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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1937 volume:

Lv. A r g't'f'3a, rw ...Iz- A, . r f . ML I , .' -J' I 4 . -..-,,. .K-,A 4 , Jw up ,- :iv - - YM 1 ' V -j l 4 ry pri --if s ' . 'fr M 1' 'Wifi -N Y ' . -Q., 4-L1 ' 'Il' '- ,-' Aff .f Sf 5, T,-Eh . ,,, , 1 I Y, , ,V ,., A . . 34. sk V , . w ,i Y ' ff, ', Y ,l Q, V wr, ,K 1 , ,VI An ' . V . ,bw ' L- gh 'Q Y '. .5 ,Y fi. , . .. ,,.4f. .:,..-, .N-ev., ' 1 '- ' ' 1 ' - , W2 -:AJ ', -W 'ri :Q,f1Ak '-.3-L. 3' 4v1F5,'B,: 1 . ' .1 1.3 g in fm gf.1+, -sg' c' ' 2, - ' .- , ,, IJ- Hy.,-'. F. VJ1 ' - ,A , . A1 1 f v-4 1' fx' 2. Q -'F-'l'3f5'Q'f'? . .- , . rg -Hvi 'F-' L - ' -' ' .. 2 'J - 2 f--Sr? f:'A'f4c-' . ' hw- , N 1' ': .1 4- -- - ' '-'- f-, -' -,1 -rs, ' Q 2 '-I . ,A 1 - P '- -Q 1 1 ix-I - -1i, H:.- ' - 05 a . 1 . ,-W . . . :--- .. 13' ' --.:-'Wa' .- 1, . .- 4 - - wh, A I h .L , 1 . ,A , .. avi, .rv-. , . . .w - . K 2 'wh - V A f: ,. -' , -.- m ' ,W , -, --:M-e.,a h L. - -- - 'LQ .. 1 H, 7 M.. U P wr ,g-'rip' .I X 4' -. 4 .wh Q . A A 1 .. .rt-3 K ,Q . V A 1, -, fx.. 4- -X -Ii-.54 5, A - , , ' -j'.4,A-:.':'. ,, Y '-41,81 I. '., . - f H . A ' ,'.1 ' '. '-.Cx Qfqll l ,' ', 15' .' ' 1, ' ' , '- .. i f ' n '. .. , - . 13 ,L-if?-E 5' -1.:- . ' K 'A YY 1 'f' .su ' ,..-'41 2 1' . 'YTEQ' - ' , 'w-, ' ' ' - . T.,-'-. , .kg-,, 'fa' ,-N gg 4 ,- .11 i., .. , 'aw w Aggfmirx .,..--. 1,3 ,H ,5,. .,f--- K 'x . , . if , , , Q., - mr. .I ,: nfl .F .S 1 if f,u 5. , . f- '-v'. .v G K-. 'Q A . ?1 15- ww 'ff an .Q F' .:' aw ' - 2:-1 A' , ' A . I . .1 f ' ' ' 'f '4?l'2 ff iwf -f: A .-q ' ' xi : H J 5:-if '43 I- HAI. k A I yr, 1 ,xg-151 gh,-, Q .,ih-yTlq?fk2.,'L xkifgg-.,A ' I , . ' ' 1 ff' - 'Y ' Y ' jx hh .v 1- I 'Q'E:'Ss. WV !'1 ' - 4' gr. -' . 1:51, . 'ah 'YU-S ,,:F'3a.-I 39,3 , V t. ,Q ' ,N' A ,IH I- . . I ' pil'-I I I E T it 'HY . 1--1. '.f ' 1. ' 'ff' - 4 ' '-' . Lg ca - , , , , . L4 , '-'t4A.1 1 sl 1 A- . .-f '.k'- U A ZX ' N 1 Q , V 5 I.. ,I as V . if.. qi ,, - ,qt .JW I h I - xr :nj , A . -A , Y ' sAw ,fag 'few w . - ff ,Sw--mg . ,. ' :Q ff' ' 1 . V fk 4 'V'l5' ,'?f1lH'5i 51' iq Q: 2 . N-'A -' -Y -'.' v . 'f.,4..k'1 ' ' , 5. :b 'v, ,iw - ,x Q 5 - 'Y 5351 - 13 I., 1, f - - .1 ' 4 . - -. f -. .- . 'Ur i.:' -'f A , en. Q 111- 'K - 9- we-'P'-Q.-1 ..:. -, V W, 4 - J-. '- . - 5.1.-1 '- ---f, 2-. ' -. -1 ...-.v-qfx x ' 3' H Hr- -, , ,U ' 'N .-5 . ' 'jr'g., -gm , 1 A ' -'f , ',, jx X351 L 584- R :VA V L D I . 52:34 I. 4,22 U ., , F I ,. mx: 3' L 1 5,5571 1. '. Ml ' I ' ' , f 9 , , - 'J-, 2 'V' . 1 'N 7' ' ew-.. . .ff ' Ga. W1 ff ' 'su: i,fQ .-gr -'4 5 - .. A . 2--. , wx, 4.1, W 'f ' 1. ' 1-:Q--.' -si:-,'-74,15 ,- . 5-rg 1 J- ' , 'rg js r 1.-- a V- 1' .xg , ' T' .H y-T j .l 5 Ja A --My 2.5 w -.-.Y .Y ,- -.. , 3. 4 -., ,,-n ' '-'rf 1, , . ,,:. ig. .3 ,'.2,I-M, -, LQ v: -N5 -' 'Q ' .: x - 1 I' 1 ,' , '.'.- . . 'Q -gi A: . .?qqL1t,, Q. gg L 4 l :vt fc: 4 . 1 ,,,:Qf,y . -2 w ztsv, ' ,kg-U5 'X ' x..,,- 534 ' '5 3 'fg1g-'y '41-.un -I f- 1. uJ'.f,'.3',- .Hr -e .. A if 'gf , P gb., .Q -- 'fl-J . 'f 'Q-J-. e.,-. f ,A -, .X -.v . ,-K x ' WM u -f,. V A- ,Q --P .' 414-f ,f- -. , ' .. - -' '- 14- 'iw . hz, ' - 11-4' ' '- A 4 x , 'V -'fa F 'fb 1 : F74 V T: N4 ...SCA-.,.fA ,-:fi I-A-T, . fi- :L .5 rwiiga. D K Mfg N4 V -5 r, 1 v 5 :.' ,,j -1.5 . A I V I l' '11 N f . .-'K ' ,L 'fl , . , ' 4, .. x , , :- ..,+.'v X, Q .. W - 1, . , ,Q .- ..g Y '- I-. - . - y L - ., ,., , I ,'.'. Ui' 9' H , - .pyf ' ' L ' , 'gf'-171 'f ' , 4 g ' ff H . ,w V-4 -'.- , V' -1. 1:- '. 1. A S Us , vi : 5, .I , v, vi A V F A 1.5 'vs -Xtr: , ,W-., V, .H ' 55, - ,Q , -4,5 . we--2.5. -fJ.E.,g..: ' ' .SQ ,, ix, 1. ' V ,,,1 ,.r.' 'I' ' ' f l ' ' ' .gf ' A ,-J 4 ?',ff,, L f I ' Pl' -, 1: 47- Y- ' L Q. I V . --fr mi, . 3 ,-1 .3 , U. 7 - -, . .ff , 4 -. : ' , ' ' f ' ' . .I u ., ' ff . ff . , Nam '7 ' 21 , '- W .A ,ir 49 A . t, -, gi -. -. +,.-A,.- ' V --1-1 - - - 1 11 ' D, -.N.f1- - - ' ' V - .ln zvwwghf' ' 5 V n V NP ' ' - V A , 'P' V. 1 - . , ,g -1 A U -,iff . -Xsgv' ,,1 .qi ., .: ' Z H V' I . ., ' 1. Q fw. , , qu. ,. ' ,. - r -4 .- -- . J., -. 4. A' 'f ' 'g:- '- V f . nr. , - 's: .' -' - ' ' , -, .-.,vg- , ' 4 4 ' fu- - -3 -'MA -' A 1' ' J ' -. ,EV A. , A 4 -T, , 1 L3 A. -1 V 4- . X' fv ' ' . .'!.f..,..-rw' ' , 2'-QL' 7 ' ' -If A 31---lkfpg, , 1' ,. ,' ' 'vfiv - '- ,p ,'-M , gl! 'V ,Q 3 ,Q-,, ' ' J A Y ' ' , -V V ' .1-.Z J- 'P 'gif ' 1 A 1 'J-' I A V l f'5'37'-- - 5 , -I 1' f , . , ,Y , , A 4 --vids, , In A X N, . I 111.44 '. A A '--f- . ',-1, ' 1- . -.,,-ti ilvf 3 '4' 2 1 ',. 1 ' ,..w j, Q1 1 . . - ' 1- K ny. ' . Af ' '4'n,r X NV- ,-' , , 'EAN 1. 'L , E 'QV' . , v ., by 'v' 7 -s.:...' L I Q A ,', A ,3'yv-1, .., 8. - A .4 , A, V ,.,. V- xv , In , --'- '. - , - A 1 - -4, -41' L .. U 'bp' A, , s, 4 Q, . , Y zu- A li It .ik , U Lv H lg .1 .J v Y A .Q V fn'-in N x Y. '. V. I ' ,!..,, Fil- ,K N ' s V - I ' 'Xl-'A'f-M' ' x.'11,.'-K - In , EL f - - - -,,p'. 1- -:1 ' -,V .. A ---r ,., ,I X . pw, ggi ai lff'5E:,.i '. f . 55 ,,: .,, .ivy 1 -:L .A 41 A li ,. ' fl.-f an ' Q., A , ' ' 3? --emi. N' f. ., - -,. A , A , , l V' 1 - ' 'Q' '47 '- A , ',,. 1- ' ' f'i' 3-'F' .. ':N fx . -X. . '- ' ' -- u K - . 1 ' . ' ,L - a V17 -A 'Mi , - 4 Q- H ', '-u'-5 . A ' 6. Q E I J ., U .-in ,j,. HA Q V '-fir g., ' ' 1553 ' ' 1 rj 1 I .fn .1 mf. 4 .Ah i ,- ,.,,' it , ,is - -V 1 Q, X .11-.M '-, J., . - 5 - .5 fbi, . ,L . 'I' Q ,f.. 'till 'F f -. ' A , - ' 'Q : ' .'.. . NM, ' - ' -' , ', Ls A' 173' ' xdyf. - - ff' LE Q, -: -' Q ' fi: ' '-Q A ' - t , nj' : 'Q Wy. ' A . 1 X. -'if -3, I . : 33 ' 'f' '- ' ' , 4.-.7 Z. qi. c., . ' - : Q10 gf ' - - '-11' I lj' ax ' N N' S, . gfv-uw ', - ' ...Al 1 ,129 11, .i Y' A 1 - - V A' ,Q 1 Lv, 4 -nf. , 'gg' -.ev Q., 1 ,iz A H4 vf-fp' ' ' -F -f .'Y, I71?-EVE! v'4 ' V .41 . . ' ' .',.' , '- 1. - '5 'V 'Ta 'gi f 1,51 '1 X,--LS, 03 ,f ' E , 1 f . n .if '- X 1- v. , l ,Q , , 1 I ' , 1' ', .Y , I ' .. K ,, ' . ' g.., Y 'AQH5 2- 3, ., ' 35.4 - 1 j ,g - 1 , ' K wk.. , ' .' . ,' f . - 'Q' Y in A ,nqryl , ,AP r 3- r -r V.. ..':5l'il. .L f - A V J ' 1 w,, ' ' I 1- I ' A ' 'I . ,.- ' 31 ug V , 'QL .jj .QQ -,f3 ,,1 , 1 :M - nf- J '?I 'K .. - . Tv ,', - ig ,f1'l: ' - L! . f A 1 '. . -x' A 4' -fs?-2 K J ai V 5 . U .A-J,:,:: A, , fc X. I A Y he',,gN Z. if Ugg' ., . f ' ' 7 A if A .- 11 ,. If 'N , il-TQ., fs , ' , 3- , 'fc' I y-A ' ', , f' 2: fx lf 7' , 5 . -'P ' L' -. ' Y ' K3 f ':' 52'-k ff ' gm' .1 In . ,I-1 M hi: -1 .--.t I f -55' , '- .H , ,V .fa , 1, My ' J... 1 .Quik ,I V .I H. iw' - .,. ,xv ec - - A W -v Q , K A ' n, - V '- - , ' I , .--5 .- . .fn - A 5 ,ui . a if ,. ef - A. www . v 1 ' . ' .' . I .. ' A , 1 2' r ' ' J -if ' .-iight .' fr , f 1 'v'x. I' 3 ,r 7' - KIA ' , 'gf 'E' -Mx ' Y A 55 ' -'Wal ' R ' 1. fy 1' fl. ' 1 ' 1 A- ,5.1 fy . . f., 1- A ,. - - . . ,, V.. 541 4, ,g qv. r , ,ffm-:4 i W- - -.f '. if g- -' 1 N' .fx-X' ,127 - ' ' . Frf- fb, '. -w ig ' ' :'x1'- -9 Y '-, f'1, --, F5: '.,- , f. . -' . 4 Infftx r I' 4, -- 1'5f:gA', . , , '. ir - ','2:.f'w,. 4 K ,. 1- 4,--,v 5, J, I ' ' --- -Q.,-gf.. .1-ul if - 1 1 ' ' r-7' 2 ful' 7' E - y ur' 3. TI n f' -5:5 1 L' I . A --Q 1 nl -, ' - . , N.. -'- , K , , ' 0 x , H 0 41 T 'sf S -z .Q u,' I., 1 fr ir .Y ., .1 , -1 '.u- I-f. n H, ,Q .affix 45 -mf fi- L- . 1 - 'Wnbv il -. f i 0 il 4 - fi id T1 1 4 SWAT f Qx yoc Z ? 1 Il 6, ,fi R --'Y- HEN SANA Y Q. nil ,y, we 4 'lflw MET N ! 5 m i : ! JS-1-S July 1937 Sch ool from the Rose Garde f 1' N 1 Q ll J x J-7:-5, ' .15 u THE BLACK AND RED , , 5 UNIVERSITY SCHUOL v .IIJI-X: 1917 Victoria. B.C. 30' 67 Editor ..,.,... , ...., .,.............,,.,,..,,,...........................,,,,...... T he Headmaster assisted by the Masters and Boys CONTENTS Page Cricket XI and Football XV .,.... ...A. 4 Editorial .......t.,...........v,,....t...t,w..,.t.,,......w 5 School Notes ..., ,.....AA.,.....,,,w.....,..I,A...,.,,..,,..,.,t,,....,.,..,... .w.,A 6 Speech Day and Headmastefs Report ..tt 7 Academc Awards ...w.,.., ....,.,.e.,,.., .r..,r..,.r....... ...,. S Salvette ,.......A.,............. ..,.. 8 Football .l.,.,..e,....e..,...l,....,........,.,....,,...,,.w,w..e.. .v... 9 Characters of the First Fifteen ......e e,r.e .....,..t. 1 5 Annual Cross Country Run ...... ........., 1 6 Tennis ......,.,.,....,.......,...Y.,,..............l,.,,.,.... ...w.w,,w. 1 7 Cadet Corps ..v.,t.. .v..,...,. 1 7 Boxing ...,......,........... .......... 1 3 Annual Sports ...... ,......... 1 9 Gymnasium .,........ .-s.. 2 1 Cricket ............,..,,.,,..., 32 Cricket Characters .,.,.,. -.--- 3 3 Shooting Notes ......,..........,.... 4-,-- 2 9 Swimming and Diving ..vv..... -aA-, 3 0 Grass Hockey .t...,,..,l.............. -...A 3 0 The Ker Cup .,.,.....,t.t,tt... ----. 3 1 The Mail Contract .......,... ,..,....,........... --i-- 3 3- Excerpts from Detention Books ..,e.. 33 Fate of the Forwards r...,... .,.,...,..r.,......r J Colours Awarded ..s...... 4--a' 3 3 Cricket Alphabet ......... -------,s- 3 4 Detention ...........,...... ----- 3 4 Deaths .................. ........, ----- 3 5 Old Boys Notes ......... .....,...-..i.,..-- ----, 3 6 ...g- CRICKET XI Top Row left to right: Everett, jones, Thorne, Darling, Massy ii, Pott, Huff, Smith fVice-Captj, Ieanneret CCapt.D, Sproule, Field. FOOTBALL XV Everett, Massy i, Thorne, Hunter, Gook, Massy ii, Maurer i, Gagnon, Huff, Smith, Field fCapt.J, Boate, Port, jeanneret Sproule ...4.. 'qil ll l X c If 'ulillfkmi ZEDITOPCS X I , ,ol 1 lI'if'l'llllll. I lf f X ... . . f .... ..., ,- Editorial Once again the Black and Red sends greeting to all its readers and brings the news and records of what has been accomplished at the Old School this year. We are glad to be able to record a healthy increase in our numf bers. Moreover the new boys who joined us this year are an excellent type physically and mentally. We appreciate the efforts they have made to fit in with the customs and traditions of the School. This process of fitting in has not always been an easy one with which to cope and we are not unmindful of the sympathetic efforts of Masters, Prefects and Boys to help these new boys to be' come boys of University School in a very real sense. As heretofore, we have tried successfully to approach all our difficulties and problems with enthusiasm and in all our activities, both in School and out, we have stressed this aspect and have made it the keyfnote of all we have undertaken. After all nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. One other matter of gratification should be mentioned. The Old School has now settled down on an even keel as far as its financial status is concerned and so to the ever increasing influence of our School and the progress of those who pass through its doors, we look forward with confidence. G.H.S. ...5... School Notes At Xmas, a misfortune befell us when Mr. Howden decided to relinquish his post to take up a new sphere of endeavour in New Zealand. We have all missed him tremendously but we have hopes that he may be able to join us again before long. xmas , We extend a hearty welcome to Mr. J. K. Trecarten, BA., LLB., who joined us in january to take up the work relinquished by Mr. Howden. We are very grateful to Mr. Trecarten for his assistance in many fields of endeavour. Pk Pk Pls Pk Congratulations to Field who was unanimously elected Captain of Rugby this year and to jeanneret and Smith on their election as Captain and VicefCaptain respectively, of Cricket. wk Pk Pk PIC The complete accounts of Boxing and Cym competitions are pubf lished elsewhere. Both were enjoyable functions for the success of which Mr. Massy, Mr. McKinnon, and Mr. Cox deserve the highest praise. Pk Pk Pk Pk The new strip of ground which has been added to the playing' fields from McCrae Ave. is completed. Masters and boys Qto say nothing of the truckj under the Headmaster's supervision and with his assistance, have had a very real part in the accomplishment. We congratulate ourselves on its completion. :Is 214 Pk is Despite the prevailing epidemics of measles, chickenfpox and inf fluenza this winter, no boarder in the School succumbed to any of these ailments. This is due, in no small degree, to the untiring efforts of the Matron, seconded by the effectiveness of Chong and probably to the compulsory gargling parades. wk vs :ie wk Congratulations to Massy and Huff on their wellfrnerited ap' pointments as Prefects. :if as ac wk The School grounds are now completely enclosed by a fence of considerable effectiveness. Barbed wire was not spared in its conf struction and it is hoped that the days when horses appeared on the Cricket Pitch, ducks waddled across the Quad and unauthorized persons tested the mettle of their steeds upon the football field, are gone forever. -6- The old Back Drive is also a thing of the past: the surface worn by the boots of the legion heading towards The Mountain on Country Leave and grooved by the speedy descents of daring bicycle riders, is at rest. With the erection of the fence this ancient and precipitious entrance ceased to be, and fittingly enough, Godfrey Wenman, coaxing his Dodge between the posts just before the first strand of wire was put on, was the last to use it., We wish to record our thanks to Mr. H. T. Lethaby of the Victoria Cricket Club for his kind donation of a prize bat for the best allfround Junior Cricketer in the school, and also for his un' failing interest in cricket at University School and the very real stimulus given by the frequent visits of teams under his captaincy. Speech Day and Headmastefs Report In the presence of parents and friends, the thirtyffirst Speech Day and PrizefGiving of the School was held in the Gym on Sat' urday afternoon, june 19th. H. T. Ravenhill, Esq., made the pref sentation of Academic awards while speeches were given by R. H. B. Ker, representing the Governors, and the Headmaster. The proceedings were then opened with prayers by the Head' master and a reading of a special scripture passage by Field, Head' Prefect. The Headmaster then gave a comprehensive report of all School activities for the year. He pointed out that while the increase in the number of boys was a great asset it presented a problem to adequately absorb so many new boys in any one year. He stressed the Schools policy of education being an internal matter-a matter of being something, not merely an external matter-a matter of doing and knowing things. He paid tribute to the Old Boys and the assistance they had given the School., and reminded the boys who were leaving of the great responsibility which rested on their shoulders. He at' tributed the success of the School to the splendid spirit of cofoperaf tion between Masters, Prefects and Boys. Mr. R. H. B. Ker referred to the old days when the School was situated on Belcher Avenue, under the Rev. W. W. Bolton. He also referred to the high standard of efficiency of the School under the present Headmaster. In presenting the prizes, Mr. Ravenhill said he felt honored to be on the platform on Speech Day of a School which had such a tradif tion as University School. He told the boys that the discipline that -7.. they learned at School would assert itself in later life and they should pass on this advantage to others less fortunate than themselves M Ravenhill then presented the Prizes as follows:- ACADEMIC AWARDS Form Vla ..............., Vlb ...............,.... r.... Grade XI ...........,.....,..,.....,.... V-First Form Prize ,........... Second Form Prize i..... Third Form Prize ...,.... Fourth Form Prize ,........... IV--First Form Prize .........i... . Second Form' Prize ........,.. Third Form Prize ..,,...,...... Shell A ..,.... ............................,... Shell B .........,.,...,,.........i.......... Salvette A. M. CUPPLES w, L, DARK M, D, DARLING A. W. EVERETT W. L. GILLESPIE 1. E. GILMER R. E. cooic N. 1. HILL R. W. HORSFIELD 1. H. IRELAND R. s, IOHNSON E 1, KRIMMER R. o. LAMMERS kg, Name Ragosin Smith jonesi Taylor Usher Soulsby Everett Cupples Vernon Cridge Johnson Norman ii o. 1. NORMAN R. L. NORMAN R. E. POOLEY N. I. RAGosIN A. H. SLATER 1, D. TAYLOR R, E, TRAVIS 1. o. THORNE M. VERNON E. N. EAooN M. M. DUKE 5. M. LQPEZ R. D. JONES I I HL? x A I .- '-.s ..,-X . ... , ' ' 'X sk - i '- iris 1' -' Sv-X' --if ' 'J - , 3 l 'X fi ' . aff' .M ,, 'Q' -,VJ I -v ' 1 'ii . ' fr, , '. 47 445 Q ' X Ulf -- HJ ' ii' f frfviff -'Qiifi-fi' ' 'ff-1 T 4' Ye W .'if-' Q' ifzfgflk gif' lu b lg! g K ,S I if if ', 3. Q ppl' W7 riff. Ili hw, - -f .1 Q H A .f ' . fa -:G A' 07? : We 'fn 7,4115 - '- .- ' ., . -A - . - - - - Q .WL , a ., . - - . ,I ' ,,g ' L 'ill if.-hffqf. 'ffi ,1 V' ' A 'A ' JA V 'A T :.- '- ' ., . ,Q -va LL lf- ew' 4 Ld E: gb- '--1. Prospects for the season appeared to be very bright when at the Annual Meeting A. W. Field was elected Captain and it was found that eleven of last years team were available to assist him. As the season progressed it was seen that although the team was undoubtedly strong forward, a very decided weakness existed behind the scrum. Teagle, last year's brilliant captain, was sadly missed and lack of cohesion and thrust in .attack was most obvious, while the defence was far from reliable. ' In all nine matches were played, four of which were won and five lost, but it was unfortunate that the weather prohibited all but two games after the New Year as under normal conditions the team is at its best in February. The best form was displayed in the two matches against the other private schools, a very strenuous game at Brentwood being won 11f3, and an equally bitter struggle against Shawnigan Lake lost in the closing minutes Sfll. - Colours for the season were awarded to W. Sproule, R. gl. Huff, F. W. Boate and F. H. S. Pott. The full team for 193667 was as followszefx. NV. Field, H. Maurer, D. H. Massy, R. C. lxlassy, F. H. S. Pott, F. VV. Boate, W. Sproule. R. J. Huff, P. XV. Jeanneret. C. G. Smith, J. D. Hunter, C. Thorne, A. XV. Everett, V. XV. Gagnon and R. F. Cook. In addition to the lst XV matches the Znd XV played once against Shawnigan Lake School losing badly, and the juniors enjoyed games with Brentwood and St. Michaels School. Some exceptionally fine talent was noticed among the juniors, Coe, Young ii, Jonesi and Escobar being outstanding, while Travis, O'Neil, Jones ii, Usher, North, Soulsby, Clarke and Cupples were also very promising. ,.9,. First Fifteen Matches SCHOOL vs. CANADIAN SCOTTISH REGIMENT The Canadian Scottish provided the opposition for the opening game which was played at Work Point Barracks and resulted in the defeat of the School 11 points to S. Play was ragged to a degree throughout the first half but the Scottish forwards were a bustling lot and were successful early in the game with an unconverted try. The School equalized just before half time when Boate obtained possession and ran through from half way on his own, a determined effort. The kick for extra points failed. Immediately after the restart the School went into the lead when bad play by the Scottish- on their own line let the School forwards in and Gagnon scored for Field to add the extra points. Shortly after this the Scottish drew level with a forward try which came as the result of shocking defensive play by the School. The try was conf verted. just before the end the Scottish scrum half went around the blind side to score the winning try. Field was easily the pick of the School backs, while among the forwards Massy i, Pott, and Massy ii were outstanding. O SCHOOL vs. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE The School, dropping four first team regulars, defeated St. Louis College 9fO in a very ragged game. Boate scored a good try in the first half and Huff added two more in the second half, the first after Field had made the opening. Field at fullfback was good and Boate did well at rightfwing but the rest of the backs were poor. Amongst the forwards Maureri was excellent, while Massy ii, Pott and Gagnon also did good work. .HO-.. SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL BLUES A spirited game played at the School resulted in a win for the visitors by the only try scored. The School were slow to settle down and throughout the first half which was scoreless the High School had a definite advantage. The backs were not together in attack and apart from Boate and Field were far from resolute in defence. The forwards played hard and held their own. After half time the School played up well and should have opened the scoring but Field missed a fairly easy penalty. About ten minutes from the end the High School outside half made a nice opening and a try was obtained on the left wing. It was unconverted. Field then came into the outside half position and from then on it was all School. Field was brought down a foot from the line on one occasion and a little later the same player missed a ridiculously easy penalty kick but no further score resulted. The backs played much better on the whole but were not conf vincing especially in defence. Massyi was the pick of the forwards who as a group did very well indeed. LO... SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL The Oak Bay forwards proved too heavy, fast and aggressive for the School and won 21f8. I In the first half Oak Bay scored three tries, two of which were magnificently goaled from the worst of positions by Grogan, their full back. After the restart the School improved somewhat and Field forced himself over following a scrum near the Oak Bay goal line. Huff failed to convert. Almost immediately the High School retaliated with a try on the left wing. It was converted and Oak Bay led 186. The School then pressed strongly and Field and Spencer only just failed with separate efforts. They added to their score, how' ever, when Field, tackled near the line, slipped a pass to Huff who ran over between the posts. He converted his own try. An unconf verted try by the High School ended the scoring. The School forwards played fairly well, Maureri and Massyi being splendid and receiving good support from Massy ii and Spencer. The backs were weak, but Field showed form on occasion. .TO.... SCHOOL vs. THE NAVY This was a very rugged game and was won by the School by two goals and two tries Q16 ptsj to two tries Q6 ptsj The Navy, one of the weaker teams of the City Intermediate League, completely controlled the tight serums and also showed to advantage in the line out, but the School forwards were superior in the loose,'. The School scored two tries in the first half one of which was converted by Huff. Both tries were lucky ones and were largely -11- attributable to poor play by the Navy, though Boate and Gagnon deserve credit for being on hand to take full advantage and score. After half time the School went further ahead when Maureri scored a good forward try, a just reward for consistently fine play in the loose Huff failed to convert. The Navy scored their first try when shocking defensive play by the School centres resulted in a try being scored under the posts. The kick was charged down. Huff then put the School further ahead when he dodged through following a scrum on the Navy line. He converted his own try. The final score came when a poor pass by a School centre was intercepted and a try was scored between the posts. It was not converted. Massy i, Pott, Massy ii and Maureri were outstanding. .TOT SCHOOL vs. SHAVJNIGAN LAKE SCHOGL This magnificent match was won after a bitter struggle by Shawn' igan Lake by a goal, a penalty goal and a try fl lptsj, to a goal and a try Q8 ptsj The School opened with rare dash and almost immediately car' ried play to the Shawnigan twentyffive where the forwards exerted relentless pressure. After some time Shawnigan effected a partial clearance but a little later Huff trying to make touch near the Shaw' nigan line kicked over the goal line and Thorne, following up fast and assisted by the bounce of the ball and the slow work of the op' posing full back, was successful in scoring a try which Huff failed to improve. Continuing to attack strongly the School might easily have added to their score but Huff's scoring pass to Everett went astray. Shawnigan were given little respite however as the School pack were magnificent in the loose and gave little away in the linefout and the tight . The Shawnigan backs looked far more dangerous than the School outsides but the marking was too close and the tackling too keen for much headway to be made. The School pack made a fine though abortive effort to force a try by concerted push on the Shawnigan line, and shortly after from a scrum fifteen yards from the line, the ball came out to Huff and he dodged through to score near the posts. He converted his own try and the School led 8fO. Some midfield play then took place and the Shawnigan backs were seen to advantage and only a magnificent tackle by Boate saved the School on one occasion. just before half time Shawnigan carried play to the School line where from a line out one of their forwards went through backwards to score a clever try which was not converted. -12- After the restart the School continued to have a decided ad' vantage territorially, the forwards playing with magnificent dash and harrying the opposing backs to the limit. Cn several occasions Shaw' nigan were forced to touch down but no score resulted and Shawnif gan gradually relieved the pressure. After some ten minutes play Shawnigan were awarded a penalty dead in front and about thirty yards out and a goal was kicked. With the score 816 in favour of the School play continued ex' tremely fast, the tackling being keen in the extreme. Much bitter forward play took place but for some time neither line was seriously threatened. Five minutes from the end the Shawnigan rightfwing was given the ball well inside his own twentyffive and though he was tackled once and down, he was not properly held, and with a fine determined effort he put himself in the clear and started a move' ment that resulted in a try between the posts which was converted. The School with their undoubted superiority in the scrum and their weakness behind it were wise to make the game a forward one, and they were indeed unfortunate to lose a game throughout which they had maintained such a decided territorial advantage, in the closing minutes. A large number of spectators were on hand to witness a game which made up for what it lacked in cleverness by the speed and intense keenness in which it was played. A fine match nobly won and grandly lost. 101. SCHCDOL vs. BRENTWOOD CCLLEGE The worst possible weather conditions made threefquarter work an impossibility in this game which was played at Brentwood and won by the School by a goal and two tries Q1 lptsj, to a try C3 ptsj. Brentwood opened strongly and for ten minutes were all over the School whose centres tackled atrociously. Only one try was obtained however, though but for Boate who twice came from no' where to save the situation with magnificent tackles, three might well have been scored. Play continued to be fairly even for some time but finally the forwards having worked the ball into the Brentwood twentyffive, Huff sei:ed a loose ball and nipped around the blind side to score a good try. Field failed to add the extra points. lvlaintaining pressure the School went into the lead when following some fine play by Ivlassy ii, Maureri obtained an excellent forward try near the posts. Huff converted. f For some time after the restart Brentwood attacked strongly and the School were hard pressed but finally the forwards, led by the -13,- Massy brothers, relieved. It was then Brentwood's turn to defend and after some very determined play on the Brentwood goal line, Nantes obtained possession from a line out and the rest of the for' wards pushed him over. Field failed to convert. Brentwood applied very heavy pressure for the remainder of the game but no further score resulted. Massy i, Massy ii and Maureri were brilliant and received good support from Pott and the forwards generally. Gf the backs Boate defended splendidly as usual but the defence was not strong. Huff's try was a good one and Thorne was very energetic but there was no sign of cohesion among the outsides. O, SCHCCL vs. VICTORIA COLLEGE This was quite an interesting game and was won by the School ss Throughout the game the College forwards had a decided adf vantage in the tight scrums and in the linefout, but the School pack more than offset this by very vigorous play in the loose Behind the scrum the School backs displayed better form than in any game during the season. This was largely due to the great improvement in the play of Sproule, the scrum half, and in the bet' ter understanding between Field and Huff. In the first half play was very even, College had many opportunf ities, but the fast breaking School forwards always held the upper hand and the School line was seldom in danger. The School backs on the other hand looked dangerous on the few occasions that they obtained possession but only one try was scored, Field being responf sible with a clever run through the centre. Huff failed to convert. After half time the School had by far the better of the argument but only managed to score once, Huff taking a pass from Field and running around the opposition. He converted his own try. In the last minute of play the College scored a wellfdeserved try near the posts when the scrum half forced his way over. The try was conf veited. The forwards were once again excellent while Field and Huff were the pick of the outsides. T14... SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA COLLEGE In this, the final match of the season, the School gave a most disappointing display and were soundly beaten 'l4f3. The School were, of course, definitely outweighed but their play lacked zest and they were overrun by a team they had outplayed a week previously. The forwards, with the exception of Maurerfi, were not in the picture, being beaten to the ball in the loose as well as outplayed in the tight , Sproule was not happy behind the scrum and the outsides were apathetic and defended badly. The Schools only success came in the first half when Eield made no mistake with a penalty kick. AOA. CHARACTERS OF THEIEIRST EIETEEN FIELD-lCapt. and Outside Halfj. Possessed good hands, and played some very useful games, but was too slow off the mark for this position and never developed to the degree anticipated. Showed a sound knowledge of the game, was a fair tackle and a good kick but his play was too deliberate and lacked cleverness. While his captaincy was not without its faults he was keeness itself and led the side in a very sporting man' ner. HUEE--fCentre Threefquarterj. Developed slowly but began to find him' self towards the end of the season. Speedy and elusive he was a real threat when in the clear but was far too prone to run away from sup' port and never combined as he should have done. Somewhat improved in defence but by no means sound as yet, and failed badly when facing a forward rush, A very useful all round kick, SPROULE-QScrum Halfj. Though new to the position he achieved dis' tinct success and was the most improved player on the side, Sound and courageous in defence, intelligent and unselfish in attack. A player with a future. SIVIITH-fFull Backj. A fair kick and handler but deplorably slow in gathering and clearing. Though he tackled well at times his lack of ability to cover ground fast proved a serious handicap and he was no match for a man of any speed when in the clear. BOATE-fWing Three-quarterj. A determined runner but lacked clever- ness and combined poorly. Courageous to a degree and his magnificent tackling made him an invaluable member of the side. THORNE-lCentre Three-quarterj. lnclined to snatch at his passes and was too excitable and easily flustered generally. He has sufficient speed however, a useful handoff, and with more experience will yet do well, Very keen and willing. JEANNERET-fWing Three-quarterj. Still lacks confidence, and did not develop as anticipated, Tackled badly, but always kicked with judgf ment and was somewhat improved in attack. MASSYieOnce again enjoyed a splendid season in the pack and was one of the mainstays of the team. Still a weak kick and handler but his magnificent tackling and stalwart play in the loose will be long remembered. MAURERi-Fulfilled the promise shown last year and developed into a splendid forward. Always on the ball in the loose , tackled well. and was extremely dangerous near the line. Outstanding in keenness and general effectiveness. HUNTER-Useful in the tight scrum but poor in the line out and his play generally lacked intelligence. GAGNCN-Came on somewhat this year and was quite useful in the loose , An irresolute tackle. POTT--An honest hard working forward with considerable. knowledge of the game. Excelled in the loose where he was always close to the ball and a source of worry to the opposing backs. MASSY ii-A powerful forward whose way was always through the middle of the scrum for the ball. Good in the line out and excellent with the ball at his feet. An outstanding player. EVERETT-New to the game and very keen. Courageous to a degree but at present asks for punishment and must improve his knowledge of the game and learn the art of combination, GCOK-Another inexperienced forward who is keen and shows promise. Rather awkward as yet but when he learns to use his weight he should be very useful. Annual Cross Country Run The Cross Country Run was held under splendid weather conf ditions and over a course only very slightly shorter than in previous years, on March 17th. G. D. Clarke, who placed third last year, and J. B. Young fought it out together over the greater part of the course but Clarke proved to have more in reserve at the end and won in the best time so far recorded, 33 minutes. Young was second in 34 minutes. A. W. Field, last years winner, challenged strongly in the last half mile hut found his weight a big handicap on Mt. Tolmie's steepness and had to be content with third place in 34' SON, one minute faster than his winning time last year. Both Clarke and Young are junior boys which stamps their effort as a most meritorious one, and the fact that of the first five boys home, three were juniors, speaks well for the general ability and enthusiasm of the Junior School and augurs well for the future. The run was as usual organized by the masters, and a number of Old Boys, whose cup goes to the winner, were on hand to witness the finish. Tennis No outside matches were played this year but the Annual Tournf ament was held as usual. The Singles final between jeanneret and Field was an interesting though not exhilarating affair. Both boys played very carefully and were for the most part content to drive from the base line. Field never ventured to the net and on the few occasions that .Ieanneret did so he lost the point because his methods were not vigorous enough. The first set was won by Field 6f'Z, but in the second set Jeanneret established a lead of 3-1 only to fall away badly and Field eventually triumphed 6f2, 6f4. jeanneret displayed by far the more pleasing style but made many more errors than his opponent who thoroughly deserved to win. The doubles final between Field and Jeanneret and Smith and Huff resulted in an easy win for the first mentioned 6fO, 6'-1. The winners played quite well together but were never seriously worried. Tennis colours for 1937 were awarded to Field and Jeanneret while Field as School Champion won the Barnacle Cup presented for competition in 1912 by Mr. J. C. Barnacle. Cadet Corps ANNUAL INSPECTION 170th Cadet Corps, University School The Annual Inspection of the Corps took place on the 7th May this year. The strength of the corps was 61 all ranks. This year through the courtesy of Colonel Kent and officers ith B.C. Regiment, the bugle band of their Regiment played at the inspection which not only was of great assistance but it was also very much appreciated. The weather, which threatened to mar the proceedings, cleared up before the appointed time. The inspection started punctually at 3 p.m. Captain R. L. Mitchell, G. S. C. Cadets, P.P.C.L.I., the inspecting officer, accompanied by the Head' master, took the salute. The corps went through the ceremonial and after the final salute, the corps was handed over to the Cadet officers and N.C.'s for various movements. In the meantime Sig' nallers, 1st aid and Scouts were inspected. The inspection concluded with an exhibition of physical training with arms, Junior games and a Gymnastic Display by the 1st and 2nd Eight. At the conclusion the inspecting officer paid a very high tribute to the very eflicient manner in which the corps had carried out the inspection, stressing the very excellent training the boys had had on the drill ground and in the gym. ,-17... Miich credit is due to the Cadet Oflicers, N.C.0.'s and Cadets for high standard and efficiency shown and for the improvement over last year. Last year our place in the province was third. We hope to do het' ter this year, hut up to the time of going to press we have not ref ceived any official communication. The Inspecting Qfficer in his Si A36 report stated: A very fine exhihition of gymnastics was given showing excellent training. Training is conducted along sound lines. Instructor is keen and has excellent control, Considered 'Efficient' M aw The finals of the Annual Boxing Competition were held in the Gymnasium at S p.m. on 15th lvlarch. The officials were: Referee: A. lVIcKinnon. Judgesze xl. Grant, Esqg F. Skillings, Esqg Lt, Commander Wtlrtele, R.C.N. Timekeeper: R. Vxfenman, Esq. All houts were very keenly contested, and showed a distinct improvement over last year. This year we were fortunate in ohf taining the services as an assistant instructor A. lVlcKinnon and his work during the short time he was with us clearly manifested itself C dig, in the improved ability and ring craft all through the competitions. Over 150 parents and friends witnessed the finals. At the concluf sion the Headmaster thanked the guests for their interest and the oflicials for their efficient handling of the bouts. Refreshments were then served in the School dining hall. BANTAMS:-Escobar vs. jones ii. Escobar repeated his performance of last year gaining the decision by scientific boxing. He has improved and for his exhibition was awarded the medal for the most scientific boxer fluniorj. jones ii has much to learn but should do well next year. DUST.-Young ii vs. Norman ii. . Young, the winner. A close fight, full of spirit and pluck. Both boys gave a very good exhibition of boxing. FLY.-Coe vs. Usher. A very clever bout ending in a draw. Both boys displaying considerable skill and making use of every opportunity. LIGHTWEIGHT.-jeannerett vs. Gagnon. By defeating Gagnon Jeanneret reversed the decision of last year. A good, clean, fast scientific fight with the winner showng more aggressive tactics. I FEATHER.--Jones vs. Taylor. The winner of this bout Ionesi is' to be congratulated on his all round improvement. This contest showed plenty of spirit. Taylor fought well but must learn to be more aggressive and to attack rather than rely on defence. WELTERWEIGHT.eDarling vs. Ireland. Darling defeated Ireland. The winner showed sound ring craft and deserved the verdict. Ireland fought well but must learn to adopt a better defence. MIDDLES.-Dark vs. Everett. Everett, the winner, gave a very clever exhibition, showing much ex' perience in the ring. Dark, though fighting with great pluck, lost to a better man. LIGHTfHEAVIES.-Massyi vs. Field. Championship Round. Massyi the winner. He gave a very pretty exhibition for which he was awarded the medal for the most scientific boxer fseniorsj. He is to be congratulated on his improved style and all round ring craft. By win' ning this he became School Champion and awarded the Humphrey Bruce Cup. Field lost to a better and more scientific boxer, but none the less is to be congratulated on his plucky exhibition. ,iliif Anm ml Sports The School Sports were held on Saturday, June ith. under ideal weather conditions. The grounds were in excellent condition befitf ting the occasion. About five hundred and fifty guests were present to see the well contested events. Field, for the second consecutive year won the Senior Athletic Championship, which carries with it the Corsan Cup, by gaining a total of 15 points, 5 points better than his nearest rival Thorne. The champion obtained first in the quarter mile, high jump, half mile and second in the 120 yards hurdles and broad jump. Everett captured the Intermediate Championship with a fine dis' play of athletic ability. He obtained 14 points. Sproule was runner' A7 quarter mile, high jump, broad jump and second in the hundred yards. As usual a large gathering of Old Boys were present to cheer on and encourage the Present School. Godfrey Wenman won the Old Boys race with A. McPherson and E. Teagle, second and third respectively. Also the 0. B. relay team, invincible during the past two years, was defeated in an excellent race by the School team com' posed of jeanneret, jones i, Huff and Hunter. When the events were completed, the Headmaster welcomed the guests and expressed his gratitude for their presence and support. F. E. Winslow, chairman of the board of governors, spoke briefly on the increased numbers at the school due mainly to Mr. Scarrett's able management and sound policies. The prizes were then presented by His Honour judge P. S. Lampman, making, as he did so, a very instructive and appropriate speech for the occasion. He stressed the fact that in all sports the main thing is not whether you win or lose but the emulation you possess. Also the training and discipline nec' essary to gain any athletic achievement is of inestimable value. He ended by quoting the following well known verse: And when the one Great Scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes not if you won or lost, But how you played the game. RESULTS WERE AS FOLLGWS: Qpen Events- Quarter Mile-1, Field, 2, Thorne, 3, Massy i. Time 56 MS . Half Mile-1, Field, 2, Boate, 3, Thorne. Time 2' 22 IH . One Mile-1, Thorne, 2, Field, 3, Massyfii. Time 5' 45 '. 100 Yardswl, Huff, 2, Hunter, 3, jones flvlajorj. Time 10 4f5 . 220 Yards-1, Huff, 2, Hunter, 3, Jones fMajorj. Time 25 , 120 Yards Hurdles-1, Jonesflviajorj, 2, Field, 3, jeanneret. Time 17 2f'i . High jump-1, Field, 5', 2, jeanneret, 3, Huff. Broad jumpel, Thorne, 16' 4 , 2, Field, 3, jones QMajorj. Cricket Ball Throwwl, Dark, S3 yards, 2 ft., 1X2 an inch, 2, Massy i, 3, Sproule. Relay- The School vs. Qld Boys . The Schools-jeanneret, jones fMajorj, Huff, Hunter. Old Boys Race, 100 Yards--el, G. Wenman, 2, A. McPherson, 3, E. Teagle. Time 11 2f5 . Sack Racefel, Burton, 2, Pooley. Under 161- - Quarter Mile-1, Everett, 2, Sproule, 3, Pooley. Time 1' 3 Ui . 100 Yards--A-1, Sproule, 2, Everett, 3, Escobar. Time 12 . -20-. 220 Yards-1, Everett: 2, Sprouleg 3, Pooley. Time 27 2 High Jump-1, Everett, 3 ft.g 2, Travis, 3, Sproule. Broad Jump-1, Everett, 16 ft. 1 in., 2, Sproule, 3, Norman i. Harvey House Relay-Winning team: Young, Cupples, Pike, Lopez. Under 14:- Quarter Mile-dl, O'Neilg 2, Travis, 3,Pike. Time 1' 11 2,1 100 Yards-1, O'Neilg 2, Pike, 3, Travis. Time 13 US . 220 Yards-1, O'Neil, 2, Pike, 3, Travis. Time 30 3,w'5 . OFFICIALS: Starter ................................,....,....,................,.i,,.......................,.............. A. McKinnon, Esq Stewards .,.......... H. Massy, Esq., J. K. Trecarten, Esq., L. A. Cox, Esq. V-.- 5 judges ...... A. J. Helmcken, Esq.: A. B. Miller, Esq., J. T. Bryden, Esq. Timekeepers ........................,..... F. N. Cabeldu, Esq., A. P. Musgrave, Esq., W. H. Parker, Esq. Clerk of the Course ......................................................... W. R. G. Wenman, Esq. The following Challenge Cups have been presented to the School at various times and are open for competition by the members of the School in Athletics. Senior Championship-Corsan Cup and Harold Wilson Annual trophy. Intermediate Championship-Worthington Cup and Tanner Annual Trophy. Junior Championship-Marpole Cup and Wenger Annual Trophy. Special Cup for 220 Yards-Giolma Cup. Gymnasium The Annual Gym Competition was held in the School Gymnas' ium on March 22nd. Field, last year's runner up, won the Championship and the Mrs. Hay Croft's Challenge Cup. He was very closely pressed by Huff and Maureri who were on the Gym VIII last year. Field's neatness and method of approach to the various pieces of apparatus were prominent. Clarke, a Junior, again obtained a place on the team by a very creditable performance. Following an old School custom, we again had the old boys of the School to act as judges. Messrs. E. H. Cabeldu and A. P. Mus' grave were the competent oflicials. They spoke briefly on the high standard of work and also offered a few instructive hints which were much appreciated by the boys. This year the judges decided that the Gym. VIII should be composed of the following: Field fCaptainj, Huff, Maurerfi, jeanneret, Clarke, Hunter, Ireland, Sproule. New colours were presented to Ireland and Sproule, the other six boys having won theirs last year. . H 1'- gi' A-aj ,, f. A 'u 1 .12 Q - 1 ff-1-1-1-1 0 ' 'Z 22.11112 wi gg g g .. 1 2 i- .IWW 1 '11 t 1, a fi. 5 fi '? llll' 1 ' tg If ix. .1 . .frfs'5.,??? YY Nf l 1 , SCN! gig ll ' 'RX li 51, 6 ff Xu a l l fl . f f Cricket 1937 In addition to P. W. Jeanneret and C. C. Smith, who were chosen Captain and VicefCaptain respectively , five other members of the 1936 team were availahle. Seven matches were played, three of which were won and four lost. The hatting while not strong, was fairly even and seldom really disappointing, hut the howling was definitely weak and the fielding patchy. Huff was hy no means as effective with the hall as last year while Jeanneret and Thorne, though successful at times, were in no sense hostile howlers and appeared to rely far too much on the hatsmen getting themselves out. Sproule and Thorne were the hright spots in a somewhat apathetic fielding side while Field was once again safe rather than hrilliant hehind the stumps. bleanneret topped the hatting averages scoring 111 runs for an average of nearly sixteen. Smith had an average of nearly fourteen. Thorne had the hest howling figures, his 12 wickets costing 5.17 runs each. ,Ieanneret took 25 wickets for 167 runs for an average 6.68, and Huff 18 for 165 at a cost of 9.17 runs per wicket. Colours for the year were awarded to P. W. hleanneret, W. Sproule and tl. O. Thorne and the full team was as follows: P. W. jeanneret, C. C. Smith, R. bl. Huff, A. W. Field, W. J. Sproule, J. C. Thorne, R. D. Jones, F. H. S. Pott, M. D. A. Darling, A. W. Everett and R. C. Ivlassy. The Clayton Cup competed for hy teams within the School since 1912, was won this year hy Field's team The hat presented hy the University School Incogs to the hest all round cricketer in the School was won hy jeanneret, and the special prize hat for the hest all round junior went to B. Young. This ,32- bat was presented by Mr. H. Lethaby who year after year is kind enough to bring at least one team to play against the School. Among the Juniors considerable promising material was noted, Young, Slater, Moilliet, Clarke, and Escobar being outstanding. ..O, SCHOCL vs. OLD BCYS The School opened the session against the Old Boys and were badly beaten. Jeanneret batted quite nicely and Sproule showed promise but the rest of the batting was very feeble. The Qld Boys were assisted by two School juniors. OLD BOYS T. O'D. Vv'alton .......... 1. .,........... Bowled .leanneret ....................... .....,......... ,.,,... I J H. Holt ............,,........,.. ...........,. S tumped Field, bowled jeanneret ............ .....,. 7 I. Richardson ......,. ............. C t. and bowled .leanneret ............... 16 R. Wenman ......,.... ...,,.,...... C t. Smith, bowled Sproule ........,..... . R. Tye ................... ............. C t. Massy ii, bowled Sproule ......... I. Bryden ............. ...........,. B owled Huff .,........................................ B. Renwick ....... .- ..... Ct. Smith. bowled Thorne ....... A. Miller ........ ........ B owled Sproule ......................... . R. Spencer ........ Ct. Field, bowled Huff ..................... Young ....... ........ N ot out ..... .................................................,. Taylor Massyii. bowled Ieanneret Extras .............................. e Total ........... UNIVERSITY SCHCOL leanneret ....... ............ R un out ............................................ Smith .,.......... ............. C t. Tye, bowled Bryden ....... Sproule .... ............. B owled Bryden .......................... Huff .......... ............. B owled Holt ..................................... Thorne .... ............. B owled Bryden .................................... .... Field .......... ............. C t. XValton, bowled Bryden .......... Massv ii ............. Not out ..............,...................................... , Massyi .... ............. C t. Tye, bowled Bryden .......... Slater ..,,... ............. B owled Bryden .......................... Everett ........ ............. C t. and Bowled Holt ....... Gillespie ..... ...- ........ Run out .......................,........ Extras ........ ............ Total ............................,. ..... . .. 28 sCHooL vs. VICTORIA C. C. 413. Team, This was an interesting game and resulted in the defeat of the School by nine runs. Thorne with 3 for 12 and Jeanneret with 4 for 20 led the School bowlers. Massy ii caught a nice catch but the fielding was apathetic. jeanneret batted very brightly. -23.- VICTORIA B. Lethaby .......,..., ..,..,........ C t. Darling, bowled Thorne ............... ..,....... 1 7 Moffatt, R. ...., .............. C t. Sproule, bowled Jeanneret ...........,.. ,,..,..... O Collett ........,...............A .............. C t. Massy ii, bowled Jeanneret .......,... .......... 7 Moffatt, W. ...,....., .........,.... B owled Jeanneret .................................... .......... 0 Austin, P. ......,. .............. S td. Field, bowled Thorne ...,..,...... .......... 2 Moore ..,.....,............. .............. N ot out ......,...,,..,.....,,....,.....,.,.,............, ,...... 3 2 Gillespie, A. .......... .............. B owled Jeanneret .....,...........,,.,. .......... 0 Robbins .............. .......,....,. B owled Thorne .i...... ......,... 3 Proudfoot ......,,... ............,. N ot out .................,... .......... 1 O Swainson ...,....,.. .............. D id not bat .........,..,. .. - Austin, G. ......,. ...........,,. D id not bat ................... .....,. - Extras ............... 4 Total ,..., .....,..... .......... 7 7 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Sproule ....... .....,... B owled Robbins ,.........,...... .......... 2 Smith ..... ....... I ..... B owled Austin, P. ,.............,.....,,. .......... ..i..,.... 1 O Huff ............. ...........,.. B owled Moffatt, W ..,.......,.................,............ ,.,....... 5 Jeanneret ...... .......,...... C t. Gillespie, bowled Moffatt, W ..........,.. ....,,.... 2 S Field ............. .,,.........,. B owled Moffatt, W. ..................... .......... ...,...... 2 Thorne ......,.,... ..,........... B owled Ivloffatt, W ..................,......, .......... 1 Massy ii .,............ ...,..,....,.. C t. and bowled Moffatt, R ........... .......... 5 Darling ...................... ....,......... B owled Moffatt, W. .......,........,........., ..,.,..... 3 Jones. R. D. .......... ........,..... S td. Austin,G.: bowled Collett ........... ..,..,.... 1 Massyi ........,........ .....,........ B owled Collett .,.,.,....,..,..,.......,............,.... .......... O Everett ....,....... ........... N ot out .........................................,....,........ .......... 1 Extras .,.............,.... 8 Total ....... ...... 6 6 .TO-. SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE This, rather a poor game, was won by the School by 29 runs. Both sides batted miserably on a lively wicket. Field hit with judg- ment to save the School from complete failure. Johnston took two nice catches in the slips for Brentwood. Huff took 4 Brentwood wickets for three runs and Jeanneret 5 for twentyffour. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Smith ..... ..., .,... B o wled Johnston ,...,..........,.......,.......... .......... 2 Sproule .,,,,,. ,....,... C t. Johnston, bowled Field ....,........ .......... 1 Huff ,,,, .............. L. B. W. Field ................................... .. 8 Jeanneret .... ......,.,..... C t. Johnston, bowled Field ....... .......... 0 Field .....,.,.,,,..,... ......,... Ct. Wilby, G., bowled Ross ....... i...... . ..25' Thorne ................, ..,...,,.,.... C t. Ross, bowled Johnston ..,.....,. .......... 1 Jones, R. D ........... .............. B owled Field ............,..,.,....,...........,,., .......... 7 Massy ii .,.....,..,. .....,........ B owled Johnston ...,........... .......... 0 Fott ................ .,,.......,... B owled Johnston ...,... ....,.,.... .....,..., 6 Everett ,.,,.,. ......,.,...,. N ot out .... .,,..,.,......,...................... ....... . .. 9 Ireland .. .,.,...., Ct. Holmes, bowled Ross 0 Extras ,.,.......,..,.. ....,,,.....,.. 3 Total ....... ...,...,.. 6 2 M24, Bassett ........,.......... ...,,.......... Johnston ....,..,. ........ Field .,..,........ Ross ...,.... Wells .......... Izard, A. ..,,....... .....,,,. . Wilby, D. ..,........ ...,..... . Wilby, G. .....,..... ,....... . BRE NTXVOOD COLLEGE L. B. W. Huff ............................,. Bowled Jeanneret ....,.....,...........,.... Holmes, D. ..... ..Ct. and bowled Jeanneret .....,,. , Ct. Thorne,- bowled Jeanneret Bowled Huff ,.................................,.... Bowled Huff .....,..............,......,...,....... Bowled Jeanneret ,........,.A..,,,,......... Ct. Field, , bowled Thorne ...... Ct. Smith, bowled Jeanneret Hinton ...,.,..... .......... B owled Huff ....................................... Harvey ...,.. Not out ............,..............,............ ..... Extras ............ O Total .,.... ....A...,. 3 3 -O.-. SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Three Brentwood batsmen lost their wickets through faulty run' ning but the School fielding was once again very bad. Smith caught a good catch, and Jeanneret batted quite nicely. Jeanneret also led the bowlers with 4 for 28. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Bassett ..,....i....., ...,...,............ R un out ..........,...............................,........ Holmes, D. ....... ...,.........., C t. Smith, bowled Jeanneret Johnston ........ ...,...... R un out ...,..,,..,........................................ Field ......,..... Not out ................................................... Ross ............ Bowled Huff ....................................... Wells ........,..... ......,... C t. Ireland, bowled Jeanneret Izarcl .......... ,.......... ........., B o wled Huff ......................,........ Wilby, D. .......... .......... B owled Jeanneret ............................ . Wilby, G. ....... .,........ B owled Huff ................................ . Hinton ...... Ct. and bowled Jeanneret ........ Harvey ...... Run out ........................................ Extras ........ Total ................ UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Smith .............. ...,...... B owled Field ...............,..............,....... Darling ...- ...... .......... C t. Wells, bowled Field ........ Huff ...,........ .......... B owled Johnston ...........,..........,. Jeanneret ..... .......... R un out .........,........................... Field ............ .......... B owled Johnston ..,...... Thorne ...... .......... B owled Field ..........,................,..... Massy ii ................ ....,..... B owled Field .. .....,...........,............... .. Ireland ..........,.......... ,......,.. C t. and bowled Wilby, G. Jones, R. D. ...... .......... N ot out ...................,...........,,...,............ . Massyi ................ .......... L . B. W. Field ........,..,.................... Everett ........... .......... Ct. Ross, bowled Bassett ..... Extras ................,. Total ........... 7 SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL This, a very interesting game, was won by Shawnigan Lake by 5 runs. Batting first the School made 68 and then put themselves in a winning position by taking three Shawnigan wickets for eight runs. The bowling,however, was very feeble and eventually the advantage was thrown away and the game lost. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ' 9 Smith ...,.. ..,. Ct. Day, bowled Smith ..........,..t,.. Sproule ..o.,.,, .......o. L . B. W. bowled Smith .............. Huff ..,....,...... .,............ C t. Day, bowled Bell ......,......,. Jeanneret ,....,, ,.... .Bowled Cooper ......,.............. Field .......,....., ,,...,,.. C t. and bowled Smith ...ii., Thorne .,...,.........,.. ........, C t. and bowled Smith ....... jones, R. D. ...... ....,.... B owled Newton ..........,.,.., . Pott ...........,,.,.... ...,..,...,.., B owled Newton ...,.........,........ Massy ii ...,. ,,............ R un out ..... ............,.,.,...,...,.. ...,........... Everett ,....,., ........,.... . B. VU. bowled Smith ......... Ireland ,..,.... ,.....,....,. . Not out ..,, ,..,......,,...............,.......... S H A XXI' Extras ., Total ........................ NICAN LAKE SCHOOL R. M. Day .....,... ,.....,..,........,,......... B owled Thorne ...,.,..................,.,... Smith ......,..,.... ..........,...,,.,. Cooper .....,......, Fleck ,,..........,.,..,... C. R. Day Newton .. ..,. ,. Torland ..... ,Bowled Hufl .,...,....,,,......,.....,..... ....., and bowled Thorne..,...,,.......... Massy iii bowled Jeanneret .Bowled Huff ..,..,............. Ct. Smith, bowled Ieanneret Ct. Massy ii. bowled Ieanneret Moore ...... .......,. B owled Huff ,..,.,.....,...........................,.. Patterson ............., Not out .,.,..........,.......,,...........,.................. Gardner ...,..,.. Bowled jeanneret ,.,....................,....,, Bell ....... ......... C t. Everett, bowled Ieanneret Extras ..,.......... 1 ........,....,... ..........,., 0 Total .......... ,.,.......... 7 3 .-01. SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA B. Victoria brought up a very weak team and batting miserably against some moderate bowling were all out for 28 runs. Thorne, Huff, and jeanneret who did the hat trick, all had good bowling figures which flattered them greatly. Huff caught a beautiful catch at slip. Smith and jeanneret again batted well, Smith being very strong on the leg side and hitting one 6 and four 4's in his 31. -26.- Edwards Proudfoot Meredith Gillespie. Kf'ifffff fffffffffff VICTORIA B. out ......,,...........................,...... .... Collett ......... .... - ...w. R un Ct. Pott, bowled Thorne .,....... Ct. Thorne, Ct. and bowled Thorne Nation. I. ......,.,... ,i...,,... . Mitchell, A. Sellars ..v................ ...v....... bowled jeanneret Bowled jeanneret ,....,.e...,,......i... Bowled Ieanneret .,.....,.....,.....,.,..... Ct. Sproule, Ct. Huff, bowled Thorne .... bowled Huff ....., Swainson, N. ..,.. ..,...,.... C t. Field, bowled Thorne ..... , Swainson, ......,. .......,..e N ot out ......,.....,..........,....,...,.,i,,... . Lethaby ............, ........... B owled Huff ........,........... Extras ..... Total ...v...,...,. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Smith ........ ............ L . B. XV. bowled Gillespie ......... Sproule ..... ......... . ,L. B. VJ. bowled Collett ...,.... , Huff ...........,.... .......,... B owled Gillespie ..........,.............. Ieanneret ......... ........... B owled Gillespie .................... Field ,...,...,............ .,......... B owled Collett ....... Thorne ..................,. ............ N ot out . ................ Jones, R. D. ...,.... ........... N ot out .,...,..... . Pott .......,............. ..........., D id not bat ........ Massy ii ....... ........... D id not bat ....,... Everett ..... ........... D id not bat ...........,...,.. Ireland ..... ........... D id not bat ...,....,.................. Extras ......... ......,.,...... Total ........ .. .,..... .86 +. SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL With the exception of Sproule, the School batted feebly and got themselves out for 51. Three Shawnigan wickets fell for five runs but two bad mistakes in the field and some stingless bowling enabled the visitors to recover and to win easily. Sproule, who was very active in the field, caught a good catch at deep midfwicket. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Smith ........ ...........,.... C t and bowled Smith ........ .......... 6 Sproule ..... ........... B owled Newton .........,...,..... .......,.. 1 3 Huff ,,.,..,,,......,..... ........... B owled Newton ........... ..... 3 Jeanneret ......... ........... B owled Newton ........ I .......... Ct. Bell, bowled Cooper .. Field ..................... ..- .... -.. Bowled Cooper .......................... Thorne ...,................ ..- ....... . D jones, R. . ..... ., ........ Ct. Day, bowled Cooper ..... .. Darling ...,........... ..........., B owled Newton ....................... Massy ii ., ...,....... Not out ........i.......................... .. Port ...,.,,,,., ........... R un out ......,.......,,........... Everett ..... ............ B owled Cooper .............. Extras ..,.. Total ........ -27- CRICKET CHARACTERS Smith ......,,,..... Cooper ...A.......... ..,... Day fhflajorl Fleck ......,.......... Day, C. R. ..v.., . Newton ..,..... Fl-orland .....,.. Moore ,...,.... Bell ,.......... Gardner Stiell ........ SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOCL Sproule, bowled Huff ...........Bowled Thorne and bowled Darling .........,.Bowled Huff Vv'icket, bowled Huff ....,..,,,..Run out Sproule, bowled Darling B. W. bowled Huff ............Not out ...........Not out ...........Did not bat Extras ....... Total ....,..... -01. IEANNERET fCaptainj.-Lacked that degree of determination that would have meant so much both to his own play and to the success of the team, but was nevertheless a vastly improved player all round. Success' ful as a slow bowler but his bowling was too mechanical and lacked zest. The team's most consistent batsman he was quite strong on the leg side and possessed some attractive shots on the off. His back play is weak as yet and he is far too prone to try to drive without getting to the pitch of the ball. An uncertain catch but otherwise very useful in the field. SMITH.sGreatly improved with the bat. Extremely strong on the leg side and has a good idea of forward play, but his back play is unsound. Very variable in the feld. Possesses good hands but lacks anticipation and is a slow ground fielder. HUFF.-He has definitely gone back as a bowler, his tendency to wildness being much in evidence. Showed promise as a batsman but never came off. Very fair in the field and at all times extremely keen. FIELD.-Again kept wicket quite well but was inclined to be too passive. With an improved defence he came on considerably with the bat and enjoyed success as a hitter. THORNE.-Kept a fair length with his slow bowling and was moderately successful. Tries very hard with the bat but he has much to learn especially as to the art of back play. Active and aggressive in the field and one of the keenest members of the side. SPROULE.-He is rapidly developing a sound defence and has made great strides as a batsman. Presents the full face of the bat to the ball and uses his feet well in playing back. Must now develop some forcing shots and improve his running between the wickets. His action is not good but he may yet make a useful bowler. Excellent in the feld. A cricketer of real promise. DARLING.-He has possibilities all round but his play suffers from lack of zest. As a bowler he is useful for a few overs but appears to tire easily. Too passive as a batsman and never really came off. Very fair in the field and always keen. MASSYii.-Dissappointing as a batsman. Has possibilities as a hitter but seems very stiff and his timing is very poor. Keen but uncertain in the field. JONES iMajorj.-Enjoyed some success as a hitter but is most unsound in his methods and is constantly across the pitch of the ball. Not strong in the field. POTT.-Has some knowledge of defence but has little idea of attacking the bowling. Extremely keen but unreliable in the field. EVERETT.-New to the game but is gaining experience and may yet be- come a useful member of the side. O .CIO Z: : :.,..' ' Es.: :Q 5:01. G. .o1oo:n.' , .o'0lo. , - ' s , O . 0 o p o 'onigi g:0'.' z 1 S gs:.4l?. 5 gag: 5 gona: 140' 525.22 Lg' A f ' .. I - l pq .. if Miniature Range Rifle Shooting WON BY SENIORS-GILT BUTTON Colthurst 2, Gagnon 2, Everett 1, Field 1, Gillespie 1, Huff 1. JUNIORMSILVER BUTTON North 2, Escobar 2, Soulsby 1, Norman 1, Pike 1, O'Neill 1. SHOOTING EIGHT Colthurst X Sproule Field North Gagnon Escobar Huff Gook if New Colours I Harvey Memorial Rifle 193667 ........,....,....... Colthurst The Braidwood Cup 19364937 ........ ...,........ N orth Best D.S.C.R. Shot 19364957 .........,.......,......,...................,....................,,..,........ Usher The shooting on the whole has much improved in this last train- ing season. The Corps entered for the 1937 D.C.R.A. Competition. The results as we go to press indicate mass efficiency 82.5. We obtained 39th place out of 60 which was a very distinct im' provement over last year. In this competition we were placed at the head of all corps en' tered in the Province. Training Season Notes: Marksmen S Qexcluding 2 empire marks' meny 1st Class Shots 22. Qualified 26. J- 1.741-'i -1 Swinimiiig and Diving The annual swimming and diving competitions were held on Wed' nesday. June Oth, in the School Tank. There were thirtyfthree entries for the three events. eleven more than last year. Hunter and Field for the second consecutive year won the oo yards open and the open diving respectively. No new colours were awarded as both Hunter and Field already have their colours. Mr. A. lvlcliinnon very efficiently acted as judge and timekeeper in all events. The results were as follows: oo yards open. l Hunter. 2 Field, ? Taylor. Time 41 seconds. 44' yards. under lof el lmooley, 2 Thomson, 3 Horsefield. Time if 2 9 seconds. Diving open. 1 Field Q-HQ pointsj. 2 Hunter 1365 pointsj. 3 Thomson 136 pointsj. Grass Hockey Comparativelv little grass hockey was played this year only two fixtures heing arranged. The opposition in each case was quite strong. the Optimists winning NMI and Victoria Cluh 6'-1. The teamfs defence was fairly strong.Everett heing very active and plucky in goal, and the hacks hitting hard. The halves tackled keenly hut lacked experience, while the forwards were disappointing in their lack of dash and cohesion. Association Football As in the past years- the juniors played hoth Soccer and Rughy Two soccer matches were played. hoth against Glen Lyon School, the first resulting in a defeat hy the odd goal in three and the second in a Ffl victory. as P A. W. FIELD Ker Cup Winner Ke1Cup 1957 The highest award in the School and given on the vote of the Masters for the highest degree of excellence in character, leadership and athletics, Field came to the School in September, 1934. He has thrown himself wholefheartedly into all activities and has exerted a good influence on all with whom he came in contact. He has been Prefect for two years and holds colours for Rugby, Cricket, Tennis, Track, Gym, Diving and Sports Champion. We are looking forf ward to having him with us again next year when he will doubtless add further to his already numerous achievements. The Mail Contract There were five men that were of any importance belonging to the Central Pacific Railway. There was jack Steel, he was the fore' man, also a man about six ft. tall, about thirtyffive years of age: Tom Coudson, a reckless, carefree engine driver, about fifty. Andy Parson was Superintendent of the River Division, about fortyffive. Art Preston was the new General Manager, about fifty and Van Pelt, the trainmaster, who was only thirty. It was about the 20th june, and the mail contract would expire at the end of the month. Well, to renew the contract meant a race that would take place between the C.P.R. and a fast fleet of mail trucks belonging to the Eagle Transport Company. There were two ways for the train to go, one was the River Div' ision, this was the main line, but if the train took this route, the mail trucks would have a fifty mile edge on the railway, the other way for the train was the Waco Cutoff 3 but this road did not have a secure bed for the rails to hold a train going at full speed, and yet it might hold the rails. These five men had been arguing with each other. Three of them said that this road, the Waco Cutoff, was by far the shorter and also the cheaper, but the others thought it would be a waste of time and money to even try. They said it was not even safe for a handcar. That evening the race took place. Jack Steel, Van Pelt and Tom Gradson decided to take the risk of derailing the train for the sake of the mail contract. Unknown to Parson and Preston, Steel had given an order to one of the yardmen to turnithe switch leading into the Waco Cutoff. The Mail trucks got away a full five minutes before the traing but after the train left the town of Cakdale, it was racing along at seventyffive miles an hour with Cradson behind the throttle. He pulled the throttle back another two notches, and the train seemed to leap forward. They saw a glow of a little light in some station far ahead, a couple of minutes later it was far behind. They crossed a bridge that nearly collapsed, through a tunnel and finally through a small town of Waco junction and onto the main line. Cnce on the main line, he gave more speed to the train. About two hours after leaving Oakdale they arrived at their destination Hawk's Nest. Ten minutes later they saw the first mail truck arrive. They also learned that the General Manager had given orders to prepare the Waco Cutoff for the main line. Then came the bad news that jack Steel was dismissed for using the Cutoff without authorization. Excerpts from HDetentiort Books ROWEhNoisily inciting to violence, 1 hr. P.F.H. SXVANSONI-lDOdgiI'1g morning ablutions, 1 hr, R.W. TURNER, SHEHAN, Tiso.-xLL, MORTIMER, PERRY e Retirement to classrooms during afternoon parade, and attempted concealment beneath desks. 1 hr. R.B.W. WESTM.iCOTT'IliChfOI1TC tardiness in attending afternoon parade Ihr. R.B.W. CArLd More Recently, BURTON - Bringing in cut worms and distributing same widely 25 hrs. The Fate of the Forwards Around the field the forward goes Where he'll stop nobody knows The niud's as thick as it can be To plaster new boys from' head to knee The ball is wet, but we don't care For its our day scrums everywhere ! Down with your heads and push like mad The ball is loose and must be had Get down, bend knees and push together Its the only way to heel the leather The ball is heeled, the forwards shout, L'We've done our bit now get it out But the ball is fumbled by the threes So its the same old chant, Heads down, bend knees. The forwards battle on and on Spurred by the cries from scrum half john, The strife is o'er, the game is won- The forwards stagger spent and done. Then into the showers we go with a dive Bespattered with mud but still alive. On Monday we're back to the same old grind, It's the fate of the forwards but we don't mind. F. Boate. R. O. School Colours Awarded 19364937 Prefects-Huff, Massy i. Shooting-Colthurst. Gym-Sproule, Ireland. Boxing-Everett, Darling, Jeanneret. Rugby-Huff, Pott, Boate, Sproule. Cricket-Jeanneret, Sproule, Thorne. Tennis-Jeanneret, Field. Massy Criclqet Alphabet A--is for ART bowling is one B-is for BOUNDARY you don't have to run C-is for CRICKET, a game fine and true D-is for DUCK a nickle from you EMis for ELBOW you must keep it up E-is for FIELD oft in a Huff G-is for GRUB decidedly low I-I-is for HIT, time's short, have a go! I- ,l K is for INNINGS, we'll flip for the bat is for JITTERS which comes after that -is for KIT, often misplaced I.-is for LEGfBEFORE often the case M-is for MAIDEN - over I mean N-is for NETS for those who are green O-is for OVER g gives the bowler a rest P-is for POINT where HPOTTH does his best Q-is for QUESTION, I'Iovv's that? What not out! R-is for RUNS, they're hard on the stout S-is for SLIPS, you must be awake T-is for TEA, Ah, hovv can we wait! U-is for UMPIRE, a little to leg! V-is for VEXED, What, another ducks egg! W -is for WICKETS, oft hard to get X-is the UNKNOWN we'll win the game yetll Y-is for YELL - Wait! Yes! No! Go Back! Z-is for ZEAL, can't win without that. A,w.F. R.1.H. Detention As I stroll around the school: And think of detention of these past months I stop to ponder more than once. Of the cruel detention Master's smile As he watches you labour oler your work Sweating, picking up stones on the field Then we know our doom is sealed. Effort of a Shell Form Boy -34- G. R. I. P. 113. A. Q36Il'l'Ell'h Died April 12, 1937. Entered L'mi'ev'5it3' School 1919 03. li. EgCll11ll'iEk Died February 2. 1937 VVVCIIIHHII. V. Ridgvsay. H Vv'alker A. G. Tisdall. A. Miller acted as pallbearers at funeral. Service attended by Headmaster. Entered Uwzirersity School 1921+ egg,- Old Boys, Association HONORARY PRESIDENTS Rev. W. W. Bolton Mr. J. C. Barnacle The Headmaster PRESIDENT Mr. F. N. Cabeldu VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr. R. B. Mathews Mr. A. P. Musgrave HONORARY SECRETARY Mr. XV. R. G. Wenman. OLD BOYS' NOTES MARRIAGES- MERCERfALLAN. On May 15th, 1937, at Christ Church Cathedral, Vic' toria, B.C., R. K. Mercer f27Q, to Dorothy Frances Gregg Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wh M. Allan, of Victoria. TYEfMANGAN. On july ith, 1937, at Fernie, B.C., Derek H. Tye f'2OJ, to Edna Marion, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maugan, of Fernie. BELSONfCOTTON. On November 14th, 1936, at St. .lohn's Church, Vic' toria, B.C., P. R. Belson f'11J, to Alice Finlayson, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. B. Cotton of Victoria. Mr. R. D. Harvey f'09j, was best man. . WOI.FEfMARSH. On October 17th, 1936, at All Saints Church, Tientsin, China, N. G. H. Wolfe f'19j, to Freda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Marsh. I.eMARQUAND-VJILSON. On April 17th, 1937, at Victoria, B.C., H. A. I.eMarquard 17.81, to Mary Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. Wilson, of Victoria. Mr. W. R. G. Wenman C121 was best man. MORANT-YOUNG. On August 21st, 1936, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, N. E. Morant f'20j, to Mss Ivy May Young. BEGGfWALKER. On May 13th, 1937, at Vancouver, B.C., S. Begg f'25j to Miss Fay Walker. MERRITTfBONE. On Ian. 1st, 1937, at Belleville, Ontario, C. C. I. Merritt l'21j, to Grace Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bone. of Belleville. .MOM , BIRTHS HOLMES 6192. To Mr. and Mrs. EQV. Holmes of Victoria, B.C., on December 22nd, 1936, a son. KINGHAM f'fl7j. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Kingham of Victoria, B.C., on August 17th, 1936, a daughter. NASH V121 To Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nash of Victoria, B.C., on March 9th, 1936, a son. POLLARD FISH. To Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pollard of Shanghai, China, on July 3, 1937, a son. -361 Dear Black and Red: In ancient days it was customary for you to contain letters from Old Boys telling of the sayings and doings of the Old Boys in their vicinity. Of recent years there have been no letters and their disapf pearance is regretted by many of us who would like to know how things are with those we knew. Appended is a budget of news of the exiles in the East, and other parts. Not all of them are listed here, of course, but we hope to establish communication with every Old Boy who is in the Eastern part of the continent, if it is at all possible, No doubt, with the improvement of conditions, we will see many more boys coming down here to college. In view of the fact that we intend to get really organized, it is hoped that they will inform us of their presence. Many of the Qld Boys have attended colleges here, and would be delighted to show them the ropes, and the wonderful ways of the Easterners. In spite of the great distance between us and the School, and in some cases a great separation of timeg all are greatly interested in its progress. We hear great things and are delighted, and wish you the Best of Luck. R.C.C. W. B. Creery C115 is Senior Naval Cfhcer in command of H. M. Canadian Dockyard at Halifax. K. A. Creery C095 President of the British Metals Corp., Montreal Recently married Emma Strachan, daughter of Mr. W. R. Maclnnes, Montreal. H. C. Marpole C151 is in the insurance business in Montreal. Mar- ried Miss Monica Lyman of that city, and resides in an ancient French farmhouse of uncertain but apparently incredible age. J. J. Callahan C261 is pursuing a prefMedical course at the Univerf sity of Washington, and may return to Canada - to McGill or Toronto for his medical course. B. S. Mackid f'26j. Benton now beams from behind the desk of manager of the bond Department of Continental Eire Insurance Co. in Montreal. The most efficient and astounding booster the West possesses. J. G. Mackid C261 Scotty graduates this year in aeronautical engif neering from University of Washington. Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the University. He expects to come East, and will no doubt take a round out of the aviation business here. G. Dunlop C261 George is at McGill taking Engineering, and is expected to apply his burly self to the forward line of the McGill Rugby team. MS7... F. Singleton C27j. Freddy is a married man and has a hardware business in Calgary. No one will forget his brilliant work on the championship team of 1928. E. B. Allan C281 is with Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Co. in Montreal. Recently married Miss Dorothy Becker of Calgary. A. VJ. Mercer C281 Al. is taking Law at Gsgoode Hall in Toronto. He graduated last year from U. B. C: We do not hear whether or not he is playing Rugby. E. C. Bovey C281 is with Burns and Co. in Calgary, but apart from that we have no news. E. C. Hamber C29j. When last seen Boney was nursemaid to some cattle bound for Europe. Since then he has been building aeroplanes in England, perambulating in Australia, and generally making the Grand Tour. Everyone expects him to appear anyf time, anywhere. G. M. Billings C2Sj. After graduating from R.M.C., jim has en' cased his huge form in the uniform of an officer of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. For one who occupies so much room there is a dearth of news about him. R. A. Brown C291 is now an oil magnate in Calgary. Graduated in Commerce from the University of Alberta. G. L. Spencer C29j. Bill has been cruising with the Navy recently After being with the Calgary Herald, we understand he is trans' ferring to the Vancouver Province. D. Lincoln CSOJ. Graduated in Chemical Engineering last year from McGill. Don is now with the Canadian Celanese Co., Drummondville, PQ. J. M. Reynolds C321 After attending Horton Academy, is now in Arts at Dalhousie University, Halifax. R. C. Coleman C251 graduated in Arts from McGill. Is now taking Law at Dalhousie University, and still playing Rugby. A. McLaughlin C25j. Alf. who was at the School when it was teeming with McLaughlins, graduated from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. He is married, and we believe is living in Conf necticut. N. E. Morant C20j. Nick is the Steichen or Cecil Beaton of the West. After some time with the Winnipeg Free Press he is back again with the C.P.R. as a Special Photographer, apparently with a roving commission. ' J. A. Coleman C23j. One time City Editor of the Edmonton Bulf letin but lately moved to Vancouver where he is Telegraph Ed' itor on the Vancouver Province. jim is the proud father of a son and a daughter. CI. H. Calvert CBD has graduated from R.M.C. and is shortly leavf ing for a twofyear's course at Cambridge with the Royal Eng' ineers. ..g,3.. GENERAL NCTES Old Boys of an early vintage will be interested to learn that C. N. Galer f'O9j, for some time associated with the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, has been appointed Manager of the Export Division of Rootes Ltd., an English firm situated in Devonshire House, Piccadilly, London. The Humber and the Hillman mot' or cars are among those exported by Rootes. H. C. Cotterell C251 who has been with the C.P.R. for some years received a promotion early this year and is now situated in Winnipeg where he is Chief Clerk to the General Agent, Pas' senger Dept. I. M. Drum C281 obtained his degree in chemical engineering at Queens University this year, passing first with honours. He is now working with the Dye E? Chemical Co. of Canada as a Research Chemical Engineer. A. P. Philipsen Q'3Oj is making progress in his training in the R.A.E. He has completed a three months course at Uxbridge, Middlesex, and is now stationed at Wittering, Northamptonshire. He is an acting Pilot Cflicer. J. A. Hornibrook f'27j graduated from the University of Toronto in Chemical Engineering this year and has since accepted a position with Canadian Industries Ltd. He is working in the cellophane plant at Shawinigan. C. Borradaile flllj. Has made a name for himself both in Hollywood and in England and is now one of the leading Movie Photo' graphers. He was responsible for the photography of Alexander Korda's recent picture The Elephant Boy, and also for Sanf ders of the River. F. C. Pollard C185 is returning to Canada from Shanghai where for the past four years he has been Secretary of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. He expects to be moved to one of the Canadian offices of the Company after the expiry of his holiday. R. N. Collison f'18j is Sales Manager for the National Motor Co. in Victoria and late last year attended a huge convention of the Ford Motor Co., in Detroit. E. G. Skillings C243 so long with the Victoria Baggage Co. in Vic' toria, has opened up for himself in Vancouver and operates a similar business under the name Skillings Transfer. All Old Boys will wish Frank the best of luck. F. V. Giolma f'24j. We record with pleasure the continued success of Giolma who is a senior of the Carnegie Institute of Technolf ogy, Pittsburg, and who has received yet another scholarship, this time from the Westinghouse Electric Co. With National Defence so prominent a subject at the present time it is interesting to record the number of Old Boys now in the R. C. N. W. B. Creery f'1lJ holds the rank of Commander and is Senior Naval Cfhcer in command of H. M. Canadian Dockyard at Halifax. R. F. W. Nixon fi17J also stationed at Halifax and holds the rank of Paymaster Lieutenant Commander. W. J. Beech CND Commander H.M.C.S. Saguenay. W. B. L. Holms CHD Lieutenant H.M.C.S. Skeena. E. P. Tisdall C203 LicutenantfCommander H.M.C.S Fraserx In addition to the above E. G. Boak CSU is at present a Mid- shipman on H.M.S. Dragon and the probability is that he will enter the R.C.N. next year. MO-.. CRICKET The University School Incogs once more enjoyed a very full season and this year were successful in winning the Virtue Cup em' blematic of the League Championship. In past years the Incogs have on many occasions won the championship of Victoria and District but never has it been won by a team so representative of the Cld Boys' Association. R. Wenman headed both the batting and the bowling averages of the entire league, while A. C. Tisdall, J. T. Bryden and J. G. Wenman were also well up in both departments. Cn the Victoria Representative team the Incogs were represented at different times by A. C. Tisdall, R. L. K. Poyntz, J. Cv. Wenman, J. T. Bryden and W. R. C. Wenman who captained the side. A list of those who turned out for the Incogs during the season follows: J. Wenman P. F. Howden R. L. K. Poyntz T. C. D. Walton H. T. Lock D. H. Tye J. G. Wenman W. R. G. Wenmaii J. D. Peden R. H. Tye J. L. Dunlop J. T. Bryden R. B. George A. G. Tisdall H. P. M. Holt A. Richardson B. R. Renwick A. J. Helmcken F. C. Skillings I. M. Drum F. A. Sparks At the end of the year the Incogs climaxed a splendid season when they defeated a picked team from The Rest in a low scoring match 6466. The Rest are usually far too powerful for ti-he Cham' pion Team so this win was a particularly meritorious one. The Wen' man brothers bowled well, and some timely hitting by F. Skillings and H. Holt decided an extremely close match. --4OQ 'Fw' g Q graphs ' ' Q . E . i ?' W A- r +- ,J 1 ,- ,f r x 7, 5 P51 'V in ,-.. I N U1 'Q ,I 1 ' . ,. AE A fa 1 'a . -if - -J 34- -c r s ,,.. - I f -4- L '. f -.rv , 1' , ,,,a. Q - f I I I ' 9 ' ' -.M ' . , s 9 I f y-o 1, -o 1 ' , . 1. , ir fa- -,,.,e 4 A 4 5 ' ,. is '- Lrlii - Q ' - fuk: 'Q-fl ' ' -I 'Q' - ,i .. 'U .,:- f-T 1 upwlu , Hu 1 05 ,,., I , I, W . , N, . 4, A v E I , . ' , Q? F gr 4: .. 1 14 1, . . '- 7 ' ' , V ' V ig5.'g ' ,. ' ' - ' f O., 4 In ln' .1 . 'F W:-' . K. r , I 1 . y.. lax' Q l. fl, ' - Aki ' - xx 4 f ' . I . Q- ' , 1 v Q . . 1 U Y 3 ' ' ,FA gqlh-?,,Ii?-' - L 1 ' Y .gf- .' X -,AK--el, -. 1- . Y , , , .A 1 , , - - ,,x.-C,-' .11 - .I I' U . , v I rf lv I' 'r ,i O , .4 at Ulu' l'Vs ' l 1 i v Pzqylir.-wi-'A -I w fy ,f. V4 ,1f. .l'1, Y haf a. .Y lx F i. 01' ',n I' I J 4 :.' M I' al Aft:-ff' :ji 1: 11 , ' f Q . , A 1f'q, e ,'l ll F -4,3 6' -4. Q w if N-911,-N :I 4.1, ? lx .,. 1'4 - .'v 1 ' ' J' fu' . 151 A A , . 1 f P' -J A -X 4 , s '-V.. -1. .nf , ,. i, JP 'A 4 Ay! S u I 1 N. r V' , N I . l If xf ' ' Ll 14' f ' X ' no ' f i Nu: I-,'L:if'5 .r5 my , , .I I ' 'hy J . 9 1 ' 1 o 5 x . 6-l , Ian H I l , ' Y' M W 'Pl' - ' ' wr 7 'l up J'-'lx 15,14 uw. , - 1' ' t -- , . f ' 1 na '41 K. Jw 4 2' ' 1.' 1 o xt! ' A .1 N 1.-.J I, Q. . 'tan 91 Q N.. 'n - a I. '- a 'l 'T I. 9, 1 . ., 'A I lil- ,'l 4 'g.2w Ll 5 Aa., 51' v'- 'E 5. - CIM yn , I Jr B , QF I ,':,lFf ,Y ' 9 s t, X. 'INDI .A,i , v an ,' ' - I Y v 0 -, tw 'K 'fl' -. S ntyi 1 IDF' . .'lI, 1, ,7w.Wln'ulo. MVP '.-ls 1 fur, 331-IVI. I' JeI.7III I I , IV.. YG-rg I I - QI-I -LIII.-HI, I I III .I V '- 5-:I VI -ITV. -.IV I I -I I I I.I ,IVIIIII f. - - V I ug ' ' I x1V1V,V , V ,V .. I'1I V- - . aff- RV- .1-. . Q V V ,. - V. 1-V .-.1 - . V V f . - V ' V: '- I . ' V I.VVu',, -.. - Ir. -I I. 'V ,V I,.II I.V. : .. ., .. .V . -v V -V, -xVm,I-5-sf., VV V ,. 'r . V .I .V 'I .V-...VV -VV . -V II, . IV 4VV V ,V-I . I -. V -V V -1-Vw V'V-V:'-V----'-V- V v f - V- V 1-, ff -V .V - --- .KI III IIIfI f-5, . ju IIIII ISK.. II -IIIv. , ,II IIIVQVIVIV1 II-VV,'II II III .,I I jI,:I. -:VI I P .-.I' 'I I I V-I III 8' VV .lV'fk2'5?- ' V. V--SM -' ' 9- V.-FZ 5' 'A--QVV ' V' V V ' f - 4 V .ii V-I'-f,'g2'I-- , g-Jfv-',V1' 'rs -,-,r -VV -IT ,- I ' - V -'V '-I rya gm , V gNV.. V Vx g 'Q' V:n-V1- f' V- ' ff- I -- .V .V , V - V V I VV 1 VV . -SV 14.-V .VV V .VV -by 'AV .n -Vw - '- 4-, .1 12' ra ,',f'- ' - I ' .' -2 '- :' ,. X: ' f- ' , f' b- ji V'- E' ' . ' ' 4 ' - -' ' --l- -1-I V '-N 1-if 4? 441- -V ,V,- VI.: -'V...-.-- I : 1 K 1 II--I pg- -V V y .-'- V, . . ,'I'f,V V 'f- ITM.-,. V 1- V' iff, 1'-r. .',. -.31 -L ' '.-V. V . If- -'gV- 1 I V .- III, V- KN- .V 2 IHVV-.Vw III , V If -9- . JI -V 2,0 -.1V, ,P r x,. 4' V '-Q . -i 'fVg,,- IV, .' 1' fi 1AI'E7!!:. i- f YV, -I. 'W I Iiff: V -C.V f1qvig V51 , ' -' .Vai 39- I I . . I'4,,.gg' ,I -:IJ If Q gh, I xsIfV!,-I II. V IQFI II I V V 7-SV .V-7: II V, 'I - .V . ' '- G .,'- ' 'V V r.. -V S-' ' . ', L 'V V g.V,,g-- . V- , . . V s -V V. ,.. -I. 'fI-IV v,- QI -,I - L. VIIII I I .-,VIII .thgIiII fIgVI.,.-IL-I-I II, iIK,g4IIfqI: I II 'IQIV ' V V' I. I .rII.3,,III.I -,II , IIv,I2j:II,,-I -3-V ' VVZ'-V-4 x VV- '-- I . -- -' V' I - V 'I -,' . I ' I.: 'I -1 I - -If-I I L'-. 'Ig 'V .' -I . -N- -fz? 'L- IVVIV- fu- , Vg I V - VL. -V ls -MV :ell --V VP gi -V ,V ',..Igg J , , - A II, - F' aww VV ' - V:-.LI --j.'-Vg.-:.-V,'V--- I '-V5-' ' ' -V '11 ' . 'H 5 V'-VV V- V' 'Y ,Vs-' Va.-V1 V . V: ' ii - I 1' 11' --'-V 5-35 'ef '7. 7, 1'-: 539-. ' . WZ A11-V - - 'ef 'Q 'x - V, I,V-Ig--VII - IL ' ff--Y 'f1v'. -its 55. i3?.,,iV -I V - .-.-I: -I II - V -VIII II V. L' H ,2,1'2-frfl. , - -V ff ' V ff-3 ?V ff '- V -V':--1. 4 V ' V' f V 1.4-Ea 1 ' ' lr .V . '. -LI. laid-If IIUI'-JI' gl - VV' -: ', Is I I,-III II -I 1, .LI 5 I, 3,.,1V:' - ' I 5 - I . - V , -.- - .-V -- V-V-VV ' 'Vs V V- -V - V V. V - I- ...,-I I I.IF-III .EI ' IIN III QIIIIII I I.. III, V V V I :VIII QI. L -4? 1' 4 ': 'A 'I'V.7'V' VY?--1-, ' V ' Q- ' Ik '-54, . 'LV' '-V V1-..JV'f f -V - ',- 'xi' ' V ' -V' ff- f -I,.-V ' - - '4 Z' 1- A 5' ' fl - 'V V -I Q - ' gygxg I. I - ,w . .- ' I '- V.I:,-' -., -- VV ' 4- -ff- f . V - --' V ---- IqIIViT,..-e - ' V I-,VX - .-V . 4- -' -' 1125 '- 'ikif -.- V VQQQVI ' I I I . .E ,'Q'1-'VQI 'rf if- .v, FAI' Q'-I' ' ' 5 gf'-T-H '. - ,- x' . V Vi? -'QV 'zfigx Q ' . l.'?g-,il IIei3.IIjf,I Vyf,-ag V'- , - , I. VVg -If- V .f-V Vey.,-II ' IIA ,V '11 VV . I Il, I. - ii, V - V .-- - , --- V ,- - V V, n ' ' - . - . ..'V., -I V -'.- -, , - - , ' , V ' -I II .V - I I- .V V I IV I ..,. V .- V If V ,I I II 9 A ati , , If-III, Qui' V - VI - Tqj: .IIV1I.'. ,j -VIVI. .III .. 1,-.VI .Imp VI - III Vz- V. V . .V , . - V V... . V -V. ,V ' 'V - ' ' ' V 'V .V . .V.V -- -- 1 ,fV ,. 2-2-4 eu 'V ' .'-1 I VV ' - 'V-V: 4 - A 5' V I .6 K-I 7-Via. .-' ' .'rjNI - , aff Q56 -j V:-, ' -V , I V - :V 5-,V VV I: ,I 'r . ,. I I I II I II r V V . , V-234,35-V.,Vs '- 'f--'VjV'V95,3- -' 5-La' -J' V- 'tw V'-'- V-M ' ' ' 2, - 'V f- ' 'IVV -'fn:g.VV: '. :V .1 V- - P- .3 . 'Sq .V V -- , V ,, i . ' .I f - I V, .IIII..5IIVI.,f I I II V-II ..'i2-IVIVQII-,VIII.V I .VIII I IIIIIIII .. ,II .II II . Vg II .IF II .V I in p :-1 V, - 1 1' QV.. '4-'. --JI: -e 'V '- . -I X- Ae- 1 I V' VI- uv' rf -54, ' U -. - ,VVD6 , A .V 7' -1 '- V- , - 2 -. 393:11 ' -:E F' '-1 : . -,f ' - 'f-ff ff- '-V - X V f '7t'gi'f 41 A' ' yn A. Mm.. W X VV QI iVI--,V , 1'AIV II, T? - -5. V' ' ' 41:1 rj? -' Q- !,'- I .I ' , .I . . I I ,V 11 5-I I V -tg., ,V , V A' I - Ne. I hffx- R I ' 413aVV:,V - -'IVII I , gy' I' I I . .-V,, VI 1,-III ' , ,, I V V. QI .,, IQ, , Vrfiilv' 1 V9 f M ilf 3- V rF 1'V V ' - - -'Ti' 1-1 bid- T ' . 3 'Vivi- -4'-Vgv ff- --V:V- - 91.1 -V: Q if 1- - RQ, - V- V .'-V31 -' -V V . - -Vg:-V - ' -' '4 'NWI .': - ' V V, .' 1 '-1 ' '- ig.. 5 V 'V A -L' . 3 ' 1'-QHRI ' - - ' - fan' . .---'-V, V1- -V- -vI.I1' ax, VVVX- I '-P ' I - --' -if 3 ,sf , ' . V 3 V . V' :QVIJ-J'MIa1 'I' I 1. II g V II.II 'I I NIQ - I It s . I I .IWIJI rx - -- V-VV-gf'. gV ' 'VJ ' . 'l'..Vf FV- .-- V v'. V 'P --' ' A' -' Uflf :oi-If .' Y' 2'- '-avI ' . 'V V'--3 ' V -Vw I- - f J ' ' Wfv '-' - . , , -'- YV -,I V: V ,.VV -- : V V- gg, ' -V V V -' 4 W, . in ' -gf ' .4Vj.5eV-V-Q. W, iTg.fV19Vj,-. - Y' F-1, i V..V I.. .,Vf5IIIV I' '.' 5.13 --3 gg I - XVI. . ' V ',' S ' V'ff'VV:'3'V5V 21 V- . ZVQ-jI12 ,Z - ' Va--I V- :IL - ', ' I 'g . ' W 7 V. ' ' V- V ' V '- '- I I-V 3 'V .-:.,: ..-ral. V ' I -us, f- - - . ' --1-' V- V ' -- -V -f -- VV V .V+ V. . -V 1 -.- , I ,I. ' . ' I-V. -I ' . I D- -' 'i -- ' . .. I' V I .J - V- 'I 7'-. M- V1 VVV-Lai' :VV - L-if . - '.:- 3 V- 1 FV' V'- kf.-' I - 1- :-If. V sf ' -Www?-VV: . ' V. ' I '-' V-.- , - V V -1 '. V- .' '-, - -L VV' VV- V .- - ',.V' - ' ' - : - ' V- V V - '7 '. gk -1'-1142 V . ' -, V - ,.r' ' - 9-5 -', ?'P 'f -,-i'.-we -3 -'I V- - ' --rf' -'- - - 7. 4' ' . -9- ff?-' - 2 1' 'V QP-'Vu' . -Q.-1 .-' VV -' f,.V.- --g-,I.z3,,v4- I -.-44, .V '--iv: '..u :II-,- I A' Mi. I-'Vp I v.- .V V '- ag' V - -- V -:,. -I, I . V- VV .I--L I V ',. ' 'V, I ' ,I3 -I I- IV V V 'VVI . , 'gWV-11-515-GQ fI'.IVV.!f,, V '- ' 'iq 'V-r ,VI V V ff- VI- -.3 -' ig -4' - ' .W V '--ar .V I. I.j'V,1 I 3 -VjfV.I,sl --I I' I ,SI--I ' Q , V' ,I II ' -I: I- :QI -' , V. ,ir I V. - - I I . 'I ., iv . V .-1, V..V- I V -. 59,9 ,-V -' V - V ' V I ,' ' ' . -5 F3 - ,VV -I-1-w ' '-.'-' x II III , IAII.3,IIgIIII I I ,I .IIII zu .I3..I , V .I I, IIVIVIIII I 1 I .I I -I,IwzI I ,fx . .1 '-Z..5i5. I'V',. 42 - V. . ,'-if . '- LA - sf. 1: '- . ,- . '. ' -I-'-'ff-'VV 2V.'V- I'-V 1 ' ' I III IIIII II,II:I'II,V- VV --fi '? V Vg. V- --.ILV Ig I3 '13-I 2' . Vg II '-- -Vs-TVLIQIII V I -VI I I e'-.- V . I . .-V L f I V VV,'V . L V II I. -. -. -I I, . I r VW V ' 1 fn- ff- V' ' VV Vv. --V--w .V .. V ' ' 1:-V . , V V - V, . .V . 5. V , . , I . 1 V . , V 5 5: .I : .V ' ,QV 'LI . -- -, ,VgI'- ' 'VI--..', I ..-.':V: IV IVV - .I' . - . IV I. -U V V 3, . III , IW' I VIIII .IIV I I :II-33-,If 1 ,I -III II I .III-I. IItIIII, . V -,,r-., 1 V., --3.1 - f .I - V'-, V -, V VV --V .V , ' - V tfflli-'Y hw . fx H N 1 12 f '3--F2--V '-1.7 . V ' 'Eg' '- 'ima 3 V Q' 1' ,II1 I.. V.. .-1. ,IV , , VV ,V. . f V , q:.I,,.IQV VLLM I, , VIQI. Q14 I ,Qin I-IIV., I. I. ,K VIIIVg. NVIVI I VV IMI I ,-I :IV Y -ef. VIII, V- r III- , 5 ZQIIII: -.Ig I4II III III l5V,tIV - II V :I -. V I' III .1 ' . 'F -,il iV',-.-- '1 wwf- ' 'V 'fr-V7 C- -- 1 -- 'V 12.-gI.--2-'V - I I V, , II.,IVI.. ,, . III., LIIVI VI.II I IVIII-.I:I,I 'Q' 'X nb if ' 3 -. V FZ- lag ' ' ' V , . , VV 4' . , ,I FII, an -vyxm . P-I ,VI .1 f- V ,. f ' r, V . ' I . .. f- 1- 1 IV:-V.,f.I'V2.i - 12,2-1, '--V:'s'- V VWVV. V V.?r'f'V'1 . V -' '- - ' -rw.. -V ' V .V fi .HV '- - -31.-3. ' IF' '--Vg.'V. . 7- V - v. '.'V,.V-' I V J VII'1 --.. '., 1' . -V '- 4- fV.:V--f V I I 13' In ph' ,I' ', g ,Vv II 'VI ff-.I b4Q..I - ' A :fIV- I Ig III II . 'EI AJ- I II II V IN y' ' In. V ,V . .VI.,. ,V I, A. .xg I I I . I V. I V , I II L I V -.QVQV V' :' Q- -2- ai' - V 4-V1 . ' '2-'3i!1'- - ' 4' V 'Q' . V .-.- '--IJI-III,yI 5 1 . I.. Ii.: V -VV I I I -VVI II-5-gI4I I+.I-',5.f:i-IJELVI -IyQ',IV VI5. . V V . .N V 4 I ..V IIV., III,,!,I.I I,,I Vu, . -1 V V' T-fx ' -Ll -Vf Vj' I, .QV-V ' VV .. ': - 'V I3-,5 ' I - I I-.Vt ,VII I' . V-IV-.A IAA.. ,VIIIIIV ' 9.5 ' - '-.- 'C-.V -V, -r.-,' ,Q V' .Q ru i Y ' 'I -5 4 1 ' ' V' 'nhl .' . fpfjx Y gg - ,QI I , I I . .Ig,IV- ' I I .II. II I III.I IIE' I - -V,..rIIff?.iI I -Vg' V VV.g. I, 'Y-'VV -ga V-:--V . . -, I -Y ,L- - .I . V,-. V. -VV V V-.rw ' '.--VV- I ' i .V . LH'-V ,V ' V . if .' Ibm V .1- 1 . .,?,. 3I,I :JI I V '- X '.V .J 9. fl 'I VV V -. 1' . V . JN III! IIIII'ILI 5 V 155.4 I I I QII f -... ,- . 1V 1:1 31 .r V' V- ' HM- -- ,xv ilk V H' v-. 1 1 :rr F ':1 4jeJf .' ' u , I V VI,I I ,. I'v:ngff'1- -,.a5- - Pri-3-f.-'I--I 4 --I. -- 1- . '--S' V - V V '- -:-.9 vs- 3... . ' V . I I I V1 ' , . - -V 1 -Q -.VV f - 2? ' V. . aV5357l'--52' ,V V V F .U V -1.5,-HI ' ' 3 11- ' I ffl' .VII I -.XIII I I I I xi IVI V V V V V .V -- . ' x- ' 'v5 I V? ,-VIVV-if ,VV V VV.-V.. - IV V- ' i- - f - -.-- A . - '- V 1.1. . if ---VW .. V-4-V V1 ' ' -2. - -. -V V--5 - .-vV - 'T ' .1 , mV IVF I -,U ,VV ,,I,. s V- VA- I I qi!! '-- VV! ' NR- IW , V'V-.-,5 s'--' - V 72 -. ff , ' ' Y- . -'if' 4- 3 I - II. -,Ii I I I- -III I.Ik.,I,-g,V5 '.I IV V I, I -V I,Eigj.V .I1f.-I-IIII, I -Vg I I V ' ' r ' V r , 1+ V WY V V II t ,I ,Vi I I' i K. , V , , I s VI QQ 141 X. A :A L l I . K ' L ' f TY I - ' ,L Q N' Q gap, -4 -ll 3-.. if 3. 'I S N Q J I f w x 1 , .. N. . t xxx. - K -,-,-1 A. ? 3' V . . inf' ' 3.3, 1 I ' .H ,W I .5 K ,I SQ. .Q K1 ' - 4 ' ' u 1 . -- L, , r ' A ' 'X vc 'I . A' X ' ,K I , .R ,, .Hu 3 5 f- ' -A . by .. ' N' ws L 'UQ Q'-M ......-- ,- ' . Q. s .I ' px! .5.v, n 1 Yay A' '- . . N I-. W: - f : ,fi Xl 15,31-L. - x v v J N .. ' 'M 'I' K ' ' 1 4 F -ev' 1 I ' 'Wi-. - f ' Y .-ig ,- f '-1 A ' . 3- . 'I . - cp: R.. ' 'Ag- . ye . . A . ., A . ia asa.: Y ' r 1 fm N I Q . V 1 wg - ' ' P' .ITn . x ' ' - fr . 'Y I t I I' x - 1 l Y. ,f I I . -I, ' r I ' '-g. , .2 . U 2 -. 1-'.. kr.-t v ' 1 Q g - ' ..:.' -W . - Win ' I - Ig , ll Y 'X T., U K , . h f x V1 ,fx ul ',, if? -' I' 'f L .' , 1'--Q wr-'-H2 I , '52 R, r sq fr? fi J .L in , -.l F1141 s I 2 . N- - . A M f I' , VI - 4 . , .-4 'G' .. ' . 4 f . I in Q . 1 . - -b:1, , V. ' ,' x X 'WA 2 X ' 'nl 1 U. 1, , 5' - f - ,I mf ' 1 T , v , .Q-4.1 'li ' S' .uf- ,A x ,. .-,V . 3, ' ive: , rj :rv-, .. Y . .. xw- A Ls A 'VI f f 's' 'a -f ', ' .... .fru- K .- I' HY J ' ' . ' r .-, . . , 4 . U. 1, Qr' ' A4.- , v 1' - .V -4... Yu- nf x r U I M 5 X .., x . J 11. - 'I .fig n v . gf 1 Ii,, : r . fx: J .K 321 X 'Jr ' -' 3 I f ' ' '3 ' . Q l , 1 ' . -ffiz ffm? W .Z .ti j 7 J 1. I -' 1 -I-ff , , ,, - FP' . -- , .J 1' j q I ., , . .,'c,-'gow . , , rf . .1 . ' . 'lf '. 3 , .- I ,J ,7, ,A . . 'I Y gf -..f 'C ' 5111. ,f ' . - -fy .W-' .' ,' ,', ' . - . W, 1 . r ' 1' - .1 '-'J ' f I 1 -..H f '. 1 -im -.5 r .AY 1 'lv Y, - A , -' Nfl ,. . 4 .L 1 '- ' if ', gf. 1 1' ' . qu' . : ' ' 1 IL . Y I -,f... .- .1 ,- L I ' 1 2 . . 1 ,', ya! , hlgzrmj- i f :',?: y.','1 'I ,-