Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 14 text:

SELWYN HOl'Sl-I SCHOOL MAGAZINE YALIi'l'l-1e105-1 Beament, John Belton, Ian Brainerd, Dwight Brazier, Timothy Broadhead, Andrew Charley, Ciharles fleghorn, john Colby, Fharles Dawson, Eric Evans, james Gray, Thomas Hunter, Andrew Levitan, Stephen Matson, Hugh Nlaxwell, Anthony SALYI Bastian, Alichael Bell, Neil Bell, Roddy Birks, Barrie Bloomberg, Robert Bonnycastle, Stephen Bourne, Thomas Brown, David Carrigan, Patrick Case, Allan Cloristine, james Douse, Raymond lfsdaile, John Feifer, Phillippe Fisher, Geoffrey Grant, Alex Hearne, Michael Hugessen, Kenneth Hutcheson, David Hutcheson, john xlavitch, Daniel ll'--1 ll2l 0 Nlonge, jay AlcLernon, David McNeill, james KlcR0bie, Frederick Pedoe, XYilliam Peters, Tim Rothschild, Leslie Small, Brian Tait, Rodney lerroux, David Turnbull, Hugh Ldd, Richard Zeller, Robert Zimand, Rodney 34-lllnm Laing, David Landers, Coleman Lattoni, Marc Klacphail, john Alcfonnell. Peter Klcfionnell, Royden Nlchlartin, Allen Nlcklartin, Duncan Kleadowcroft, Michael K l on teith, Robert Kloquette, Lawrence Nlorgan, james Alurlin, David Alurhn, Keith Peterson, David Richardson. james Rolland. Stuart Rousseau, Eric Russel, Blair Thom, Philip

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Brigmlier Ruiwrt lltuivel and Captain Angus KIllI'I'L1j'YiSiI their flili Nfhijlll. juniur Srhoul I'l.nycrb. ,Xir-Cnnimtmtlurc I,CLll L'L' at Srl wvn IHuuse tu speak at Rc incrlilirguirfe Hay Sc-rvifc.

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FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR195-L-1955 School jliutes THE LIBRARY XYhen the Easter holidays were over in 1954, the Library was privileged to have a unique experience in being allowed to exhibit the original drawings made by Mrs. Jacqueline Berrill to illustrate her book entitled XYonders of the XYoodland Animals . The pictures were drawn with a pointed knife on 'Scratch Board' lcardboard covered with plaster and then inkedl. The boys not only admired the lovely drawings, but were absorbed in puzzling out the unusual method used. We were grateful to Mrs. Berrill for allowing us to enjoy these drawings. Birds interested us deeply during May. 195-1. Mr. Howes arranged a loan of feathered specimens from the Redpath Museum, and the talks on the Cardinal, the XYood Duck. and the Cedar lYaxwing were inspiring. Michael Berrill. at the same time, most appropriately exhibited a beauti- ful little spruce tree which he had brought from Maine. It was about a foot high and its branches held tiny little carved and coloured wooden birds, perching here and there. John Chamard surprised us with a small cypress tree. It was over two feet high, and about its base was a small pond in which a turtle disported itself. This, with Michael's spruce. and the birds from McGill. brought the country right into the Library. In spite of our interest in the birds we were diverted by a collection of coins provided by Michael Guite. There were examples from Africa, Asia, and Europe. also from South America. We were specially intrigued with a coin from Pakistan, and a huge George III penny of 1813. Michael Berrill lent us a geological collection with corresponding notes. This was an outstanding exhibit, and was studied well and frequently. Guite's collection of coins inspired others, and Richard l'dd's group of bank bills was unusual. There was a large Roumanian bill for 10.000 lei which attracted attention. There were other European bllls of interest. but the Amer- ican bill with a portrait of Jefferson on it, for two dollars, was a rarity. Timothy Coristine showed some Angola postage stamps which were very interesting, as well as a group of European coins and bills. Carlo de Rege exhibited a small Spanish bill for only one peseta. also a Korean bank note of today. Neither had been seen before in the Library. Rene Des Marais, jeremy Pearce and John Beament showed us coins and bills from France, Germany, Italy and Malaya. September brought us plunder from the sea. Kerry Martin interested us first with a collection of razor-blade clam shells, which we have not had before, also some very small glapers as well as a large one. An original idea of Kerry's was to collect a few pieces of coloured glass which had been worn smooth as marbles by the action of the waves after many years. Martin's exhibit was quickly followed by an excellent group of cockle shells from the Gulf of Mexico, lent by Nicholas Kairis. They were graded from l13l