Brennan Grade 1

, (· ' Mt:t1'1')few -~ -·-----·- ·- -------

The fog swirled around and surrounded me like a blanket. It was almost as though the fog had big fingers grasping for me and trying to hold me. The normally blinding lights were just VIsible as they cut a path through the fog. The chairs on the lift seemed to appear out of nowhere. then pass to be swallowed up by the fog. It was a strange sensation sitting on the chairlift. I didn't know how far up the hill I was or when I had to get off. Without warning the top of the mountain appeared and we had to scramble to get off the lift. The hill was empty. It gave me the feeling that everyone In the world had gone leaving me by myself. I watched Sarah ski down the hill only to disappear in the fog. As I followed. I had the sensation of skiing down the hill with my eyes closed. I'd skied the hill a dozen times yet I didn't recognize anything. Again. as on the chairlift, I had no idea where I was. I heard the faint sound of music and realized I must be nearing the lift. We reached the bottom and I felt like I was returning to civilization.

By Fiona Galbraith GradeS

Page 70: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE GREY GHOST

The sea bubbled like a bowl of soup stirring and whirling then out of the blue a boat lifted out of the sea. As it reached the shore four little creatures stepped on to the bay. Their eyes were long and transparent. They had short button noses but most of all their skin was fluorescent grey. One of the creatures had a blue crystal. His arm floated back and then threw It Into a cavern. Just then it was bedtime for me. "Jules, come. It's bedtime: called Ma. My feet clinched the ground and I ran home. The very next day at school. I told my buddies of my experience. They held their breath trying not to laugh as I told them. it was fine If they didn't believe me; I believed it. A feel of chill raced up my spine In class. Just then I had a phone call from Ma. "Jules hurry home, I need you. Something strange Is happening: Brrr. Ma left the phone. Jumping out of my chair I sped across the room, slammed open the door and was gone, My feet gripped the ground. A feeling of fright stabbed me In the heart. I picked up speed. Reaching my house I saw blood. Frightened I was, but brave I had to be. I flipped the garage door open, grabbed Dad's hunting knives. Boom! I opened the house doors. "Moml Where are you?" I screamed with fear. "Upstairs,· she screamed back. I raced up stairs. My mother was all tied up. She was fine so I just left. Ma didn't forgive me. Where had the blood come from? Whose was It? Walking outside I heard a chewing so I turned to see a grey fluorescent ghost chewing a dead squirrel. I ran like heck and I think I broke a time record because next thing I was In a dark room. A voice spoke. "My evil brothers will try to stop you so go fast". Next thing I was In front of the cavern. Running in, I started to trip over some things so I started to hop my way through. My fear had gone. This had been fun. Suddenly I couldn't move, I was stiff. I looked all around trying to find help. Soon my eyes spotted a latch right in front of me. I pulled It with my mouth. Plop! I fell Into the middle of the cavern. I rounded the room once and saw behind me a blue crystal. I grabbed It and quickly made my way home. The next morning the crystal was gone. My eyes shot open and I raced down to the beach. Squinting my eyes I could see a boat sail into the sea.

by Julian I aylor Grade6

MON FRUIT FAVOR!

bonne, delicieuse, manger, goOter, couper, j'aime les fruits, une p~che.

par Jesse Gunderson GradeS

SPRINGTIME

It is springtime. The sun is shining. The tree Is green and plants are green too. The dog and cat and duck went with me and my girlfriend for a walk.

By Tim Brown Grade4A

I LIKE ZOOS

I go to the Zoo a lot with my Dad. We get there by car. We go to see the animals. They are big and they are In cages. I like the Zoo. I saw a tiger. It has stripes. It is behind bars because it Is dangerous. I saw a zebra. It has stripes. It looks like a tiger because It has stripes. I like the Zoo. I saw a giraffe. It has a long neck. It has long ·legs. It has a fat body. I like the Zoo. I saw a snake. It was a rattlesnake. I saw a kangaroo. He is big. He can hop. He has big ears. He has a long neck.

by Andrew Barrett Grade 1

Page 71: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE BASEMENT

The pale sunlight found Its way through a crack In the wall. The slimy rocks were slowly disintegrating ye.ar after year. Rats scampered across the room trying to find some old rotten food.

The old wines dripped hour after hour. The furnace chugged all through the winter making the room warm so that the foul stench would rise to the next floor.

The food that was down there had spoiled years ago. The dripping wine fell Into buckets below and pickled the items they contained.

The smell that could be smelt at the top of the house consisted of rotten meat. wines and the old rotten pine stairs.

The door creaked open and heavy footsteps came echoing through the basement. The footsteps stomped heavily on a faulty step and the person fell right through.

Months later he was in worse condition than the wine.

By Undsay Gallimore Grade7

THE METAMORPHOSIS OF A LOBSTER

LA MAISON ERANCAISE

A- une chambre a coucher B- une SQIIe de balns C- unsalon D-une salle de recreation E- une cuisine E- une salle a manger

par Robin Spratt Grade3

Leaves. leaves everywhere on my head. In the air. In the trees. on the ground some are nowhere to be found.

by Katherine Ledgett Grade4B

As I opened up the box the fresh salt sea sir wafted out. I peeked Inside. As the bright sunlight penetrated the darkness of the box the wet greenish black mass of claws. feelers and legs began to wiggle and squirm. I opened the box all the way. There In daylight I saw fifteen lobsters on the kitchen floor. I reached in and slowly pulled one of those wet green crustaceans out In my hand. The lobster waved his claws and legs frantically as his beady little eyes searched around to find out what was going on. I gently put his claws behind him and stuck him straight up In the air like a flag pole and began rubbing the shell between his eyes. The squirming began to subside. Finally he was sleeping. I set to work. Eventually there were fifteen wet green crustaceans sleeping on the kitchen floor. The water was seething with rage In the pot. My dad bent down and woke one. He carefully lifted the lid of the pot. I shut my eyes and hid my head. I couldn't bear to see the awkward helpless sleeping crustaceans being put into a pot of boiling water. I left the room as I heard the second lobster plop Into its death. Fifteen minutes later I walked Into the dining room. There on each clean white plate lay a bright red lobster sleeping peacefully forever. I couldn't wait for supper to start!!!

By Jessica Paterson GradeS

Page 72: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

"CRACK!"

The sun shone brightly as the gods and goddesses played happily among the clouds. They played very cautiously since they were all well aware of their mighty ruler. Maxim. This was because of his strict rules which applied to every god and goddess In the universe.

Maxim was the meanest god ever. His worst rule was that he didn't allow any laughter or happiness In his sight. He had two dark helpers, Stealth and Noir who passed back and forth over the clouds with their eyes alert for any happiness.

The gods and goddesses continued playing, but little did they know Stealth and Nolr crept closer every minute. Their big black figures cautiously sat behind the cloud waiting for their time to attack. Then suddenly all of the gods and goddesses scattered in all directions as if someone had just let them out of a cage.

Stealth and Noir sprung from their isolated positions just in time to nab three gods. It was a long struggle for them to pull the three heavy gods, Sale. Sunt and Erron back to Maxim.

They were place in front of Maxim's beady. red eyes and Stealth and Noir described their situation with great detail. "What. What!" cried Maxim, "How dare you? Hand me my largest whip". "As you wish, master", said Stealth quietly, as he quickly handed over Maxim's largest whip.

"Ahh!" cried Sale. Sunt and Erron as Maxim slapped the whip down hard, over and over again on their backs, their huge faces all turned as red as cherries, then they started to howl as if they were newborn babies.

This is, as the myth tells it, what we call rain and thunder. Every time it is raining you can be sure to know that Stealth and Noir caught more gods having fun and that he had to bring out his whip.

By Meghan Bauer Grade7

DOWNTOWN

Last night I went downtown to a play. It ~ called "Mama, I want to sing•. It was abc a girl who starts singing In a church ch1 Then her dad dies and she is sad for a ye And then she turns into a teenager and I mother keeps on telling her to go back the choir. But she goes to the night club sing and she wins something. Then t mother gets mad for a while. Then she 1 her have the prize. She moves a becomes a rock star. Then she corr back and goes back to the choir.

by Elizabeth McNeely Grade 1 ·

THE CANOE RIDE

Yesterday I went out for a canoe ride. 1 set out at 9:00a.m. It was a nice bright sunny day and it wasn't too hot. I packed a bag full of stuff. I had meat for sandwiches. a knife and a sleeping bag. My cousin Andrea also came. The canoe was very heavy. As we were about to go Bandit jumped in. (Bandit is my dog.) My Mom pushed us off and said, "Goodbye·. Andrea and I paddled all day. Finally we stopped at a near-by Island. We stayed the night but when we woke our cottage was way out of sight. Normally you could see our boathouse anywhere on the lake. 1 also noticed that there were no cottages around us. Also our canoe was gone. Andrea said, "What could have happened?. Then Bandit started to bark. We heard singing In the distance. All of a sudden an Indian tribe came up to us. We made friends with them and they took us to their camp. We stayed one week. Back at the cottage, everyone was looking for us but we never came back. What do you think happened to us?

Jennifer Holland Grade4A

Page 73: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

ISLAND STORY

Splash. 1 dove into the water like a fierce animal. A shark swam behind me. I looked at him. BLAM! I slammed right into a big rock. My eyes opened widely; I was resting on an island. I took off my diving equipment. There was no sign of my boat. I pulled my shark knife out of its socket; I felt hungry. I went over to a coconut. I opened it and drank it. Where was I? A new island? I just couldn't remember where I was. There was a big strong log lying on the ground. I found a rock and sharpened the knife. 1 got to work right away on a boat. I worked all day and night on the boat. Then 1 made two oars with the small shark knife. 1 started off in my boat. After two days of rowing. finally I saw a huge freighter ship. I was saved.

By Rybn Gallimore Grade4A

THE BUTCHER

ALBERTS HIDE OUT

"Albert. get ready for the picnic.· "Just let me get my pants on·. Albert Is a pig. He Is married to his wife. Isabella. When Albert was ready. he went In the front room. "Come on Albert. get In the car: Albert started the car. Half-way to the picnic the car ran out of gas. Albert didn't know where he was; there were no cars be him. It was getting dark. Albert saw a forest. Albert and Isabella would have to go there for shelter. So they walked to the forest. Albert went to find. some berries; luckily he had Isabella's purse to put the berries in. He found some wood to make a fire. He got some twigs dnd grass and dry le,aves. He went back to Isabella She had found some clay to make pots with and s6on they made their hut. They used the bark of the wood to make blankets. Albert started making weapons with the rocks while Isabella started making pots and pans. When Albert was finished. he started making a fire. A long time passed. Albert and Isabella were surviving on their own. Then one day they heard a motor running and they ran to it. It was a car. They yelled "Stop!· The people stopped. Albert and Isabella were saved at last. Every summer after. they had their holiday in the forest. They named it "Albert's Hide Out·.

Callale Naftolin Grade4A

It was a dark. moonless night. I left the bar at 1:00 am. The only way to get home was down 11th street and the street had no lights. My guts were already churning but. to make it worse.l heard steady footsteps about thirty feet behind me. I was too scared to look back. I began a slow jog. When the footsteps got closer I began to run as fast as lightning. Alii thought of was the safety of my house. I ran all the way home. locked the windows and doors thinking I was safe. I could heaf the thud of footsteps outside the house. so I hid. The sound of glass breaking caused my heart to beat as fast as a jazz drummer. I was In the closet and I sneezed. The door flew open as if it was ripped off by brute force. I saw his gory face and he was the "butcher'. a ruthless killer who kills for fun. He raised his butcher knife and I knew it was over. 1 woke up in a cold. wet sweat. My heart was beating at an enormous rate. The T.V. was on. "Fiash ... The ruthless Butcher has escaped from Lethbridge Maximum Security Institution just 1 0 miles away. Residents be on the alert~·. I wondered. "Is it coincidence?"

By David Naftolin GradeS

Page 74: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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AUSTRALIA

I am going to Australia at Christmas. It is far away across the sea. We get there by airplane. It takes two days. We fly to New Zealand. We stay there for a day and a half and then we fly over to Australia. The first thing 1 see Is the ocean. I feel like jumping out of the plane and going for a swim. I see corals and causeways. I will stay with my Gran and Grandpa. When the plane lands in Melbourne. my Gran and Grandpa and Aunt and Uncle and cousins will be waiting at the airport. Before the plane lands in Melbourne. we land In Sydney. My friend Kyley is waiting at the Sydney airport. My Gran said in a letter that she would see us In 12 weeks. I am happy about that I love visiting my Gran in Australia. We say G'day in Australia. We say ·nappy• instead of "diaper· in Australia. We say "bonbon· instead of "Christmas cracker·. We say ·rubber" not "eraser" . But we don't have Hallowe'en in Australia.

by Kirsti Graham Grade 1

THE WORST DAY OF MY LIFE

When I woke up, I said, "Dad I hate you. You always wake me up!· When I got on the bus there were no seats. so I stood up. When the bus stopped, I fell on the wet floor of the bus. I said, "Yuk· When I got into class. 1

tripped on the carpet. Mrs. Currie said. "Are you okay?· During recess I played soccer. The ball hit me in the head. I said, "OUCH!W What a day! The worst day of my life. Going inside. the door shut on my face. "OUCH that hurts·, When Mrs. Currie called me to her desk I got my spelling all wrong. Why does it always happen to me? I hate Fridays and I hate my life! When I got home from school. I said. "I am sorry Dad for saying I hate you. I really love you.· Two days later. on Monday April 10. 1990. the day was perfect. In fact. I found a lucky dime. No wonder my day was perfect!

by Simon Sperling Grade3

MOONLIGHT

My name is Moonlight. I live with my father and my little baby sister in our Longhouse. We have to work hard because Mom is having a baby. She is with the other women in the tribe. I have my Mom's headdress so I won't get lonely. Every year we go to a festival where we tell legends. we eat bear and wear fancy clothes and jewellery. We dance and sing all night. When I fell asleep one year. I dreamt of Mom's baby. It was very cute. Its name was Rainbow. While 1 was sleeping, my father was making a house for the night. Today my Mom came back with the baby. It was just like I saw in my dream.

by Justine Connelly Grade2

HALLOWE'EN

It was the night before Halloween and ghosts and goblins were popping up every where by this old house; it's a haunted house. Then on the way back from school. something called my name. 1 trembled. I said. "Yes·. They said. "Come here.· I didn't and ran away. The next day school went by fast. That night. terrifying ugly goblins and ghosts were going into a haunted house while everybody was trick or treating. It called my name. I was a goblin for Halloween. Well. some boys came and grabbed me; I couldn't get away but a nice goblin helped me by finding a nice wolf to scare them. Vampire bats were hanging In trees; then they flew away and there was a goblin. He said "Go In and kill a pumpkin to save Halloween from going forever.· He came out and he tried zapping me. Then the wolf found a sword and gave it to me. He wasted his power. Then I stabbed him. The clock struck twelve. He was dead. and I saved the world just in time.

By Grant Conner Grade4A

Page 75: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

PUNISHMENTS

Did you know? If you wrote with your left hand the teacher would tie your hand behind your back because that meant you were evil. If you did not wash you hands or face you would stand In the corner on one foot with your hands behind your back facing the sink to remind you to wash your face and hands. If you were misbehaving. you would be caned. If you were talking. th~ teacher would put a sign around your neck saying. "I will not stop talking· and you would sit on a high stool at the front of the class. If you made a mistake you would have to wear a sign around your neck which said. "I am a know nothing· You would sit on a high stool facing the class.

by Peter Bellingham. Chris Jenkins Grode3

THE CHRISTMAS TREE

The Christmas tree Is beautiful. The tree Is standing up. The little stars are shining. I like the angel.

By Angela Radford Grade4A

STORY ABOUT THE ZOO

I went to the zoo and I saw the parrots. They w.ere funny because they were talking. They said "Hello" to everyone. The parrots hod yellow, red. pink and green. They were In a little place called the petting place. There was a girl who was teaching them to go on roller skates. After I watched them. I went home.

by Haley Cohen Grade 1

Chaeta. Fast. swift. Kills some animals. Jumps high like flying. Animal

by Jeremy Dietrich Grade2

Page 76: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

EA,GLE

THE MISSING HOMEWORK

Case #000041629; the case of the 'Missing Homework'. Someone stole Jed Fallis's valuable homework; without it he would spend the Math class in the HALL.

I was called in for the job by Mr. Herbert Gilbert. Jed's attorney. He's kind of strange. Including the fact that he's only seven years old; but Jed says he's the best you can get. Under regular circumstances I wouldn't have accepted this case but business was kind of slow and I needed the dough. I rushed over as soon as I got the call. I searched everywhere; the bathroom. the lockers. the library. the piano. the offices. classrooms and closets. It finally occured to me to look under the cabinet and guess what I found? "A RAil". I looked everywhere you could imagine. even in the toilet; but there was no sign of Jed's homework. This was the first case that I had not solved. As a smile grew on Jed's face I pulled out a banana and started to eat it. I left the building but I had to throw out the peel so I went back. I tried to throw it in the garbage can but I missed. I went to put it in and found a yellow notebook with Jed's name on it. I went back to my lab and looked for fingerprints. There were only Jed's. I looked in it but there was no work done. My conclusion was that Jed hid his homework because he didn't do it. It was another job well done I

Signed John "The Detective " Dough

By Jared Green Grade7

Hi. My name is Eagle. I like hunting and swimming. I hunt with my tribe. I have a pet dog. He is my favourite dog. I go hunting with him. I have long braids. My hair is black. I have light brown skin and brown eyes. I am 27.

by Ashley Markle Grade2

MY HOLIDAY

I went to Kingston. It was a long drive. I was fighting with my sister and I had a long nap. My sister did too. When we got there. my whole family had a cold.

by Kim Elliott Grade 1

-

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~

C'EST LE PRINTEMPS

J'adore le printemps. Le printemps est beau. Au printemps. il fait beau. Souvent il pleut. Je joue au soccer. J'aime le printemps.

par Folan Anstin Grade6

APPRENTICE WANTED!

Mayor Mackenzie needs apprentice. Whoever tries out and gets chosen gets $100. He must be a responsible man that can be trusted. He must have gone to school in his childhood so he can spell properly!! II The highest offer of money I will give is $100 or less! NOT NEGOTIABLE NO DEALS! So if you need a job. try out I Contact Mayor Mackenzie at his house.

by Nathaniel Green Grade3

Page 77: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

HELP IS NEEDED !

John Simcoe and the British Army are looking for more men to help defend Fort York. You will get good meals every day. a roof over your head and clothes to keep you warm. Nice healthy men from the age of 18-36 are needed right now! Contact the British Headquarters at Fort York.

by Robin Spratt. Daphne Pittana Grade3

EDUCATION

Everybody is welcome to visit the opening of Enoch Turner Schoolhouse. Every Irish person bring your children to come to the first public school in Toronto. What to wear?--girls--a white pinafore boys---a white collar Each child must wear neat clothes that he or she wears everyday. Each child must be very clean or he will be sent home!

by Mark Griffiths Grade3

FORT FINALLY FINISHED!!

The British finally finished building FORT YORK! Now they are ready to defend their fort. Beware Americans!

by Mark Barsoum Grade3

TEACHER WANTED!

Place: 106 Trinity St. Toronto

Time: 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday-Friday and every other Saturday.

Pay: $2/day Job: Teacher in a one room schoolhouse. Age: 17 or over. Apply to Enoch Turner Schoolhouse.

by Daniel Sivan Grade3

Page 78: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

HORSE SHOWS

I could feel the sun's burning on my back. All the horses and riders were turned out in their best attire. Every time I looked upon Sox I saw excitement burning in her eyes. We had been to shows before. but we had never made it this far. All the competitors warmed up with enthusiasm and the thought of receiving the red ribbon. I had only one thought in mind. "Don't forget the course·. I went over the course In my head for what seemed like a million times. My number was getting closer. My morale weakened. I could feel the butterflies In my stomach flittering with anticipation. Sox behaved like an angel In the warm-up. but what was up next? My number was called. I entered the huge coliseum. I saw the smiling faces of my companions gleaming back at me. It was all up to me and my partner. Everything was riding on my shoulders. If I was to be children's champion. I would have to ride like a pro. The jumps were set up In an eccentric and fascinating fashion. Pumpkins hung from the standards. After I overcame the sight of the massive arena. I picked up my canter and headed for the first obstacle. We leaped through the air with grace and softness. We jumped every fence without hesitation. We overcame each jump with style. Our round was complete and well done. Even if we didn't get first prize. we achieved OUR goal with a bonus.

MY CHRISTMAS LIST

46 Mason Blvd. Toronto. Ontario Canada. Nov. 1.1989. Dear Santa. I am happy at my school and I am learning a ton In school. I would love to tell you how much I have learned In school. I have learned how to write and read and spell. 1 would love a kitchen set and I would like a radio.

MA EAM!LLE ET MOl: LES CAMOZZ!

NOTRE EAMILLE

Love. Laura

by Laura Logarldls Grade 1

Notre farhille est petite. II y a 4 personnes. Ma mere s'appelle Manuela. mon pere s'appelle Beppe et rna soeur s'appelle Annalisa. Annalisa est folie! Nous avons un hamster. II s'appelle Fluffy. II est petit et il habite une cage. J'adore mon hamster et ma famlllel

NOTRE MAISON Notre malson est grande. Nous avons 4 chambres a coucher et 3 salles de bains. Nous avons une salle de recreation et un salon. Notre cuisine est petite. Notre adresse est 41 rue Old Yonge. Notre numero de telephone est 489-3875. Nous avons une Subaru. Notre auto est grande et beige.

MOl J'ai 9 ans. Ma fete est !e 26 coot. Je suis petite. Mes cheveux sont bruns. Mes yeux sont bruns et verts. J'aime les sports: le soccer. le ski. Je collectionne les timbres. Je deteste les souris. Ma couleur favorite est le bleu. Je joue au soccer.

MA CHAMBRE Dans me chambre il y a un stereo. II y a 2 lampes. unlit. un bureau. une chaise. et une commode. II y a des livres et des posters. J'alme rna chambre. et ma chambre est rouge et blanche.

Par Chiara Camozzi Grade4

BlACI(WOLF GROWS UP

1om going on my first hunt and I om happy. When my Dod's friends arrived we set off on the long adventure. My father had to bring a canoe to cross the river away from the village. When we come home. my mother cooked the deer meat and we hod a grand feast. For once my father let me hove skins for my bed. We ore ol hoppyl

by David Wood

Page 79: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

BRIGHT STARS MY BIRTHDAY

Bright Stars went out for a walk. She saw a man. She thought It was a deer because he was kneeling down. She got her bow and arrow but then she noticed that he was a boy. She put away her bow and arrow. He said he was hunting. They went back to Bright Star's !onghouse and had some stew and berries and nuts.

by Carla Joffe Grade2

My birthday Is on the 26th of September. We are going bowling. I gave Kim and Sam a birthday card. I gave them a birthday Invitation. Kim couldn't come and Laura couldn't come.! got Cricket for my birthday. It Is a doll that talks. I have the girl doll. Cricket Is funny because she talks about her shoes. A puppy takes her shoe. The doll chases the puppy to the gym and right to the baseball game. The doll has a tape at the back and it talks. It Is my favourite doll.

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,. JEUDESEGA by Corinne Vlcek. Grade 1

I remember. I remember when I was In Grade One.

bon. sensass. sauter. gllsser. tlrer. mon premier cholx c'est Shlnobl.

as told to Barbara Rodrigoe

Miss Rodrlgoe told us stories and that was really fun!

I remember. I remember when I was In Grade Two Mrs. Galbraith sold. "stop talking. you've got work to dol"

I remember. I remember when I first was In the choir 1 sang this and I sang that and now my voice Is very tired!

I remember. I remember when I was In French group one we played games on Fridays and that was lots of fun!

by Peter .:Jensen Grade3

1A FAMILLE ET MOl: LES DORFMAN

IOTRE FAMILLE

par Andrew Kilgour GradeS

1a famllle est grande. II y a 5 personnes: mol. ma mere. mon pere. ma soeur Kate et 1on frere Aubrey. Nous n'avons pas d'anlma!. Ma soeur a 15 ans. Mon frere a 6 ans. 1on frere est penlble. Ma mere et mon pere adorent fafre Ia grosse matinee. Mon frere 1dore les bonbons. Ma soeur adore Ia tele. Mol. j'alme le chocolatl

!OTRE MAISON lotre malson est grande. Notre adresse est 589 avenue G!encairn. Notre numero de ~lephone est 783-6049. II y a 4 chambres et 3 salles de balns et une cuisine et une salle le recreation et un salon et une salle a manger. Nous avons une Buick bleue et une ontiac brune. Elles sont economes et confortables.

101 'ai 10 ans et je suis petite. Mes chevaux sont bruns et mes yeux sont verts et un peu ·runs. J'aime les sports: Ia natation. !e ski. le hockey dans le gymnase. le baseball. le •OSket-ba!!, et j'alme falre des promenades a blcyc!ette. Je deteste Ia foie. Je ollectlonne les cassettes. Ma couleur favorite est !e bleu.

1A CHAMBRE 1ol et ma soeur. nous partageons une chambre. Dans Ia chambre il y a 2 !its. une lmpe. un bureau. une chaise. une commode. des llvres. et des posters. J'aime ma hombre.

or Ruth Dorfman ;rade4

LA MAISON FRANCA!SE

A- une salle de recreation B-un salon C- une chambre a coucher D- une salle de balns E- une cuisine F- une salle a manger

par David Thorek Grade3

Page 80: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 81: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

!A tAMILLt tl MVI: LtS (;j!<AWLtY

OTRE FAMILLE otre famllle est grande. II y a 7 personnes: Joan (ma mere) Peter (mon pare) Todd, ·ewart (mes freres) Kim, Karen (mes soeurs) et mol (Sarah). eter adore le hockey et le baseball, Joan alme son jardln. Todd a 19 ans. Stewart a 18 ns. Kim a 27 ans Karen a 28 ans. Notre chatte est petite. Ell est grise. Elle s'appelle =1ueak. Elle mange Ia pizza, les pommes. les frltes et les fralses. J'adore ma chatte.

OTRE MAISON otre malson est grande. Notre adresse est 56 rue Klngswood. Notre malson est lanche. Notre numero de telephone est 698-Q557. Nous avons 4 chambres et 2 salles de alns. Nous avons une salle de recreation et un salon. Notre cuisine est grande. Nos utos sont une MGV, une Jetta et une lnencentl. Elles sont economes. Nos autos sont onfortables. La Jetta est rapide, Ia MGB est tres raplde et Ia lnencentl est rapide aussl. J MGB est rouge. La Jetta est blanche. La lnencentl est rouge. J'adore nos autos.

101 ~ m'appelle Sarah. J'al 10 ans. Je suls grande. Ma fate est le 4 janvier. Mes cheveux mt bruns. Mes yeux sont grls et verts. J'alme les sports. J'alme nager. le basket-ball. le aseball et le football. Je deteste les couleuvres et Ia fole. ~ collectlonne les dlsques. Je joue au basket-ball. Ma couleur favorite est le bleu.

lA CHAMBRE Ia chambre est grande. Dans rna chambre II y a : une lampe, un bureau, des livres. un et des posters. J'alme ma chambre. Ma chambre est rose.

1600 Monday May I st.

Oeor Champlain. I am Etienne Brule. the fllst white man to go to this new place. It was a success to see thls place. It Is so exciting. You should come here when we conquer this place Champlain. These people ore easy to conquer. I saw these animals. sea creatures. lakes. people. woods and villages. I see that they hove good sou and they have good drinking water. fresh food. and good trees. When I was In the people's viUoge I thought that they would attack me. but 1 was friendly and they gave me a canoe. When 1 was clOse to the lake 1 went In the lake with my canoe. I went fishing In the lake. 1 caught a salmon, 2trout. and rainbow trout. After that these people and I went hunting. When we were approaching the wood I saw fast waters coming from the lake. otters. lots of trees. raccoons. squirre ls. chipmunks. rabbits, wolves, foxes and bears. I killed 1 bear. 3 raccoons. 5 rabbits. 2 wolves. and 1 fox. A fox attacked mel It wanted a rabbit. We let the people have 1 Champloln l Should I sign a contract Champlain? Whet Is my wager? You are going to be proud of mel Do you know what the people's nome ls ... INDIANSI

Sincerely. Etienne Brule

by David Thorek Grade3

or Sarah Brawley [ TI!RNS OUT TO BE A BAD DAY ROBINSON AND CRUSOE REYIEW

~rade4

DID VOU KNOW?

I was In gym class. I showed the visitor how to throw the scoop ball. I fired the bel. II hit the ceiling. Mrs. Fowler yelled at me.After school I fell In my next door neighbour's flower beds. The next door neighbours got really mad at me. Then I played baseball with my friends. I was batter-up. The pitcher threw the ball. The ball hit me. I hit a fire hydrant and It wet me. I did not like thatl

1 came home from my gymnastics class. I went upstairs. I sold. "HI Oadl • . I went downstairs. I tripped on the stairs. I broke my hand. 1 had to go to the hospital. It wasn't fun. I had to have a cast on my hand.

1 had to play with my cousins. They were ti'le same age as me. The ages were 7 and 8 years old. They were teasing me. They pushed me Into a deep hole. The workmen came and yelled at me. Then the workmen punched me because my cousins sold that 1 hated them and I would go In to the hole and wreck the hole.

Then I went to eat dinner. I asked to please pass the salt. Then I poured a little but by mistake the top come off. I had to eat my food. All I could taste was salt on my spaghetti. Arter dinner. I went to bed. I jumped on mv bed. I went so high that I broke thrOugh the window.

What a bad dayl When I went to sleep. all night I hoped that the next dey would be good.

byAdomCook Grade3

Robinson and Crusoe is now playing at the Young People's Theatre. It is quite an enjoyable play, but at the beginning It's very slow moving. It's pretty funny and very good for children. The two characters are shot down from their planes during the Second World War and they become stranded on the roof of a house surrounded by water. They have to co-operate to survive. I think the theme of the play was" you don't need words to communicate.· Both of the actors are funny and they are convincing because they show a lot of expression by doing actions and singing. The moment In the play that meant the most to me was at the end when they took the first stroke of their long paddle home.

by Jamie Smith Grade4B

That at 6 o'clock in the morning the soldiers got up and did their drills and marched around. they practiced shooting and marching. The sergeant watched and told the soldiers what to do. He sold "shoulder arms, order arms, steady up now.· After the drills the soldiers ate their first meal of the day. They ate oatmeal, cheese and bread. Then they did their jobs around the fort. For example, they cleaned their muskets or the stables and then did their other jobs In the fort. Then they had a big dinner of stew, potatoes and bread. After they would sit around In their barracks and talk or get ready for the next day. The soldiers had a hard day.

by Kenneth Low Grade3

Page 82: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
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·---- ........

, , / .

Page 84: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

U-1 0 SOCCER TEAM

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Sarah Brawley. Ryan Gallimore. Justin O'Connell. Tom Barrett. Kevin Gilmour. Oliver Stern. Jamie Smith. Cameron Walsh. Alexandra Parry. Mr. Juurakko.

Ruth Dorfman. Peter Logaridis. lan Sidey. Mark Haber. Noah Cohen. Chiara Camozzi. Robbie Gordon.

Ashley Morris.

Page 85: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

U- 12 SOCCER TEAM

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Alixe Paisley. Vanessa Ast. Noah Weisberg. Alanna Wilson. Rachel Wege. Lindsay McDonald.

Cameron Walsh. Michelle Cook. Brooks Fallis. Jennifer Me Neely. Alexis Griffith-Greene.

Brendan Sack.

Page 86: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

Back Row:

Middle Row:

Front Row:

Pamela Royce. Rachel Manning. Karin Bestig, Andrew Wylie. Cleo Haber. Ryan Stuart. Michael Johnston.

Mrs. Fowler. Julian Taylor. Annalisa Camozzi. Tim Johnston. Charlotte Lee. Jamie Spratt. Simon Greer. Mrs. Gianotti.

Abbie Scheffold, Sean Wylie, Hannah Weisberg. Andrew Kilgour. Tim Phillips. Ron Elfer. Jessica Haber.

CROSS COUNTRY

In the early days of September Not so long ago, as I remember. Many came and many tried with try-outs over. Luckily no one died. After two weeks of pain we had a team. a lean. mean • running machine. We went to meets and did our best. Thinking that after the torture we could rest. But all joking aside. I must say this: VMS Cross Country is a sport we'll all miss!

by Alex Khasnabish Grade8

Page 87: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

BEASTLY COURSE

The feeling I get in my throat is dreadful. I thought that at any second I would see myself going through the bright tunnel of death. My chest felt like Fat Albert was inside and kicking me. The ground was wet and cold and my feet felt like giant icebergs. I was muddy and cold and all I wanted was to get to my warm home, which at that point would have felt like a spa. Oh how I wish I could have been home! My legs were 500 pounds. I'm sure. I could hear pounding feet coming up behind me. I just made myself run harder and I hurt more. I could see the finish line coming up ahead. I was really pushing myself at that point. I crossed it and I was alive. I was so proud. It was a fabulous feeling. I had run a good race and done well. I was absolutely elated. Cross country running is a good source of exercise. but what I love most is finishing the beastly course!

By Susan Chandler GradeS

SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Alex Khasnabish, Matthew Kassirer. Scott Lister. Markus Bestig, Ryan Trainor, Geroge Lembesis. Evan Johnsen.

Mrs. Fowler. F:on:l Galbraith, Jessica Paterson. Susan Chandler. Christy Nichol. Mrs Gianotti.

Gavin Damstra.

Page 88: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

U 12 HOCKEY TEAM

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Mr. Juurakko. Tyler Walker, Brooks Fallis. Jamie Spratt. Cameron Walsh. Cameron Scace. Michael Johnston.

Andrew Wylie. Julian Taylor. Thomas Choptiany. Mark Haber. Tim Phillips, Matthew Atkin. Jamie Smith.

Brendan Sack

Page 89: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

HOCKEY REPORT

At 2:30 our hockey team left for the North Toronto arena. They went in four cars which the parents drove. The game was against St. George's College. We played well. but their goalie made some great saves. At the end of the first period the score was 1 all.

After the second period SCG was leading 2 to 1. Ten minutes. 36 seconds into the third period. Number 14. Cameron Scace scored a goal to tie the game 2 to 2. Soon after. SGC was leading 3 to 2. At the last minute. VMS pulled their goalie Mike Johnston to get an extra player. VMS almost scored several times but the goalie saved every one. SGC scored a goal into the empty net with four seconds left. The final score was 4 to 2 They played an excellent game. All of the players played very hard. So far this season VMS and SGC have played 3 games and SGC won 2 games and VMS won 1 game. We have one more game with SGC on February 19th at the North I oronto arena. GOOD LUCK.

HOCKEY REPORT

On Monday, January 22. 1990 the VMS hockey team arrived at the North Toronto arena around 2:09 p.m. They were scheduled to play against Toronto French School at 2:30 p.m. At 2:30 p.m .. VMS was ready to play but IFS was not there yet. Five minutes passed. then 10. The cheering crowd wasn't very cheery and everyone was falling asleep. IFS finally arrived in cabs at 2:45p.m. They were late because their bus failed to pick them up. There was a great shock to the VMS under 12 hockey team. IFS showed up with their under 14 team! They were HUGH! There was a great size difference. In the second period. the score was 7 to 0 for Toronto French School when Cameron Scace scored a goal. assisted by Matthew Atkin. IFS had older and larger team members than VMS.but VMS sKated very well. VMS had many great chances but just

couldn't pull through. At the end. the score was 7 to 1 for IFS. VMS team members were tired and sweaty. They had chocolate bars and pop to celebrate a good game! CONGRAIULAIIONSl

Produced in groups by the entire class GradeS

cSc.~R\:: YM S liJ -SGCo:J

-[-:{I~ E : [iQJ]

Page 90: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

U-13 AND U-14 BASKETBALL TEAM

Back Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

Chris Aim, Jessica Paterson, Matthew Kassirer. David Naftolin. Mr. McCarthy, Markus Bestig. Carla Scheffold. Alex Khasnabish.

Andrew Bracht. Erik Jensen, George Lembessis. Jared Green, Scott Lister. Ken Murray.

Gavin Damstra.

-,

Page 91: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 92: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Thursday, November 16, 1989

Cross Country Meet Held In Sherwood Park

The fifth annual York Montessori School Cross Country Meet took place in Sherwood Park recently. Boys and girls ran in races of 1 'lz km or 3 km depending on their age. Crescent School won the YMS Guild Cup for the best accumulated points total.

Oral Ogilvie, the Canadian University Triple Jump Champion presented awards to top finishers and schools.

Pictured above are the participants from York Montessori Schools.

Page 93: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

WORDEIND

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BADMINTON

Hit the bird high Hit the bird low You must always remember what shot to take

Hit the bird here Hit the bird there You must always remember what shot to take

Hit the bird hard Hit the bird soft You must always remember what shot to take

Overheads. dropshots and volleys too You must always remember what shot to take

These are the shots The Badminton Team knows They have remembered what shots to take.

by David Naftolin GradeS

BALL BASKETBALL CROSSCOUNTRY HOCKEY NET RACQUET RUN SOFTBALL SPORTS STOPWATCH TRACK

By Christy Nichol GradeS

Page 94: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
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~~

SCIENCE ~g~~ SUDBURY NORTH ~Q~f' tiMMINs

Page 97: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 98: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE GREAT BIG UGLY GHOST (Part 2 of the Teeny Tiny Ghost)

A great BIG ugly ghost. no smaller than a dinosaur. at most .• lived in a teeny tiny house.

It's so easy to haunt a teeny tiny house when you are a great BIG ugly ghost. no smaller than a dinosaur. at most.

He did what he could.

So every dark and stormy night when you hear a GREAT BIG BOO! You get a fright then you run away!

FRIED BRAIN OMELEJTE

Ingredients

20 human brains 1 cup of bat b lood

Mix until it is two storeys high. Put in oven for 3 000 years at 300' and let it simmer.

Daniel Thorek. Grode2

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By Mark Griffiths. David Thorek. Adam Cook. and Scott Browning Grade'] Based on the poem "The Teen Tiny Ghost· by Lilian Moore. Found in East of the Sun.

It Is o drink. Ingredients 1 skull of o witch 2 skeletons 6 horns from 6

SPITBALL SUPRISE

Ingredients

21 OX1 beetles 20 bat brains 21 OX1 drops of chipmunk blood

BEETlE JUICE

10 eyeballs 100 cups of fat dead mice

Mush them aa down so everything Is gushy. If you want It hot put !tin the microwave if you want it cold just drink up and enjoy 11. Janna Mannone. Grade2

1 eyeball just to get the taste . To bake put in oven at 1 000 000°F. Wait until your birthday. Woke up In the morn1ng early. Drink up in one gulp and then you· II hove horns.

Anno Lev Grode2

' ' \

Ingredients

A thousand spiders Two worms 3 flies

SPIDER SOUFFLE

Ingredients

8 Fangs 2 vampires 5 bats

VAMPIRE CHEESECAKE

5 cups of b lood 80 devils Dracula's cop

Mix fangs with bats. Add some blood then mix. Then throw everything else in. Cook for one year. Eat and enjoy. It will taste good.

Jonathon Soong. Grode2

6 cups of blood 5 eyeballs

Get o pot fill it w ith the cups of blood. Mix everything together. Put in oven for two years. Toke out and serve.

Sora Quottro. Grode2

Page 99: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

)GRE'S COOKBOOK

~ecipe for: Great bat drink 1gredients: Catch 2 bats. Squeeze out their >lood Into a cup. Add some pepper. Then ·ou have a great bat drink!

>y Mark Barsoum ;rade3

big coffins big coffins big coffins :oughin' like mad!

y Chris Jenkins ;rade3

Someone was scared because slithering snakes were scaring too many people. Spiders were making silky webs and sitting on skeleton bones.

by Robin Spratt Grade3

Page 100: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY

Ghosts. goblins. spooks and spies all came in appropriate guise to seek the friendly skies of the Montessori gym. The costumes were exotic. the gym was chaotic. Young children were crying when others were practising dying In the Montessori gym by one o'clock a large flock of children in disguise the delight in their cries. started to play games In the Montessori gym. We took children around who seemed lost. and not found. to the stalls that were to await the atmosphere was scary and great. In the Montessori gym we all had fun. Ate ice cream and cake (That spider was a fake!) And left happy in the Montessori gym.

by Ariel Goldblatt GradeS

Page 101: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

A.B.C's of '89-'90

A-Art time is amazing. B- Baseball, the team is great! C- Cross-country team running at their best D- Dianne's environmental T-shirt collection E- Environmentally friendly lunches F- Fun time at lunchtime in the gym G- Geography & the environment H- House league competitions 1- Indian Bazaar at night J- Mr. Juurakko keeps on smiling K- Karate with Sensais' Poleidi & Walsh L- Last year at Y.M.S. for the Grade 8's M- Mr. McCarthy our great. new, loud teacher N- New fans in the classrooms 0- Overdue library books P- Projects due in geography, science & history Q- Quiet in the classroom! R- Recycling, reducing, reusing S- Sudbury T- Timmins U_ Understanding about the environment V- Valentine's dance W-Walking down the halls X-x+y=5 Y- Young People's Theatre z- Mrs. Zeibots, our enthusiastic principal.

by Amanda Lawson GradeS

Page 102: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

C'est moi. C'est L'Hiver.

Je m'appelle Carrie A.

/ I

V · (

MON SPORT FAVOR!

rapide. fantastique. glisser. sauter. difficile. c'est amusant. le ski.

par Cameron Scace

/

Page 103: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

C'est moi. C'est L'hiver.

Je m'appelle Kimie

Page 104: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

• 1 '1

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C'est moi. C'est L'hiver.

Je m'appelle Victoria

Page 105: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 106: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

I

Page 107: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 108: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Sc_ \eJ"C..€...

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Y. M.S. SCIENCEWORKS

199 0

Page 109: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 110: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 111: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Sc.\e.'0.c..e Wa\~~

39-90

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C'ro:r\ otte. Lee

Page 112: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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Y. M.S. SCIENCEVVORKS

199 0

Page 113: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

l

Page 114: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

' ·~

OM E.

Page 115: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 116: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 117: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

PUBLIC SPEAKING

You get up. looking nervous. Hundreds of eyes watch you. The sensation of embarrassment surrounds you. You want to get out. leave. run scared. break out. Cautiously, you approach the crowd. To the judges and the red basket. Your eyes are closed. Head is tilted in silent prayer. you open your eyes you see the title. "What I don't like about school" Lights go off. Ideas cram your brain. You could talk for hours. You take a deep breath and start The air is no longer tense you relax. smile. When it is over. like a zombie. Ignoring the encore. you go to your seat. put your head in your lap and cry.

by Ariel Goldblatt GradeS

Page 118: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 119: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 120: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

EARTH

I tell people that our Earth is the best so proud and bold. But we're not taking care of It, I was told. This makes me angry just to hear it. killing the ozone Is bad and we better fear lt. This is a problem and I mean It. recycling. planting more trees might help clean lt. Planting more trees will keep the air clean. Recycling won't pollute and will keep the grass green. To save our earth luckily we found a cure. Please help make our world once again pure.

-----

There are three things that you can do; these are reduce. recycle and re-use. It's your earth so go ahead and choose.

By Cameron Scace Grade6

IT IS OUR FUTURE

Everyone In this world has choices about how we use or abuse our environment. The choices we make today will change the future of our planet. If we choose to reduce our garbage. recycle and use compost heaps then we won't have the problems of where to dump our garbage. If we are continually wasteful and keep dumping the garbage where will it go 100 years frorm now? Supposing we make the decision to conserve energy by using ceiling fans. not air conditioners and putting on a sweater. not turning up the heat? In this way we can save our non-renewable resources. Things like oil have got to run out someday and then. what do we do? We can also choose to help save our wildlife. We are at the top of the food chain. shouldn't we protect those below us instead of destroying them? Find other alternatives beside dumping our toxic waste in lakes and rivers. We can use organic gardening rather than fertilizers or pesticides that are harming so many animals. Another choice we have is to ignore all of these problems and continue destroying the earth but what happens 100 years from now? If we don't do something now. who will?

By Fiona Galbraith GradeS

SAVE liiii

As I would hate to burst your bubble. the environment Is in trouble! Don't ever take for granted Everything that has been planted. People smoking cigarettes that cloud the air. Is something that we or the environment should not have to bear! Use the blue box to recycle cans and newspaper. This will keep the environment cleaner and safer. Our planet is in peril. This is not fiction. It is fact. We will soon destroy our world. If we do not quickly ACT!! I

by Lorne Rose GradeS

ENVIRONMENT

Environment is what we live in Nature is the natural state Vehicles are using up the natural gasses Industry is polluting the environment Recycle is what we have finally started to do Oxygen is what we need to live Nuclear waste is killing our bodies of water Metals are be.ing wasted Ecosystems which we are killing Noxious vapours are caused by cars Toxins are a by-product of manufacturing

By Gavin Damstra GradeS

Page 121: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

GARBAGE CRISIS

I regret to confess. the earth is a mess. with garbage. pollution. we'll have to make less.

We're running out of room. We'll soon face doom. Unless we reduce. recycle and re-use.

With landfills overflowing. The amount of garbage growing. People should be knowing that if we don't reduce. recycyle and re-use that we could soon be singing the blues.

by Jamie Spratt Grade6

WATER POLLUTION

Faster than fairies. cleaning the dishes. polluting the oceans. killing the fishes. And continuing to go back down the sewers. Down the drain and gone forever.

Here Is a path of toxic. even more Is going down the drain In great haste; here are fishes who are dead; all of them died when the toxins got to their head.

Here is a sewer spewing waste. created by us In our haste; we put a lot down the drain down the drain; but it will surface again!

by Noah Weisberg Grade6

TREES, I .TREES, I ,TREES

SavE THE

CARTH &qcle F) r- EQ]o:J 1 + ~a:hf- \, D._,___ s~ ve ; +

~e~s onlv one

EVERY BREATH WE TAKE

C\Q.o Ha~

All around us is nothing. We are surrounded by nothing. Up In the sky the birds fly on nothing, but truthfully something is there. That valuable something is everywhere. In the country In the city, where nobody lives and where no one has been. At both poles of our earth is the lair of the grim reaper who is killing that something. Up there are the battlefields of life. As we live day by day we really are sucking the marrow out of life. As we continue to live in this society, abuse our earth In the awful way that seems so natural to us. it is dying and so are we. We only have one life. one supply of air and one earth. Let's use it wisely!

by Jessica Paterson GradeS

As we drove through the countryside we looked for a good place to have a picnic. We had been driving for at least an hour looking for a nice area with trees for shade and nice grass to sit on. Large areas that were covered with garbage and were treeless were becoming a common sight. I thought to myself how nice it would be if the land was covered in trees with green grass. Areas where there was no garbage polluting the environment. Then it struck me that It was up to me and the people living In this environment to make the difference. By making a simple effort our world could be a cleaner place to live in.

By Christy Nichol GradeS

Page 122: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THE EARTH

The Earth is most important because without her, we would be nothing. She supplies us with everything we need to suNive: food, water, shelter, and more. Her lush, green forests supply us with air to breathe, shelter and food to eat, not to mention material things such as paper. Her flat, unforested land provides us with places to farm and room to build our cities. Her oceans provide us with yet more food and the ability of transportation by water. Even her deserts provide us with oil for transportation. It is time we started treating her with the respect she deseNes.

THE END

By Eyal Sivan GradeS

WHAT THE WORLD THINKS

Look at what the they're doing to me. They're tearing me apart the shield that was over them protected from the start.

And now that shield has a hole that only they can stop. But all the time they all throw out another can of pop.

But now they must be careful 'cause now I'm past my peak. With all the wastes and aerosol and every oil leak.

And all those businesses and shops all now must realize that I am growing weaker and so are all the skies.

by Pamela Royce Grade6

LOOK AFTER OUR LAND

Look after our land Birds, bees, flowers and trees All of these are important to me I don't understand why animals once free are now put in captivity

The natives are forced off their land Why can't we all work hand In hand? Wood is being cut down by the ton So get it through your noggin We gotta stop the loggin' I'm beggin you, please look after our trees. What right do we have to destroy the Earth? Do we not understand how much it is worth?

by Sarah Redgrave GradeS

MESSAGE FROM THE TREES

My leaves are brown. my roots are dying, before long we'll all be crying. Chemicals and acid rain are mankind's contribution. Poisoning the atmosphere with pollution. A short time ago trees covered the land. now where we stood is turning to sand. The lakes are empty. The fish are all but dead. Have you thought how your going to be fed? The food you eat, the water you drink, without us trees your supplies will shrink. You had better change before it's too late. Remember in the end we'll all share the same fate.

by Celine Kagan Grade6

Page 123: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

BE ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY

Be environment -friendly As all people should be If you use it Don't abuse it Then you're being smart!

Destroying the Earth isn't fair Because of this, we need your care Reduce, Recycle. Re-use If you don't then we all lose So please, put in your share

Garbage and dumps area problem So please, help us to solve them You know that this is no fable Buy things that are biodegradable Then you're being smart!

Please don't waste Take care today! Be environment -friendly The Earth's here to stay!

by Matthew Kassirer GradeS

ENVIRONMENT POEM

The environment wants you to be its friend, before the world comes to an end.

It the ozone layer Is going to die, the world will start to try.

With all of the trees being cut down. the ozone layer is going to frown.

Trees use up carbon dioxide and give off air. it we cut them down we're going no-where.

by Michael Johnston Grade6

ACT NOW!

The year is 2500 the whole earth is like a desert, back in the mid 1900's Industries created an overload of carbon dioxide. this started the dreadful greenhouse effect. If those people only knew that all the green trees, all the beautiful flowers. were being dried up because of the change in climate. If it was me way back then, believe you me. I'd start cleaning up my act!!!

by Jamie Macleod GradeS

Long, Long ago in outer space. Planet earth's creation was taking place. Earth developed trees and plants, and the human race. Then came cars. boats and airplanes! The cars gave off fumes that killed the trees, and other things like birds and bees. Many groups were formed to protect our world. But they kept on killing many oysters for pearls! The air all went smelly and bad, but there was little time for us to be sad. As my great granddaddy to me, once said, "We'd better watch out. or we'll all be dead!"

by Daisy Maclean GradeS

Page 124: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Green fields. DETERGENT POEM

When you come to do your wash. with things like Tide. you better watch. All those detergents damage the Earth and

Summer breezes. snow-capped peaks. and birds chirping

just for clean clothes they're not what they're worth. Plus they should be phosphate free for me.

Beautiful trees. lush green grassed. A summer sunset. and sweet roses a fish. and other living things in the sea.

Otherwise algae will grow huge. and when It dies. all the oxygen it'll use. 1 sure hope that what I just explained. has gotten everyone fully trained.

Few places like these are left on the earth save them. I Implore you and halt the onslaught to use only soap and water

and don't use any detergents anymore. of concrete. smokestacks. asphalt and bricks.

by Emma Kassirer Grade6

PATH OF DESTRUCTION

FOREST MEMORIES

As I stood In the dreary lot.

by Erik Jensen GradeS

I remembered back a year ago. I loved walking with my dad through the forest. We loved the smell of the pine needles. My dad especially loved looking at all of the forest animals. He could always spot a raccoon or deer before me. It was so much fun running. chasing my dad through all of the trees. around the lake and back again. Whenever I needed a little privacy. I knew I could always come here by myself and read. while I fed the chipmunks peanuts. That was a year ago. Now. a big company has bought the land and ripped apart the forest to build a factory. And now. as I look around. I miss the smell of pine needles. the animals and the once beautiful lake.

By Amanda Lawson GradeS

It attacked with vicious ferocity .slowly destroying everything in its path. Once it had been unleashed it could create unthinkable damage. They had unleashed it upon the world through their own ignorance and selfishness they had signed their own death warrant. And even after they learned of all the damage that could be caused they continued in their destructive ways. It seeped into the fertile earth and tainted it. it flowed with alarming speed into the crystal clear lakes. rivers and oceans and there it destroyed more. But its rampage did not end. It soared noiselessly into the life-giving air and silently poisoned it. Even now it continues its silent rampage all round you. When will it end?

by Alex Khasnabish GradeS

Page 125: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 126: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

HOT D0~5 + ICSC(.(£..AM.

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Page 127: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,.

1 remember.! remember A teacher I once had David taught me many things But most of ali ...

I remember. I remember Painting in the fall. Trees in their abundance of colour. Streets of houses ...

1 remember. I remember David loved to build. An Igloo made of styrofoam Teepees In Sherwood Park. Sculptures in the sand ...

1 remember. I remember the shock of David's death but In these memories he will live Forever in my heart.

By Fiona Galbraith GradeS

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,.

1 remember. I remember when I became a Y.M.S. prisoner. All of this came about when my parents sent me out. !left the house all dressed in brown and I came back without my frown. Now. to this very day 1 have friendships that won't decay. All of my friends have a place in my heart even if we are far apart. As we leave this wonderful place ali of us will embrace the long. happy life that will befall not just one but us all!

By Jessica Paterson GradeS

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,.

I remember. I remember A teacher as nice and kind as can be. With the stroke of a paint brush. the jot of a pencil or the pinch to a mound of clay. we would all stand in awe at the beautiful artwork that we saw. Her ideas are always great and loved by all. such as Maori and Indian Night. which were both such a sight. Now let's all give credit where credit is due. Jan. this poem is written for you!

by Celina Kagan Grade6

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER.,

Long school days in September. Listening to the band for hours on end. Thinking. "How could it be so long till the week-end?" Classes. activities and assignments tool There was never too little to do. Essays. stories. poems and morel One can only wonder what more could be in store. From September to June we endured all this. But there was a bigger part of Y.M.S. that we'll miss. It cannot be defined. Not so in mere words. It permeated each classroom. Walked each hall. it was not tangible. but was more real than a solid stone wall. It was the very essence of Y.M.S. But who created it? Before I could only guess. But now I know. the answer is clear. Friends. students and teachers all were a part. ForY.M.S. is indeed a school with heart.

By Alex Khasnabish GradeS

This page donated by the Kagan family I

Page 128: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

Je me souviens, je me souviens, Du temps passe. je me souvlens bien:

Les mathematlques Sont tres pratlques, Les classes de sciences Donnent des experiences. Et quand je vals Dans Ia classe de fran<;:ais. J'aime etudier Dans mon cahier, L'education physique Est fantastlque, Tous les jours apres l'ecole, Nous jouons au base-ball!

par Cleo Haber, Vanessa Ast et Emma Kassirer Grade6

Je me souviens, je me souvlens.

Je me souvlens. je me souviens. Du temps passe. je me souviens bien:

Je me souviens des spectacles. lis sont sensass et formidables! Les eleves chantent Ia musique. Les spectacles sont fantastiques! Je me souviens de beaucoup de sports. L'esprit des equipes est vraiment fort! II y a Je hockey.le basket-ball.le base-ball, Quand le boton frappe Ia balle. La balle s'envole!

par Pamela Royce et Jessica Haber Grade6

Du temps passe. je me souviens bien:

Les voyages sont formidables. Les hOtels sont confortabies; Les classes de sciences. Et les experiences; Les classes de musique Sont fantastiques; Les profs de l'ecole Qui sont un peu folies; Mais l'uniforme brun N'est pas numero un!

par Alexis Griffith-Greene et Charlotte Lee Grade6

Page 129: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,.

I remember. I remember weekday momlngs at 7:15 Gotto get up. gotta get clean. Gotto go to school again. On with the blazer. shirt and tie. cereal. toast and then good-bye. Don't forget the homework books. Or you'll get teachers' dirty looks! Hockey. soccer. basketball. track. run to the park. and then run back Lunch times. fun times in the gym. Aim for the backboard and not the rim.

By Scott Lister. GradeS

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,.

I remember. I remember A man I'll remember my whole life long. A man who was caring. patient and strong. He had a face that was very dear. David was wonderful and truly sincere. He always had time for every child. His temperament was meek and mild. Although his life was short and very worthwhile. When I think of him I can't help but smile. And remember the days we had spent crosslegged on the warm cement. Sketching pictures of trees and flowers which each child would work on for hours. Bridge building. wood sculptures. sand pyramids and more. Of course Dave's the one everyone adored. Although he was strict and sometimes did scold those kids who did not do what they were told. Paying compliments he loved to do. He made each child feel so special too. He watched each child work their hardest. giving helpful hints to these aspiring artists. The things he taught me I will never forget. Now he's gone I'm so upset. Because he Introduced me to the wonders of art. And I truly thank him form the bottom of my heart. I'll never forget him even if I try. because David was a really special guy. Though he has left this world. he has left behind sweet memories of him lingering in my mind.

By Lindsay and Vanessa Ast Grade6

YMS

Page 130: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

\ 4

Page 131: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

THANKS TO

ANDREA MARCUS

FOR HER

GENEROUS SUPPORT

Page 132: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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GIL~\0\AR ~AfV\\Ly

Page 133: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)
Page 134: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

E v E l 0 p M E N T

tRC' C VSioM fJv~L-OE-e.s ..q U~aA~ R6NoVIfloiJ

GABE ELFER

625 AVENUE RD., SUITE 101, TORONTO, ONTARlO M4V2K7 (4\6) 483-3333

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Page 135: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

II Carl- Ruenua, Uni l 10 Toronto, Ontcrio Mn 2R6

Telephone: <416> 466-8112

they have n i c:e schoo I supp I i es

Page 136: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

BEN YOUNG rn0uR

PIUTOFINISHING

958 Eglinton Ave. W. Toronto. Ont. M6C 2C5

(416) 256-4300

~ FAMILY TRUST CORPORATION REALTOR

John Zimnoch Sales Representative

1052 Kingston Road Toronto, Ontario M4E 1T4

Office: 694-3336 Fax: 694-6214 Residence: 699-1874 Car Phone: 399·6868

MEMHEH - PHF.HIUEN .. "S C:!UI.IN(!JI.

aclrlaAS SHOESAFO~AOWINGAFEET

3223 YONGE ST. TORONTO ONTARIO M4N 2L3 416·485 ·6203

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0 co (.) <0 > QUEEN ST. ::::!: BALMY

BEACH .CLUB

I 1- LAKE ONTARiO 0 1-

THE BEACH

Page 137: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

We a({ fia4 a wonaerfu.C time witli tlie tyMS fami{y. 'IIie teacliers ana stuaents wi{[ a{ways 6e specia{ in our minas ana we {oof( forwara to maintaining a{{ tlie wonaerfu{ frientfsliips aeveCopea over tlie past tliree years. (jooa {uck._ana 6est wislies to you a{[ in your new liome.

(jortfon J!itcliison-'1Jrak.f, & :Fami{y

,.,

Judith AI. r\cfcll n

garden consultation

(416) 733-2320

Page 138: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

'B7he. onnte

~tem~chool of Cooking. 6 ERSKINE AVENUE, TORONTO M4P 1Y2, 484-481C

/o £e. ~ rlv ~ !t's-f krv &tur. f:--:J I:Jro ~ -<!#Li'_ I t.O

c:vl- ig 7' Lf 8' /0

Micky Wylie m.a., m.l.s.

Librarian

163 Brookdale Ave., Toronto, Ont. MSM 1 P4 481-4119

/GLV-e e-1 o(_ct!UA~tc..J SiutuL~c 1 .1

I:Sul Slaver1s ' ··, H!oAL E!:>lAl l LIMIIEO llh,Liu AESIOENTIAUC(JMMERC o,;L .• ~.VI:Sl MEN I

DONNA TAYLOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE

418 EGUNTON AVENUE WEST lOAONTO, ONTARIO M5N 1A2 FAX 483 1663

thl::. 41:U 4337 HI: ~ 4~; 9~~7

Page 139: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

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A \JER~ SPECIAL

THAN'K S .1

Page 140: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

CONGRA~ULA~IONS YORK HON~ESSORI SCHOOLS

The Parents' Guild is an integral part of the school, continually striving to enrich ond enhance the educational environment of our children.

The success of the Parents' Guild is the result of the tireless effort and enthusiasm of all our members.

Special thanks to the dedication of our coordinators and their many volunteers, to whom the final credit is due.

The Parents' Guild has provided the following purchases;

1988 - 1989

1989 - 1990

Music General Library Sports

General

Art Science Resource

Library

1) Sound Equipment 2) 8mm Video Camcorder 3) New Wo~ld Book Encyclopedia 4) Sport Team Uniforms

1) 28• ~elevision 2) Electric outlet TV table 3) V.C.R 4) Year Book sponsorship

5) Band saw 6) Balances & Microscopes 7) D.L.M Learning Resources B) IBM Computer Software 9) S.R.A.reading for Understanding 10 National Geographic Videos 11 Series for TVO Geography

skills

The Parents' Guild reflects on a proud past, which we honor and feels a sense a fulfillment in the present and confidently plans toward the promise of the future.

PJU:SIDENT Donna Taylor

GUILD EXECUTIVE

PAST PRESIDENT Barb Scace

RECORDING SECRETARY susan Detrich

CLASS PARENTS Elaine Choptiany

CITRUS ' PLANTS Risti Jensen

UNIFORM EXCHANGE Juliet Lev

CO-ORDINATORS

KEHBERS AT LARGE

Trish Kassirer Cathy Wege

Michele Green 1\elen Smi tll

Judith Adams

VICE-PRESIDENT Wendy Spratt

TREASURER Terri Ba~rd

SPECIAL EVENTS Joanna ' Jim Cordon

LUNCH SALES Lynn Elliott Sally Karin

CORRESPONDING SECJU:TARY She~la Robinson

1 E I T W I I H I I G R A D I C L A I S 0 F 90

HAPPY 25TH. ANNIVERSARY

Donna Taylor President of the Parents ' Guild

Page 141: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

"The foundation of every state is the education of its youth."

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1990

from the YMS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Gordon Andrews Susan Charron Eric Green Knud Jensen Steven Lenard Lou Quattro Andrew Scace Barry Smith Rick Sutin Donna Taylor Rick Walker

Page 142: 1990 Perspective (Perspective '90)

J, Patrick H owe & A

n'VICt.S in , Coruulti"K S .

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Courrnmmt A"'a . :u• IrS

Corporatr Co mmunications

J. Patrick H owe

ssociates I nc.

I 10 Yongr Strut

Suitr 1202

Toronto, Ontario

M5C IT4

Trl (416) :S60-19il

Fa:r (416) :560-8826

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CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 7 Christopher Aim 50 Cranbrooke Ave., Toronto MSM 1M4 Meghan Bauer 96 Douglas Drive, Toronto M4W 2B4 Markus Bestig 59 Sherwood Avenue, Toronto M4P2A6 Ashley Davidson 72 The Bridle Path, Don Mills M3B 2B 1 Jed Fallis 27 Playter Blvd., Toronto M4K 2W1 Lindsay Gallimore 16 Noel Avenue, Toronto M4G 1B3 Jared Green 8 Glencedar Road, Toronto M6C 3G 1 Justin Howe 115 Ranleigh Ave., Toronto M4N 1X2 Zachary Kerbel 19 Elderwood Drive, Toronto MSP 1W6 George Lembessis 10 Norton Avenue W., Toronto M6E 1E2 Kenneth Murray 75 Forest Hill Road, Toronto M4V 2L6 Carla Scheffold 71 Unsworth Avenue, Toronto MSM 3C4 Ryan Stuart 130 Glenrose Avenue, Toronto M4T 1K8 Ryan Trainor 94 Pine Crescent. Toronto M4E 1 L4 Angela Wagner 24 Donwoods Drive, Toronto M4N 2G 1 Emily Wesson 307 Keewatin Avenue, Toronto M4P 2A4

CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 8 Andrew Bracht Susan Chandler Gavin Damstra H. Davidson Fiona Galbraith Ariel Goldblatt Erik Jensen Matthew Kassirer A. Khasnabish Amanda Lawson Scott Lister Daisy Maclean Jamie Macleod Adam Marcus David Naftolin Christy Nichol Jessica Paterson Sarah Redgrave Lome Rose Eyal Sivan D. Wasserman

62 Felbrigg Avenue, Toronto MSM 2M1 53 Lee Avenue, Toronto M4E 2P1 45 Devere Gardens, Toronto MSM 3E6 72 The Bridle Path, Don Mills M3B 2B 1 123 Heddington Ave., Toronto MSN 2K9 187 Glencaim Ave., Toronto M4R 1N3 44 Riverview Drive,Toronto M4N 3C7 145 Bombay Ave., Downsview M3H 1C5 936 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto M4G 2L3 23 Red mount Rd., Downsview M3H 2A2 106 Yorkminster Rd., Willowdale M2P 1M6 54 Sparkhall Avenue, Toronto M4K 1G6 66 Rowanwood Ave., Toronto M4W 1Y9 5 Ava Crescent Toronto MSP 3B2 515 Davisville Ave . .Toronto M4S 1 J2 89 Helena Avenue .Toronto M6G 2H3 2 Walmsley Blvd., Toronto M4V 1X6 33 Elmhurst Ave., #409, N. York M2N 6G8 345 Lytton Blvd., Toronto MSN 1R9 8 Grosvenor Court, Markham L3T 5T5 259 Old Forest Hill RoadJoronto M6C 2H5

481-(X)57 96Hl789 485-9845 443-9072 463-1618 421-9843 789-5888 440-1396 482-9418 653-5836 482-1381 487-4987 485-6998 t/}8-7292 483-5498 482-()884

489-6323 487-8031 483-3375 443-9072 487-1948 484-{))78 482-4363 638-8876 421-7123 638-2309 221-7282 463-21tf} 921-1807 482-4949 485-~ 658-9&D 487-6451 730-9464 489-2775 731-4029 783-2334

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CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 5 Philip Careless 160 Briar Hill Avenue, Toronto M4R 1H9 482-«J79 Michelle Cook 6 Dldrlckson Drive, Wlllowdale M2P 1J6 229-2392 Sarah Dimick 199 St. Germain Ave., Toronto MSM 1W2 483-8866 M. Glaholt 197 Douglas Avenue, Toronto MSM 1G7 482-6333 Jesse Gunderson 97 Whitehall Road, Toronto M4W 2C8 923-3365 Nadia lncardona 17 Wood Glen Rd., Scarborough M1N 2V6 691-5823 Ricky Jackman 215 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto M4R 1S1 488-9392 Andrew Kilgour 122 Glen Road, Toronto M4W 2W2 925-1391 Christian Lev 495 Balllol Street. Toronto M4S 1E1 486-7763 Sarah Maddix 34 York Valley Cres., Wlllowdale M2P 1A7 483-3465 Jennifer Mcneely 42 Pinnick Crescent, Toronto M4N 1L6 486{)739 Llll Ohanlon 19 Green Valley Road, Wlllowdale M4R 2C5 488-2557 Cameron Walsh 173 Rosedale Heights Dr., Toronto M4T 1C7 486-1815 Alanna Wilson 2 Whitewood Road, Toronto M4S 2X7 ~72

CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 6 Vanessa Ast Folan Austin Karin Bestlg Laurent Boucher A Camozzl Ron Elfer Brooks Fallis Simon Greer A Griffith-Greene Cleo Haber Jessica Haber Michael Johnston Celina Kagan Emma Kesslrer Charlotte Lee L. Macdonald Rachel Manning Allxe Paisley Marla Quattro Pamela Royce Brendan Sack Cameron Scace Jamie Spratt Julian Taylor Noah Weisberg Tyler Walker Rachel Wage Andrew Wylie

39 Sandringham Dr., Toronto MSM 3G4 30 The Bridle Path, Wlllowdale M2L 1 C9 59 Sherwood Avenue, Toronto M4P 2A6 2545 Yonge Street, Toronto M4P 2H9 41 Old Yonge Street , Toronto M2P 1 P6 3 Sherbourne Street N., Toronto M4W 2S9 27 Playter Blvd., Toronto M4K 2W1 155 Hudson Drive, Toronto M4T 2K4 82 Withrow Avenue, Toronto M4K 1C9 112 Lytton Blvd .. Toronto M4R 1L5 112 Lytton Blvd., Toronto M4R 1 LS 121 Dawllsh Avenue, Toronto M4N 1H4 111 Warren Road, Toronto M4V 2S3 145 Bombay Ave., Downsvlew M3H 1C5 142 Highgate Avenue,Willowdale M2N 5G6 3 Eastview Crescent, Toronto MSM 2W4 4383 Bathurst St., #504,North York M3H 3P8 43 Glenallen Road, Toronto M4N 1G9 23 Teddlngton Park Ave., Toronto M4N 2C4 72 Dunvegan Road, Toronto M4V 2P7 5 Silverwood Ave., Toronto MSP 1W3 121 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto M4N 1K6 48 Manor Road East, Toronto M4S 1P8 29 Otter Crescent. Toronto MSN 2B2 33 Weiland Avenue, Toronto M4T 2H8 183 Glengrove Ave. W .. Toronto M4R 1P4 9 Purling Place, Don Mills M3B 1V4 163 Brookdale Avenue, Toronto MSM 1P4

483-4449 449-8CXD 485-9845 485-6686 489-3875 928-0422 463-1618 485-9658 465-5292 485-7216 485-7216 484-6892 962-7771 638-8876 229-2769 488-8(i)2

636-6573 484-97&1 487-4221 486-7126 483-3330 484-{)48() 489-1415 487-9297 485-5592 483-0511 445-7942 481-4119

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CLASS UST FOR GRADE 3 G. Aitchison-Droke 6 Femwood Road, Toronto M6B 3G4 Mark Barsoum 38 Eunice Road, Wlllowdale M2K 2V5 Peter Bellingham 190 Dunvegan Road, Toronto M5P 2P2 Ashford Bradly 324 Glen Manor Drive, Toronto M4E 2X7 Scott Browning 43 Mason Blvd., Toronto M5M 3C6 Clare Cayley 143 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto M4N 1K6 Adam Cook 6 Dldrickson Drive, Willowdale M2P 1J6 Katy Elliott 39 Mcglashan Road, Toronto M5M 2X6 Mark Fems 78 Manor Road East. Toronto M4S 1P8 Hayley Glaholt 197 Douglas Avenue, TorontoM5M 1G7 Nathaniel Green 148 Sheldrake Blvd., Toronto M4P 285 Mark Griffiths 235 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto M4N 1K9 C. Jenkins 1 Marowyne Drive, Wlllowdale M2J 2A2 Peter Jensen 44 Riverview Drive, Toronto M4N 3C7 Kenneth Low 2998 Bayview Ave., North York M2N 5K9 Nicole Mills 140 GOldstream Ave., Toronto M5N 1X9 Daphne Plttana 11 Garfield Avenue, Toronto M4T 1 E6 Daniel Slvan 8 Grosvenor Court, Markham L3T 5T5 Simon Sperling 74 Hillsdale Ave. West, Toronto M5P 1G1 Robin Spratt 48 Manor Road East. Toronto M4S 1P8 David Thorek 360 Russell Hill Road,Toronto M4V 2T9 Caitlin Wege 9 Purling Place. Don Mills M3B 1V4 Brendan Zwelllng 101 Gordon Road, Willowdale M2P 1 E5

CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 4A Matthew Atkin 75 Hillholm Road, Toronto M5P 1 M4 Lydia Baird 96 Castle Knock Road, Toronto· M5N 2J7 Lema Bauer 96 Douglas Drive, Toronto M4W 2B4 Timothy Brown 41 Bessborough Dr., Toronto M4G 3H6 Grant Connor 19 Riverview Drive, Toronto M4N 3C6 Ryan Gallimore 16 Noel Avenue, Toronto M4C 183 Erinne Henry 550 Egllnton Ave. East, Toronto M4P 1N9 Jennifer Holland 94 Gwendolen Cres., North York M2N 2L7 Timothy Johnston 121 Dawlish Avenue, Toronto M4N 1H4 Peter Logaridls 46 Mason Blvd., Toronto M5M 3C8 Callale Naftolln 515 Davisville Avenue Toronto M4S 1J2 Justin O'Connell 88 Hogarth Avenue, Toronto M4K 1K4 Alexandra Parry #210-70 Heath St. West, Toronto M4V 1T4 Angela Radford 113 Hlghboume Rd., Toronto MSP 2J5 lan Sldey 185 Glengrove Ave. W., Toronto M4R 1P4 Oliver Stem 15 Cortlelgh Cres., Toronto M4R 2C6 Megan Tam 128 Orchardvlew Blvd. Toronto M4R 1C2 Sean Wylie 163 Brookdale Ave., Toronto M5M 1P4

CLASS UST FOR GRADE 4B Thomas Barrett 176 Stlbbard Avenue, Toronto M4P 2C3 Sarah Brawley 60 Glencalm Ave., Toronto M4R 1M8 Chiara Camozzl 41 Old Yonge Street. Toronto M2P 1 P6 T. Choptlany 29 Eastboume Ave., Toronto M5P 2E8 Noah Cohen 97 Bldewell Road. Downsvlew M3H 1 K1 Thomas Dobson 103 Alexandra Blvd., Toronto M4R 1M3 Ruth Dorfman 589 Glencalm Ave., Toronto M6B 1Z3 Kevin Gilmour 223 Moore Avenue, Toronto M4G 1C6 Robbie Gordon 370 Davisville Ave., Toronto M4S 1H3 Karli Gump 112 Stibbard Ave., Toronto M4P 2C2 Mark Haber 112 Lytton Blvd., Torontb M4R 1L7 Hilary Howes 435 Fairlawn Avenue Toronto M5M 1T9 Katherine Ledgett 195 Glencalm Avenue, Toronto M4R 1N3 Ashley Morris 48 Castlefleld Avenue, Toronto M4R 1 G4 Jordon Philip 35 Osbome Avenue, Toronto M4C 3A8 Timothy Phillips 40 Briar Hill Ave. Toronto M4R 1H6 Abble -scheffold 71 Unsworth Ave. Toronto M5M 3C4 Jamie Smith 5 Donino Avenue, Toronto M4N 2W4 Hannah Waisberg 33 Weiland Avenue, Toronto M4T 2H8

787-0081 223-2622 484-4561 698-1362 489-3839 488-tm1 229-2392 482-8294 484-4882 482-6333 483-9454 488-3857 497{)638 482-4363 733-9855 484-1070 484-CiUlO 731-4CY29 481-1234 489-1415 487-5712 445-7942 733-2320

485-7032 481-8221 961-Q789 423-7027 489-6377 421-9843 489-8170 224-5854 484-6892 487-7166 485-5807 466-0010 964-Q802 484-6774 482-4470 322-QCiO) 481~ 481-4119

488-4291 322-3694 489-3875 482-6712 633-8434 489-2851 783-rol9 429-3853 488-0456 489-72fB 485-7216 783-4577 481-7fB1 481-7688 698-7rf12 440-()437

487-4987 480-Q758 485-5592

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CLASS LIST FOR GRAPE 1 Carrie Anderson Andrew Barrett Emry Brennan Ben Burger Michael Choptlany Hayley Cohen Lesley Cresswell Aubrey Dorfman Kimberly Elliott Klrstl Graham Matthew Harpur Christian Heidorn Jeffrey Lang-Weir Kim Le Katie Lewis Laura Logaridls Samantha Marin Tim Mclaughlin Elizabeth McNeely Victoria Orlando Laurence Payne Mark Rupert E. St. Amend Stephen Stotter Sarah Valiant Corinne Vlcek Nick Wallace Michael Young David Zarnett

157 St. Leonards Ave.,Toronto M4N 1K6 176 Stibbard Avenue, Toronto M4P 2C3 178 Briar Hill Avenue, Toronto M4R 1 H8 29 Aldbury Gardens, Toronto M4N 186 29 Eastbourne Avenue, Toronto M5P 2E8 97 Bidewell Avenue, Downsview M3H 1K1 40 Dlnnlck Crescent. Toronto M4N 1L6 589 Glencalrn Avenue, Toront M6B 1Z3 39 Mcglashan Road, Toronto M5M 2X6 145 Glencaim Ave., Toronto M4R 1N1 78 Rose Park Drive. Toronto M4T 1 R1 82 Heathcote Ave., Willowdale M2L 1Z2 64 Garfield Avenue, TorontoM4T 1E9 27 Edith Drive, Toronto M4R 1Y9 95 St. Germain Avenue, Toronto M5M 1V9 46 Mason Blvd, Toronto M5M 3C8 59 St. Leonards Avenue, TorontoM4N 1 K1 54 Castlefleld Avenue, Toronto M4R LG4 42 Dinnick Crescent .Toronto M4N 1L6 29 Gormley Avenue, TorontoM4V 1Y9 20 Kimbark Blvd., TorontoM5N 2X5 1006 Avenue Road, Toronto M5P 2K8 100 Otter Crescent. Toronto M5N 2W8 176 Colin Avenue, Toronto M5P 2C6 130 Imperial Street. Toronto M5P 1C6 143 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto M5N 1S9 268 Fairlawn Avenue. Toronto M5M JT1 1281mperial Street, Toronto M5P 1C6 608 Vesta Drive, Toronto M5N 1 H9

CLASS LIST FOR GRADE 2 Jacqueline Baker Adrian Bloy JacobCohl Justine Connelly Jeremy Dietrich Mark Eng Leah Erbe A. Gallimore C. Hamilton Carla Joffe Kathryn Lenard Anna Lev Julia Mcnary Janna Mannone Ashley Markle T. Mclaughlin Sean Phillips Sara Quattro Andrew Schwartz Jonathan Soong Rebecca Sutln Daniel Thorek Vasla Tsonls Stephan Vlcek David Wood Natasha Zlmnoch

6 Mckenzie Avenue, Toronto M4W 1J9 4 Addison Street, Richmond Hill L4C 7M2 338 Douglas Drive, Toronto M6S 4A8 222 Glencalm Avenue, Toronto M4R 1N2 30 Barwick Drive, Downsview M3H 1 J6 160 Hillsdale Ave. East, Toronto M4S JT5 17 St. Andrews Gardens.TorontoM4W 2C9 16 Noel Avenue, Toronto M4G 183 40 Golfdale Road, TorontoM4N 286 98 Armour Blvd., North York M3H 1 L7 249 Russell Hill Road, Toronto M4V 2T3 495 Balliol Street, Toronto M4S 1E1 353 Brookdale Avenue, TorontoM5M 1 P9 6 Blanchard Rd., Toronto M4N 3L9 364 Glengrove Ave. W., TorontoM5N 1W5 54 Castlefleld Avenue, Toronto M4R 1G4 40 Briar Hill Avenue. Toronto M4R 1H6 23 Teddington Park Ave., Toronto M4N 2C4 3 Ava Crescent, Toronto M5P 3B2 74 Apricot Street. ThornhiiiL3T 1C8 280 Lytton Blvd., Toronto M5N 1R6 360 Russell Hill Road, Toronto M4V 2T9 32 Hambly Avenue. Toronto M4E 2R6 143 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto M5N 1S9 95 Sandringham Drive, Toronto M3H 1E1 178 Hammersmith Ave., Toronto M4E 2W8

488-9217 488-4291 483-5882 489-{)104 482-6712 633-8434 323-1536 783-6049 482-8294 484-7795 485-7~ 443-U:ff7 485-4831 483-8948 486{)026

487-7166 482-1946 483-2771 486-{)739 482-1631 483-7578 483-6079 787-8583 486-6700 488-3577 488-6400 485-7267 489-710.'> 782-<;U;O

324-9337 770-3628 972-tiJJS 482-4397 638-4675 481-3422 961-1017 421-9843 483-8636 633-6525 927-8127 486-7763 789-fHIJ 484-{)327 482-9881 483-2771 440-0437 487-4221 484-{)784 731-4921 489-4284 487-5712 698-6886 488-6400 638-7595 699-1874

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CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES

ODON WAGNER GALLERY 194 DAVENPORT RD. TORONTO, ONT. MSR 1J2

TEL: 962 0438 FAX: 9621581

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York Montessori School,

Site Plan

Building the Future

\ ->:"_

We've waited a long time ... since 1965. Now we have the chance for a home of our own. A facility equal to the academic superiority offered by YMS, which will provide a more viable situation for the school, freeing it from the uncertainties cmd inadequacies of rental premises.

York Montessori School,

East Elevation

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