St Johns Ravenscourt School - Eagle Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

THE SHIELD— The School Shield, which all of us now take for granted, was designed and fabricated by Mr. James Wilier. Mr. Wilier, formerly of Winnipeg, is now teach¬ ing at the Vancouver School of Art in British Columbia. He shaped the shield from fiberglass and it was painted” by a special col¬ our - impregnating process which is weatherproof. In the process, the colour pe¬ netrates throughout the fi¬ berglass, in effect, dying it. The shield was present¬ ed to the school by the school architects, Smith, Carter, Searle, and Asso¬ ciates, and was erected in December, 1963. This pho¬ tograph was taken by Paul Chipman, of Campbell and Chipman Photographers, in June, of 1964. NUMBER 15. 1965 J edication We have, this year, respectfully dedicated the yearbook to Mr. James A. Richardson, who has served the school as Chairman of the Board of Governors ever since 1952. A fitting tribut e was made to him by Mr. Gordon, at the Carol Service, when he pre¬ sented Mr. Richardson with a very unique book; a gesture of thanks by the school. In the following speech which Mr. Gordon made, he concluded with the foreword of the book: “This book, of which three copies only have been printed, is designed to express the warm gratitude of many people — boys, masters, and parents — past, present, and fu¬ ture — for the enduring interest, generous support and thoughtful work of James Richardson on behalf of this School during his term as Chairman of the Board of Governors 1952-64.” JAMES A. RICHARDSON The Speech : “And now, just before the end of this Carol Service, I would like, on behalf of us all, to give a Christmas present to a person who has played a special role in the life of this school — a person, but for whom we might not be here having a Carol Service at all. criticisms have been just; his comments perceptive; his interest, eager, and his encouragement to make this school, his school, as good a one as we, all of us, could make it, has been constant. He has earned a respite from his many time-consum¬ ing duties in connection with School affairs. I hope that I know him well enough, however, to say that his interest and encouragement will continue. Mr. Richardson will not be turning the Chairmanship of the Board over to his successor until some time in the new year, but this seemed to us the right time — when parents, boys. Board members and staff are gathered together — to tell him how deeply grateful we are for all he has done in the past twelve years — first of all for making certain that the school could continue to exist; secondly, for insisting that the con¬ tinued existence should depend upon its merits, and thirdly for making its merits known to others who have helped us. Mr. Richardson is a modest person and I feel I must not embarrass him by a recitation of his many acts of generosity or a full account of what his great investiture of time and talent has meant to us. To me personally he has been the best counsellor and friend a Headmaster could hope for. His I have here a book — a book which has been prepared and produced by several people over a period of months — a book which no one can buy — a book which we hope will remind Mr. Richardson and his family and will tell sons, grand¬ sons, and great grandsons something of the part that his family has played in the destiny of the School. The three copies of this book will be distributed: one to Mrs. Richardson Sr., one to Mrs. Richardson, and the third will remain in the school as a perpetual reminder of Jim Richardson ' s work here, and that of his father before him. We have called the book “Two Generations — a title that we felt might be of some signifi¬ cance to the Richardson Family and also to this School. Here is the book, and let me, before I present it, read you the introduction:” One of the many Board Meetings that Mr. Richardson attended. Architect ' s conception of the new Lower School Building. More than two years ago, plans were begun by a committee consisting of some members of the Board of Governors, the Staff, and the School Architect for a further expansion of the school. A master plan of the school at its full growth, 15 years from now, was made, and a program stating the needs and reasons for expansion was compiled. An examination of the program showed the type and design of building which would be needed, and the facilities it would contain. It was decided that upon completion of the new building, the Upper School would take over the Memorial Wing, and the new building would become a Lower School building, containing all the necessary offices and facilities to allow it to func¬ tion efficiently. In it would have to be a biology lab., locker rooms, a recreation area, a library, washrooms, and classrooms to accommodate 20 boys each, with the exception of Form VI, which could seat 25 because of the double Form VII. The next step was to swing the Memorial Wing to its present position, since the planning commit¬ tee wanted to avoid physically separating the Upper and Lower Schools. The Memorial Wing, being a light frame structure, lent itself to the move. The original plans for the new building were then modified to site it to the size of the old Memorial Wing site, so that it still linked the gymnasium and Hamber Hall. This made it some¬ what larger, and it will now contain 4 Upper School classrooms. At the same time, the committee realized that a new sewer system and lift station would be ne¬ cessary, as would new water mains, and a central heating system for the whole school. A larger power input was needed and after the underground cables go in, down go the old telephone poles! A more efficient fire-alarm system was set up, with the installation of smoke detectors. As the plans became clearer, the building was gradually adapt¬ ed to perfectly suit our needs. When all was thought to be ready, tenders were called, and on the 5th of August, 1964 the com¬ mittee gave the contract to Imperial Construction, the low bidder, and the amount authorized for the total project (including furnishings in the new building and modifications to the buildings, around it) was $494,000. The contract was signed in late August, and construction‘began at once; the com¬ pany was given until July 1, 1965, to finish. As this is being written, the company is optimistic, m Putting in the Boilers 3 The Gymnasium — erected 1 937 and expects to be finished by late June. The only delay to construction was in August when water was found forty feet under the site. The founda¬ tions had to be changed to pre-stressed piles from poured ones, but since then, the extra cost and time have been made up. The new building will bring many changes, particularly to Thompson House. With all the additional space, there will be a series of common rooms which will include a recreation room, a separate TV room, a proper canteen, and a billiard room. The present library classroom will become a reading and study room. The gym basement would become mostly Upper School, with more locker space, a music practice room, and a hobbies room. The Yearbook Room will occupy Walter’s office where it will tie in with the Darkroom. All these changes would be principally for the benefit of the boarders. ( The Memorial Wing — 1955 Setting the forms As for Hamber Hall, the old boiler room will become a two-level workshop; changes will have to be made in the kitchen, and sometime in the not-so-far-distant future, the Dining Hall may have to be lengthened. Like Hamber Hall, the new building is a modern design, with fireproof concrete floors, concrete block partitions, and a very functional layout. It will be up to Thompson House still to provide the rustic atmosphere that was characteristic of the school in the dim days if its youth. In conclusion, we would like to express special thanks to Mr. George N. Andison who last May, agreed to act as Chairman of the Fund-Raising Committee. It is mainly through his endeavors that the new building will become a financial reality. The campaign objective is $500,000; at present, slightly over $350,000 has been raised. Contribu¬ tions have come from all over Canada, from U.S.A., and from as far away as Venezuela. These contributions are not necessarily all from Old Boys, but wherever there are Old Boys, and they are scattered far and wide over the continent, contributions are coming in. Hamber Hall — 1956 J Ceadniaster’s foreword The forecast for tomorrow is twenty below zero. The snow lies deep on the playing fields. It has been a long, tough term. Once again your Editor asks me to write a foreword for this book which will appear when the grass is green, the sun warm, the year near its end and the summer holidays looming large on the horizon. This has been an unusual year — unusually busy, unusually complicated and unusually cold. It has been busy for the teachers because there haven’t been enough of them, and for both boys and teachers because we have taken on so many projects — games, plays, concerts, a winter carnival, science projects, cadets, out-scouts, choir, dances, to say nothing of classroom labours. It has been compli¬ cated by the big building project which has necessitated moving from Hamber Hall to Thompson House and the Gymnasium out-of-doors. The almost continuous cold has made these journeys exhilarating for all concerned. This has also been a good year. It has been a year in which many boys have taken on many responsibilities, and discharged them conscientiously and cheerfully. We have not yet reached our goal of a school responsibility shared by all boys and respected by all boys, but we have taken another step towards it. The boys who have seen and appreciated what we are trying to, and who have put forward their best efforts have not only contributed to this year, but to the success of years ahead. One of the responsible jobs is to record the year’s happenings and to catch in words and pictures something of its spirit. Michael Fox and his staff have worked hard to do this. They deserve our congratulations and our thanks. To those of you here whose time has now run out, I say: “Best wishes for the future and thank you for your efforts.” I hope you will come back from time to time to check up on us, and see, I hope, something of the fruits of your labours. R. L. Gordon Headmaster. 6 onients [master’s Foreword Activitie! Lower School . Headmaste: Activities . . Candid Camera Advertising 19 V 25 26 28 Back: Mr. Gill, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Beare, Mr. Glegg, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Wellard, Mr. Gorrie, Mr. McLeod. Front: Mrs. Nagy, Mrs. Karasik, Mrs. Perreault, Mr. Waudby, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Bredin, Mr. Kiddell, Mr. Ainley, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Murray. Missing: Mr. Petrencik, Mr. Stemshorn, Mr. Stewart. f oard of WINNIPEG MEMBERS James A. Richardson George N. Andison Andrew Currie C. H. Flintoft A. S. Hutchings David H. Jones Dr. R. M. Ramsay H. A. Roberts S. A. Searle, Jr. Peter Wood J. A. Hammond Fred G. Anderson Dr. G. F. Boult Dr. Colin C. Ferguson Shane MacKay L. D. McMurray Scott Neal C. S. Riley Maj. Gen. N. E. Rodger Donald G. Smith R. L. Gordon OUT OF TOWN MEMBERS Dr. J. D. Leishman, Regina Dr. J. K. Martin, Edmonton Mr. Justice N. McDermid, Calgary Mr. Gordon P. Osier, Toronto C. D. Shepard, Q.C., Toronto Christopher Young, Ottawa 8 SPlr. Cjlegg Mr. Glegg was born in England and schooled in England and Rhodesia under the English prep school system. He is a graduate of the University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, an affiliated college of the University of London, and he has taught in Rhodesia for a year. He did two years of post-graduate work in Education, and he teaches French through out the Upper School. He plays the guitar, is a folksinger and was once in charge of a ‘Rock and Roll’ band. Mr. Glegg was the first casualty on the hockey rinks in ’64, and succumbing to the Canadian Winter he retired to bed for a week or two in the second term. As part of his recovery, he plans to revisit the Barbados (his 38th country) during the Easter Holidays. We wish our globe¬ trotter the best in his future plans. JM, Mr. Petrencik is a graduate of the University of Toronto, holding a degree in Psychology. He first taught Phys. Ed. in the Junior High Schools System in Ontario, and now teaches Geography, Maths, and, Phys. Ed. in the Upper School. He has done post-graduate work in Business Administration, and his major interest is teaching by Pro¬ gramming. He sings and plays the twelve-string guitar as well as classical piano music. His favorite sports are Basketball and Gym¬ nastics! All in all, Mr. Petrencik leads a quiet life, and we wish him a happy and uneventful future. JNcw Staff JHr. JHcJZcJ Mr. McLeod graduated with First Class Honours from the University of Toronto. He won the Regents Gold Medal and has had fourteen years of boarding school teaching experience at Ridley College in St. Catharines, Ont. Upon leaving Ridley, he was head of the English department, and was House Master of Meritt House. He came to S.J.R. after working at Thomas Nelson and Sons Publishing Co. Soon showing his keen interest and experience in Dramatics, he took on the job as Director of Billy Budd. He conducted a tour to New York for forty-five boys during the Easter Holidays. Good luck in your future career at Ravenscourt, Mr. McLeod! C f etrencib , 7 , . ‘Stemsh orn Mr. Stemshorn holds a B.Sc. degree, graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1964. He teaches Math, and Science up to Form IV in the Upper School, and coaches Basketball. He plans to return to University to take postgraduate work in Philosophy, and later, he intends to teach at a University level. He likes Football and Curling, doesn’t particularly care for fast cars, and considers himself to be absent-minded. At present he is trying to instill an understanding of Science in the Grade 8 A’s by employing a ‘Socratic’ method of teach¬ ing. We wish him every success in his career. 9 C Editorial Our school is a new and different kind of boarding school, and a better kind. Other than necessities such as meal-times and classes, there is remarkably little regimentation in it, and the boys are given as much freedom as is practicably possible. It operates on ideals, though, and its successful functioning is dependent upon the sense, of responsibility and the co-operation of the boys within it. Once we leave boarding school, we soon learn that survival on a national scale is dependent upon the decisions and co-operation of individuals. Even primeval man knew that you stood a better chance for surviving if there were two of you working together, and in these changing times and this period of change for our school, the need for co-operation becomes magnified. A major problem in ironing out this year’s faults and making it a successful one was the getting across of this idea of working together. At the risk of being too critical, I can well say that it can be a real let-down when someone you are depending upon to do something does not do it, and it can throw out your whole schedule. This was most evident to me in the production of the Yearbook, but I had only to look around me to see examples of this in every aspect of school life. A member of a cleaning party does not show up, and as a result, the boy in charge of the group is late for football practice, holding up others. If everyone makes a small effort at the end of each meal and clears his place, a waiter’s job becomes Back: Sprague, Nanson, Roberts, McBeath, Matthews. Front: Wilson, Fox, Cottick. Missing: Dodd, Hunter. . much more pleasant; a hockey team is no good unless the players will work together, passing, and co-ordinating their movements; it can’t hope to win if every player plays for himself. Co-operation is a wonderful thing once it is put into practice. However, if the chef didn’t show up on time to get a meal prepared, each boy would find some¬ thing to grumble about, not thinking of how he, himself, may have let someone down in his sphere of responsibility. Even though there are people who do evade responsibility, there are those who do take on difficult and demanding jobs, and make an effort which makes the whole year worthwhile. These jobs are all too often unpleasant and time- consuming, but there are several boys this year who have taken on such jobs, and have been mature enough to do their best at them regardless of the type of job. For example, there was the boy in charge of the cleaning of the Dining Hall, the boy in charge of the Day Boys’ buses, and not least important, the senior boy who cheerfully did as he was asked, setting a good example to boys in the lower grades. It is these people and many others who are unmentioned here who will be a success in their adult lives. They will meet the other type of person wherever they go. Responsibility exists at all levels, whether you are a Grade Eight waiting on tables, or whether you are the Headmaster of a school. It should be something to be welcomed, for it gives you a chance to prove to yourself what you are capable of doing. By carrying out your responsibilities to others, you are co-operating, and things are smoother-running and easier for everyone con¬ cerned. A system like our school, based on ideals, can only be as good as the ideals and the strength of character of the people within it. Let’s get this team spirit now, and prove that St. John’s-Ravens- court really is a unique Canadian school. —Michael Fox, Editor. L Jhe £ ctcjle Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editors. Photography . Sports . Art work . Head of Advertising. Proofing and Typing . Staff .Fox .Wilson Cottick .Nanson Sprague .Hunter Matthews .Roberts .McBeath 10 Dodd mourn C Jle Sell ool aptain With Derek at the helm, this has been one of the best years that the school has enjoyed. As School Captain, this bandy-legged Calgarian led the School with efficiency and good humour. Derek was a real enthusiast on the football field and hockey rink, played House sports and was a Company Captain in the Cadet Corps. Der’s dorm was always available, or at least used for the occa¬ sional bull-session and he was usually an active participant, telling us about his days in the cowboy country. Dazzling Der carried on a light correspondence with a certain American girl, but didn’t hesitate to keep the homefires burning. He was one of four Los Angeles expeditionaries. Derek plans to go in for Commerce at the University of Alberta, Calgary Campus, and we know that if the fair sex will leave him alone, he will be very successful. 12 C7L tain CRAIG LAMB: Klaig Harris was Rice-Captain of the School this year. Despite several faults, such as being a back-seat driver, he did an excellent job upstaging Captain Vere and Billy Budd in the play. He also acted in the official capacity of Senior Prefect. We all agree that there wasn’t a better type-cast person in the play, too. Honourable Claggart was a lieutenant in Cadets, a star on the football field and the hockey rink, and it looks like it is going to be a good Track and Field season for him. The whole form thinks the WORLD of Craig, and we wouldn’t lose his friendship for all the tea in China. In his weaker moments, he could be found shooting pool with Fox, or resting on his bed. An avid practiser of Confucianism, Craig plans to take Civil Engineering next year at University. Sayonara and good luck. RANDY ARNETT: Fra Lippo Lippi the Monk decided to shun the fairer sex, and get down to work this year. Unfortun¬ ately for his Physics mark, they wouldn’t leave him alone, and B.C. Interior Affairs became his favorite subject. Rand was a senior prefect and most afternoons could be seen strapping on his Dunlop No. 12’s for Basketball. He was also noted for his footloose running in football. On weekends our banjo-plu cking hustler raunched a hot six Monza, but sometimes found time for sports between oil changes. Free of the knife of Pete-the- Greene, Arny found time to love his dorm-mate and ditched his white cane award. Randy really does like his SS dorm-mate even though he bothers him, and we know that our favorite genius will do well next year in Engineering. “While the grass grows, Randy mows” and “He weeps for what is done.” BILL EVERETT: William Joxer Collins was a senior prefect this year. Chokecherry was a super-star in football and hockey, never missing a chance to materialize on a scoring opportunity. Seldom found with the same car twice in one week, Ev lead the Common Room through many hours of laughs. Playing the second most important role of the mess deck, Bill could usually be found laughing it up with Byron in his more serious moments. Often heard about midnig ht on the Third Floor: “Ouch! Leggo! I give, I give! Aw, c’mon. Mee-thews!” Bill was a captain in Cadets, plans to take Commerce next year “because everyone else is”. Cherry is good clay for a University man and we wish him luck “He was a man, take him for all in all.” 13 RICK MATTHEWS: Rick was a senior prefect, too, but found time to play hockey, House sports and football. Although at first he had trouble finding the right-sized helmet, once he was let loose on the football field, he became a real demon. Besides strumming his guitar at all hours of the night, he saw his headshrinker once a week for dream interpretations, played Ratcliffe in Billy Budd, and was RSM in Cadets. Despite Rick ' s broad strength, he suffers from chronic microce¬ phalia, but contrary to common belief, is not narrow-minded. But don ' t get in his way or you ' ll get ME ' ED. Best of luck in Law, Com¬ merce, Judo, weight-lifting etc. Remember its Quality, not Quantity”. PETER HUNTER: Snatch, the only boy in the form who had to tie a triple Windsor to keep from tripping, made up for his lack of size by packing a mean punch in the halls and on the football team. On October 31st, he became a super-hustler, and often his mind became a blick as he stared off into space thinking about his Barbie Doll. He played goal, guiding the senior hockey team to several wins, and he is a Dentistry man all the way. We hope that his walls at home are as interesting as those in his dorm. IAN BOULT: Stumpy-legs, still a Vauxhall man, sparked in football and combined with four other beef boys to give the school the heaviest defence in the league. You need that in hockey? A solid student, Ian finally got rid of his tan, and was all the Mary-er for it. Seldom tearing Germs, Blot was a great asset to the Sixth. RUSSELL BOURK: Another member of Amy ' s dapper dresser ' s club, Stoney and petite (PT) got on real well this year. Taking up football and holding down his old place as wing in hockey, Russ was one for a sporting life. Up bright and early every morning, Stoney shar¬ ed his interests equally between dorm clean¬ up and Out Scouts. Out of hand, this year Stoney found a real pearl ' . He was the 26th guy to sign for a dance ticket to the Winter Carnival. DAVID PURDY: Baby-Face Budd, the quintes- cence of innocence, made it into the Pre¬ fects ' Club this year. Dave took up several new interests, among them, football and girls. As a result of the latter, he has plans for going to McGill. One of the History boys, Rundy conducted a tour of Los Angeles dur¬ ing the Easter holidays, showing his com¬ panions true meat-market country. The ugly American is another brogue man, and plays a wicked game of basketball. He ' ll have to remember to watch himself near the end of term when the Yanqui posters go up in Hamber Hall. A patriotic man, the Stars and Stripes hang over his bed and . . . calm down Dave . . . we wish him the best in Commerce. 14 7 orm PHILIP DODD: Phil played O ' Daniel in Billy Budd, stealing the show whenever he said his lines. He played Soccer at Right Guard (or whatever it was). Phil was 21 C in Cadets as well as Chief Organizer of the Winter Carnival. Taking his place behind a wheel this year in a Rambler, Phil found his true- love there, although at times, it didn ' t look as if things would pam out. Protecting himself from his playoff form-mates with his Defend-O, he managed to last the year, and we wish him the best of luck in Chemical Engineering. ROSS CAINE: Rosie again took charge of the bookworm club — house common room; sel¬ dom found not breaking up fights, Ross tool¬ ed around in a mean Wildcat. He dazzled the Commerce orientation group with his long- hidden and real classy wardrobe. BYRON DART: Almost learning the difference between black and white the hard way on his Xmas trip to Florida, By added light to the form this year (Zippo). Wheeling a good condition ' 53 Chev or Pontiac, Byron could often be seen, books in arm, blazing a path across the Red in mid-winter. Not sure of his future occupation, we wish our Ear Falls ex¬ port the best of luck. NOEil- EVOY: Rosie s left-hand man and official bouncer of the library, Noel con¬ centrated on his Academics this year and quietly let sports slip by the board. Keeping the back of the room under control at all times, was it Noel whom we heard saying all the time: “This is wise. 1 ’? TERRY FOLINSBEE: King Flea, ruler of Gra¬ ham s dorm, really showed us his stuff this year. Rising to the top of his class our Ein¬ stein cruised through Physics and Maths, with 90’s, and never turned on the sweat at exam-time. Seriously, though, Terry takes a great interest in things Mathematical and Scientific, and we know that he has a success¬ ful life ahead of him. Terry took up cards this year, and between fencing with Jack and theorizing out elementary relativity, he found time to sleep in the afternoons. 15 CLARK FRASER: Old King Cole was a merry old soul and many a joke cracked he. Clark had a part-time job at Labatt ' s this year, and kept the form intoxicated with laughter. Super-Detonater was the source of the explosive mirth which shot through the class this year, gunning people down in its path. On the football field, if there was a hole in the line big enough to drive a truck through — sure enough, there was Clark! Fizzer took a hand in House Soccer and sr. Basketball, as well as being CO in Cadets. Small wonder that he sometimes felt tired in classes. Best of luck in your usurpation of the Red Skelton Show, Clark. MICHAEL FOX: Foxy, the Yearbook Staff, slipped in a few crafty sentences here and there and adroitly endowing the Yearbook with sly quips and an adept imagination, our crafty editor did the Yearbook early and subtly slipped away to New York for the Easter Holidays. He managed to dodge the girls with finesse and thus keep up his busy schedule. A Soccer man, he aptly ground it out on the Eagle in mid-March and still came up with a good average. Have an expert time in Architecture when you get there Super-Renard. ALAN GRAHAM: Big Chief Graham Wafer, of the Early-Rising Tribe, counted coupon girls this year, frequently dating his squaw, Nancy. Al and Stoney were real good butties, often visiting the 4D together. Ugthorp did not just channel his literary talents to writ¬ ing essays for the Eagle this year, but also wrote a couple of letters for a deceased dorm-mate, rescuing him from his many ad¬ mirers. Al was the star of sr. Soccer, but didn ' t stop there, and pulled a few old In¬ jun tricks in House football, leading Young to a victory, and putting the Championship in the head-dress. Al, a true Nomad, now hails from Koostatak, and plans to return to the wilds after University to set up a practice as a Veterinarian. It will be hard parting from the blood brothers and the school he has so long been used to. “A feather in his hat.” RODGER LUCY: Last year, Rodger the Dodger considered the pen to be mightier than the sword, but since he took up fencing, he now thinks that the sword is a more effective weapon. (Foiled Again). As a rule, Rog ' hung out in the library, soaking up more history and boning up on his chess. He still hates Grade Eights, and if given another year, may even accept football despite its lack of bloodthirstiness. C jradi uatcs IAN HARTLEY: Coon came back to entertain us for his third year, but this time from Toronto, taking part in hockey, football and House sports. Spook prefers opposites, going in for blondes. Receiving the shaft of Cupid ' s arrow the first term, he found Zelda Zorch the second term and from then on it was Mover Hartley (ZZZZ) Ian just loves cool logical, intellectual arguments and was often seen calmly reasoning out his opinions in the Prefect ' s Common Room. Our ski-bum is going in for Architecture but if not, we wish him the best in Home, Sweet Africa. ovvn GERALD ROBINSON: Gerald McBoingBoing, back from Neepawa this year, was another early riser, Conway played soccer, and was in charge of fencing in Out-Scouts. Jack took several courses by correspondence, but taking a break from the grind, he hypnotized him¬ self into believing he was Reveen for a short while. Boing belongs to the Butter ' s Club, but all the same, he eagerly made up posters to stamp out cigarette smoking. Gerald intends to go into the Advertising business, or be a dentist. COLIN MONCRIEFF: Monty was a full-time boarder for two-thirds of the year, and on his escape, became the Sixth ' s answer to Hy ' s and Duffy ' s on wheels. Throwing the Grey Cup party this year, Monty was a pic¬ ture-hog while quarterbacking the senior football team. Still a dapper dresser, Monk went out in his hot six Monza and into Craig ' s last year ' s area of hustling. Eye¬ brows held down center on the hockey team and will likely do well in Track and Field. No longer with the band in Cadets, Colin is now Ltnt. He has plans for Queen ' s next year and lots of golf in the summer. We wish our member of the SJR redheads the best of luck in years to come. BILL RAMSAY: Banana Bill was a real busy fella this year. He coached Bantam A ' s and B’s, played hockey for the Monarchs all Fall and Winter, and still pulled off good marks, proving that you can eat, sleep and zzt hockey and still find time for other things. CONGRATULATIONS on being voted Rookie of the Year, Bill. Docter Germs is still going to be a medicine man, and is for Princeton all the way. Chiquita was notorious for his monkeying around in classes, as well as his apeing of certain people. An honourary member of the 9:00-3:15 club, Bill often had to rush off to a practice with his fellow- Simian team-mates. HUGH ROBERTS: Hughie Baby was the Sixth ' s man-about-town. Talking fast foreign cars and taking time off from his heavy schedule, to grind it out in Math class, Doodles was the Eagle ' s Artwork man. Our hustler ' s ambi¬ tion is to drive an Army truck when he grows up, but in the meantime, he is satisfied to do caricatures and show us how to be a real playboy. Hugh ' s summer-time activities are, surprisingly, long-distance canoeing, swimming, and camping out. Sgt. Roberts supported all the school dances, displaying his snappy brogues and you could set your clock (3:17) on Nick and Hugh. He is going in for Commercial Designing. Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. NICK RODGER: Silent and wise, Nick is our Kelvin representative. You would never guess that this aloof, ever-patient, and sombre young man is a basketball star as well as being a mature member of a well-known crowd of boppers. Despite his enthusiasm and time-consuming interest in Sports, Nick man¬ aged to hold a medium high average in the class standings. 17 BOB ROPER: Si senor, it ees Cisco Roper who ees often accused of taking a siesta in Math, class. Ropes still wore stylish shirts, but when he turned up at the school dances, he put everyone to shame. Bob took time off from his hustling activities to slip out of his natty duds and into something more durable to play football, hockey, and House sports. Pauncho was a CSM in Cadets, and the acid test of whether or not he was a true Sixth- former came on the Father and Sons Week¬ end. Have a good summer. Bob. BOB SANDERS: Stubby got his wheels, finally, and received many congratulations on achiev¬ ing his 16th birthday. As soon as he got his new Rambler, it was Honk! , Honk!” and off for East Kildonan. Stub showed the form the pitfalls of marriage, with his smooth and untroubled relationship. Captain Stub (of the Out Scouts) spent a lot of time on Val during the Easter term, but when exams rolled around, he scraped the bottom of the barrel and squeaked through, just, much to the frustration of Phil. He plans to go in for Commerce, and as a gift to help him on his way, we are going to give him one gross of extra-large handkerchiefs on his I 6 4 birthday. (They are a long way apart aren ' t they, Bobbie.) STEWART SPRAGUE: Another mature member of the form, Stu expressed his views reason¬ ably. Slow to get started, but like a run¬ away freight train when he got going, Stu was a real menace on the football field, but often got fouled up on the basketball court. Between times he had to conserve his energy, lying full-length on the Prefects ' Common Room couch each noon hour. He took time to snap a few amateurish candids for the Eagle, and we thank him for his pains. MICHAEL WALTON: Mike played at football, finally got his Driver ' s Licence and has an 8:30 curfew. Marksman of the Cadet Corps, he daren ' t go AWOL because he ' ll get grounded for a year, horsewhipped and thrown in the brig. A dancefloor darling, he divided his talents evenly between basket¬ ball and scholastics during the Easter term. Since his is the last write-up of the form and we have lots of good wishes left over, we wish him the best of luck OVERSEAS next year. Ta ta Michael. If you don ' t have anything nice to say, then don’t say any¬ thing at all. 18 % ornt KENT COUSINS: Farm-boy, a J.P., was a deadly fella on the football field and you just don ' t go into corners with him on the hockey rink. Country Cuz also played volleyball. Kent hails from the land of the hills, Leader, Sask., and is the Roughrider ' s only hope. PETER HAMMOND: Pinky, another J.P., was a hefty addition to the football team until he hurt his shoulder. Wally played hockey, tanking around the ice, and after Physics is over for the year, he won ' t have any arm-hairs left, thanks to Honk. JAMIE MCDONALD: Early on grim mornings, Frogs could be found hunting for flies for breakfast. He play¬ ed football and basketball, and took part in many Track and Field activities. A hit with all the girls, he often kept his thoughts about them under his hat. Jock ' s brother could usually be heard long before he was seen. He was a J.P. (Jane ' s Pal), too. BILL COTTICK: Blocks was noted for his brilliant wit, cutting sarcasm, and control as a J.P. A write-up cad, CY played sr. football and basketball and was re¬ sponsible for an antique portrayal of the Dansker in Billy Budd. Asked about girls, he murmurs: “Not for many years.” BILL GARDNER: After much thought, Bill decided to be- cotne a J.P. Bill has an L.T.D. Wrong-way Gardner was an understudy quarter¬ back in sr. football, and played midget hockey, senior house football, and sr. House hockey. Bill has an L.T.D. Renowned for his fine ' 51 Plymouth (and his L.T.D.) and unusual bed¬ time hours, Coifi still man¬ aged to pull off one of the highest averages in the class. JOHN KIDDELL: Killer ran in the provincial Cross- Country and topped the midget hockey team in the scoring race. J.P. John was also a judo fan, who struck terror into the hearts of the Grade Eights. Neil’s buddy, the two somehow never went on double dates. DOUG ARNETT: Arny was an extra sailor in Billy Budd, and was commonly heard saying ‘hanging’. Leadfoot was on the Eagle Advertis¬ ing staff and when he was¬ n’t playing intra-mural vol¬ leyball, he was patronizing the Goodyear Tire Company. We expect big things from him next year. 19 PAUL BELL: When Bobby wasn ' t playing senior hock¬ ey or Badminton, he was getting his lawn mowed, and in the course of it, he lost a lizard. PB, hailing from Calgary, is a bow- legged skier, but makes a big splash off the diving board. MICHAEL BROOK: Baby Huey packed a mean punch on the football line, this year, and was very hippy on the volleyball and bas¬ ketball courts. Mike grew in an inverse proportion to his marks, but look out next June. (GRONKI). ANGUS CAMPBELL: Not easily upset by trifling mat¬ ters, Gus-Gus met every problem with detached cool¬ ness. Our bespectacled mouse played senior foot¬ ball and midget hockey . . . or was it midget football and senior hockey ... or was it football hockey and senior midget ... or was it . . . NEIL DUNCAN: Neil is some¬ times happy, or so he tells us. He had a preference for Jeans this year, especial¬ ly John’s. Dune squeaked out a great portrayal of a rum-soaked footpad from the old Bailey in Billy Budd. However, three cracked ribs have temporarily retired him from the stage. BOB COLQUHOUN: SJR ' s only full-time-weekly-day- boy, Lurch took time out from winning medals skiing to come to some classes and exchange letters with the wife. Cooney was a senior soccer and part-time hockey buff. Noted for his ' ' laugh ' ' , the enthusiastic Calka had many feuds with Brook. PETER FAHLGREN: Bow-wow returned to bless us for another year. He played a hard-hitting game of foot¬ ball, throwing his meat around on the line; Pete didn ' t frequent Chem. clas¬ ses until around exam time. DAVID FITZJOHN: Charles Atlas Fitzwhat ' shisname hur¬ ried home to his body¬ building equipment prompt¬ ly at 3:17 every day. A soccer MAN, Fitz spent his off hours maintaining a high academic standing, and writing his own Maths, text. C jra J i rad nates 20 % orm MARK GLASGOW: Scrag did an excellent job on the sets for Billy Budd. He seems to be more interested in movies than in sports, with the exception of the 25 meter dash to the house.) BILL GRAY: For some reason. Bumf was reputed to re¬ semble a goat, but he firm¬ ly denies it. A member of the briefcase brigade, Bill played senior football and House football. He is a slow cautious driver (saves gas) who dives at the winter club, with Midge. DEREK GREENIAUS: Gold tried out for volleyball, and excelled in sitting by the library, which served as a second home after ski trips, and also in the dash to the bus. Derek ' s talent showed on the soccer field, where he did a good job. DON HONEYMAN: Hunk was a solid rock on the senior football team. He seemed to play both se¬ nior and midget goalie, and even made the score sheet when playing for¬ ward. Don played volley¬ ball too, and our elite phoque was often seen flipping quatches or play¬ ing Crib. GREG KLASSEN: A fast mover behind the wheel of his mustang, when it wasn ' t being repaired, Greg made many new friends in court this year. Clip- clop was another member of the briefcase brigade, and was prompt in his departure at 3:15. Being a true camel at heart, Greg tried to make it all the way to Ft. William without water. JOHN KIRBY: Strong and silent, Rip was peace-lov¬ ing until he got behind the wheel of his gold Volkswagen. John played senior soccer and could also be seen jogging along with the Cross-country run¬ ners. He even tried a few practical jokes, until one tripped him up. KERRY MAGNUS: Mag spent a great deal of his time this year vainly practising for the weekend poker games. Are there really five aces in the deck, Kerry? Beetle-brow played sr. foot¬ ball and practised for his future profession as a gar¬ bage man in midget hockey. His favorite saying: I ' ll be a monkey ' s Uncle.” 21 IAN MALCOLMSON: The on¬ ly person who has a five o ' clock shadow at eight in the morning. No Beard was revealed as a 009 man by Mr. Waudby during a Maths exam. A good skier, Ian ' s only trouble was getting all wrapped up in himself. He also played senior soccer. raavtates MUIR MEREDITH: Guano warmed the bench in many sports, such as basketball and football. Spit-kit was the black eye of Billy Budd, and played volleyball. Moo received many scars while dragging the megaphone from the showers. He had a very Mary summer, prefers Alberta licenses although he now lives in Winnipeg. BOB McCASKILL: Dawson Creek ' s major contribution to the world, Mow always had his blades sharpened. Flap¬ per played Bantam foot¬ ball, was the star of both senior and intermediate basketball teams, and was beaten up in Billy Budd. Our happy Bunny could usu¬ ally be found crawling around the rafters, or visit¬ ing the ice-box, and he also helped with many write¬ ups. MACDONALD, JIM: J i m grows in the elite Form V dorm, and loves Physics and Cribbage. Jim organised the intramural volleyball, and frequented the poolroom. Red was on the Advertising staff, and when he wasn ' t at Tuxedo Billiards, he sup¬ plied Thompson House with ca rds. DAVID McBEATH: Meg play¬ ed football and hockey, and was heard braking down the hall every day. Mono was a member of the elite dorm, and had an affinity for ditches when Nancy was near. Reverb quotes car specs, in his sleep, and does power shifts daily be¬ tween Thompson House and Hamber Hall. JOHN McCALL: Tex evaded most school activities, but not Midge and skiing which sometimes seemed to go together. John seemed to forget Out Scouts as well as assignments, and was an¬ other bus-race competitor. He hails from Tuxedo, but thinks Metro ' s best. DOUG MACDONALD: Louie was kept busy running the hockey shop, but also man¬ aged to spend a little time revising the English lan¬ guage. Doug comes from Kitimat, where the lumber¬ jacks live, and where they make almimuninaminum. Lou played a great season of intermediate basketball, which he also tried to re¬ vise. 22 7 orvn JIM NEAL: Jim made himself noticed at Chem classes and was Mr. Gorrie ' s famed Jimmy. ' His black subject is Physics, but if he works at it, he will pass. He was known to associate with a well-known St. Paul ' s swinger; we expect to see him back next year although he is becoming a Day Boy in Third Term. BOB PILBROW: Our late¬ comer had a grim start, but he soon was inspired by his Lit. classes. Pill spent most of his time getting books from his dorm, and reading Lurch ' s mail, but he also did some History notes. Pretzel will soon be mov¬ ing to Winnipeg from Re¬ gina, lucky boy. ELLIOT RODGER: A rather reserved member of the Vth, Elliot was a good friend of Fitzjohn and Glasgow. Fun¬ gus had an egg thrown at him, and didn ' t like it. Strawberry also worked on the Billy Budd sets. JOHN NANSON: Flash was seldom seen without a ca¬ mera in hand. John did the Yearbook photographs, commuting on the odd field trip between class and the Darkroom. A favorite of the masters, he played senior football and was respon¬ sible for many unusual shots. DAVID NICHOLS: David B’ broke all records sprinting for home, because, quote the atmosphere ' s better.” Mozart will soon turn pro, but he ' s waiting for the right moment to say Yes” to one of the many agents asking for his services. Keep up the good work Dave. IAN RANKIN: Ian is a rod¬ der of epic proportions, who occasionally relaxes by driv¬ ing from the back seat. Stilt played senior soccer, high-jumped after a fa¬ shion, and loped about in the Cross-Country. He also managed to keep the mas¬ ters on their toes with many alert and pertinent ques¬ tions. PETER SCHLUDERMAN: An¬ other Volkswagen man, Sludge also took time out to be Lurch ' s stiffest rival on the ski-slopes. Pete play¬ ed senior soccer and senior House soccer, ran in the Cross-Country races, and partook in many Track and Field activities. Super-ski and Lurch regularly cleaned out the silverware at skiing competitions. 23 PAUL SCHMIDT: A high- ranking member of the briefcase brigade, Butterball could usually be seen roll¬ ing home soon after 3:15. Paul played senior soccer and took an interest in rep¬ tile life. Why are the ham¬ burgers at the Salisbury House so terrible during the summer, Paul? AARON SCHWARTZ: Cap¬ tain Vere was a busy man this year, taking time off from being at the top of the class to make a television appearance, steward the buses, and make Billy Budd a success. Aaron also play¬ ed soccer and looked after the Chem. Lab. ROBERT STOVEL: Super-Shuf¬ fler excelled at the card- table, proving that he had talent in something else be¬ sides Badminton and Chem. Bob thought he had a hot car, but Arny disproved this. Practise, Bob, soon you will perfect the shuffle from the bottom. Good luck. GARRY TOY: Garry played football and basketball this year, and struggled through Physics, at the same time beating off such attackers as Nanson and Brooks. However, in revenge, John produced a secret weapon, and Garry was flooded out. PAUL TRUELOVE: Handsome Paul played a little soccer this year, and carried his briefcase around. A St. Vital MAN, Paul ' s enthusiasm brought him to school early each morning. Noted for his shuffle, he managed to stay close to the top of the class. DAVID WATTAM: Ookpik, our Eskimo ambassador, was a full-fledged” mem¬ ber of the Butter ' s Club. A pool shark and a football star, (words cannot describe his talent) he hibernated during the winter, often let¬ ting Wilson sweep. We ex¬ pect Slim to rumble along, setting new Track records this Spring. BOB WEIR: Bob did a great job on the football team as center, and also proved himself useful at defense in sr. hockey. Cicero (snort!) tucked away much at lunch, and was Pipe-Major in Ca¬ dets. Good luck next ' year at Carleton. PAUL WILSON: Yank s ath¬ letic activities were limited by an injured back, but he played a good season of Intermediate bas¬ ketball. Paul ' s romantic in¬ terests centered around the barnyard, but he ' s still try¬ ing. The international com¬ muter hails from the well- known metropolis of New Town, N.D. Taking on the responsibility of Editor next year, we know that Willy is equal to the task. 24 Randy Paul, Bob McCaskill, Edward Orton, Bill Gardner, Mr. Gordon, Chris Gunn, David Fitzjohn, Mike Trew, Aaron Schwartz, Mark Jackman, Michael Payne, Blair Carlson. Missing: Michael Fox. The Red River Scholarship scheme, if not still in its infancy, is containly in its very early child¬ hood, and requires all the encouragement and nourishment we can give it. It is, I believe, the most exciting and most significant undertaking in which we are involved. We are not primarily making an effort to bring to this school talented boys who could not afford to come here except on a scholarship. Our objective is to bring to this school boys of ability in many fields from many places—boys who will come to gain and to give for and of themselves in making the school a national institution. We have not yet had time to build a record. We are still in the experimental stage. We need a great deal more money to realize our hopes. We have, however, made a good start, and we do have Red River Scholars in all grades of the Upper School. They have been given to under¬ stand that on their shoulders rests, in large measure, the future of these scholarships. They are the pioneers. Raising money for scholarships has, of neces¬ sity, had to take second place to the raising of money for necessary buildings, but now that we are nearing the completion of our building pro¬ jects, I very much hope that we can gain more support for the future of this scheme. In time, I feel sure, Red River Scholars will themselves contribute generously but we are some years away from this source of funds. I think that we can build a national school in the center of Canada. I think that Red River Scholars can help do it. At the time of writing this, we are inviting boys to apply for scholarships for next year. The response has been most en¬ couraging, with interested enquiries coming in from right across the country. —R. L. Gordon, Headmaster. 25 Arnett, Purdy, Lamb, Funnell, Mr. Gordon, Hunter, Matthews, Everett. Balanced on a pin-point. Set. oof C aptain’s Four years ago, when I arrived at the beginning of my first term at S.J.R., I didn’t know quite what to expect from boarding school life. I had heard stories, but they were soon dispelled when I learn¬ ed to know and understand the system of the school. At that time I was all wide-eyed and curious, and never imagined that I would have the honour of this position four years later. As the years passed on, new schemes were brought into the routine of the school. A new and stylish uniform was one, Red River Scholarships another; three years ago, the boys took over a large portion of the cleaning duties, and during the summer holidays, the new Lower School building was started. The staff was at full complement this year, some experienced, but some like myself, still learning a new job. A year for a play, the school put on Billy Budd, in very fine fashion. Not faring as well in sports as in other fields, the teams put on very good shows, and the new scheme introduced by Mr. McLeod took us from the crying towel. Indeed, his plan for a New York tour was eagerly accepted. At the time this went to press, everyone going on the tour was eagerly looking forward to the Easter Holidays. 26 Gardner, Kiddell, Cottick, Hammond, McDonald, Cousins. Looking back over my time at the school, I realize that it has done a great deal for me, and I hope that I have done a sufficient amount in return for it. The position has been a very great honour to hold down for a year, and when things became a little stiff, I never felt uneasy because I knew that I had a top-notch crew of Prefects and fellow- students to fall back on. With this in mind, I would like to thank everyone who made this possible for me, it has been a wonderful experience. —Derek Funnell School Captain Wait until she hears this! 27 pp 1 -___ pper 4 _jcnoo SPOUTS Back: Mr. Bredin, Golightly, Weir, Toy, Meredith, Fahlgren, Neal, Wattam, Sanders, Gray, McDonald, Nanson, Honeyman. Middle: Bourk, Macdonald D., Cottick, Weir, McBeath, Brook, Freed, Cousins, Campbell, Gardner, Walton, Flartley, Flunter. Front: Lamb, Sprague, Flammond, Fraser, Moncrieff, Boult, Arnett, Matthews, Roper. Funnell Purdy Arnett—Off. Tackle Def. L.B. Except for one fault—occasionally over¬ shooting an opposition end-runner in¬ stead of hunting him down with last- second caution—Randy’s off. and def. play made a flawless final year. Boult—167—Off. Guard + Def. L.B. Capable all-round, superbly fit, and won¬ derfully even-tempered. For up-coming Bantams, a model sportsman and foot¬ baller. Bourk—1 49—Flalfback Not strong defensively, Stoney had good speed around the end, but just wasn t given enough opportunity to display it. Brook—210—Off. Guard + Def. Center After a slow start, Mike took over first line center defense; we never did get to a successful 5-4-3 based on Mike, but it ought to be possible next year. Campbell—Def. End Angus had a go at def. and in practices as Tertiary; he looked a bit clumsy and uncertain, but never fearful; so much willingness and determination has to come into its own in September. Cottick—154—Def. End Eager, but not experienced enough to nail down a permanent defensive spot; Bill could block” well enough, but lacked the savvy to pick up where the opposition play was headed. Cousins—1 80—O. Tackle -f- L.B. The best defender and tackier on the team, and a first-rate offensive lineman; if he can beef up his weight without losing his speed, Kent could really pulver¬ ize opposition backs of all sizes. Everett—1 50—O. End -f- L.B. Bill wasn ' t a strong blocking end, but he could catch pretty well. Generally he turned in a competent watching effort at corner, and did an outstanding def. job in a couple of games. Fahlgren—175—O. + D. Center Fair agility and speed for a square shape, when he was up Pete was very good, especially defensively, but his work was¬ n ' t consistently alert and aggressive; lots of undeveloped drive and skill here for next season. Fraser—193—Halfback -(- L.B. An excellent plunging back, but the ball wasn ' t always firmly locked up; Clark played well anywhere along the line and with real brilliance on def. end; a very talented competitor. Freeds—130—Halfback + Tertiary Small, but explosive; his speed and agility should give the ' 65 squad end-run power; also a brilliant tertiary defender, Sam makes the bigger they are the harder they fall come true. Funnell—1 55—O. End + Def. Cor. Derek had a good pair of catching hands but wasn ' t quite rugged or big enough to cope with blocking chores; a passable defender and spirited holler guy. 30 Gardner—148—Quarterback Third string quarterback and the whole point of the year was preparation for ' 65. Bill ran the wrong way, threw the wrong way, and made lots of mistakes to laugh at and learn from. If his play in the House series was next season ' s indication, then the team has a promising player. Goiightly—Halfback -f- L.B. A great chunkering bull of a runner, he could — if he works to acquire speed, stamina and deception—set up next year ' s offence. He ' s tough on defence, too. A foot¬ ball coach ' s dream player. Gray—Def. End Another learnee stationed at end and tertiary where he could see the flow of the game. Bill has the chance to play full-time in the Fall. Meredith—168—D. End A learning year at defensive end and punt returns in practices, Muir ought to be a regu¬ lar next Fall. Moncrieff—145—Quarterback + Tertiary Monty didn ' t enjoy the general q ' backing success this year that he deserved, for which there may be a host of reasons; but his in¬ dividual offensive running and tackling were of the highest calibre. Nanson—171—D. Tackle John played remarkably well for his first year with the senior team; he has astonish¬ ing strength and is fiercely competitive; good backbone for the next squad. Hammond—185—O. Centre + Guard + L.B. A frustrated back himself, that ' s why he mashes ' em so; still he opens great gaping holes through and will start earlier this year to get his shin muscles on a par with all the others Neal—173—O. Guard + D. Centre A centre defender and entirely satisfactory in dealing with heftier opposition; bemused Jim just outfights them; his third year should be outstanding. Hartley—165—Halfback + Tertiary A top end-runner with more than average speed and very shifty in the open field; a reliable punt returner; not used too much on tertiary—where he was a sure defender—for these reasons. Purdy—145—O. End Another sure-handed end who with Everett and Funnell, the coach thought would give the team a working pass attack, and the hope was that all three would learn to hold a block firmly and long enough around the ends. Neither attack developed success¬ fully. Honeyman—1 65—D. Tackle Popped into this slot in a practice, Don pro¬ ceeded to cut down all the blockers and ball¬ carriers that came his way; he did the same in games; a loose-ball hawk and apparently indestructible guy. Roper—1 79—Halfback -f- Cor. Def. Perhaps the most reliable work-horse of the team, a quick-hitting, ground-gaining plung¬ er, an effective blocker, a stand-in quarter¬ back, a rock-like defender on the corner or behind centre, a staunch team-man. Hunter—148—O. Guard D. Corner A small tough package; too light and slow to handle the cor. def. with maximum security, but entirely reliable at off. guard and one lineman who came up with that second downfield block. Sanders—1 67—D. End Bob found his spot midway through the season—defensive end—and guarded the position as well as anyone else ever has, even with a broken hand. Lamb—1 50—Halfback + Tertiary The fastest man on the team and in fact our only dangerous scoring threat, Craig made some exciting runs and tremendous punts, but an easy-going individualist, he played in offensive spurts and didn ' t give the team the steady life and fire it should get from all graduates. Macdonald, Doug—136 Doug didn ' t make game grade, but he has fair speed, he can catch; although he is lean and light, if he steels his courage, he has end run and tertiary potential. McDonald, Jamie—159—Halfback + D. Corner The football isn ' t sticky enough for Jamie to catch, but he has more than average speed, powerful leg-drive and will be a top-notch back; a first string defender at corner tertiary. McBeath—146—O. End Another first year senior who saw enough game and practise to learn the demands of football and to make a real contribution next season. Matthews—1 72—Q’Back -f- Corner L.B. The coach spoiled Rick ' s chances for a red- hot offensive year by moving him from plunging back to the quarter-spot; but the ability to run, throw, and take charge was there although it didn ' t develop fully. A first- class defender, excluding the fault of some¬ times roll-blocking instead of shoulder- tackling. Sprague—173—O. -j- D. Tackle Modest, soft-spoken, and quiet in manner, but quick, strong and relentless on the field, defensively or offensively, Stu could play first string on any high school team. Toy—1 56—Corner Defense Garry learned a lot in practices and was beginning to uncover a genuine flair to¬ wards the end of the season; with some additional weight and a summer ' s striving for speed, there could be a regular halfback and corner man here. Walton—1 87—Halfback Mike never really let himself go and in¬ hibited what could have been long, long gains through the line; not from Jack of drive but lack of experience; a creditable first year performance. Wattam—191—O. Guard + D. Centre A solid, stolid lineman, roundly proficient at centre defense; more drive-out thrust needed to do as well at offence, but for those arches he could be an offensive plunging back. Weir—193—O. Guard D. Centre A thinking, self-made and confident foot¬ baller, improved as much this year as last because he always worked to find out why he got beaten; a very difficult body to dis¬ lodge; a firm anchor at centre. COACH’S REPORT Defensively, using the top eighteen players, the ’64 squad was as capable as any the school has fielded. Offensively the team was limited; mainly it lacked driving, accelerating backfielders. A passing attack existed in name only; the end run, unlike previous years, was relatively ineffective, likely be¬ cause of poor fakes, and definitely because of un¬ fulfilled blocking and failing to head upheld, but the guards, tackles, and plunging backs gave the team its consistent gains. However, three accidents and injuries did pre¬ vent the “green Machine” from showing a Very definite seasonal improvement. The key game was against St. James on the Fathers’ and Sons’ Week¬ end. The loss of two prime plunging backs just before the opening whistle and of a third within five minutes of starting shattered a carefully practised offense. Every rugby season has its compensations, and in ’64 practice weather was gorgeously warm and sunny; there were more players than ever before to keep busy, and tougher problems to struggle with. But the deepest impression is of a remark¬ ably co-operative, team-centered group, a com¬ munity of players. S.J.R. vs. ST JAMES Although regular league play between S.J.R. and St. James until late in the season, an exhibi¬ tion game was arranged so that the two teams could gain experience against each other. The first half of the games consisted of hard-hitting defen¬ sive play with no scoring. Early in the second half, however, St. James received our kick-off and went down the field in six plays for a touchdown. Their convert attempt was blocked. S.J.R., not to be outdone, received the St. James kick-off and marched down the field. Craig Lamb ended the drive with an end run, carrying the ball over the St. James 25-yard line. The convert attempt went wide, and the game was tied, 6-6. The game re¬ mained tied until late in the fourth quarter when St. James kicked for a single, and the game ended in a disappointing 7-6 victory for them. S.J.R. vs. PORTAGE Portage started things off with a sustained drive from midfield, which gave them an unconverted touchdown, the second time they got the ball. The rest of the half was a well-matched battle and ended with S.J.R. holding Portage on a first down at the six-yard line. S.J.R. came back strong after the half, and controlled the ball for most of the third quarter, but was unable to score. The fourth quarter was fairly even although Portage made a 70-yard drive which ended in a converted touchdown to add to their score. The game ended 13-0 for Portage. 32 S.J.R. vs. ST. JAMES Down twelve points in the second game of a two game total point series, and with five losses behind us, Mr. Bredin fielded the best team possible. The team was unable to keep up the drive it started with, and although we moved the ball consistently, we could not score. St. James took the lead in the first quarter with two uncon¬ verted touchdowns, adding a converted T.D. in the second quarter. S.J.R. fought hard in the second half but could only gain a single point on a good punt by Lamb. St. James scored once more before the end of the third quarter to make the score 25-1. With no scoring in the last quarter, that’s how the game went to St. James. While this last quarter seemed the best for our defense, the offense just couldn’t click. S.J.R. vs. GRANT PARK To get more practice before the important games with St. James, Mr. Bredin arranged for a game with Grant Park. Rick Matthews opened the scoring when he crashed over the goal-line from the three-yard line, in the first quarter. The touchdown was converted by a pass Moncrieff to Hartley, who ran in from the ten-yard line. Grant Park scored their only touchdown of the first half on a long pass play. The half ended with a punt for a single by Craig Lamb, making the score 8-7 for us. There was no further scoring until the fourth quarter when Grant Park faked a punt on their third down and ran in for a touchdown. Late in the quarter, Moncrieff completed a 25-yard pass to Sam Freed, for a touchdown. However, Monty missed the convert, and the game was tied 14-14. On the very last play of the game, the Grant Park quarterba ck passed to his halfback, who managed to kick for a single point, and ended the game in a 15-14 victory for Grant Park. S.J.R. vs. PORTAGE This time the seniors thought they were ready for Portage, but when the game got started, it soon became evident that they weren’t. Portage capitalized on a fumble in the first quarter for a converted touchdown and had two more T.D.’s, one converted, before the half was over. Still spirited, and ready to go after half-time, the de¬ fense set to work to stop further scoring. This toughening up of the defense showed point-wise, for the Portage team managed to eke out only one converted touchdown in this half. However, our own offense still couldn’t score and Portage took the game 27-0. 33 Back Row: Mr. Stemshorn, Fudge, Stethem, McKelvie, McEwen, Kiddell, Little, Leatherdale, McGee, Williams, Mr. Wellard. Middle Row: Davis, Semans, Jackman, Diamond, McCaskill, Read, Ander¬ son, Lederman, Gall, Vinsky. Front Row: Riley, Mackay, Cox, Trew, Sprague, Ramsay, Simmons, Kilgour, Kelly. Holding Ball: Merrihew, Young. This year’s team sometimes displayed itself as the best team in its league and sometimes the worst. Inconsistency and other factors gave it a disappointing sixth place in an eight-team league. There was a lack of leadership, but mostly there were too few boys playing too much football and as a result we were not known as a “second-half” team. The season began with a rousing game against Fort Garry, our last year’s conquerors, and with a little more experience and some breaks we might have won. Although we lost 13-0 we fought hard and several Fort Garry players had to be helped off the field. Even after this we expected no lower than second place, and we managed to beat St. Boniface 7-6 even though five of our touchdowns were called back. Then the incon¬ sistency began to show. We lost to Transcona 12-8 in the last minute after leading them 8-0 and on the Thanksgiving Weekend we beat Weston and Champlain 25-0 and 33-12 respectively. We played a poor game against the league champs, North Kildonan, losing 30-0. In the last game, all our frustrations of the year came to a head when we lost to St. Vital, 25-12. After this we lost our “fight” as well as several of our regular players and Weston beat us easily in the consolations. We thank Mr. Wellard and Mr. Stemshorn for their coaching. Stand-outs during the season were Gall, Read, Trew, Cox, McCallum, Williams, Young and Lederman. 34 ienior J Cc ouse In the hard-fought post season inter-House football league, Young House emerged victorious. It was evident that Young would beat Hamber even before the kick-off, and despite the opposi¬ tion from “Battering Raam”, Hamber’s star player, and Bill “Stan” Gardner, who managed to baffle both teams with his running of a Power 50, Young shut down Hamber 6-0 to confirm this belief. The next game Young played was against the highly overrated Richardson squad. A1 Graham proved he was no tenderfoot when it came to football by pulling an old Indian trick on the first play, leaving the Richardson boys flat- footed. Aided by “Bashful By”, “Dazzling Der”, and “Moving Rand”, the rambling ends, Ian “Shadow” Hartley, and the “Man.Mountain” Hammond, “Y.A.” Read pivoted the team to a 14-13 victory, and Young’s most successful season. Back Row: Mr. Ainley, McDonald, Toy, Read, Graham, Wal¬ ton, Freed, Honeyman. Middle Row: Neal, Hammond, Hunter, Funnell, Arnett, Hartley. Front Row: Meredith, Gray. intermediate J Cc ouse The Junior House Football teams consisted of the players who played Six-Man Football during the Fall. Each House played the other Houses once each; Hamber was highly favored to win. Young and Hamber played the first game, and Hamber won by a large margin. The next game, between Richardson and Hamber, was important in deciding whether or not Hamber would be the champs. Although Hamber was once again favored to win, Richardson managed to score a converted touchdown in the last half, gaining a narrow 7-6 victory. Richardson then went on to beat Young, gain¬ ing itself the Junior House Football title. Another enjoyable and exciting House Football season was played this year with Hamber topping the league. After not having been scored upon in Soccer, Hamber pulled through without having a point scored against them in Football. Despite the fact that Richardson and Young House played well, Hamber proved itself the best of the three teams. Everyone on the teams had a good time even though the games were played in mostly cold weather. There were the usual complaints, of the refereeing by the boys of the Senior Team, etc., but we must thank them for their hard work, and for their sometimes disputed decisions. All dis¬ agreements were forgiven and forgotten at the end of the games, and we all hope next year’s season will be just as much fun, when Hamber House will return to defend its title. Back Row: Colson, Willis, McCreath, Dodds, Thomas. Front Row: Gemmell, Andison. 35 Back Row: Mr. Glegg, Schluderman, Rankin, Swan, Fox, Mr. Ainley. Middle Row: James, Folinsbee, Macbeth, Graham, Sheen, Dodd. Front Row: Colquhoun, Naiman, Graham. The first game of the season was played at S.J.R. against last year’s city champs and although the game was not as bad as the score would indicate, we had our worse moments, and lost 8-0. In our second game we came up against a rough Westwood team who beat us 6-0 in a hard-fought and hardly friendly game. In our third game, played at Silver Heights, we played much better, but seemed to fall off badly in the last minutes of the game and lost 6-0. Our last league game saw us at home, against Glenlawn, where we played by far our best game, and had it not been for a few unfortunate breaks, we might even have won. Sheen scored once for S.J.R., while Glenlawn scored five times. On the Father and Son’s Weekend, we played the Old Boys. An early goal by Graham and one for the Old Boys ended the half 1-1, but two later goals by Graham, one unanswered, led the school team to its first victory, 3-2. A game was arranged between the Masters, confident of victory, and the school team, and after a hard-fought and rather humorous game, the Masters managed to gain a 0-0 tie, due mainly to the efforts of Mr. Sheperd who refereed. Thanks to both Mr. Glegg and Mr. Ainley who coached us, and also to Jack, whose balancing acts entertained all. 36 Back Row: Dunstan, Rankin, Graham, Dodd, Mr. Ainley. Front Row: Graham, Kiddel!, Schluderman, Kirby. This year the school once again entered a team in the Clover Leaf Cross Country League, running every Wednesday, and scoring on a team basis, adding up the first five places on each team, the lowest score winning. In the first race the team finished 4th over a 31 2 mile course at St. James, Graham coming 7th, Schluderman 14th, and Jackman 19th. We ran well over a 3 V 2 mile course at St. Vital on an extremely cold day, Graham coming first, Dunstan 4th, and Jackman 11th, and the team finished in second place. Our next race was over a 4 mile course at Charleswood, where the team came in 3rd with Dunstan 8th and Graham 18th. The last Clover Leaf race was over a 4 mile course at S.J.R. where we finished 2nd, Graham coming 3rd and Dunstan 7th, with Schluderman, Kiddell, Jackman, Kirby, Dodd, and Alastair Graham also running well. Overall we came 3rd in the league standing, narrowly missing 2nd place by four points. At the end of October we ran at Neepawa, competing against schools from all over Manitoba as well as the city of Winnipeg. The day was cold, and the 3 mile course rough, being through bush, rivers, ploughed fields, and various other obstacles such as barbed wire fences. Graham came 14th, Dunstan 23rd, and the team finished 7th out of 17 teams. Thanks go to Mr. Ainley for coaching and transportation, and particularly for the scenic drive to Neepawa. Sew or J Couse occer Back Row: Nansen, Weir, Bell, Cottick, Bourk, Lamb, James. Front Row: Colquhoun, Kiddell, Schluderman, Fahlgren, Gardner, Sprague. This year, Senior House Soccer was once again played after the regular football and soccer seasons were over. The teams were made up of both senior football and senior soccer players, making for some aggressive play. Because of the lateness of the season and the cold weather, there were only six games, each House playing each other House once. In the first game, Hamber held Young to a scoreless tie, and then went on to miserably fluke an undeserved win against the obviously far superior Richardson House team. Richardson easily held Young to a tie game, and in effect, it thus won the title for Hamber House. junior J Couse occer This was the first year that there was any real Junior House Soccer tournament. It was organized in exactly the same way as was Senior House Soccer, and due to the shortness of time that was left before Winter, each . House only had time to play each of the other Houses once. In the series, Hamber beat both Young and Richardson, earning itself first place, and the title. Richardson and Young played well, though, and in their game they fought to a tie. Back Row: Jackman, Cox, Young, McCaskill. Front Row: Mc¬ Collum, McCreanor, Davis, Lederman. Back Row: McCreanor, Hutchings, Thomas, Hurst, Murray, Golwitzer. Front Row: Morris, Schoemperlen. Six-Man Football experienced a fine year under the supervision of Mr. Macleod and Mr. Maloney. It was set up as a four-team league, each team having its own captain. The captains were Carl¬ son, Nothstein, Edworthy, and Murray. A new five-team system was introduced midway through the season, but it was abandoned for the old one of four games a week. The league standings were pretty much the same throughout the year, and the season ended in a deadlock. The final game was scheduled to be played on the Fathers’ and Sons’ Weekend so that Fathers could see for themselves the tremendous skill of their sons in football. Murray’s team emerged victorious,. and thanks from the rest of the players go to Mr. Macleod and Mr. Maloney for all the time they gave to Six-Man Football. 38 t- enior J Couse J CocL As usual, Hamber House overpowered all its opponents, and came through both rounds of House Hockey unscathed. Both Young and Rich¬ ardson felt they might take the crown from omni¬ potent Hamber this year, but Hamber, with its combination of skill and determination (and a little help from Bill Ramsay, our number one draft choice from the Winnipeg Junior League) managed to win in spite of all. No doubt Hamber will continue its control over House Hockey in the future. Scores: H. vs. Y. H. vs. R. R. vs. Y. 2-1 and 6-3 4-2 and 3-0 1-6 and 2-7 Back: Magnus, Bourk, Front: Kiddell, Lamb, Gardiner, Everett, Bell. junior 3 Couse J CocL e y Back: Riley, Myers, McEwen, Smith. Front: Little, Leatherdale, Kiddell. Only two games were played in the Junior House Hockey League this year. The first game, between Richardson and Hamber, was very close, with Richardson winning 5-4. It might have been closer, but Hamber didn’t have its regular goalie. The second game, between Young and Richard¬ son, was a different story. The Young House tribe scalped Richardson 18-2. No names will be given, so none of Richardson’s team will be embarrassed. Because players did not come out for the Young- Hamber game, it was cancelled, and therefore the round was not finished. Young House was given the trophy in spite of this, because it looked as though they were the better squad. intermediate Letball Scores: SJR vs. MBCI . 5-38 SJR vs. Viscount .31-22 SJR vs. North Y.48- 7 SJR vs. Edmond Partridge 25-44 SJR. vs. Pembina Crest .48-17 SJR vs. Viscount .32-22 SJR vs. Viscount .43-31 SJR vs. St. Vital Y.47-36 SJR vs. St. Vital Y.31-30 SJR vs. Central Y.24-33 SJR vs. East Kildonan Y.37-69 Back: Mr. Stemshorn, McCaskill, Wilson, Cox, Gall, Young, Mr. Petrencik. Front: Toy, Dunstan, Willis, Davis. 39 Back: Mr. Hammond, Lamb, Matthews, Bourk, Everett, Boult, Weir, Cousins, Roper, Graham, Mr. Bredin. Front: Hartley, Hammond, McBeath, Hunter, Funnell, Bell, Moncrieff. This year the Senior team entered a four-team league consisting of Assiniboia Residential School, St. Boniface College, St. Paul’s College and ourselves. Because of cold weather at the beginning of the season, the team was able to get a week of practise u nder Mr. Bredin at two exhibition games before the Christmas holidays. After the holidays, the league got into full swing. After an initial tie with SBC, the team seemed to have difficulty putting anything together, and consequently lost quite a few games by one goal. The team worked hard to improve, but we unfor¬ tunately hit our peak in the final game against St. Paul’s, where we lost the two- game total point playoff by one goal in overtime. The team played its final game against the star-laden Old Boys Squad, and after a very close, hard-fought game, they managed to squeak out a win in overtime. All in all, it was quite an enjoyable season, with the team being helped by Bob Roper, our top scorer, A1 Graham, with his tomahawk slapshots, Paul Bell’s nu¬ merous shots from just inside the blueline or 185 degrees to the net, and Peter Hammond’s fairly solid body checks. In closing, we would like to thank Mr. Hammond for his support during the games, and Mr. Bredin for his work in practise, teaching the team many skills which we lacked, but by the end of the season, managed to obtain, with the aid of his teaching. Back: Kiddell, Sanders, Gall, Gardner, Mr. Bredin. Front: Campbell, Magnus, Honeyman, Everett, Williams. This year the Midgets were in a private school league, consisting of St. Boniface, St. Paul’s, Assiniboia, and ourselves. The school began very well, playing nine games in all, winning five and tying three, and giving us second place before the playoffs. Unfortunately we weren’t able to enter them because Easter exams were too close at hand. Honeyman was outstanding in front of the net, the only rookie goalie of the year to score a goal. Kiddell, Magnus, McCallum, and Brekke were also outstanding, both off the ice and on. We thank Mr. Bredin for his coaching. SJR vs. Assiniboia .3-0 SJR vs. St. Paul’s.4-2 SJR vs. CSB.3-0 SJR vs. Assiniboia .2-1 SJR vs. St. Paul’s .0-0 SJR vs. CSB.1-1 SJR vs. Assiniboia .4-7 SJR vs. St. Paul’s .3-2 SJR vs. CSB.4-4 Back: Mr. Ainley, Myers, Semans, Boult, Smith. Front: Riley, Little, Leatherdale, Morton, Kiddell. The Bantam A team started off with three ties and a loss. The loss was expected as the first place team was being played. All three of the ties would have been wins, but goals were scored against us in the dying minutes of each of the games. However, a win against Tuxedo put us in a strong enough position to give the team a chance to get into the city finals. Two losses weakened our position, but a win¬ ning game against River Heights gave us back our old spirit. Only one more point was needed to get the team into the playoffs; but a home game was lost to Fort Garry, and that was the end of another season. The team played only one exhibi¬ tion game, against the Oriole Community Club. It looked like the game was ours, but in the last five minutes, they scored three goals. Peter Bowes led the scoring race, with Jamie Little, Dennis Riley and Doug Kid¬ dell close behind. Paul Leatherdale, the goalkeeper, did a fine job. In closing, the team would like to thank Mr. Ainley and Bill Ramsay for coach¬ ing and managing the team this year. Many thanks go to Mrs. Ainley for the team dinner. 42 Back: Mr. Wellard, Lewis, McCreanor. Front: Richardson, Flintoft, Newbound, McEwen. The team got off to a very poor start this year, partly due to lack of games, lack of practise, and a lack of players. They did, however, succeed in progressing steadi¬ ly from their first lambasting by Norwood to a point where they could easily have beaten them with a one more solid line, later in the season. As they were greatly in need of players, the team never could reach a peak, and consequently, were the underdogs throughout the season. The whole team would like to thank Mr. Wellard, Mr. Bredin and Bill Ramsay for all their help and coaching throughout the year. 43 Back: Mr. Stemshorn, Fraser, Walton, Brook, Cottick, Mr. Petrencik. Front: Meredith, Arnett, Purdy, Sprague. This year’s SJR Senior Basketball team acquired a coach, Mr. Petrencik, and by the end of the season, he had whipped together a pretty fair team. However, our squad was hampered by such things as play rehearsals, and hockey games, but in spite of this, the team, with the help of Mr. Petrencik, and Mr. Stemshorn, managed to put together a string of victories. Dave Purdy and Randy Arnett, the forwards, combined on most occasions to score, and were helped by Mike Brook, Clark Fraser, and Mike Walton, the rebound trio. It was the most successful season in SJR’s Basketball history, and the team has really enjoyed it. This was due to the excellent coaching received from the master-minds. Ji c,e 9 p or is 90c . ay Json J Cc ouse This year it has been hard to instill spirit throughout the House in athletics. Not saying that we have been lacking in House spirit, but our new membership was only a few juniors, limiting the clay from which we can mold fresh spirit. However, the old spirit continues to exist and exert an influence in the House. Our aspirations suffered a big set-back when we lost senior football by one point to Young — never underestimate a soccer player! Our junior football team came on strong to win, but our intermediates came third, not because of a lack of effort, but a shortage of players enthusiastic enough to face the rigors of football. In soccer, the seniors came last, losing to Hamber and tying Young. The juniors tied with Young for a second place standing. In hockey, we fought hard, gaining 3rd place, and finishing second in junior. Our hidden talent is soon to break loose on the basketball court, and everything being equal I am optimistic. Track and Field and baseball remain, and I am sure there will be a good showing by everyone in the House. A scheme for introducing Academics as a House compe¬ tition was made—points are given or removed for those attaining or not attaining a required average. The Master’s Shield should become more of a realization. Finally, I would like to thank Mr. Wellard and Mr. Glegg for their efforts and support. J Can il}ey Rick Matthews House Captain. JL Ol4SC Hamber, although not a House of outstanding athletes, showed enough spirit and determination to capture a good share of the title this year. Although overpowered in football, the seniors won soccer and were well on their way to winning hockey when this was written. The intermediates won football; the juniors won soccer and and were second in football. Basketball and Track and Field should add more points to our score, and with the introduction of scholastic achievement as one of the determining factors, Hamber looks forward to a good showing this year. I would like to thank most of the members of Hamber House for their spirit and cooperation this year, and I feel that when we get all the members of the House working together, our success will be insured. Mr. Waudby was a staunch supporter and we thank him. I have no doubt that Hamber will always be a force to be reckoned with. Good luck. Craig Lamb House Captain. ouse There were many new additions to the school this year, and among them, the inclusion of scholastics to the House point scheme. A very even balance in teams this year, the games were often hard-fought but not always deserving victories. Coming out on top of senior football, we placed second in junior and senior soccer. Hockey rolled around right before exams, when the ice was on its way out, and there we placed 2nd. We still have basketball to play, and Track and Field and baseball have of yet to be settled, but there, too, the competition is sure to be balanced and rugged. I would like to take this opportunity to thank our House Master, Mr. Ainley, and my prefects, Randy Arnett, Peter Hunter, Pete Hammond and Jamie Mc¬ Donald, for all their help in organizing the teams this year. It has been a very great privilege to be House Captain, and I thank all members of Young House for their contributions, whether in athletics or scholastics, and I hope that it leads to the Master’s Shield at the end of the year. 45 Derek Funnell House Captain. 1964 was another good Track and Field season, particularly for Young House, which took the Master s Shield. As usual, the events for each group were run off one per day, the weather permitting. This was the first year that the Cross- Country was run as a House competition, and Young, with the most runners, natur¬ ally took it. Thirteen new records were made, with the Templeton Trophy for Senior Division Champion going to Ron Kantor, the Chisholm Trophy going to John Kiddell, the Staff Trophy to Michael Trew, and the Moulden Trophy to Jim Rich¬ ardson, each boy being the Track Field Champion in his division. Three of the new senior records were made at the Provincial Track Meet, the 100 yard dash by Michael Hartley, the Hop-Step-Jump by Ron Kantor, and the discus by Rick Lauder. y few 7 Qecorc s — 1964 Seniors: 100 yards 10.2 sec Mike Hartley 220 yards 23.1 sec. Ron Kantor Hop-Step-Jump 45’6” Ron Kantor Broad Jump 2 IT 1 2 ” Ron Kantor Discus (3 lb. 9 oz.) 126’0” Rick Lauder Javelin 122’4” Pete Greene Intermediate A: Mile 5:18:2 John Kiddell Discus (3 lb. 9 oz.) 106’5” Terry Read Intermediate B: Hop-Step-Jump 34’4l 2 ” Mike Trew Junior: Mile 6:26:5 Paul Schmidt Pole Vault 6 ’0” Jim Richardson Javelin 86 ’6” Paul Schmidt Shotput (5 lb.) 30’3” Jim Richardson Back: Rankin, Schluderman, Hartley, M., Kantor, Rick Matthews, Rob Matthews, Graham, Stovel, Sullivan. Front: Read, Jock McDonald, Hartley, I., Low, Jamie McDonald, Lamb, Lauder. V ' rovincict L Jracl In the Provincial Track Meet of June, 1964, St. John’s-Ravenscourt was represented by 18 boys. We made two new Provincial records, one by Rick Mat¬ thews with a throw of 123’8 V 2 ” in the Intermediate Discus, the other by Ron Kantor in the Senior Hop- Step-Jump. Firsts were won by Bill Stovel in the Senior High Jump and Pole Vault, Ron Kantor in the Senior Hop-Step-Jump and Broad Jump, and Rick Matthews in the Int. Discus. Seconds were won by Rick Lauder in the Senior Discus, Ian Rankin in the Int. High Jump, Bill Farquhar in the Int. Pole Vault, Jock McDonald in the Int. Hop-Step-Jump, and George Low in the Primary Mile. We hope to do as well in the Track Meet coming up. 46 Senior: c ross- ountvxj 1st—Low—12 min. 59.5 sec. 2nd—Graham 3rd—Maters Teams: 1st.—Young, 2nd—Hamber, 3rd—Richardson Intermediate A: 1st—Kiddell—11 min. 13.5 sec. 2nd—Jackman 3rd—Graham Teams: 1st—Richardson, 2nd—Young, 3rd—Hamber Intermediate B: 1st—Riley—10 min. 39 sec. Tied for 2nd—Kiddell, Edworthy. Junior: 1st—Richardson—10 min. 55 sec. 2nd—Schmidt for teams) Cork it, sir! Aaagghhh! Swish! oor Afeet St. John’s-Ravenscourt once again entered the Indoor Track Meet competition which took place on April 25, 1964, in the Winnipeg Arena. Track teams from as far as the lakehead were represented. Representing Ravenscourt were Bill Stovel in the High Jump, Ron Kantor, Barry Sullivan, Jock McDonald and Michael Hart¬ ley in the relays, and Kantor and McDonald in the 60-yard dashes. Although Ron came through with a terrific start, we just missed qualifying for the relay finals by a fraction of a second. It seemed to be Ron’s day; in the 60 yard heats, he ran a 6.2 seconds time, a new record, and only .1 second away from the Canadian record. 47 Z lthletic inner In late June, towards the end of the 1964 school year, we held our customary Athletic Dinner. After the banquet, Mr. Jim Daly, the guest speaker, was introduced. In his speech, which was sometimes reminiscing, Mr. Daly disclosed the secret that the Pan-American Games might be held in Winnipeg in 1967, no doubt inspiring the ambitions of some of the up-and-coming athletes who were present. As is his custom, Mr. Gordon kept us all in suspense until the presentation of the Master’s Shield. Once again, the Shield was won by Young House. There is no danger, though, of this becom¬ ing a habit. wards Moulden Memorial Trophy (Best Rugby Player) .Rick Lauder Cory Cup (Long Jump Champion) .Ron Kantor Desmond Cox Trophy (Open Mile).George Low Taylor Cup (High Jump Champion) .Bill Stovel Templeton Trophy (Senior Track and Field Champion).Ron Kantor Chisholm Trophy (Int. A. Track and Field Champion) .John Kiddell Staff Trophy (Int. B. Track and Field Champion) .Michael Trew Moulden Trophy (Junior Track and Field Champion) .Jim Richardson Headlam Trophy (Midget Track and Field Champion).Pat McGee Mills Trophy (Proficiency in Athletics and Academics, L.S.).Peter McCreath Mermagen Trophy (Senior House Rugby) .Richardson House N.H.L. Trophy (Senior House Hockey) .Hamber House Seller’s Cup (Junior Hockey) .Young House Ravenscourt Cup (Inter-House Soccer) .Richardson House Hobson Memorial Shield (Lower School Total Athletics). Richardson House Bedson Cup (Junior House Football) .Young House Basketball Trophy (House Basketball) .Richardson House Chalice Trophy (L.S. House Hockey) .New House Dingwall Trophy (Inter-House Cross-Country) .Young House Lowe Cup (Individual Cross-Country) .George Low Osier Memorial Shield (Junior Hockey) .G. Little Team Basil Baker Memorial Shield (Hockey Sportsmanship and Skill).Craig Kennedy Lestock Adams Shield (General Proficiency in all Athletics) .Rick Lauder All-Star Bantam League Badges .Bob Sanders Jamie McDonald Bill Gardner 48 Prizc r Wi inners 1964 ‘Special ‘pt rizes His Excellency the Governor General’s Medal for General Proficiency ..—..Stephen Lindsay (1963) British Public School’s Prize -----Kick Lauder—Form VI Walter Burman Prize for Latin ... Michael Trew—Form III-A Thomas Harland Memorial Prize for Science and Mathematics .......... Bill Ramsay—Form V Jean Joy Memorial English Prize ----- Aaron Schwartz-Form IV-A oard of Governors’ Medal for Lower School _:__Stewart Searle—Form 7-E.W. Frederick Johnson Memorial Prize ..... Rick Lauder—Form VI A orman Young English and History Prize _ Not Awarded J. L. Doupe prize for Mathematics ........ James Lawson-Form II-A McEachern Memorial Science Prizes ..... Aaron Schwartz—Form IV-A , Mark Jackman—Form III-A Dorothy Hoskm Memorial Prize for English ...__ Not Awarded P. H. A. Wykes Mathematics Prize _____... Richard Condo—Form VI Perreault Lower School French Prize ____ . John Gemmell—Form 7-E.W. Barry Stevens—Form 7-E.W. Lower School Prizes: Mathematics -Graham Morris—Form 7-E.W. English —....John Gemmell—Form 7-E.W. Scripture ...... Michael Payne—Form 7-E.W. Art --—--- Michael Payne—Form 7-E.W. Music ----Graham Morris—Form 7-E.W. Walter J. Burman and Associates Prize ___ James Lawson—Form II-A Lower School Honours Trophy ... New House Master’s Shield for Total Points ___ Young House The Eagle Prize --—- ---George Low—Form VI Photography Prize ---...-... Andy Little-Form VI C hown Prize for Music —...—__John Anderson—Form II-A Ralph Schoenert—Form II-A Lower School Spelling Cup -----Barry Stephens—Form 7-E.W. ( J crin rizes for C jenera l rc j iciencsj FORM I LOWER _Ted Leach FORM II LOWER Mark Bredin FORM III LOWER Stuart Guest FORM IV LOW ' ER Raymond Waddell FORM V LOWER ..Michael Hammond FORM VI LOWER ...Scott McPherson FORM VII LOWER Randy Makinen FORM VII EW —. John Gemmell FORM II-A .... ..James Lawson FORM II-B --Mark Stethem FORM III-A .Michael Trew FORM III-B . .Bob Jessiman FORM IV-A .Aaron Schwartz- FORM IV-B -Douglas Macdonald 50 On Tuesday, June 9th, 1964, we held our an¬ nual Prize Day ceremonies. The guest speaker was Norman C. Young, the Editor of the Ottawa Ci¬ tizen. He spoke of his days as a boy in the Ravens- court of the 1920’s and 30’s. After the awarding of prizes, Mr. Gordon built up suspense in his speech until he finally got around to announcing next year’s School Captain, Derek Funnell, and the Vice-Captain, Craig Lamb. Their initiation, followed, recorded here pictorially, by a quick “Eagle” photographer. That must be the new School Captain. Xhsitors to the hool MR. W. B. MACMURRAY and MR. ALAN STEPHEN On Thursday, February 4th, Mr. W. B. MacMurray and Mr. Alan Stephen spoke in turn to a group of parents and the staff. Mr. MacMurray and Mr. Stephen both arrived in Winnipeg on Wednesday, February 3rd, and came out to St. John’s- Ravenscourt shortly afterwards. Mr. MacMurray, Headmaster of the University of Toronto Schools, which are affiliated with and on campus with the University of Toronto, spoke about “What Are Meant by Academic Standards,” and Mr. Stephen spoke after, on “Elementary Schooling and Its Problems.” Mr. Stephen is the Headmaster of the Preparatory School — Upper Canada College. Earlier in the week, before their departure (Sunday, February 7th) they both took turns visiting classes, each one alternately going to the Upper School and the Lower School. MR. J. P. DYMINT On Friday, the 19th of March, 1965, Mr. J, P. Dymint came to St. John’s- Ravenscourt to speak. Mr. Dymint, who is Chief Engineer of Air Canada, had not visited the school for five years, but when he last did come, January, 1960, he was so well received, that Mr. Gordon made him promise to return everv five years. Mr. Dymint again spoke on SuDersonic iets. and different tvoes of airplanes, but this time, the coming of Supersonic oassenger and cargo jets is five years closer. After he had finished speaking, there was a break, and then there was a small dis¬ cussion for some senior boys who are interested in different fields of Engineering. o he y few y rL o ' c our On Saturday, March 27, 1965, a group of forty- five boys left Winnipeg for a tour of New York, under the supervision of Mr. McLeod, Mr. Shepherd, and Mrs. Maurer. Plans for the tour had first begun in December, 1964, when the total cost per boy had been worked out, and the number of boys to go on the tour had been estimated. The tour was given a good start when Mr. and Mrs. Everett gave it a going away party on the Friday night before it left. The tour group, travelling by CNR, arrived at Montreal 8:30 Sunday night, transferred to an¬ other train and was in New York twelve hours later. We immediately went to the Great Northern Hotel where we were to stay for the week. Radio City Music Hall was first on our agenda for Mon¬ day, and we dashed there through driving rain. Some of us waited outside to watch the Astro¬ nauts’ Parade, but others went in right away to see the musical productions and the show, ‘Dear Heart’. The afternoon was free, but in the evening we watched the musical ‘Fade In Fade Out’ star¬ ring Carol Burnett. On Tuesday morning we went on a guided tour of the United Nations Building; our attractive guide showed us the General Assembly and vari¬ ous other UN Council chambers. In the afternoon we walked to the Empire State Building. The view from the 86th and 101st observation decks looked exactly the same as all the postcards we had seen, but strangely enough, everyone was madly snap¬ ping pictures. That evening we saw the play ‘Any Wednesday’, starring Dan Porter and Barbara Cook. Wednesday was a day devoted to the Arts. In the morning we set off for the Guggenheim Museum via Central Park. On the way, we stop¬ ped off at Columbus Circle to see New York’s newest theatre centre, and then we went back through the zoo, and up to the Frick Gallery on 72nd St. After that we had to make a dash to see the Guggenheim and get back to the hotel on time to see the 1:00 matinee of Sammy Davis’ ‘Golden Boy’ at the Majestic Theatre. At 5:00 we were free, and most of the boys put their time to good use, many of us retiring early because we had a long energetic day ahead of us. On Thursday morning we set off for Battery Park and the Statue of Liberty. We missed the 11:00 ferry, but this gave us time to explore the Wall Street district, and we visited the American Stock Sxchange and Trinity Church. After we had got to the island and been through the statue, we all agreed that the interior dimensions had been a little disappointing, but the view of Manhattan Island and the harbour more than made up for it. Left to our own devices for the rest of the after¬ noon, we had to be back at the hotel by 7:45 to watch the comedy ‘Catch Me If You Can’, on at the Morosco Theatre. We were scheduled for a boat-trip around Manhattan, Friday, but due to bad weather, we had to take our option, a second visit to Radio City Music Hall to watch the famous ‘Easter Show.’ The first production, ‘Glory of Easter’ was really brilliant and be sure to watch ‘Operation Crossbow’ when it comes to Winnipeg. The eve¬ ning was free. Saturday was our last day in New York. We packed our bags in the morning, and took them down to a storage room in the hotel. The only activity of the day was to go and watch the comedy ‘Barefoot In The Park’ on at the Biltmore Theatre, and starring Penny Fuller, Robert Reed and co-starring Kurt Kasznar and Mildred Nat- wick. It was by far the funniest comedy that we had seen all week. At 7:00 we met at the hotel and took a bus to Pennsylvania Station. At 8:35 we were off for Montreal. We arrived in Montreal early Sunday morning and we had a nine-hour stopover. It seemed like a small town after New York. A small group of boys set out to climb Mt. Royal, while others visited relatives or explored the city’s parks and downtown section. At noon we ate lunch in the station restaurant, and we then went to see the show ‘How To Murder Your Wife’. We got on the train at 5:00 and from then on it was two days by train back home, and the end to a thoroughly enjoyable adventure. As an aftermath to the tour, Mrs. Maurer, Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. McLeod were given presents by the boys as thanks for all the work they had done in planning the tour and making it a success in those nine hectic days. 52 The United Nations, Columbus Circle Theatre Centre, DOWN from the 1 01 st floor. nas. New Jersey [ ; ' I • +rn ■� � :■ vu V j i i ;: ... M I i , « ' ‘ ■ � -w ? ■ r %3L I 1 r,t„ 1 1 ■ •-•- ' I £ f ’ ' ' . I ? ■;. -M ! - ■ � .;,, i ‘ ] - � —.. � ' | « ' . . 1 •ft ®s ' rjj • % This year the traditional Fathers’ and Sons’ Weekend was held on the 24th and 25th of Octo¬ ber, and fortunately, the weather was good. The weekend was officially opened on the morning of the 24th, when Vice-Captain of the school, Craig Lamb, welcomed the Fathers and gave them a short briefing on the Weekend’s events. At 10:00 the Sports began with a Bantam Foot¬ ball game and an Old Boys vs. the School Soccer game. However, the Bantams lost 27-12 to the Weston Wildcats even with the aid of veteran advice from countless Fathers on the sidelines. The Soccer game was far more exciting and had just as much gore to it. The Old Boys scored first, early in the second half, but the Senior Soc¬ cer team soon showed them who was who with three quick goals by Graham. In the last few minutes of play, Allan Donaldson, alias “Bones” (for the Old Boys) foolishly tried to get the ball past David James, and as a result, he was carried off the field a few minutes later with a suspected fracture. The Old Boys partially redeemed their ineptitude by dribbling in a garbage goal (by Ron Kantor), making the final score 3-2 for the Senior Soccer team, its only win of the season. There was also a shooting competition in which the Fathers managed to beat the Sons by the nar¬ rowest of margins in the Upper School, and in which New House was victorious in the Lower School. Also during the morning there was a Six- man Football game, Lower School Senior House Soccer, a Lower School Art Display, and a Lower School Fathers vs. Sons Soccer game which ended in scoreless confusion. Following lunch, there was a Science Display in the Camsell Wing, where an unfortunate acci¬ dent occurred when some acid blew up in an ex¬ periment. Luckily, no one was seriously hurt, but Bob Roper, Jamie McDonald, and Alan Kiddell carried the marks for a couple of weeks. At 2:00 the highlights of the afternoon came with the Senior Football game, S.J.R. vs. St. James. Although we did our best to win in front of our Fathers, all we could score was a single point as compared to the two touchdowns that St. James scored, and the final score was 13-1. At the banquet, the Fathers entered the Dining Hall via the Camsell Wing to avoid congestion in the main hall. During the meal, Derek Funnell, the School Captain made a short speech and pro¬ posed a toast to the Fathers. Afterwards every¬ one went to the gymnasium where we had our usual magician’s show. There were also games of Charades, Fathers vs. Sons, in which we had such amusing topics as Lady Chatterly’s Lover, Romeo and Juliet, and Night of the Iguana. This was followed by folk¬ singing led by Mr. Stewart, Mr. Glegg, Randy Arnett, Rick Matthews, and Mike Walton. Chapel on Sunday morning was led by Canon Kelly. Following it, coffee was served, and the annual inter-Provincial tug-of-war was held. Mani¬ toba unfortunately beat Alberta so if we take that and the Senior Football game into consideration, it was a weekend where the victors were usually the wrong ones. 54 c aro IS .! ervice On December 13th, 1964, our annual Carol Service was held after much work in decorating the Dining Hall for the festive season. Prior to the Service, we had short and undemanding practices, supervised by Mr. Shepherd, in the belief that we would sing just as well and loud as in previous years without long and boring practices. As is now custom, the Service consisted of Nine Lessons; read by a Lower School boy, John Lawrence, an Upper School boy, Michael Trew, the Vice-Captain of the school, Craig Lamb, the School Captain, Derek Funnell, the Headmaster of the school, Mr. Gordon, the Headmaster of the Lower School, Mr. Kiddell, the assistant Headmaster of the Upper School, Mr. Bredin, an old boy, Gordon Greeniaus, and the Chairman of the Board of Governors, Mr. Richardson. Immediately after the reading of the Ninth Lesson, Mr. Gordon made the speech which appears on the Dedication page, thanking Mr. Richardson for his long service to the School as Chairman with an unusual token of gratitude, a personal book called “Two Generations”. School An unusual flock descended on St. John’s- Ravenscourt on December 6th, 1964. It was a group of wandering minstrels from Breck School for Boys, Minneapolis, Minnesota, consisting of the Breck School Glee Club, coming to give us a concert. They arrived at 11:00 by plane, coming to the school at about 4:00 when the concert began. It was made up of nine songs, ranging from religious melodies to sailing songs. After the concert, we treated them to a steak dinner and after half an hour of exchanging stories in the Prefects’ Common Room, they had to go. In the hasty good-byes in all the rush, our alert reporter noticed that the Breck School boys seemed most impressed with the servility of our waiters. Since the visit, we have regularly received copies of the Breck Bugle, their school newspaper. We hope, if all goes well, to soon repay their visit, and who knows, it may become an annual pil¬ grimage! 55 (JUinter This year we thought of adopting an orphan through the Save the Children Organization — a child that the school would be responsible for and would watch as it grew up. There were various ways of raising enough money, and we hit on a Winter Carnival as the best way and at the same time the most fun. The committee met a few times during the Christmas Holidays to discuss what had to be done, but the work really began at the start of the term in January. Girls had to be found who were willing to play hockey against our formidable senior team; the construction company at the school had demolished the old toboggan slide and a new one had to be built up; curling rocks were made out of Harold’s jam-pots and the Carnival Queen Snow Throne was built. Some guys had to be bribed into entering the Carnival Queen Contest, and at the last minute, Little Sister of Minerva withdrew, leav¬ ing us with only three candidates. The Carnival was held on January 30th. Ticket sales ran high and we cleared our profit objective nicely. Events began in the afternoon at two o’clock. Highlights of the afternoon were the girls vs. boys hockey game and the skidoo races. The game was refereed by questionable authorities, Dave Purdy and Randy Arnett, the stars of the Basketball Team. Through some weird and wonderful penalty shots, that the girls took, the game ended in a 4-0 tie for the girls. The team of Mary Bruce, Nancy Wicks, Nancy Hall, Jean Riley, Pat McGill, Carol Wiebe, and Midge Gosko enjoyed a cake for their efforts. The five skidoos that we had for the day were used continuously. The race course was three laps of the River Field, through a slalom and then three times around the field again. The McCaskill-Gard- ner team had the fastest time for the course. 56 arniva l Curling and tobogganing, which went on all after¬ noon, were favorites of the Lower School. Chuck Alvi and Miss Sidney Macaw, a bumblebee and a penguin, won the costume contest. A Lower School party followed in the dining hall. Their lucky-num- ber draw took place with Donald Guest and Boyd Beaton winning. Events in the evening started with a blazing bonfire and the Carnival Queen Contest. The three candidates were: Miss Celebrity (Ian Hartley), Miss Night-Life of ’65 (Rick Matthews), and Paula Bella of Italia (Paul Bell). Miss Celebrity was chosen Queen by Barbie Blick, Shelley Johnson and Nancy Wicks because of her (his) impressive measure¬ ments, good looks, and original outfit, which con¬ sisted of golden KEX curls, short skirt and long- johns. WHEW! Dave McBeath won the lucky draw and then the tally-ho started, the Upper School going to a farm while the Lower School had theirs here, behind the skidoos. The dance, starting at ten, was attended by over 200 people. Credit goes to the Spectres (Read, Trew, Elliot, Everett, and Mackay) for its success. All was over at 11:30. The Carnival appeared to have been a success. Its organization was somewhat confused, but it made it all the ' more fun. Thanks go to Mrs. Fitz¬ simmons, Mr. Gordon and Harold. Their help was essential to making the Carnival the success that it was. The way the school supported the Carnival this year means that it will likely become an annual event. What better way to raise money each year for an orphan?! Even as this is being written, arrangements are being made for the adoption of an orphan. 57 . . least of all a rum-soaked footpad.” This is a night for secrets.” The Accusation. This year the school presented its fourth play in seven years. “Billy Budd” proved the most successful yet. Written by Louis O. Coxe and Robert Chapman, and based on the novel by Herman Melville, it was the most challenging pro¬ duction undertaken by the school thus far. Billy Budd is a modern morality play concern¬ ing the conflict between good and evil, and at the same time is an exciting tale of life in the British Royal Navy in the 18th Century. Its many good points include its depth, the opportunity it gives for artistic expression in many aspects, and not of least importance, its all-male cast. Having chosen the play, in October, Mr. Mc¬ Leod, with the aid of Mr. Gordon and Mr. Hammond, set about the task of castings. Within a few weeks, the roles were all filled, and rehears¬ ing had begun under the direction of Mr. McLeod. By Christmas most of the lines were firmly em¬ bedded in the actors’ minds, and they were begin¬ ning to get the feel of their parts. Meanwhile, all had been quiet in the technical aspects of pro¬ duction. Mark Glasgow was busy with pen, brush and artistic talents designing sets, and Bill Mc¬ Williams had already started planning the compli¬ cated lighting schemes. Mrs. Maurer had started collecting white sweat shirts, white ducks and blue ink. In one week early in January, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Kiddell, Miss House and Mrs. Stewart put the ink and shirts together, to produce the now- famous Billy Budd Shirt. In January, rehearsals began in earnest, and the pace of production was stepped up. Rehearsals were longer, and more trying, but also more productive. Evening rehearsals were common, and the day-boys in the play became a curious mixture of boarder and commuter. Attending rehearsals as well as Mr. McLeod and the actors were the set designers and lighting technicians. All worked hard in their respective fields as February pro¬ gressed. As the performance dates neared, new faces appeared on the scene. Paul Wilson had taken over the job of organizing properties from Mr. Glegg, who had fallen ill. Volunteers for make-up were instructed by Miss Kelly one night at the school. Finally the 25th had come. The actors were word-perfect and confident. The sets were com¬ plete and gorgeous; the lighting was carefully planned; the props were gathered and organized; the costumes were made or rented. The dress- rehearsal at the Playhouse went well on Thursday night. 58 B- On Friday the 26th and Saturday the 27th, Billy Budd was presented to large and receptive audiences. The cast who had all worked through long and tedious rehearsals are to be congratulated on the calibre of their performances. Many of those who had parts in the play were newcomers to the stage, but by the final performance, all members of the cast gave very polished performances in a very challenging production. The success of the play is due to all those who gave so much time and effort towards it: to Mr. McLeod who worked so hard to make it possible, to Mr. Shepherd, the sound-effects man, to Mrs. Maurer, the costume- mistress, and to Miss House, Mrs. Hebert, Walter, and Harold, all who co-operated and assisted. OL C ast Edward Fairfax Vere .Aaron Schwartz Philip Michael Seymour, First Officer, Colin Moncrieff John Ratcliffe, First Lt.Rick Matthews Wyatt, Sailing Master .—.....Clark Fraser Gardiner, a Midshipman ...Muir Meredith Ktfcgpts OWJdrfSfjtFSdtfiVniSCflUJllJSCMQOJ-Simon Truelove Surgeon .r.C.v...... Denis Riley John Claggart, Master-at-Arms .Craig Lamb Squeak, Master-at-Arms ' Man .Neil Duncan The Dansker, Mainmast Man .Bill Cottick Jenkins, Captain of the Maintop .Peter Hunter Kincaid, Maintopman .Michael Trew O’Daniel, Maintopman .... ........Philip Dodd Butler, Maintopman .i i.„Bill Everett Talbot, Mizzentopman .Robert McCaskill Jackson, Maintopman .„M. V .David Sprague Billy Budd . fO-xCS id Purdy Hallamj St Marine .Randy Paul Messboy .George Gosko Stoll, Helmsman .Hugh Swan Duncan, Mate of the Maindeckv...Doug McDonald Byren, Relief Helmsman .Stewart Searle Drummer .Doug MacKay Other Sailors ...n.i,;.}..JS§C-.Paul Schmidt Doug Arnett ..., Bil ! £f oy Michael Elliot Prompter ....AJ.I-OU .Blair Carlson Make-8pf P.QX.Qf iSf...OtiL.Kelly Stage Sets .Mark Glasgow W. Hartwig and Staff Lighting .Bill McWilliams Properties .Paul Wilson Costumes.Mrs. K. W. Maurer and Assistants ' Malabar ' s Director .Gordon D. McLeod The Cast. Why, sir, he ' s dead!” God knows I ' m sorry . God bless Captain Vere!” ' ances The reverend’s daughter? This year we held a number of informal dances with a small admission charge, from which the proceeds went to reduce the ticket prices of the Cadet Ball, or rather the formal which was held in place of the Ball. The first of these dances was a record hop, held on Oc¬ tober 3rd in the Dining Hall. Purdy’s beachboys provided most of the entertainment. A second dance, the Football Dance, was held on October 31st in Thompson House. As the warmth of the evening increased, couples slipped out¬ side into the chilly air,. and watched Hallowe’en rioters being quelled on the dyke. A third dance was held in the Dining Hall on January 16th, and a fourth was held in conjunction with the Winter Carnival on January 30th. It was at this last dance that the school’s home-made Spectres put in their first appearance, but since then, they have risen to fame. Plans are being made for a formal dance on April 23rd, and perhaps after that, we may have a repeat of last year’s exciting Grad. Dance-Barbecue. JdLadi les Qui u 9 e. f port 1964-65 has been another busy year for the St. John’s-Ravenscourt School Guild. Our Christmas Dance was once again a tremendous success, with the recep¬ tion being held in a very festive Camsell Wing. Plans are underway for our annual Spring Function — this year to be a coffee party — held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Heffelfinger. Our general meetings have been well-attended, and after a great deal of lively discussion, we have decided to spend our funds in the following manner: We are having a kitchen installed in the Sick Bay, which will make it possible for Miss House to prepare tempting meals for her patients. We have completed the equipping of the Rifle Range which is being used extensively and to good advantage by both the Upper and Lower boys. The Lower School has been given a donation of money for camping equipment and judo mats are being bought for use by both the Lower and Upper Schools. The library has also received its annual donation for the purchase of books. It is hard to realize as I am writing this with so much snow on the ground that the time has come to wish our graduating class every success; we shall follow with interest their careers. Mrs. C. Ian D. McDonald President. c ovnman Off , ' icer s For most of this year, the Cadet Corps paraded Monday afternoons for training purposes. It was quite a successful year, with the strength of the corps being 128. Some of the older cadets, who had in some cases been subjected to the same training for as many as five years, were allowed to spend part of the Monday afternoon program in study periods. The prescribed training syllabus was completed with an additional number of option periods. These included shooting, first aid, signals, the band, and judo, which was once again under the expert instruction of “Tug” Wilson of the Winnipeg Judo Club. A noticeable lack of both interest and pride in the corps was evident this year. This was perhaps due on one hand to the syllabus itself, being a repetition to many cadets of over several years, and on the other hand to a lack of qualified in¬ structors in the corps. Practically all lessons had to be taught by Cadet Officers and NCO’s them¬ selves. The Cadet Shooting Team continued to benefit from the use of our shooting range. This year, again, the expert coaching given by Mr. Nelson Colville, a many-time member of Canada’s Bisley Team, improved our shooting immensely. The team won the Lt. Charles French Trophy with ease, as the top five members of the eight-man team took the first five places in the competition. The team brought credit to the school in the MPRA series of Winter shoots, and we are hope¬ ful that in the forthcoming competition for the Whitehead and O’Neill Trophies they will repeat last year’s victory as the top cadet team in the area. The new shooting equipment which the Ladies’ Guild gave to the corps has proved in¬ valuable in producing several expert marksmen. Cadet Major P. Dodd placed second in last year’s Master Cadet exam in the province, and as a reward for the excellent standing he achieved at the National Cadet Camp in Banff last year, he has earned a trip to the Barbados this coming summer. Last year the corps placed first in both general proficiency for closed corps as well as in physical training for the whole of the province. Trophies for these have been on display in the school for the past year. The Cameron Highlander Rgt. was unable to supply us with kilts this year because of a sud¬ den increase in their nominal strength. As a result, the annual Cadet Ball was replaced by a formal school dance. The dance was well-supported and all who attended enjoyed themselves in the full evening’s fun. On behalf of the Cadet Corps, I would like to thank Mr. Ainley, our Chief Instructor, for the many hours of work he spent in organizing the corps’ activities apart from his regular teaching assignments. Not to be forgotten is Mr. Glegg, who gave us many useful tips and much-needed help in our parades and inspections. I would also like to thank Mr. Parker for his faultless admin¬ istration during the year. Special thanks must go to Mr. Nelson Colville without whose patience and coaching the rifle team would not have reach¬ ed the record heights in the school’s history that it did during the year. Cdt. Maj. R. Clark Fraser. 62 c a det cction Inspected by Brigadier H. W. Sterne Manitoba Area Commander, DSO, MBE, CO. On Thursday, May 21, 1964, the No. 538 St. John’s-Ravenscourt School Cadet Corps formed up outside Thompson House for the annual Cadet Inspection. At 7:00 p.m. the corps marched down onto the lower soccer field where it halted to wait the arrival of Brigadier Sterne and his party. This night marked the climax to the year’s work. Since the beginning of school the previous fall, the Cadets had paraded every Monday. They had, throughout the year, received instruction and training in first aid, map-using, marksmanship, judo, rifle drill, national survival and signalling. The inspection had been practised and repractised to perfect the movements. The two weeks prior to the inspection had been busy ones for everyone. An obstacle course had been set up and other displays had been prepared. Brigadier Sterne arrived at 7:30 and was wel¬ comed by Captain Ainley, our Chief Instructor. Brigadier Sterne took the general salute and then proceeded to inspect the corps, along with other members of the inspecting party; Cdt. Lt. Col. Jock McDonald, Mr. Gordon, Captain Palmer, Lt. Col. Comack, and Captain Ainley. Music was supplied by the pipe band. Following the inspec¬ tion, the corps marched past the saluting base, advanced in review order, and formed a hollow square for the presentation of awards. The trophy for the best first-year cadet was awarded to J. Lawson, and the trophy for the most improved cadet was awarded to Cdt. Lt. R. Condo. The Lord Strathcona Ring for shooting was awarded to Cdt. J. McDonald. The MPRA Silver Spoon for the highest individual score in the O’Neill Trophy Competition was awarded to Cadet W. Cottick. Cdt. Lt. Col. Jock McDonald received the G. W. O’Neill Trophy for the highest Cadet Team score in the Whitehead Trophy Rifle Competition, on behalf of the Rifle Team. The Master Cadet certificates, the highest award a Cadet can receive, were presented to Cadet Captain P. Dodd, Cadet Lt. W. Everett, Cadet Sgt. R. Lay, Cadet Captain J. Lederman, Cdt. WOl R. Matthews, Cdt. W02 W. Ramsay, and Cdt. W02 R. Roper. After this the corps was retired and fallen out. The Cadets then put on various displays: the band performed, the signals unit co-ordinated the dis¬ plays, the Shooting Range and Driver Mechanics Room were on display, and the Obstacle Course provided a great deal of amusement among the spectators because the fact that the tunnel was filled with water was unknown to the contestants involved. After the outdoor displays the crowd gathered round in the gymnasium for a gym display. It was very successful; the boys executed many fine vault jumps and rope exercises. After the display, Major R. B. Cantlie of the Queen’s Own Cameron High¬ landers of Canada, presentd a cane to Cdt. Lt. Col. Jock McDonald for his fine work in the corps. Brigadier Sterne then said a few words after which refreshments were served in the Dining Hall. The efforts of Inspection Day did not go un¬ rewarded. The corps again won the Lord Strath¬ cona Trust Shield for the 7th time, for the most proficient corps in Manitoba for physical training. Altogether we won three trophies for the best Cadet Shooters in Manitoba. 63 A.-. In place of a proper Cadet Ball this year, a formal dance was held at which no cadet uniforms were seen. The reason for this was that the Cameron Highlanders could not supply the corps with kilts in time for the ball. However, preparations and decorations went on as usual, and at 8:30 p.m. on April 23rd, 1965’s Cadet Ball (?) officially be¬ gan. Everyone who was present had a great time, particularly the boys, because ticket prices were down from last year, proceeds from numerous small dances during the year having gone to allay the costs of the ball. As a matter of fact, some money was left over and it was planned to put it towards the Gradu¬ ation Dance in May. All the same we hope to go back to our “uni¬ formed” ball next year. ft I 1 1 ill In : 1 mrl Back: Cdt. Lt. Moncrieff, Cdt. Sgt. Purdy, Cdt. Staff Sgt. McBeath, Cdt. Sgt. Folinsbee, Cdt. Capt. Graham, Cdt. Lt. Cousins, Cdt. CSM Roper. Middle: Cdt. CSM Ramsay, Cdt. Sgt. Hammond, Cdt. Staff Sgt. Macdonald, Cdt. Lt. Boult, Cdt. Lt. Cottick, Cdt. Lt. Lamb, Cdt. Lt. Hunter. Front: Cdt. Capt. Funnell, Cdt. Maj. Dodd, Cdt. Maj. Fraser, Cdt. RSM Matthews, Cdt. Sgt. McDonald. Missing: Cdt. Capt. Everett. ootincjf This year the shooting team, coached by Mr. Coville, produced an outstanding record. SJR’s Cadet Team entered the Charles French, Youth of the Empire, and Whitehead and O’Neill Trophy competitions. It was the Charles French Trophy as well as the O’Neill competition for the best Cadet Team in the province, our nearest com¬ petitor being 22 points behind. In winning the O’Neill Trophy, the team placed second in the Whitehead Trophy competition, against competing Army teams. Out of six med als awarded in the province for the best Cadet team shots, the SJR team won the four silver medals and one of the bronze. It was a year of unparalleled success in SJR’s Cadet Corps shooting history, and we can only hope to do well next year. Left to Right: John Anderson, Hugh Swan, Kent Cousins, Lee Edworthy, Clark Fraser, Bill Cottick, Jamie McDonald. c ompetitiom 65 This year was the fourth year that Judo has been offered as an option in Cadets. It was first organ¬ ized in the Upper School in 1961-62 and was last year instituted in the Lower School. The Ladies’ Guild has since then been kind enough to order proper rice mats to replace the gym mats which are in present use. Most of the present group has been doing Judo for the past three years, under the auspices of Tug Wilson of the Winnipeg Judo Club, and Pete Hammond and Bill Ramsay have attained orange belts. However, this year a limited number of cadet periods necessitated a limited number of Judo classes. Perhaps future plans will include a combined Upper and Lower School class where the juniors would have the benefit of the seniors’ experience. In closing, I would like to thank Mr. Wilson for his time and effort and wish him the best of luck both now and after his graduation from University. Back: Boult, Matthews, Roper, Fahlgren. Front Hammond, Todd, Nanson. Missing: Ramsay. Touche. Peasants ' Revolt. Onward Christian Soldiers Stand The Flag-PARTY. Sgt. Snatch at work mmk ' JH % 1 9 w r THERE mt TWO WSTtNCT TYPES OF INTELLECTS — E IB.ST , . . . p-SR 67 ■ C77,e JZeg end of tie WJeltigo Another wave smashed down upon the deck accompanied by the splintering of timbers as the mast crashed to the deck. The ship rolled heavily under the weight of the seas toppling on her deck, and at times she soared up swiftly as if to leave the sea completely. Then, during interminable moments with every heart on board of her stand¬ ing still, awaiting the frightful shock, she fell. The sea swept over the bridge, driven on by the gale which howled and scuffled about in the darkness, looting the deck with a destructive fury. The bridge had been swept clean of everything on it; rails were twisted; light screens smashed and two of the boats had gone already. A faint burst of lightning quivered all around, unveiling for a moment the long dark outlines of the ship, the destruction on it, and the dark figures of men clinging to the fallen mast, which covered the ship with a network of riggings and canvas. The ship had ceased to struggle intelligently and now began to flounder, being unable to shake herself clear of the water. Breaker after breaker fl ,- ..ig itself out of the night, thundering down on the ship with an outburst of unchained frenzy, followed by seething mad-scurry of the water returning to the sea. Had it been possible to get the remaining lifeboats into the water they would have capsized anyway, so everyone hung on where he was, in the hope that by some miracle the ship would survive the battering. The flashes of lightning had become less frequent and except for a faint glimmer which shone from the wheelhouse windows, the ship was in total dark¬ ness. Suddenly out of nowhere, rocks appeared and with a deafening roar the ship lurched onto them. Water poured into the hofd through the gaping slash in the side of the ship, and she began to go down quickly. Darkness closed in on one of the wheelhouse windows, then the other. The clouds hung low in the dull December sky. There was no appearance of life anywhere as Gilbert ran along behind his dogteam. Even the usually cheery snowbirds were silent and seemed to have completely vanished. No breeze stirred the tops of the tall dark Jack-pines. In a small clearing Gilbert brought his team to a halt for lunch, and removing a canvas bag from the sled, threw half a frozen fish to each of his five lean malmutes. Then he set about to gather up an armful of dead twigs to light his fire. Having got the fire going he took his long since blackened lard pail from the sled, packed it with snow and placed it on the fire to boil water for tea. The snow melted and he dumped a few tea leaves into the lard pail. A few minutes later the tea was ready and he poured it into his tin cup, then broke off a piece of bannock and sat down on a log by the fire. He would be at his cabin by about 5 o’clock he figured, as he sat there washing down mouthfuls of bannock with the rapidly cooling tea. It was only a one room trappers shack, but at least it was warm and he could prepare himself a decent meal. Finishing his meal he dumped the tea leaves out of the lard pail, dropped his cup into it and put them back on the sled, then kicked some snow on the fire and was once again on his way. By late afternoon he had checked most of his traps, finding none of them empty. It had been a good winter for trapping as far as he was con¬ cerned. Darkness was coming on quickly, he thought, as he removed a now frozen mink from the trap and threw it on the sled. Having reset the trap, he yelled at his team who obviously frightened by something, bolted at the sound of voice. Immediately Gilbert stepped heavily on the brake, reaching for his 30-30 and pumping a shell into the chamber in the same move. There by a thick stand of spruce was what seemed to him like a large bear walking upright and coming straight toward him. The distance between them was about ten yards when Gilbert raised his SO¬ SO, fired and missed. He, who could hit a squirrel with the same rifle at thirty yards, miss a bear at ten? Pumping another shell into the 30-30, he fired again, and as the beast fell at his feet he began to tremble and he now knew why his first shot had missed. At his feet lay not the bear he had expected, but a Wehtigo. He staggered to his sled, and headed for home, not bothering to go back to camp for the necessary supplies for the three day trip. In order to find out more about the Wehtigo and how it came to be, I wrote to the Indian Affairs Branch in Ottawa and got the following reply. “The term Wehtigo referred originally to an evil spirit of which the Indians stood very much in dread. The name came to be applied to an Indian into whom the evil spirit had entered, and who was affected thereby with the craving to eat some human being, usually a child.” “The Wehtigo was supposed to have super¬ human strength and cunning. All that saved those he wished to kill, according to tradition, was the warning that preceded his coming. Large foot¬ prints in the snow were among the signs by which Indians thought they could detect the presence of the evil spirits.” “When an Indian showed signs of having be¬ come a Wehigo, songs and incantations were used by the medicine men to effect a cure. When these did not appear to have the desired result, the Indians felt justified, in view of self preservation, in taking the life of the Wehtigo.” “The Chippewa and Ottawa Indians believed that a tribe of cannibals inhabited an island in Hudson Bay. This mythical tribe was called Wehtigo, and the term came to be used to des¬ cribe an insane person with a tendency to commit murder and to devour the flesh of his victims.” 68 The person in Ottawa who replied to my letter seemed quite sure that the Wehtigo was a mythical being, but Gilbert’s story was very different from this. He arrived home weak and exhausted, bab¬ bling like a child, words that no one could under¬ stand. Only after a week in bed, being fed like a baby, did he regain his senses. Gilbert was a sane, normal, healthy man, who had served many terms as chief and councillor on the reserve, so his story canot be credited to the figment of an exag¬ gerated imagination. At the time it was believed that there were no survivors of this shipwreck in Hudson Bay, but more recent happenings and beliefs are contrary to this. Supporting the possibility that there were survivors, is the appearance of a creature in Canada’s northlands, which is known to the Indians as a Wehtigo. The Wehtigo very much resembles a man and is covered with brownish black fur. It is about six feet tall and weighs roughly 250 pounds. Its arms are long and power¬ ful and its feet are shaped like those of a man, but have no toes. The Wehtigo walks upright like a man and has a face so urgly that it is repulsive to look at, and once seen is never forgotten. The Wehtigo’s tracks have been reported by trappers in remote areas along the northern fringe of the tree line from Hudson’s Bay to the Rockies, and one was reported as being shot in the North¬ west Territories about seventy-five years ago, as well as the more recent shooting in Manitoba. A theory of the appearance of this creature is that it is the descendant of sailors shipwrecked in Hudson Bay, perhaps as long ago as the seven¬ teenth century. In the stark region of Hudson Bay there would be little food or shelter, and had there been survivors of a shipwreck they would doubtless degenerate in order to adapt themselves to this new way of life. In the degeneration for survival the shipwrecked might have undergone, the reverse of normal evolution, and rather than their bodies improving they grew more hair to protect themselves from the elements, fangs to be better able to cope with their food, and acquired greater strength and size to afford protection. These creatures had once been human but now had degenerated to the level where they had lost the ability to speak, and their hair covered faces were so ugly that for a person who had seen a Wehtigo, to recall that gruesome face brought mental torture on himself. In order to keep alive the shipwrecked would have had to learn to live like animals, eating the raw meat of smaller animals, such as the shrew, degenerating more and more all the time, becoming more animal than human, until they became what the Indians call the Wehtigo. The Wehtigo, being powerful, might even prey on larger beasts, such as the timber wolf, a beast which the Indians often associate with it, for if a lone wolf were to pass through their village at night, this to them would be a bad omen and a sign that the Wehtigo was nearby. Perhaps the Wehtigo, a descendant of human beings had even degenerated to the point where it would eat other humans if given the chance. —Alan Graham Form VI Upper JL)eso lation There was steam coming off the desert of Manitoba in the early morning rays of the sun. The desert came to view before my eyes. It was cold, unmoving; the sand dunes stretched out for miles. There was no cheerful sight or sound of life existing, or ever having existed there in my first glances of the desert. As I walked, however, I saw the wellworn trail of jack rabbits, but not one stirred. There was no cheerful movement in the coarse sand and sparsely situated tumbleweed. There was the track of a sidewinder, but only the track, no more. Further on was the cool pleasing odour of the spruce trees. And then came the trees themselves. It was a thin wood with a moss rug under the silent boughs which no wind disturbed. It was discovered that this was only the frame. The forest inside was burnt, a charred ruin of a forest. The sun was above the dunes now and was beating mercilessly down on creatures not shel¬ tered from it. Along the way were bones of luckless animals who had not found a waterhole and had laid down, tortured by the seemingly sadistic sun, until the cold night stole upon them and killed them. There was no movement now in the sand except for the ants working on their coarse floor in the heat of noon. The sun sweltered in the cloudless sky; the air was dry and the cruel sun was beating on a desolate barren waste. The desert was hot underfoot, the air full of dust, stirred up by a wind which rose suddenly. There was going to be a sand storm. In a seemingly desolate wilderness a movement had occurred. —Blair Carlson Form III Upper Jfo to It had started out to be a fun-filled afternoon at the movies but it turned out to be a disaster for me. Not the kind of disaster anyone would think of, but one which was to frighten me much and leave me with a memory that I would never forget. It all started when my father told me that I could not go to a movie because our whole family was going to a really posh restaurant to celebrate New Year’s Day. But after I pleaded for awhile, he finally consented provided that I be home at five o’clock sharp! 69 So here I now was filling my face with popcorn and enjoying a horror movie which after, I wished I had never seen. Well, the show went on and I sat there thoroughly enjoying myself until I noticed that I had only half an hour to get home. I bade farewell to my friends and departed. This was my first time downtown without a parent or experienced friend so I naturally became afraid when I came out on the noisy streets. However, just when I was relieved at having spotted my bus stop, the bus roared by while I was still on the other side of the street. Because I was unfamiliar with the surroundings, I decided to stay close to the stop and hope that the next bus would come soon and carry me to “home sweet home.” I was greeted by a very stern voice which ordered me into the car. Upon explanation of my plight to Dad, he saw it in a different way and pardoned me for my disobedience. I enjoyed dinner that night but I think I would have enjoyed it even more if I had not undergone the terrifying experience an hour before. —David Boult Form III Upper ‘Why JVot dQead Jaynes J ond in the (Classroom? Booming buses approached from all over but none of them was the one that I wanted. As my anxiety grew, so did my fear. I had hoped that my friends would come out of the theatre soon, for they were ‘old hands’ at this downtown business. Yet they never came. I asked various people if the bus I wanted was running at the time and their replies were all yes—so I waited . . . for some time. I hadn’t noticed a small clock across the street, but when I did, my fear reached a high peak. It was then that I did the most foolish thing that I have ever done. I began walking—walking in a world that was unknown to me! I was walking blindly and I knew it, but I kept on. The terrain seemed to change after a long while. Gone were the tall department stores and in their place stood tiny bungalows, surrounded by small stubby trees. Gone was the continual din of traffic; only the odd car passed now. Things were becoming desolate. The thin film of soot that coated the ho uses and land around told me a freight yard was nearby. The idea of being lost materialized now and before I knew it, my eyes were fast filling with tears. I encountered a man and woman as I approach¬ ed a train underpass. I enquired where I could find the bus that would take me home and I was informed that I was about three miles away from the nearest stop. This only served to make me feel more ‘lost’, but after receiving information on how to get to the stop, I was on my way again. Now that I knew the way back, my tension was relieved somewhat. However, I dreaded the consequences of being over one and a half hours late for New Year’s dinner. I was relieved when I boarded the last of a succession of buses. I don’t think any bus will ever be a greater comfort to me than that’‘last’ one was. The James Bond cult, a fast-growing phenome¬ non, has now reached the classroom—under clandestine circumstances, of course. Because of this fact, the question “Why not read James Bond in the classroom?” has arisen. Taken at face value, reading James Bond in class possesses unmistakable virtues. Few things are quite as relieving as turning from a frustrating Mathematics class to an assuaging love scene, performed in true Bond style. Surely the monot¬ ony of a geography class can in no way be com¬ pared to the excitement of James Bond saving the world from the malicious schemes of a villain like Goldfinger. Even Literature class, which presents the student with gripping pieces of read¬ ing like “Richard the Second”, has a difficult time rivalling the exploits of secret agent, double-O seven. Nevertheless, the practice of reading James Bond novels in class, is not a wise one. Without a doubt, James Bond thrillers are great books to read; they were popular even unto the tastes of the late John F. Kennedy, but they are not for the classroom. The classroom is a hall of learning and what can be learned from a thriller is negligible. The classroom should not be perverted to the point where thrillers and cheap novels are read freely in it. Indeed, the people who would dare to pervert and degrade the classroom this way are precisely the people who should be working. James Bond should not be read in the class¬ room. The novels were not designed for the pur¬ pose of distracting students, however good they may be at it. They pervert the high ideals of learning in the classroom and can only harm a student’s studies. —Doug Mackay Form IV Upper Upon getting off that bus at my stop, I ran all the way home. I half expected to find the family still there, waiting for me, but all I found was a gruff note, saying that sandwiches were in the refrigerator. Just then the phone rang and I recog¬ nized my father’s voice on the other end. Without letting me explain anything, he told me to get changed into my Sunday-best, because he was coming around to pick me up. L Jle Teenage individual or C onformist “John Ravenscourt for Prime Minister.” So reads the sign of a crew cut youth, in plaid shorts, red sneakers and a sweat shirt, who is standing on the corner of Portage and Main. It is only thirty 70 degrees above zero but a radical fervor and a glow of accomplishment supply the necessary warmth to his grinning face. He’s got a gimmick, he’s doing something different and he’s sure that others think he’s really quite clever. This boy is an individual, in that few have tried to install. J. Ravenscourt in public office. Conversely, he is very run-of-the-mill in that ah boys his age love to produce a really spectacular stunt. This is the art of being different, and ah teenagers heartily subscribe to it. This does not imply that youth enjoys being out of style, but rather it adores setting the style. Fads thrive on this ideology; once conceived, they are adopted by everyone. However, as soon as the new fad becomes uni¬ form, another starts and the former is deserted. This conformist attitude is not just manifest in choice of clothing, but rather in thought, word and deed all fall under the stencil. Teenagers de¬ siring to be a popular member of the “in group” must live according to its dictates. They look the same, like the same music, appreciate the same automobiles, enjoy the same food and in general, assume the role of “Mr. Stereotype.” Of course, there are exceptions to the island masses. The leader of the pack must be constantly changing and setting the styles to remain at the top. He owns the fastest car, the fastest girl and status of being number one. There is a second little class of people who, for one reason or an¬ other, “don’t rate.” The obese beings, the pro¬ found stupidheads, and the extremely clever, booky types are the “rejects”. Either by choice or conviction this group retains its singularity. Group number three is the class of those most likely to succeed. These are the winners in the adult life. They are the true individuals simply because they follow their beliefs and live according to no code but their own. It takes courage to break away from the conformists, winning only jeers and derision in the place of respect and commendation. So goes the story; the weak conform while the wild and willful go against the current. The teen¬ ager is the conformist. It is the young man that is the individual. —Bob McCaskill Form V Upper 71 ower J Ccadmaster ’s % orewor It has been, to say the least of it, a noisy year. A whole series of cacophonous instruments provided an unwelcome accompaniment to the usual classroom sounds. At one time a pile-driver would punctuate the school teacher’s words, and at an¬ other the din of children released from the bondage of the classroom would compete with the incessant chatter of the pneumatic drill. Such has been the effect of the construction of a fine new edifice which will house amongst other things the whole of the Lower School. This building, rising like a phoenix from the site of the old Lower School wing will enable our fledglings to fly with less restriction. With the old spirit in a new body, the Lower School phoenix will spread its wings once more in the arrogant assurance of its new-found youth, and those who are used to the dusty scribbles of bvgone generations etched deep in the walls of older buildings will gaze, possibly bemused, but far from disinterestedly, at the concrete masterpiece which will then surround us. ‘jo™ ay Back: Hutchings, Fraser, Kobrinsky, Smith, Gardiner, Wright, Bruce, McKnight, Kilgour, Vonvegesack, Lawrence, Squire. Middle: Everett, Bracken, Richardson, Donahue, Tucker, Jacques, David, Wood, Living¬ ston, Large, Frith, McConnell. Front: Black, Cires, Spooner, Bredin, Shepherd, Gill, Heffelfinger, McDonald, McPherson, Campbell. 75 jC ower School Offi icers 1 ., M . r ' -t ! Jr wttk A } % J. . t £ i Hi a I f i | 1 tk k m jfl } 1) || | : (l L r p • 1 1 ™ ■ ' ■ 1 11 £ | J?1 ii mk f a l ' . % X MB tM ¥ W 9 v mm m Back: Bredin, Gardiner, Hutchings, Donahue, Tucker, David, Livingston, Kobrinsky, Frith, Everett. Front: Jacques, Bracken, Spooner, Mr. Kiddell, Mr. Stewart, McPherson, Heffelfinger, McDonald, Campbell. This year has been a good year, with the Playground teams winning at least one game each. A Junior Basketball team has been formed by Mr. Stewart; the judo club has been restarted. There have been many new clubs forming this year, such as the Rifle Club and the Sailing Club. A choir has been formed by Mr. Shepherd, and a French choir by Madame Perrault. As far as games are concerned, the tides have been turned in favour of Hamber instead of Richardson. The new wing is being built and should be finished by next school year. It will become an almost entirely Lower School-inhabited building, providing the Lower School with many new and better facilities. A new way of cleaning classrooms has been adopted, the boys of each classroom cleaning their own. There has been a competition for the grade with the best-cleaned classroom, and as this is being written. Grade Four is winning. The number of boarders has increased from 21 to 31. Two weeks ago the rinks were nearly ruined by warm weather, but not before we finished our House Hockey. The Lower School boarders have intruded on the Upper School on the third floor of Hamber Hall by taking over some of the Grade Eight dormitories. 76 JVlr. Shepherd Mr. Shepherd graduated from Dane’s Hill College, Nottingham, England, majoring in Literature and Music. Before coming to S.J.R., he taught at a mixed English State School in Bradford, Yorkshire. He teaches English to Forms 5, 6, 7, and 7 EW, and is in charge of two choirs, a Junior, Lower School one, and an Upper School one. He also finds time to help out a small guitar folk-singing group. Mr. Shepherd’s favorite sports are badminton, squash, tennis, and swimming; he likes all kinds of good music from jazz to grand opera, and is a meticu¬ lous dresser. We wish him a long and eventful future at S.J.R. All the boys who last year were members of the Potters’ Club returned to the Club this year. Although we are at present still short of space, we get along quite well. The two wheels which we have are in constant use. We are planning to make enough attractive pots to sell at the Guild Tea. With the money from the sale we hope to purchase a third wheel which will allow us to expand the Club. We meet every Saturday afternoon from two-thirty to five-thirty or until such time as Mrs. Nagy manages to get rid of us. We have a fifteen minute break for tea. All the glazes which we use are made in the School and we are constantly adding to our repertoire of glazes by doing extensive glaze research. We do not use com¬ mercial glazes. We are all looking forward to our larger and improved facilities as well as an extended Art Program. —Stewart Searle 77 IPRAJK-AJS y aga JBW ,rr ( 1 3 Ni ji ,; ouse This has been an excellent year for Hamber. The Seniors did exceedingly well in Soccer, Hockey, Cross-Country, Borden Ball and Basketball. The Juniors won every team competition with flying colours, and the Seniors doing well in all but Flag Football, Hamber has never had it so good. Most important to the smaller ones who did not participate in Athletics is the Honours and Stripes candies. This is a total effort by the House which has been well-supported. I hope very much that Hamber continues to do this well in the oncoming year. —Scott McPherson House Captain. 93c ardson 3 Couse l epoyt Up to this point Richardson has had a good year although we have failed to win the Honours total during the winter months, we did well in Athletics. The Juniors won Football and won most of our Hockey and Basketball games. When the semi-finals rolled around, we were overpowered by the other Houses. However, they were most disappointing because the other Houses seemed to over¬ power them in everything except Basketball where we received second. I would like to thank Mr. Gill and Mrs. Murray for their help and encourage¬ ment during the year. —Totton Heffelfinger House Captain. ( Jounp J Cc ouse Young House has been doing very well this year in sports, but has won no finals as yet. We have come up with three monthly top places in the Honours and Stripes, and have a total of 5089 honours for the first two terms. With baseball coming up, we should do better. People like Jacques, Henderson, McMurray are a great asset to the team. It has been a prosperous year, and 1 am pleased to have been the captain of such a fine House. —John Bredin House Captain. jc ; ouse We have successfully established ourselves in sports and many other activities since our formation last year. Some boys have been let down by people who collect stripes, while they are busy working for honours. In the Seniors, we came from the last spot in Hockey to a booming championship! The Cross-Country races are our pride and joy, for we finished first in that event also. New House didn t lead Bas¬ ketball, but we tried valiantly. The leaders of our House are: House Captain, Rob¬ bie McDonald; Sports Captain, Jamie Campbell; and House Monitor, Brad Gar¬ diner. —Robbie McDonald House Captain. Form 7 EW 79 J Couse S( occer Hamber dominated both Junior and Senior House soccer during the Fall term, piling up comfortable leads in both leagues, and winning both Cup Finals. However, all senior teams were much improved over last year, and as the league points suggest, there was not much to choose between top and bottom teams. Soccer standards have improved tremendously, and all games were hard-fought contests, this being especially evident in the Cup semies and finals in which five games went to draws, and a flip of a coin and first goal had to decide the eventual winner. Two left feet, hands, and other uncoordinations are rapidly dis¬ appearing, much to the delight of the Masters and the players. Keep up the improvements and you will have an even better soccer season next Fall. Back: Morris, Kilgour, Menzies, McPherson, Richardson. Front: Wright, Spooner, David, Tucker, Hammond. Senior and Junior Standings: Senior: GP Won Tied Lost Points HAMBER 9 5 2 2 12 RICHARDSON 9 2 3 4 7 YOUNG 9 2 4 3 8 NEW 9 3 3 3 9 Junior: GP Won Tied Lost Points HAMBER 9 7 1 1 15 RICHARDSON 9 0 2 7 2 YOUNG 9 5 0 4 10 NEW 9 4 1 4 9 Back: Alexander, Weare, Riley, F. Cooper, Ferguson. Front: Waddell, H. Cooper, McMorris, Quinton, Beaton. New Records—1964: Sr. High Jump: P. McGee—J. Fraser: 4 ' 3 Sr. Long Jump: G. Tutiah: 14 ' 7 Sr. Ball Throw: T. Semans: 224 ' Jr. 80 yard Dash: B. Chapman: 10.7 sec. Jr. Ball Throw: B. Chapman: 144 ' 10 Final House Standings: Hamber. 277 points Richardson . 315 points Young . 279 points New . 259 points Richardson House proved to be much too strong for its opposition. Headed by McGee, and followed by such athletes as Heffelfmger, Robin¬ son, Saunders, and company, they dominated most of the Divisions. McGee was the overall senior performer, Campbell of New House the Inter¬ mediate, Chapman of New the Junior champ, and Saunders its Midget. 80 s eniov For variety, senior players went to Flag Foot¬ ball on the odd day, and it was soon obvious that Richardson was the powerhouse of the league. Using the large soccer and twelve-man fields, the the 8-men teams had ample room to move around and many an exciting end-run and long forward pass was accomplished. Standings: HAMBER RICHARDSON YOUNG NEW GP Won Tied Lost Points 6 2 0 4 4 6 5 1 0 11 6 12 3 4 6 2 ,1 3 5 Back: Smith, Heffelfinger, P., Heffelfinger, T., Webster, Saun¬ ders, Fraser. Front: Kobrinsky, Richardson, Frith, Livingston, Edwards, Beech. Back: Lacoski, Alexander, Riley, Weare, Cooper, FI., Ferguson. Front: Beaton, Quinton, McMorris, Waddell, Cooper, F. unior Borden-Ball, our hodge-podge game of Basket¬ ball, Fooball, and Soccer, was enjoyed by the Juniors as a break from the Soccer League. Hamber established strong lines, as in Soccer, led by McMorris, Ferguson, Cooper, and Riley, who dominated most of the play. Young House, with Johnson playing his heart out, gave most of the opposition for Hamber. Standings: GP HAMBER 6 RICHARDSON 6 YOUNG 6 NEW 6 Won Tied Lost Points 6 0 0 12 0 2 4 2 4 0 2 8 0 2 4 2 c voss- ountry Cross-country has become a once-a-month (minimum) this year rather than the usual once a year effort. Up to this time, Richardson Senior and Junior teams have a combined 17Vs points to leave New House at 17, and Hamber and Young following closely at 14 and 11 points. A team of the best distance-runners was picked from all the houses to compete against the J unior High Schools, and over two races held at St. Vital and S.J.R., the team finished fourth and fifth out of eight teams running. Runners to watch in the future are Campbell, Heffelfinger, Wright, and Gardner, all very strong long-distance athletes. Back: Smith, Wright, Gardiner, Heffelfinger, Spooner, McCon¬ nell, Donahue, Hutchings. Front: Black, Squire, Campbell, Tu- tiah, Richardson, Edwards, McPherson, McDonald. 81 betlall % ••• m 1 A • w- 4 S z” Back: McPherson, Donahue, Spooner, David, Morris. Front: Richardson, Wright, Kilgour, Menzies, Hammond. Only New proved a weak sister in the league, the other three providing keen competition for the championship. Basketball skills improved steadily, and by the third round, dribbling was included in the games. In semi-final play, Young knocked off Richardson and Hamber overcame New. The final was an exciting match with Young led by Tutiah and Wood, taking an early lead, but Hamber, with sharp foul-sho oting, took charge, and the game ended 13-11. HAMBER RICHARDSON YOUNG NEW GP Won Tied Lost, joints 9 6 2 1 13 9 6 3 0 12 9 5 3 1 11 9 0 9 0 0 Junior: Hamber proved unbeatable in this game as well, and gave away few points to defend their title as Junior Champs. Ferguson, Riley, and McMorris provided most of the scoring punch, as they over¬ came a strong Richardson House in the final, 13-9. HAMBER RICHARDSON YOUNG NEW GP Won Tied Lost Points 9 9 0 0 18 9 3 5 1 7 9 3 5 1 7 9 16 2 4 Back: Lacoski, Alexander, Riley, Ferguson, Weare, Cooper. Front: Waddell, Cooper, McMorris, Beaton, Quinton. Individual Races: Senior: T. Heffelfinger, 3 laps, 58.8 sec. Intermediate: S. Frith, 3 laps, 61.5 sec. Junior: A. Kiddell, 2 laps, 44.9 sec. Midget: J. Sanders, 2 laps, 43.5 sec. Form 3: Flintoft, 1 ' laps, 39.5 sec. Form 2: R. Barry, 1 lap, 42.8 sec. Form 1: M. McGoey, 1 length, 13 sec. t peedslzatin Relays: Senior: Richardson Intermediate: New Junior: Young Midget: Hamber House Standings: Hamber Richardson Young New 4x2 laps 4x2 laps 4x1 laps 4x1 laps 17 points 17 points 17 points 15 points 3.45 3.35 1:30 1:49 This year’s speed-skating points couldn’t have been spread more evenly, with three houses tied for first, and the last House two points away. On the first day of competition, Young House led Hamber by ' • point, but in the team relays, two days later, Richardson and Hamber pulled ahead in the Midget race. Young came back strongly in the Junior Division, and from there on in it was nip and tuck as to who would win. New tried valiantly to pull up with the other three, but did not have enough depth. McGoey, Flintoft, Barry, Sanders, Kiddell, Frith, Heffelfinger. 82 )enior J i c ouse Richardson seemed to be the powerhouse in hockey this year, although as in soccer, all teams seemed to be quite well-balanced. Richardson finished on top in league play, but in the semi¬ finals came up against a spirited Young House crowd led by Jacques, Bracken and Henderson, and lost 3-1. At the same time, a much-improved New House captured a 2-1 victory over second- place Hamber. As a result, the final pitched the third and four.h place teams against each other, and New House, supported by McDo nald, Gard¬ ner, and McKnight rolled over a somewhat con¬ fused Young by a 4-0 score. Back: Newman, Gardiner, Campbell, Large, Vonvegesack, McConnell, Hutchings. Front: Malcolmson, Gallagher, McKnight, Black, McDonald, Briggs. Standings: HAMBER . RICHARDSON YOUNG NEW. GP. 9 9 9 9 WON 5 6 2 2 TIED 1 2 2 1 LOST 3 1 5 6 POINTS 11 14 6 5 junior J Cc ouse Standings: GP. HAMBER. 9 RICHARDSON . 9 YOUNG . 9 NEW. 9 WON TIED LOST 9 0 0 1 1 7 2 4 3 2 3 4 POINTS 18 3 8 7 Hamber Juniors, led by Beaton, McMorris and Riley, played unbeatable hockey, and romped away with the Junior title. In playoff matches, Young overcame New easily, while Hamber toyed with Richardson, and then did the same to Young to the tune of 5-2 in the finals. Back: Lacoski, Weare, Alexander, Riley, Ferguson, McMorris. Front: Beaton, Cooper, H., Waddell, Quinton, Cooper, F. 83 r } lay ground d J Cocl The Playground A team got off to a poor start, but quickly made up for it, beating and tying Wildwood and tying the Upper School Playground A’s. Donahue and Heffelfinger led the scoring, and Livingston did a good job at goal. Mr. Kiddell and Mr. Beare were the coaches. For and GP Wins Ties Losses Goals Against 10 1 2 7 22 68 Back: Everett, Campbell, Jacques, Mr. Beare, Henderson, Smith. Front: Black, Wright, Bracken, Livingston, Heffelfinger, McConnell, McPherson. Missing: Donahue. dJ Cocbey This year Playground B had an exciting season. Although the only team we could beat was Victoria, we had many close calls. Ross McKnight, a top-rate goalie saved the day on many a memor¬ able occasion. The sight of defenceman Spooner madly swooping in with his parts at half-mast to defend his goal, or the sight of McDonald vicious¬ ly boarding the biggest of the opponents, will never be forgotten. Frith’s nimble dribbling of the puck with his feet must have surely confused the enemy. The season has been a most enjoyable one, and we thank Mr. Gill for coaching us, SJ, oo S occer Back: David, Gardiner, McMurray, Mr. Gill, Spooner, Hutch¬ ings, Bowes. Front: Vonvegesack, Squire, Menzies, McKnight, Kilgour, Bredin, Frith. Back: McPherson, Wood, Bracken, Kilgour, David, Bredin. Middle: Gardiner, Tucker, Spooner, Heffelfinger, McConnell, Frith. Front: Wright, Fraser, Black, Campbell, Vonvegesack,’ Smith, Hutchings. The four games played this year gave the First Eleven added experience, and helped to sharpen House Play. The team improved gradually, and reached a peak in the final match against Varennes, scoring two goals, and helping Spooner to a shut¬ out. Campbell, Donahue, Bredin, and Frith proved to be the backbone of the team, along with steady stand-up play from Spooner. The Second Eleven (Form VI) played one match against Oakenwald, and this proved to be an exciting 1-1 game. Scores: SJR vs Nor berry . 0-2 SJR vs Norberry . 1-2 SJR vs Varennes . 0-5 SJR vs Varennes . 2-0 84 Vk xjCjroMn d CL Hoclz It’s been a long time! Finally after two drought- filled years, a near-championship for this plucky, hard skating team. Finishing one game out of second place in the South Division, S.J.R. may feel proud in the fact that the League Champions, Westridge, were beaten by our team. One of the best-balanced teams ever, the group, moving into Playground B next year and for the years to come should prove a winner. There were no individual stars on the team, with every member playing hard for his line, defence, or goal, and this was shown most strongly in the final Westridge match. Back: Boult, Richardson, Lawrence, Mr. Stewart, Riley, Wood, Morris, Edwards. Front: Gallagher, Saunders, Johnson, Beaton, McMorris. Ends: Tucker and Kiddell. League: SJR vs. St. Norbert .4-1 and 6-1 SJR vs. Westridge .0-5 and 3-1 SJR vs. Ft. Garry .0-6 and 1-5 SJR vs. Wildwood .9-0 and 7-6 SJR vs. Victoria .3-1 and 1-1 Exhibition and Knockout: SJR vs. Ft. Garry.4-4 SJR vs. Tuxedo .1-9 SJR vs. RCAF .3-0 SJR vs. Glenwood .0-8 C7o S OUYIS A COLD CAMPING TRIP One frosty rainy Saturday in September, the boarders of the Lower School left for Souris, after an hour of laborious packing, on a camping-rock-collecting trip. The first thirty-five miles of the trip were uneventful, but after about forty minutes we thought we had left Mr. Stewart behind. Mr. Gill pulled over to the side and Mr. Kiddell followed. We agreed to turn around and search for Mr. Stewart’s car and all occupants, dead or alive. Ten miles farther back, we found the lost car at a service station getting its spare tire put on after a near-serious blow¬ out. We arrived in Wawanesa at about four-thirty in the afternoon and had a hot cup of cocoa in a restaurant on the main street. When we arrived at Souris, we had to search around for fifteen minutes to find a suitable spot for pitching camp, which consisted of our tents and supplies. It took about an hour to set up the tents, and then we prepared supper. For supper we had steak and potatoes cooked over an open fire in tinfoil, a rather crude but effective process. After supper there was a sing-song conducted by Mr. Stewart whose guitar had sur¬ vived the blowout. Everyone joined in and made it a success. I believe that was the coldest night I have ever slept. The tents were all overpopulated except for Mr. Gill s which contained the Masters!! On Sunday after all was packed and all missing spoons were located, everybody collected rocks until lunch. Almost immediately after lunch, we set out by car for Wawanesa on a fossil-collecting trip for thirty minutes. After that we said goodbye to Souris and returned home without any casualties. 85 iteravy Jltil wa y While approaching the Midway, the first sign of it is the ear-splitting din of the calliope, but when you are right in the thick of it, the hubbub changes to the clamor and racket of the “rides”, each one with its part icular form of music. Then come the many barkers, with their raucous voices attempting to persuade people to see their shows or buy their wares. While the spectators observe the caged animals, the howling, roaring, growling, and bawling of the lions, tigers, monkeys, and others is distracting to the ear. The Midway has a smell of its own. There is the pungent odour of onions from hamburgers, the reeking fumes of hot fat used for some of their foods and for most of their cooking. As you pass by the caged animals, ammoniacal odours assail the nostrils. The overall pitcure of the Midway is bright and glittering. Everything which is paintable is painted in bright glaring colours. There are coloured, bright, fluttering pennants everywhere. The per¬ formers are dressed in shiny clothes and gaudy costumes. All this garishness is done for a purpose; it is to excite your senses and put you in a free spend¬ ing mood. —Jim Black Form 7. “hockey rink” but they didn’t know it. By climb¬ ing up a wall they found a trap-door. They opened it and saw the strangest things—some two-armed creatures with metal feet and leather hands . . . in these hands they held a wood thing with which they hit each other and a round black thing, and tried to get it into a type of cage. In front of the cage was a monster trying to stop the little thing. In the midst of a very exciting play, the referee looked up and saw, of all things, two monkeys dangling from a time-clock, while a player was about to shoot. He blew his whistle and asked everyone to remain seated while he closed all the exists and phoned the zoo. Later he came back and began to say, “I have just phoned the zoo to tell them about this. We will, since the period is only thirty seconds old, start again . . .” Very shortly the zoo attendant came along. “How can we get them down from there?” one asked. “That is a good question,” replied the other. They thought and thought. “Can you lower the time- clock?” they asked the referee. “Yes,” he replied. So it happened that they lowered the clock and put the monkeys back in the cage to take them to the zoo. The monkeys liked it too! —David Searle Form 5 A few years ago, a shipment of monkeys came from a circus and many zoos. They were sent here because they needed training. All went well for a few months, but then they started acting in a funny manner. They tried to get out, so were put in a larger cage. When they were fed, the attend¬ ant dropped his keys without knowing it. The monkeys saw this and thought of some¬ thing. They got the keys and were about to open the door when some people came along. “Look at the monkey with the toy keys,” one cried. They all laughed and soon went away. Very shortly the monkeys broke out of their cage and ran around the zoo. An hour later they found an exit and ran around the town. Soon they came to a very strange place that we call a anis The old schooner sailed On the summer sea, And left the islands Behind with glee. Filled to the brim With Spanish gold, She cut the waves With ten men bold. A storm blew up With rain and thunder And by the morning The ship was under. The gold is left For those who dare To cross the sea, And find it t here. , QM —Royden Richardson Form 6 86 ! JL 92 escne on the ce L Jhe A)ooJs 2 uringf a iStoym It was late in the night when Johnny Kootchuk and his friend, Nakum Kodak, returned from their hunting expedition. They were tired and glum. Their tribe had not been able to locate any signs of walruses . . . the situation was serious. “Nakum, we must find game soon or we shall starve. All the men of our village have gone to the trading post to exchange pelts for other goods that we need. Just the women and children are left and the men won’t be back for weeks!” “You are right, Johnny, the situation is desper¬ ate, but I have an idea. We will split up into groups, you will take Naki and I will take Chinook. We will depart first thing in the morning and meet here at sunset.” With this thought in mind the two friends parted. The next day would mean life or death. Next morning the two groups set out as planned. Nakum and Chinook found signs of their prey al¬ most immediately. A few minutes passed, the beast was now in range; a quick flick of the wrist and the animal fell to the ground . . . dead. The walrus was no sooner hoisted out of the water when the ridge of ice that the boys were standing on broke off! The ice sheet was over two miles in diameter. All they had were a few matches and a knife. The sun was setting. For protection they built an igloo. A storm had blown up so the boys retired to their igloo. Within an hour their hut was blown away! There they were, asleep in freezing tem¬ peratures. When they woke up they found them¬ selves in their rooms at home! Johnny and Nakum were standing over them and Johnny explained: “When the storm broke out we went back to the village, thinking you would do the same. When we found that you were not there we were worried. Then we went out to look for you. Soon we came to the carcass of the walrus. When we looked closely, we found the remains of a snow fort. Naki looked out into the bay and saw a mass of plain ice on which were two black figures. We took our kayak to the ice, carried you both back to it and paddled back to the village. Then we brought back the walrus and here we are. “Safe at last,” said Chinook with a weak grin. —Nathan Kobrinsky Form 7 The world was at the mercy of the storm. The lightning flashed. Above, the wind sheered the trees, the thunder cracked and roared making the earth quiver and shake. In the foreground, trees which couldn’t stand the fury of the storm came thundering to the water-saturated earth carrying everything which was in their deathly path. The creatures of the wild were terrified and some were running hypnotically into the falling trees and were crushed to death by the weight. Others ran to get away from the storm, not looking to see if the creature beside him was the hunter or the hunted. I, too, ran half out of my senses, stumbling over everything at my feet. The rain now came down in torrents and struck you with such force that the droplets felt like a thousand wasp-bites. I dropped in my tracks at the foot of a steep cliff and found shelter under an overhang of the moss and fungus covered rock form. There I sat, wet and gasping for air. During the most ruthless part of the storm’s fury a bolt of lightning descended from the heavens and set a battered fur tree ablaze. The storm soon proved that it was weakening by having the rains subside and the thunder and lightning were limited to the center of the storm. By the time the next morning had rolled around, the sun was able to cast its golden beams on all the damage and destruction of the storm. —Jamie Campbell Form 7 EW cv Summer is the time for fun When I can jump and laugh and run, When I don’t have to wear a coat, And 1 can often sail a boat Upon the lake by rocky shore And listen while the rapids roar. This is the time when in the trees The birds sing many songs with ease; Their pretty colours catch the eye As they pursue the fire-fly. The lonesome loon with checkered back Disturbs me when I hit the sack. The chipmunks and the saucy squirrels Keep Mother Nature in a whirl; The snake glides softly through the grass Towards the wood-pile where I pass With fishing rod and spinning-reel, And Smokey nosing at my heel. 87 ■George Newman Form 6 an d JMU c u Ricky and Mickey were two bad brothers, They fought themselves and they fought others, They tried and tried to get their rights But it always ended up in fights. They fought awake, they fought in bed, They fought for years until they were dead. One fine day in the month of June, They saw a violin playing a tune; They argued about who would smash it And it ended by them both saying dash-it. The violin had run away And they were left to sit all day. They sat and sat until they were sore, And then they began to fight some more. They fought and fought on top of the hill, And maybe they are fighting still . . . —Jim Black Form 7 EW Stain Si treet at JVc oon Although the street had been by no means empty previously, with the sounding of the noon signals, there was a noticeable increase in noise and traffic volume. Main Street at noon became bedlam. Office workers and shoppers spewed from door¬ ways and side streets, joining the throng crowding the main thoroughfare. Individually and in groups people were rushing along the street. Most were in frantic haste to reach their objective: a restaurant or lunch-counter for a hurried meal. Sidewalk drawlers were given malevolent stares or dis¬ courteous shoves by people who were in a hurry. On the road, cars and buses added their clamour. Tires screeched, brakes squealed and horns blared. From a side street the undulating whine of a police siren added to the din. The putrid stench of diesel exhaust was evident in the atmosphere trapped between the canyon walls of brick, steel, and glass. Main Street at noon was not a haven of tran¬ quillity. —Rorie Bruce Form 7 C77 e Sleigh 9 QiJt We approached our destination, a hill in Stony Mountain. Our feelings were depicted by the looks of fear and determination on our faces. It would indeed be a thrill, though a dangerous one! Peer¬ ing down the age old path we immediately recog¬ nized the texture to be very rough and rock- studded. We walked down to the bottom of the hill to ve rify the position of any unseen obstacle. Ascending to our previous position, we arranged the order of our runs. We were ready to go when we reached the peak. A sternal thrust and we were off, bounding down the hill at a terrific speed. The snow melted as it struck our scared faces. We dodged he rocks and branches by leaning to the right and left. We held on to one another as a drowning man clings to a straw, for in the event of a fall, our heads would be dashed against the sharp rocks. Our complete descent was soon at hand for though the hill was very long, it was also very steep, boosting our speed. The verical depth of the hill was soon adjoned by a horizontal plain. The speed of our sleigh slackened as we skimmed along the base of the hill. When we came to a full stop, we waited for the other sleigh to arrive. It was just then that we realized the full danger that had threatened our safety. The thrill of our adventure then ended, though it will never end to fill our hearts with the feeling of that sleigh ride. —Nathan Kobrinsky Form 7 EW The UJinJ From the East, West, South and North, I issue forth with soft breezes and fierce winds; I gently blow through the trees with apparent ease, And then again, I whip the seas. I whip the plains in lashing fury, And then down lanes with a gentle flurry But here I cannot stay for I must be on my way; From the mountains, land, and sea, I make my way, carefree. —Michael Menzies Form 6 _ seasons The Winter’s bold With ground so cold, And lifeless stand the trees. The birds in Spring Are on the wing And flying in the breeze. In summer warm Great is the swarm Of little buzzing bees. In golden Fall The leaves die all, And brighter colours please. —Patrick Truelove Form 5 88 ‘Strango. One night my mother and father decided to go out to a movie, I didn’t want to go so I went up¬ stairs to read a book. Around ten-thirty I heard an eerie noise outside. Puzzled, I went to the window to see what it was. It was raining outside and I could not see too well so I tried to think what the sound was. I couldn’t. It was such a strange noise I called the police, describing it as a submarine’s radar under water; they quickly notified my parents, and told my mother to stay calm, everything would be alright. They soon got over to our house to see what the noise was, with a famous scientist. In about half an hour they discovered what it was. This shocking discovery was true—a real space ship! The police went quickly to the nearest military camp to get dynamite and ammunition in case the aliens inside attacked. In about two hours we were ready for the attack. We waited tensely. Every¬ thing was quiet; slowly a door opened and out came a gruesome figure. We didn’t fire at it be¬ cause we were too afraid. We kept peace with him and with the help of the president’s new top-secret translating machine, we were all able to under¬ stand what he was saying. This is what he said: “I and many other aliens inside were forced down to your planet by a fantastic meteor which was actually a very big magnet being drawn towards us by the metal in our ship. We quickly dived into your atmosphere hoping that the meteor would burn up with friction. It did, so now we will be leaving Earth with the help of a little fuel.” We gave them some and saying goodbye, they flew out of our atmosphere at three times the speed of light, never to return again. —Jim Shore Form 5 n the y ficL of 7:, We were cruising along at about twenty-five knots. It was a beautiful summer day in the year 1989; the warm Pacific sun shone down on us. We were all perfectly content. Our nuclear reactor could supply us with power almost indefinitely, and we had enough food on board to last a year. We knew that our sub would travel better underwater, so we decided to go down to two hundred feet. We started to go, 165, 170, 175 feet, when CRASH! we had hit a reef. The sub was sinking fast, the engines were dead, and the entire sub was blacked out. The nuclear reactor was distured and a chain reaction could send us sky high. We landed with a clonk at thirty-five hundred feet. After nearly two hours work we started the engines and limped to the surface. Once on the surface, all the damage was quickly repaired. Suddenly we head an explosion! We had been torpedoed! We saw a Russian sub about two hundred yards away. Fire torpedoes said the cap¬ tain. There was a whoosh of air as the torpedoes sped silently on their way. There was a burst of flames at the other end and we could see Russian officers running around and giving orders. Both of us were stranded and sinking. Obvious¬ ly the one to sink in this battle loses. Now there was a flash from deck guns, and shells were whistling everywhere. The Russians scored an¬ other hit and we were sinking fast. There was no hope for staying up for more than twenty minutes. Suddenly an American destroyer showed up in the distance. In twenty minutes we were all on board watching our sub sink on its last mission. The destroyer had arrived in the nick of time. —Michael Hammond Form 6 C7L What is it which everybody sees While eating their meat, potatoes and peas? While talking to people and answering the phone, While feeding their dog a big juicy bone. Why observe this funny box? Because it has humour and frightful shocks? Comedians, newsmen, boys, and girls, Tumbles, falls, twists, and twirls? Or to watch a movie called the Saint, Or maybe a commercial on Latex paint? Why does it attract so much attention? It really is a queer invention. Now 1 ask you once again, About this thing that works in rain, Although the screen may sometimes snow, We are hypnotized by an eerie glow, Now kindly answer if you please, What is it which everybody sees? —Scott McPherson Form 7 EW 89 The year opened with fund-raising activities so that we could purchase a diamond saw. Within a short time, the grinding noise of the saw could clearly be heard. The next activity was a field-trip, and although I didn’t go on it, I’m sure that the group had a wonderful time, and also accom¬ plished their reason for going—to collect Souris agates, and other semi-precious stones. Once the stones were collected and in the sacks, they were dumped into the tumblers and tumbled. This is a process that gives a stone its lustre and beauty. Tumbling has since been a regular activity. Once the stones were tumbled, they were mounted and sold at the Parents’ Day exhibition. For the past month or so, quite a number of boys have been working on grinding units, and some are very near completion. There is one thing more that I would like to add . . . you should not join the Club unless you have a heart of stone! The boys would like to thank Mr. Gill for his keen interest and support. ‘U oyacjeurs Jc S.J. 92 Un froid de loup! Personne n’ose mettre le nez dehors. Le vent hurle a nos fenetres, la neige tourbillonne mais les Voyageurs de SJR quittent leurs jeux et leurs chez eux comfortables pour apporter des rayons de soleil aux malades de nos hopitaux par leurs chants melodieux a l’occa- sion de Noel. Cette photographic est du choeur de chant qui a execute de beaux cantiques a l’hopital de St. Boniface. Les etudiants de fran?ais de l’ecole de SJR sous la direction de leurs devoues professeurs presentent un ensemble assez impressionant d’ac- tivites culturelles au cours de chaque annee sco- laire sait une piece du des chants. Leur realisation eut lieu a Noel 1964 quand ils ont chante des chants de Noel au poste CKSB a la radio St. Boniface. Ci-dessous est un extrait de la lettre ecrit aux chanteurs par M. Robert Ray, 1’enseignement des II est a souhaiter que d’autres chants soivent souvent presentes au public par autres groupes d’eleves anglais de notre ecole. langues de la division No. 1 des ecoles de Win¬ nipeg: Messieurs, C’est avec plaisir que je vous ai entendu sur les ondes de CKSB hier soir. Vous aviez fait un beau choix de cantiques, et vous avez reussi a surmontre plusieurs problemes de prononciation. J’espere que vous allez continuer a chanter beaucoup en fran§ais. R. R. Ray. Tous les chanteurs meritent des felicitations sans exception meme ceux qui devaient fournir un effort tout special pour chanter en bon frangais. Members: Paul Webster, Michael Hammond, Michael Menzies, Barry Stevens, Auguste Searle, Jacques Briggs, Gerald Morris, Christopher Tutiah, Alan Kiddell, David Richardson, John Law¬ rence, Jack Campbell, Peter Malcolmson, David Edwards, Andre Heffelfinger. 90 ennDID CHIDERH 91 T • i ■ .{ f.; Monty ' s extra Super-derivator strikes again THIS is birthday cake? Flying around. The College Male. Caught red-handed, Supplementary reading Beatle Budd Joxer swings out. Dear Tarzan mkj, rWl W UJ In • v v- , L- 1 ■ r 1 Blgl? ' I y M| II 1 ijj ISI-1 What! All out of feathers! Look, guys, By’s got a gooker. l|oui £ i _.n Ifr PousdTi p Jr II i-jijE FIS I ’ 8 rf 1 y ' 1 A ■ : 1 ! i ' d t Li | ! 4 b8 t Dawson Creek or bust! Praise be to the Please, sir no more. Not another story Shakin ' all over. The British ARE coming Yearbook deadline A gnaw-ty problem When taxes go up. navy. r ' s back in business. Hello, Mr. Wellard! Futile dreams. That was a grim rehearsal Masochist. Dunlop slicks Homemade Zippo. Sri ■ II A r 4 §i i B wllB Drop everything! Hard-rock mucker. Friendless. No trespassers. 95 mM 1 Vi PI fault f VfT ■ ifjll 1 2 [¥lf 1 m 1 . 1 M ■ 1 ■ Kleptomaniacs. Gosh, you shutterbug. Schismatic personality. vSc n Ho! Ho! Chuckle! Equis. Ah! Date with Minnie tonight. Headstrong Camera-shy The last rehearsal Constructive punishment. Happy days are here again What a lemon of a mark! 3:17:21 MIG 1 5 at 1 1 o ' clock. WHO steals the chalk? Oh! This is terrible. 0 lit 1 1 lightly turns to thoughts ot love ' Out, out, damned exponent! The ognik machine Psychology You see, the flying club is over here! There was this fellow the other day . . A little brighter, please, Brook! Tom Thumb. Unstable equilibrium IT if IfM ij j | iii t I ' i || A ft M % M llfilili jifr « ■r , ' ,y ■ 1 •‘--P ■Iii ' : Sflp ' ■If f ) |ujT 1 k Sorry, can’t sell cigarettes September barbecue. Sound-effects is hard work. Stew, what else? IOXER . 1 i I ■ 3 ' V ' « mm | W ' V Hey, you ' re hurting I suppose the handsome sailor may do many things.” The Captainls cabin It’s a beauty and contrast. An echo at the back ot the theatre. Compare with a ramrod Should I drown now or hang later? The worms that ' s in navy biscuit m W 151 ' Struck dead by the angel of God Did you say something, Jenkins? My name ' s Squeak Stand back! 104 . . to die by hanging. 105 oftADs 6ET YOOiT COLLEGE Boo S THIS SUMMER-AVOUD THE FALL RUSH. . . . BACK TO SCHOOL kiw • «4Uf(� T£VTftOOtft REMMNCt toOKC PAP£RftAC S STATIOMfRY imAuaHTiN iuppuc «� 4. Slide Rons C«LL|«t O0TUM SCRIES U ' M ANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT CAMPUS - CENTER Cnll gT THE ANGLICAN ARTS, SCIENCE AND THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. • General courses for men and women leading to degrees in Arts and Science. • Honours and graduate studies in Arts. • Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medicine, Law, Engineering, Architecture, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Education, etc. • Theological studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. • Residences for men and women. For full information write to the Registrar S t. lolftt h (HoUmjp UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA WINNIPEG 19. MANITOBA 106 bur future is our ' ■■ , ;• rm: business THE ASSURANCE COMPANY 107 COMPLIMENTS PLAYCREEN INN LTD. 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PATERSON SONS LIMITED FORT WILLIAM WINNIPEG MONTREAL e GRAIN DIVISION Grain and Coal Merchants Country and Terminal Elevators STEAMSHIP DIVISION Carriers of All Bulk Cargoes 113 THE START OF SOMETHING BIG A wider world opens to you the day you enroll in a Canadian University. One of the initial benefits is that is gives you the right to own a cus (NFCUS) LIFE PLAN INSURANCE POLICY the ideal “starter” policy specially designed for University students and underwritten for the CANADIAN UNION OF STUDENTS by Canadian Premier Life INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Winnipeg “Your Link with Security” CHALLEN GRAND PIANO used at St. John’s-Ravenscourt School supplied by J. J. H. McLEAN CO. LIMITED The West’s Oldest Music House Graham Ave. at Edmonton Winnipeg 1, Manitoba baldy nortbcott SPORTING GOODS PHONE WHitehall 2-6827 387 Portage Avenue - - - - Winnipeg, Man COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER MOTORS LTD. Winnipeg’s Favorite CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE DEALER Portage at Maryland Winnipeg 115 Hardy Buchanan BEST WISHES The friendly store where you meet your friends Winnipeg’s Oldest GOLDEN WEST FARMS LTD. INDEPENDENT GROCERS Stafford at Grosvenor Phone GLobe 2-2216 We appreciate your calls OKOTOKS ALBERTA BEST WISHES FROM YOUR INVESTORS MEN - “Your best friends f inancially” SYNDICATE LIMITED MITCHELL-COPP JEWELLERS LTD. Portage and Hargrave JEWELLERS — OPTICIANS Congratulations to you on your graduation and best wishes for the future. A future, we hope that will bring you the opportunity and rewards of a good education. For the rewards of educa¬ tion come in many forms—success, a richer, fuller life and a greater understanding of our world and its people. DIAMONDS OMEGA—LONGINES—ACCUTRON WATCHES MANITOBA HYDRO Always ... There’s Time To Read A Book! THE COMPLETE book SERVICE PHONE 943 -5886 BOOK STORE 369 COLONY STREET WINNIPEG 2, CANADA ROYAL DAIRIES LTD BY TASTE OR TEST STILL THE BEST Serving Winnipeg Since 1902 842 Cambridge St. Call 474-1451 COMPLIMENTS Sn Uh- (bhujfy, ShftsL GEO. H. EDMONDS—Pharmacist Cor. Queenston Academy Road Stafford jfoods ddLtd. + 474-2479 Leaders in Fine Foods 118 Phone GR. 4-2411 SIMMONS EQUIPMENT RENTALS EQUIPMENT, TOOLS SUPPLIES FOR BUILDERS — EXCAVATING — ROAD — PAVING MINING — INDUSTRY — GOVERNMENT — RAILWAY “A DIVISION OF SIMMONS CONSTRUCTION LTD.” Lloyd Simmons 860 Scotland Ave. Manager Winnipeg 9, Man. Established 1869 1904 - 1964 Sixty Years of Supplying Winnipeg Householders Make the occasion complete with FUEL OIL • COAL • HEATING EQUIPMENT SELF-SERVE BUILDING MATERIALS THE WINNIPEG SUPPLY FUEL CO. LTD. Flowers by McDiarmid Flowers Ltd. 933 Grosvenor Ave. Winnipeg 9 Tel: Day—452-5421 — Night—489-7570 TELEPHONE: 943-0341 Compliments of ATLAS BRUSH LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL MOTORS (1963) LIMITED IMPERIAL — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT CARS AND FARGO TRUCKS 730 Portage Ave. Phone SP 4-4581 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD. HEAD OFFICE • WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Port Arthur, Regina, Moat Jaw, Lethbridge, Calgary, Edmonton 120 James Richardson Sons Established 1857 INVESTMENT DEALERS Comprehensive investment services are provided through all offices of JAMES RICHARDSON SONS. The Firm’s Research Department... one of the largest in the Canadian investment business... prepares and makes available to all investors, reports on Industries and Companies. To transact business in or obtain information on Government and Corporation Securities, Mutual Funds or Commodity Futures, call in, write or telephone our nearest office. WINNIPEG BRANCH GROUND FLOOR, CHILDS BUILDING 211 PORTAGE AVENUE, WINNIPEG 2 TELEPHONE: 943-9311 BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver Victoria Prince George ALBERTA Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge Medicine Hat SASKATCHEWAN Regina Moose Jaw Saskatoon Swift Current MANITOBA Winnipeg Brandon ONTARIO Toronto Ottawa Chatham Galt Hamilton Kenora Kingston Kitchener Leamington London Simcoe Windsor QUEBEC Montreal UNITED KINGDOM London, England U.S.A. New York 121 Going to Business College? TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT- GRADE IX TO XII Individual Instruction Enroll any time DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ALSO CORRESPONDENCE COURSES in High School Grade XI and XII All Commercial Subjects, Kindergarten Courses Catalogue on M.C.C. notes available Write, Telephone or Call Manitoba Commercial College 201 Avenue Bldg. 265 Portage Ave. Mrs. A. MacLean, Principal Ph. WH 2-8518 COMPLIMENTS OF Roto-Rooter Drain Service Operated by TURNER ROTO-ROOTER DRAIN SERVICE LTD. FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE 775-0389 COMPLIMENTS OF McGABE GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED GRAIN AND OILSEED MERCHANTS AND EXPORTERS VICTORIA BRAND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEED FARM SEED PROCESSORS AND MERCHANTS 122 POWELL, EQUIPMENT sky above holds vast starry we inhabit, there are so many ways your child, may make the discovery, pools where you may be the one to for youth to go up. accomplish the impossible, wade in fathomless discovery. There are no limits set upon what All the ends that are up, up, up. The earth below holds its secrets, you may accomplish. make it imperative that you know rich mineral deposits and new You may be the one to say, “I have now that learning must never stop, sources of fuel to warm the homes found a process to make humans Education is the answer to man- of future peoples, to drive their live forever.” kinds major flaws, machinery and sustain their Or “This is what it feels like to set Be thankful for what you know. Be industry. foot on the moon.” receptive to what you will know. All around us out in the eerie More simply, you may be the mother Nothing can then stop you from con- realms of space ' , under the mud we who instills in a child the desire to tinuing on. Up, whichever end in walk on and in the physical world know and know more. That child, life you choose. s 123 MR. B-A SALUTES St. students, former students and staff of John ' s-Ravenscourt School. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED There are 29 B of M BRANCHES in METROPOLITAN WINNIPEG Guidebook to a Challenging Career This interesting booklet could show you the way to a career which is giving great satisfaction to hundreds of high school graduates. It outlines what the B of M can offer you gives details on the many absorbing jobs to be filled . . . the promotions you can qualify for . . . the pension plan and other benefits you are entitled to as a career banker with Canada’s First Bank. If you are interested in getting started in a career with a future when you graduate from high school it would be smart to find out now if the B of M is for you. Why not drop in soon to your nearest B of M branch and ask for a copy of “Career Opportunities at Canada’s First Bank”. Have a word with the manager about your prospects. Or drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, P.Q. and ask for a copy. 124 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . The Canadian Indemnity Co. ONE OF CANADA ' S LEADING FIRE, AUTO and CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES HEAD OFFICE 333 Main Street Winnipeg 1, Manitoba SECURITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1895 125 Btrikjftmy ' Bag (Eomjjanji INCOB OHATfO 2 ? MAV 1670. Graduate In Fashions! Coordi - mates take top honors! Mix and match gay and lively colors and styles. Take to your courses ‘well versed’ in fashion! To guide you, our exciting Deb Shop on ' the Bay’s’ Third Floor, and our Young Men’s Hi Shop on our Main Floor. Stop now for your coordi - mates that take top honors! SPECIALISTS IN BUILDING MAINTENANCE JANSEN PRODUCE LTD. WHOLESALE MARRIN BROTHERS LIMITED Fruit and Vegetables 191 Ellen Street WINNIPEG, MAN. 820 Bradford St. Winnipeg 21 126 TOASTMASTER MIGHTY FINE BREAD! McGAVIN TOASTMASTER LTD. PHONE 783-7144 WINNIPEG MANITOBA Ramsay-Matthews Ltd. Students ride to and from Ravenscourt Winnipeg’s Oldest Independent OPTICIANS on Grey Goose Buses Compliments of Finest in Quality Finest in Selection Finest in Service GREY GOOSE BUS LINES For the Glasses of your Choice 103 Medical Arts St. Boniface Phone 942-3523 Clinic Bldg. 343 Tache St. Boniface Phone 233-6939 127 The Mackenzie Storage Limited A COMPLETE MERCHANDISE SERVICE FLATTER YOUR GUESTS 4 ALWAYS SERVE PALM OLD-FASHIONED n ICE-CREAM Enjoy Your Summer Vacation Tfeatoc flAwe 1 Joefoe Get More Done Have More Fun CALL JoeVfoe AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL LIMITED Compliments of TREVI-TILE CO. • WHOLESALE FLOOR COVERING • FLOOR LAYING • FLOOR SURFACING 1500 WALL ST. PHONE 783-7029 871 PORTAGE AVE. SP 5-4485 128 1860 Rosser Road Winnipeg 23 DIAL 774-4411 Formerly PEERLESS LAUNDRY CLEANERS LIMITED AIR CONDITIONED Compliments UPTOWN BOWLING of LANES 5 PIN THE FRONTIER MEAT SAUSAGE CO. WINNIPEG, MAN. 394 ACADEMY ROAD 129 Compliments of Best Wishes from A. A. Frozen Foods Acme Linen Supply Limited Sunshine Uniform Supply “Complete Frozen Food (Wpg.) Ltd. Service to Restaurants and Grocers” Tel. SP 4-2441 128 Adelaide St. Home Wellington St. Compliments of Compliments of Monarch Machinery Limited Swystun, Swystun Co. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. PRES.: ERNEST J. KLASSEN 608 Great Western Building 889 ERIN ST. 356 Main St. WINNIPEG Winnipeg 1, Manitoba MANITOBA Phone 942-5191 130 SIMPSONS-SEARS Get Into The Swim Of Things . . . That’s right . . . dive head-on into summer this year with the confidence that only comes with knowing that you look your best! And that’s not hard to get . . . all you have to do is take a trip to Simpsons-Sears! Congratulations Grads A FRIEND 131 nejm iver Construction (1964) Ltd. • Residential and Commercial Sewers • Water Mains and Sprinklers • Dozer and Dragline Work • Trench Hoe Work • Compressor Work • Excavations A COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 825 Tache Ave. Telephone CEdar 3-2478 St. Boniface CONGRATULATIONS GRADS X ombard lQestaurant iSupplxj j£dtd. 120 Lombard Ave. Winnipeg 2, Man. Phone WHitehall 3-5225 • Vitrified Hotelware • Glassware • Cutlery • Bar Supplies • Kitchen Utensils • Fountain Toppings oynpliments °f 4 jfriend CANADA’S LARGEST AUTO DEALERS DOMINION MOTORS LTD. • LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • THUNDER BIRD • MUSTANG • FORD GALAXIE 500 and CUSTOM • FAIRLANE • FALCON • TRUCKS TORONTO - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER FORT GRAHAM, WPG. erranean (O anadaj YOUR COMPLETE CONCRETE-PILING SERVICE CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE PILING ALL SIZES AND TYPES • Underpinning and Shoring • Pile Driving SPruce 5-8291 After hours call EDison 4-2842 1380 Wall St. — Winnipeg owiplivnents of IMPERIAL CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS “BUILD WITH CONFIDENCE” 133 SCHOOL OIHECTOHY Ainley, Christopher.. 245 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Alexander, John 85 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Alvi, Charles . 12 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Alvi, John 12 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Anderson, John Oak Lake, Manitoba Andison, Charles 74 Roslyn Cres., Winnipeg Annett, Kevin 922 Renfrew Bay, Winnipeg Arnett, Douglas 120 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Arnett, Randy 120 Waterloo St, Winnipeg Ashdown, James 1191 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Ashdown, William 1191 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Balchen, Paul .46 Mercury Bay, Winnipeg Baracos, Ted .86 Agassiz Dr., Winnipeg Barry, Randy ..93 Thatcher Dr., Winnipeg Beaton, Boyd ... 3D-276 Wellington Cresc., Winnipeg Beech, Allan ..860 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Beech, John .312 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Bell, Paul ....1031 Durham Ave., Calgary, Alta. Black, George „. 560 Crescent Rd., Portage la Prairie, Man. Black, James. 560 Crescent Rd., Portage la Prairie, Man. Black, David _ 89 Calder Cres., Regina, Sask. Boult, David .238 Oxford St., Winnipeg Boult, Ian .238 Oxford St., Winnipeg Boult, Jeffrey —... 238 Oxford St., Winnipeg Bourk, Russell 4216-43A Ave, Red Deer, Alta. Bowden, Richard .174 Waverley St., Winnipeg Bowes, Christopher _246 Waverley St., Winnipeg Bowes, Peter .... 246 Waverley St., Winnipeg Bowes, Timothy ..246 Waverley St., Winnipeg Bracken, Michael .234 Oxford St., Winnipeg Bradley, Peter .30 Bathgate Bay, Winnipeg Bredin, John ..286 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Bredin, Mark . 286 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Brekke, James ...48 Stradbrooke Place, Dauphin, Man. Briggs, Rodney ..118 Westgate, Winnipeg Brook, Michael.. Box 88, Sub. P.O. 43, Calgary, Alta. Bruce, Rorie 126 Genthon St., Winnipeg Caine, Ross .155 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Campbell, Angus 108 Grenfell Blvd., Winnipeg Campbell, Jamie 282 Waverley St., Winnipeg Carlson, Blair R.R. 4, Kelowna. B.C, Carter, Gregory . 202 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Carter, Richard 544 South Drive. Winnipeg Chambers, Jim 57 d ' Arcy Drive. Winnipeg Chant, Rusty 2 Sandra Bay, Winnipeg Cherewan, George 820 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Chown, Sandy 147 Eastgate, Winnipeg Christie, Wesley .8P-300 Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg Cires, Victor .Insurgentes Sur 1020, Dep. 302, Mexico 12, D.F. Clark, Doug .140 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Clews, Simon .Box 440, Kerrobert, Sask. Colquhoun, Robert 529 Selkirk St., Ft. William, Ont. Colson, James 276 Wallasey St.. Winnipeg Conner, David 638 Elm St., Winnipeg Cooper, Fraser 221 Academy St., Winnipeg Cooper, Hugh 221 Academy St., Winnipeg Cousins, Kent Box 27, Leader, Sask. Cottick, Bill Apt. 207-2440 Portage Ave., St. James Cowen, David __644 Jubilee Ave., Winnipeg Cox, Michael .357 Overdale St., Winnipeg d’Agincourt, Paul ... 245 Marion St., Winnipeg Dart, Byron ..Ear Falls, Ontario David, Jim ...463 Churchill Drive, Winnipeg Davis, Rick ..650 Borebank St., Winnipeg Diamond, Chris .7414 Ada Blvd., Edmonton, Alta. Dicosimo, Mark . 1067 Clarence Ave., Winnipeg Dodd, Philip .437 Oxford St., Winnipeg Dodds, Bruce ..52 Springside Drive, Winnipeg Donahue, Daniel.708 Oakenwald St., Winnipeg Duncan, Neil ... 4235 Britannia Drive, Calgary, Alta. Dunstan, Robert ..114 Garry St., Winnipeg Edwards, David .407 The Mansions, 26 Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Edwards, John ..53 Agassiz Drive, Winnipeg Edworthy, Lee .415 Wildwood Drive, Calgary, Alta. Elliott, Michael .9015-140th St., Edmonton, Alta. Evans, Douglas .208 Dromore St., Winnipeg Evans, Mark ....695 Brock St., Winnipeg Evans, Tommy.328 Borebank St.,Winnipeg Everett, David ..Ill Park Blvd., Winnipeg Everett, Horace .Ill Park Blvd., Winnipeg Everett, Peter .Ill Park Blvd., Winnipeg Everett, William ...Ill Park Blvd., Winnipeg Evoy, Noel __ 258 Kenaston Blvd., Winnipeg Fahlgren, Peter .. Cochenour, Ontario Fenny, Mark .... c o Canada Permanent Trust, Winnipeg Ferguson, Colin .. 167 Waverley St., Winnipeg Ferguson, David .167 Waverley St., Winnipeg Fitzjohn, David 856 Home St., Winnipeg Flintoft, James 72 Kingsway, Winnipeg Flintoft, Peter 72 Kingsway, Winnipeg Flintoft, Ross 72 Kingsway. Winnipeg Folinsbee, Terry 11711 Edinboro Rd , Edmonton. Alta. Fox, Michael ..2270 Cameron St., Regina, Sask. Fraser, Clark 149 Elm St., Winnipeg Fraser, Bill 51 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Fraser, John 51 Waterloo St . Winnipeg Freed, Sam 300 Bredin Drive, Winnipeg French, Scott . 18 Penticton Bay, Winnipeg Frith, Scott 233 Dromore Ave , Winnipeg Fudge, Carlyle 149 Academy Rd , Winnipeg Funnell, Derek _704 Elbow Drive, Calgary, Alta. Gall, Peter ..69 Sandra Bay, Winnipeg Gallagher, Bruce ..50 Ruttan Bay, Winnipeg Gallagher, Timothy .50 Ruttan Bay, Winnipeg Gardiner, Bradford .55 d’Arcy Drive, Winnipeg Gardner, Bill 175 Oxford St., Winnipeg Gardner, Michael 175 Oxford St., Winnipeg Gemmell, John 141 Montrose St., Winnipeg Gentz, Fred 5 Eastgate. Winnipeg Glasgow, Mark 235 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Golightly, Grant 8 Mount Royal Cres . Winnipeg Gollwitzer, John .Apt. 805-99 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Gosko, George .361 Cambridge St., Winnipeg Gosko, Judd .361 Cambridge St., Winnipeg Graham, Alan ..Koostatak, Manitoba Graham, Alastair .Koostatak, Manitoba Grant, Robbie .749 South Drive, Winnipeg Gray, William .418 Montrose St., Winnipeg Greeniaus, Derek ... 2606 Assiniboine Ave., Winnipeg Grymonpre, Darrell .545 South Drive, Winnipeg Guest, Donald .2416 Assiniboine Cres., Winnipeg Guest, Stuart . 2416 Assiniboine Cres., Winnipeg Gunn, Chris ..120 Buxton Road, Winnipeg Hammond, Michael 1190 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Hammond, Peter . 1190 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Hardy, Jack ..419 Lyndale Drive, Winnipeg Harrison, Trevor .201 Harvard Ave., Winnipeg Hartley, Ian .. 59 St. Leonard’s Ave., Toronto 12, Ont. Hartwig, Brian .312 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Heffelfinger, Park .34 Avonherst St., Winnipeg Heffelfinger, Totton 34 Avonherst St., Winnipeg Henderson, Bruce 846 Riverwood Ave., Winnipeg Henderson, Mark 564 Lindsay St., Winnipeg Hill, Martin .3-401 Stradbrooke Ave., Winnipeg Hogg, David .1587 Wolseley Ave., Winnipeg Honeyman, Don . _184 Dadson Row, Flin Flon, Manitoba Hunter, Peter . 7 Cedar Bay, Brandon, Manitoba Hurst, Richard 121 Riley Cres., Winnipeg Hutchings, John 198 Brock St., Winnipeg Hutchings, Richard 198 Brock St., Winnipeg Hutchison, James 171 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Jackman, Mark ... 36 Edgewood, Ralston, Alta. Jacques, Robert .29 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg James, David .119 Mountbatten, Winnipeg Jessiman, Robert . 363 Kingston Cres., Winnipeg Johnson, Simon .317 North Drive, Winnipeg Jones, Andrew . 40 Queenston, Winnipeg Kalesky, Richard Ste. 3A, 300 Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg Kartzmark, Richard .R.R. 1, Box 2-Group 3, Lockport, Manitoba Kellet, Sandy .424 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Kiddell, Alan .St. John’s-Ravenscourt, Winnipeg Kiddell, Douglas St. John’s-Ravenscourt, Winnipeg Kiddell, John .St. John’s-Ravenscourt, Winnipeg Kiddell, Robbie ... St. John’s-Ravenscourt, Winnipeg Kilgour, James .275 Harvard Ave., Winnipeg Kilgour, John .275 Harvard Ave., Winnipeg Kirby, John .-.214 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Klassen, Greg .. 327 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Knowlton, Bruce ... 616-15th St., Brandon, Manitoba Kobrinsky, Joel ..378 Kingston Cres., Winnipeg Kobrinsky, Nathan 378 Kingston Cres., Winnipeg Konopasek, Richard . 910 Fleet St., Winnipeg Lacoski, Richard . Ste. 8-70 Hespeler Ave., Winnipeg Laird, Darrell 412 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Lamb, Craig .1731-12th Ave., N.W., Calgary, Alta. Lang, Douglas ... 404 Laidlaw, Winnipeg Large, Robert . 289 Berry St., Winnipeg Lawrence, John .1070 Clifton Ave., Moose Jaw, Sask. Lawson, James .. R.R. 1, Group 10, Box 9, St. Norbert Leatherdale, Paul Apt. 304-555 Lanark, Winnipeg Leach, Ted . 242 Elm St., Winnipeg Lederman, Robert .140 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Lemon, Peter . 131 Grenfell Blvd., Winnipeg Lewis, Paul .191 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Little, George . Nanton, Alta. Little, Jamie .. Nanton, Alta. Livingston, Robert . 222 Oxford St., Winnipeg Longstaffe, Doug .3A-220 Hugo St., Winnipeg Lucy, Roger .640 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Macaw, Arthur .20 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Macbeath, John . 127 Keating Ave., Winnipeg Macdonald, Douglas .Box 417, Nechako, P.S. Kitimat, B.C. Macdonald, James .321 Maurepas Cres., Winnipeg Macdonald, John 321 Maurepas Cres., Winnipeg Maclnnis, Stephen _409 Kelvin Blvd., Winnipeg Mackay, Douglas .94 Oak St., Winnipeg MacLean, Douglas .840 Lin wood Ave., St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A. MacLean, Gordon ..840 Linwood Ave., St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A. Maddin, Gordon ...47 Ash St., Winnipeg Magnus, Kerry .. 408 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Makinen, Randy .Box 247,100 Mile House, B.C. Malcolmson, Hugh . 243 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Malcolmson, Ian .243 Waterloo St.,Winnipeg Marlay, Michael ... 8-135 Doncaster, Winnipeg Matthews, Rick .4612-5th St., Calgary, Alta. Mayer, Jeffrey .76 Thatcher Drive, Winnipeg McBeath, David .50 Guelph St., Winnipeg McCall, John __206 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg McCallum, Bruce.Ear Falls, Ontario McCarten, Gordon . 285 Academy Rd., Winnipeg McCarten, Rob ..285 Academy Rd., Winnipeg McCaskill, Bob 1709-90th Ave., Dawson Creek, B.C. McConnell, Richmond . 118 Scott St., Winnipeg McCreanor, John ... 558 McNaughton Ave., Winnipeg McCreath, Peter ...1476 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg McDonald, Jamie ..—.217 Oxford St., Winnipeg McDonald, Robbie .-217 Oxford St., Winnipeg McEwen, Clive ... 5711 Elbow Drive, Calgary, Alta. McGee, Patrick .. 192 Yale Ave., Winnipeg McGoey, Michael . 226 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg McGregor, John . 887 Dorchester Ave., Winnipeg McIntyre, Richard .1187 Warsaw Cres., Winnipeg McKeag, Douglas .560 Park Blvd., Winnipeg McKelvie, David .103 Fulham Cres., Winnipeg McKelvie, Stuart .103 Fulham Cres., Winnipeg McKnight, Ross .Roland, Manitoba McMorris, Ivan .345 Yale Ave., Winnipeg McMurray, Doug . .182 Oxford St., Winnipeg McPherson, Scott-_109 Lamont Blvd., Winnipeg McTavish, Alan .29 Riley St., Winnipeg McWilliams, Bill ...68 Ash St., Winnipeg Menzies, Michael _126 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Meredith, Greg . 220 Lamont Blvd., Winnipeg Meredith, Muir . 220 Lamont Blvd., Winnipeg Merrihew, Mason 920 Palmerston Ave., Winnipeg Milne, Joshua Ste. 510-15 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto Mitchell, David _. 29 Durham Bay, Winnipeg Moncrieff, Colin .. 1030 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Morris, Gerald ..4531 Roblin Park, Winnipeg Morris, Graham .... 4531 Roblin Park, Winnipeg Morse, David ..262 Ash St., Winnipeg Morton, Douglas ... 3822-6th St. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Murdoch, David .305 Arlington Ave., Winnipeg Murray, James .753 Waterford Ave., Winnipeg Myers, Edward .-.Box 70, Hughton, Sask. Naiman, Errol .549 Queenston St., Winnipeg Nanson, John ... 802 Idylwyld Cres., Saskatoon, Sask. Neal, Jim .....753 South Drive, Winnipeg Neville, Terry ..60 Monck Ave., Winnipeg Newbound, Randolph .8910 Windsor Rd., Edmonton, Alta. Newman, George..456 Ash St., Winnipeg Nichols, David ...750 South Drive, Winnipeg Nichols, John ..750 South Drive, Winnipeg Nothstein, Douglas .131 Harris Blvd., Winnipeg Orton, Edward .175 Harper Ave., Winnipeg Paul, Randy . 5-774 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg Parker, Billy ..51 Eastgate, Winnipeg Paterson, Charles .131 Ridgedale Cres., Winnipeg Paterson, John .131 Ridgedale Cres., Winnipeg Payne, Michael .677 Oakenwald Ave., Winnipeg Pilbrow, Bob ....80 Academy Park Rd., Regina, Sask. Prall, Erich .Lot 128, St. Mary’s Road, Winnipeg Purdy, David .5904 Wooster Ave., Los Angeles 56, California, U.S.A. Quinton, David .746 South Drive, Winnipeg Ramsay, Bill ...Ill Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Ramsay, Brian .Ill Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Ramsay, David .Ill Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Ramsay, Jim .Ill Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Ramsay, Tom .Ill Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Rankin, Ian .277 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Read, Terry .48 Roslyn Cres., Winnipeg Richardson, David ... 484 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Richardson, Hartley 484 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Richardson, Jim . 5209 Roblin Blvd., Winnipeg Richardson, Royden ... 5209 Roblin Blvd., Winnipeg Riley, Dennis 135 Middlegate, Winnipeg Riley, Derek 43 Middlegate. Winnipeg Roberts, David 206 Grenfell Blvd., Winnipeg Roberts, Hugh 115 Girton Blvd., Winnipeg Robinson, Gerald P.O. Box 520, Neepawa, Manitoba Rodger, Elliot 299 Cambridge St., Winnipeg Rodger, Nick .. 299 Cambridge St., Winnipeg Roper, Robert ...149 Queenston, Winnipeg Rosenblat, Cary ..768 Niagara St., Winnipeg Rosenblat, Hal .768 Niagara St., Winnipeg Roulston, Clifford . 314 Park Blvd., Winnipeg Sanders, Robert .280 Waterloo St., Winnipeg Saunders, John .. 101 Park Blvd., Winnipeg Schandl, Charles .1328 Mathers Ave., Winnipeg Schludermann, Peter... 41 Kingsway Ave., Winnipeg Schmidt, Arthur ..._.200 Waverley St., Winnipeg Schmidt, Paul ..200 Waverley St., Winnipeg Schoemperlen, Jim . .351 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Schoenert, Ralph ... 258 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Schwartz, Aaron .134 Oakdean Blvd., Winnipeg Searle, David .118 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Searle, Stewart_ 118 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Semans, Terry.137 Rowandale Cres., Winnipeg Sheen, Peter ...101 Lamont Blvd., Winnipeg Shore, James .122 Grenfell Blvd., Winnipeg Simmons, Lloyd . 860 Scotland Ave., Winnipeg Smith, Alan .510 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Smith, Brian .510 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Smith, Christopher .510 Hosmer Blvd., Winnipeg Smith, Gavin ....247 Brock St., Winnipeg Smith, John ... 233 Lindsay St., Winnipeg Spooner, Brian .303 Saskatchewan Cres. W., Saskatoon, Sask. Sprague, David ...315 Dromore Ave., Winnipeg Sprague, Stewart .315 Dromore Ave., Winnipeg Squire, Philip ..621 South Drive, Winnipeg Stauffer, Philippe ..1370 Mathers Bay East, Winnipeg Stethem, Mark .4870 Cote Des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec Stevens, Barry .145 Lindsay St., Winnipeg Stokes, Geoffrey .958 Holley Ave., Winnipeg Stovel, Robert .217 Handsart Blvd., Winnipeg Swan, Hugh .657 Wellington Cres., Winnipeg Thomas, Greg .11121-90th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Todd, Roy ..282 Wildwood Park, Winnipeg Toy, Garry ....Box 275, Neepawa, Man. Trew, Michael .. 1408-W. 57th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Truelove, Patrick .44 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Truelove, Paul .44 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Truelove, Simon 44 Victoria Cres., Winnipeg Tucker, Alan .138 Buxton Rd , Winnipeg Tucker, Hugh 138 Buxton Rd., Winnipeg Tutiah, Gregory ...7 Canberra Rd., Winnipeg Tutiah, Christopher 7 Canberra Rd., Winnipeg Vonvegesack, Christian 2036-46th Ave. S.W.. Calgary, Alta. Waddell, Harold Oak Bank, Manitoba Waddell, Raymond Oak Bank, Manitoba Walton, Michael 154 Oak St., Winnipeg Wattam, David ... 1704-23rd St. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Waugh, Douglas .220 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Weare, Gary .902 Wicklow Place, Winnipeg Webster, Paul ..._.208 Brock St., Winnipeg Weir, John .. .Dean’s Residence, University Campus, Winnipeg Weir, Bob ... Dean’s Residence, University Campus, Winnipeg Wells, Christopher __131 Niagara St., Winnipeg Williams, John .712 South Drive, Winnipeg Williams, Timothy .712 South Drive, Winnipeg Williams, Robert .102 Girton Blvd., Winnipeg Willis, Douglas .. 440 Conway, Winnipeg Willis, James .440 Conway, Winnipeg Willis, Ken .440 Conway, Winnipeg Wilson, Paul ..New Town, North Dakota, U.S.A. Wood, David .-..80 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Wood, Pet er ..80 Yale Ave., Winnipeg Wright, George _.943 Dowker Ave., Winnipeg Wyatt, Gordon .50 Waterloo, Winnipeg Wyatt, Philip .. 50 Waterloo, Winnipeg Young, Bruce ...825 South Drive, Winnipeg 135 Heading for the top with the newest ideas and trends . . . EATON ' S Junior Councillors and Junior Executives keep right up to date with what ' s new, exciting and orig¬ inal . . . and they speak for you, telling us what the youth of Canada wants. Their young enthusiasm and energy makes a happy combination with EATON ' S experi¬ enced merchandising. We ' re proud of them and the way they help us keep young as the Store for Young Canada. EATONS YOUNG CANADA ON THE WAY UP ... and what it means to you ■PPJ THE SHIELD— The School Shield, which all of us now take for granted, was designed and fabricated by Mr. James Wilier. Mr. Wilier, formerly of Winnipeg, is now teach¬ ing at the Vancouver School of Art in British Columbia. He shaped the shield from fiberglass and it was “painted” by a special col¬ our - impregnating process which is weatherproof. In the process, the colour pe¬ netrates throughout the fi¬ berglass, in effect, dying it. The shield was present¬ ed to the school by the school architects, Smith, Carter, Searle, and Asso¬ ciates, and was erected in December, 1963. This pho¬ tograph was taken by Paul Chipman, of Campbell and Chipman Photographers, in June, of 1964.