Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1932 volume:

THE SCHOOL MOTTO IS -lf'ERIT.iS- I1 forlyfes my soul lo know That, though I perixh, TR UTH ix 50,- That, how.foe'er I Jrray and range, IVha1e'er I do, Thou doxi no! change. I .rteadier .flap when I recall, Thai, if I dip, Thou don not fall. - :XRTHUR HUGH CLOUGH H819-18611 .Hens mea jfrmatur, frnmnlur perrora rerte, Quad, Mio, I era nmnent, me pereunte ramen,- .Vanz quocumquc ragar, terra: quorumquf perm-rem, .Quidquid agam, haud variant Vera, .fed ufque manent. Forlior en .vtahili g7't',f.fIl, rohuftior iho, I 'era quad haud, rerolo, me tiluhante, radenf. c. R. 7. l93I S C H O 0 L MAGAZINE s5UUS5S 0 5 4 LF' 2 ' ff vm if E4 20 - 1932 at Q mf? WK i -eat ... ,- 'J mr mr S gn-:Q N Qt. S SELWY HOUSE scuooi. -- AGAZINE -- YOL. 4. FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1931 4 SCHGOL OTES Since our last issue the School building has undergone a complete internal overhaul, and the renovations have added materially to our comfort. Any Old Boys who have not yet seen the new School would, we feel sure, be interested in it, and the Headmaster will be pleased to welcome them. Pi: NYe also have to record another improvement in the shape of the levelling and gravel- ling ofthe playground. Last year's bump at the west end of the rink has disappeared and we have had a consistently good surface of ice, weather permitting, throughout the season. An innovation has been the presentation by the School Dramatic Society of the Merchant of Venice, under the leadership of Nlr. Donald. An account of the play appears elsewhere. if X lil Mr. Donald, to whom much credit and thanks are due for his trouble and hard work in this connection, joined our Stall' last September. An old Rossalian, Mr. Donald obtained his M..-X. at McGill, and later studied at London Cniversity ll'lng,l Through the kindness of Mrs. XY. Stewart, Mr. XYanstall, Mr. Anstey, and Mr. Pat- tisson recently had the opportunity of inspecting Montreal from the air in a gyro-plane. They flew over the School and much enjoyed the trip. is ak Bk Old friends of Mr. Macaulay will be interested to hear that Mr. XYanstall met him last Summer at Aberdovey, XYales, and found him in the best of health and as keen on golf as ever. He has spent this winter in Italy. 94 ek ii Congratulations to Rodney Patch on winning a Bethune Scholarship of 560 at Trinity College School, Port Hope. IF UF is At the 1931 Closing Exercises of Westmount High School, Anthony Chapman's name was included in a list of specially mentioned pupils, who obtained sutiicient marks to entitle them to Scholarships, but unfortunately had to forfeit these on account of non- residence, or because they had not lived in Niestmount the stipulated two years. Congratulations, Chapman Y We hear that Arthur Campbell, who is now in Form 4-A at Upper Canada College, Toronto, continues to do well. He came first in the Xmas term and exams, and in athletics made the junior Hockey and Football teams. He is now an accomplished skier, coming second in the School Ski race, and is a member of the Toronto Ski Club. Keep it up, Arthur? l 1 l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE Congratulations to Frank Nobbs on his stout running performances at McGill last Autumn. On the Intermediate Team against R.M.C. he ran his best race in the Relay. As anchor man, he had to run the last half mile, and in spite of a handicap of several yards at the start, caught his man, winning the race for McGill. He also won the -H0 yards Ctime, 56 secs.l and came second in the Half-mile. ,li ,ls Pk A pleasant innovation this year has been a Hockey match between some fathers and the School on the School rink. This game was much enjoyed by players and spectators alike, and caused some amuse- ment. The fathers may have lost some of their youthful agility, but they gave the young- sters a good game, and took a few tosses with dignity I The game ended in a win for the School by 9 goals to 6. The parents included Messrs. Philip Mackenzie, Fred Johnson, IYalter blolson, Ellis Mackenzie, Douglas McMaster, :Xlan Magee, and Armand Chevalier. We hope that this may become an annual fixture, as Mr. P. Mackenzie has kindly pro- mised to present a Challenge Cup. 51 Pk wk The Iiditor's thanks are due to all those who have been kind enough to help him in the compilation of the 1931-32 issue of the Magazine. Their efforts have been much appreciated. elf Pk 54 A pleasant feature has been the receipt from the boys of a number of promising articles, and we would like to take this opportunity of informing our older readers that these are, in the main, the etlorts of quite young boys, and that they have undergone very little editing. SCHOOL PRIZES The prizes last year were kindly presented by Mrs. Hugh Peck at the conclusion of the Sports on the M..-XA..-X. Ground, at IYestmount, on .Iune llth. YI. .-X. Lafleur .-X. DI. Heilig C. Goodfellow H. Burgess Y. G. Miller B. K. Porter J. Bishop R. Clarkson IV. B. Miller C. E. Whitley D. Birks G. Grimaldi III. bl. Henderson D. D. Durnford R. Magor T. Hugessen II. If. Hutchison lf. R. Gurd D. Lewis P. Burke I. NY. Dodds R. Kerrigan Ill FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 Special prize for Latin presented by Mrs Campbell : - A. Lalleur. Prizes for good order presented by the Montreal City and District Bank am 1, 'I May, 2, Ross Clarkson. ANGUS MCRRAY PRIZE FOR FNGLISI-I COMPOSITION. A. LaHeur. RCNNER-CP, SPECIAL PRIZP H. Peck. Attendance prizes, for boys who have not missed one day during the school year, P. Burke, G. Grimaldi, A. Scrimger, A. Hersey, R. Clarkson, A. Randles, K. Russel D. Lincoln, Pratt, R. Magor, P. Goodfellow, J, Burke, H. De Grey, 1Y.Pe-ntield, 1Y.Hing- ston, I. Stewart, YY. Gowdey, A. Pollack, B. Miller, D. Birks. I. Porteous, AI. Powell, D Russel, D. Galloway, C. Goodfellow. JEFFREY RLSSFI. PRIZP Gray Miller. LUCAS IXIEDAL Hugh Peck. FOOTBALL SIXIQS H. Kerr QCaptain,1. S. Macnutt, R. Cannell, R. Locke, NI. Cassils, A. Pollack. SCOCTING Best lst Class Scout- G. Miller. Best 2nd Class Scout- B. Porteous. IXIACKFNZIF CLP For the Pzzlrof winning the Karger! IIIHIIIGFI' Qf poiulf drfring rin' 'vnu Lion Patrol 7 Powell, Patrol Leader. s . SPORTS 1931. 100 Yds. dash 100 Yds. dash 75 Yds. dash 220 Yds. dash tOpenl lunder 121 tunder 101 40116111 Galloway. Powell. KI. Magor. P. Barrott. Norsworthy Porter. Galloway. Porter. High Jump, tOpen 1 High Jump lunder 121 Broad Jump lOpen1 Relay Race N Winner, Brothers' Race l. Galloway. 2. R. Smith. 1. Byers. 2. Magor. 1. H. Peck. 2. G. Miller. Smith's team. 1. W. Hastings. lCnder 121 Magor. 2. R. McMaster P99-COCIK Sisters' Race 1. R. Kerr. 220 Yds. LOpen handicapl Banks. 2. A. Kerrigan MCCOUFY- Sack Race Thomson, winner 110 Yds. dash funcler 101 . Norsworthy. Victgr Ludgrum D, Ggllgvvgiy, 2. Russel. Congratulations to Don Galloway on capturing the Senior aggregate with nine out of a possible twelve points, and to Rae on taking the Junior. 131 SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE B O X I N G The results of the 1931 Competition held in the Peel Street Club House were as follows: - -Vc71f0I'.f - 1. Bon Lcxoox, Challenge Cup and replica. 2. .-Kari-ack PIERS, Silver Medal 3. JOHN STEWART, Bronze Medal. The Senior Challenge cup is the gift of Mrs. Russel Bell, and is called the Melville Bell cup. 7ll11i07'.V - 1. GUY CSRIXIALDI, Challenge Cup and replica. 2. Toxv B'I.ACTIER, Silver medal 3. D. BICBIASTER, Bronze Medal. The Junior Challenge cup was given by Mr, Philip Mackenzie, who was also kind enough to donate the two replicas and four medals, and his interest has encouraged the boys greatly. Mrs, Philip Mackenzie graciously presented the prizes at the conclusion of the Competitions. There were several good bouts, particularly between Piers II and Ross Hutchins, Bob Lundon and Piers l, H. Mackenzie and D. Livingston, and John Stewart and P. Little. ln the Junior Section, D. McMaster, James Stewart, MacTier, Holt, Grimaldi, Wickersham, H. Morgan, Dobell, R. Grier, and Ronalds all acquitted themselves credit- ably. If one had to single out any particular boy, it would undoubtedly be John Stewart, both for his knowledge of boxing, and the excellence of his style. SCOLTING NFWS Last Summer term the Scouts met regularly on the mountain where they practised scouting and played cricket. In May the troop attended the Local Association Spring Display at the Forum. A Guard of Honour, to welcome His Excellency the Governor General, was drawn up behind the head table. This comprised the Colour Guards of all the troops, our re- presentatives being P.L.'s Leslie, Russell and Porteous. Our chief contribution was a display of maze marching by the whole troop. This was conducted by the Troop Leader, who is a King's Scout. After having taken part in some songs with other troops around a Council Fire, we ended our activities by demonstrating two Proficiency Badges in the Badge Parade which was the grand finale of the evening. The Horseman's Badge was directed by P.L., J. Powell, King's Scout, with the aid of P.L's Bishop and Macnutt. The Entertainer's Badge was in charge of P.L. Kerr assisted by P.L. Lundon. On the same evening, several Scouts visited Ravenscrag and were presented to His Excellency the Governor General, Lord Bessborough. The winning patrol for 1930-31 in the Inter-Patrol Competitions for the Philip Mackenzie Challenge Cup was the Lion, led by P.L. John Powell. HI L 1.. u .E ,- C 1-1 .: LJ L1-I C D w 1.. 11 'U C f '-. 5 C O L.. 4. .A ,- E 1. '17 2. O 4.1 va 'AL' C la '1 .... Q .15 li r: Q. :ri I. Z 1- Q1 M, U E F1 1 ci T3 C2 fi is o -C :E -L 4' Ch: CC Q N .- w. 'Q 2 : -if .J C O 'J F3 -H Z LJ U .lt L: CI'-I 1-.A I, E ac I-. V. L- r: 5 11 1. W ch C O 1.1 G E C an C .C C 1-, P4 Q ff LC Q1 -1. A Ll-I 'C y 1 D CC GQ p. w T 1. F: DQ P r S. C 4. v E .C Q +1 cd r Fi n-1 A 1-' C. G' Q Cd ad x. LJ c U fi U SL 14, f E 'LJ Ld 1-A Lf C 13 11, U1 C LC 2 :N C 11. .LK Lf r-1 u-1 A 12. :J -.I .5 4 Q ? I P 11 .r: 1.1 M 1-1 A .... CL 1. 11 E L. 3 ,.' J : .E .C kv, Z P 1... 1 5 L1 1. oi .C C 'U E 3 ci 1. 1. 'U LC :ri .LC Q C La P 2 :L 1. -1 A 1. Lu 14 V .. 1. Z 'J C1 w-1 A :E 1. :J 1-F ... 1... f- 5. an 1- LJ LIZ A. 1-. X f 1. 1. .. 1. A. - .Z Jr Q O 'J vi Q C... ui Q m U 1. I .-I C O 1. m C .C O 1-A A 1-1 U. N C 1.1 ,Li L1 F1 -4 A 1 Q Q Us 5 SI-YLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAG.-XZINE 1931 - 1932 The old name -11st, Montreal Troop was discontinued in accordance with new practice instituted during 1931. The Troop is now oliicially known as the Selwyn House Boy Scout Troop . Scoutmaster - NIR. P. 1NI.1.vcock. Troop I.eader - GRAY YV. MILLER. - PA'iRoi. 1.5.-xusas .wo Sscoxos - Palm! Palm! l.m1frr Second Foxes. Bishop. nl. May. HYEN.-is. D. Spielman. J. Henderson. LIONS. J. Bourne. T. Robbins. Worvss. R. Lundon. W. Barclay. BUFrA1.oEs. B. Porteous. R. Johnston. BL'1.LlJocgs. S. blacnutt. P. Leslie. Couoaks. S. I.yman. NY. Burke. l iAGl.ES. H. Kerr. R. Peck. There were thirty nine scouts at the beginning of the year in the troop which began with six Patrols f However, an inHux of recruits swelled our numbers to fifty-seven, and so we added two more patrols. The old Panther was renamed the Cougar Patrol, as the latter name sounded more Canadian. llyfllffl' Term. During the early part of the Term we paraded on the School Rink and finished up our meetings on the Mountain, where we played scout games and football. The new Tenderfeet were instructed for their tests. On Armistice Day the Troop assembled on the School Rink and observed the Silence in a simple but impressive ceremony. Mr. P. Mackenzie very kindly obtained the serviceS of a Bugler to sound the l.ast Post and the Reveille. The following Friday, Nov. 13th. the troop held a treasure hunt on the Mount- ain. This gave everyone an opportunity to display his Scout, or perhaps his lack or Scout, I.ore. The Hyenas Patrol distinguished itself by gathering in the greatest numbef of points. A crackling tire, hot bovril, and some solid victuals rounded ot? the day. For the greater part of November the troop met at Headquarters, and had to be split in halves, because of its size. All patrols now became enthusiastic over the Inter- Patrol Competition. By the end of the 1Yinter Term three Tenderfeet had passed their tests- while general First and second class instruction had been given to the Scouts. ln December, when the Annual Scout Toy repair shop was opened at Headquarters the troop once again met in a School Class Room. :Xt the same time our Scouts put in 160 hours work at Toy Repairing, thus gaining fourth place amongst all the troops of this city taking part in this useful work. The total number of toys repaired this Christmas was about 15,0011 161 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 During this month the Troop set aside all the weekly dues that were collected, and was thus able to send Christmas Hampers to four destitute families in Verdun. Easier Term : - At the beginning of the term the standing of the patrols in the Competition was in the following orderzf Buffalo, Hyena, Fox, Yvolf, Cougar, Eagle, Bulldog, Lion. During this term the Troop have the use of the School Rink and the Coliseum for an hour every Tuesday. In this way we hope to build up a strong Scout Ice Hockey Team so that we can challenge some other troops, as well as the rest of the School. YVe shall also arrange for some Inter Patrol games and Junior and Senior games. On Jan. 19th the P.L's attended the annual P.I.'s Banquet at the YYindsor Hotel and much enjoyed the fare. His Fxcellency the Governor General was the Guest of Honourg the troop once again sent P.I.'s S. Lyman and S. Klacnutt to act as a Colour Party. A most entertaining display of Rope spinning was given after the Banquet and all our P.L's are now anxious to become proficient in this art. This year there are only three P.L's attending the Patrol Leader's Training Course, and having already completed the first and second parts they are eagerly awaiting news of the final tests. All our other P.I.'s attended this Training Course last year and were admitted as members of the Sphinx Patrol. The Black and White Ribbon Shoulder Knot tells one immediately that the wearer has successfully completed his training Course and is now a member of the Sphinx Patrol which is a group of the more proficient P.I.'s in this city. EXTRA SCOTT NEWS As we go to press, we learn that, of the 18 recruits in the Troop this year, 9 have been invested as Scouts, and the remainder should be invested before the end of the term, VVe note that of three P.L,s. taking the Training Course, two have been successful, and were invested into the Sphinx Patrol on the llth February. On 12th Feb. the Troop took part in the Central District Rally, held at the Montreal High School, where the team of Rope Spinners put on a very good exhibition considering the fact that they had only practised for about three weeks. The Maze Marching was once again demonstrated to an interested audience. On the Sth March, we played the St. George's Church Scout Troop at Ice Hockey. The visitors won by two goals toone after an exceedingly close and fast game. The return match, played on March 15th, resulted in a draw, the score being 1 e 1. I me! an old man on .llarkzz-v, Ilflzo waifed, as he 'wiped eilher Eiyg, We are faxing our C flour, ' For t11e.i z'e moved Selulvn Honra, Whirh I hoped would be here til! I die .' CI-Tow about some more Limericks F The Editor offers a small prize for the best two submitted before next year's issue. They should be topical, and humorous.l 171 SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE My Qlirip tu Qermanp Last spring my mother decided to go to lfurope to bring my sister home from Paris, and happily took me along. The first thrill I had was going on board the Empress of Britain . She is the largest boat to come to Canada, and about the sixth or seventh largest in the world. VVC spent our time touring the boat, looking at and admiring the lighting and decorations. VVe were told that there were as many lights in the dining saloon as in the whole of any other C.P.R. boat! Arriving in Paris we saw the French Colonial Exhibition- but it was so large and the place so hot that I am afraid we did not appreciate the show. XYe took a French car and set out on one trip to Compiegne first, where we saw the actual train car in which the Peace Treaty was signed, and on through the lovely country to Brussels. Here the guide showed us where Edith Cavell was shot,and many other interesting sights. lYe loved Holland f so clean, and the air so salty, - with its canals, and the windmills. We had a swim at Haarlem in the North Sea. Our first stop in Germany was Cologne - here the British entered Germany after the Armistice, and I heard many stories about those times. Down the Rhine was lovely. VVe climbed castles, and loved them, especially one where the dragon was supposed to have been chained. We drank the healing waters in Wiesbaden - these tasted like very weak chicken broth Y and drove on through wonderful mountains and woods, through the Luther country. We saw his birth place, his church where he translated the Bible, his prison, and his grave. And on to Berlin. The palaces in Berlin were what we enjoyed. We saw the desk on which the Kaiser signed the declaration of VVar, 191-l, and went for an exciting Hight in an aeroplane over Berlin. After this we drove, via Dresden, to Nuremburg and many little mediaeval towns - all with gates and drawbridges, towers and torture chambers- terrible dungeons and keeps, each town a perfect model of old, old times. VVe loved Heidelburg. The castle here was another place we roamed all over. l heard so much German historyg I was very sorry I did not know something about it when I started out. Verdun was my biggest thrill ff our chauffeur had fought in Yerdun, so, as you can imagine, he took us into many underground passages and told us many stories. I went into some real dugouts and old tanks. For miles and miles there is not a tree. The French people are keeping the whole district as a memorial, and not allowing any of the villages to be built up again. Back to Paris, and one more thrill, we were lucky enough to get seats for London in the Hannibal , one ofthe largest flying ships in the world. And from Southampton home in the Duchess of Atholl . I wish I could make you feel, just a little, as thrilled as I was over these experiences I have described. D. Stewart. lx! FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR 1931i 1932 Qhhentute Once upon a time a little boy called Youth heard of a certain beautiful Bird, whose golden eggs brought Fame. Like all other little boys of his age he thought he would like to possess one of these eggs. The only trouble was that the bird laid her eggs in a little cranny on the face of a precipice. Somehow the little boy didn't mind that, thoughg it would be such fun to leap from ledge to ledge and laugh at all the others who were trying to get up also. After climbing joyously, for a long time, he came across a funny old man clinging as tightly to the side of the precipice as he could. YYhat are you doing that for ? H cried the little boy, dancing up to him on the narrowest ledge you ever saw. Can't you see F said the old man, I might fall over ! , pointing downwards. The little boy looked down and this time, instead of the soft, billowy clouds that were there before, he saw a bottomless chasm, black as night, out of which came horrible cries. Tha! wasn't there before, said the little boy, somewhat troubled. How did you know it was there ?- YYhat is your name F . .. I rarely tell my name. But perhaps I shall tell you some day. said the old man, looking at him queerly. Youth didn't know what he meant by this, but instinctively he drew nearer to the face of the cliff. But I'm alright. he said. Didn't you see the way I was dancing along, just now F Yes. replied the old man, quietly, I saw you. But you might have fallen, these stones are rather loose, and one often slips, even on solid ground. - Be careful. - You may fall, anytime. .. Oh, Nonsense. said the little boy, moving on. Suddenly the old man cried, Look Out l l YYhy P asked the boy in a voice that trembled. You are going to fall - NOW' - called the old man. I' Oh, no, whimpered the little boy - and then - O ! O! O! he shrieked, as he slipped over the edge. .. My name, shouted the old man after him... My name is FEAR Y Then he smiled grimly and sat down to wait. L. W. Henderson. A GRAMMAR HINT Q Far, farther, farthest are adjectivesg Forth, further, furthest are adverbs.l To thefar West Magellan sailed, to know Thef1zrtlze.vf lands this world of ours might shew: Yetfzzrflzer, faringforflz, with wings equipped, Men have the veils from North and South Pole stripped. Butf1n'f1ze.fl will he fare who doth expound Realnisfzzrlher than can on this earth be found. C.'I'..-X. l9l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL INIAGAZINF Qlfxtratts from the ZIBiarp of a pair ut bboes Mrmda,v.' Have just been put in the shop window surrounded by lesser shoes, who make cheap and envious remarks to one another that are called wisecracks . How- ever, we maintain our dignity and disdain to answer their stupid and vulgar sallies at our expense. XYhile mentioning the word expense, l may say that we cost sixteen dollars, the most expensive shoes in the shop, During the day we noticed many jealous glances directed at us by our companions. TIlt'.f!fIl-1'.' We have been bought I f or, perhaps we should say, sold. A gentleman came in this morning, and, after much fuss and trying on, decided to take us. Going along the street we kept our bodies and heads very erect, and did not look at any other shoes, though we were perfectly conscious of the admiring but timid glances bestowed on us by the opposite sex. At the corner, while waiting for the car, a great brute of a lumber- jack boot with red laces lusually denoting low mentality in shoesl stepped on us, and snickered. We moved away, not wishing to create a low and unseemly brawl. ll'm'm'.fr1'11-i'.' Became acquainted with the other shoes and boots of our house. There are several ladies that we quite like, though they are below our social standing. XYe therefore :ict courteously and with dignity in their presence. We have nothing to say about the male shoes of our home, except that they are nondescript and rather vulgar. T11Il7'.fl2IlI'N'.' Ah! :Xt last we know of the gentler passions of nature. In other words, we are in love ! l.ast night we went with our master to an informal dance and waltzed several times with a quiet, renned pair of French slippers. So different from our common acquaintances of the shoe-store Y ' As we held her lightly but firmly in our supple arms, we could not help noticing that we were the object and admiration of all eyes. She, so graceful, we, so manly. VVe talked of music and operas and literature and art paintings. We found she had read all of Dickens, and greatly admired him, as did we. Several times we brought our master over to the refreshment table and gave l.ille Cthat was her namel some wine. ive Cannot here help remarking that our master was quite a dull man, as no less than twice in the evening he insisted on going into a corner with some men and discussing the stock-market , However, to cut a long story short, which is not generally our habit, at the end of the evening the little French Slippers had promised to be ours, and we arranged to meet soon. -h'lllIl7'lf1lVT.' ln the last two days our life has changed completely. Through a stupid and thoughtless error of our master we find ourselves in the most ridiculous plight. Last night he took us to another party. .-Xt about three o'clock in the morning he became what uncultured people call soused , or, to put it mildly, under the weather . Arrived outside our house he took us off, so as not to occasion any unnecessary noise which might possibly reach his wife's ears, However, for some reason or other, he did not seem quite firm on his legs, so much so, in fact, that he forgot to pick us up out of the gutter, where he happened to slip. So there we lay. ln the early morning a very low, dirty and disreputable form of life, called the tramp, tramped hy. As his gaze fell on us a nasty grin came over his face, and, hastily and guiltily looking round, he quickly stooped to us, and . .. Bah Y you can guess our future fate, and if you can't, well, we're not going to en- lighten you S. I.. Leacock. I 101 FOR 'I'HI-l SCHOOL Yl-Q-XR 1931- Wil 'VHF CHl'R'l' SCI-Nl-' Ulbe fnilertbanlt of iirnttc For the first time in the history of the School an attempt was made to pres.-nt ll Shake spearian play, and we think that we may say, without any idle hoast, that the production of the Merchant , under the guidance of Klr. Harrv Donald, in the liildonan Hall ol. the Church of St. :Xndrew and St. Paul, on March the lSth, was an unqualified success. Although an alwhreviated version of the storv was presented, the ten scenes shewn amply covered the hare lwones of the main story. 'llo one memlver of the audience, f to quote the critique which appeared in the Montreal Gazette- it seemed that no apology was necessary for much ol' the matter omitted. Nearly all the important scenes were there and although the poetry of the Garden Scene hetween Lorenzo and jessica was missed, it was compensated in a measure luv the pantomimic rendering of ether portions ol. the play. The roles were all taken luv lmovs, a fact which, of course, so far as the feminine roles are cen- cerned, takes its precedent from the period of the playwright himself. The delivery of the dialogue featured a kind of linglish heard only too seldom in Montreal so far as amateur productions are concerned. It was singularly pure, and also singularly free from the super- Huous R . The stage presence ol' the liovs was also remarkalwlv free from stillness or other liirnis of fright. There were few who were not thoroughly acquainted with their lines, and the prompters' taskf lthat of lf, l.vman and H. .lacl-asonlf must have been an easy one. llll t. Sl-IIAYYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAG.-kZ1Nl'l Another point upon which the preducer may be ccngratulated was his management of the grouping, especially in the Court scene. This is high praise, and although we think that the last scene, - the garden of Portia's house, - was perhaps the most beautiful one of the whole ten, we agree that the Court scene, by universal consent one of the greatest pieces of dramatic art in all literature, was excellently done. Larry Henderson's portrayal of Shylock's obstinate vindictiveness, and Jack Locke's presentation of Portia's eloquence, were most convincing. livery single boy, however, gave of his best. Blake Miller, as Antonio, Wallace Gowdey as Bassanio, were both excel lent, whilst F. Hingston as Gratiano distinguished himself by his clear enunciation and easy, natural manner. l A special word of praise must be reserved for Daniel Lincoln who took Nerissa's part at the last moment in the place of Malcolm Byers who had performed so creditably in re- hearsals, but who succumbed to Hu the evening before the production. Arthur Piers, Drummond Birks, F. McCourt, Hesketh de Grey, fthe latter made a most imposing Duke lj, all took their parts well, and Wilder Penfield worked very hard as Stage manager. VVith the exception of Larry Henderson and I.incoln, the complete caste was made up from the Fifth form, but thanks are due to the Sixth for their help as Scene shifters and electricians. Mr. Cecil VVest designed the scenery, felt wigs, and costumes, which were much admired. The contrast between Shylock's sombre fawn costume and the vivid scarlet, white, and black of the remainder of the caste was most striking. ' Invaluable aid was rendered in the making of the costumes by Miss Bruce, ofthe School, and Miss jean Gordon. Altogether a charming performance, much enjoyed by parents, boys, and Staff alike. We print a photograph of the Court scene, which of course omits the colouring, and incidentally Shylock's beard! In the actual play, however, the latter appeared as .Cenex f7'07I1i5Jll Lflfbll, l10rrw7.fi fapifl0,- in the modern style! C.R.j. Zllrapper Zlubn Home. It meant more than one ofa row of houses in a big smoking city, with cars, telephones, electric lights, crowds. Oh, much more than this did it mean to Trapper John. It meant the world, life, everything Y For here in the North, it was dull and lonely with only the stars, the trees and the wind to speak to. But the North had been kind to Trapper john. It had hidden him from a world that was thirstily asking for his blood. He had taken another's life, and the world wanted his. He always dreamed of someday going back Home . Then he would have all the money his furs brought him, another name, another life I He had but to watch and wait. lt was late March, and Trapper .lohn was returning on foot from a trading-post where he had bought his supplies, It was a long hard journey. but he could already discern his little log cabin in the distance. As he drew nearer, he noticed that the wooden bridge which crossed the narrow river running by his cabin, was no longer there. The swift current of the river had broken through the thawing ice and carried the bridge down, down, and over the falls at its end. At a certain point the ice blocks had -iammed, thus making a rude 'path' across the river, on which Trapper .lohn attempted to walk. It was his llll FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 only chance of reaching his cabin. Of course he could return to the trading-post, but Trapper John always took chances - that is why he was here l He got half way across, but the ice was very thin. . . YYhere has Trapper John gone F cried the trees, as they swayed to and fro. Home, howled the cold night wind, Home .' L. XY. Henderson. CRICKET 1931 As the weather was kind to us we were able to make an early start, a great blessing considering the shortness of the season. There are a number of players both in the upper and lower school who should make good Cricketers with practice and encouragement. The improvement made by some boys was very pleasing. We played two matches at the end of the term and won both. On Saturday, June the 6th we played L.C.C. on their grounds. L.C.C. won the toss and batted first. Kerr, McCourt, Tetrault and S. Lyman all bowled steadily, and the side was all out for -17. The ground fielding was good, and there were several good catches made, unfortunately there were also several easy catches missed. The Selwyn House batsmen with the exception of McCourt and Bishop treated the bowling with more respect than it deserved, and as a result got themselves out very regularly. McCourt made 14 before being l.b.w. to Mustard. When Bishop joined Powell for the last wicket we were still 10 runs behind L.C.C. but Bishop soon got the mastery over the bowlinge and while Powell kept his wicket up Bishop scored. The last wicket added 30 runs befor, Bishop was c 8: b by Mustard. Bishop made 27 and Powell 5. On Tuesday, June the 9th we played Mr. Britten's school on Westmount Park. Britten's batted first and were dismissed very quickly. Kerr and Tetrault bowled well and had the remarkable analysis of 4 wickets for 1 run and 3 for I respectively. On going in to bat Kerr and Tetrault again shared the major honours. Kerr made 31, run out, Tetrault 31, retiredg McCourt made 23 before being caught by Hunt. The match was won by 121 runs. CHARACTERS OF THR Xl H. KERR: Captain. A fast bowler with an easy delivery. He usually keeps a steady length. Shows promise of becoming a good bat. S. LYMAN: A good wicket-keeper. Has some attractive strokes on the off, when he learns to time the ball he should make a lot of runs. A useful change bowler. F. BTCCOURT. Can bowl very effectively, but tries to bowl too fast. Has a good eye, but must pay more attention to the straight bat. D. BIRKS. Shows promise of becoming a good bat. A very clean ground field and safe catch. C. TBTRAULT. A good slow left handed bowler who gets a lot of work on the ball. A hard hitting bat, he seldoms misses a loose ball. Wlhen he has strengthened his defensive strokes he should make some big scores. . POWELL. A good defensive batq he should use his reach to punish loose bowling. . BISHOP. An unorthodox but hard-hitting bat. A very uncertain field. . KEMP. Very keen. He should develop into a useful bat. A good field. . BARCLAY. With his keeness he should become useful all round. J. HODGE. A strong defensive batsmen. A very good field. J. STEXVART. Very erratic. He played some good innings in practice games. 1131 J J . S. TVTACNUTT. A promising and keen bat. His chief handicap is slow footwork. J I XXI NI-INNIN IIUISI' SCIIUUI XIMAXINI' -I, Ixtmp, H XIIIILV, li, XI'IIft, VI. I5zsIwV, :X. I'-IIIMR II Iivtlv, II, Ixtrrl S. I,xm,tn 1l'.tVt.', II. Ihtrrrtttt-, ky. Ilfitttlt I' XIVLIHIIFY, I , XIX II--ttg..TI, I', I.'T'I IfUU'I'BAII IIIYI V c um Itwk Intvk LIINIII gt xctx mt'twstL1I .mtl s.1t'st.tftm'x fum xxcrn pI.1y nd, hu' mth, tI11'uc .Imam rw, gmti tum Iwt. It S twtwtmxt'I1 the 1 . , , , uni IWI'Lu'IIu'C gamm umm- pI.tyuI. .um tht- prt-thwr NIIHXXII hy tmAmIwrN S. I.ym.m um .tgkn :IcrtuI C.IINT.1'II .uni r.t1'1 L-.I tttzt hX tiutfs c S.iIIxI'.IQIIwI111TwL'XL'I'fwIM3 III- xxts ku-hIy Nttptwttcti IH thy HIIIIIQ- chthtn must Im III.ItIi' wI.tI1r h.trtI xxttrk .md .tI-2I3ty ttf I'--ttpttttx, Kwt, IQ I NIQIIIIIIQAII IK'I'fl'I'I7IL'nI hw ttttttw .ts I'm'a-111.111 .mtl uc!tct'.tI h.tt1t1y LtI'IcIc11vy, 'II In uI11th m.tI4w tht- sg-.twn w s.tt1fY.1t'twt'N, .ta tht- Iucrtcsw xvth xx h -tt. II-CII matches mmlwcr I-t mzttchcs :uh Iwth m.ttQhcs -vt' the tram, .ami wthcra mst utr tht- ttxtm, wh-I, xw Iwtw, MII Nt'II Im- 'xt tht' sgI1I-III hut Katt, wry .thty 1111.1 tw tram hut spcy'.aI tr.1t1It ,md Kemp. mutt mth gfcilf FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR l93le19.32 CHARACTERS OF THE XI S. LYMAN: Captain. Set a very good example of hard and unsellish work. As back his clearing was excellent and passing very accurate. B. PORTEOUS. An outstanding player. He has very good ball control, and his clever dribbling and anticipation of his opponents' moves, combined with accurate kick- ing, were invaluable. H. KERR. Always worked hard, his following up being particularly effective. lnclined to let his enthusiasm interfere with his wing. C. TETRAULT. A trier always. His centreing was eycellent, and as his perseverance rarely failed to beat his opponents he gave his centres innumerable chances to score. ll. KEMP. Has good ball control and goes hard and straight. He should be very good l next season. D. BIRIQS. VVas slow to Find his form. XVorked hard on his wing and centred accurately. G. lVIILLER. Worried the opposing forwards ceaselessly but his kicking was uncertain and inaccurate. P. LITTLE. A rapidly improving player. A tireless worker, he must strengthen his kicking. A. POLL.-XCR. Made some spectacular saves. Must clear quicker. F. MCCOURT. Has the natural ability to become a very good player. At present he does not work nearly hard enough. Must pay more attention to team work and remember that there is only one captain in his side. J. BISHOP. Improved considerably during the season. He marked his wing well. Must develop accurate passing. B. lVIILLER. A hard worker always. His passing and ball control improved greatly. G. GALT, PEACUCK, lf. I.YMAN, ll. BOYRNE, L. lX'ICD0l'G.AI.I.. F. HINos'I'oN also played The fxfzmior Tram war: D. Birks lCapt.l, C. Tetrault, AI. Kemp, P. Little, A. Pollack, J. Locke, S. Stewart, YV. Gowdey, Hodge, R. James, J. Peacock. Selwyn House lunder 133 - v f Ashbury Junior School. Tuesday, October 20th. XYon 2 - 0. The .Ashbury Captain won the toss and decided to play with the sun and wind behind him. Ashbury pressed from the start, and for the lirst twenty minutes it looked as though they would win easily. Then Kemp broke away down the right wing, on reaching the backs he centred g Tetrault came in from his wing, took the pass cleverly, and made no mistake with a low shot into the corner. Elated by this success the school adopted more offensive tactics and soon had as much of the game as their opponents. Early in the second half Kemp secured the ball inside his own half, dribbled cleverly through the defence and scored the final goal. Selwyn House - v f Ashbury. Thursday, October the 22nd, Lost 2 - l. The ground passing and ball control of the forwards were very good but the backs had a bad day and mis-kicked time and time again. The .Ashbury centre forward, Allen, scored both Ashbury goals from good centres. ll5l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE Tetrault scored for the school, a neat piece of opportunism when he ran in to take a centre from the right wing which the inside forwards had all missed. Kemp played a hard game in the centre, and was only prevented from scoring on several occasions by Sharp's timely charging out from his goal. Selwyn House - v f Ashbury. Saturday, October the 31st, Drawn 2 all. Ashbury with their heavier team did most of the pressing but the school backs allowed them very few chances to score. The strength of the backs was due to Porteous' being moved back from halfg always cool and with beautiful ball control, he had a steadying influence on Miller who therefore played a much improved game. Ashbury scored the first goal and Kerr equalised in the first half. Hymen scored again for Ashbury in the second half. For the last few minutes of the game the school did all the pressing and were rewarded in the last minute when McCourt scored from a rebound off' the cross-bar from a shot by S. Lyman. Mr. Morrice kindly refereed. Selwyn House - v - St. Alban's. Saturday, November the 7th, iYon 3 - O. This game was played on McGill Campus kindly lent for the occasion. Most of the play was in the St. Albanls half but the weak finishing of the inside forwards kept the scoring down. Kemp scored twice in the first half and McCourt added the third goal in the second half when he netted a good centre from Tetrault. Birks was back in his real form and made a number of good runs down the right wing. St. Alban's improved in the second half, and made several openings but Pollack rose to the occasion and remained unbeaten. Selwyn House f v - B.C.S. Wednesday, November the 13th. XYon 5 e 0. This game was played on the McGill Campus. It had rained heavily all through the night and morning, and although the sun made a timely appearance in the afternoon the ground was in a condition which made good football impossible. The poor state of the ground seemed to have a more detrimental effect on B.C.S. than on the School, and their backs seldom cleared to any advantage. McCourt scored two goals in the first half' and added two more in the secondg B. Mil- ler scored the fifth. Selwyn House e v f B.C.S., at Lennoxville. Saturday, November the Qlst. W'on -I - 0. Owing to the kindness of Mrs. S. C. Lyman who lent her car for the purpose the team made the journey to Lennoxville by road. After an uneventful but noisy drive we arrived at B.C.S. soon after 12 noon and were entertained to lunch by the School. The Kick-off' was at 2 o'clock. The B.L'.S. team played much better football than they did in the first game. particularly the goalrkeeper, and the game was more evenly contested than the score indicates. llfml FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 S. Lyman started the scoring when he gave the goal-keeper no chance to save a well placed kick from a penalty. Shortly before half time Kemp made a pretty dribbling run from halfway to score. Early in the seccnd half Tetrault ran in and netted a good centre from Birks. McCourt added the fcurth goal from an accurate centre from Tetrault who had made a characteristic run down his wing. B. Miller was indefatigable at half-back and played an invaluable game. Birks and Tetrault played their usual good games on the wings and I-lingston and McCourt passed wellg the latter played with much more spirit than in any previous game. Two matches were played against Lower Canada College. The first was lost -1 - U- The second ended in a scoreless draw. FOOTBALL HSIXPSH 1931 G. Miller. B. Porteous. J. Bishop. H Kerr. E. Chambers. XY. Marcuse. D. Johnston. W Savage. WY. Hale. E. Peacock. L. Tomlinson. D Spielman. R. Grier. .-X. Henderson. K Porter. D Ryan. J. May. -I. Tolmie. P. Molson. F. Lyman. R. Johnson. R. Lundon. P. Russel. R. james. S. Macnutt. S. Lyman. C. Tetrault. D. Birks. G. Winters. P. Little. G. Schlemm. H De Grey. P. Patch. R. Locke. G Galt. nl. Peacock. F. Hingston. R. Tetrault. I. Barclay. XX. Burke. VV. Barclay. B. Culver. R Kerrigan. P Patch. H. Armstrong. XY. Gowdey. Il. Knox. J. McMullen. ul. Kemp. B. Miller. F. McCourt. R. Peck. .-1. Pollack. M. Byers. S. Stewart. J. Bourne. J, Turner J. Hodge. L. McDougall. XY. Piers. VY. Stewart. .-X. Ross. P. Leslie. XY. Penfield. P. Mackenzie. J. Burke. ln the first round Birk's YI beat Bislcp's I-0. Porteous' won from Kemp 1-Og G. Miller and S. Lyman, McCourt ard Kerr, ard Nacrutt and B. Miller tied respectively. ln the replays G. Miller's YI beat S. L yman's 2 - O. Kerr beat McCourt 3 - I and Macnutt won from B. Miller 1 e0. In the second round some very close games resulted in G. Miller 2 goals, Birks 1: Porteous 1, Kerr Og and Tetrault 1. Macnutt O. In the semi-final Miller defeated Porteous 2 - O. The Final between G. Miller's V1 and C. Tetrault's was a very close and keenly fought game. It was unsatisfactory for both teams that the only goal scored was from a free kick just outside the penalty area. Miller 1, Tetrault 0. l 17 l Slal,XYYN HOPSI' SCHIJUI. NIMH.-XZIYI' N.,f..:':'.g li, lilrlv, H, Xlzll r, -I. RINll4'1', .l, Hwlrmq lr 1 J l' XluL'wvL1r', S lxumm, ll, lxwrr, H. l'+vrrl-1-vw. -I K mg- HOCKEY l932 XNINZ .M'fJ:ff1 Y'r.zf1.'. H. KL-rr :Capt f, li. l'wVtwu1N, la XIQK--'1lI'f, S. l,ym.m, .I. Kemp, liurlac, Hwll-vp, ll. Xlvllcr, U. ISU-ks, I3 umll Lllhlfl' 5. l.Xmgm lCa1pt.l, lf. Nlx'fHl1I'f,.l. Rummy. I7. Blrliw, ul. Hurlau, .l. Blmlxrmg li. Xllllw, R. Kcr'1'lg.m, Thy t'-Illmxlrmg .llill plqucll fm rhc Splwwl: lf. l.xm.m, W. 'l':rlvutr, S. Stcnglrr :tml X. Xlglgcu, CH XR XL l'l R5 lx!-'RR QL npmml f.w:.'w. l,f.-ll hw tg-lim mrh urcalr l-Qcrrwnss .mll mspxrcll rhcm In wlwli. llc is Ll fmt xlmtcz' .mll gmul wriukflmmllcr xxhw yxuwll iurn-lligmrly qmll Llrmclhsllly. lls hm .1 pwku flux-14 ulmh ww mwxt cl'l'curix'c ln lwrmxlklhg up hrs mppmnsrlrs' curnf lvfrmrhm. l'm::kfm s, l,. llrlwfr L'f'. lkul Iml-1-.ly null. X gmul xhwt mul stu-ng sl-carer, his rushes wcrc arlxmys llarwgcrmzs. cfm Rl, f.'r2:.'vf'. X xcry g-:ml stifle-llalmllcr, hr passcll xwll :lull unsclhshly. He is QllSU llsvclwplrlg ll usvful puke-cllccla, :X greatly lmprmcll player since Insr year. IYXIXN, R. l7l ' f'f. wr. Llwrulwlru-ll null uirh l'm'tL-mls, using his lwmly' cflwcctivcly. He uzirrlcs rhu pufk well, thuugh slowly, Nlust lcnrh rw slwur gxccururelx. IIS' FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 I. KEMP, R. lying. A tireless worker, his back-checking was excellent while he was the initiator of many attacks which resulted in goals. Undoubtedly the find of the season. -I. BURKE, Goal. Always cool and prepared he never played a bad game and played many brilliant ones. He gave confidence to the whole team. J. BISHOP, L. llfing. Disappointing. In practice he showed great promise but in matches, although he always worked hard, he was singularly ineffective. B.M1Li.ER, R. Ilrillg. It was a great loss to the team that an accident before the season kept him out of the game until the first match. His form at the end of the season with only a little practice showed us what we had lost. D. BIRKS, L. lVi11g. Always worked hard. A pertinacious back-checker. He passed well and is developing speed. 1. BOURNE, Dcjvfelzfe. Always tries. His body-checking was very effective when he could move quickly enough to get in the way. R. KERRIGAN. .-X very promising player. Works hard all the time and passes well. THE ScHoo1. f v e THE SHIELD - at the Coliseum. Tuesday, February lfmth. XYon l ffl. , A very slow and uninteresting game. XYith the exception of Kerr the forwards were singularly lacking in either initiative or ability to take advantage of numerous opport- unities. Lyman and Porteous checked well and the latter made several effective rushes one of which resulted in the only score. He took the puck from his own blue-line, behind the Shield goal, and passed out to Kerr who scored. THE ScHooi, e v e LCC. f at the Coliseum. Saturday, February the 20th. l,ost O - 2. Neither team played good hockey but I..C.C. capitalised their opportunities whereas loose play in front of goal lost the School their chances of scoring. Kemp, Kerr, Lyman and Porteous all worked hard but the passing was inaccurate and the back-checking poor. THE SCHOOL - v - ASHBURY P- at the Coliseum. Tuesday, February the 23rd. Nvon 3 e l. A fast game throughout which the School outplayed their opponents. The team was almost the same which had played I..C.C. the previous Saturday but they looked entirely different on the ice. The casual flicking of the puck back and forth across the ice and the nonchalant and effortless attempts to check an opponent had entirely disappeared. The back-checking was close and consistent, the combination very accurate, and the blue-line pass was used to great advantage. Towards the close of the first period Lyman opened the scoring for the School when he cruised in to net his own rebound. ll9l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE Shortly after the second period started, Kemp took the puck down centre ice, and passed to McCourt who drew the defense and in turn passed to Kerr, who scored from close in. In the third period Kerr again scored from a good pass from McCourt. Ashbury made determined efforts to spoil Burke's shut-out and were successful just before the final whistle. THE SCHOOL - v - L.C.C. - at the Coliseum. Tuesday, March the lst. Lost 1 -3. In the first period Jarvis scored for L.C.C. Kerr equalised for the School when he intercepted an L.C.C. pass, went round the defence, drew the goal-keeper out of his net and put the puck behind him. L.C.C. scored again when Jarvis passed out from behind the School goal to the left wing who was uncovered and given plenty of time to pick the near corner. In the third period L.C.C. increased their lead when Bowen went through the de- fence, which was wide open, and drew Burke out of his net. There was plenty of good hockey in the last period and both goal-keepers were kept busy but there was no further score. The School played wellg Kerr and Kemp were through many times, but over anxiety spoilt their shooting. Porteous' absence from defence was sorely felt. 14 QAND UNDER, MATCHES THE SCHOOL - v - B.C.S. - at the Coliseum. Wednesday, February the 17th. VVon 5 - 2. A fast game in which McCourt's stick-handling, and good combination gave the School a slight superiority. McCourt scored the Hrst goal when he took the puck through the defence and flipped it behind the goal-keeper. Tirbutt added the second with a long shot from the wing. Early in the second period Tirbutt scored again. Buckely scored for B.C.S. In the final period McCourt scored twice more and Buckley again for B.C.S. THE SCHOOL - v - :XSHBURY - at the Coliseum. Friday, February the 19th. lYon -l - 0. The school were somewhat heavier than their opponents and had it not been for the good work of the Ashbury goal-keeper the score would have been much larger. A good passing movement by Lyman and Kemp resulted in the latter scoring in the first period. Kemp added the second score from a scramble in front of goal in the middle period. McCourt scored the third on a neat individual play. In the last period McCourt again drew the goal-keeper out of his net and beat him. HOCKEY FIVES On Mondays and Thursdays throughout the Easter Term games were played on the School rink, weather permitting, between teams which had been picked at the begin- ning of the season. 1201 l-'OR THE SCHOOL YP.-XR WH -1932 The teams consisted of liye men aside on the ice, and two or three spares for each team. Some very interesting games were witnessed and plenty of talent was discovered amongst the younger members of the school. The goal-keepers particularly showed con- siderable ability against some of the better shots of the School team: in this respect David Stewart was especially noticeable. THE Teams :- G. Miller, XY. Tirbutt, W. Stewart, .-X. Magee, W. Hale, L. Tomlinson, G. Galt. J. Bishop, XY. Burke, NY. Gowdey, l.. McDougall, D. hlohnston, R. James, il. Turner,J.Tol- mme. H. Kerr, D. Birks, W. Pentield, P. Russell, W. Savage, DI. Hodge, R. johnston. B. Porteous, sl, Burke, P. Patch, T. Ryan, R. Grier, -I. MacMullen, M. Byers. XY. blacnutt, W'. Hingston, l. Barclay, A. Hersey, .-X, johnson, lf. Chevalier, :X. Henderson, J. Bourne, lf. McCourt, G. Winters, H. .-Xrnistrong, j. Peacock, W. Barclay, P. Leslie. R. Lundon, lf. Lyman, .-X. Piers, j. Knox, D. Stewart, R. Kingstone, P. Mackenzie. S. Lyman, Kemp, C. Tetrault, G. Schlemm, li. Peacock, R. Kerrigan, P. Molson. D. Spielman, -I. May, B. Miller, R. Tetrault, S. Stewart, J. l.ocke, P. Little, lf. Chambers, YY. Marcuse. :Xt the time of going to press the schedule has not been finished so that the order in which the teams tinish will have to be published in the next issue of the magazine. There is also one more School match to be played, against :Xshbury in Ottawa, an account of which will appear in the next issue. OLD BOYS NEWS .-XSHBLRY T . BE.M'ci.ERk. 5th. lst Hockey, 'SL '31 lst Soccer, lst Rugby, '31, lst Cricket, '31 Colours, Vice-Captain, 'Sl R. Coius'riNE. Upper oth Lit. and Dram. Soc. Play, '30. lst Hockey, '31 and '32, lst Soccer, '31, lst Rugby Colours, '3l. Prefect. H. Cowaxs. Sth. Senior lntermediate Hockey, '3l. R. Cowaxs. Lpper -lth. junior lntermediate Hockey, 'SL G. Ft-:Rt:t'sox. McGill oth. 3rd Hockey, 'SL Lit. and Dram. Soc. Play, '3l. J. S. G.-xifr. Commercial. lst Hockey, 'Sl-'31 Library Committee, '3le'32. lst Soccer Colours, Vice-Captain, '30-'3l. lst Cricket, '3l. Rugby Colours, 'SL J. Macon. McGill oth. l.it. and Dram. Soc. Play, '30-'SL Yice-Capt. '3l. lst Soccer, '31, Prefect. Y. VICKERS. 5th, 3rd Hockey, 'Jl Library Committee, 'Sl-'Sl lst Soccer, '31, lst Rugby Colours, '3l. J. Fsaousox. Cpper -lfth. Coder 13 Hockey, 'SL TI1111 Nl lltth l l l-LH k yl . . .E. l cGi w . 'nt er oc 'ey, 'f . Ind Soccer, '31, P. Dawss. Sth. K. KENNEDY, Sth. llll J. M.-took. McGill oth. l.it. and Dram. Soc. Play, '30-'31, lst Rugby Colours, '3lP'3l, SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE A. YUILE. Sth. Under 13 Hockey, '31, O. VVHITBY. Sth. Lead in Lit. Dram. Soc. Play, '3l. R. C. SMITH. Sth. 2nd Rugby, '31, 2nd Soccer, '31, 3rd Hockey, '31, M. MoLsoN. Sth. Intermediate Soccer, '31. lntermediate Hockey, '31, H. C. THOMSON. Sth. J. SHARP. Upper -lth. 2nd Rugby, '3l. 'lnd Soccer, '31, Intermediate Soccer. '31. P. BAROTT. Junior Soccer, '3l. J. RoNAi.os. junior Soccer, '31. L. Macon. .lunior Soccer, '31. D. CAss1i.s. Junior Soccer, '31. C. Black. BlSHOP'S COLLFGINL SCHOOL HUQH DoHENY is Literary Fditor of the Magazine, Captain of Second Team, Rugby, on Second Team, Hockey, and is also a prominent Debater. He is a Head Boy of the School. DAN DOHENX', owing to appendicitis, was unable to play in his regular position as quarter back on the First Rugby Team. He is, however, on the First Hockey Team. He excels at Debating, and is Business Manager ofthe Magazine. Bairriz WALLIS is Snap on the Rugby team, Sub on the Hockey Team, and is Presi- dent of the Badminton Club. He is a Head Boy. BUD DRVRY is Captain of the Third Rugby Team: he is also on the Badminton Team, First Hockey Team, and a Sixth Former. Boa TYTONCEI. is a member of the Debating Society, and on the Magazine staff. KEN JOHNSTON is on Third Team Football and Second Team Hockey. He won the open Golf Championship, and is Junior Tennis Champion. He is trying his Matric. this year. Dick Ponraocs is goaler on the Midget Hockey Team: this is his tirst year in the l'pper School. LOW1-IR CAN.-X DA COLI.liGli Form 0. Hl l'CHISK.3N, this year's Head Boy, never seems to enjoy his lunch when there are visitors, as the mental strain of preparing replies to their speeches is so great that he can scarcely eat. He played on the Senior Rugby and Soccer teams throughout the season, and was appointed Lieutenant of No. 1 Platoon in the Cadet Corps. Form 511. Bot'RNE still occupies a corner at the back of the room, and may be seen in a re- cumlment position when classes are on. Douglas is now on the air , and rumour has it that the radio fans are sometimes rather annoyed because mysterious, loud Morse signals often spoil a good concert. Davies has been appointed Advertising Manager, and is trying extremely hard to persuade other Advertising Managers that now is the time to advertise. 1331 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-1932 HART, the Form's genius, is looking forward to the day when he will sit for the Junior Matriculation. He is on the Magazine Staff, as Lecture Reporter, and may often be seen with paper and pencil trying hard to keep up with the lecturer. HOWK'ARD was on the Senior Shooting team, and, we understand, has now taken up Badminton. LAMPLOUGH, Hart's great rival, is also on the Magazine staH' as Social reporter. He is a keen Signaller Q.-Xdyanced Buzzer Testl. LANTIER is now a Lance Corporal in the Corps. LESLIE I, owing to injuries, has unfortunately been unable to take part in any kind of sport, but we hope that he will, before long, take his place in Gym. NI.-XRTIN came out top of the Form at Christmas. His great ambition is to become Prime Ministerg at present, he is a Corporal in the Cadet Corps. ERIC WEBSTER played Inside on the Intermediate Rugby, and also was a spare on the Senior. Form 56 LESLIE 2, is trying to keep up the Selwyn House reputation: he tried hard to make the Rugby team, but just failed. Better luck next time l Form 4a BRODIE played on the Junior Rugby. DRURX' was on the Junior Rugby, 15 and under Rugby, and Intermediate Basketball, he is also a Form Captain. Form 36 XVUILE hopes to become a Stock Broker: may the Depression soon end I The following Old Selwynians joined us last autumn: STANLEY JOHNSTON and VV. LESLIE C5bl G. EKERS, JOHN STEWART. L1. D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL New boys this year are LOCKE QShell BJ, LAFLEIJR CRemove .-U, G.-H.I.OVx'.-XY lRemove .-U, PECK CShell Al, C.ass1Ls CShell Al, GOODFELLOXN' QRemoye .-U, and DUNBAR RUSSEL CRemove Al. HUGH KIORRISEY CRemoye .-Xl came up from the Junior School. Of these, Dox G.-ILLOWAY should make the -lth Hockey team. All the above are fagging energetically Y BAILLIE, SCHOFIELD, BRENTON, PINCOTT, BRAINERD, P.-ITCI-I, A. GRIER, TURPIN, NEXVMAN, CI-IEVALIER, SI. Morsox, OIBRIEX, THOBIPSON, DE.-XKIN and HINGSTON are all up here this year, together with XY.-XRD Emmaxs, JOHN STIKEXIAN, DAL RL'ssEL, Ingy RICE, and R. YAUGHAN. Of these PINCOTT, HINGSTON, and Eixmsxs are in Remove Bg B.-XILLIE, SCHOFIELD, BRLX- TON, and XIAUGHAN in Remove Ag BRAINERD, PFURPIN, Motsox, NEWMAX, DE.-XKIN, THOBTPSON, STIKEMAN, RICE and O,BRIEN are all in McGill Sthg whilst GRIER, CI-IEVALIER, and PATCH adorn the 6th. l23l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOI. MAGAZINE Congratulations to Newxmx on coming first in McGill Sth, at Xmas, and also to HOXVARD PATCH on coming equal first in the 6th, This put the latter top of the School, in form order. He is the oIIly old S.H. Boy at T.C.S. to have Senior Privileges, and has I.ocRE and PECR fagging for him. ln Athletics, B.1.II.I.IE should be certain of a place as spare forward on the first Hockey team this year, and SCHOFIELD, who was on the fourth team last year, should make the third, GRIER is on the first Hockey team as also is NEXX'NI.AN, who is Goaler, ITEAKIN, SFURPIN, and HINos'roN made the third, fourth, and fifth Rugby teams respect- ively. R. V. Plc 14 44 We are pleased to be able to publish a letter from Alan Byers, who with three other old S.H. Boys, is at the Institution Sillig, Vevey, Switzerland: There are four Old Boys of Selwyn House School now at the Institution Sillig in Switzerland: Fric Harrington, Richard Chenoweth, Peter Worden, and Alan Byers. Each takes a prominent part in the school life there. During the Autumn, Worden, Chenoweth and Byers played on the school Soccer team, Byers being Captain. Harrington was at the time laid up with appendicitis. The team was not very successful, ending fifth out of six school teams in the leavue owing to the small number of boys in the school from which to choose. D l In winter time the school moves from beside Lac I.eman to Villars sur Ollon, at an altitude of 1400 meters, the better to enjoy Swiss winter sports. Harrington is captain and star goaler, Byers centre, Worden left-wing, and Cheno- weth sub-defense on the school Hockey team, which has won its way to the semi-finals of the Swiss Championships, Section B. The school Ski contest is held at the end of the season. ln the summer time the sports are rowing and tennis. The school's main object is the teaching of French, but instruction is given for College examinations and in business training. SIQIAYYNT HOUSE SCHOOL OLD BOYS AT MCGILI. I,ast year under this headin were ublished the names, faculty and vear of all the . s P 1 . . Old Boys attending the LTHIVCTSIIA' known to the compiler of these notes. This year we publish only a list of Graduates and Freshmen. CoI.IN Rt'ssEL and Howaizo WEBSTER received their B. A. Degrees in the Spring fl93lD whilst Gordon Hutchison graduated in Commerce. PIOXYARD STIKEMAN and ROBER'F PAcAi'o are in their first year in the Faculty of Arts. Both matriculated from T.C.S. THoRNY GRIER is also in his first year of Arts. GEORGE CSOODFELLOXY, Locis JOHNSON and CEERARD lXlAcxif'rT, who also matriculated from Trinity College School, are in their first year of the B.Sc. Course. BIILLER Rawrmes, Tom KING, and BOBBY BICLERNON are in their first year of Commerce. PHILLIPS BIOTLEY, who took his senior matriculation from the iVestmourIt High School, is in the second year of Arts. l34l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR I93I - l932 ll1cGi!liV11'hlfIic.v. FRASER GL'RD, DONT-XLD BYERS, BOBBY CRAIG were all on the lnter- mediate Football Team. H.AROLD CAMPBELL was coxswain of the McGill Senior eight when they rowed against 'Varsity last fall. This was HarOld's first year as Coxswain, and although we were defeated it was through no fault Of his. BOBBY MCLERNON is an ardent follower of football and hockey, being on the junior lfresh' manl teams of both these games. JlfIrGiIl Playerlr Club. .ANDREXV and 'THORNTON GRIER, CONRAD HARRINOTON,FRAsER,Gt'RD and CHARLIE TYUILE have again been very valuable to this club. FRANK NOBBS is also there interesting himself in the Scenery department. HEWARD STIKEMAN is to be congratulated on his acting in the Freshman play put on by the English department. Keep it up, Heward! F. J. N. Pk Bk Sk Four thingy rome no! bark: The spoken wordg The sped arrowg Time pastg The neglected opportunity. QOI12' Sa-yz'r1g.l .- , ,iifzfff . , 1 1 1 l25l AUTOGRAPHS . 'A X , K ' , f - - 3 ' if-Q. X X 7 f QL ffif f Q K K , f F 5 ff bfi 9Wf4 7 if Al fwuwk ,A fn . j ,ff ' fi if J 'J' JK X I L ,Jf-:ff if 12? 1 J ffywf' ' 71 wfb If- vu 'V - ' f f lm 916 - f jx 1, , f JV' . .N I. .if 4 if J BQMRA' ' ' , ,, K LMI. 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