High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 5 text:
“
FOR THF SCHOOL YI-1.-XR 1934-1935 Bob Craig, Bud Drury, and Bob McLernon on their Rugby Football perform- ances for McGill, 193-l. The latter was also a prominent player on iNlcGill's Senior Hockey l'C'Z1I11. an is Pk Eric Harrington, F. Usher Jones, H. Chipman Drury, Dunn Lantier, Gordon Savage, and John Bishop are at the Royal Military College, Kingston. all :li Fl' D. Lloyd Davies, lLower Canada Collegel, and Stephen Schofield passed the Quebec Senior Matriculation, 193-l. :lf il Pk Barry Ryan, LSixth Form, 193-lj, is at School at Canterbury, Conn., LLS..-X. Pl! Pls Pk Stephen Leacock has left Upper Canada College, Toronto, and is now taking three Matriculation subjects at Lower Canada College. 151 Pk 51 Lauder Brunton is at Bryanston School, Il'iI'lgl8.I1C'l. 2? if ik Benton Jackson had a double remove at Shrewsbury School, England, and is in lylodern 5-B. He came first in his French and German sets, and won a Bentley Flocution Prize, 193-1. sc :ge ri: Old Selwyn House Boys who were Prize winners at Lower Canada College are as follows: Senior Matriculation: R. Cannell. Junior Matriculation: Drury, Kerr. Entries to R.M.C.: Drury, Lantier. Class Prizes: Cannell, Drury, Dodds, Kerrigan, Cape. Dk Pk Pk The following Old Boys were Prize winners at Bishop's College School: Col. Herbert Molson Scholarship: P. Barott. Grant Hall Medal: Second bar to 1932 medal: D. Doheny: 1934 medal: M.G. Bell. Morris Holt Essay prize: R. Moncel. Upper School, Fifth Form, 2nd General Proficiency: S. Lyman. Latin: L. McDougall. Fourth Form, Divinity: G.R.H. Peck. Preparatory School: Fourth Form, General Proficiency: Pat Stoker. Second Form: Grant Day. :ls Pk P51 Once again our thanks are due to Mr. Angus Murray for his gift of a book as a Literature Prize in 1934. This was won by YY. Leslie, who wrote on Sir Guy Carleton lLord Dorchesterl. I 1
”
Page 4 text:
“
SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL NIAG.-KZINI-I A. Hutchison, on securing ten lfirst Classes and three Seconds at McGill, with a Second Prize for Mathematics. Frank Nobhs, on successfully completing his year in Architecture. Incidentally Frank ran again for McGill last year in the Relay Races, and has been elected Captain of the Senior Track Team, 1935. Robert Cannell, on taking Second Place, hlcliill Senior hlatriculation, 193-1. Blake Miller, on taking Seventh Place, hlcfiill junior Nlatriculation, 193-1. This is particularly praiseworthy, as he only left us two years ago, and sat for the examination whilst still 15 years of age. Drummond Birks, on his successes at St. Andrew's College, Aurora, which include the winning of the Chairman's Gold Medal. Pat Little, LSixth Form, 193-ll, on winning the -lackson Memorial Scholarship of S600 a year for three years at Upper Canada College, Toronto. There were 5-I can- didates, and Pat headed the tield by 100 marks. Peter Barott, lSixth Form, 193-ll, on winning the Herbert Molson Scholarship of S150 a year for two years, with an average of TSAVQ, at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville. R. Johnston, tSixth 15orm, 193-H, on winning a Scholarship, value S250 a year for two years, at St. Andrew's College, Aurora. O. 1Yhitby, lAshbury College, Ottawal, on gaining his Senior Blatriculation thic- Gilll with two First Classes, and A. Yuile lAshhuryl on being successful in the same ex- amination. Stephen Macnutt, 1.-Xshburyl, on passing the Quebec Senior hlatriculation, 193-1. He is now at Bishop's University, 1,ennoxville. Francis Lyman, lAshbury l, on being awarded First Prize by the Canadian Authors' Association for his review of the Cruise of the Shining Light , by N.Duncan. The Ottawa Branch of this Association oH'ered prizes for the best reviews of books by Canadian authors, open to any pupil of a matriculation class in any school in the Ottawa district. Donald Dodds, Form 3, on winning the Bud Brown Memorial Shield at Camp Kagawong, Ontario, in the summer of 193-1. This shield is awarded to the junior camper, by vote of Counsellors and boys, who is adjudged the best boy in the section from the point of view of character, physical accomplishments, leadership, unsellishness, and service to others. Hugh Peck, at the lnstitution Sillig, Switzerland, on coming third out of 23 runners in the Bishop Skiing Cup, at Villars. This is a very stili' three-and-a-half mile down hill course, with a fall of 2,750 feet. His time was 10 min. 1 sec. -lay Ronalds, tAshbury l, on winning the Province of Quebec .1 unior Amateur Golf Championship, held at Pointe Claire last summer. I.. Schlemm, on successfully defending his Championship in the Montreal City and District Badminton Tournament, 1935, and A.lXI. lBillyl Tirbutt, on retaining his Junior Boys' title. Schlemm also won the Provincial Badminton title. T. Beauclerk, who has been doing well as Goal-keeper for Yictoria Hockey Club Juniors. George Goodfellow, on coming Ind in his Algebra Class at McGill, 193-1. A.F.C. Ross Jr. CAlec1, on his excellent Trap Shooting record. He won the Pro- vince of Quebec Championship in 193-1. lil
”
Page 6 text:
“
SFLWYN HOUSF. SCHOOL MAGAZINE Heward Stikeman is President of the McGill l'niversitv Players' Club, and has successfully piloted that organization through two major productions. OBITUARY lt is with the deepest regret that we note the deaths of.- Dr. H. M. Little, father of Pat, Michael, and Bryan Little, and a leading doctor of Montreal. Ian Nichol, brother of Cecil and Tryon Nichol, un- fortunately killed in a distressing accident in British Columbia. Miss M. Gascoigne, late Principal of the Study School for Girls, Montreal. Dr. W.L. Grant, late Headmaster of Upper Canada College, Toronto, after a distinguished career. Clarence V. McCuaig, father of Ian and Eric, well- known stockbroker of this city. Dr R. H. Craig, father of Bob Craig, noted surgeon of this city. lt has been a pleasure to the lfditor, or perhaps we should say the Compiler, of this edition ofthe magazine, to undertake the task this year. This has been lightened enorm- ouslv by the boys themselves who have voluntarily submitted a much larger number of contributions than usual. This is a most encouraging feature. We have explained to them that it would have been impossible to print everything submitted, but we can assure those who do not sec their efforts in print that the latter have been appreciated just as much as those of successful contributors. Against the names of iz!! who have tried to assist we have an extra mark chalked up l livery bov who has sent in any article, however humble, has done something to help the School. 'l'hat's the great thing, and the right spirit. To you all, not forgetting the Old Boys who have helped us, very many thanks. l+l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.