Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1933 volume:

SELWY Housia scuoot. -- MAGAZINE 1 VOL. 5 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1931-lvii There are probably some boys who do not know why the School is so called. The name was given to the School by its first Headmaster, Mr. Lucas, who was a graduate of Selwyn College, Cambridge, ling., and Mr. Macaulay, who succeeded Mr. Lucas, was also at Selwyn when he was at Cambridge. The College is a more or less recent institution, having been founded in IH?-12 in memory of George Selwyn, first Bishop of New Zealand. lt was intended to serve men who wished to live according to the way of life which is followed in the Church of lingland, and was an attempt also to reduce the high cost of University education. lts first Master was Arthur Lyttelton. The College, whose alumni have gone out into all professions and all lands, is now growing in strength, numbers, and repute, and besides gaining many lfirst Class Honours in the Tripos examinations, holds a very high place with its boats on the river, in both the Lent and May races. This achievement would be a source of much satisfaction to George Selwyn, who rowed in the first historic Boat Race between Oxford and Cambridge in I829, when Oxford won by about llltl yards Let us hope that George Selwyn's virile example which has borne encouraging fruit both at home and abroad in the sons of the foundation which honours, and is honoured by, his name, will continue to be followed here in Montreal by our own School which is also privileged to bear his name. SCHOOL OTES It was a great pleasure to see Mr. Macaulay last summer, when he came over from England to visit old friends and to get in some fishing. Mr. XYanstall and he fished at Magpie, Quebec, but owing to heavy rain the fishing was not as good as usual. Mr. Ma- caulay killed .iust under twenty salmon. Two excellent essays were submitted last year for the Angus Murray prize, and it was almost impossible to separate Halbert Kerr, who is now at Ashbury, and Stephen Macnutt, now at Westmount High. Kerr chose as his subject The Situation in Ireland , and Macnutt wrote on the League of Nations. as S1 In the Junior Boys Golf Championship of the Province of Quebec, held over the Beaconsfield Course at Pointe Claire in August last, Ralph Smith, Jay Ronalds, and Billy Tirbutt were in the Winning Beaconsfield No. l team. Smith won the junior title. Leigh Ronalds, Cage 9, Form Cl, who stands 42 inches in height, went round in 125 strokes, giving him a nett 89. He was presented with a cleek as a reward for his meritorious per- formance. ' lll SFLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL M.-XG.-XZINE Robert Cannell wrote us a very interesting letter from British Columbia last year, which arrived too late for insertion in our last number. He had some very Fine fishing and shooting. Robert is now back in Montreal, and is at Lower Canada College. FF Sli lk In the City and District Badminton Junior Championship, held in January last, C. Tetrault defeated D. Birks in the quarter finals, but fell a victim in the semi-finals to the eventual winner. Billy Tirbutt, who was runner-up in 1932, was also beaten in the semi-finals. VVell played, all l 31 elf ik Mr. Harry Donald is to be congratulated upon his performance in the part of Horatio during the Xmas vacation. Hamlet was staged by the Montreal Repertory Theatre both at Ottawa and in Montreal, under the patronage of the Governor General of Canada. Many Selwyn House boys attended the play, and all enjoyed :X little touch of Harry in the night l lHenry Sthl. Pk 14 if We are all very glad that Mr. Holliday has recovered from the indisposition which kept him away from School for a short time during the winter term. His place was tem- porarily taken by Mr. Slubicki, an old S.H.S. and Trinity College, Port Hope, master. Pk Pk 34 Mr. Wanstall has received an interesting letter from Holly Armstrong who is now at the High School, Rockville Centre, Long Island, N.Y. He is doing quite well in his work there, but misses the winter sports. :ic Pk wk A. K. S. Lamplough, who matriculated from Lower Canada College last year, is now with Messrs. Fauquier lBondsl, Montreal. if :lf Pls Once again congratulations to Frank Nobbs on his stout running performances on the McGill Senior Track team and Senior Relay. It is no easy job to keep up with Phil Fdwards, the Olympic Hash! Frank is running this year for McGill University at Boston, l'.S.:X., Hamilton, and Toronto. 34 PF Pk Stuart Fbbitt was appointed Commerce Representative to the Students' Council, McGill l'niversity. Pl! PF FF Fred McCourt, Ind High B, Loyola High School, played half-back on the Junior Football team, Right Wing on the Junior Hockey side, and Right Wing for the Scorpions Cbflidget, under lol, Q..-X.H..'X. Pls Pk PF We acknowledge, with very many thanks, receipt of the following Magazines: The .-Xshburian The Beaver Log Lower Canada College Magazine Trinity College School Record. lll Iune I-ith. l932, when the IVOR THE SCHOOL YEAR l932fl933 E. l. D. Xyzmklyn. 2. YY. Strong. D. l. D. Stairs. 2. .-X. Bishop. Li. l. Y. Goldliloom 2. S. Holler. B. l. C.H. Perrziult. 2. G.G.Grinia1ldi H. Russel. A. I. 2. 'I'.'Ii.B. Stoker SCHOOL PRIZES The School Prizes were kindly presented by Mrs. YY. Bishop ut the N Sports were also run otl' in perfect weather. Ind. I. st. I. HAI. Burgess. 2. R. 'l'6tmult. P.'l'. Molson. 2. W. Dodds. E. Hutchison. w Srd. l. -. IJ. Lewis. -ith. I. P. Little. 2. AI. Henderson. Sth. l. Claude Tetraiult. fwtli. l. 2. Blake Miller. H.D. Spielman. 7 -. Gray Miller. Special Prize for Latin in Ylthz fPresented by Mrs. Czinipliell 2 DI. Bishop. Special Priye flsy BIr..Iz1cksonJ: H. I. H. Kerr. PRIZES EOR GOOD ORDER: lPresented lwy Montreal City and District Bainkl l. YY. Barclay. 2. II. Birks. .-XNGLS NIl'RR.-XY PRIZE EOR ENGLISH COMPOSITION I. P.S. Mncnutt. I..-X Also special prize to H.,l.I-I. Kerr. .-X'I l'END.-XNCE PRIZES: S. Stewart, L. Nlcllougull, A. Pollack, ENV. Hingston, E.H. De Grey, R.B.G. it son NYG. Pentield, Cfli. Robbins, Dli. Lincoln, XY.N. Barclay, CS. Malcolm, A XI1 ee E. Hyde. A.-I. Rundles. -IEFEREY RISSEL PRIZE: lPresented to the Runner-up for the LFC.-XS MEDALI Rolwert Lundon. LUCAS MEDAL lf O O 'I' B A L L Gray Miller. SIXES: WINNERS: G. Miller. E. Chambers. IV. Hale. R. Grier. I. May. R. Johnston. I 3 l SI-'.I.WYN IIOITSI-1 SCHOOL NI.-XIQAXINF SL'Ul I'INCi Best Ifirst fIass Scout H..l.H. Kerr. Ind. ' S. I,y'n1an. KIALiIiI'.NZIIi CI'I' Winning Patrol Ifox. Patrol I.eatIer John Bishop. Mr. I'attisson very kindly presented two hats to he given to the two Iwoys showing the greatest keenness and nzaking the greatest allerountl improvement in Cricket. I. C. 'I'etrauIt. 2. A. IXCII. W S P U R 'I' S 100 Yds. If Ipenl I. Miller, G. High Jump lI'mIer III I. Stewart, S. 2. De Grey. 2. G.R. Hutchins. 100 Yds. dash Iunder III I. Norsworthy. Bi-03d Jump qqppt-H I 1. Ixlcfmlrt. -. G.R.Hutchins. 2, KC,-rl 75 dash ILIIMICI' IIII NIHIIZU. Relay 220 Yds. dash 200 Yds. dash Handicap 220 Yds. dash Handicap 110 Yds. Il'mIer Ioi Handicap High Jump, Lflpeni 40 Yzlrds I-Iuniorl Cliampionship II lpen I Ifipen J II'ntIer I'II. 200 Yds. lj nr. Hliapi Beginners IIUYos.1 Diving Itlnniorl 'I I. G. hIiIIer. I. hlcfourr. 2. Kemp. IXIain. I Porter. I. hlonxo. 'I I. G. Miller. 2. Nlaunutt. I.yn1an, S. -. Mehlaster -. NIeNIaster Brothers' Race Sisters' Race Sack Race Sack Race Illunior I Victor Ludorum S IX Ilodd. Stoker. Ronahls. Livingston. Savage. Ifrosst. Ronalds. Stewart. IM NI I N ii 40 Yds. ISeniorI Championship 40 Yds. Senior I-I' Diving ISeniorI Relay IIYinnerJ cap Bishop, I'enIieItI, I4I II. 2. Tirlmutt. 3. I-Iainpson. -I. DI. Burke. I. Andrew Hugessen. 2. IJ. McMaster. I. Mary Molson. 2. Peggy 'I'urner. I. Armstrong. I. Hugh RusseI. li. Miller. I9 Pts.J I. MiIIer,C1. 2. Bishop. G. Miller. 2. R. Johnston. I. FI. Burke. 2.12. Miller. Bishop's Team. Ronalds, 'Y il. Burke. FOR THE SCHOOL YE.-XR 1932 -1933 SCOLTING NEWS A During the summer term of 1932 the Troop held regular meetings, studying both the theory and practice of scouting. Jpril. The Troop attended the St. George's Day Church Parade, held at St. Georges Church. P. Ls. Macnutt and Porteous carried the King's and Troop Colours respectively. P.L. Lyman acted as Colour Guard. .lla-v. T.L. G. Miller with P.Ls. Porteous, Kerr, and Lyman took part in a sketch in the Family Welfare Review at the Victoria Hall, lYestmount. The subject of the sketch showed what a boy could gain by becoming a Scout. :Xt the Patrol Leaders' Hike at Montreal West Woods, P.l.s Lundon, Bourne, and Spielman completed their lst class cooking tests. .-Xfter lunch, however, an attempt at tracking met with only partial success. :Yu n e. The Annual Spring Display was held at the Bl..-X..-X..-X. Grounds at XYestmount. The Troop presented a combined Maze Marching and Rope Spinning display. The Rope Spinning was conducted by P.L. Kerr, whilst T.L. G. Nliller led the Maze Marching. P.Ls. Kerr, Bishop, Lyman, Macnutt, Porteous and Spielman, Scouts Kingston, Johnston, Robbins, and XY. Stewart were lent to Mr. RR. Paterson for special duty. The King's and Troop Colours were carried by Scouts May and Kemp respectively. f .-Xyvakos Fon l93lel932. f The Philip Mackenzie Challenge Cup for the Inter-Patrol Competition. Fox Patrol, led by P.L. J. Bishop. Cup for the best all round lst. Class Scout: P.L. H. Kerr. Ind. : P.L. S. Lyman. 1932 - 1933 ln November the Troop received its Charter QNO. 403 from the Provincial Head- quarters. This marks the beginning of oflicial recognition. .N'r01zt111zz5fel' - Mr. P. Mavcock. Troop Leader A S. Lvxiax. Pzzlrofs Patron' Lu1zdef'.f Sarofldx Bcrr.-y1.o. R. Johnston. P. Little. Coco-ya. J. Henderson. D. Lewis. HYENA. D. Birks. W. Barclay. WOLF. R. Kingstone W. Gowdey. BULLDOG. P. Patch. H. Patch. EAGLE. R. Peck. P. Barott. FOX. K. Kemp. C. Malcolm. LION. P. Leslie. l. Barclay. The Troop Leader and Patrol Leaders having been selected chiefly from last year's Seconds, the number of scouts and new recruits was ascertained, so that the P. Ls. could choose the complement of their patrols. The Troop started off with 31 scouts and ll recruits. 151 ixw ,X f ag, A v . 1.431 ' we XL ., f .L,,,x, xgjmi , 5 x y Y -' 3:3 fi in -Q , 9 55' XV' fn ,f L. S 1 2 7 1 .4 ...K J Z 1 'J 1. L1 Lf x 11 .Li Q K A. J :n i f k. 3 L. Q L.. A. 2 N ,4- T4 K Q x 5. Tw Q Q .XX Lf x A 5 Z +1 2 11 L.. .C I P .4 2 .1 1 1 T T L 2 QQ-I .T- I , l.!i4 Ai: ,.,,f 5,-f L4,. 1-4: Lf, :rf ,- -2-1. L1-. P- ':,. ir- .If v,. f'-.L- Q45 .::- ad! -ff if, fl :gi -57? f:'..c T74 ,zz x.--- fig f gg! :IE -4-2 ..:,f -J ,JJ fp? -: lk: ,-:J :ff S.. f:-4 p-- zf, 4.1 il .J-gf i Q: 2 SFLWYN HOCSI-1 SCI-IOOI. NIAGAZINP Ilfillffl' Tami. We held our meetings on the school grounds and on the Mountain, until the weather became too inclement. We then repaired to Scout Headquarters on Bishop Street, but Toy Shop activities in December forced us to seek shelter elsewhere. Through the kind- ness of the Rey. Dr. G.H. Donald we used the Kildonan Hall during this month. Orfobfr. The Nlontreal Central District held a Treasure Hunt at Montreal Wiest. Scout Grier had the good fortune to be in the winning Patrol. The Scouts were directed entirely by typed instructions over a course of about a mile, and the use ofa compass was necessary. The outing ended with refreshments and a singsong around the camp fire. Part l of the Sphinx Patrol course vi as held at H.Q.: all our P. Ls. attended together with the T.l.. .Vo zwzzber. The .-Xrmistice Day Silence was observed by the customary Troop Parade at ll o'clock. This year, the bugler blew the Last Post from the balcony of the iNIaster's Common Room. The success of the Sphinx Training Courses led to the organization of a Seconds' Rally which was held for the first time this year. Most of our Seconds attended, and we hope they learnt exactly how to be helpful to their P. l.s. DFC6Illd67'. The Scout Toy Shop again claimed our attention. However, we did not put in as many hours' service as last year. The total number of toys repaired this Christmas amounted to 16,600 The end of the term saw all recruits invested, except 3 who joined after half term. All the P. Ls. had passed Part l of the Sphinx Training Course. :Xt this time 331 ofthe Troop had their Second Class Badges. Once again we managed to send Christmas hampers to poor families. Ezuler Term. At the beginning of the term the standing of the Patrols in the Competition was in the following order: Hyena, Fox, Wolf, Buffalo, Cougar, Eagle, Bulldog, Lion. During January, February and March we skated at the Coliseum and occasionally on the School Rink, on Tuesdays, and held our meetings on Fridays at Headquarters. Yarzzlazy. All our P. Ls. attended Part 2 of the Sphinx Course, at this time. 5 P. Ls. have passed this test and P. Ls. Henderson and Johnston have completed their final test. We hope all our P. Ls. will finish this course. February: VVe attended the Central District Rally at the Montreal High School, taking part in the Relay Race and the Tug-of-war. P.L. Henderson and Scout Grimaldi amused us by their efforts at blindfold boxing. The Troop Colours were carried by P. L. Birks and P.L. Patch with Scout I. Barclay as Colour Guard. The T.L. and all our P.Ls. went to the annual Patrol Leaders' Banquet. They listened to a very humorous speech by Mr. John Stiles, Chief Commissioner for Canada, but did not see anything so inspiring as the Rope Spinning of last year. l7l SISLWYN HOL'Sl'1 SCHOOI. MAGAZINE The Scouts' XYeek-end at the .-Xlpine lnn, St. Nlarguerite. On Saturday 25th, twenty-one scouts with the S.hl. entrained at Park .-Xvenue Station. Trayelling Com- fortably in a private car we arrived at St. Marguerite, and were met by Mr. XYanstall and Hr. Pattisson who had come up on lfriday. We quickly arranged about our sleeping quarters and baggage, for we w'ere eager to ski before lunch. We found the snow rather crusty in exposed places, but that did not deter us from working up gi lieai-ry appetite. Lunch over, we ski-.iored to the Chalet Cochand and tested all the slopes around the Chalet, including the toboggan run, which became quite fast, on account of constant patronage. ln the evening games followed dinner, and our I.eg Wirestling and Cock Fighting amused the visitors at the Inn. By far the most popular game proved to be High Cock- alorum, and we found that both skill and judgment were requisite for success in the game. Three of our number demonstrated their ability at Rope Spinning. :X slight fall of snow during the night invited early activity next morning, and our excess energy had to be restrained until the hotel was properly awake. .-Xt lO.30 a.m. we assembled in front of the lnn and sent off Scouts P. Barott and P. Mackenzie as our hares. They left, loudly promising us good skiing. This we got, but it was all too short, for our hares found to their evident surprise that trail-laying on skis was slow work, and the hounds caught them at the foot of Hill 60. Our last afternoon was spent running off a Slalom Contest. We ski-jored to the house of Mr. .-X. Purvis, and there we devised a somewhat irregular, though quite sporting, course. We had to start on a winding drive and then turn off sharp right down a steep slope, turn left to avoid a large bush, and lastly negotiate a difficult right turn in soft snow in order to pass the finishing mark. Scout Porter won, with the fastest time of I5 secs.q l'.l,. Birks came second with I7 secs. P.l,. Henderson, who was the first to complete the course without mishap, came third with 18 secs. We are glad to note that every Scout tried the course and managed to pass the finish in spite of numerous falls. Mr. H.I'. Douglas of the Montreal Ski Club has promised to present a Cup for the winner of this race. Our sincere thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Purvis for allowing us to ski in their grounds and for their very enjoyable refreshments. The route hack to the lnn was down hill practically all the way, and most of us forsook ski-joring, preferring an excellent finish to the week-end by skiing back. The train journey home was uneventful, no axles or couplings were broken as we had fondly hoped, and we reached Park Avenue Station and our parents only twenty minutes late. On the last day of the month we played St. George's Church Scout Troop at Hockey at the Coliseum. The Visitors beat us by 5 goals to 3 after a very fast game. They were fast skaters, while the lack of substitutes rather taxed the staying power of our team. P.l.s. Birks and Kemp scored our goals. We hope to do better in the return match. is! FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 EXTRA SCOCT NFWS At this time, we are pleased to learn that P.I,,. sl. Kemp has passed his final Sphinx Patrol test. The return match played at the Coliseum against the St. Georges Church Troop, resulted in a win for Selwyn House. We scored six goals and the visitors this time two. Our team was more sure of itself. PL. Kemp scored three goals. The selling of tickets for the Scout Jamboree in April is now in full swing. Each patrol is trying to sell the largest number of tickets. The standing of the patrols in the inter-patrol Competition is as follows: Hyenas, Fox, YYolf, Cougar, Bullialo, Lion, Bulldog, and Ifagle. The must extiting thing il sam in 1932. By far the most exciting thing I saw in l932 was that quaint and old-fashioned village which Yankees call Noo York It was in the middle ofthe month of Hay that I arrived in the Big City with much trepidation and a small suit-case. My Doctor had advised me to take a good rest, so of course I went where all people who need good rests do go, to New York. As I stepped oft' the train tand was immediately stepped over by six porters and three bystandersl I could not help noticing how deserted and quiet the Grand Central station was. There couldn't have been more than titty thousand people there at the outside. Such a peaceful atmosphere for me to rest in I As soon as I hailed a taxi, ten greedy looking drivers pushed and rushed me into ten difierent cabs, and my bag into ten other ones. Thus in state and in twenty taxis we proceeded to the Hotel, which only took us, in the admirably conducted New York traH'ic, three hours and seventeen minutes. However, I did not much notice the Hight of time, as I was in a daze, trying to Find out ifl was still alive, and how much the cabs would cost. Arrived at the Giltmore, I was shown up to my room on the hundred and seventy third floor in an elevator which took two seconds to go up. After dinner I went out on one of the lower terraces on the ninetieth floor, to look over the city. Below me was one of New York's busiest intersections, crowded with masses of people and motor cars. Most of the people seemed to me to be gangsters, and most ofthe cars were long, black, sleek touring motors with a masked man at the wheel, parked outside prosperous looking banks. These cars I knew, by the movies U, were all ready to make a quick getaway with fifty thousand dollars to the Mexican border. As I was contemplating this scene, one ot' the gangsters below just for fun took a pot shot at me with his gat Luckily for me the aim was bad, and the shot only hit a baby some distance away. A policeman, who had been a witness of the gangster's play- fulness, shook a reproving Finger at him, and for a minute I thought he had hurt the poor feIlow's feelings, as he looked quite peeved. However, I soon perceived that he had bucked up again, for the next minute I saw him relieving an old gentieman of the weight of his watch and chain. ' L In the dead of that night I secretly tied together my blankets as a rope ladder, and with my suitcase let myself down to the ground, and crawled to the Station, where I took the first train home. I had found that I had quite recuperated, and did not need any more rest. New York had cured me. STEPHEN LEACOCK, Jr. Form YI. I 9 l SIZLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL NI.-XG,-XZINF jfrum School tu Stbuol, anh Qllullege Some of you fellows who read this will be going to Boarding School next year. It will be a Fine experience, and so you should make the most of it. While you are there you may or may NOK like it, but after you have left you will look back, and there will be incidents which will be remembered with pride and which, later on, may even be an in- spiration to you. You may remember other things with a feeling of regret. But if you go with a humble opinion of yourself and a determination to do your best, you cannot go far wrong. Do you remember the first day you arrived at Selwyn House F You were probably quite lonely. When you get to Boarding School you may feel much the same way, even if several of your friends go up with you. Ifverything will be strange: the discipline, Chapel, the meals preceded by a Latin Grace, and last, but not least, fagging. If you are inclined to feel any resentment against fagging, remember that your fag-master went through the same thing himself, and that you too may someday be in his position. It is perhaps unfortunate that the first game of the year is Rugby football. :X lot of fellows have never, or almost never, played before, whereas others may have played the game for two or more years. Hut if you try and get to like the game, that will not be much ofa handicap. There will probably be numerous clubs, such as the Photographic Society. These play an important part in School life, and it is a good thing to join one or more at once, and to spend one's spare time actively rather than mope about thinking how wretched life is l If you make up your mind that you are going to like Boarding School, you cert- ainly will: it all depends on your own attitude towards others and yourself! The terms that follow are very much ofa repetition, except that the games as well as everything else become more familiar. The Summer holidays come and go, and most fellows are glad to get back. And so the story might go on into the second and third years, but by the time you will have completed your first year, you will know just what to expect later on. Next comes Colle e. By the time you have nassed your Matriculation you will 95 . . l . , . have long since forgotten this article, but it may serve to create an impression which many others will no doubt drive home. :Xt College you continue your education more or less at your own discretion. There is no one to force you to work, and in the midst of Fraternity rushing and football games you may forget why you are at College l That is all right for a while, but if you let things slide too long, you may End that irreparable damage has been done, and that your op- portunity of continuing your education has been forfeited. College is a serious thing, and there are those who say that one who lacks a College education is handicapped now- adays. For scientists tell us that our power of learning is greatest from infancy to our twenty first year of age. Above all, try to learn to get along with others and to observe what is going on about you. The most important characteristics ofa liberal education are the things which one remembers long after what we have learnt is forgotten. -R. P. CS.H.S. 1921 - 19295 i lol FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 grep Bamn Dim ontlizzrf of f11ll1li,ffor1e1z' .vh11pv.v CVOIIZC' lm-ing from the f111ls1l .vlzraml qf Niglzfg Gzzmzl, gniv, 11.f IZ zvzra11lf1zre that gzzpftv, .ind .rlf11'e.f, lhey gate upon Ihr .QfI0.ffhY lighlg Bleak ,vIre1't.v in Ihr rlzill of lI107'7Zi71xQ',! hrmilz .fre like to 1IIOII,fft'I'.V in ll-frl'0ZKl1 dre111n.- Thix hifleons maflc of hilter Death .ind hillar Life 1li.frl0.ff1l hy DIlTL'I1,.f liI't'IZ7' gle11m. Crt-v whiff Qf fhe min are groping hy, ,ix 1'lr1111111,v hrezzlhs from I!7Ik1IOT.i'7I gmL'e.v flier riff, Hfhilf glczref llzrouglz Ihfil' mgx ll Illllfkj' 51111. They .trek fhrir liver and hnzling nought llzfy yigh. Blind .' Uxing lheir wzlfpy flllilffj 115 E.Vt'5 They feel for willzezwl f70zc 1'.f wlzezv lhfrr are 710716. March 1933. L. YY11.l.s HRNIJERSON. Ql93lf32,l To seize upon the restlessness, the venturesomeness, the budding intellectual powers, the warm generosities and loyalties which make the young adolescent so lovable, so in- teresting, yet such a problem, to harness these by a thousand ingenious devices to the service of that little community which is the school, to take the young, growing, changing body and by constant careful supervision in the school and in the playing Field, guide it along the direction it is to go if it is to attain to the perfectly balanced harmony of the adult bodyg to substitute principle for impulse, controlled emotion for instinct: to encourage and stimulate along the path of what the child can do -never to hold back by weakness, but ever to urge forward by his own particular strength - these are the real objectives of the school to-da y. A SKIING WIS WILL GO Down, down, down we go: Ezzry ringing, fare ffizzging, H lllizljfzzleey qfjfving Jl10'lC'. Down, !Zl0'lC'7l, d0'ii'71 fha hill: Kzzeef Jllflklilig, horlv guakizzg, Then Oh .' wha! Il ,rpillf Up, up, up, we get: lTh1zl dotwzhill 1'r11i.re l111,v lfff ll hrzfise ll Unrfrzce all .fmiley mm' wet. Climb, flimh, rlimh ours IIl07't,.' .Ykis Jlipping, poles' gripping: The .rport I jlltff adore .V . P. B.-XRO'l I', lform V. llll SFLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE CH,-XRAC'l'FRS Oli' THF SIXTH FORM, 193 l51l.1.v Hixusrox. He on the stage oft causes a furore: :X reg'lar Eddie Cantor-BarrymoreY l'E'rER P-X'I'CH. lYho is Jumbo F XYhat's the catch ? .-X worthy Scout is Peter Patch. XYILDER PENFIFLIJ W'xi.i,.Axc'E Goyvnsx S'rEi'HEN l..EAcock BEx'rox 'I ,-xcksox. XYl1.l.lAn1 Frau Mu Al.-XI.CUl.N Bvnus. - ,wr L i.,xL'uE l i2'rRAi' :Ji Jxckuz Locks. .Ions Kaur. SIDNEY l.viu AN. Now that the weather's so much milder, Ne'er late for School is our friend Wilder. In spite of the l,egislature's lsan, ls an ali-Norma-l movie fan I Perpetrator of a good many SHS. Literary l.apses. Steve l.eacock's home-work may he messy, Hut for a treat just read his lfssayl with his satchel ..... etc. A hockey stick although he lacks one, Bill Shakespeare's plays knows Benton jackson lYill Stewart's pardon we must crave If we refer to his close shave l His well-sleeked hair each lioy admires: Valentino F No! XVliy, Malcolm Byers! Claude, the lvrainwave, never liored With Latin grammar, sweeps the hoard. 'l'ell young .lack I.ocke a joke, and he ln ten years' time the joke will see l It is a fact no one would douht, Johnny Kemp's the ideal Scout l This wee chap, UID, our Lilliputian, ln Scouting matters is a Do-your-duty 'un ' Dkrmxioxo Blaks Of hats immense he is a great adorer: Have you seen his snappy, new fedora F I..uvRENcE lXlCl,0L'tJ.-Xl.I.. Dougie has a first Flite scheme, For managing the hockey team. . XI.l-ORED l,0I.I..Xl'lx. Good old Schnozzle l Good lsoys all, Valete l -Y-eliHl'fL' I l'G.1CE.N'. ...' Uwe I l1.vw1' 10 .ting ll .l'0l1g, Ifilh Il t'ht'r'lff1!l rl101'11.f.' LQ? Ill .Vrhool if iw-rr long, .fini iz!! Qf if before ur . Hn! noi: it if tl mufvfoz' grifji, The -hllHllII1l'J'lc'I'1l1 7't'1IIf71!1l.f mf, Tfml fffff' rl! .Yfflnnf fx iwlv brlicjf: .!f11.v.' if lim brlziml' mr. l I2 l FOR THF SCHOOI, YEAR 1932-1933 M Y HOUSE I lt had always been my dream to own a little thatched cottage in a lovely garden in Devon. l had my mind on a little place near Tiverton and one day it seemed that my dream would come true, as I had just received a letter to say I had been left a legacy by an aunt. I immediately purchased the ground and built an eight-roomed cottage with a thatched roof. A winding gravel road leads to the cottage and a little fiagged stone path runs right through the garden to a small brook which l dammed up to make a waterfall. Minnows play in the brook, and there are water-lilies in a pool farther up. The house has climbing roses and vines which help to bring out the beauty of the scene. An oak door leads into a large hall, with a fireplace, off which are a sitting-room and a dining-room. The sitting-room is panelled in oak with a huge stone fireplace. Two sofas and three easy chairs, together with book-cases and lamps, help to furnish this much- used room. .-X bay window overlooks the garden and, when the windows are open -- they generally are f-, the perfume of the roses floats into the room. The dining-room is much the same as the sitting-room. There is an oaken table, and eight chairs. A huge fireplace at one end is a most welcome feature in the winter time. :X china cupboard filled with fine china and a sideboard are the only other pieces of furniture in the room. There is a long window seat in front of the casement windows. The kitchen and domestic quarters are in the rear. Oak stairs lead to the three bedrooms with bathrooms and my study. A flower and kitchen gardens are in the making, and l hope to grow peaches and other fruits for my table. Meanwhile a hammock slung between two shady trees and a good book are among my chief delights. BTV, Hurcnisox, Form IV-.-X. 'THE Nlirsoxic .1.'i rR1Bt 1'Es: 1. Self reliance 2. Power of initiative 3. Fearlessness of responsibility -l. Fertility of resource. f.fI1'I7I7.I'!Z!l,U7'I17 Fi.vlze1'. J THF FATHIQRS' MATCH, 1933 This match, which now seems to have become an annual institution, was played on the School Rink on January 25th, and was an unqualified success, the final score being ten goals to ten. The game was described in the Gazette of the following day. The reporter was kind enough to say that, for the School, all played well, and the boys deserved the rounds of applause which they received from the large number of parent-spectators who witnessed the match. He went on to say that the fathers proved to be a source of anxiety to the mothers, who were their only supporters, as it locked at times as if it would be necessary to call for stretchers, owing to the fathers' lack of condition l This was not quite accurate, however, as we frequently observed from the glllery that the mothers cheered the boys, while the sisters were mostly Father fans , which is as it should be l I 131 SI'II.WYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE For the lwoys, .Iohn Kemp anal lan Barclay were especially noticeable, and the lfathers acquitted themselves cretlitalmly. :X great run clown the ice during the last period for the Fathers by Bob Holt, who was in goal, caused some excitement. This sporting effort narrowly missed scoring game. The teams: FA'l'HERS. W.R.G. Holt,. .. Walter Molson, .. G. McDougall, . . Allan Magee,.. ... ... .... le. Mackenzie, ,,... ,..,....... .N'1zb.v.: FA'rHEas: Douglas McMaster, a goal. Five-man hockey was played throughout the Siei.wx'x Horse. ..g0al . . ..,l. Barclay. flffelzfr. . . . . .S. Lyman, CCapt.l rlfjffzzrr. . . . . .W. Hingston. .rr11frf' ,.,. . .... .... C . Tetrault. icing ,,..,............,., D. Birks. --in-iirniziml Chevalier, Philip Mackenzie, Blair Russel. Scnooi.: DI. Kemp, S. Stewart, .-X. Johnson, .-X. Pollack. The names of the players will be duly inscrilaed on the Philip Mackenlie Challenge Cup. f THE F.l7'llER.V' .'lI.1'TCl1' f fe f.l1101lzer l'f'7'.Vi0Jl ly f- No Sl'l100l Mere' wax that aflvrizoazz, Un II fold ami wiimy da-v: .Vomv .vmall bo-v.r ana' .f0ll1t'jilll167'5 mfr The I3 nt The .l Hoflcqv mafrlz 10 pla-v. Captain of lin' .Yrhool team mid.- W? fa21't bear L.C.C., I0 'will agaiml the 'old 'Ima' ' rherv .ln eafy laik Jhonla' be .' fatlzerf were reralliug l'Ti.v .ture I .vpealc the trullzl Of lmw lhey beat the 11'il1lfa1,f The The T11 e T11 a The Th f' In llzair lzapp-v ilzzys af Dvonllz. goalvr deal! in -Vlorkx and H0ml.f: Tlzr feilfrf ownfd rl Bfzuk: llltfffllff'-1111111 made flu' kim! af btw' Your g'I'Pllf-g7'lIlIdfllflIt'f drank. plan' wax jamnml wiflz Jll0fht 7'.f, -h'iJlt'7'.f, br0.'hf'r.v, aznzlf, game had .flarra'a'.' varli feauz han' .1 jffil-Vtfffj' l'hl1lIl'l'. -Vfhool Ieam got tlir ,limi point: 7'hFkf!lfl1P7'.f fini the .rrorf'.' play 'ii,'tl.l'f.1l.fl lll11lj'Il7'i0ll.f.' Goalx momzfed more ami more. .Urn amz' boys r.x'l1a1z,rml .Will baffled bravelv, tclifn The llarkf-v malrlz lzafl t'll!IIt'1l in pl draft' of 1671 In len f F. XY, Hingston, We FORM Yl. l 14 l VOR THF SCHUOI, YI-'AR V131 IWF3 K K.: .. .rx . :qu-up . .-. . - . . CRICKFT XI WF: -5'!1zr1J1r1g: Hodgr, YY. B:lrcl.1x, H. Nlrllur, XY, Lmxuiu, -I. Pugxcwmk, -I. hemp, Xl. Hxnrx -V.'.'IS73g'.' Qs,'l'QVI'LlLIlY, S.I,xm.1r1, H. lxurr, g.Xl.lyI1Ul'T, U Birks, Y1.'L'lfllP'. Cu . L'RILiKl'.,l- 1932 Vnd . . . . . .. , cr 15, XI, H, Ixfama rinprnmni. L, If--1HRx:'1,1' thc:-u41pr.ur1, S, Lyxyxx F. N1CCOL'R'I', S. NIAuxL r1', nl, BISHQP, D, Blklxs, Al, Hmmm, W, Bx1u'1,xY, J. Km NI, BYERS, fnder 14, XI. C. 'l1k:I'RAlfI,I' Ifaprzlini, S. Ixxixx, lf, Klub: Rx, IX Him.. DI. Houma, XX. BARC1.,u', gl. Iximf, J. Psxcoux, NI, Bvrgxs, -I, Burxxs. Recurd of Nlatches under 15. Played 3, - - uhm 1. LOSE 2, U51 SIQIKVYN H0llSli SCHUUI. M.-Xli.-XZINIQ Slay I-Ith. v. l..C.C. I..C.C. Ist Inn: 60. Ind. Inn: 43. SHS, 39, 38, for I wicket. I.ost by QI runs. Hay, Ilst. y. Aslibury. SHS. lst. Inn: 59. Ind. Inn: ll. Ashbury Ist. In: 40. Ind. Inn: Nfl, for 5 wickets. I.ost by fi wickets. -Iunellth. v l..C.C. I..C.C.-IR, SHS. 72 for Ii wickets. Ikon by -I Wickets. Record of Matches under I-I. Played 3. -- XYon 3. -f l.ost Il, I. May 28th. f v. I5.C.S. I3.C.S. lst. Inn: 33. Ind. Inn: 53, for 8 declared. SHS. Ist. Inn: 57. Ind. Inn: 42, for 3 wickets. Won by 7 wickets. .Iune Ist. - v. 'Y Ashbury. Ashbury Ist. Inn: 82. 5.H.S. Ist. Inn: 97. Won by I5 runs. -Iune Ilth. v.- I3.C,S. B.C,S. Ist Inn: 39, Ind. Inn: 35. SI-IS. Ist. Inn: II9, for -I declared. Won by an innings and -I5 runs. The Cricket season of I932 was unquestionably a success. 'l'he improvement shown by the majority of the School was very gratifying. In the latter respect, special mention must be made of Tetrault, Byers, Hodge and I.yman, whose keenness to practise and willingness to help in every possible way made the tasks of those who look after the games very much lighter. Owing to the kindness of Mrs. I.yman and Mrs. liowdey, who lent us their cars for the purpose, we were able to drive to I.ennoxville for our games with B.C.S. VI'hen we played .-Xshbury, Dr. XYoolcombe very kindly arranged for the team to stay in the School for one night so that, in addition to having time to visit the Mint and Archives in Ottawa, we were able to play the game, not handicapped by an early start and tiring train journey. CRICKIQT XI.fCHARAC'I'IQRS H. KERR: QCaptainl. An enthusiastic Captain, whose keenness was an inspiration to the team. His bowling was faster and steadier than last year. He hits hard but his timing is weak. C. 'I'E'rkAlY1.'r: lCaptain under I-Il. llnsparing in his efforts for the side. He showed very good judgment in the handling of his bowlers and placing his field. :X left- handed bowler, he keeps a steady length and changes his delivery cleverly. A very promising bat, his leg shots are goodi I-Ie usually lost his wicket through not getting over the off balls. S. I.YMAN. A safe wicket-keeper, bowled well when needed. Has a very strong otl' drive, but gets himself out by making his stroke too early. 1161 FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 J. KEMP. A safe, keen Held. His batting was disappointing in matches. He must be more patient and quicker on his feet. D. BIRKS. With a little patience and hard work be should become a very good bat. An excellent cover-point. J. Houma. A very promising bat. He has the patience to wait for the right hall to hit and the skill to hit it correctly. XY. BARCL.-X v, Did not do himselfjustice in niatchesg he has the makings of a good bat and is very keen. F. MCCOVRT. Bowled well and with greater steadiness than last year. Has a good eye and hits hard. A fast scoring, attractive bat. His 75 not out v. BIS. was a very sound innings. S. MAcxt r'i'. His timing is his chief batting weakness. He has a good reach and is very keen. J. Bisi-lov. He did not improve as much as was expected. Handicapped by his eyes. B. MILLER. With consistent practice he might make a good hard hitting hat. Has a good eyeg he should concentrate on timing the hall and going for the runs M. Bviiks. He is very keen and did a lot of hard work. At present he has adopted de- fensive tactics to too great an extent, Get over the off ball and hit itg don't let it hit the bat. H J. Pnacock. A very promising bat. Hope he will practise hard. H. KERRQ C. 'lil3'l'RAL'l.'l' won bats for being the keenest and most useful all rounders l OO'l'BAl,l, 1932 Under I5 Xl. S, LYMAN lfaptainl, C. 'lil3'I'RAL'l.'I', D, BIRKS, lf. XY. HiNos'roN, J. KEMP, M. Bveas, P. I,IT'I'I.E, A. Poi.l.Ack, W. ihlCI,OUGAl.L, Poivrsk, J. Peacock. Under I4 Xl. C. PIJETRACIII' ffaptain J, D. Blass, J. KEMP, J. Peacock, J. GAi.'r, P. I.I'r'1'LE, R. KERRU..-xx, S. S'rEyiAR'r, P. Nlorsox, A. Po1.i.xcK, J. PoRrER. Record of Matches: under 15: Played -lf, - Won 1, f- Lost 2, ff- Drawn l. fnder I-l: Played I,-Won l. SHS. f v f Ashbury. I,ost 2 f 3. Played at the M.A.A.A. on Monday, Oct. lTt'i. Ashbury won the toss and chose to play with the spin bshind them and against the wind. After some fifteen minutes of very equal play, featuring good passing by both teams, Ashbury scored. From the kick-off the School inside forwards dribbled right down the field and Hingston scored. Ashbury took the lead again before half time. ln the second half, Birks equalised with a hard shot from the wing. Ashbury added another goal and, in spite of keen efforts by Lyman and his forwards, remained ahead. Lyman, Birks and Tetrault were very good indeed, and it was unfortunate that the two latter were starved by the wing halves and inside forwards. The return match, played at Ashbury, was lost by the same score. im Sl'l,WY'Y HUINI' SCIIUUI. Xl.-UQVXZIXI' 09 ,Q Y ' Y ' .Vl.in.I.'r1Ig.' l'. l,ittlc, l.. Xlcllougall, IXXY, llingsron, Xl. Hxcrs, S, Sit-wart. NI.lr1J1r1,g.' .l. Kcinp, ll. Birks, 5. l.yin:in, LW. Vlictmulr, A. Pollack. lL'g1pr.I :Vice-C.ipr.I f I'fml.' l'urIL'F. SHS. V. l..C.C. l'l4iyc-tl nt l,.f.f. Sziturtlaiy Uct. Zzllal. Winn -l l, 'l'hc School started against thc wintl, Anti showctl much hcttcr passing anti lull control than rhcii- opponcnts. 'llhrcc timcs in quick succession ilqffflllllf took the hall tlown the lctit wing :intl ccntrctl :Vcnrzitely to Hingston, who tlrilwlmletl cleverly into the goal. In rht- sccontl half the l.IlI'WLl.I'klS fountl it hto-ti with the strong wintl lmchintl them to keep the lizill git their feet. Birks titltlt-ti the fourth goal when one of his ccntrcs wcnt 'hrough rht- posts otl' an opponcnfs limitl. l,.C,L'. lwrokc away several times :mtl scorctl oncc. l.f'I11lll1 plaiyctl ll pzirticulnrly clcvcr game git lmckg hc tlrililwletl well :intl clcairetl with gootl passcs to tht- wings. Kemp workctl hzirtl :lt ccntrc half, :intl Peacock :intl l.ittlc showctl iinprovenient. A return inzitch was played 1lg1llI1Sl' l,.C.C. in which thc School team wus sevei'cly huntliczlppctl hy the zilwscncc of two of its nicnilwcrs. l IH l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 The School ' nine' played a plucky game and fought hard against their opponents and the elements. The wind which was blowing at almost gale force veered completely round during the half time interval so that we played against it both ways. Score, 2 all. Both Selwyn House goals were scored by Tetrault, a particularly creditable per- formance, as he had to till the position of left-half as well as outside left. S.H.S. - v- Ashbury College, under 1-l. Wion 1 -O. Played at the Kl,A.A.A. Thursday, Oct. 27th. Tetrault won the toss and chose to play with the sun at his back. The School sgored eight minutes from the kick orl' when Porter shot over the goal keeper's head. There was no further score. Ashbury started several good movements, but on the rare occasions upon which they passed the backs they found a stumbling block in Molson, who played a very good game in goal. He showed particularly good judg- ment in running out to clear. Galt was good at right half. Tetrault played a very strong game at back, and was the initiator of most of the attacks with long accurate passes to the forwards. CHARACTERS S. LYMAN, 3rd. year as Captain. He never spared himself in his efforts for the team. A good Soccer player, he uses his head well, and can fill any position competently. C. T1i'rRAL'LT, lfaptain under 1-ll. An enthusiastic Captain, untiring in his efforts for his team, both off and on the field. A good left wing and an excellent full-back, he has a good head and never knows when he is beaten. D. BIRRS. A worker always. Developed quite a turn of speed on the wing. He has good ball control and centres accurately. J. KEMP. A disappointing player. He worked hard but was not nearly as effective as he was last year. F. Hixosrox. A much improved player. He worked hard. A clever dribbler, he made la very good centre forward. M. BYERS. A painstaking, hard working forward. ll. PORTER. A very promising player, but he mu st follow up harder. Has a good shot. P. LITTLE. Works hard. His kicking has improvedg he must use his head more. J. PsAcock. Should develop into a useful player if he will take the trouble to practise. I.. lArICDOLTCiAl,I,. Always worked hard. Handicapped by lack of speed. il. GALT. A keen, hard worker, he uses his head and has good ball control. R. IQERRIGAN. A fast, tireless worker, who should be very useful next year. S, STEXVART, A rapidly improving player. Works hard. Practise kicking with your knee over the ball U l A. POLLACK. Developed into a very sound goal-keeper. He made some spectacular saves. P,T. AIOLSON. A very promising goal keeper, who is cool and has good judgment. l19l C. Ttflnllrfl. J. Peacock. SliI,WYN HOVSH SCHOOL MAG.-XZINF N. IKYIIIIIII. R. 'letrault l l'UO'I' B A I. I. sl fffI1.f.l'I01l. 'l'UI11lll1SUl1, XRS. .N'ff'tc'11rf, ll ', tl. Hodge. ' lTo playl . ll. Hentlerson l.cwis. Knox, U, Stewart D, Gray, B, Molson, Shaughnes sy Snell. .-X, Scriniger, Ryan. Stoker. Burgess. IJ. lX'lclXlaster. .-X. Magee. P. Grier Lindsay. Goravfqr. I ,0f'A'l'. lf,Vc'1'J'. I Uztrli. Barott. Ross. R. Johnston. P. Little. Patch. Chambers. Kingstone. l.es'lie. D. Johnston. tl. Stewart. lNIalcolm. Pratt. G. Hutchins. Barclay. Grimaldi. Randles. ilgtnmes, Hugessen. May. Harris. Pgzifhfffi. Poffark. lxieznp. illrllougzzlf. Schlemm. Porter. Kerrigan. Peck. Savage. Winters, S. Stewart. .-X. Johnson. F, Hutchison, R. Grier. Marcuse. li. Peacock Morgan, Mercer. Chevalier. Culver. Little, Hampson. Molson, PII' Galt. FOOTB.-Xl.I. SIXHS. I.yn1an l l- Lyman 543 X Stewart l l- Birks 1-0 Bai-its ' l E- l- B11-its 4-I l I Patch l l Birks l-0 l Hingston 1 le Hingston 3 Penfleltl l Kemp lil Kemp , l ' Kenmu 2 ll 3 l Locke X i Byers i l it Pollack fl fl ' l imiiatk J l l l Nl l' Tetrault l- 'l'etra1ult bell Tetrault 141 l l Gowdey l l l McDougall a bye. l20l lm'irk.f. W. Barclay Norsworthy Ryan. 'l'olmie. Hale. .. . .e - , ' , ., HJR lHlr. SLHKJUI, aluklx Wal I ,-A .Yfiizziizrz-g.' R. Kerrigan, YY. Barclay, C. letraulr, P, l,eslie, 9. Stewart, l. Bartlax. .Y-,'1:rig.' li, Birks, IKXX. ltlingstwn, S. Iwman, X, juhnsuii, nl. Kemp. lCapr.l iYice-farm' HOCKEY I93Z-33 'l'he return match with .-Xsliliury was played at the .-Xutlitwrium, Ottawa un Saturday March 19th, and was wun hy the Schucil hy three goals tu twu, 'lihe lfivesn linishetl with three teams tietl lim' lirst place with nineteen points each. The teams were Ci. NIiller's, S. l.yman's, antl bl. Bc1urne's, Nliller hatl the greatest numlier of goalsf73, l,ynian 65 antl Bourne 5l. lf' the success of a seasun has to he .iutlgetl lip' the numlwer ol' matches wun, the past season would lie calletl a prim' une, Huwever, results are not everything, antl the team was as keen, hartl working antl as guutl as that uf past yearsg intleetl in some respects it was hetter. 'lihere was nw intlivitlual starg everyune wurketl tugether anti the CUI1ll1lIl2lflOI1 was very gfmcul. 'lilie team was very young and was usually uutmatchetl in weight and speetl. The promise shown hy slime uf the yminger memlvers of the schmml is a gnml augury for next vexr. llll .l- SIEIAYYN HOUSE SCHOOL NI.-XG.-XZINH Tunis, l'nder I5. S. l,yiymx LCapt. l, lf. YY. Hixosrox, D. Bucks, tl. Kam-, A. hlouxsox, C, 'l'ii'i'RAt'l.'r, l. B.,xkci..xy, W. li,xiaci,AY, S. S'l'HXVAR'l', P. LESLIE. R. PECK, A, l'oi,i..-xck and Al. Lockr: also played. REsi'l.'i's. Wednesday, january lflth. V f l,.C.C. Lost 03. Tuesday, january Klst. v -V The Shield. rf - Drawn 3 f 3. CHingston lg Lyman lg Kemp LJ Xkednesday, lfebruary lst. y L.C.C. fe Lost 016. Tuesday, lfebruary 7th, v f Ashbury. - -Lost 2 f 4. lHingston lg Lyman l.l llNDER H. J. KEAII' lfapt. l, D. Binks, L B,xkci..AxY, S, S'I'EWAR'l', C. 'l.li'I'RAL'I,'I', XY. BAkci..u', R. KERRHQAN, XY. H.'Xl.E, Il. Peacock. 'l'hursday, January 26th. f v P- The Shield. XYon I7 f l. lliemp Sq Birks -lg Stewart 4g Kerrigan 3, and johnson, l.l Tuesday, lfebruary Zlst. fe y - Ashbury. -4 Lost 3 -4. lgtewart lg Kemp ll Saturday, March -lth. rf v - B.C.S. at Lenno.t.'ille.ffWon 540. llierrigan lg Birks lg Peacock lg Barclay l.l C H A R A C 'I' F, R S 5. Imyias lCapt.l. Worked hard in the interests of his team. A slow skater, he has a fair shot which should become stronger. He used his body well. Kami' lfapt. under I-H. llnsparing in his efforts for his team. A persistent checker, he passes well and unselfishly. He has a good shot, but must learn to control it. ll. Binks. A hard worker always. His passing and checking were excellent and he de- veloped quite a lot of speed. He was unfortunately absent for the Ashbury game on Feb. Qlst. He played an outstanding game against B.C.S. lf' W. H1Nc:s'1'oN. A good stickhandler and fast skater. He must stick to his man more consistently in defence. A. .loHNsoN. A very promising player, he worked hard and skates well. C. 'I'E'rRAt'1.'r. Always a worker. He has a sound knowledge of the game. He usually stopped his man but was handicapped by lack of speed. l. BARCLAY. A very promising goal-keeper. He played a number of brilliant games, but was sometimes beaten by very easy shots. W. BARcl,AY, XYorked hard. If he will practise skating and develop some speed he should be useful next year. S, S'rEwAa'r. A neat stick handler and a fast skater. He IDLISI make up his mind quicker, and work harder. R. KERRIGAN. A very promising player. He always works hard and passes well. W. HALE. A fast skater, who works hard and shows great promise. J. Peacock. He has a good shot and skates well. His passing is careless. P. l.Es1.1E. A very useful player. He worked hard and is quite fast. l 32 l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR l932el933 The lfives which were started last year were repeated with great success. Some very close and exciting games were witnessed, and a number of promising players were discovered. D. Mchlaster, H. Russell, Tomlinson, and Norsworthy were conspicuous. C. Tetraults team. lTE'rRAL'I.'r, IQERRIGAN, R. JOHNSTON, G.5l,'l', KNOX, M. BAR- CLAY, YY. B.-xRcL.u', BYERS and GRAN linished-I points ahead of KENIP,S CKEMP, LEs1.lE, TNIAGEE R. ,ITIi'I'RAL'l.'I', SHORE, E. PEACOCK, SCRIMGER, T. JOHNSON, PENFIELD and GRIXI.AI.- Dll. The other teams were captained by I.Y:uAN, I-IiNos'roN, Binks, Sci-il.Exm, McDou- CALL and Porihacia, respectively. THE .VUXC OI-' THE ll'H1.VTl.F Divou .fee you little based, That on Reffpath taker itx xtrzlzzl, lffflfll the lIl0I'l1f7lg,.f work ix over, bfjforr lllllfll ? In grozzpr of lwoy zum' l1I7'6F.f, Th8.1',llJIl'X', Sir, wolf! -von, plfzzfv, Treat II 1111-'rrilf'.f.rlv lzrzrd-worked, hllllglll' lzlnlflz ? .Vee that 'V0lU1g.flc'I', with the smile ? Hir hcarl irfzzll of guile .' Hif rzppmlyolfllffld it hard-for to rfju.ff': flflzmz he .VIZ-TJ'-7105? coming clo.vf'r - .1 little ' rhifn rhaml, ' Sir ? , Hof: lzard to make zz dignjfezl' exmxf .' Yozfll hear some little pirkle -Yay, Sir, have you got fl nickel Tim! you Hill-1' perlmpr, may possiblv. . .f'r. . ufpzzrf' ? .ind how nite to hear Ihr candor Sfzy, Neither borrower nor lender. . . , .Quoting Hamlet .fo the hfedlem, empty air. Src' him, .rzztflzfl 0'er hir .fl10Illlff'J' ? fflut of .fl'l100l-V0Il,llfT71tlI him bolflfrfl Il'.f zleliglztful and rrjf1'f.fl1ing to be mel 1I 'itlz II l'l1Ft'71TJ ll o11't you flop, Sir ? .intl have zz little Pop, Sir ? Tlzatff the Hifczft .fort Q' greeting you foulfl get. Yer, lze'.v IZ jolli' littlefelloic, .'l11d he werzrx the lflzzrk and -vellotc: .ll tcork, at footer, hockey, playf lzif part: 1 '87Zd07' l -V0lHld the little whiftlf .' Pull the ford .' You know that thifll Blow the chewy' little whistle of the Popcorn Cart .' Spes. llfor the bene-Fit of the uninitiated, the above refers to the habit of foregathering by certain S.H.S. boys, when funds permit, in front ofthe Popcorn cart owned and operated by Signor Bolshilini Popcornini. ECl.l l 33 l SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE BRIiYITIF.S C,XYhilst believing the following information to be more or less correct, we do not take any responsibility for the accuracy or otherwise of the statements. l .d.l XYe should very much like to know the name of the Old Boy who failed in one of his examinations last year, and who, wishing to break the sad news gently to his father, sent the following telegram to his elder brother: Have failed examg prepare father. He received this reply the next day: Father prepared: prepare yourself. Mr. .-Xnstey is simply delighted with the present of a clock which the School so kindly gave him at Xmas. We think lla' dork keeps excellent time. Uemocracy ' To every man, three acres and a cow: Technocracy ' Two hours of work a day, a car, and how ! E.v.frm',f -15-0111 11 zvfwzl grazlznuzr paper: An interjection is a loud exclamation, used when we are annoyed. Father uses them all the time. A We like this ending to an essay on International Peace 1 :Xnd so, in con- clusion, there may never be any more wars, but of course one can never tell, with all these pacilists about. :X reference to the League of Notions, nerhaps F Those spelling slips! librom an essay on YYindowsl: There are very many kinds of widows. Some have strange shapes, and others have strange material in them. An S.H.S. expert on skis Went out with a girl, and said Plis, On the next precipice May T give you a kice ? Said she, Quick, before anyone sis ! Hope springs eternal .......... Who is the boy in one of the Fourth Forms whose little sister, aged three, having observed with much pleasure a hen sitting on eggs to bring forth chicks, determined to try and do likewise F Being unable to find any real eggs in the pantry, she was discovered one morning by her parents sitting on a basket of ..... potatoes! Trying to get away with it. Master, to boy who arrived slightly late: Now then, young fellow, you should have been here at nine o'clock. Boy, Really, Sir, what happened P OYe won't say what did happen later! Fd.l l 34 l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 Extract from a history Note in Form 2, on the founding of the Colonies. Sir Walter Raleigh, nightied by the Yergin Queen Elizabeth, did a lot. So did the Pilgrim Fathers who led a pilgrimage to America in 1620, and founded lots of colonies that still resist. It is interesting to think that some of our boys' fathers were the Pilgrim fathers. CVVe will pass gently over the reference to parental Methuselahs, and merely add that the budding historian presumably wrote 'resist' for 'exist': or did he, with the War Debts in mind, mean ' insist ' ? Pld.7 Form 4 C again. Smith: Hullol Lend me a History book, will you F Nex! door nfighbozzr. Certainly: l've got two, Smith: VVhat, accumulating F JVM! door rzeiglzbrmr. Yes: but I'm short on Spellers Y Coming events .. ..... ., ..... F That was a depression, wasn't it F THE Rrz'roR'i' coL'R'rEoL's. Our London correspondent sends us the following, which well illustrates the parti- cular humour of the Cockney. Two Cockney taxicab drivers were trying to pass each other when one of the cabs caught the other's mudguard and slightly bent it. A flood of vituperative abuse poured from the mouth of one of them. At last the other could stand it no longer, and, holding up his hand to stay the steady stream of words, he pointed to the sprig of holly tied to the radiator Cfor it was the Xmas season? of his rival's cab and exclaimed, 'Fre, maite, give over, carn't yer P VVot's the good of ' aving 'olly on yer bally bonnet, when yer ain't got no bally 'olly in yer 'eart F illzzster, readirzgfrom an fuzz-i' on Hnr.fe.v .' The young colts are very interesting: they are very like eggs. Puzzfed .lI1z.v!er: How like eggs F Boy: Well, Sir, they have to be broken before they can be used l A dark horse, that boy! Hamish McTavish tells us that his father is very superstitious, and never allows himself to be the thirteenth on one match, when lighting a cigarette. He probably learnt this in the War, during which he had an interesting experience. He was once out on patrol in No lVIan's Land, when the man next him was hit by a stray bullet. l'm hit, said Jock. YYhereaboots F In the fut Get on ma back, then , said Mr. NIc'I'avish, and I'll carry ye back to the trenches . Nae, Nate said Jock, for then you'll get the V.C., and I'll get another bullet Y l25l ..,.. wwe-.. v- .. 6-fa 41 'AJ-Ldv-i-.4 gov: -1-,J 1 51855 SHLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAG.-XZINI-1 e 'AS YOU LIKE lT' For the second year in succession the School presented a Shakespearian play in the Kildonan Hall, and we will content ourselves by printing, hrstly, the excellent critique which appeared in the Montreal Gazette of March 25th, and secondly, a detailed and constructive account of the performance from the pen of Sir :Xndrew Nlacphail, to whom we are deeply indebted. From the Montreal Gazette: Shakespearian drama has received due tribute in Nlontreal this season and not least from the boys of Selwyn House in their production of As You l.ike lt, which packed Kildonan Hall to the doors yesterday afternoon. The version was an abbreviated one, for which an apology was made in the programme notes. The CZISY was masculine of necessity, and incidentally in keeping with the tradition of the Flizabethans. Harry Donald directed and the settings were by Cecil West. There was no need to apologize for cutting .-Xs You l.ike It to half its regular length. As a matter of fact this is one of the few Shakespearian plays which will stand the blue pencil. There is little real action, and beautiful poetry will not hold the atten- tion of an audience for three hours. The Selwyn House version was skilfully done. The trimmings mostly were taken off and the meat, to all intents and purposes, left untouched. These boys declaim their Shakespeare in a remarkably life-life manner. There is little trace of the usual routine way of mouthing the verses so that they become prac- tically unintelligible. On the contrary, every word was caught yesterday and, further- more, the romantic charm which makes .-Xs You l.ike lt the great pastoral comedy that it is, was instilled into the entire production not the least by careful attention paid to the rise and fall of the metre in the dialogue, which was blended with a natural way of speaking that avoided all traces of artihciality, Undoubtedly the triumph of the production was the beautiful way in which it was dressed. Cecil West's settings and plan of lighting were modern in style, simple, and yet forming a perfect background for the essential Arden atmosphere. They were almost as much a part of the play as the dialogue itself so far as this production was concerned. Equally imaginative in style and brilliant in colour were the costumes,which, outside of those used in the M.R.T.'s Hamlet, were the richest seen on any stage this season. The principals distinguished themselves by their unadected acting and clear diction. YYilder Penfleld was the handsome Orlando, Wallace Gowdey a very personable and con- fident Rosalind. The latter was admirably paired with John Henderson, the diminutive Celia. Benton Jackson's Jaques, the melancholy one , was perhaps the most individual- ized portrayal of any. F. Hingston and Reed Johnston were Touchstone and Audrey, respectively. Others in the cast included John Locke as Oliver and Alfred Pollack and Sydney Lyman as Duke Frederick and Duke Senior, respectively. A word of praise should be paid to the very artistic grouping of the characters in each of the ten scenes. l37l SFLWYX HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE Sir Andrew writes: The boys of Selwyn House have now two of Shakespeare's plays to their credit. Un March 24th they presented :Ks You l.ike lt in the Kildonan Hall, and deepened the impression they created with The Nlerchantof Venice on March llith last year. The play was in ten spectacular scenes, and enough of the text was recited to make it entirely coherent. The arrangement and direction were done with rare skill by Mr. Harry Donaldg and one could easily imagine that Shakespeare himself was behind the scene. The stage and not the book is the real approach to Shakespeare, for he was player and playwright before he turned author. Mr. Donald did for him precisely what he LShakespearel did for previous authors, he adapted their plays for the stage of the time. These boys will now be attracted to the book, which in its present form is for the library and not for the stage. The Montreal Repertory Theatre showed the way in their presentation of Hamlet The sets designed by Mr. Cecil West, and made by his colleagues in NI.R.T., were swift and suggestiyeg the costumes made by Bliss Gordon and the mothers were rich, appropriate, and beautiful,fe with that touch of femininity which completed theillusion of the female characters on the stage. Hardened playgoers found in the whole per- formance a freshness and naivete which was the mark of the Elizabethan drama. It may well be that out of the mouths of literary babes and sucklings theatrical truth also will be ordained. The crowded audience of children, parents, and even grandparents, was part of the charm, and their -ioy was in happy contrast to the bored acquiescence of the sophisticated playgoers who are compelled to witness the slavish adherence to the canonical book. There was a spirit of fun, of entertainment, without which the theatre is a barren place, however literary or educational it may be. The boys came away with the belief that Shakespeare was a great fellow, and not the pedant of the school-room. the reward of the masters. There were seventeen players on the stage: OR1..-xxoo ...,........ .-XD.-xM,. . . O1.1y'ER,. . DENNIS, . CHARLES, .... .,........ . .. ROSALIND lGanymedel,. . ... CELL-x l.-Xlienal,. .. TIQOCCHSTONE, .... . l.E BE.-xc, ..,....., Deke FREDERICRV. Drma Saxton, .. -I.-XCQl'ES,. . . . FIRST I.okn,. . Secoxo l.oRo,, . THIRD l,oko,.. .-Kroner, ....... -IAQUES oe Boys,. l 2 YYilder Penlieldg Garry Schlemmg John Lockeq Malcolm Byersg Alexander Rossg Wallace Gowdeyg john Hendersong Fayette Hingstong Claude Tetraultg Alfred Pollackg Sydney Lyman, Benton Jackson: Claude Tetraultg Malcolm Byers, Robert Kingstoneg Reed Johnston: Drummond Birks. That is FOR THE SCHOOL YH.-XR 1931419.33 As the performance was one and harmonious, it would be improper to select any single player for especial praise, -'Y except pmssibly I lrlando, .-Xtlam, jacques, and Touchstone. But all the players, except Jacques and Urlando, have yet to learn that there is a beauty in human speech, as there is in the singing voice, to which they have not yet attained. .-X. M. It only remains for us to add that our hearty thanks are due fu Hr. llonald for his untiring efforts in direction and stage production, and members of the cast assure us that under his guidance the long hours of rehearsing did not contain one minute of boredom. Squirrels Squirrels of my acquaintance are divided into two classes, namely, the black squirrels of Toronto, and the grey ones of Montreal. The black, as a general rule, are tamer than the grey, and I have known one to come in through a window and eat out of my hand. My uncle said that one little black fellow used to come in every morning, perch on his shoulder, and help demolish breakfast I The grey ones are shyer about coming through windows and doors, but on and around the steps leading up to the top of Mount Royal they will come and eat peanuts out of anyone's hand. One day, my Mother and I went up on the mountain ne Mount Royal, ofcoursef- armed with a camera and a bag of peanuts, determined to get some squirrel snapshots at a place we knew of near the steps. We arrived at our destination, and after making a few noises which we fondly imagined were like a squirrel chattering, we saw several approach cautiously. fXVhen a squirrel moves carefully over the ground he reminds me of a prowling cat ll. VVe began to feed them, taking snapshots the while, and enjoying ourselves im- mensely. Once I tried holding on to the nut when a big fat squirrel came along, he tugged hard two or three times and then, suddenly, bounced into the air with his legs spread wide apart, landed a little to one side, and scuttled away. Another time, when I was out with John Stewart, I tried the same trick, but the squirrel just wrestled with my hand until he got the nut! A few minutes later John was lying down on the ground holding out a handful of nuts for a squirrel, but instead of going straight for the nuts, it went round behind him and then suddenly climbed up on his arm and sniffed in his ear, then it drew back, and looked hard at him, as much as to say YVhat on earth's this P 'Ilhen it snitled in his pocket and scuttled away without even touching the nuts that John had held out. just as we were getting ready to go home we saw a grey fluffy tail sticking out from behind a tree, so we went to see what the owner looked like, and we found a little grey squirrel sitting up, chewing busily ata short, fat, twig in very much the same way that we would eat corn. It was amusing to see little chips of wood flying in every direction I PAT I,i'r'ri.a, Form 5. l29l SFLWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAG.-XZINI-L WINKLH, TWINKLF, F T ,rc,.. Two tlifjrqerent YCFSIOIIS f: -f Qln justice to the XYCZIIIHIEI' Man, we must state that he m 111111, ,Ui1'11, p111':'11 .vfaff11, lliror q11111'1111111 fix, 111111 bfffa f .N'pfc111f1-11.r 6111111111 111 iffo, .1'fb11 :'1'!11l lgffllllllll, 111210 f .N'1'i11fI!!11t1', .r1'i11fi!!11l1', gfnbnff' f.'if,'ifil'.' Faifl tc'011l11' lf11ll1m11 llzkv llllfllfc' .ff7Ft'ffit'.' Laffilv poixnz' ill rfhfr 1'11p111'i0l1.v.' Cfoxvlv 7't'5t'7lIbfilIg Il gran 1'11rb011111'vr111.f .' ade amends in the matter uf snow 4 after th1s was written if F.n.J f.'xl1 ode Uh sont les neiges d'z1ntz1n F to Canadz1's failing wintersj Olz, wharf if the' .mo-w ll111r we':'1' 1111.3 Il!! flffff, vmrx ? Cold fllllf j'1'e1'21'.f our 11o,vc.v, our zlecks, 111111 our ears ? IV1' fauna! .vknle now, ,vo w1 l!j11sl f1IZE'c' to wail Ti!! at fax! they !l7'l'iC't', urged 071 by .v0111ef11tc'. If'.r ,fmrting to mow, and I hope it will Xml: .ind now for .VOIIIF xkiilzg, .f07'g'L'ffil1l2' Ilze puff. Daylz !. . . now if',r lmifizzg. . . now rai11i11g,. . . Oh dear f Hope I ran make npfor if fhif time 111'x.f 'VFIZI' I WALLACE Gow Dev, Form VI. THF I.Al'RFN'l'I.-XNS L1z11rf'11ti1111 Hillf f Your bfllllfiflf none .YIl7'j7d.f.f.' S1u1,vl1i11e, and .flz111f0w,flf.v Vfzffey and a'er11'1z11l gr11,r.f. llfhzzljouv fo watrlz Ihr .fpring P1zi11ti11g ezzrh afpinf p1z.v.v. Wl1671t',F7' lhe purple night Crefpx o'er 1116 ruggm' lzifly, Silenfe amz' mlm .rlar Hgh! E1g'0f11' your frzleey 111111 riffs, .ind 1111 about ix Peace. L771k7I0'If,'lI Ihr pare fha! kiflx .' J. Houma, Form 4-.-X. 1 so 1 FOR THE SCHOOL YE.-KR 1932-1933 A QYIP. lhlr, .-Xnstey, with some of Shakespeare's puns 1 Not on thy soul, but on thy sole... etc, and Gaunt as a grave... etc., see Gaunt's speech in King Richard 21 and plays on words, in mind, sends us the following.l Curious how the great Vliilliam, and his contemporaries, loved the play upon words which we esteem so lightly nowadays. How, for instance, might he have said that this, our body-house, owes to bread and butler its lzrmdflz of foundation and the bu!!re,r,v of its walls, the which shall neither frznnbff nor xfip. And yet to these we all must yoke the mifk of human kindness, e'er, thus eggfd on, we produce the whiteji'0u r of a blame- less life l C. T. .-X. A REBLTS fHere is an ingenious rebus, or riddle, for you to solve. As it is rather diH'icult, we will give you one clue. The subject of this puzzle is a camp follower of the olden days who sold illicit liquor to the troops.-EDJ Soothed hy the ..... of leaves he sat, The ..... , spreading his .,... Hat. The moonbeams' ..... lighted his spoil, As he told the ..... of illicit toilg And to John Barleycorn sang his song: Thou ..,.. the brave: thou ..... the strong: The beaten ..... to feel thy thong I Six letters, the same, will till each space, :X different word in every place. Perhaps the following alternative lines will he found easier to solve: The moonheams' ..,.. lights the scene, 'Mid the ..... of boughs that form a screen, Where he waits, alert, and counts his spoil, The ..... , if he win it, of lawless toil. And this is the song the ..... sang As, clad in his ..... , he 'waited his gang: Thou ..... the haughty, ..... the strong, Thy victims ...., to feel thy thong. C . T. A. l3ll SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL Nl.-XCSAZINE .-KN .-X CROSTIC lThis little .-Xcrostic, may give the Junior School some fun. Take your solution to Xliss Bruce or Miss Snead, and they will tell you if you have solved it correctly. - EDJ Two well known children's names are hidden here, just solve the riddle: their names will soon appear. You ought to rind them quickly, l should say: They live in an enchanting fairy play. l. It comes in black and yellow: it stings: and it has wings: just try and call a Selwyn boy one of these little things Y 2. Better than precept, this word. so they say: lfive sevenths of it is ample, any way f 3. Describes a big Sixth Form boy, strolling down the street: Hair brushed, clothes tidy, well-shined shoes on feet. -lf. :Xsk lform 2 about him: he carried to a close A famous game of bowls, ere routing Britain's foes. 5. This little boy feels sleepy, or hungry, can it be F But soon he puts his hand to mouth: l'm sorry, Sir, says he Qfrntnhs lfrance, 1789. f A piteous, mournful, and very agitated voice could be heard above the murmuring of the crowd crying: My little boy Y He is lost... lost l With difficulty the troubled woman made her way to the edge of the crowd, which was very impatient by this time, having waited for over an hour, while Monseigneur finished his breakfast. The mass of people was being held back from the foot of the steps of the imposing mansion by several burly and merciless minions of the law. Oh, my little boy, my little boy. .. Lost l , said the woman imploringly. Mon- seigneur wil be out in a few minutes , was the reply. :Xnd she was thrust back into the crowd. :Xgain she made her way forward, and this time stood before another gen- darme. A little boy. . , in a red coat 5. ., I.ost I. . . l.ost I , the distressed voice rang out. I do not know where he has gone. Nor does Nlonseigneurn. And again she was pushed into the seething mass of discontented humans, if such they could be called. A bell rang. liveryone was still, and not a sound was heard but the whimpering of the poor mother. Monseigneur appeared at the top of the steps, with several servants and gendarmes on each side. My people, l love you . he said. You will receive all you need. Only do not be impatient, that is all .-Xnd he went in. The mass dispersed quickly but dis- contentedly, for they had so often heard the above oration, and were beginning to think it untrue. 1321 FOR THE SCHOOL YF.-XR 1932-1933 YYhile a few last barefooted stragglers were still wending their way down the steep, dusty, stony hill to the village, Monseigneur came out a second time, followed by two servants. He turned to one, and whispered, Terin, remember that this is a secret. Ifezzr the fr0u'1f. ' Then he said aloud: It is a lovely day. I think I will sit out here. ,. alone . The servants retired. By this time the masses had gone down into the village, and were gathered around, the small fountain, washing grass and leaves, which served them for food. However, everyone had not gone. The demented woman came quickly up to Monseigneur. Oh Monseigneur, today I have lost my child. He will die of want. l.ast week my husband died... of hunger . Monseigneur was as frightened of this poor woman as if she had been the entire crowd of future revolutionists. which had lately dispersed. He was about to call Terin, his favourite servant, to remove the woman, but she knelt and continued in a very faint voice, as if she were dying: So many die of want. My husband. A. And now I, too, am dying of want. . . for. . , my child. . . and food l And her worn bones tried to rise, but she only gave one last gasp, and with a be- seeching look into the petrified Monseigneur's face, fell back on the steps, rolled over, and lay in a piteous heap, .. dead. And Monseigneur was no longer afraid. The last of the crowd had gone. I.ondon, l9ll.fThe cheers rose up into the sunshine. The King and Queen made a wonderful spectacle in their carriage, with their robes and crowns. They smiled at the people, and the shouts of joy and gratitude from the delighted crowd filled the air. The Houses of Parliament were gaily decorated, and the crowd was like a joyous child receiving some great and magnificent present for which it has long waited. It sang with one voice God save the King , resembling the booming of a mighty organ. It was a very long time before Iliff crowd melted away, and then it was entirely contented, grateful, and pleased. And not one distressed or needy person remained. But crowds are different, and depend upon circumstance. B. Jacksox, Iform YI. TI-Ili BOYINPI I.Ii.-XILSWINGIHIR, or GR.-XIf'I'IiR. 1.1-fzzbfal A farmer made up a team consisting of an ox and a horse. The work was very hard. Now the ox was lazy, so he said to the horse, I'm going to be sick tomorrow: will you be sick, too F The work is very hard. No , said the horse. The next morning the farmer came in to make up the team, and found the ox sick, so he gave it a nice bran mash and a blanket. The horse was hitched up, and had to do all the work. On his return the ox asked, XYas the work hard P 4' Yes , said the horse. Did the master say anything P said the ox. 'A No, I' said the horse, But he stopped at the butcher's, and had a very, very long talk with him. Are you coming to work to- morrow F I R. -IAMEs, Form -I-B. l33l SIKIAYYN HOL'Sl-1 SCHOOL MAGAZINE OLD BOYS NEWS A S H B l' R Y ln our McGill Form there are six old Selwyn boys. l5EAvcl.ERk, who is a Prefiect, is on the first Soccer and Rugby teams, and Captain of the first Hockey. Vicksks is a Prefect and in the first teams for Soccer, Rugby, and Hockey. CoivANs I plays for the first Hockey and Second Rugby, whilst Dawes has also made the latter team. KERR, who joined us last year, has been doing very well in form, and played on the first Soccer side. XYUILE has played on the second Rugby team and acted as spare on first Rugby. l'iERGl'SON l is in the Lower Sixth, and played on the second Rugby team. ln the Fifth, we have lfakczvsox 2, Cowsxs 2, SHARP, who played in goal on the second Soccer side, and in the under fifteen Hockey team fhe had the misfortune to break his wrist whilst playing against his old School in Montreall, and Lvxmx, As far as work is concerned, it may be of interest that Kerr came third in Latin in the Xmas term, Sharp's average was 7-l Q , whilst Lvxux is often at the head of his form. BISHOP'S COLLIHIGI-1 SCHOOL Hman Dousxv, Form 6-B, is on the first Hockey and Football teams, and is Secretary of both the Dramatic and Debating Societies. He is a Prefiect, and Cadet Major in the Cadet Corps. DAN IBOHENY, Form 5, is on first Hockey and Football teams and Business Manager and Sports Iiditor of the School Magazine. Dormitory Lieutenant and Platoon Com- mander in the Corps. KEN .IoHNs'roN is on the second Rugby team and keeps goal for the second Hockey team. Bon Moxciari., Form 5, was on the third Rugby team and isa Form Editor on the Magazine Staff.. blEl.VIl.I.E BELL, Form -f, is the Property Manager of the Dramatic Society, and is defence- man on the Midget Hockey team. Donsxi' 3 is in Prep. Remove, whilst lan Gillespie, Form 4, and Alan Robinson, Form 2, are enthusiastic members of' the Carpentry Club. L. G. McD. LOWER CANADA COLLFGF fblatriculation l5orm.l R. C-wxsri. 119333. fu Bob U Cannell has returned to Montreal after having spenta year in Vancouver. Bob is certainly doing his best to keep up the Selwyn House tradition for work. He came out first during the Christmas Exams, During the football season he played on the Senior Soccer Team with marked success. D. Ll.. Davies f'l929l.-Semaphore '29g junior First Aid '29, Assistant Advertising Manager '30, '32g Company Quarter Master Sergeant 'SSQ Senior First Aid '33g Voucher lfirst Aid '33, Senior First Aid '33g Dramatics '31 Exchange Editor '33. 1341 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1935 D. LANTIER L1930J.e- Junior Rugby '30, Junior First Aid '30, Second Eleven Cricket Team '31, Star Cadet '31g Dramatics '31, '32, '33, Empire Shot '31, Semaphore '32, Sergeant '33, Senior First Aid '33, Voucher First Aid '33, Senior First Aid Team '33. Form S-B H,J. BRODIE C1929,J. -Junior Rugby '30, '31, Junior Ski Team '31, Senior Ski Team '31, '32, '33g .Assistant Advertising Manager 'Sl C.H. DRLTRY 119295.-Junior Rugby '29, '30, Junior Ski QChampionsJ '29, Junior Ski '30, Intermediate Ski '32, Senior Rugby '32g Senior Ski '32, Junior Rugby '31. Form 3-A. B. HYUILE 119285.-Form Hockey '23, '29, Ind. in Montreal Horse Show '30, Junior Rugby '32, Semaphore Signalling '32, D.L.D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CSenior School.l Ross NEXYMAN f'29l, 6th Form, is on the lst Hockey team and Ind Rugby, and also House team for the cross-country race. He is 11 Prefect and a member of the Literary Society. JOHN BAILLIE C'30l, McGill Sth, is on the Srd. Rugby team, and is Vice-Captain of the lst Hockey team. LAUDER BRUNTON Q'29l, McGill Sth, is interested in Photography and a member of the Science and Arts Society. HUGH INIORRISEY l'27J, came Ind in the McGill Sth, and is on the Sth Rugby team. GRAY IXIILLER F327 joined us last year from S.H.S. and is in the McGill Sth: he is on the 3rd Rugby team. He is doing well in form, coming Fifth at Xmas half-term. STUART O'BR1EN l,'3OJ, came hrst in McGill Sth. He is on the -lth Rugby team, the Squash team, and is a member of the Literary Society. SPENCER P1NcoT'r CSOJ, McGill Sth, is a First Class shot, and a member of the Science and Arts Society. J. STIKEMAN CZTJ, McGill Sth, is Secretary of the Literary Society, and a member of the Debating Society. R. VAUGHAN CSOJ, McGill Sth, is a member of the Literary, and Science and Art Societies. HUGH PECR C'3l1, Remove A, is on the Ind Rugby and 3rd Hockey teams. BLAKE INIILLER CJD, Remove A, joined us last year, and has done very well. At Xmas halt'-term he came Ind in his form of 19 boys. He played on the Sth Rugby team. IXIURRAY CASSILS C'31j, Remove B, is one of the School's best swimmers, and won both Middleside sprints. He is on the -1th Rugby team. DUNBAR RUSSEL CSU, Remove A, is on the 3rd Rugby team. R. LOCKE f'31J, is in Remove B. DAL RUSSEL C'26j, Remove B, is on the 3rd Rugby and Hockey teams and in his House team for the cross-country race. DONALD DAWES Q'30j, Shell B, is an industrious fag, and on the Sth Hockey team. JOHN STARNES CSU, Shell B, was lst in the new boys' cross-country race. He is a mem- ber of the Science and Arts Society. 1351 SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE JUNIOR SCHOOL LANDRY came Ind in the High Jump and 100 yards race. .-XNDREw FLEMING and Jock MCLENN.-IN are both in the Football and Hockey teams, as also is BRL'cE RL'ssEL who won the half mile race and hurdles. NATION and P. NIORRISEY are also in the Junior School. An interesting event this year was a gymnastic and physical training display given by T.C.S. boys at the .-Xrmoury of the Royal Montreal Regiment in Montreal on February 2-lth. The Seniors gave an exhibition on the horizontal and parallel bars, vaulting horse, and in tumbling, while the Juniors presented the Flamborough Sword Dance. Many of the boys were kindly put up by various parents for the week-end. P. P. WESTBIOLNT HIGH SCHOOL We hope that a few notes about Old Selwynians at W'estmount High may prove of interest for the Magazine. In Senior Matric. we have HC. JONES and J.D. BOURNE, both of whom played in the Ind. Football Team. C. HOLLAND, BILL LESLIE, G. TL'RPIN, C. GoODrELLow, H. THOMSON and T. LITTLE are all in Junior Matric: of these, G. TVRPIN played in the Ind. Football Team. In 3rd High may be found W. LESLIE, BARRY PoR'rEoI's, W. Ewmaxs, S. SCHOEIELD, JOHN BISHOP, BOB LUNDON, R.C. SMITH, S. KI.-xcxvrr, JOHN BOURNE. C.-K note of Smith's doings in the world of Golf will be found under School Notes ClSCWl'1Cl'C.1ED.J BOB LI'NIJoN almost made the Intermediate Rugby Team, and JOHNNY BOIIRNE just failed to get into the Junior Hockey and Rugby Teams. In Ind High are .ARTHUR PIERS, E. DE GREY Cwho is working very hard at INIaths.J. J, XY.-KLKEM, DON.-XLD BIORIS Cwho is becoming a line draughtsmanl. PIERS just failed to make the Junior Hockey Team. In lst High are JACK MAY Lwho is doing well at his work: he came 2nd in his class at Xmas, and may do betterj, W. TIRBFTT fwhose Golf and Badminton exploits are men- tioned elsewherej, T, ROBBINS, P. CJIOODFELLOXY, As far as work is concerned, some of us are doing fairly well, and we note the follow- ing percentages: J. Bisi-IOP, 72'1g BOB LI'NDoN, 635, S. M.acNtT'r, 65f1.g J. BOURNE, 6592. We tind that Chemistry and Physics, which are new subjects to us, are difficult at first, and some of us wish that there was a class at S.H.S. for budding Public Orators, as we all have to adorn the Rostrum in turn l J, B. INSTITCT SILLIG, YEYEY, SWITZERLAND CHIPPY AIOLSON C275 has played in goal, CL'sHINc C273 left wing, and PAT HINGSTON in the centre, on the ice Hockey team. TEDDY CAPE C305 arrived at the beginning of the Easter term from Montreal. l36l FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 SELWYN HOUSE OLD BOYS NOW ATTENDING MCGILL CNIVERSITY This year the compiler of these notes thought it advisable to list the following in al ph ibetical order rather than by faculties. 7 BIacDougall, Gordon. Montgomery, George. Name Ffzrzzffy Year .Yfzznr Angus, Alexander. B.A. -. Hill, Philip. Barclay, James. B.A. 2. Hutchison, Alex. Barry, Arthur. Ifng. 2. Johnson, Louis. Blaylock, Peter. B.Sc. 3 Joseph, Henry. Brodie, Malcolm. Com. 2 I.al'leur, John. Byers, Alan. B.A. I Law, David. Donald. B.A. -l- Campbell, Harold. B.A. 3 Maenutt, Gerard. Chevalier, Paul. B.Sc. I McLean, Douglas. Craig, Robert. Com. 3 McLernon, Robert. Currie, Garner. B.A. 3 Deakin, Charles. B.Se. I Motley, Philipps. Ebbitt, Stuart. Com. -I Nobbs, Frank. Farrell, Mark. Com. 3 Ogilvie, Douglas. Galt, Norman. Com. 3 Ian. Goodfellow, Buffy. ling. I Lorne. Grier, Archie. BSC. I Oswald, Douglas. Thornton. B.A. 2 Pacaud, Robert. Gurd, Fraser. B.A. 3 Patch, Rodney. Hart, Thornley. Com. I Peck, Esmond. Wilbur. B.A. 3 Rawlings, Miller. Harrington, Conrad. B.A. -I Stikeman, Heward. Yuile, Charles. ACTIVITIES OI' CFRTAIN OLD IXICGILL PLAYERIS CLUB. Thornton Grier Andrew Grier Henry Joseph Paul Chevalier Louis Johnson Fraser Gurd Heward Stikeman I'lxc:1.lsH DEl'.AR'I'hlE Andrew Grier Conrad Harrington Donald Byers Harold Campbell Fraser Gurd Anthony Chapman Z'xlll'lI!fV Iyezzr mea. 4 ling. l B. Sc. 2 '7 B.A. - B.A. 3 B.A. 2 B.A. 2 Fng. I B.A. 3 Com. 2 B.A. -I B.A. 3 B.Arch. 2 Law. I B.A. 3 Com. 3 B.A. 2 B.Sc. I B.A. 1 Eng. 2 Com. 2 B.A. I BIed. 3 B O Y S NT PLA Ys. SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOI, MAGAZINE RED AND WHITE REVUE I'IE.-KDS or CoMm1'r'rE1zs: Slzzge .llzzfmgeft . . ..... Stuart Ebbitt. Sreflfzlv ........... . , .Frank Nobbs. flllljil' Q.i,v.ri.f1n111l. . . .... Harold Campbell. .-X'l'HI,ETICS 6'FI1f0l'F00fbllff.' Bobby Craig, Donald Byers. .'Q,.R.F..J. Foolbzzfl: Gordon bIacDougall, Robert bIcI.ernon, Fraser Gurd. Frf.vl1mzzl1 Footbrzff: C.S. Deakin. Horkfuv C:?IHIi07'l.' Robert Pacaud fgoall, Robert NIcLernon. Rowing: Cox of Senior Intercollegiate Eight vs. Toronto 'Varsityz Harold Campbell Cfor the second year in successionl. Tr11rk.' CSenior and Intercollegiate, and Senior Relayl: Frank Nobbs. F. J. N. WELLINGTON COLLEGE, ENGLAND. David Spielman, who went to Wellington last year, was placed in the Upper Fourth, and has since been moved up two forms. He hopes to visit Canada for a month this su mm e r. To all who have so kindly helped the Editor: Very many thanks. Durate, et vosmet rebus servate secundis: Be of stout heart, and preserve yourselves for Better Times. l33l 'll-I 1' . :Ji , 1 I J , 5 4 .- , ,fi , .v i I 0 ' In J 1 . f J 1 l u 1 'n ,JN ' yi i IJ' 'r ,al P 1 A id' X iii J 1 1 'ln Q1 . .um u. ,x I ns. '4 kk . ,1- Q I I, I V 453 ' 1 F If 8, ,.1. qi' nik 1 I L -. N:- .x -5' V, --ll r x 1 , V' . V ' ' -IF? bg' ' fl HA.. 1 -3, . .,'e-1' P' 11. Mu