Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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SI-iI,XX'YY IIUVSF. SCHOUI. Nl,-XLQKXINIQ .M',.m,: ng: ll. N--rmuwrrlxv, W. Billlldl, l'. Xl.1elQen.'ie. l'.'l'. Xltflwrx. I .N lf:'.'g.' R. jnlmsrtm, j. llculge, l,. lmulmwu :Cay-t.I, W. ll.1le, l. Huotf. H U C K lf Y l'mler I5 te11msl'lalyetl I A Inst 2. lllhltl' I-l team l,lLlf'Cxl .3 Ulwn 3. Jw swme ull the lwys uh-v left last Sunmwer hull uwmvpwlifetl the Seluml tenm since their lYth lfwrm klllf'S ue haul to huiltl 1111 zllmmt entirely' neu realm. lwmhl .1 We xxere xery l-lllfllllllfk' tu hml such L1 html wm'l4ex' as 'l'wmlinsun gxruuml wlmm tu realm. .Xlwzlys optimistic amd allways trying, mf matter what was the state of the SLLIITIC, he at length hwwpiretl the wthex' eamhtlqltes fl 1' the te.1m so that flwmm ll collection wt llltlhltlllilllf gmwtl hut lerlmrgie pe1't'ur'n1e1's ue tlevelwpetl .1 hgxrtl xuvrlahmg eu-m1lln:1ting Tezllll. 'l'he first tml maltehes ut' the sezlsun weve against :Xsl1lu1x'y' Liwllege :mtl I.. Qi. C. umlcl' l5g thty were lust ll U xml S U 1'CSPL'CflYL'lf'. The Selwt-I team fm' theQe games was Cillllf llxl

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FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1953-1934 Lillfe Rnvmz Bam!! Bzzzrffzy Galt. Norsworthy. Mackenzie, P. YYhitley. Le Mesurier Finley. Winters. Magee. YYregg. Burgess. Ryan, D. Hale. Hastings. Tomlinson, Shaughnessy. Hutchison, E. Clarkson. Gcldbloom. Dobell. Grimaldi. Rom. Lavfie. Hodge. Pnzroffc. Lindsay. Dodds. hlchlaster. Chambers. Hutchins. Shore. Grier, R. Savage. James. May. Ylickersham. MacTier I. Tomlinson. Lewis. Palmer. Patch. hlontefiore. Tolmie. Savage, B. Cleveland. Pzzlch. 70l111.vfo11. RIIJXFX. IXYI-Il,Q'J'I071c,. lNIcCuaig I Porter. Scrimger. Tetrault. lNIolson, P. fulver. Randles. Harris. Morgan, H. Johnston, D Peacock, P. Stairs. Stairs I. Frosst. Brown. Main. Little 2. hlills. Scott. Rea. Z1 'liberal Clfhuratiun Here is a quotation from Huxley's lay sermon on a liberal education, which, both in literary form and in content, is surely hard to beat:- That man, I think, has had a liberal education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable ofg whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working orderg ready, like a steam-engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of the mindg Whose mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operationsg one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and Ere, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience, who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself. l '27 l l

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FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1933-1934 posed mostly of those who later formed the under 1-1' team. They were very much lighter and younger than their opponents and received little support from the few older members so that they were outplayed everywhere. On Saturday Feb. 24th. the under l-1 team played St. Albans at the Ccliseum. The School won 5--1. St. Albans scored in the first period. Stewart, Hale and Peacock scored for the School in the Znd period, in which St. Albans scored once. In the last period St. Albans scored twice, and Tomlinson and Stewart for the School. A close game, the result of which was in doubt until the end. In the return match played at Brockville on Saturday March 3rd the School won another close game 2-l. Stewart and Tomlinson scored for the School in the lst and 3rd periods respectively, St. Albans scored in the middle period. Molson in goal was especially good in this game. On Wednesday Feb. 28th we beat L.C.C. at the Coliseum 3-0. The School had the better of the play throughout. Stewart scored on a good pass from Tom- linson, Peacock and Hale scored the other two goals. All the scoring was in the 2nd period. -CHARACTFRSf L. TOMLINSON, QCapt.j. The mainstay of the team. He worked hard, cheerfully and unselfishly in attack and defence. He was wholly responsible for the team becoming as good as it did. P.T. MOLSON. Developed into a very reliable goal-keeper, cool and confident. VV. HALE. Worked very hard at times. He checked well and assisted in a number of goals with good passes. S. STEWART. Improved in every game. He skates well and is a persistent checker. J. PEACOCK. He hasa good shot and poke-check, but in spite of these he is better as a defence player than a forward because he dislikes hurrying. J. HODGE. A slow skater, he made up for his lack of speed by using his brains to outwit the opponents. R. JOHNSTON. A slow skater, he worked hard and could be relied upon to check. P. lVIACRENZlE, R. TVIAIN and H. NORSXK'OR'fHX' also played, and as they are keen and try hard they should be very useful next year. VV. BARCLAY, P. Rcssizi. and P. BAROTT played in the under 15 team. BAROTT was handicapped by not being able to play for some time at the beginning of the seasong Barclay and Russel did their best, but they are both very slow and somewhat unsteady skaters. 'A FIVES WVith no lack of good ice ' Fives ' were played with great regularity and a number of hard fought games were played. Leslie, Peacock, Tomlinson and Hale had the most successful teams and although at this time the schedule is not completed the odds are slightly in favour of Leslie finishing Hrst. LESLIEYS FIVE! Leslie, Molson, Tetraultg Stairs, MacTierg Ryan, D. Cleveland. PEACOCKYS Fivis : Peacock, Magee, Main, Grier, P. Savage, YV. Gillson and Morgan. l'l9l