St Michaels University School - Black Red and Blue Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

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'i ' I Ill , I ' E- - 7 W ig i ' R - A A my .J -1 . Hlfiqffi'-5 T ! --' --f. rf -1 :fx li! 1 AVAQX, g 2 wg: . J-13 X ' 'fx L, -,L I X 1 ' ' V.. ..:.1.-.T.- ' T' I' . My U' ,,I ngg 3 7,47 ::.:..,f I W1 1 1' 1 -Y---..: -- - se- , .--, --g.s .A - A EV -f' A - ., . .. MCE .- f T - :I - -1: -f .sr K . pg -'X' '-1' .-.-:- l-a iff,-Li ff . is-J ' -'- '1-N- X wg-, f.':1 -' ' E EXPRESS OUR THANKS to the various contributors for their support in our work of compiling the present issueg if the contributions of any such are withheld it is because space dictates. This School year there was no Christmas number of the Magazine issued and in consequence the records of two cricket seasons and much other matter have to be included in the present issue. The function of the Magazine is to record events, of course, this however important, is not its only purpose, and we hope that future Magazines will be enriched by original work in prose, picture, and poetry contributed by our own boys and Old Boys. School Notes On the morning of the refopening of School for the Christmas Term, 1932, the Headmaster, Mr. Cv. M. Billings, addressed the boys briefly at Assembly, when he expressed his pleasure at being once again amongst the boys of the School and with his former colleagues. He also welcomed the new boys and hoped that their life at the School would be profitable both for themselves and for the School. He urged all boys to take full grasp of the opportunities they now enjoyed, and to remember at all times that the advantages they were now enjoying called for a return on their part, in later years, of public service in any community of which they might form a part. They must remember that when they entered the School they under' took a solemn duty in identifying themselves with the high traditions of the School, built up in the past by boys who had gone before them, and that they were pledged to maintain and add to those traditions so that, when the time came for them to leave the School they could feel that they were leaving to their successors a legacy even liner than that which they had taken up. -o- In September we welcomed to the Staff Mr. J. M. Grant, late instructor of the Royal Naval College. Mr. Grantis teaching has been done mainly in the Shell Form, while in outside activities, Rugby, S'

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PREFECTS Hawce Wlfrtlmirngtorl McMullen Kerfoot ii Meruzies Bovey Corield if .-Y 416 THE RL TCBY T EAM -1 l

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Boxing and Gymnastic NVork, his association has been in particular with Seniors and Uluniors. His experience and enthusiasm have already established Mr. Grant as a highly regarded and valuable member of the Staff. 7 J ,, . ,,,l 1 A 'B Kli FOI , 1 1, ' i J . . V A gi 5' . iff Y if The Ker Cup Winner, R. A. HOlSt6i71'RdIl1lOU Congratulations to E. C. Bovey who gained the position of Head Boy for 1931f3'lg also to R. A. HolsteinfRathlou on having won the Ker Cup for 193263. -O- The official closing ceremony took place at 11:45 a.m. on Friday, June 30. As the Departmental Examinations were still in progress, the proceedings were necessarily brief. In a short review of the year's work the Headmaster drew attention to the many and varied activities and achievements during the year. He expressed regret that some members of the Staff were leaving the School and thanked them for their work during the past year. He then called on Worthington who, on behalf of the boys, made presentations to all the retiring members of the Staff, Mr. Westmacott, Mr. Quainton, Mr. Inverarf ity and SergeantfMajor Vxfatson, Mr. Westmacott responded suitably for himself and his colleagues. The proceedings closed with the singing of the School Song and the National Anthem. -0- Armistice Day was observed this year according to custorng shortly before 11 a.m. the boys assembled in the Central Hall and the Head 6 S