Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 19-I-1e19-15 Onre pas! tlzir gaze, and ice have hy? oelzimi The happinfxtf and rommdfxlzip t4'f :'r knotcn .Jndfrom a life wlzfre af! -was Lriglzf mm' kind, We :rep info zz dzzrkenm' tcorfff - zzfonf. Rernenzber now file' lf7't'!171l.f fhlll foie i:a'rrv oznxt, Turn bark -vom' mind upon Ihr' Ziff refer' fed 5 .ind 'ere the darkness zz!! oroznm' Ili fourf, Look bark upon -your ooyliood M111 it dead - rind llzozzgh tee porf, my friezzd, .troy ever lfllf' To friendxlzip, and lcerpfaiflz zsifh zcliar :cf kzzrtc. 7une 8111 - 9th 1942. C .R,i. THE LIBRARY HE Library is Hourishing and there is always a constant demand for books. Some- body named Biggles has usurped Dave Dawson in popular favour! We acknowledge, with many thanks, books from the followingze Tim Porteous, Eric Flanders, Ian Bovey, Eric Nlarler, Allan Black, Henry Lalleur, Ade- lard Raymond, Alec Patterson, Alan Lindsay, Alan Aitken, Murray Magor, Charlie Taylor, Jules Timmins, and Gordon Maitland. After stocktaking, we hope to send a second batch of books to the Children's Me- morial Hospital. Many new Library volumes may be found in the beautiful bookcase kindly pre- sented by Mrs. Samuel Bronfman which forms an elegant addition to the Molson bookcase. B. lx. T. H. COMMENT Swe go to press we believe that the war in Europe is drawing to a close, and the effect of this is seen in the nature of our contributions. YVe only print two war articles, and a long letter from a soldier abroad gives his suggestions for a world at peace at home. Instead of the tales of Commandos and corvettes we have essays on music, paint- ing, poetry, and the appreciation of well-cooked food, all of which go to make up U the good life. Mention should here be made of the illustrated Broadsheets which Mr. Anderson is preparing for his classes. These offer something which the set text books cannot provide and help the boys to understand and consider ways of thinking, and their influence on ways of life. C. R. J. l13l

Page 15 text:

EOR THE SCHOOL YE.-XR 1944- 1945 SCHOOL PRIZES These were gracefully presented by Mrs. YY. Nl. Taylor on june 15, I9-H 1. Form C. 1. D. Klzlrpole lfnrm ' 'I Domville 2. P. Rzxymnnd E. Newcmnlw Form B. I. H. Russ Iform I I. Bovey 2. P. Davison ... Ross Form A. l. C. SfEW'LlI'f-PIIIYEFSIYII lfwrrn . KI. Nlugrvr 2. R. Berlyn -. .-X. Powell Form I. 1. D. Hanson Eurrn 6. . C Taylor 2. H. Stewart -. E. Bl'Ol'II-INZIII SPECIAL PRIZE EOR FRENCH G. Taylor. SPECI.-XL PRIZE I-SOR ENGLISH I.I'I'ERA'I'L'RE G. Tzlylor. SPECIAL PRIZE EOR LATIN E. Bron Iman. SPECIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING P. Bronfxnnn. MOST IMPROVED BOY IN THE SENIOR SCHOOL P. BI'OIII.lN11I'l - Mprfizzf .llfnfiml - Green, Timmins I.J MOST IMPROVED BOY IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL P. Timmins f I-Yperial .llmzliczz Y Hewzlrd, Yillers- .-Xllernml, McCulloch IIJ SPORTSNI.-XN'S PRIZE C111 uzenzozj' of IJUIIQXIIJ .Ilf.Ua.vlf2'l G. Taylor. JEFFREY RUSSEL PRIZE K. Newcomb. LUCAS MEDAL G. T:1ylur. I15l