Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 30 of the 1929 volume:

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Pzznzzml .S'pm'f.v Edifof' R. .1'. Pfztclz Old Hoya Edirol' Vile dislike writing an Editorial, but feel that, on this occasion, we cannot very well get out of it! lndeed, on second thoughts, we believe that this particular Editorial requires an earnest effort on our part in as much as, to the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempt at an organized school magazine from Selwyn House School. The object of this magazine is, mainly, to set forth the various events of the School Year, which we hope will be of interest to all boys now at the school, and also to the old boys who are no longer with us. Vile hope, therefore, that we may rely upon all our readers to favor us in future years with articles of an interesting nature and of general news. VVe think it is high time that a Magazine be founded as a permanent institution, and for that reason we would beg all our readers to help us in every possible way. Needless to say, suggestions of a helpful nature will be cordially receivedg in the meantime, we wish all and sundry the best of good luck, and we welcome this opportunity of thanking Mr. lYanstall for his kind help and co-operation in the founding of The School Magazine A SCHOOL HISTORY ln this first issue of the Selwyn House School Magazine, a history ofits early days cannot fail to interest parents and boys, past and present. The School owes its inception to the initiative of Mr. Algernon Lucas, Selwyn College, Cambridge-hence the name of the school. Mr. Lucas came to Montreal twenty years ago from St. .-Xlban's, Brockville, where he was an assistant master, accom- panied by a colleague, Mr. St. George, Queen's College, Oxford. The nrst location was on the east side of Crescent Street, but as the school increased he moved to Mackay Street. ln his effort Mr. Lucas had a staunch friend in the late Mrs. Fred. C. Fairbanks, who encouraged him not only by sending her two boys to him, but by her wise counsel. Present boys will be astonished to learn that in the very young days of the school, there were no class-rooms on the top floor of the present quarters on Mackay Street. The three rooms were bedrooms for the staff, Mr. Lucas's being the present 11-.-X. The Vlth form room was the lXIaster's Common or Sitting Room where masters could spend delightful hours in reading or contemplation. By this time there were four masters and three lived in the School, whilst Mr. .-Xnstey, owing to family ties, lived away. He is still devoting his great ability and energy to the youth of the school. The basement room in which Mr. XYanstall now presides at meals, was then SCHOOL MACSAZINE Ol Sl-IIAYYN HOl'Sli SCHOOL a gymnasium wherein boys used to enjoy the benefit of excellent tuition in boxing under Mr. Lucas's able coaching, and differences ofopinion were often arranged. ln 1912 Mr. Lucas retired and handed on the scholastic torch to Mr. C. C. Macaulay emi man of his own college, with whom he had played many a hard game on the soccer and cricket fields. Mr. Lucas had just embarked on a fresh career as a stockbroker, when war broke out. He joined up here with King Edward's Horse, and after having seen some considerable service was killed in 1916. Mr. St. George joined the Engineers, and is now engaged in scholastic work in Cyprus. CTU M' mzllizlmvz' in om' 11c.x'l.l TH F. LlS'I'EN ERS Upon my way to school today 1 saw with great amaze, That every single spider Had got the wireless craze. Their coils were very accurate, And mounted carefully, .Aerials were well attached To hedge, or post, or tree. About their earth connections They did not seem to know, So l fixed up their ground wires, To show them how to go. l'm sure that every spider Tonight is listening in, To hear the bedtime stories Told by their wireless kin. LUCAS MEMORIAL MEDAL The Lucas Memorial Medal was present- ed by Mrs. .Algernon Lucas in memory of Capt. .Algernon Lucas, the Founder of Selwyn House School, who was killed in May, 1916. lt is awarded to the best all-round boy in the School from the point of view of 111 character and influence, C25 work, Q31 games. The Lucas Memorial Medal has been awarded to the following boys: 1917 Pemberton, -1. 1923 Mackenzie, D. 1918 Darling, T. 192-1 Hill, P. 1919 Peters, C. 1925 McConnell, J. 1920 Yuile, C. 1926 Byers, D. 1921 Savage, M. 1927 Gurd, F. 1922 Pacaud, C. 1928 Savage, G. 089 JEFFREY RUSSELL PRIZE This prize is presented by Mrs. H. Y. Russell in memory of Jeffrey Cameron Russell fSelwyn House 1907-19101. lt is orfered to the best all-round boy in the School excluding the Lucas Medal winner. The .1eH'rey Russell Prize has been awarded to the following boys:- 1927 Gordon Savage 1928 james Barclay G90 VICTOR LUDORUM CUP Presented by Cecil and Tryon Nichol to the boy winning the largest number of points in the Open Events in the School Sports. The Events to count are 100 yards lopenD,220 yards lopenl, broadjump Copenb, high jump lopenl. In recent years the cup was won byf1927 Fairlie-Ogilvie tied, 1928 Schlemm. 121 14 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1928 - 1929 CONGRATULATIONS It is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations to Henri G. Lafleur, C LaHie, as we know him besti on being awarded a Rhodes Scholarship. After leaving the school he went to Lower Canada College and thence to McGill, where he has taken first class honours in English and History and also has been active in student affairs, particularly in undergraduate theatricals and the Scarlet Key Society. F740 VALE It is with the greatest regret that at the end of this term we must say Good-bye to Mr. Macaulay, who then hands the School over to Mr. Wanstall. Mr. Macaulay has been Headmaster since 1912, and it would be hard to estimate, at its true worth, all the hard work he has done, and his inHuence upon the hundreds of boys who have passed through his hands. His many friends know his passion for modesty, so in deference to this trait in his character we will content ourselves by saying that it would be almost impossible to have had a better Headmaster. We wish him many happy years of retirement in the Country, and a steady reduction in his golf handicap as the years roll onl EDUCATION The real object of education is to give children resources that will endure as long as life endures.-Sidnm' Smillz. What is really wanted is to light up the spirit that is within the boy. In some sense and in some effectual degree, there is in every boy the material of good work in the world, in every boy, not only in those who are brilliant, not only in those who are quick, but in those who are stolid, and even in those who are dull.-Gfzzffstone. THE SCHOOL MOTTO IS VERITAS S urely, the poets and the prophets say, E vents, truth-lit, true shadows cast before. L ife's footsteps echo down the covered way W hich each must tread toward his destined door. Y outh's forecast often Hatterse-wealth in store, N ativity smiled on by Heaven's wheel, H ealth, skill, swift grasp of ancient lore- O nly one threat so fair a hope may feel. U nfruitful all the pleasing shoots congeal, S apped of their life, if truth be not their sun. E ach cunning project failing without ruth, S orrow ensuing still where promised weal, C hill gloom shrouds falsehood in hot pride begun, H igh glory gilds the life whose light is TRUTH. C.T.A. A CHASE I had never had a real adventure but had often heard my elders speak of human beings from whom it was hard to escape. VVhen I was about six months old, I had dreams of being hunted, of running for miles without stopping, of outrunning the hunter, and wearing him out. When I was fifteen years old, in the prime of my life, my antlers were very beautiful, spreading gracefully in hori- zontal sweeps. My head would have been a prize for any hunter! Who am I? you ask. VVell, I am a big mountain ram, and my name is Bros. I was born shortly before an epidemic came upon our herd, and one can still see the dark marks which any illness always leaves, on my antlers. One sunny day as I was browsing on some sweet spruce twigs, about twenty SCHOOL MAGAZINE OF SPQLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL feet away from the salt lick, I heard the sound of many feet tramping through the bushes in the distance. Then I heard the baying of hounds. I began to run away from the approaching sound as fast as I could. I knew from the baying of the hounds that they were on my scent. So, I began to run and jump up the rockiest and steepest slopes I could find, knowing that it was easier for me, and more difflicult for the hunters and hounds. I led them up and up for a long while not feeling the least bit tired or out of breath and leaving the hunters farther behind, as I climbed. Finally, I came to a smooth grassy plateau where I knew they could gain on me easily. As quickly as possible, I crossed the plateau and came to an exceedingly sheer cliff, that dropped about one hundred feet. Every ten yards or so down, there were little shelves of rock which -iutted out not more than a foot or so. I stopped at the edge to regain my breath, for running on Hat ground has been very tiring for me. I gauged my distance, then jumped down, down for perhaps thirty feet, I then swerved to the side so as to stop upon one of the shelves for a second. I barely touched it, then shot down again. I got into a position so as not to injure myself, then with a last leap I landed at the bottom of the Canyon. I landed lightly, for even with all my white wool, I weigh very little. Looking up, I saw live hounds leap over the edge of the clil'I', and my ear caught the sound of angry men's voices. I didn't wait to see the hounds shattered to pieces, but turned and ran along the canyon to Find a gentler slope to mount and rest upon. Perhaps this was a dreadful thing to have done, but I felt that it was a just revenge for the many rams of my herd which had been killed, for their antlersl IDON.-'ILD Moiziw, II-A. -I DISTRACTIONS This term we keep all windows open wide, Getting the same air outside as inside, VVe study to learnumore than Father knew, But can't miss all that goes on outside too. I do like Historyf-specially the dates-- Clay maps, and products of United States- But when I'm reading out my notes so neat The peanut cart comes whistling down the street! Latin is fine, and sometimes English Grammar, Irregular French verbs, if you don't stammer, But who can say what participles are While watching two stout ladies dodge acar? I'm reading Out my essaygsomething swell Perhaps I dozfl read out so awful well, But just when Sir says Please, read that again, Young Stanley squirrups, Sirl a NAIRE- OPLANEV' Algebra, too, it's dandy, x and y- :Xml finding, by factors, how to Ifffl But can you be quite sure your answer's right f XYhen, in the yard, three cats begin to light? lYell,I'm kept ing there's no way out of that, l've got to learn it, up on the top flat. And, just when I'm dead sure I know it all, Miss I'idgar's girls start playing basket-ball. Oh, dear! what can you do? VVell, Daddy pays, I may have to pay too, one of these days. Still, if not !l!wdvY.f quiet, like a mouse, VVe do learn .f0l71t'flli7Ig at old Selwyn Housel FOR THE SCHOOL YE.-XR 1024 - 1919 SCOUTING CHRISTMAS TERM41928 The Hrst troop meeting was held on Friday, September 1-1, and there was a splendid turnout of the old scouts and many promising recruits. The following leaders were appointed: Troop Leader, S. Crowther. Patrol Leader, 1Volves: L. Johnson, Second, P. Chevalier, Patrol Leader, Lions: E. Webster, Second, D. Bourneg Patrol Leader, Foxes: E. Jones, Second Turping Patrol Leader, Hyenas: W. Brainerd, Second, D. Lantier. The troop was then arranged and the recruits distributed among the junior patrols. The total number enrolled was 35 and throughout the year these boys have attended meetings regularly and have worked hard, except for the inevitable few whose slackness and indifference have caused them to be dropped by the wayside. Their departure, however, has by no means affected the progress of the troop. In fact it is quite safe to state that it has raised the standard of efficiency and enabled us to make this year's work outstanding in the history of the troop. On Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the term the troop played Rugby on the Mount Royal cricket field. Scout games were sometimes played in order to vary the programme and when the weather was not suitable scout games were played indoors, points being awarded to the winners. On the Friday before Thanksgiving the annual paper chase was held on the mountain,- Mr. YYanstall kindly permitting the Scouts to have a half-holiday for the occasion. The day was clear and cold and all the hares got away to a good start. The first pair of hares, Crowther and 5 Leslie I, being followed by Johnson and his hounds, while the other pair. D. Bourne and Campbell, were chased by Jones' pack. .-Xfter an excellent run of an hour's duration both parties returned to camp to find the hares safely home and camp tire lighted. An excellent feed was then partaken of and when all paper and refuse had been carefully gathered and burned and the fire safely extinguished, Mr. Mciiitty addressed the troop and announced the following promotions for exceptional ability in Scout leadership: S. Crowther from Troop Leader to Assistant Scoutmasterg L. Johnson from Senior Patrol Leader to Troop Leader, E. Webster from Patrol Leader, Lions to Senior Patrol Leader. A few weeks before Christmas the Montreal Boy Scout Toy Repair Shop was opened and our scouts contributed many of their old toys. Nearly all the scouts in the troop also worked industriously in the workshop. In fact, so great an eHort did they put forth that the -llst led all other troops in the city for hours of work spent in the shop. Our grand total was 25-1 hours,leading the next troop by 60 hours. For their Christmas Good Turn each patrol made up an excellent hamper containing a Christmas dinner and delivered it to a poor family in need of help and encouragement. Each Scout was also required to perform a really Good Turn during the Christmas Holidays and some excellent ones were reported. EASTER TERM-1929 This term the Scouts 'looked forward to a time for badgework, and the number who SCHOOL INI.MiAZlNli OF Sl-ILWYN HOUSE SCHOOL have attained various badges is quite creditable. A well-balanced programme was laid out so that work should be interspersed with play, and this plan was strictly adhered to through the winter. For the first part of the meeting before the senior scouts were released from classes, the recruits were trained and afterwards in- struction was given by our SM. to boys qualifying for First and Second Class Scout badges. On Friday, january 25, the troop was asked to represent the city at an exhibition of first aid given by the St. John's Ambul- ance Brigade at which Lord and Lady Willingdon were present. This took place at the Mount Royal Hotel and during the course of the afternoon both His Excellency and Lady Willingdon inspected the troop which was, of course, in full uniform. The performance was very instructive and later tea was served. The annual Skiing party to St. Margarets was held on the week-end of March Znd. The trip was financed by Mr. Cowans and Mr. Bell, and we are much indebted to them. The party comprised 22 boys who were in charge of Mr. McYitty and was accom- panied by Mr. YYanstall. Saturday was spent in skiing, ski-joring and sliding, while on Sunday morning the paperchase on skis was held. The first hares, Leslie I. and Campbell, were followed by johnson and his hounds, while Crowthei-'s pack pursued Jones and Brainerd. Leslie I. and Camp- bell led an exceptionally good trail and therefore special mention is due to them. The other hares were not so fortunate, and after a stili' chase of about a mile they were overtaken and caught. It is interesting to note that this is the first time in the history of the troop that the hares have been beaten by the hounds. Sunday afternoon was passed in various ways, the majority ski--ioring to Cauchond's and back. A weary but happy party returned that night to Nlontreal and all vouched that they had had a splendid time. Six weeks before Faster preparations for the Scoutcraft Exhibition were begun and great enthusiasm was shown by all. The object of the exhibition was to show to the people of Montreal just what the Scouts could do and in what manner they do it, therefore the nature of the models desired was to be as scouty as possible, During the weeks preceding the Exhi- bition, which was held on April 4, 5, and 6, entries came in steadily, and soon competition grew amongst the troops, as each one wanted to secure the largest number of entries. The -llst came first with S6 entries, the 69th being a close second with 50. Some excellent models were put in by our troop and 1-I scouts won prizes. The awards were First Prize-Blue Ribbon, Second PrizeMRed Ribbon, Third Prize-Yellow Ribbon, and Honourable Mention-Green Ribbon. The troop won three Blue Ribbons, six Red Ribbons, five Yellow Ribbons and eleven Green Ribbons an aggregate total of 25. The Exhibition was undoubtedly a great success. SUMMER TERM-1929 The prospects for this final term are very bright and as spring has been earlier than usual this year we expect a great deal ofoutdoor scouting. Signalling and cooking tests will be passed by our S.M. and cricket will probably be the most popular game. judging by appearances, next year's troop will be a good one, and we are certain that they will uphold the good name and high standard of the -llst by united effort. Good luck to them! FOR TI-IE SCHOOL YEAR WIN Y l'92'? In conclusion, may I, on behalf of the Scouts who are leaving the troop this year extend to our SM. our sincerest vote of thanks for the skilled leadership which he has shown us during the IDHSI few years, also for the patience which he has always shown while instructing us. S.M.C. '29. CNR? SCOUT NOTES VVHAT I THINK Aaour Scoivrixo The Boy Scout Movement is the greatest organization of youth that the world has ever seen. Its wider reaching arms embrace about 45 of the foremost countries and its members are reckoned in the millions. A boy enters the Scouts at an age when the main traits of his character are being formed, he is taught to obey orders without question, to be honest, to be clean in word and deed, to be courteous, helpful and loyal, and to live up to the Scout Law in every respect. As he grows older he is trained in badge- work and becomes proficient in tracking, camping, woodcraft and countless other Scout activities. Thus by the time a Scout has a few years service to his credit, providing he has worked hard, he has learnt self-reliance and self-control and is lit to be made a leader himself. He has received a thorough training in mind and body and has an excellent grounding on many subjects which will doubtless be of great use to him in future years. Therefore, Scouts, do your best and always BE PREPARED. S.M.C. Asst. S.M. CPN? I would recommend Scouting as being a great thing for every boy. To begin with a Scout doing badgework gets a great deal of knowledge that will help him on many occasions all through his life. His knowledge is not only intellectual, he also gets physical training and is taught to use his hands as well as his brain. He enjoys the comradeship of other Scouts as they have a great deal in common all over the world. L.G.J. Troop Leader G90 I think Scouting does you good. It's the best boy's organization in the world. Unfortunately, here in Montreal, our troop does not get much of a chance to go on hikes, because in the summer, school breaks up, and so does Scouting. But the part I like best Cbesides going to St. Margaretsl is going in for badges, l cannot tell you exactly what I think of it, but if you are a Scout you will know what I mean. It's,iolly good fun. P.M.C. Patrol Leader CPL? Congratulations to Crowther on reaching the topmost rung of the Scouting laddere King's Scout, and to Johnson and Chevalier for attaining First Class rank. Special mention should be made of the excellent maps of W'estmount Park drawn by Crowther, Johnson, Chevalier, Jones and D. Bourne. All of these except Bourne's won Prize Ribbons at the recent Scoutcraft Exhibition. Better luck next time, Bourne! The Troup was very glad to learn that their A.S.M. had been selected to accom- pany the Canadian contingent to the Scout Jamboree in London, England. Crowther has always been a keen scout and as he possessed the high qualifications laid down by the Council his inclusion was thoroughly deserved. We wish him Bon Voyage and hope he will return with many happy memories of Scouting in England. H. A. MeV. QS.M.J SCHOOI. Nl,-XG.-XZINl'Q OI-' SIiI.WYN HOITSIQ SCHOOI, A FLIGHT WITH RICHTHOFEN AND THE FLYING CIRCUS Ted jones was a lflight-I,ieutenant in the Royal Air Iforce. He had just landed from the dawn patrol in a Sopwith Camel, a single seater lighting machine, much used in the Royal Air Force. Ted was lying on his bed, reading some letters, which he had just received from home, when he was interrupted by an orderly, who told him that the Major wanted to see him. Immediately Ted put down the letters, went to the lNIajor's quarters, and in fifteen minutes he was ushered into the otlice. The Major was still busy over some papers when Ted entered and saluted, soon, however, he looked up and told him to draw up a chair. He then informed Ted that one of his spies had just arrived from across the lines and brought back some very important news. The Major handed Ted a piece of paper, which read like thiszf HBUAIII BRITISH .IIRIJROME .1'To,4?o lVElJ1VE.S'IJ,IY MORNING: FO UR GUTII.-l.X', IVITII SI I' .II,B.ITRO.S'.X' .N'CUL7'I'.N' .IS E.N'CURT.N' .IND FIVE OF THE RED NONEIJ FUKKERS IVHICH RICHTHOFEN ll'ILL LE.ID. Ted and all the others turned in early that night so as to be lit when morning arrived. Ted awoke at half.past three. He quickly dressed and rousing the others ran over to the hangars where his bus stood. First he overhauled his twin Vickers, and putting in some extra belts of ammunition, filled the gas tank and saw that his engine was right. .-Xt half past four all the engines were running smoothly, and in ten minutes Ted took off, the others followed, and getting into formation they set otfin search of the enemy. Ar tive o'clock they encountered the enemy, Ted shot a green light from his verey pistol and his squadron spread out S into fan-wise formation. They were now up about eighteen thousand feet. The enemy had not seen their approach and at another signal from Ted the British planes dived 100 feet below with machine guns firing and then zoomed up under German planes. Two .-Xlbatrosses fell out of formation and one big Gotha went down in a stream of flames, then it was every man for him- self. Ted picked out a red-nosed Fokker, pulled back on the joy-stick for height, and then, just as she was about to stall and fall into a spin, he shoved his nose down and firing his machine guns as he went, dived upon his enemy, and after two hundred rounds the enemy plane burst into Hamesg the air was alive with roaring planes, some falling, others still struggling to obtain supremacy. Rat-a-tat-tatl Ted felt a sharp pain in his right arm, and it hung loosely. He looked back and saw a German Fokker with a red nose coming towards him,then he fainted. YVhen he came to, he found that he was joy-rushing down at a terrible speed. llneonsciously he pulled the stick back and eased oil' the throttle, and shoved her into a glide. He must have fainted again. All this time the Fokker was buzzing around him. Seeing that his enemy was hit, he approached within fifty yards and looked at Ted, who had just recovered consciousness again, but the German instead of attacking, side- slipped and headed back over the lines. Ted landed at his aerodrome about an hour after he had taken off. He was told that all Gothas were driven down in Hames and that only one Albatross and two Ifokkers had returned home, and that only two of his pilots had been killed. DoNALD GALLOWAY FOR THE SCHOOL YF.-XR l92X - 1929 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SIXES The Christmas term was almost entirely taken up with Football Sixes. :Ks usual Captains were chosen and teams drawn for. Each team played every other team. :Xt the end of the season, Patch, Crowrher and Pacaud were tied. ln the play-off Pacaud's team won. TE,-mis A B C Pacaud lCapt.l Grier lCapt.l Newman fCapt.J Baillie Jones Holland Powell McCourt Johnston, K. Bourne Howard Lantier Peck Bell Lamplough Thomson Turpin Hingston, Pat. D E F Patch fCapt.Q Crowther fCapt.D Goodfellow CCapt.H O'Brien Smith Chapman Galloway Leslie Brainerd Hingston, Billy Vickers Campbell Lundon Porteous Webster Bishop S. Johnson Lyman, S. Semi Final. Crowther vs. Patch, 1-0 forCrowther. Final. Pacaudvs.Crowther. Pacaud won 1-0 Two matches were played v. L.C.C. The ullnder 1-1 game was very closely contested, and eventually won by L.C.C. 1-0. The uLlnder 13 match was most exciting-no goals being scored until two minutes before the Final whistle blew. Once again L.C.C. won by 1-0. S.H.S. vs. L.C.C. under 13 Final score 1-0 for L.C.C. 3.1-LS. Team Newman Goal Bourne Bark Peck Bark Campbell Riglzf Half Jones fCaptainl Smith Porteous Baillie McCourt Chapman O'Brien Centre Han' Lqf! Half Left PVi11g Cezzlrc' Right Wyillg Righ! Inside Lfyft Imide h 191 S.H.S. vs. L.C.C. under 1-1 Final score 1-0 for L.C.C. S.H.S. Team Newman Goa! Goodfellow Bark Peck Bark Grier lCaptainl Cwzlrr Hay Campbell Righf Half Smith Lff! Huff hICCOuI't Li-:fl ,7l'jng Cgyyfrg O'Brien Riglzi llfing Jones Lcft Imida Chapman Righr I wide NC11 7131 X1 XVXYIN1' 111fNI'1WY'N'111Jl'S1 NC11'JiJ1, 11.1 1'111111 11.-l.R.X111111x S.1..S11111111111 11. K 11. R,111x1.-1111 N. 11. 13. 11111111111 X,11,li111111, 1'. lf 7111111 11,1 1111 11111 111f'i-1111 H1JQ'1i1f.Y'1'1 .AN1 - 1921? HOCKEY 1'1111'kc1', als llSllill, wus 11-1'1' 1111111114111 N11111- 11111's 1111111 c1'1'1' 1111111 1Wi1l'f 111 t11c 5111111 11111 111111'cs1111s11141111'111111-S1-1111111 111:111'111.'s 2l1'L' 1111111-1111c11. .1111111 11:11l111 s z111sc111c 11111110 111111-ss, 11:15 .1 gl'L'1lf 11155 111 1111- 11'41111. S-1111141111 51111111711 S1'1kl'R11XX1 1X1s1w1as1111' 151111111 XY!-IIJNIQSI1 '1'1'Ex1111' 1'1R1 11.-1 1' XYEIJNESIJ SHS. HHCIQICYSL'111i1J1'1,1 , WT? .I 111 1111 211111 1..L'.L'. 191-,11111 1111' 2111 1,.L'.L'. 1'11iI1Rl 1111' 1,111 1..l'.L'. 1'.I-Qlllll 1111' l-2111 1111- S1111-111 191-111111 11:1 15111 .'51Sl111Ll1'f' 151-211111 1111' lf1'l'11 l1.L'.S. 1'x1il4lll 1111' 111111 N11111t1'c:1l vs. XYust111111111t 311111111 ISI' fxSll11lll'j' N11111'11 13111 Sr. .'x1111111S 11111 1Y11 :wc 111 111111 112 1111l1 111 111111 E' 112 111111 1 1 211111 11Ntll1!C 111 111111 1'Y11 nge 11111161-1 11 11111:r1 ll 1111er1 11111111 111111cr1 111111cr1 11111111 ll 1111611 11111111 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR IQZN - 1920 S.H.S. vs. L.C.C. 12 and under Final score 2-2 SH-S. Team S.H.S. Team Hingston ii Goal Kerr Hingston i Dfjffnn' Little Little Dqfenfe Bell Bell Lffff lying Jones lcaptainl O'Brien fCaptainj Cfnlrr O,Brlen Jones Right Wing I-llngston Subs.-Bell, Campbell. Goals scored by-O'Brien, I-Iingston. CPOQ S.H.S. vs. L.C.C. 13 and under Final score 2-1 for L.C.C. S'H'S' Team S.H.S. Team Hart Goal Q Hingston Dfjfmff lllebster Schofield Dfjfmfe Hmgfton Jones Right lifing Schoheld Grier CCaptainll Centre Galllowall l . Galloway Lqfl lying Grier lCaptainl O'Brien Subs.-O'Brien, Dell. Goal scored by Hingston. GRD S.H.S. vs. B.C.S. 13 and under Final score -1--1 S.H.S. Team 5,1-1.5, Team S.H.S. vs. ASHBURY 12 and under Final score 3-0 for 5.1-I.S. Goal Dtjfezm' Dfjfmrf Cenlrf Right Ifing Lqff Ifizzg Subs.-Campbell, McCourt. Goals scored by Hingston 2, jo KPOQ S.H.S. vs. LCC. 13 and under Final score 3-0 for L.C.C. Goa! Dfjffzlfr Dtffc'71l'r' Lfjfz Ilfi 71 g Celllrf Righl lfing SubseThomson, Johnston. O0-D 5.1-1.5. vs. ASHBURY 13 and under Final score -1-1 for :Xshburv nes 1 Ken' G00-7 Kerr Goa! Gallowal' Df7rf 1 f Schofield Dcff6i1t't' Schofield Dfylvzre Galloway Dtyfc.,,,, Hlngsffm Lfiff lying Hingston Lffl Wing Gflef fcapfalnl Cfflfff' Grier CCaptainl Carlin' Jones Righf W iffg jones Right zzfing Subs.-Bell, Thomson. Subs.-Thomson, Newman. Goals scored by Jones 2, Schofield 1, Goal scored by Galloway, assisted by Grier 1. Schofield. llll SCHOOL Xl AGA ZINH Ol-' SIQLWYX HOLSE SCHOOL S.H.S. vs. Sl. ALB.-XNS No age limit l innl score 2-O for St. .-Xllmans S.H.S. vs. THE SHIELD No age limit Final score ll-0 for S.H.S. S.l-l.S. Team Goal Iltffffllfz' Ihjffnrf Lqfr llfing Cenfre Ri-gh! Hfing Suhs.fO'Brien, Bell. Goals scored by Grier -l, jo S.H.S. Team Pacaud . S'h H l Pacaunl 6011! Pfinoqfcji Schofield 13cjfc'11r'f gs , Galloway fialltlwilj' DcffN11'K . icq wtf! J Hingston Left 11771-Q' fner ' l ' I 1 Jones Riglzf lfing ' Ones Grier QCaptainl Crnlrr Subs.nNewman, Thomson Schofield 2, Galloway 2, Hingsron I 04.9 MONTREAL vs. XYES'I'MOL'NT No age limit Final score 2-0 for Montreal Montreal XYestmount Kerr Goa! Pacaud lfaptainl Patch Ilqfwzrr Schofield Thomson Dfjfanre Newman Galloway Lfjfl lVing Hingston Grier lfaptainl Crrllra Johnston O'Brien Riglzl Ifing Jones Subs.-Bell, Campbell. Subs. '-e' Leslie, Goal Dqfrrlu' Dqfwlff Lffr Iifing Centre Right Ilfing Powell. nes 2 ll2l 'I FOR THF SCHOOL YE.-XR 1028 -1929 THE HOCKEY TEAMS BELL-lh'IUCl'1 improved. Ineffective in front of goal. Should he very useful another year. CAMPBEL1.i.-X little too light to hold his own. Skates well. Must practise stick-handling. GRIER-Captain of the team. .-X good skater and immensely improved in stick-handling. Saved many goals by excellent back-checking. GALLOWAY-A hard worker. Must try to cultivate a shot. Quite unselfish. HINGSTON CPA'rl+Played hard and with keenness all the season. Improved immensely in both skating and stick handling. HINosToN fBll.LYD'lxI21ClC up in keenness what he lacked in size. HART'NCCdS lots of practice. Not safe enough on his skates to be an efficient goaler. Played some good games. P00 JONES-:X very good stick-handler. Should concentrate on improving his skat- ing. Played some really excellent games. KERRfXYith very little practice he kept goal very well indeed. l,I'FTI.EiKCC!1 and a worker. Very slow on his skates. Should he very use- ful another year. NEXN'BI.AN'Pl3f'Ctl well considering the little practice he had. O'BRiEN-A very keen little player. Skates well. lnclined to be selfish. Played some very good games. PAC.-XVD-A much improved goaler. Rather inclined to leave his goal un- protected. Scnorleto-The steadiest player on the side. A really good little stick- handler. hYEBS'I'ER'XYOLlld be more useful in goal if he were steadier on his skates. The humanities are for such as can afford them, and the movies for the rest! CWS! The object of educating a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. l13 1 SCHOOI. XI,-XG,-XZINIQ Olf SIQLWYN HIGH SCHOOI. OLD BOYS' NEWS ASHBVRY Bobby Craig and Irlric Beardmore are both in the first teams, hockey and football. Beardmore is a prefect. Angus headed the cadet shooting, Robinson is goaler in the Intermediate Hockey team. Coristine is a star forward. Malcolm Brodie is on the 1-I and under team. Magor, Ferguson and H. -Ioseph, came first in their classes. evo BISHOP'S COIIIEGE SCHOOI. C. M. Drury and P. Blaylock are prefects. Both play on the Ist Rugby Team with E. S. Coristine. R. Davis, C. M. Drury and Ii. Coristine play on the Ist Hockey Team. Barry and lNIcLernon came first and second respectively in 5th Form. Ogilvie, Markey, Sise, Meakins and Ii. S. Coristine are headboys. G90 SEI,WYN HOVSIQ OLD BOYS AT I..C.C. Members ofthe I,.C.C. Senior Champion- ship Rugby Team, who received their foundation in studies and sports at Selwyn House are Fairlie, Robertson, Smith and Websterg while Iibbirt and Webster played for the Intermediates also. The Juniors as well as the Soccer teams did not lack Selwyn's House's support as Cassils, Hodges,Hutchison,I.amplough and XYorden were memlrers of the various teams. In hockey, too, the Old Boys took part in the several teams, Iibbitt playing Senior and Intermediate, while Fairlie and I,am- plough also played for the Intermediates. Cricket and Cadet Corps Drill are now getting under way at School, and it is expected that Selwyn House will also take -I part in these two school activities. Amongst the otiicers and ncin-commissioned oflicers of the Cadet Corps, Webster is No. I Platoon Commander, Iibbitt Company Sergeant-Major, Smith Sergeant of No. 4 Platoon, Robertson and Cassils Corporals, Fairlie, Grier I and Worden Lance- Corporals. Now for the scholastic accomplishments of some of the Old Boys! Among the class of '25, Iibbitt and Webster, having already successfully passed their junior Matricula- tion, are striving for higher merits- namely, the Senior Matriculation, while Cassils, Fairlie, Grier I, McConnell, Smith and Robertson are now preparing for their junior. From these, McConnell, having led the form of thirty-three at Christmas, should show up admirably in the final examinations. Thornton Grier, a rather early graduate, seems to be holding down a very good position in YB. Among the new boys, Barclay and Hutchison are putting into effect knowledge acquired through years of schooling at Selwyn House. It is the wish of all present Old Boys at I,.C.C. that this, the initial issue of your Magazine, be a successful and thriving publication, which will expand in volume and circulation in a very short time. R.C.W. VI FORM L.C.C. TRINITY COI.I,I-IGH SCHOOL Tavox Nicnoi, t'25i is now a prefect and a star performer in the first hockey team. Is hoping to enter R.M.C. next fall. -loux f,iII.?xIOl'R C2-IJ is working hard and is also a candidate for R.lNI.C. next fall. FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR IQZN - 1920 RALPH COLLYER C223 has done well in rifle-shooting since he came here and intends to get his matric. this spring. DONALD BYERS C263 is numbered amongst the ranks of the seniors and is trying senior matric. this spring. Has also played hockey. CONRAD H.ARRINGTON V263 another senior, who ably Fills his post of assistant- editor on the school paper. :X candi- date for senior matric. lvl.-XI.COLM lxl.-XCKENZIE C243 who spent several years at Lakefield before coming to us is distinguishing himself in science subjects. ANDREW' PoRTEOL's V233 was at B.C.S. prep. before he came to us and hopes to matriculate this spring. CHRISTOPHER EBERTS C263 has been doing good work on the junior hockey team and is well up in his class. HEWARD STIREMAN V263 a hard worker in the Remove form. INGRAHAM RICE C273 helps to run the school tuck-shop and fags indus- triously. DOUGLAS ls.-XMMYJ RICLEAN C273 has just recovered from a broken nose and is in the best of spirits. PAUL PITCHER C273 took hrst place in the Middle Fourth form and does quite well all round. FRANK Nolsias C273 is determined to get his matric. this spring. GORDON SAVAGE V283 has been out of everything owing to the after efliects of the Hu. He is a good fag. TOMMY BRAINERD C283 is doing brilliant work in the Upper Remove. ERIC HARRINGTON C283 has been doing well in goal for thejunior hockey team. TOM KING V283, GERARD lxi.-XCNUTT V283, D.-XVID L-iw Q'2S3, DOUGLAS OswALD t'2S3, Ware all in the Upper Remove, and hard- working flags. Compiled by D. N. BYERS and C. F. HARRINOTON. cv-3 THF JUNIOR SCHOOL T.C.S. PORT HOPF :Xt the Junior School there are now seven Old Boys from Selwyn House. They are-.-X. G. Byers, XY. K. Molson, H. S. Morriseyg R. XV. Fmmansq F. Dumaresqg XX. Il. C. Stikeman and B. D. Russel. In the School Sports, held in September, Russel was really the only one who distin- guished himself. He won third place in the order of points for the .-Xthletic Cup. In the Rugby season Byers got into the football team, which played home and away games with Lakeheld and St. .-Xndrews College. The trips to these places were great fun, as they were made in special motor busses and we stopped on the way back at Peterboro and Oshawa to get rid of some of our pocket money. :Xt the close of the season two of the Inasters, Mr. Ketchum and Mr. Craig, gave a wonderful dinner at the tuck shop to the Rugby team. The Junior School is divided into sections for games-Rigbys and Bethunes. The Rigby team played the Bethune three times, and though it lost the first game, it won the other two, and received the Rugby House Cup for the season. Russel was On the Rigby team, and Byers on the Bethune team. :Xt hockey no one from Selwyn House got into the first team, though Russel is in the second, which has won its hrst game against Elmhouse 2-1. ln their classwork these boys have kept up the standard of Selwyn House. .J n I 1 R . I J J I fl '. NOTICE TO OLIR READERS This Miagazine is published without the aid of Advertisementgand readers will realize that its sale is therefore impossible at a price which would have ruled had advertisements been included. We hope it may be of interest, not only to bojs at present in the school, but also to parents and Old Boys. 1 v ,, . 1.3 I f .-wr 3- au- xv 'I' 1 0 ' ' . . .lullzny I EWG I ,1 ---. K . v V o 'A p ,. 1 f Eve Ti: I 5 ' .-- Y. 1-sf! 1' i' -:gl ,, I I 'lu es U.. ' f L I 1 T , Y Z-, I' ,iff fm I I 1 -A A I I I I l I-Q' J flea A-5 -J' I? F- in J ,1 , ' ,I 'J' 1 N ! . Agn - l A . I Yr 4 0 I- 'N ' 1 - Y n nv ', Q L , 1- 1 , ' , li -' I - 1' W1 'ir A A pu Pub- xg ' I ' V wzgsfm . r' -fe-m X- 1,-. 1 ff 1 Q., f ,. I Q J- - -r Ili I-VI.. , 96 ifhi' nuff .., ly fs 1'-I: 1f'. 154r.-1 LfsJ...Ef3p-'ff f