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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1938 volume:

,x .1 V , ,. QVV .JVVVVVV . 1 ,V p , 1-fV. 5.V V5V,:..V.V,V,,-.VV .5 . iv 5? - -' . -.-'Ek : - . . 1, mf qw, fi-L: eva ,515 V, V V, . V V V V -VV., 4 age? . A V, V, 5.1.3, VA? VV ... VR . j. Q J. . LV,Vtg.'VSJ XVVV VXKVVV - ,- ' 1 ' . f' J .- 'f ' V + A ' 1 ' I-V H V 'V J '-V, A 4 .A - ' 7' :KH ' V . I 5 V' ffl 'gf 3' 'V . . .Q P .- .A . ff: A -' . wma - 'fv -1.i2.:.1f'2' - -if - 1- gf v - V .' . . ,f 5 YV -wg.: -, fi, -9, 11, 1 ,L51 .. -.iv 'S' A ' ' 4 ' ' if b z h e. +4-. 2 ,.,,w3..fff...,v 1 .em ,UT . .Y- ffrz ' - - iv. r . . Tf1f .' ' r. . . 1 '-.J-e-iw. '-eau, A ffir- ,iw Ailfgf - ' f, 534-A ,T 'L 3.5 1,21 ' J ':-'Q'4i,ffg- g 'l,,iL lfY5LfQ- 1' 1 ' G Q.-.1 ncjii ' ' 'H . , ' 1- V. 'V '--,. --, 1- J . ' 'VP' 4,2 V 52 if 3-1 4. . K x AZN L61 -:hi iff V- , V vs . ,JVVV , V V. V V VE V JK ,!,. 1, g- , .. Q,QiV.fvr.V,f VV- 4Q,VuVV,V.V . -1 'f' 'A ' A H wif A ' Q if .-' Aff -. Eli f:l1': JNf '- ' 251 x- -X 'K -. V ' - 5 , I - . V .A ' ., 'av A:-,- 4. g x -'ff vi-Eta - A.V.,3Vg-sl, ju. - , - 5 g - QV -,, ff? 1 , i.'1..-' -. 7 1' ' ' lrgfg.. 3. LY .AF 'v-917-gig ffm 1- ,'5i'5-. , L' , , I--,ffwier . --.-mg . . f . 0 . . 1 - Qffg-Q ' ' r ig '- H ., ' - . ,,. . . . . Q , - .Q . . M fig.. f V Jw: 5 r 1 M - A. hu 5 M' nh ui 'V -. A-' '54' .143- ' if .- - L' v 'A ,fl ' ' , ff x , . ' V- i ' V '. , V.. 151 - r . , ,- ,gn ' -'Iv 1 if fig,-7. -4 f ' W gf.- -4 '1 '- . 4- - -' . . f , - '--.. ... ' ' , 1, . - -9 :f . W-: 1 . V 15,4 V V VV LVVV xii P V 451. VW Y .MV . . .., , ali c.E4,.VVV: .VVVV 4 VAV V4. 4 A. fzfl.,-QV? .QQVVVV 1 V. VV V V .13 V-s S V. V ,V-.if ' V V -, :T V .VVV . V . fgzwv Az. iiuvi VV V,vxVwV VVV - ..,gc,'VQ V5g 5.5 .- V,V,: VVVVVVVVV V ' ' ,V . f- D . . .'- ' . 2 . ff 1 - vw . s-11. 'qv 1 1 J. , 4.1-I ,i Fx .j::f-1, f j-14.V?1- f. A V . 5- 3.9 Q Vfqji. -,ag N4 -f -ftgk -, i 2 1,. -. 'Q Eff' .. - fm-fl' , ' , 'nl' Q- . V . 1, 5, 2,3 -- Tris-. M. -. 'Qq'li?':? 1 - ' 512972 it ,. . VJ. V. Vg , , 1- GV X , V M V V Vi , LV V fywx . VV,.,V:V V ,.. -.Vik rg A VV A A V ,AV,iF5.'. ' . ,- - ' L ' 1 , , 1 . - . ,f --JV, V 'x rpg' '- ' V . ,.. - A'.. . L., V' 3, V V ' . 5, V1 , 4? Q32 QV, V - x '. JM? .9 '1.VV,.., A 3 Q V- . KVQVVVVYVV V511 W 4. ' . 11 . H 1' A . n. -rs: M.. .ff A Q.. at iff--,w.' - .V 3 V Vwgx. VV V rV. VVQLV . VV rust, V Viz? ,V V V. x.,, ,,V A, vVV Avg. . A f ,Ii ' ' , ' 'QS' Ps .f fs-. 3- Q, Y F ' ' A .5 TP ' 41 -' f-'lf' 4 ' i A-ali -1' ' f J. 01 -a yy' - M -f , 'A v, G-i if.f ,,,. . ,L 'x- I +. ,. Vai'-' TQ : ,nf 1' . ' ' --'J 4, V - ' 4. 'Q-,Y A ' 'f' 'V f VL 'V-, ' '- L V K Q . ' Q '4,- . 44 3, f 1 . - .' 4 V .- f-513 .g4t13Q'-A '- ' get M314 .- - ' f 7 is N' f 2' .g 1 -N '1bF '. ff.. .I-5 . 'G x 375: F -'H 7 'L 'T ' M ' ' J ' 'w xi.. ' . 532' 'F . if ' :di Ea!-1?7fe9f!f fL: ' ' IE l 53: v ' ., N V , V- - ,V . 4V4,.,.. HE, . .V-fri V1 qiiiyg .VE V V 1 4. VVCVEVQQ 435.-U-Xb, Q-,EV V I V 3, fgggqf- 1 -' , ' , - - H 1 -- v '-sw -r- f 1- f A - 57.1.5.3 rh'S,q,,Affg ,5 -- -, -. ,, ,, 1, .. ,,, V , H .. ,.w,.., , . ia. , . . J- ,, , ... .4 . -- .1-.ff 1 Gb. 1 - ,fy sk - 'n WL .f . x 'V X 1 F .. ,-:4 UQ, . ..f ' i . Jr-r .:+ ,vg '. 1 '.4,-- .5 , ' 'v.'1- '-'A 9 ' '. -rl 'VJ A V M, -f . --if' 31.5-w 'Q ' ba -.f ', A , 4 V- Q . 1 1,,,.A.5Q ,, V-lv. ,,-' , gqg iif :V3:v.f+-uf.:-',f'-A -. ,QT g.::g. 'L n ' Wg. sw-V b . 1' . :FQ ' i Q' Q' A' i 12 K' ' 'ii T199 9-3-?Kf 'f!2 5 ?'Vr T514 Lag: ' A- 1 1 3, -.-1 ' jim fl. 'v, Va- .Y-1-'. f. , ' ff'gi 2gs . 5 iE.'g.'jfQQ'44T'V t V. ,Qj-. V .V'.g,V'4 . . .' if N ' V 'V V Y xg 1 ' if V .3321 . ' :S 'znf Qi'f3'sV ' -35,35 . Vg'-we V. VBV. V . V .V V V .- -,V VVA V , x,,V.V 1 N. V VV , ,VV V.,V:3 VV 1:5V,f,4. V. Qi pe, ., - ' 1 14'-ff . '-. 1 ' A ' ff 'lf . . A I - ' ',' ' .2 'Emi' Q Arif?-'fr 'L' G+- - - ' I ' . Jviw- 1. ., . w wf. ' , fflfk ., 1. ::.41'.5.i11'Y'.1'.AJavx., ' ' - ' ' if-'Ml - 5- lf. ki-2-W , ' v 'sf-' -' ff 'i x: 1' Zf'.. .V 43? 'rr 'Q .ff'fff11'f-1 . 'Q AV -. 3.45 . V '- ' 1 wx. A - - ,- V , , ' '-,gg . ,L ' . fix, an 5135591-, -Q- -,1 jx . VV . -13 VV V ', ,Q V .R T -,mf 1,52 V . V J :VL V Vi -z,fV,JvV V..:V 1 ., V ,,9, VV . .VR V VV. V .-'. .-T r ' - fy -?-3 '. 'Q .wav -- ' -E.. 'A'f3'r,'Q,D 2 ' . .' L ' ifllw A fl: ,IJVEV ,L- . . VVVVVVVV V X VV :V . agus VVVV Vg . --: 'gi - ' , . unix: ' .73-' 1-- 'A 5, - , ' ' 3 -., 'Kr ' .'-QSQH-1 1' .'w93 f' -. . S .wb-ggi V VV V- V ' .Aki :V V 3-WAV -VV V sa., f Va' - . 3 'Qgvf 1 -, , - , J il- ' ,-'S ' , ' 'fs -f -V . -P . 1 1 . . ,f'f-.124 ' - ' ' ' . A 21 'P'-'E-1 -- , . 4 -1, ' ' ' 55 VV: ' ' Qin.-w, . , - - VV , '4 ' f - Y-ff 'f .q.:.2, ' Q, V ' 'V V V -. x V,-y, A 5 ,'gV, VV. -, -. , , 1 Vw, ,.V -- 1 if . . f- ' ' '-4. V jg1k,1V.: V V,:.- ' . V V af.. .vV V ,5V:V,.3,g :ty .VI .. V V, V I-V . V .xg-V V . ' f W -V7-. U- .Q Q . ' -fs. -fs 'W' '.'- '.. A . 'If' f -, . 4 - - 1? ' A . A . V. 1., 1 . '- ua.: 5 A -f- .- 1- JV , gi.,-, 2: ., ' '. j ,.g.V,,? ,f . , 341511 V Q ' , -7' .2 'f f5f I z. flu V. ' .t A-11.1 f- V .' . .' ' ra V . . - . -1 . V- :, , -9.5. .-.1 ,V , .,VV.V :VV - V -- F 'M ' Af -. '- '54 -' S'.f:. ' , fe' fs 7 Q - f . 1 Fl . 25-A--A ,' v 'Y -s5!'5 'p A , f rlf-. - :ff , 1. VV . .,,qV,, ,., - F - . .V . L . -yffd , V, ,,Ve - I 1. V? ., ' ' H., . . . . . , .,' ' . ' .f L , ' 1- - ' , ' 1 . ' 4. ff. '. , -1- ,V 1 , -,van-1' ' , 1 V , V 17513 ZVVV w .. -A ' 'Q-4.:.. ,1 -- -1 - V an y gg, - ' , .1 . z, , -A n ' 2. A V V , L- :r, P'-5. -V ,. ' 1 Us -95 6 .4 f- Y . '71-'lxfuf , . 51' :V ' ' f ' . , L ' . V . A - ,J rm, , y W., 5 ,A . 34,-.. VV ,. fri' , V A Pub. . wk, .,...JVVVVqV . H.. 4 , , V ., V V V VFP. V Z V - ' 'Ea ,. . . , 5 . - , , ,s?f: - Q , f'- -. e - --. W.-Af ,- 2 -. 1 .. .V - -f.--.V .. ' . ' .! 1 qu .gf 'vi' ' . If-4' ' ' -' 4 ,.V-1 ' V L- - ' Ly., A: I V ' , , - VX. V V ' FY.-AV. -.wx V' ., ., V DV. . '. Q' '11 Q ', . 3-. , .g. VV 1 ' ' Y ', - ' .'g - . - . ,V .Af . -f.: . . an ogg. VV V , , ti ,pq-L gf-Ag, V .V Ig ', N - Cv V. 'M V 7533 . s .sl sity'-. ,'. ' ' k, . ' ' 9' V 1, , .f - if'-yr' I - ' -,-.-A , V..2.v: 1 ,V V VV - - 4 . -5.4. V .5,.-,H . VV .,, ., 4. VV . , . ..Viiq.,gV 4. 1- - ..VVgv:- V55 51 .5 A . V V..Q . N. sl: ggylgf V' 535, . ,V i t :VV , ki .VV. . 'R sg:-Q . QMVVZ. . -- A . . .- . A V ' ,, ,. 4. - V5 ' 1- Y' av' . ! I . ' ,, , 'xi-'I - . Ji , 'F 'inf' ,, ' -Lf. 1 .1 1 A- 5 - .' 's f A ' - 7,1 ' . , '. 1. . 1 'f- , ?f'3f5a -1 ' 1. ' 4 5 ' , . . . ff 4- Nr' , V .V K V ki, .V ,V , l. . V .71 V5 ,,,. .. .. V . L-ff? . . xiii? ' , . Y. 4' ' ' V '11 ' M ' ' , LQ 'x 9' tw , A 4 ., . 2-Eff' M 2.11. ' ' W -'- 'war 'H J' E421 ' 1' , 'V 1 , , L' fi . V 4' 'Al-' - A ':a9 w'f xt .A . -1- A , V' 1 .yl ' . . . '-A V.-4 , .X , ' ,,-. '. . ' . ' --'W' .. -- ' Www r- Y'-.amz . V . .- .'2'91e.1 .. . V ,B-' of . 1.31 , .V ., 1 wg. ,..,+. . 1 ,- ,- - , 4 .- -P1554-f.a -- f H . .. Sf.-'A W -. 1: '14 w . ew' . .- xp-Q -V .1 , . -:U 4, 9 , x., V V wg' J' ag. A -, . ,, Q .9 -. N V ' f7gf'. -V f Lf 1- A A -A !' ,,g 1 ,rf V 3 K W K 5 '75 f 'Q V' . W -1' 1 A UH ' In - , .3 ' 347.1 . 11 . 1 ' 4472 -as Q if , ' H f' 'K' . ' A ' IT -H - , 1 . f '-'.'-' ' .. . V V V V , -VV VVV- 5 3 f V V ' - . VV 1.1-, V V. 6: Vr- . , f V v V Q, V2 WV , . V Aw V V i.- V,- N.. I. V51 - V V, V .XV ,L V, , 5 1 . ViVV.,. , V 4.1.:.V:V-N1 , V WV V .v V gg. . ,fn-gg, - .-' , 5 -,. A W W ...-.. V .Aw ,, ' wi .VV . . . - 4,!, ., jeg 3 V V 1 'N 1 V ' 'f. V V:31',f3,' - 1 , . .. W V V . .V ' 4 ,, :,. . .VI - . - Vg , s , 2.5-Y ,L A Li ' ' V H: J' VV Y ', . envy V , VVS:-. ja-' f,.g1,V,iff V ' 7 V V V J VV , bv? VV 1 f VV VV.V-1 . VVV .UVV L .. .VY .VVVVV V ,V .iq ,V .IVV 1, 5V Win- - .--R ' . V - - ara '.'-f - - ffm- - - :'z . - W, QS i.- .V 'o6l9,,-. rf' v-H ms-f . f ,, 1,5 Q f '-v - -g 1.1, ' . 'V - ' .-V-V '. ' .,V' .,' Q 4 f 3, V 5. V .ff Vi' A M M EV. -:L.ff5,:?f3. f -l ,ff 'f'e2V,, VV:-.ig ,i ,g,1r1.V .- ,V V .1 - Z.. '--.'. . 1. , v, , -...:- . , ,--' ' fig , 7? .- , pgs x Q F A , , -. . 'S Q lfifiiil- ffl ' .f-.- 1-SV VV VA x. V V . . V., x,-. 5.--Q. .-1, M V' -,4-Q... 1.9, . a- Q- . , -9. 2- sf 4- . 1 V A Q . .in K V ' , 2' . , - 'Er XHUH I Q '. 'iq 'V 3: Q ' . ' fx - .V,p ag ' ' . A ' 31 2 . . gr, ' V V ' - 7 ' RW , 5 5' ' 7' 1:1 LJ' A . . 5. .1 .-pn. 1 - 1 -f. v '. -- Ur. . . . ..:. ..-. 1 M Q... . f,-. . K. ., A 99 V ,,.., ,A A , V ,V 5. , 15? '. fbgs- 'Tian ' .. - 2' . ' 'T . Qi' f .sf- 1 .V '-Q1 . .f - - ' -N , f Akzf' ' ?f35 f.-. Y ' I 1 ' - -Ark f ' - 'Q 2. riff ' ' - 1 ' f--. if-.. ' A 3. .iw ' f - .gl-. - is , -.S .-.,,', . 55 V -V ,VV . V -.VV VV , xii, gr ,L -- f . ' Y ' 4 ' 'r - if -. .N -H f . , - - . - . - W L ,W-Vip.. 4 A. N' .. f I - V 55.2. f, -4,-Jw VV VV ,f ,, ffn.,,Vg5f ' 0. -.V, 'N ' 'tif' .V V . Lv. , :.V J' .. -'VV '5,,r,j: .,,' ji' -V v 1 ffl' -1- V X VJ. V - A 1 , V. ' ,. MVQgei,f-5 V J . V, if ,V 'W VV - X ,wuz-.-Y ff, 1. '32, 746, :V V gf. ff 1- - 75411. . 'mu -fi -. r f, Ye , 1 .'f e.1-, 'Lip X 11,1 - ' . - ,fx . 3 -?,Jf '1fT-. ,J 5 . ' . -. ef . V, -3. -43.1. .N . .1 ff. . Q f- - G-Q . .Y ' . , NX Gm- Ch 1 ' - , ' if ,g-.. A f .w 1 . 3 ff' ff. . r , , Egg. '-:Lv I - V n 5-. -4 :ff--'L -. -V. . , if . -fr .L . ' - '-. . -. . . 1' A J- , -3 '. , 5 t ' - 1 , - v . .v- a- ' ' -' ' ' 'iz -fn.-. -. -. - 1 ' . 'A-. '-1. v -ng -vfjwr I 9 1 v:'.1' , fir'-xi 1 ,N ri. Q. I A li .tfll lp TH' .v L :VA :yr VVUV V JV' '.'!., U' V u- yu, VVV '1' , .V I- I . W - 4 ' 1 1 w N 'H 1 L5--' . 1 ' ,O .V'I 7' ln, i..-'IA ,Q .Ar :tal - MV' '.1,V V 'K U ,, 5. -' Lf 's C 1 4 ,. V. .1 i s gf I . lr,-5 ,P- :Q W: VV, V .. H, . .V . 5. -1 '5- 9 T .V-kVJ VLH' Q .v r7 f -iff '7 f . 'Q in xl WIN Vi, . ,,, - A 1 fm .1 ' V-NRE' V Q-A ' .. ..,'-,- LI FL ff' '.V1'.' 4-1 ,V V K Eff- ,VV VJ VV.-fa, L I , 42 'U' V 'VV -'. ,. UVM , .VV ','.,V',V 2' - gf., , .,.,g'--wg .Q -. '. o ' 4 H.. V +P?-,,.2 ' Q 11. g!jfZ . f:- . V - riff: Q -eff u, 'VVV ,. !.VsQ,. . .' V - '. ug-v:+' Pi A V344 V V . yn., . it V V 'VR ii glgqw- V ,,-V.VVH ,xv gf' l-- . '- J' Y -an - Igaqr. .'. L , 9- -. V ., 1 VV 'Z L' A' lf 2 ' f ff:-.-A 'M ,Q .V ,. VLVV .ek V , ' ' . T fg., ,QF : xi -57 , 5 ' - ,Q I - . Y, . N: 'li-Nlih ff ,Af ,.!V.1V,rV vp, Q 2 . .Vx ' l'ag,.' - , ' I --1. Av, Xa' vc.--' I I ,- . V ' f- - '31 1 Ir . . KPIYIM 2 null: Mlm '59s-1-S69 JUIL, 1938 + f M SW 1, ' 4-vu'-g .- .' 1 , ,QF u -, ,i- at Y,- , ' 1 5 :-I H.. A ' - . , L' -- 4 5 - f x ','. hw H ff' sf 1 .- ,- G , a -. A .. , 4 . A Y' . Q .rf y 2. ji , 'F . .. I A 4 , , N. x-.'. , ,il . ., L1 . Z ' K . , Q . , -. ' . I 5 W: Nw 1 . 0 A 1 ,. -1: 4 ' ... L -l 7 .. , 'rad' ,,. ' - P41 K x -, Q -. , . N M , . ' a ' 'I I - 5 -i . - L , l', 1 - . -8- ' 4 , v I - -.. ' F -Q. , f- - e - --14 '- 1 -- 'Az 'w . . A ,f -' .L Auf, 3' . 5. -7 ' ..' , I Q u ' . '- . . ,,. . - . v I M v A, , . I ,Q 1 5' N T- . f -in . Z' ' . . -A . 7' 'r4'.: J!.,' I A - . -i 5 .Le N , J - ' ' . Y .., ' ' V 'F 'Q . . X , A .. 1 We, --, -4: A .i A V w. 4 , .A I- 5, V J . . - . ' . ' ,S--.ggf .-1 .QA ik . , 1 Q, ,., , IL. . Tag., ' - ,-1 . ,' 2 -- 1 ' . , , , . 0' Q. , . I' -.. fy'x . 'Q . 1 Q -K. K., f . .b -. . A Q . -- x ,.--- 5, ' '1- ... - ,' '. 44 , ' , Y A ' . - Q -- -H . Y 1 'QC' . . .,.- -. - -1- .A .. -- -fx--.W g,..,,g1 - . 'Q'-. - -w' - . --- Q ' '- V ,-.-',- iq fv. , 11 - '.' - ' .g '- fl . ' cl .. -4 '80 .' V , ' ' 1 Z' P --F ' . '. 75, . ' .- ' - ' f 1 'LI V L50-A 9 .4 ' f . -- . 1-.9 5 - . - .. .. 4 1 . Q .a,f n 57- - ' gf t ,-V ab , .. Hugh , Q 1. 1 Q ,' ' ' ' ' ' A' -nn. - Ng v . Y. I4 ' , .I 'Q H , V 4 l LJ' -' f' 'lf' - ,, . -. - . ---+'-1 ..g,- 1 , , -Q Q . ' -. 1' . 4- , D - .. . , .- . , . - . 7, . '. - ffl., - 'i NZ- ' '. ' ' - .f A. til' ., og-9 'I-1 'v A U h 'Q in ,V-. V '- A , , . . f - . . H 4 35 1 r - -- y- .-,,,-.. 5- :ii 4- - I 1 -1 Q' '. rf- ,J gg - -A, 1 . a , ' , ' ' . . -'1 v QE- A ,nl ,Y ' A n A s . .v I A: .,' u ' - r r ,: -M -qr. Y ..- . ' 1 - .,m,. .-L A -- T E BLACK at :QED UNIVERSITY SCHOCL JULY, 1938 Victoria, B.C. No. 68 Editor ........,. .W ......,,....,........,,.........,...,..,..,....,.....,..w.. The Headmaster assisted by the Masters and Boys 'Z' CCNTENTS Page Cricket XI and Football XV ......,... ........ 4 . . 5 Editorial ......,....,.....................,.....................A..-......Q..... - School Notes .....,......................,...................,......A.......... ...i.... 6 Speech Day and Headmastens Report .........., ........ 7 Academic Awards .................. ................,.r.,.............,i .,..,... 8 Salvette ................. - .......,...,................ .v...................,,. ........ 8 Football .....................l.......,..,................ ........ 9 Characters of the First Fifteen .,...... 18 Annual Cross Country Run .......i.. .....,.. 2 0 Tennis ................,.....,........................i.,....., 21 Cadet Corps ..... 21 Boxing ............i.................................i 22 Athletic Sports ...i..........i.,...........,...,. .,.,,,,4 2 3 Inter High School Sports .... ,,,,,,, A 24 Gymnasium ..................i..............s,..,,,.,. 25 Swimming and Diving ......i,.., ,,i,,i.. 2 5' Grass Hockey ........,..i............ 25 Cricket ..........,...i,, - ..,..... .,...,.. 2 6 Cricket Characters ........ 33 Shooting Notes . ..i,.... 34 The Ker Cup .,.,............. ,..,.,,. 3 5 Colours Awarded ..... 35' Random Iottings .v...... ......., 3 6 School Alphabet ........ .,.,.... 3 6 Deaths ...,....................... ..,..... 3 8 Old Boys' Notes .., ..i..... 39 Births .......................... ...,.... 3 9 General Notes .......... ..... ,,...... 4 O .lncogs ...................,... - ................,.,. ,,,.,,,, 4 1 The Service as a Career ........ ....,. 1 ..........,...i... ,,...i,. 4 2 ...3- , v '- I we X F-Q 1' J A CRICKET XI. Back Row-Ireland. Craig. Massy, Hicks, Boate, Young. Front Row-Everett, Thorne fVice-Captainj, Field fCaptainJ, Sproule, Huff flleading from left to Tiglitj .Ja FOOTBALL xv. ' Maurer. Everett, McGregor, Gook, Thorne, Massy, Gillespie, Hicks Craig, Sproule CVicefCaptainJ, Field fCaptainJ-, Huff, Boate jones Ireland. flieading from left to Tightj -4- X . . I.: ii :Ili in j . 4 um run j Immlll X fl -Qx e If 1' 'Wig EDP3555 W I, 4' I I '-1 lllllI. I In W - li'i'illLY X ....,. ' .... ..... ..... ,., . 'fini M X :Ee e f sr ' ass ld ' ' 1 55,1 . -f.. ,g -. i estf. as, Editorial Once again the time has arrived for an Editorial. Cn first consideration, this seems almost impossible, for it seems just the other day we were writing one for last year. One outstanding fact about the School year just closed is that the time has sped quickly: the usual round of Activities has been completed: one more Black and Red will go into the Archives. Some things about 193768 will always be memorable. our unusual Rugby XV: the completion of many looked for improvements on the grounds: and an unusually successful Sports Day with a greater number of guests than for many years. Another encouraging feature has been the increased numbers of the'Second Generation: and we look forward to still greater achievement in this regard next year. Generally speaking, it is a matter of great encouragement to know that the School this year, on account of the increased numbers, has functioned in a manner savouring of the School of yesteryear. Vkfe think that with our present boys and those who, we trust, will join us next year, the School will go forward with that indomitable spirit which has al' ways been characteristic of the Qld School to achieve something for the sake of the achieving. But, this year, as in all years, wc have had our sadder side. The passing of old friends and Old Boys must be remembered. On june ith the School lost one of its oldest friends in the person of Mr. Alexis Martin, M.A., who had been identified with the School and its Founders since its inception. His counsel and friendship in time of stress and difficulty will always be remembered by the future generations. Then on july 28th of last year W. Mackay Swan C193Of3'lj metaniuntimely death by accident in the dis' charge of his duties as an engineer. Those of us who knew Swan will always remember ,him 'as a boy of character and of promise. And now, just as' we go. to press, we get the sad news that W. S. Balcom Q1913f16j has passed away. In his chosen profession, Dr. Balcom was closely identified with the school for many years and -5- X will always be kindly remembered by those who had contact with him. The Editor would be remiss if he omitted on this occasion to record his appreciation of the many acts of thoughtful consider' ation and cofoperation which have always been forthcoming from Masters, Prefects, Cld Boys and Boys which are so very largely responsible for any degree of success which we have attained. G.H.S. School Notes We extend a welcome to Mr. A. J. Locock, BA. fCantabj B. Com. fLondonj, who joined the Staff in September. Mr. Locock'S interest in photography and histology have proved a great stimulation to two new hobbies in the school. 14 Dk ik Pk Mr. Howden returned to the Staff in October, thus entering on his third period of mastership at the School. This has been described as an allftime Canadian high, 14 Pk ik PF Congratulations to Field who was again elected Captain of Rugby and to Sproule who was vicefCaptain: also to Field and Thorne as Captain and vicefCaptain of Cricket. Pk wk Pk as It was found to be impossible to come to a decision between Sproule and Thorne in the award of the bat presented by the lncogs C.C. for the best cricketer in the School. The difficulty was solved by awarding a bat to each of them. if FIC 214 Dk We offer our congratulations to Everett, Sproule and Colthurst on their appointment as Prefects. ik Ik Pk Pk Considerable progress has been made with the construction of the new tennis courts on the west side of the House. Two courts are now ready for surfacing. Dk HK Dk Pk During the year the Sickfroom has only been occupied on four days, except in the case of boys hurt at games. For this immunity we have to thank the Matron for all her efforts on our behalf. -6- . We take the opportunity of thanking Major Travis for the gift of tennis balls for the use of boys in the School. 34 Dk Pk Pk The Cricket Pavillion has been moved to the South East cor' ner of the field. In its old position it was unsightly and a source of considerable danger to small boys who insisted on darting out from behind it just as a car was passing. Pk Pls Pk F14 After manv vears of faithful service. Chong has left us. The work in the kitchen is now most ably carried out under the super' vision of Mr. and Mrs. Basset. 24 as Sk als Our thanks are due to Nlr. lx1cKinnon. of the Y.M.C.A.. for his assistance on Sports Dav and in the Swimming and Diving Competitions: also to manv Cld Boys who acted as Judges and Stewards on various occasions. is ak Dk PK After fifteen years of work in the laundry here, our Most Cheerful Chinaman has left us. His going leaves a blank, and we wish him luck. We wish to record Huff's notable achievement in scoring no less than one hundred and two points in First XV matches durf ing the Rugby season. ' if 2? as as A new drainage system has been installed on the football field. Congratulations are due to Wade for being the first Sonfoff anfOldfBoy to score a try for the School, which he did against Caklands School. Speech Day and Heaclmasteris Report Speech Day was held on june 20th. About a hundred Parents, Cld Boys and friends of the School attended. The weather was perfect and the prizes were presented from the steps of the Senior House by the Rev. S. Ryall, Rector of St. Lukeis, Cedar Hill. The Headmaster gave his report for the year ending june 1938: he commented in detail on the various activities of the School and more especially on the very active part played by the Old Boys. Mr. Ryall gave a message of encouragement to the boys stressing the importance of Character which, he said was made up of her' ..-7- t A itage, willfpower and environment. This last, he pointed out, the boys enjoyed under the most favourable circumstances at Univer' sity School and he begged them never to forget the lessons they had learned there. After the Speeches, the School song was sung and the usual cheers given. The guests were then entertained at tea on the lawn. Prizes were awarded as follows: ACADEMIC AWARDS Vlth Form A ..,.......,..,.,. .. Wyatt Vlth Form B .............,........ ..,,,.... U sherfi Mathematics and Science .....,... Jones Grade XI lst .,........,..... Hudeci Grade XI Znd ..,..,... XI Apostoli Grade 3rd .......... Harland Grade X lst ............ Vernon Grade X 2nd ................... ,..,, ....... C u pples Grade IX lst A ,...,.................,................. .....,.,..... U sher ii Grade IX lst B ..........,,........,...................,.,,., ....,.,.... H udec ii Grade IX 3rd and Drawing Prize ..... ........ M ackay Shell A ...................,.....,......,........................,,........ ........... P ike Shell B .................. ....,.........,,,.,............,........ ........... K i tson Shell C ........ ........... B uckle Salvete Valete Albert Holtum Smith Boak Hudec M Jeanneret Borden Hudec T Hunter Buckle Kitson jones, R. Carle R Mackay Pott Carle M Melville Massy, D. Craig McGregor Ragosin Chapman Robertson Dark Creery L Ruttan Travis Creery A Scott Norris Cutler Thomson Coe Collings Slocombe jones, W. Drake Smith Gagnon, V Duthie Timberlake Sedger, R Forrest Tweedy Cridge Garrard Usher L Darling Graves Wade Slater Griffin Wyatt Young, R Harland Apostoli Hinchcliffe ! F 'X -TQ W , :-A A .ri we area , f ff-5 , 1 2 lf- ,372 1 -. T i ,Leaning ll' ,I ly ,gig A .', l ill . ,f i In ,ya , ,gf f lwfff -',,g'44g.-ug ,. H21 ' . f my w,,4,f1a'f,ff . jf it , .A - 7 1 I M -Q' ,wffwv 14-,ff 3071, ' ' . . it I T -1' 'ffl iffy? J 'M 'Pa WM - X .- ' I. , ,yr . I .,.,y., 0 T, - - '. . '- 'i m .it-at H4 ' ff - f Qplijf EIL t i : ' X 'S' , , C , t - Lev Q Rugby Football 193788 The 193768 season was from the beginning one of exceptional promise. Nine members of last years team, including Field, the captain, were available, and with several new boys Showing fine form it was soon evident that the side would develop into one of the most formidable to represent the School for some years. This promise was fully maintained and at the conclusion of a very heavy schedule the team had proved themselves to be a well balanced side who played spirited and intelligent football. Definitely sound and robust forward, well served at half back, and with attacking three quarters keen and able to take advantage of a well and consistently heeled ball, the team gave some most pleasing displays particularly toward the close of the season. The defence was hardly as sound as the attack but the forwards were so successful in gaining posses' sion, especially .from the set scrum, that this defect was not so noticeable as it might otherwise have been. Fifteen matches were enjoyed by the 1stXV, thirteen of which were won and two lost, and of these the games against Shawnigan Lake School and Oak Bay Wanderers were outstanding. All matches against local High Schools and other Private Schools were won, but in a game played in Vancouver against Lord Byng High School, Vancouver High School Champions, the -School were defeated 86. While the form displayed in this match was some' what disappointing the team enjoyed both the game itself and the unusual treat of a trip to Vancouver where they were most hos' pitably treated by Old Boys and Parents. After Christmas the School entered the Intermediate League. Some very keen games took place but all chances of winning the League were weakened when the trip to Vancouver necessitated a default to the Oak Bay Wanderers, and lost when, at MacDonald Park, the Victoria College put the School defence to a real test and proved it to be inadequate. Both The NVanderers and The Col' lege fell to the School later in the schedule but the College event' ually finished one game to the good. -9- Colours for the season were awarded to O. Thorne, A. W. Everett, D. S. Craig, R. E. McGregor, R. E. Gook, W. L. Gillespie, and J. H. Ireland. The official team for 193768 was as follows: A. W. Field fCapf tainj, W. J. Sproule fVicefCaptainj, F. W. Boate, R. G. Massy, R. J. Huff, H. Matirer, A. W. Everett, H. Ireland, O. Thorne, D. S. Craig, R. E. IVfcGregor W. L. Gillespie, R. E. Gook, A. H. Hicks and R. Jones. First Fifteen Matches g SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL The opening match of the season took place at Victoria High School and resulted in a win for the School 810. Play was very even during the first half with the High School forwards having an advantage in the loose and the School backs being more dangerous than their opposite numbers. Faulty handling prevented the School from opening the scoring on several occasions but finally Collings, taking a wild pass from Huff meant for Thorne, twisted his way through the defence for a try which Field failed to convert. After half time the School were at first hard put to it to keep their line intact but finally pressure was relieved, and after some persistent attack, good work by Craig and Huff sent McGregor in between the posts. Huff converted and this ended the scoring. The backs, as a group showed definite promise. Hicks was outf standing both in the attack and defence. Collings made a good be' ginning, and Sproule was very active behind the scrum. The for' wards were too slow in the loose but were effective in the tight Massy, Jones and Gook being prominent. AO., scHooL VS. oAK 'BAY HIGH sCHooL This game was played at home and won by the odd try in three. Throughout the game the Gak Bay forwards were far superior in the line out and faster on the ball in the loose , and it was through them that the School found themselves three points down soon after the start. McGregor brought the School level when he broke away from a line out near the half way line and ran through the opposition to score between the posts. Huff's kick for goal was 'charged down. ' Play was very even after half time but the School backs failed to use their chances, and it was left to Field, the full back, to come up on the blind side, and from a scrum near the line, take a pass from Sproule and force himself over. His attempt to convert failed. Toward the end the School pressed strongly but Huff omitted to -1 0- give Collings a scoring pass, and a little later Ireland dropped Craig's pass with the line at his mercy, and no further score resulted. Of the backs Field and Hicks were excellent and Sproule good, but Huff and Thorne were weak both in attack and defence. Iviassy was the best forward, and received good support from McGregor. io., , SCHOOL vs. NAVY flntermediatej The School were successful in defeating the Navy Intermediate League team by two goals and a try Q13 points, to a penalty goal Q3 pointsj. The game was quite young when the School opened the scoring, Craig cutting through cleverly and giving to Ireland who scored between the posts for Huff to add the extra points. The School conf tinued to press and had a distinct advantage throughout the first half but only one more try was scored, Huff taking Craig's pass and running through badly placed defence to score between the posts. He converted his own try. A After half time the game was rather more even and the Navy, after exerting pressure through their forwards, were awarded a penalty which was turned to account. Play then deteriorated conf siderably and much abortive scrummaging took place. Shortly before the end Huff ran through the centre again after taking Craig's pass, but Field failed to convert. Craig was the pick of the backs who sadly missed Hicks and McGregor. The forwards, well led by Massy gave a creditable display. lo., SCHOOL vs: VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL GREENS The team as a whole displayed disappointing form in this game which was, however, won 1Of3. ' The School started brilliantly. Craig, cutting in close to the scrum made ground before giving to Everett who was in support, and then, taking a return pass'to beatzthe full back, ran in to score between the posts. Huff converted. just before half time a three' quarter movement ended when Collings took Thorne's pass and crossing far out ran around to score between the posts. Huff added the extra points. The game fell away greatly after the restart, and in spite of a considerable dominance the School were unable to score again. The High School obtained a try from a scramble on the line. Field was very safe at full back while Craig, though active, starved his centres. Massy was the only forward to play up to form, -1 1.- SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE This fixture was played at Brentwood and won by the School by a goal and four tries Q17 pointsj, to a penalty goal Q3 pointsj. Both sides appeared very nervous and for some time play was very slow and mediocre. Massy nearly forced himself over for the School, and at the other end the School had a narrow escape follow' ing a kick ahead by a Brentwood centre. The School forwards however gradually built up a definite superiority in the set scrum, and with Sproule playing splendidly behind them the backs were given many opportunities. Too many telling passes were dropped, Craig and Huff being particularly guilty, and it was not until just before half time that McGregor, picking up a loose ball ran strongly and using a hand off to advantage scored at the flag. Hicks failed to convert. Brentwood drew level immediately following the restart when they turned a penalty to account. The School however maintained their advantage forward and after several promising movements had failed through faulty passing, Craig went around the blind side and scored at the flag after a long and determined run. Field failed to add the extra points. From then on it was all School. McGregor scored his second try, running through the centre after taking Craig's pass. Huff converted from dead in front. A little later Huff took a pass from Craig and thrust himself through the centre, outpaced the opposition and scored a try which he failed to improve. Following a long run by Collings which only just failed, Gillespie obtained the final try after a scrum near the Brentwood line. Hicks failed to convert and the School won 178. The forwards magnificently led by Massy, while not fast in the loose, dominated the set scrums and were largely responsible for the School's success. Of the backs Sproule was excellent, while Craig and McGregor played useful games in spite of some faulty handling. io, SCHOOL vs. DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOL This, the first fixture between the schools, was played at home and won by the School 49'O. The School team were heavier, more experienced, and stronger in every department. Tries were scored by Huff f4J, McGregor 131, Hicks fly, Collings 111, Sproule flj, Cook QU. Huff goaled on six occasions and Collings on two. .,O,. SCHOOL vs. SHAWNICAN LAKE SCHOOL This match, played at Shawnigan Lake, was magnificently won in the closing minutes by the School who scored a goal, a dropped goal, and three tries f18pts.j against two goals and artry f13pts.j -12- The game opened at a rare pace and almost immediately the School threatened dangerously, but after a few minutes Shawnigan started a fine movement in their own twentyffive which resulted in a beautiful try by their left wing who crossed at the flag and touched down between the posts. The goal was kicked. The School then worked the ball to the Shawnigan line where Massy forced himself over for a try which Collings failed to improve. Almost immediately after this Craig, the School outside half, was badly hurt and was taken from the field for the remainder of the game. This accident occurred after about twenty minutes play and was followed five minutes later by a second serious loss when McGregor, a centre, was injured and left the field for good. The School then played withlgreat spirit for the remainder of the half, but were forced to concede another try xx hich was not conf verted, and Shawnigan led 8f3. After the breather the School, five points down and with two of their most prominent players definitely unable to return to the game. then gave what must surely be one of the most magnificent displays of keen and courageous football in the history of Univerf sity School. The forwards, who had hitherto only held their own, now played with desperate keenness, and began to attain the definite ascendancy that they maintained to the end. Rushing play to the Shawnigan line the School were awarded a penalty very close to the goal line but too far out for a shot at goal. Field punted ahead from the penalty, and Hicks following up closely, gathered, and forced himself over for a try which Collings failed to improve. Shortly after this Shawnigan went seven points ahead when Day, a centre, thrust himself through the middle, and beating Everett with a clever change of pace scored between the posts . The kick at goal was sucf cessful. Some very even play took place following Day's try, but fin' ally desperately keen forward play took the ball into the Shawnigan twentyffive and Field, taking a pass from Sproule, the scrum half, ran through the centre to score a try which Huff failed to goal. The School were now four points down but a little later drew level when the ball came out to Hicks from a tight scrum. He was fav' ourably placed twentyffive yards out and dead in front, and drop' ped a splendid goal. But little time remained and amid intense excitement the School forwards gradually drove Shawnigan back. A tight scrum took place just inside the Shawnigan twentyffive and the ball came out to Huff who dodged through to score what proved to be the win' ning try. He converted his own try. In the closing minutes the Shawnigan left wing made an electrifying dash but Field came from nowhere with a desperate tackle to check him, and Hicks came up to complete the tackle which saved a certain try. The School had achieved the impossible. Five points down at half time and without two valuable men, they gave away another ,13- goal and then outplayed and outlasted a really good team playing on their own ground and won out in the closing minutes five points to the good. One and all played magnificently, and while the actual scoring fell, for the most part to the backs, to the forwards, who had sub' dued the opposing pack and fought so successfully for possession, must go the major credit. -iovi SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The School, playing at home, were superior in all departments, and won 24fO. Some very even rugby took place for a short time but it was soon evident that the School forwards were too strong and energetic for their opponents, and before half time Huff, splendidly fed by Field, had scored three tries none of which were converted. The School had had a definite superiority in every phase of forward play and the hacks had showed to advantage, despite a slippery ball and a wet field. After the restart the forwards maintained their hold on the game and gave the backs almost constant possession. Field scored twice and in addition made a nice opening for Hicks to cross at the flag, and Huff went through the centre for his fourth try, It was left to Collings however to score the prettiest try of the year: after Sproule, Craig, Field and Huff had handled, Thorne transfer' red to Collings on the wing, came up to take a return pass, and then, with support on either side chose to hand out again to Collings who crossed at the flag. Huff had a wretched day with his place kicking not one try being goaled. The School had however given a very pleasing display under adverse ground conditions, the forwards playing bustling and intelligent football, and the backs combining well and running hard into their passes. iw SCHOOL vs. LORD BYNC HIGH SCHOOL fVancouverj On the last Satvrday in January the School journeyed to Van' couver where they lost 3f8 to Lord Byng .High School, undefeated High School championsg on the new University of British Columbia ground. The School opened in deplorable fashion. The handling was faulty, the tackling irresolute, and the play generally lethargic to a degree. By the time they had recovered they were eight points down,,a penalty in front of goal, and a goal being scored, the lat' ter being the direct result of an atrocious pass by Huff which was gathered by an alert opposition, Field having no chance to avert the try. Following this Craig cut through splendidly and kicked over --ii the full back's head, but although Jones was in support the race for the ball was lost. The School gradually improved but the backs were too passive and faulty tackling gave them many an anxious moment. Lord Byng led 810 at the interval. After the restart the School attacked strongly, the forwards being definitely superior to their opponents in the set scrums and heeling well from the loose. The backs however were too stereotyped, and with the exception of McGregor lacked thrust. The School line was seldom in danger but Chapman of Byng made two splenf did efforts from penalties far out. As time wore on the School had more of the game and in the dying moments pressed strongly. Their only success however came just before the end when Huff made no mistake with a penalty. The School though finishing stronger than their opponents were definitely below form, extremely nervous, and deservedly beaten by a team vho were faster on the ball in the loose and successful in turning to their advantage the Schoolis bad lapses in the first fatal ten minutes. The game was a most enjoyable- one and admirably handled by Mr. Gaultier. iw SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA COLLEGE This, an Intermediate League fixture was played at MacDonald Park and lost 14f3. Playing against the slope and a terrific wind the School did very well during the first half and at the change over were only behind 35. Poor tackling was responsible for the College try which was well goaled. In reply to this Huff was successful with a pen' alty kick from dead in front. The wind had made things extremely difficult for the backs who had however given a fair display. The forwards had played with dash and fully held their own. After the restart the forwards seemed to weaken with the ref sult that the backs seldom had possession and the opportunity to use the wind. In addition there was some very faulty marking and tackling in the centre which resulted in two tries being scored. An infringement in front of goal resulted in a penalty which was turned to account: this completed the scoring. Field came into the threefquarter line from his position at full back and did his best to develop an effective attack but with the forwards beaten, especially in the loose, the School were definitely on the defensive and deservedly beaten. The failure of the forwards, who missed Boate badly, was un' looked for after their good opening. The backs were shaky in def fence and were seldom together in attack. Field, Thorne Craig, Sproule and Massy played very hard. -15- SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL The School were successful in defeating Victoria High School, in the second meeting of the season between the schools, by two tries and a goal fl Iptsl to nil. Play opened in a most ragged manner but the School soon settled down. The forwards gained a great advantage in the tight and play was taken to the High School twenty-five where Everett, the School full back, took advantage of a badly placed defence and sent Huff in at the flag. Huff failed to convert. A little later a good movement among the backs resulted in another try by Huff who made a long and determined run. He failed to improve his own try. There was no further score before half time although the School had threatened constantly. Maintaining a decided superiority in the second half the School were constantly on the attack. They lost many chances however through petty infringements when they were favourably placed, and only one more try was scored: an excellent cut through by Craig paved the way, and following some good short passing in which backs and forwards joined, Thorne took the final pass from Gillespie and crossed near the posts for Huff to convert. The forwards dominated the tight scrums and held their own in the loose'l. Huff played on the wing for the first time, while Field took his place at centre threefquarter and Everett tried his hand at full back: the switch appeared to be most successful. iw- SCHOOL vs. 16th CANADIAN SCOTTISH The School proved far too good for the Canadian Scottish and Won 5O'0. The backs were in constant possession and tries were scored before half time by Craig 135, Field QU, and Sproule 121. McGregor had a large share in Field's try, while Sproule made a good opening for Craig on one occasion. Huff goaled three times and the score at half time was 24fO. After the resumption Craig cut through to score his fourth try, McGregor ran through the centre on two occasions, Thorne, back' ing up well took a pass from Field to score, while Huff, at left wing crossed on four occasions. The place kicking was extremely had jones making the only successful attempt. .+L SCHOOL vs. WANDERERS The Waiiderers, winners of the first half of the league schedule, were considered a very strong side, particularly forward, and a large crowd was on hand at the School in anticipation of a very even game. Such indeed was the case, a most vigorous and well contested match resulting in a victory for the School who scored four tries f12pts.Q against a goal and a try f8pts.j. ..15- The School opened very fast and threatened almost immediately. Heeling from the tight scrum was quick and clean and some good threefquarter work was seen. Two particularly promising runs were ruined by dropped passes in the centre but a third movement saw Huff take McGregor's pass after all the backs had handled and run strongly to :core at the flag. jones failed to convert. The Wanderers then retaliated, their forwards taking the ball to the School line where, following a scramble, a try was obtained which was goaled. The School however, maintaining a definite ad' vantage in the tight scrum continued to threaten and soon regained the lead when some nice passing among the backs resulted in Huff crossing at the flag for his second try. Everett' failed to convert. just before half time a cut through by Craig and timely support by Ireland all but brought a try under the posts but at the change over the School still led 65. Immediately after the resumption bad tackling by the Wanderers let Hicks in for an unconverted try on the blind side and the School led 93. From then on however it was nearly all Wanderers whose forwards though beaten in the tight-were far too fast and vigorous for the School pack in the loose. Their backs though good spoilers were not together and after a protracted spell of attack during which they gave the School many anxious moments their only success was a penalty goal late in the game. In the dying moments the School rallied. Ireland and Thorne dribbled forty yards to the Wanderers goal line where, after a temporary check Ireland picked up and fell over-a just reward for consistently intelligent and effective play. Sproule made a grand attempt to goal from a difficult angle but failed. The whole School team played splendidly, the forwards standing up to heavy pressure well though very tired at the end. The backs did well in the first half but during the second, the marking was so exceptionally close that little headway could be made. The def fence, though uncertain at times, was adequate. io.- SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA COLLEGE The Victoria High School' ground was the scene of this match which was a most disappointing one. The College were four reg' ulars short while the School were without Huff and Maurer owing to injuries. Controlling the set scrums and using their backs at every opportunity the School ran through their opponents at will and won by six goals and five tries f45pts.j to O. The School attackedifrom the opening whistle and during the first half scored six tries. Of these Chapman, taking Huff's place at left wing obtained two, McGregor and Craig one each after .-17.- splendid individual efforts, Field and Boate one each, the former from a scramble on the line and the latter by means of fast following up in the loose. Sproule goaled on two occasions and Everett on one, and the School led 24fO at the interval. After the resumption McGregor scored thrcc tries through fine combination with Field. Field himself added one, and Hicks scored the final try when he beat several College men to a loose hall. Everett goaled twice and Sproule once. The College backs looked dangerous on the few occasions they had the hall, but the School forwards were too good and had the game in hand throughout. iol SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS The final game of the season was played at home, the Vancouver Old Boys providing the opposition. The School were far too strong forward and controlled the game throughout. At half time the score was 11fO for the School, Sproule, Field and Hicks obtaining tries one of which was converted by Huff. After the restart McGregor scored on two occasions while Craig, Hicks and Massy each scored once. Sproule converted one try The Old Boys, most of whom had been out of senior rugby for some time, had few opportunities in attack but played hard throughout. H. G. Cornwall, E. E. Teagle, S. M. Adams, and R. K. Mercer were the most prominent. + CHARACTERS OF THE FIRST FIFTEEN FIELD - fCaptainj. Played both at full back and centre threefquarter, and was a success in both positions. Safe rather than brilliant in the former position but played some good games early in the season when the team was in the making. As a centre his accurate and timely pas' sing and his characteristic unselfishness made all the difference to the attack, while his tackling gave the defence much needed support. He is to be congratulated upon leading, and leading well, one of the best teams to represent the School for many years. SPROULE - fVict-Captainj. An excellent scrum half who fulfilled the promise shown last year. Very fast at the base of the scrum and ser' ved his outsides splendidly. At all times played unselfish and intelligent football and did his best to keep the game open. Plucky in defence but failed to make sufficient use of his kicking. HUFF-fWing Threefquarterj. Played both as a centre and as a wing but fitted in much better in the latter position. Essentially an attacker his speed and elusiveness made him a very real threat and he was the side's most prolific scorer. Never learnt the art of combination and too frequently neglected his support. Weak in defence. A useful place kick from close in. -13- MCGREGOR-fCentre Threefquarterj. New to this position but was a fast and thrustful runner with a useful hand off, and very difficult to stop when in the clear. Quick to take advantage of an opening but not, as yet, clever enough to create one. Handles fairly well but his kicking and tackling require attention. Had a most successful season and with more experience should do extremely well either in the centre or on the wing. CRAIG - fOutside Halfj. Essentially an attacker and a good one, not fast, but rugged, very determined and most difficult to stop. Varied his play well always threatening the cut through but not neglecting his centres. Not so strong in defence both his tackling and his kick' ing being weak. EVERETT-fFull Backj. Developed fast this year and played both in the scrum, where he worked very hard in the loose and backed up intel' ligently, and at full back. In the latter position he gave some pleasing displays late in the season. He is plucky and his tackling and knowledge of the game has improved but he is rather slow to gather and clear as yet and too prone to be caught with the ball. HICKS - QWing Threefquarterj. A promising wing three-quarter.. Kicks with judgement and uses a hand off with effect. Played some splendid defensive games early in the season but fell off unaccountably towards the end, his tackling losing that keenness that had previously characf terized it. MASSY-A rugged and experienced forward who led the pack with intel' ligence and distinct success. Excelled in the line out and in the tight. Controlled the ball well in the loose and used his weight to advantage in the loose scrums. Determined, very difficult to bring down, and a terrific worker. His place will be hard to fill. BOATE-An extremely effective front row man whose presence made all the difference to the heeling from the tight. Determined, a splendid A tackle and at his best when the opposition was keen. GILLESPIE-A front row man and a vastly improved player. Applied his weight effectively in the loose and was very prominent in the instiga' tion of short passing among the forwards and in opportune backingfup of the outsides. Useful in the line out. MAURER - Another experienced forward who played all out from start to finish. Always on the ball in the loose and an honest pusher in the tight. A fine tackle and most courageous. IRELAND-A greatly improved wing forward with a good knowledge of the game. Possessed good hands, was a useful tackle and always backed up with intelligence. JONES-Rather handicapped byvlack of weight but was a hard worker in the loose and a useful tackle. THORNE-A useful wing forward who used his speed well in the loose and was frequently on hand to give his outsides vital support. Also played centre threefquarter, but his tackling and kicking must improve if he is to be a success in this position. COOK - Came on splendidly this year and was one of the most useful members of the pack. Used his height to advantage in the line out and his weight with effect in the loose. Played the game vigorously and in' telligently. -19, Second Team Matches SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL This game was keenly contested and resulted in a win for the School 9f6. Shawnigan might well have won the game had not one of their threefquaiters inadvertently crossed the dead line with the result that a certain try was disallowed. Chapman and Cupples scored for the School but Shawnigan soon drew level and it was not until just on time that Thomson forced himself over at the flag for the winning try. North, Cupples, Taylor, and Chapman were outstanding while Mackay, Escobar, Shaw and Thomson also played useful games. 120 lb. Team Matches It was found to be a matter of great difficulty to procure games for this team at their own weight. Games were played as follows:- School vs. Central junior High School fLost 12fOj School vs. Central Junior High School QLost 661 School vs. Brentwood College fLost 19f5j School vs. Oaklands School CWOII 3OfOj With the exception of the game 'against Oaklands, the School faced a heavy handicap in weight, but invariably played plucky foot' ball. North captained the side very well and was ably supported by Soulsby, Shaw, Young, Usher i, Cupples, and Duke. Annual Cross Country Run The course was somewhat heavier than last year, but there was a large entry and a fine race resulted. C. D. Clarke, the winner in 1937, and third in 1936, actually finished first but he misunderstood his instructions and left the ap' pointed course just before the end. No actual ground was saved by this error but his disqualification was ruled on the ground that he had failed to carry out the instructions given, and the Old Boys' Cup was awarded to M. Scott, who had run a very good race pressing Clarke closely over the whole distance. Escobar was second, and Thorne third. Scotts time was 35' 15 , Tennis Tennis during 1938 was once again confined to the Annual Tournament to the winner of which goes the Barnacle Cup. The Singles final saw Thorne facing Field, last year's champion. At first Thorne played quite well and promised to make it very interesting but it was soon seen that Field was not only much steadier but hit the ball harder. Field eventually won the match and championship in two sets 6f3, 6f1. In the Doubles final Gook and Huff were no match for Thorne and Field the latter pair eventually winning easily 6'2, 6f3. No tennis colours were awarded for 1938. Cadet Corps ANNUAL 1NsPEoT1oN 170th Cadet Corps, University School The Annual Inspection of the Corps took place on the 6th May, at 2.30 p.m. The strength of the Corps was 64 all ranks, and again this year, by kind permission of Colonel Vincent McKenna and oflicers 5 th B. C. Regt., the bugle band of their regiment in full dress review order, played during the inspection which was a considerable assistance to us, and for which we are very grateful. The weather was perfect. s The inspection started punctually at 2.30 p.m. Captain R. L. Mitchell GSO., in charge of Cadets, the inspecting officer, took the salute. The Corps went through the ceremonial, marching past in line and column of route. Afterwards the Corps was handed over to the Cadet Officers and platoon sergeants for company and platoon formations. Following this the 1st Aid and Signallers were tested. The Inspection concluded with physical training with arms, etc., and an outdoor gymnastic display by the 1st and 2nd VIII. At the conclusion the inspecting officer spoke to the Corps com' plimenting them on the all round efliciency of the unit, and particf ularly laid stress on the marked improvement over last year. 1936ff 1937 we tied 3rd place, this year we hope to do better than that. W Many parents and friends witnessed the inspection. Tea was served afterwards in the dining room. The headmaster has been pleased to approve of the following appointments: Cadet Capt., A. W. Field, Cadet Lieut., R. Huff, Cadet Sgt. Major, R. O. Massy. No. 1 Platoon, Sgt. Thorne, No. 2 Platoon, Sgt. W. Everett: No. 3 Platoon, Sgt. Craig, lst Aid, L C Thomsong Signals, SfM R. Masy. aex Boxing The finals of the Annual Boxing Competition were held in the gymnasium at S p.m., Friday, March Zirh, 1933. The officials were: Referee, P. F. Howdeng judges, Lt. Commanf der XVurtle, R.C.N.: Rex Carey, J. Kitson, H. E. Pott. Timekeeper, A. L. Locock. Announcer, H. H. Iviassy. All bouts were keenly contested, and introduced some very good boxing. This year we had an assistant instructor, Mr. Patterson, who was of great assistance. Over 200 parents and friends witnessed the finals and at the conclusion refreshments were served in the School dining hall. DUST NVElGHTS.faRobertson vs. Thomson ii. Robertson, though lighter than his opponent proved to have more knowledge of boxing and was awarded the decision. Thomson ii, a novice to the ring. gave a very good and plucky exhibition. PAPER. f Carle ii vs. Ruttan. The winner Carleii with all round style. prcwcd too good for Ruttan, the loser, who boxed well and displayed considerable pluck against a more finished boxer. PLY. -Clarke vs. lvlclntosh. A really good exhibition of boxing. Clarke dominated the iight by clever defence and attack, and was awarded the verdict. Mcintosh showed considerable improvement over last year. Both boys displayed real ring craft. BANTAM, Shaw vs. North. Shaw received the decision more by forcing tactics and by hard punching, rather than by scientific methods. North displayed very good science in avoiding punishment and fought very pluckily in the last two rounds with a damaged hand. -22- LICHTNVEICHTS.-Scott vs. jones. Both boys displayed excellent ring craft. Scott, the winner, was much faster and had the advantage of a longer reach, which helped him. Nevertheless, jones took every advanf tage and fought very well. WELTERWEIGHTS. - Sproule vs. Boate. The decision was given to Sproule on a technical knockfout. He was very accurate .in timing his blows and soon had Boate in trouble. The loser was down for the count of 4 and 9 in the 1st round, and to save more unnecessary pun- ishment, the judges quite rightly awarded a decision. Boate showed the utmost pluck throughout the short time, and is much to be congratulf ated on his effort. LIGHTTIEAVIES.-McGregor vs. Gook. The last bout of the evening proved a good one. McGregor, a novice in the ring, was far more active in his methods, and was given the decision. Both boys boxed well. The winner is to be congratulated on his exhibition which was the result of consistent training. Gook, the loser, is a much improved boxer, and displayed good style in the ring. Athletic Sports The 32nd Athletic Sports Meeting was held at the School on Saturday, June 4th. The weather was all that could be desired and, after a long diy spell the ground was in excellent order and look' ing at its best. The temporary demise of The Spirit added to, rather than detracted from the perfection of the course for the Atco, with some assistance from Clarke, had done the work of the departed Spirit with some meticulous care. About four hundred and fifty people witnessed the races which were keenly contested throughout and were remarkable for a good deal of clever judgement and wellftimed sprinting. The Senior Championship was won by McGregor who, though he only won one race, succeeded in nosing out Thorne by means of ones and twos for thirds and seconds. Escobar won the Intermediate Championship and Pike the Junior. Mr. G. Tisdall of Duncan, introduced by the Headmaster presf ented the prizes, after having addressed the boys and the visitors Tea was served, as usual, in the Gymnasium. Results: 220 yds., under 14-1, Pikeg 2, Wade: 3, Hudeciig Time 31.6 . 220 yds under 16-1, Escobarg 2, O'Nei1g 3, Cupples: Time 27.4 . 220 yds., open-1, Chapmang 2, Huff: 3, McGregor: Time 24.0 . 100 yds under 11-1, Ruttang 2, Carle iig 3, Buckle: Time 15.8 . 100 yds., under 12-1, Carleg 2, Robertsong 3, Thompson ii: Time 14.2 100 yds., under 14-1, Pike, 2, Wade, 3, Carleig Time 13.8 . 100 yds under 16-1, Escobarg 2, Forrest, 3, Cupplesg Time 12.0 . 100 yds., open-1, Huffg 2, McGregor: 3, Chapman: Time 10.4 . Tug of War-The Boarders. -23- 1 mile, under 14--1, Wade: 2, Pike: 3, Gilmer: Time 1'.14.0 . 3 mile, under 16-1, Escobar: 2, O'Neil: 3, Forrest: Time 1'.O.8 . 1 mile, open-1, Thorne: 2, Field: 3, McGregor: Time '55.0 . Old Boy's Race-1, Hunter. Hurdles, openE1, McGregor: 2, Thorne: 3, Field: Time 15.8 . mile, open-1, Chapman: 2, Field: 3, Scott: Time 2'.12.8 . Harvey House Relay-Carlei: Carle ii: Creeryi: Griffin. Relay Race-The School. Sack Race-Norman ii. One mile, open--1, Thorne: 2, Scott: 3, Fieldg Time '5'.l8.2 . High jump, under 14-41, Carlei: 2, Pikeg 3, Wade: Height 4' 6 . High jump, under 16-1. Hill: 2, O'Neil: 3, Moilliet: Height 4' S . High jump, open-1, Hicks: 2, Everett: 3, McGregor: Height 5' 33f'. Broad jump, under 14-1, Pike: 2, Wade: 3, Norman ii: Length 13' IO . Broad jump, under 16-1, Cupples: 2, Mackay: 3, O'Neil: Length 16' 4 . Broad jump, open-1, Hicks: 2, Everett: 3, McGregor: Length 19' 2 .' Throwing the cricket ballf-1, Sproule: 2, Huff: 3, Everett: Length 87 yds., li SM. . Senior Champion-McGregor, 9 points. Intermediate Cl1arnpionfEscobar, 9 points. junior Champion-Pike, 13 points. In the Open Hundred, Huff equalled the School record: in the High jump under 14, Carlei established a new record. ' Boxing medals and shooting prizes were presented to the respecf tive winners as recorded elsewhere in this issue. Inter High School Sports The School made a very creditable showing in the Inter High School Sports, finishing second with 24 points to Victoria High School, who won with 29 points. School success in the different events were as follows: 100 yds,- 220 yds.- Huff 2nd Huff 2nd 440 yds.-Field 2nd, 880 yds.-Chapman Hurdles.-McGregor Broad jump.hHicks 9 3 McGregor 3rd Chapman 3rd. Thorne 3rd. lst, Field Znd. lst. 1st. In the Relay, the School team was a close second while in the High jump, and the Shot Put they failed to place Gymnasium The Annual Competition was held on Tuesday, Marcli 1 th. Thirteen boys took part and gave a very interesting display. Field. for the second consecutive year, won the event with 11.165 points out of a possible 120. Messrs. A. P. Musgrave and E. H. Cabeldu, both Qld Boys, and both former Captains of the Gym Vlll. very efficiently judged the Competition. They remarked that the calibre of the work shewed a great improvement over that of last year and that they had had a difficult task in choosing the best VIH. The order and marks obtained were as followszg Field 110651, lvlassy 1961, Boak 19451, Hicks 1941. Ireland 1931, Everett 1931, Albert 19251. and Huff 1921. Grass Hockey Grass Hockey was played throughout the School during Sept' ember and Cctober, Une game was played against the Victoria Grass Hockey Club, who won easily. Considerable enthusiasm for the gxine was shown but the season was, as usual, very short. and as soon as the grounds became soft enough the whole School con' centrated on the main winter game, rugby football. Swimming and Diving The Annual Competition took place on June 16th in the School Tank. Everett won the Swimming Championship in an excellent race, defeating McGregor by a few inches. Field took the Diving Championship for the fourth consecutive year with 315 points out of SO. Mr. A. McKinno1i, of the Y.M.C.A., kindly judged the diving and, after the events, gave the boys some instructions as to how they could improve their performance. Qesultsz- 40 yards, under 14.-1, Hudeciig 2, Pikeg 3, Clarke, Time 30.8-' 40 yards, under 16.-1, Escobar: 2, Apostoli: 3,Albert: Time 25.8 60 yards, open.-1, Everettg 2, McGregor: 3, Gillespie: Time 40.2 Diving 1, Field 1315 pointsj: 2, Taylor 125 pointsj, 3, Clarke 1225 pointsj. -25- C 7- C3 4 f EX li ffhv gjf 'Lb it if 1 a. Q l ,. 'I ' , 1.efae'::1,::1 ff ij-. .f if fll I iff it ll , 2 i fl, . a t limit .1 -E221-for so-fi 7 , X , 1 ,Qi 3 if ' R if il Y 'i -iii: - '-- '. '-+3 fu' g y IQI ' Q if ,L : . N ff 'lil MJ!! fgfglf ,' ff 'TVA Jfffv Y e' ff' Ge' ' Cricket 1938 At the Annual Cricket Meeting held early in the term, A. W. Field was elected Captain while J. O. Thorne was chosen Vice Captain. The First Xl played nine games in all, three of which were won, one drawn, and five lost. Games against Shawnigan Lake School and Brentwood College were divided. Sproule was the only batsman to score with any degree of con' sistency and finished with an average of 14. Huff had the best howling figures taking 27 wickets for 198 runs, but Thorne who took 32 for 296 was the better bowler. The fielding was not good although Sproule and Thorne were keen to a degree and never failed to arouse enthusiasm. Everett, in spite of a very nasty accident, made an exceedingly promising start as a wicket keeper. No new colours were awarded this year and the full team was as follows: A. W. Field, J. O. Thorne, W. J. Sproule, R. J. Huff, A. W. Everett, R. C. Massy, F. W. Boate, J. B. Young, D. S. Craig, A. H. Hicks, and hl. H. Ireland. The Clayton Cup, for cricket within the school was won this year by Sproule's team. Every year the Universitiy School lncogs present a bat to the best all round cricketer in the School. This year the decision was a matter of such difficulty that the School presented a duplicate bat the award going to Sproule and Thorne. In addition to 1st Xl matches the Colts and Juniors also enjoy' ed several games. The Colts divided games with Brentwood College Colts, and defeated Clen Lyon School and the Fathers. The juniors were successful in defeating Qualicum Beach School but were outplayed by Trinity House School and lucky to obtain a draw. -26.. First Eleven Matches SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA B The School opened the season on April 30th losing to Victoria B by 12 runs. The batting was feeble, the side being fortunate to total 61 against some weak bowling. Huff made a few good strokes in his 24 and Young showed real promise. Thorne with 6 for 29 and Huff 3 for 18 bowled fairly well but the fielding was most faulty. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Huff -....-.-....-. .,..,.v,... B owled Sparks ..........,........ Boak ...---.-..,..- ........,,. B owled Austin ................ Thorne ........ ............ B owled Sparks ,......,..,............. Field ....-.....,..,. ,.......... C t. Ley, bowled Morton .. Hicks ........ ,.......... B owled Moore ,.,............,............,..... Young .....,.... .....,..... C t. Collett, bowled Sparks .,....,.. Craig ................ ............ R un out ..,..,,.,.,,.....,.,.,.,...,.....,..,.....,.,,,.. Everett .............. ......,.... B owled Ley A .......,,....r...........,........ . Ireland .............. ............ B owled Ley ....r,.....,........r.........,.,..,...,...., Massy ............ ......,,,r. N ot out .A....r.i.......,....i......r..,.............,,.....,....., Boate ........ ...........,Stumped Tyhurst, bowled Moore Extras ......,...,........,,...... Total .......... VICTORIA B Austin .......... ........... L . B. W. bowled Huff ..,............,.. Moore .,.....,..,..... ....r....., C t. Everett, bowled Thorne M. Ley .......... ..,...,,., B owled Huff A.........,................,,.,....., Sparks ............. .r....,,,,. B owled Hicks .,........,,.,.,..,,,.,..,.,. Tyhurst ................. ........... B owled Huff .............,............, I. Swainson ,........... ........... C t. Young, bowled Thorne D. Ley .................. .r,,,.,,,,, B owled Thorne ..- ,..,,.,,..., ',,,, ,A.,r . Morton ............. ,,,,...,.,, B owled Thorne .r.....,......r.,.,,,.,,.,,..., Ford .,,............ Collett ............... Mitchell .,....... Ireland, bowled Thorne . Everett, bowled Thorne . ........,..Not out Extras ....... .,.,.....,, 7 Total .......... ,,,s..l.,,, 7 3 . SCHOOL vs. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS. . The School batted miserably Sproule being the only man to shape at all. The catching was again faulty, although Sproule made a nice catch off his own bowling, but the ground. fielding showed some improvement. -27- Huff ..,....,......... Sproule ....,.,... Thorne ....., Field ............ Hicks .......... Craig ......,,,.....,. Young ..,.......... Everett ........... Massy .w...,.,..w.., Ireland .,......i.. Boak ............ Boate ,,,.,..... Poyntz ....... Dunlop ......,... Smith ...,.,......... leanneret ........... Peden .........,,... Bryden ,,...,..... Tisdall ,...,.,.....,.... G. VN' enman ........ Holt ,..w.................A. Darling ...,........... Howden ..,.....,,............., R. Vvienman .A.........., UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ......,.......Bowled Tisdall 0 Holt, bowled Poyntz 8 .. ...,...... Bowled Tisdall .l.................,.....,. ....A.... . 0 Ct. Peden, bowled Holt 6 Bowled Bryden 6 out ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,Bowled G. Wenman 3 and bowled Darling 1 ..,,,.,,.,.,,Bowled Tisdall 3 Bryden, bowled Peden 0 .,W,,,m,,B0wled Tigdall 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Not out 0 Extras ..........., 4 Total .......................... .......... 4 9 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS ' 40 ..............Bowled Thorne 7 ...,.........Bowled Huff 1 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,B0wled Huff .. Thorne, bowled Sproule 5 and bowled Sproule ....,,...,,.,,Bowled Hicks 3 .,,.,,,,,,.,,,Bowled Huff ..............Bowled Hicks 0 ..............Not out 4 not bat not bat Extras ......,...... ..1O Total ....... ............ 1 18 101 SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA B Both Huff and Thorne bowled with success and Victoria were dismissed for 39. Sproule and Thorne were extremely active in the field but the fielding generally was by no means bright, Sproule, dropped from the first ball he received, batted nicely and received useful assistance from Thorne. Sparl.s ....,.,. M. Ley '..,. . Austin ........ Moffat. .......,. . Robbins... Lethaby '... ....... I. Swainson Tyhurst ,........ Bossom ,,,........ D, Ley .,........ N. Swainson VICTORIA B Sproule, bowled Huff .............B0wled Thorne 1 Eeverett, bowled Thorne 3 ......,..,...Bowled Thorne 0 .....,..,....Bowled Huff 4 Bowled Thorne 1 ..........r...Bowled Thorne 0 ............,Not out 7 .............,Bowled Huff 0 Eeverett, bowled Thorne 0 ........,,...,Bowled Huff O Extras ............ 6 Total ...... ..,....... 3 9 -28- UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Huff .............. ........-A R un out ............-.----..-------4-----,. Sproule ...,..... .......... B owled Moffat .......,.. Young ,,,,.,4,,,, .......... B OWlCCl Moffat .................-...-.--.-v-,--.A---4-- Field ,,,,,.,A.,, ........., B owled Bossom ...........A..........,,A..........,...- Thorne ..... .......... C t. Swainson, bowled Moffat Hicks ,,,,,4,,, .......,.. B owled Moffat ..............................,......... Boate ,.,4,,.,,,,,,, .....4..., R un out ......................... Craig ..4.,.,,,,,,,, .A........ B owled Moffat ....... Everett ,,,44.,,,, ....,,.... B owled Robbins Maggy ,,,,,,,4,4,,, ,,,....... B owled Robbins ..,. Ireland ........A. .......... N Ot out -.----.---A.'A------A--,- Extras ,.,............... H13 Total ...... .......... 5 6 1+- SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The School were fortunate in dismissing Brentwood for 61 Huff had the best bowling figures but Thorne was far steadier and more deserving of success. Massy caught a beautiful catch at deep mid on but the fielding lackedizest. Everett keeping wicket for the first time gave a most encouraging display. Sproule batted well, and Thorne pluckily, while Hicks gave useful support at a critical time and Young again proved difficult to dislodge. The School won by 28 runs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Holmes ........,. . ..........,.... Ct. Sproule, bowled Huff Johnston ,,......... ............... C t. Massy, bowled Thorne ....... Field .....,...........,........ .............. Wilby D .... Gillespie I ................ ............. .Bowled Huff ...................,............,..... .Bowled Sproule .....,.i...i.,,............ .L.B.W. Thorne .............,.,................ Gillespie A .............. .., ...... Ct. Sproule, Bowled Huff Rogers ..................... .......... B owled Thorne ......,...,,...,..,,,.,.,., Hinton .....,......... . ............... Run out ................... . Wilby G .............. .......,...,.. B owled Huff ........ Harvey i.........,.... .......... B owled Thorne ., Hottam i..,.......... .......... N ot out .................,....,.. Sproule ......... Huff .......... Young ......,.... Thorne .s.,...,. Field .....,,.,. Hicks ......... Boate .......,....,. Everett .......... Massy ..,......,..i Craig ,.,........... Ireland .......... Extras Total ..i.....,....,., UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Hinton, bowled Johnston Ct. and bowled Johnston ..........Bowled Gillespie A. ..........Bowled Gillespie A. Hinton, bowled Gillespie A .........,Run out ....,.....Bowled Gillespie Wilby G., bowled Johnston and bowled Gillespie A. and bowled Gillespie A. ..........Not out Extras ........ Total ...... SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS fVanc'ouverj The Vancouver Old Boys, assisted by G. Wenman defeated the School in an all day match on May 24th by 9 wickets. Draper took 4 School wicketsnfor 21, and Allan 4 for 53. Sproule was the most successful School bowler and also took a good catch to dismiss Pollard. Both Allan and Peers displayed fine all round form for the Old Boys. ' UNIVERSITY SCHOOL lst Innings Sproule, Bowled Allan ,,,...,,.v,4.....,,.,,,, .,,v,,,,,,, 1 Huff, L. B. W. bowled Allan ..t.i. ...Y....... 2 6 Thorne, Run out ,4...,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,4,, ,.,A,,,,,,, 1 4 Young, L. B. W. bowled Draper ..A... i.,.......A 7 Field, Ct. Allan, bowled Draper ....., ..,.,...... O Hicks, Ct. Peers, bowled Draper ...,.,. ,....,..... 1 O Boate, Bowled Draper ,,,,....,,A,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,A,,,, 1 O Massy, Bowled Allan ..,...,,,...,.,,,.,...r,,, ,.,,,4,,,a, 1 2 Everett, Not our ..,....,.r......,.,,.r.,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,. 1 4 Craig, Ct. Wade, bowled Allan .... r....,..... 5 Ireland, Bowled Wade ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Extras .....,..........i, ..r.....,.,..... 2 Total .... . .,..,,...,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,, 102 VANCOUVER OLD A. D. Bell-Irving. Bowled Huff .....,,....,....,...,..,...... 2 I. Underhill, Ct. Massy bowled Thorne .,......,... IO R. Draper, Bowled Huff .........................,...........,.,.,,...., O F. C. Pollard, Ct. Sproule, bowled Thorne...l9 P, K. Allan, Bowled Sproule ....,...........,................ 23 F. G. Skillirlgs, Bowled Sproule ...................,,......... 11 J. G. Vv'enman, Stumped Everett, bOWled Massy .......................................................,............. 43 H. R. Wade, Bowled Sproule .................................... 0 A. W, Peers, Ct. Young, bowled Hicks .........,., 17 L. C. Creery, Not out ........,.....,,..............................,.... 4 M. F. Thomson, Run out ....... .........,............,............. 0 Extras ..........,....., ...,....... 1 2 Total ........., .,.,..,..,,.. 1 41 io? 2nd Innings Ct. Underhill, bowled Peers ............ 16 Not out .................,..................,....... ........ 1 Ct. Pollard, bowled Allan ............ 0 Hit wicket, bowled Allan ............... 0 Bowled Allan ............................................. 16 Ct. Wade, bowled Peers ..... ........ 0 Ct. Pollard, bowled Peers .. ........ .3 Bowled Allan .......................... ........ 4 Bowled Peers ........,............. ........ 1 Ct. and bowled Peers . ........ 3 Bowled Allan .,.......... ............. 1 1 Extras ............. 3 Total .....,.. ............. 5 8 BOYS Ct. Young, bowled Everett Did not bat Ct. Sproule, bowled Field ............ 5 Did not bat Bowled Everett ...................,..... ......... 4 Bowled Everett ...... .,...... 5 Did not bat Not out ..............,......,..,.......,..... .............. 3 Not out ...,....,..................,..................,.......... 19 Ct. Sproule, bowled Everett ...... 0 Did not bat Extras ................i......i.............,.......... 5 Total for 5 wickets ............... 41 SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The School displayed shocking all round form at Brentwood and were badly and deservedly beaten. Thorne bowled quite well but was most unlucky. Everett 'sustained a bad injury while keeping wicket and was unable to bat. . -30- BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Johnston ,,..... ,,........,... B owled Thorne ......,.......,,.....,.,..A...... Holmes ...........,.., .,..........,., C t. Young, bowled Thorne Wilby D ..,..,........,... .A............. C t. Sproule, bowled Thorne Gillespie A ,,,,,,A,.,l,,. .........w.... B owled Huff ....,....w.w.,..,....,......,..... Brown ,,,,..,o,,,,,.,....... ..,.......,... B Owled 'Huff ..........,........,......l......,...,. Hinton ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,i,i.,, .............. L . B. W. bowled Sproule ...... Gillespie I .,.l....... .,......,.....i C t. Field, bowled Huff ......... Field ..................... Wilby G .i....... Hotham ....,.,..,... Harvey ...,....., Huff r.l.....,.. Sproule .......... Thorne ,.... Field ....,,,...,,..., Young ..,......... Massv ....,......,. Hicks ......... Boate .,....... Craig .......... Ireland ,.,....... Everett ......,.... .....,........Not out .....,.........Not out not bat not bat Extras ............. ,......w. Total for 7 wickets ,..... ,. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ...........I25 Wilby D., bowled Johnston 0 wicket, bowled lohnston Gillespie I., bowled Gillespie A. O Gillespie I., bowled Gillespie A. O wicket, bowled Johnston O .....,..,.,....B0wled Gillespie A. 6 ..........,....B0wled Johnston 2 .,..........,..Bowled Gillespie A. I ...........,,.Not our O ..........Bowled Gillespie A. 1 .........Absent Hurt Extras Total ...... bio- SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL A very even midfweek game resulted in a draw each six wickets. Sproule .......,...... Huff ................ Young ............ Thorne .......... Field ...,....... Hicks ......... Boate ......... Craig .............. Massy ............. Moilliet ........... Ireland .......... Sproule and Thorne batted and fielded well. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ..........Bowled I. Macdonald Travis, bowled'I. Macdonald ..............Bowled I. Macdonald ..............Not .out Macdonald Macdonald Macdonald ' ..........Bowled I. .,..,.....Bowled I. ..........Bowled I. out I'10lI IIOIC not ...............Not bat bat bat ,.,,..,.,,D1d Extras- ................................. ' Total for 6 wickets .-31.. 4 5 side losing , ......... 25 0 6 I. Macdonald .....,,... ...,....,A............, A. Macdonald ,..A......,.. .......A.......A.. Sparks ,.,......................... ......,..,a.A Grogan ,..,...,... Travis .,..r......... Tyhurst ,......... Ford .....,v...... Ley ,...,..,...r.... Uhthoff .......,.. Wilson ,........... O'Neil ,,,..,,,.,.,, OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL Ct. Thorne, bowled Huff Ct. Sproule, bowled Hicks Not out .......l...........,........................,. Bowled Sproule ...............,.. Bowled Sproule .................,.......... Ct. and bowled Thorne ......... Ct. Moilliet, bowled Massy Not out .,......,.,............,........................ Did not bat Did not bat Did not bat Extras v.,...,. ........, Total for 6 wickets ...... ..v..,..,..... 10.1 SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL I An extremely close match at the School resulted in the defeat of Shawnigan Lake School by 2 runs, Huff had the best bowling figures with 5 for 22, but Thorne with 3 for 36 once again suffered through bad fielding mistakes and appeared to be the better bowler: he caught a good catch off his own bowling. Fleck batted well for Shawnigan and the School were saved by Field's timely hitting. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL R. Day ......,... Cooper ....... Fleck ............ Newton ..... Steill .,.......... Pearce ...,..... Gardner ......... Hartnell ............,, Forrest .........,.,. C. Day ..,....... Taylor ......... Huff, ......... , Sproule .......,... Thorne ....... Hicks ........,. Field ,.........,,. Young .,........,.. Boate .......... Massy .........,,.... Everett .........,., Craig ................ Ireland ,........,.. Ct. and bowled Thorne ...... Bowled Sproule ............................ Bowled Huff .................................. L. B. W, bowled Thorne ..,.. . Bowled Huff ...................,.............. Bowled Huff ..,.......................... Bowled Huff ....,....,........................ Bowled Thorne ....,......................... Ct. Everett, bowled Huff Bowled Hicks .........,..................... Not out ......................................... Extras Total .........,....... UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Ct. Cooper. bowled Newton Bowled Cooper .............................. R, Day. bowled Newton ....,,........Bowled Cooper and bowled Cooper .............,Bowled Cooper Fleck, bowled Newton ...,,........Bowled Cooper Bowled Cooper Not out ................ Not out ..................... Extras Total .,,.... SCHOOL vs. SHAWNICAN LAKE SCHOOL Another close game between the Schools resulted in a win for Shawnigan Lake by 7 runs. Thorne bowled very well for the School taking 6 for 24. fSproule and Hicks put on 25 runs for the School's third wicket and Field made a valiant effort to hit off the runs but wickets fell too fast at the other end, and the School were still 7 runs short at the finish, Field having contributed 26 not out. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL R. Day ,.....,.... ...................... C t. Young, bowled Thorne Cooper ....... Bowled Thorne .......................,.,. Newton ........... ..........., C t. Boate, bowled Thorne Fleck ............ Steill ............. L. B. W. bowled Thorne .Bowled Hicks ............................ Gardner ..... .- ....... -L. B. W. bowled Huff ...... Forrest .,........i... ............ Hartnell ..,.. Hit wicket, bowled Thorne .Bowled Thorne ..................,........ Hammond .......... ............ R un out ................,.......................... C. Day ........... ............ B owled Huff ........... Taylor ......... Not out .,.......................... Extras ...... Total ......... UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Sproule ,........... ,........... C t. and bowled Cooper .... Huff .........,,.. ............ B owled Newton ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,, Thorne ............. .........., B owled Newton ,,.,.,,.,,,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,, Hicks ............ ............ C t. Day, bowled Cooper Field ................,.. ............ N ot out .............................,......,,,.... Young ,.,........... ............ B oyvled Newton ........................ Boate ............ ............ B owled Newton ....................,... Everett ,............ ............ C t. Gardner, bowled Steill Massy .,.......,. ..........., B owled Steill ......,....,.,,...,,............. Craig ............. ............ C t. Gardner, bowled Stiell Ireland ,............ ............ B owled Cooper .A......................... Extras .,.............. ............ 1 Total ......... ............ 5 9 .1-O1 CRICKET CHARACTERS FIELD fCaptainJ.-Essentially a hitter and a rapid scorer he was unfortf unate with the bat until late in the season when he had two good matches. His bat is never quite straight, and his defence, though im' proved, is still faulty. Quite good in the field. THORNE QVicefCaptainJ.-Greatly improved all round. As a bat he has gained confidence, drives well and punishes the short ball on the off, but he is still weak on the leg side and his back play is very bad. With the ball he has made a great advance. He varies his pace well, keeps the ball well up, and is learning to bowl to his field. A keen fielder and worth his place for this alone. -33- SPROULE.-Continues to show promise with the bat. He has improved his defence and is developing shots all round the wicket. Runs badly between the wickets and must remedy this. Failed to develop as a bowler. A splendid field anywhere, keen to a degree, and should go far. HUFF.-Somewhat improved with the bat but is still very weak on the off side playing all his shots too far away from his body. Quite successful with the ball but was erratic and seldom maintained a length. A very fair field and full of enthusiasm. MASSY.-Never developed with the bat. He can hit the outpitched ball hard but seems unable to discriminate and his back play is atrocious. Has possibilities as a bowler but his fielding is slovenly, EVERETT.-More confident and has come on considerably with the bat. Took up wicketkeeping, was a distinct success and bids fair to fill this difficult and important position in a most efficient manner. BOATE.-Very keen and greatly improved with the bat. Plays forward well but has little idea of back play. Keen, but rather slow and lack- ing in anticipation in the field. HICKS,-Has definite possibilitiesall round: a free batting style, good howling action, and safe hands in the field, but seldom seems to come off. He must develop a more serious attitude and more determination to conquer the frequent disappointments that the game brings. YOUNG.eSmall in stature as yet and must measure success in time spent at the wickets and not by runs scored. He is learning to defend and can already punish loose bowling on the leg side. Very active in the field, keen to a degree and displays real promise. CRAIG,iNever really came off with the bat. Hits the ball on the leg side but his defence is inadequate. Very keen in the field but is a poor judge of flight and pace and has a shocking pair of hands. IRELAND.-Never developed as a batsman being too stiff and restrained. Fair in the field but lacks anticipation. '01, ,... gnonas 0 1. Q , c Qoooc 9 .MO 5 5331.5 3 5141.5 w g wwe 110222 ,,, if if Shooting WEEKLY SHOOTS-Training Season 19374938 SENIOR BUTTON4eField 3, Gillespie 3, Everett 1, Colthurst 1, Duthie 1, Thorne 1. INTERMEDIATE BUTTON - Soulsby 3, Usher 3, North 1, Shaw 1, Vernon 1. JUNIOR BUTTON-I-Iudec ii 3, Hudeci 1, Pike 1, Hinchcliffe 1, Usher ii 1, Carlei 1, Graves 1. 134- Harvey Memorial Rifle 1937f38 ........,A... ...........,. G ill6Spi6 1st Senior ..............,...............,....................,,......... ,......... G illespie 1st Intermediate ......... ............ S oulsby 1st Junior ...................................i..........,..........., .,,................................ ..,....... H u decii SCHOOL SHOOTING VIII. Gillespie 94.80 Soulsby 93.60 'lfColthurst 90 Everett 94 xNorth 93.04 Massy 89.60 'Fie1d 93.60 'kHuff 92 Average of VIII. 925052. 'k1956f1937 VIII. The training season is again drawing to a close, the musketry course shows a marked improvement over last yearg but can be im' proved considerably with a little more care and attention paid to instructions at the firing point.. The senior team competed in two D.C.R. shoots. In the first the team made 9151, a distinct improvement over last year. In the 2nd R.M.C. shoot the School team made 950 out of a possible 1000, as against 882 in last years training season. This year we were 18 out of 5 6, lst in B.C. All ranks must be congratulated on their improved training which it is hoped will manifest itself by a higher place in the province this year. Marksman 30: 1st Class Shot 203 Qualified 15, 65. 74 complet' ed training. Kev Cup 1938 Owing to there being so many boys of equal merit for this award, the masters were unable to come to a decisiong in view of this fact the Headmaster decided that under the circumstances it would be fairer not to award the cup this year. School Colours Awarded 19374938 Football-Everett, Thorne, Gook, Ireland, McGregor, Craig, Gillespie. Prefects-Sproule, Everett, Colthurst. ' Boxing-McGregor, Sproule. Track-McGregor, Huff, Thorne, Chapman. --ss- University School U is for Usher, a musician is he, N is for Norman, who seldom we see, I is for Ireland, steadfast and cool, V is for Vernon, nobody's foolg E is for Everett, the Prefect of 8, R is for Robertson, usually late, S is for Soulsby, who never comes last, I is for Incogs, the boys of the past, T is for Thorne, slap happy and wise, Y is for Young, so small in size. S is for Sproule, scrum half in the team C is for Colthurst, off in a dream, H is for Huff, a Snohomish boy, C is for C'Reilly, bashful and coy, C is for O'Neil, lanky and sad, L is for Lopez the San Salvadorian lad. -The Sixth Random Iottmgs From the School Ripley , The yard was powdered with snow' Sunday morning: a Boarder just leaving for Church in town: another Boarder desirous of an extra copy of the Colonist and dis' trusting the ability of the first to catch a coin from an upper win- dow, put the money in a purse and threw it down. As the purse floated earthwards, a Seagull snatched it and carried it off, shook out the coins fwhich were afterwards recoveredj and brought back the empty purse. Question: Which boarder is most likely to be beaten to it by a seagull? From the Detention Book: Who got half an hour for . . Arithmetic in class? Snatching and pocketing cake? Attempting to be musical with glasses at supper? Pushing Craig in Prep? Not attending hard? Much to Bill's disappointment The Spirit is now so equipped that it is antipinbreakingproof. V.rn.n can now play a new tune: BUT it's a hymn. Who is the boy in the Shell who now reports as follows: The Music Master cannot stand me any longer and regrets that it is his duty to listen to Tw..dy? Angela still has hopes of catching a swallow. What did the scorer reply when a boy, as he gazed in bewilderf ment at the Score Book, asked him: Are we the Wides or the Byes? Geometry Master: Triangle . . three angles. Can anyone suggest a similar use of tri' ? Grade IX Boy, Tripod, Sir. Another, Tricycle, Sir. Anotherg A try at Rugby, Sir. Geometry Master, Why? Boy, Because it counts three points, Sir. The History Master had been explaining the use of Darkness as a superstitious adjunct by the Gracles of old. A Matriculant, when asked to name the most famous Oracle, replied 'The Oracle of Delhi, Sir.' 'No,' said the Master, 'you must be thinking of the Black Hole of Calcuttaf Is the Eiffel Tower really one of the Seven Wonders of the World? Who took three Shawnigans in one over, two with fullfpitches and one with a ball that bounced twice? VVhen will Dorm 10 learn the proper time for Dormfraids? What has happened to the collection of poems U1 made by the Prefects during the Summer Term: and to whom were they written? Are Planetary Electrons inhabited? Science has made such progress that someone has been seen having his meals by formula. He maintains that the addition of 5 c.c. of ipecacuanha gives the equation a reverse reaction. Greetings to Tim who has returned in an unofficial capacity. Alas! that Prince is no longer here to keep him company. The Second Generation H. R. Wade and Song L. C. Creery and Sons. -37-. R. I. P. TU. Sivan 193Of1932 Died july 28, 1937. Alrxis Cillariill, 111.21 Barrister and Solicitor Died May 9, 1938 HI. QBEIIIUUI 1913f1916 Died june 28, 1938 Old Boys' Association HoNoRARY PRESIDENTS Rev. WE W. Bolton Mr. J. C. Barnacle The Headmaster PRESIDENT Mr. F. N. Cabeldu VICBPRESIDENTS Mr. R. B. Mathews Mr. A. P. Musgrave HONORARY SECRETARY ' Mr. VV. R. G. Wenman HONORARY TREASURER A Mr. C. C. L. Bernard QLD BUYS' NOTES MARRIAGES BILLINGSLEY-HODGE. On April 22nd, 1938, at Vancouver, B.C., I. M. Billingsley f27j, to Miss Marion Hodge. WILSONfMUTTLEBURY. On Uctober 23rd, 1937, at Vvlinnipeg, Man. R. B. Wilson 1131, to Miss Elizabeth Muttlebury. RIDGEWAYPHINNEY. On May 21st, 1938, at Victoria, B.C., V. Ridge- way f'24j, to Miss Ethel Marion Phinney. MACKID-IRVING. On August 25th, 1937, at Calgary, Alta., B. S. Mackid f'26J, to lvliss lean Irving. TYEfGALLIHER. Qu March 29th, 1938, at Victoria, B.C., R. H. Tye f'18J to Miss Margaret Enid Galliher. TAYLURLARSON. On March 12th, at Vancouver, B.C., A. D. Taylor f'28J, to Miss Laura Helena Larson. PEARDfRlCHARDSON. On October 7th, 1937, at Victoria. B.C.. H. A. Peard f'27J, to Miss Muriel Mary Louise Richardson. -,Ol ' BIRTHS ' TOWNESEND C191 To Capt. and Mrs. G. A. F. Townesend, of Victoria, B.C., on April 20th, 1938, a daughter. P CABELDU Q'20D. To Mr. and'Mrs. F. N. Cabeldu, of Victoria, B.C., on May 29th, 1938, a daughter. ' MILLER f'O6j. To Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller, of Forest School, Snares' brook, Essex, England, on February 18th, 1938, a daughter. -39- GENERAL NOTES We record with pleasure the appointment of LieutenantfComf mander W. B. L. Holmes C101 to the command of the Restigouche, one of Canada's new destroyers due here from England late this SUIHITIEI. PK Dk Ulf Elsewhere in these pages may be found' a record of cricket match played at the School on May 24th, between the School and a team of Old Boys, captained by H. R. Wade. Some members of the Old Boys team attended Queen's School in Vancouver before its amalf gamation with University School, while others had graduated from University School prior to 1914. A list of the ten Vancouver mem' bers follows: M. F. Thomson QQueen's School 1901f05Jg A. F. Pears fUniversity School '13Jg R. Draper fQueen's School 1902f05J3 L. C. Creery fUniversity School 'lljg J. T. Underhill fQueen's School 1902f0'5jg F. C. Pollard fUniversity School '18Jg H. R. Wade fUniversity School 'IOJQ F. G. Skillings fUniverf sity School '24Jg A. D. Bellflrving fUniversity School '08Jg P. K. Allen fUniversity School '29j. 214 Pk PF It is quite evident that a fine spirit exists in Vancouver. During the year the Old Boys from that city have sent teams to play the School at both rugby football and cricket, undertakings never before attempted. In addition they turned out in force on january 29th to see the School play Lord Byng High School at the new Varsity stad' ium, gathered again in almost equal force the same night to entertain the School team at a banquet, and have shown their interest in other ways on different occasions. H. R. Wade, R. K. Mercer, J. A. Coleman, and others who have assisted them in organizing deserve the greatest praise. G I I - as ae is In our last issue we published a list of Old Boys serving in the Royal Canadian Navy. We now record the names of those who are serving in the Permanent Force in Canada. G. E. R. SMITH f'14j is a Major in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, and is stationed in Ottawa where he is Assistant Director of Supplies and Transport. J. C. HODSON C201 also in the R.C.A.S.C., and holds the rank of Capt' ain. He is District Supply and Transport Officer M.D. 13, and Deputy Commandant R.C.A.S.C. School of Instruction, Western Canada. D. B. BUELL 0201, is in the R. C. R. with the rank of Captain. He ix Officer in Charge of Physical and Weapon Training, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. G. A. F. TOWNESEND Q'19j, holds the rank of Captain in the Royal Can. adian Ordnance Corps, and is District Ordnance Officer M.D. 11, Vic- toria, B.C. G. M. BILLINGS f'18j, is a Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, and is District Signalling Officer M.D. 10, Winnipeg, Man. R. A. LONDON 0185, is a Flight Lieutenant in the R. C. A. F., and is stationed at Ottawa, Ont. H. A. PHILLIPS f'26j, is a Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Dragoons stationed at Regina, Sask. At the time of going to press he is en route to Dublin to jump at the Annual Horse Show. He is one of Canada's leading jumpers. 140-. L l Vancouver Olcl Boys, May 241511, 1938 Cnce again the University School lncogs enjoyed a most success' ful season. For the second consecutive year they proved themselves to be the best club side in Victoria, retaining the championship of the League and the Virtue Cup that goes with it. W. R. G. Wenman captained the Victoria Representative side which played against Vancouver and the strong M. C. C. Touring Team. Other members of the Incogs who played representative cricket were: R. L. K. Poyntz, J. G. Wenman, and A. G. Tisdall. Early in September, Victoria sent a side to Hollywood, Californf ia, to participate in a week in that city. The lncogs were repref sented by A. G. Tisdall, and W. R. G. Wenman, who led the side. Among those who turned out for the lncogs during the season 2 pnorwrirg Qvwpef 595555 1-FN'1::'5r?5 a' QE is . N f'U?'?U?'? gg Fpllrpgu UPU' ' 535959 EOQFSUS ,Www 533 CD ...sq :x 5- . UQ 9'?'5 S?C'TU ?'97ggr:Fi9 :ve a'a'Q9'12?? !J Q-Q- cps comms ,D M-'T'-'Li Q S D E IJ P211 UPU H. Massy Jeanneret I. M. Drum . W. H. Walker P. M. Holt T. O. D. Walton . D. Gordon H. Tye . mo.. We welcome the following contribution from J. C. Hodson, who entered the School in 1920, and following his matriculation in 1923, entered R. M. C., Kingston. After the normal four years at the Military College, he graduated, chose the Army as his career, and now holds the rank of Captain in the R.C.A.S.C. His article will be of interest to all, particularly to those with whom he was at School, and to those who are considering the Army as a profession. A' -41- THE SERVICE AS A CAREER A Cadet, on graduation from the Royal Military College, is given a wide choice if he has decided to make the Service his prof fession. His first decision must be as to the Army or Air Force, then as to British or Canadian Service. If he decides on the British Army or Air Force and is accepted, he will receive many advantages that are not, at present, possible for officers in the Permanent Force of Canada. As a junior oiiicer these advantages are mainly highly organized sports, Specialist Courses, service in the Colonies, and command of men, to note but a few. A very real disadvantage when compared to the Canadian officer, however, is the smallness of his pay. This adjusts itself with length of service and, in the British forces, the individual's ability is the only limitation to promotion to the highest ranks. If a Cadet decides on the Permanent Force of Canada, the out' look is very different. The P. F. is small and dispersed. It is form' ed and administered as a highly trained body of instructors to the NonfPermanent Active Militia of Canada, which constitutes the main defensive force of Canada. Hence the requirements of a good junior officer in Canada, are not so much those of command of men, al' though command is an essential, as the ability to teach. By ability to teach I do not mean merely a sound knowledge of one's subject. A P. E. officer has to bear in mind at all times that the personnel of the N.P.A.M. with whom he is working are giving up their spare time, perhaps their only holiday during the year, to take the course which he is conducting. Hence the ability to teach must include tact, friendliness without loss of respect, ingrained inf terest and belief in his work, the power to lead rather than to com' mand, ability to be interesting enough even with a dull subject to maintain enthusiasm, and great initiative. The ability to lecture inf creases with practice but the seeds of the above are necessary. Again in comparison with the British oflicer, the Canadian officer has much greater individual responsibility. The British officer is ref sponsible for men and equipmentg the Canadian is responsible not only foramen and equipment but for instruction, which has far reach' ing effects for good or ill. Depending on the unit he has chosen, he may spend months at a time on detached duty conducting what ,are known as Provisional Schools where N.P.A.M. personnel obtain partial qualificationspfor promotion. This work calls for all the above characteristics 'and a great deal of selffreliance. In addition to the above, an oflicer must prepare himself for his own promotion examination largely by private study. Sports though attempted, are not given the same attention in the Permanent Force as they are in the British Service. To give some idea of what might be termed normal Service I will trace briefly my own in the R.C.A.S.C. .f 142.- I joined the R.C.A,S.C., which deals with supply and mechanf ical transport mainly, at Wiiixiipeg, and was immediately posted to a M. T. School conducted by a British ofiicer on exchange. On corn' pletion I lectured on Map Reading at a School then in progress, at the same time being oflicer in charge of mechanical transport. That summer I was posted to Sarcee Camp, near Calgary, for Supply and Transport duties at the camp. The next year was almost a repetition of the first, except that I attended a practical course in M. T. in Toronto for eight weeks. In the spring of 1930 I was posted for duty to Victoria whcr: the conducting of Schools and regimental duties occupied my time. In October, 1930, I was sent to Aldershot, England, for two years cv change duty the most interesting and constructive part of my ser' vice so far. I arrived back in Canada in November, 1932, and was posted to the School in London, Ont., as Chief Instructor. I stayed there for four months and was then sent first to Petewawa Camp, and later to North Bay in connection with supply duties in the Unemployf ment Relief Camps. I arrived back in London during Eebruary, 1934, and was reposted as Chief Instructor to the R.C.A.S.C. Schools of Instruction. This continued until September, 1936, when I was posted to Calgary as Chief Instructor to the School here. I have made no mention of numerous schools which I had the opportunity of attending nor the schools which I helped conduct, as they are so numerous as to make this too long. Except for my two years in England and my year in North Bay, they have been almost continuous. One more remark before I close. During the whole of this time I have found it possible to live on my pay. Although a private inf come, no matter how small, would be of great assistance to an officer, especially on joining, there is no necessity for one in the Permanent Force if the individual is reasonably careful. In the British Service, from what I gathered while on exchange, a small private income is almost a necessity. Q.-nu nu nu nu nu un ua uuu: mr un ui? ug-ml ml m, ,I ul: ' 0 Q. VANCUUVER DRUG - - ., . E , lM2Z!t Market 1 YOUR 3066 Cedar Hill Road onuc. stone A For M Yates and Douglas E E Fort and Douglas : S ' . 1 Phone: E8413 f E2331. : ,BEST QUALITY MEATS +I' ' llll llll Ili lllif-Illl llll llll llll MII IIIIQIS. +I' 'lll llll 'lll ml llll llll I III VIII Illl llllzlil -43- ,s fl Fort St., Victoria, BC T I ph llll nn ml Illl IIII Illl ull Illl ml llll 4' Witla Compliments Kingham-Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Sootless Goals .lf Ill Illl llll 4. Ep 114 rg- , m ,Q -., gg!-w-. - , r'. .4 X 4 B .- ,-P' rf F.- FV -. , r, x 'n ,G'l'A,- ,. bf ' ' uv! , .-1. 5 . .f 2 -,Q ::,. -'-4 'i . , , . A ,Fw- Q 1 V1'qJ.-f., .': , vw P- ., Auwgraphg - - ' 'Q 1 1 r -'V' ,Q H., 'F P ,. J h 'L - .L n -I an . , . ., ,-N i . U .QU- - if - ' .1- . ' , s- . V ,-15544 -, P - 'Y:Z'fg O , - -Y' 7,-QF ,Y ., J .Il jf ' ae. - E, - ?g J' . '-we . 1.4, ,ff ' ' Nuff if--1:1 , '-,s 1 Yr ' ' .- . 3? :- -1 .r . . . - . . A-f .1 f 'Lg-f5..iwj, . ,--JM, f - . ,Q -.. - 1, ,figs - 1 5? sz. ,'L 4, 5-. '- -Q-ff-ag-5 1 , s'f': n Q X- . .4 21-1 G ' Hr-. .. fli- . '1 i , 4 -il- .Eax-C-, . .I ..-X .. - 4 - RP: . 1:--'-,-5 -'4.. . b. , in ,, ' - -v ' '1, : - . 'E 1 T42 -1. -.-,-1-E: o ff , 1 , . n . ,a,., . . I - - V . , are--'. ,f' ua N1 ' -P ' - : V . .fig ' ' 4 A-1 ,,, .Y-.- Q . I '- gf- Hr' ,' 4 A , ' ' - i -.,'! - --' . ' - . -i' - 11' , r - n .-.Q5f ,-:., 6' - --.fx . , -p ' as.. J- - - V. ., , -..A ,, n eg. -,:,,-4 .-ag. 4 .,- 7-vf cl ' 'Z' Q, LJ 'm .vu ,f A wk? 4' ... A-fa-9 'lf-9' is-sv ' if Q '- ' fi v nv -'vwbdl S giyfq' A' WT-'L I v 'L s .c A QT T G51 9 :G WW.. :- ,lv Jr.- H: l.J r . . ' ' 4 'E' Y-,ash ' ,- ..1, '-'1 - V' ', 21851. i,'-,,J - ' 11 Vs if ' jfw 'Q-fnifg ' ' '- ' ' . 2 ., ' ' '. H fc 1 jr. g.. 1 ' H - , V, 41 ' -- 44- 1 fn- mf... wg Xa. -.sa . .3 - - ,' , sf-.4-f -- ' Qi' ' '1. 1 -0.1 f, ,,'-' Q ,Q :9 . .- , , . - ' -lv ,, -e ,,, -4,13 ip .- 4'-:--...iv at-Q 2, 'riff jx Izhfqi . , f - - ' - . .fl 4, I, 1- yy, v , ,. Af -. gh- it ,D .. , 'tive I u.,i,v,..X.1 'S LQL, 5, A V' ,X , A, ,D in- I 1153. lg- 3 3. ,Y T F' i '?',r: . ' 7' 'f . ,Tyr I' L 1'9,. rf' -V gi.: U- ' '?'1f'f ifS-5.fU'53. ., - FJ fa i f - ' -. ': ,ww-,'. - f . -, 1 . QI 1-' , 1. ' -. ' Shia .,f'h:f'. 4.15 1- A f 3 - - IF ,I , '. v3L f , --, -, . V. ' '-7,4 :.- :' J..-:isffii . 1 JI -1 -vs 1:-lvlw - F - ' Q av Q . :-- - - Q -V . 4'- . A ' ' j ' 0 Y ' ' E ' f-J? FQ.-131. . -L P af'1 ff' 1. rf 2 is H Q -..' --:422fL1t-I Vrkvigd Y! 3- . -. xfihsh '-,.. xii.. ' ' ' - J 4.-5 -'--i - ' , ' 'U . 'ay S51 ' ,.'5'fnTJ' 1! .. . ,L 1 - u ' F' A .LH A ,, ' J -1 n . 1 J Q 4, , ,, 1 r' , Q -f . J .- - A lu ..,.,!'v ! 1 if. ' s 2 1 gk. ,lv A A ' An. . A . s , 1 . I v . 4 4 1 . 1 Q E 1 - If A ' 4 I' , 1, ' , r , ' , .1 1+ Y .' o Q I 'VLH ' v 4 .1 , cv 4 1 F ff .U ' ,. ,' n - ,- K..'L ' 'lv N' 1 I ' W J M I . 0' - 6 f v - pw C ' ' .0 . ' ' .1 if - J . J 9 , - , , v Q ' I ' X W 11' u 1 vw x .,' r'. l Jrfbx g i..'.ls T.,QI ,- I I l y ali, ' ll ix yi . ,vs , lr' ---' 2' g .'. AJQ. r- F' -,-lf , '. l 9, I QL., 'yv A .I -'W . U-,W Q,-,if IJ! I 9 1 QLJV,-yi-: .fu Y.. JJ.. P'1x.' 4 r .1 -11.5 V ,.,+ .f. In ww' 21 J . L u 0 1 Y ' Y, . - -'ter' ,div 'bl rw. 13.13 f 4.l. Ji 1 . 1 1 1 3 L I -' 'uv -nl V' ' .g fit g ' W' A I, .r1E,Q J4' 'xl 'J l r 0 . V' A 'L 1.4 'Ni' 1' ' l Y hi , I tQu, .,4- sy in fl' . ug, , ' 74 ,jf ,M l , ' K ' . . ff ,. - f,,1' Q f 1. ., Y ly i, Til' -4 ' 1 1 I, W 'h ' xr .C JI N I I tl! , Q ' VL. '.-..-3112111 ' ' . .J V K .Lv I, A W 'tix J. awrl, 2' l . 'E ' N '-'J v- ?a4 'E:lw rw -.,, 1 ' ' . Q .. I X. ,A i V U A N 4 5 1 f- 4 I I'-lv! V ' 4' ' 'la x. 'V ' I IN A '48 'fir' 'Y X 4 il .. tv r T ' ..-aJV', ff- uf , 'Dv gf H ,I' Q .TIM ', -9' ., , al Y. ,ov 1 w s ',-, 'I 8 H. A . A 1 uf Ll , ,-I .. w-J- ' -- i kv, 1 1 ,. .. i n 'Sita a4 , . T 4 Q 4 IJ-11'.' L' . o,v 1. ll. ' ' is il. I. ?l x . F , ' ' ' , 5 ,ro .lr ,,1- Q 9 .X . 737' 4:-br. ,' g , , .4 nl' f .' A QI . N, ,. ,!1 ' , u R' uf- 9 2 1- ' - 'ly' I1 ' l-' . 9, y O. 'A ' J? 1 .H X I v' I 1 ' T ,t 'n . Q 7' ' F U Y , 'Q 4. ' ' .- , - Q' yr' . L, V ae' 5 a -v , A Af, - I -' 1 s '1 'v. u ' '+V h I .'. ' n ' .I ...,:, . Q., TT! X qw' , w, .W ng -L . . 1 . I .I if - nr' I 1 7 , f I f I 1 K ju. V In .V , 4 ,1, A 1 R- J A 1 m f wi 'fr,I f 1Pf4 f f' ?fW 'T!4 ,,+f1 , x r . Jn , . Img ' J kg-:,1. Q 'tvlrr lt 0 .Yi JA.- s,,, -, N 45. .r .'f' A , I Il V1 ,lf .- -,405 ,, b 4 I! Qi '13 ' if 4- A L '. J w f T'Pif .V . .rg 'l' U1 v-' -WI. V- I i uc . ' fx-0' A-fl.. . , i , . ' 2 f 4 . l .ix xl u- ' fu' 7 , .z f:f .-I .jyzla L . ' .- ' YL A' -ri 59 ,,4..f-1 'Af , Y - - -.r -. 1 . 1 ' -A .-', . .1 X 1 ..! ..- 1' ,.. 1 .0. .wi ' 5 . 1 'l .-PH! ns ' s pa' V v D vy , iris.. ' . 5 .PI : ' ' o J 'A , It nn K4 V. ' t a 'WIA' v 4 'E 13 -'T A 'WIIA 'Fin . 1. Tigger' 4? , LF.. 1, --11, vx wg, ,,:-l.-- H l I Ik 1 4' --1 ' ..- 'qi ' - I ,z . :e',fv?' :fl-'BHP Y: -.QM ' 'v 1- ' fl? .f. -Q, Ji- Ti, -1 X' .10 -Lv M - 2. 4.4 MIC. ? gf , A, q,..,.. 2 .yah . ,J U 4 V as, ..,t wir., Q. ,L V .M tw ,' I i . 'rf 1.-H g,' ' 1' Y,Efzf4f'451-4 31. ' QUF.-f' 552: ' ' . 3 VI 4 -. - ' 'HHS -ln. ' FV! ' l.,, '- .- 1,-49-QI.. M 1 - ,, 1.5 .. ,,.- . ,. - I V, I . bn -H . -V 1 . V1 5 -,-f-, .. . re J- '--wmv, ,gli f 1 .- .,, ,gc ,',,. l . . I Au . - ' -Q-4, , . 0... if .,g ,, . Y ',.-- . , . - , ,. '-1, f 3.1 ! 'I' ,: H ' T'?f '1fnak3' I .. M J - f T'7.?' V' --,, '- v ,fr 'ff ' 1, H 5' ,sv we , .U:. ' .,91f5',f-v.4S-'-- J?f ,R ' f I 'Y'2f y ' ' F .5 ' 'W 'rv' .r --J.4,?3., ' '- ff 'GRM ' - L . -My -N, .1 ,I se, . C-.ff Lv! . . . b-'S 1 Y? ' psf are , 9' ,iff 4 I -7. . ' 7 '1r,R'vf-f-'5 , :'.- Jgsi ff' N '. .1 - , 'Q r,..,f 5. ':f..f3: ' with 14,5 ' - ' ' 5 ' I . f' Aff .LA L'T,y,yq. ,. 1 ,gym 1, A ,-if Q p ,.-g.,k,: fl. p g . . ' 'A . . A ' 'g -,. 7 -1 iw ' 1 5 1'-',-f H, fa? A. ' ' ' f'- ff ' w' I r - ' ' H1 1 'I' 5 Nwgf . ', ef ' IZ 'E f'f2,'4ir ',v'n!' A33 L M he 4., r v ' 5 K L .y . .mf J' , X .AN P lag' K , fp. 511 1 5.4, 13,1-.. ixf,,1g5?,:-'lv ' .- ,. I , I ' Sv 74- '-1 1 H' 'xr' -U AY - 7- 4 ' -. , ' . -. Ju' -. -. - Y- ' 1..,: I I . .4 , '- ,g' ' -V-. A . - w .1 few -4 1 - Ma ., 4 . - , ., 7. 4 ,-- . r-v .. ., u ua. WL.. .14 4 ,., qw 1 ,1 1 XJ N , v-:B fsvsffp '1 V r vfjr, Q, . . ,- ,5 ,rf 1' 1 ,vi w 4 1' -3.1. '-ia! -5,6 15-al ' P , .Q 4' v .-, ,fr Q. ' ...v ,, - : -f .- .su , X f, I A If, 5 5 13!'7'4uA' I , ' Ni. -lv .gi v L Z. .'it.f.,: A .fi 1 ' gr I 63 A Y , 1 jvv- Q- , 31 Rt, 4.1. :X ph., N4--if ik' ' ' ,. - V . w 114, , ' 'ay -pa.. ' pg -a. -2' f ', 1' , , ff, 1 7 '. '- Jw X, JL ': 91 AJ' Q , ,pin -' - 4-I f-'Ax a t' I -X-,1 I f , H 55 -A .FA - an - - fb 34, J-I ,-,.,'fxtw.1 .pf ,, . ' , ' :4 4-7 4 iw-. 4 ,55,'.,j . iw' 155- V ',.- -1. , - ' .., b rg fi, ya. 555.1 -1' ,':If-2:2-'?'wQ'l xg' Vzfff-Y T,h'ri-f.,x ,. vin'-1.7 7' 3- fJ'4'.'3v: .. , N- 3' 'Y ' A .,f?, ' 'L Kiki: kg, -A-5..x. ' 5 'Q V V j V Q L ' Q51-arf I' V' .-' -s 15,135 . :gl I . 5.3-.f Lug 1 ,I u, 'Hg .. l ' 1 .rj-' ,-. 1,,,,3,.. X '- 311,-A 1 JA, ,, - X r '-X 'WJ J P , f gy- .2 i l - ,' ' ,- JN.. , ' .gffah 1,5 , :.,Vg.j,:+:' '. ..w? 4', ff I y I f D -, , .,, iw , V41 . 'W A. V , .. -r, H, w . -. nh . : ' - x- R . - A , - U . '. -1' 1' ' :YP : '52 3 1' I-K f- -mf . car. -r . '-5' , - -1 Aw:f- ' fre. ' ' xG i 5 - - '-'. ' H 1- '3 if -Ti-ffm - W '. rw , -'YM 1 ' -' .1 ' - --if L jg, 15,5 ..,,-,an n f' f,5,cv,1Q':Q I Q M' '. ?,1 ,f A ity ' SE' 4 , , ,JJ 4 1 1' 4 ff' ' . 'f AA -' -'-rf. V , 'UH I - 'F' ' I ,SU ig? H4161 fm ,. YQ-ff.,.ff,g'f 3 H. ' I' - iv 1,ri,' f,,1 f LL? f. 'kgs' ' -N W-ffffg-ga : 2 ,Y ' , V Q .'x..?' A 1 A . '. , .rr , V ,. :f.,.'-,V , Lei- f V ' . 'fi' wal + , 'fi 'x -:Q ., , . ' wg . 1 f .If 1' V Q' ,Lux f, re, P ,L ,,1 1 lx '-Vg fy -' ',-,-.fm mfg 1- - in , 1 eAg,-'Q.'5'qv, :,,x. V- ,H ,g.113,w J, ...F K , . ,Q - ',-Qfrf. s-' IQ, ,sdwmi -:1 .- - -is Q L- --. V4 ,psig 5,4 , vt .f , ' Vile- ,LQ ya? - -N 'su A 25 ,'- ' 'in-',f, .Mfg Fw 4- 4 M.- v' -.7 .wa , 1 - -a,. , '-4-. . 1 ,221 if .i V ,- r 'Q.b.,g,j5 P. 33 vi C V. 3 A 'Q , b , V , L v ig , , L, JS. ' 4321-FQ fin. ,MA , Q?i9fj4 Q0 S'-1 . .. 3 nf 4 f' - QM ' ' va- .. W ' 1 V u f ' ,., LA IJ, ' V iz, . . 'T4m1..,,E . ' .,-qf-gi - AW u' , at , rf, 'L a , 134 .:1 ,5Q,,- - ' '3 f: 7 . -,.5,,,' .-C H' f - , 'H' M735 ' 5' : 02,51 ,Q '-- if yfni.-,gA .rw 2 5' 4.1 U ,-1-,f '. ,f-.L-,. My I- ,H .M '--,fd 1-x - ,' 1-J, .' ,:, iff?-1 .1 hifi.-A 1. 5.p sang, . Q, ' -A ev V diff, .f TL-lQ'.L'?3tgi4 QS, ' 3Q.'25ff 11'g, 'ff , Q I 251 '.iA'.'4'- 'W' ' 'Q' .N :gf ,, ff. 1 If-1 'V3e'g-is-g4,5f1ff '- Q J , -,xfvfzyf-fir, Hy. Agri' rw ' 11,4 1 ,,' , ,I , j. , - glrjiii-F. , yy Q, 1 '. V..- ,1w. -1 R w 1 ' 1 ' . , V f-' E -12-Q, A 4 f-1' -. , . in 4 V -' gf., :. ,Q 4 , -Ax-. L, ,,l.g,l. .Lx . ,F - ., w 51, .fv,,7U -A .I I, .- A 4, 41 fe J, gi .. vc, V. ,,5.g,,7 I .mm W .I mn isyrslsw Ffsmffggl F A . , .,3!,,. -v ,. f- D 3' ,Am-qw ., ,..'...4v QQMLU' -- ' ff'-4: P1 33- , -- WP, ,gif . gg 2.5 V , 5- N , Q 4 ' ' ' . an ' A ,vlgxagn .4 ' ,W .I Ha., 3,11 hulk- . 4 ,X . We -- rl .- M . , 1--,,.,: , 5.51, ,g V ., -. .N ' N . A Q .V Q A' il 'Wir-ls. v . . Vfsfwiiffv. . if 'n'w.'ri --Y-1-2+ f 'X v Zf if ., M, ' A4 4 .' 7,3 h J '. 1-. -..-.nj :-5 - -Y, 1: 'VH' A , Q . : .f L,-uf. -'A , 1 Q c ' . ' '-'1 -Uv M, Q?-,al , 'urn 'A' . +1 A- W. , we -X V V - v 'ff-'ik ' A 'fun .R nn ,-xx, -,fmzk ,-,A 5 gn, - , ,, , 4,5 ,,,. , . ,. .. . -A. 1,-b L W 1. . . .Q '1wu--,-Aw If '41 - 1' V ' . ip , ff rf 'fv 4 n. .-:FQfl'5'f'-.-ji? , .-35 991 1- V if 1 'ww , Q ,pv - Q k A A jg 1,1 W QLQ 17.3 13- .- 'l'9'Q-,, .,.--f- ,., ,,'.,.K., '1 r.j-in ,-,if ,J H -I ,vt J -, aff' ' ' Ve, Y- . Jw' .Tx - . 5-nz ' - .f . , .X -N o if '- ' - , ,.-., 1 ,- ,- I ' Na H- ffpgifpz .f, q i gm V 'QV Vsf3'Tx1 ,Qu zf1gQf'-:,w,'m j, . , . ' ' '91 h ,Z 4 ' Mb 1 ' J 1' 'I-,S ' A ' if? :. . H ' ff' ' . , -K ., ., f '-'11, 1 -.I ' .k . 'Q fig.--' Q f 1 .vs . .., .. , ,V - . W -. , ' 5,,'i,1J 14... - r V ,, H -'tffffa ' W3 ' , 51 2 - fr I' :gk 4 , , . ,T ,.. S-D ,fm 1,2 Q H 1, Y M , -' 4 s ,v 3, '::,v!?g:fiV Qf f I '- 'f' ' ' '51 QL ' J ,? , . , .'-.A-2M'L . 45. ' X ff-'V' 41, ' 'i 1 A H4 1.1 4- . M A ,, , .-VA... .Y f , ,,-. - , A . 11 - -- iw. 1' -1 . M I - . -. uf . ' 1 ., -1- ,1-1, N ' - V . Q.-. . - ,ff LH. W5 -- . A sex- 'k:g'k ,- -J. - 7' V, 'C ' ' , .. .- 'Q' K. A H! ' 99.5, .,...- ij.-w Q ' rg if 2 V x:,1' ,:'.f'f'x, VY N3 J v J -. . ,..- , .,,v. ' if-,..f1 i-.Liar ' ' J, -P L. ,.'.fx-A' -' , -, f- yy, . 11, , ,, 'H-.tgl -.iw ' W - 'ff - 1 - - if .gfw ,-A3 U .QU ' x ffff L yi! A Q .Q ,tfv wh M-L RT YW? xv ,- W .fm ,P . ,. 'ff + 1 '-':,H5': rl I E - , , . . , , ' J -.-,Q r, - ' ,. -4: ,gy . 72, Gvt' -. ,h ':. ca ' 1-.g, ' U , il, ' - H L . 'fe' Yi!! 'gf -, , 1' f 'H xu ,uf ., .IT A 5, ff J, 5 , ' 5 fw-rv' 1 f ' , ff,,',f.,,: ,H ' 4 yn, - '. 1.2 , ., x ' f ' 1 'ive-ie.. W ' 4 - f V ' 1 S. V 'i V' '. I L V V ' ', 7 : ' if' ,-J V' 'fjzf 51.1 5.942 f ' V' - 'V . ' Mez f- -aff. - ' i 1. HT .-5 'gg ij jj -' , f '.,' . K 7 ,N xl ...xggi-,,'i9 it V V Q - inf.. :'-T .V .Tx lg lv tr. -V , .fqx ,, ,. k3!,:1,, ,:-11 ,53 , . A, - ' K 3 ip rg' fi jp-D , -. ..., AAA, .je at Q.,-.gv .L .' ,Mg . L if Q5 .. 4 ' . ' hui gi, M 4 L M M I E v, V -1 , , y f Y I H- ' I H . Q' f . , lv A A 4 , J z Y 'I ' Q Q 'u w 'S 1:44551 4 ' ' ' 4 ' I ' 'yi hy i ? l, Q nfkpigfe 1- 4 15 1 , N A:-L 4,7 15- ,. ,, f.,.'.a,gq,,: , ,',,,,- 5, ,, 5 7 1 14 ,Mis ..,. . ,,Y.,..g. , 'g -A 3 1 an Y . u Q X A+ W ' I 'fl f 1 'QR' L A I' 'f x ' , -z me ' Q . ' 15 an i rr 'Q t ' 73 A pf 5 - fs, wm a-1 vb .f u W L n ' , A 1:4 , ,N A A P f. 9' v A 1 'f f W, . , 4 NK 1? . f 1, fp L A ov, ...F . Ffa. . ,535-Jig ,A I L51 ,.-f 5,2-f gt .41 j . M. 5. wid: - .L -3: . 11 41 . -1. Jig' ,- Af H' ',qfza1f,'rgl-' . , A-Ligvqa.. , ' , ' Q12-. ,rs 1-' 1 H V.. I' K lx' , E .PIX 'Kill A , . 4 1 9 ' . ' J-' '4'- 1 - 31- , V-.4:fr', '-'WM ' ' GL H, , .e, , , .f 4T' ' I ' ' .lnqxivl .. . 11' 4 F5 ' If -f5L.U. : - fue- . vw. 'ff J , w, -S. 1- 53' Fi wi' 7 . , . ' ' '-H L f ' H.-' w ,- ' -. N ' 5 , .A .,- ,,.?,n,,v -.K V , .1 KAI, . A . 'N 5 X E 'mf . ,Rf L ' - . , , 1 -. y Y, ,. , 1-1 Q - , . ., , , n, . .,, , ,..xJ.- A b K, 'K Ag .. I 'ff' '5f'i,' ', -1 .msn . . ,. -wg- lfif ..,. 'f ffffsw ' XTIKQ1 ' . V N Q5 gif' Q. .vii-5.3 --- ,M v U 541, .- V Q p 1 intl: .l ' '..- Q xg: ' 952 ' . ' x f V' ,, -'NA -.jfgl 12 -,YN.'t fl, ' ,Q ,,,.gj- ' '-. K2 W. , r X ' ,. 7, ,. , . 1 , ' af 1 ,- VM. E 'ff U ' . ' 'VZ 0 V 1 J IQ.. ' . f . . - W -, . ,'3-rf .:rl'Q ' ,bi V. .4 f , 5 .r U '1Q ?7lL'gQ1 .9tu,1 ' - . 'N QV 'Z' U ' w ' ' K ' Q vi k A 5 ' ' . - X ' , ' 4 , K, v, v 1. H 4 J Hx at V V f : Y-,Q ,,,. 1 14,5 . . . W, . , ' :' QTY, f 1 Q 1,1175 LAN ,, A .,L,' , l '. A ,. ,, I .. . . Q- -. Sq' A-.4 N1 jf ' f '..,.u 'ff,. ' ' 1--,157 Ili 4 if ' ls l 8 - in ., 5 rf Q '1.':TfwM' V 'V' A 1 sf- f ,, .,4 la' Vu, w . ., , '- .., We ' X0 '70 V T'-g , f': '. ..1 ag 'Af ' . ' 1- VK . M '- '4 f ' 1' W, Q -. .. N - 5 .. 4 L, -M -inf. Q03 ' -- nf, V 11.1'.-- -, - Vfm, , K Mix .whk . V. at , ,Q V A 19 -N ,, ,.f?.,.,. 'f' 1,4 L. 'H , -' 4 N A- ' 'K qt L X U, w ' Y 5 f , 9 ,J ' ' . w nf .: r '-' 6- , ' u w,,1f-V '- ' 3 1 , 1:19-5'-, A 15, V -V . W- A - 4 ' in Pdf-i Q 5 yhfxtr g A. ff 1 7 'vw l, , 1 If .1 , r 3 A ' nun--, A -M. K, .,- n- ,L ,R Q' . -14 ,LE.q X A 1' .fx ' 1 .' ' 5 4' ' . fl- 'f fx N 5 ns, ' ,gi ' 1 -- '-ff VT' ,Ii-L..-., --Sv.. 'Q ,E ,A 4 iii.: Qi is., . - , ,' . ni. ' 5 4-i f27ff y'1.f , ' ' ' '-1, ' vm 3 Q ',,,,'f,w at 5 -w. C.. 1 Ai gr-4' u' ' V A 1. .' M: 1 J Q 1 1 4 -' w f -' ' ' , .ply , A , K ,'.,, ,a of-rf, .. ' ' . . ' ' J: J -., 2 1' . 1 . 'V' ., .., 'L -, V . Y., . . .A uf f-L. ig ,,', ,V 1 t -.-, , 1 F ' :Y R. -4, 'fl' Y s':ff.Y ' ,fit . 15.1, ' , 'VJ'-QF -'gal Ll, -' -5 -V 5, , ,,fffggi'w , ' '0g.f..4,'i1 .J -- , V . If-.c?E.ff?:.f ' .-. 1 -- . -U ' ' U. K ' :.'.'4'- ' ' 1 1 I 1 mv- ' w 1 'I'-wk, in.-. -'., ' . - .. .h. '-was .u.,. 1 A' .Jn, '-wg! . -' .hw j , - .1 f' - f -g ,,.!'1. ya. , , t , x V N uit, QL V4 49 .Ati '- 11 I' p 5 ' ' 'ff I fi ' FY . :Ex - 'I ' ffl' 'Y . VZ' 'i fT' T -V 4.' ' . . : 'X ' iw '- 'V fg5'i..g.,., A nik? V H314 - , A ,y 1 . 7 V - Q3 ,- V x-..VF'XA- -V V V .JV Na . 'Z V 17?-f'4 . t , 'W ' '- V1 --' - W if-il'-Q-' - 'i I' 2- I Q - 4 - , 'V ' 'f .V f ' '. ..'?' .- A-. Elf! '- ' X V. V-V' . - A., ., .' 2.5 Al- -lsr' ' ' A ' P A, .2 ' F5-I 2 .A V V V V? V V AV , V ft V r v 5 V V V fax 1 V VV Cx ,VV 1 .g .Vk-VE':VAa,,,. Vw .KVQV -V A V'V ?5' z,V V.,.V , , VV, 55.23-, A 1 , ' . - b'- , '.v'f: . A K' fx 'ff' If ' .-.: ' .2.3'.: , -4 535, CA-- fd 1 A b 1. ' 4 1 A ' -uv ' - -V : V . -N '-VV 4' 'iz' A V . V V- V'-' V -t I V A l' ff, -,sp 'waz 111, ' 'aA'SflL,, -A 5 1 1 V. fkf ,A .i. . '. 'T -f '3'i' 14 , T - Tc' -I ' If. 5 ' fil. 4 TW -A - 'mi A I, ' . Z i 1'L A , ,A VZ, ' A 70, fs, A -.mtl ' 11 S, 'Vf ' 'gpf- .: '.'-. :p..f7 'ig' ff-f Jqfisf- Q ,- ' P55 1, '- Q . . :. . , - - -. -'Q . - , , --v ' 1. in -- -- QL- '- 0 1041-. 'b, ,. . A..q, 'x , -X135 , ' 4'-A-5' ' F .- vit: '.: .f .1 F. - - -, 2.1 ...-4.4, :HM . .1 --5 . . V.. VV ,VV .V VVALNV V -Q ,.:A ,A .. V -iff? 5 f '- ' ' 'uf f'2f' ' '11 'S' '- . 1 -- Q- Y' 9'--. ' -1' rs ,-f.- H... , 4hV,V . - ff 1 -MQW, n. -, V. , . .5 75. 1- 1v:VL 'gf V--, V ' VV . ,' 'f 'f'-:VA Q ,n -,vw W ' ,' 1Zff..1' 1 '.3j3 . ' r'-, 'MW ' ' 1 t - H -1 . f ii 'V 4 ' if f.. 8 ' ' 1 x . A ' 75. ' .5551 5' mlrff: : .,::iii': 'V FJ' V 1?'V:,IV- .A V f V V VV:--V ,V F11 , ,,. ,.z.?. Vfq Y 'x viva, ,..,,.,,4 V.fH1VJg V'S:c.:1V-:---- ' Hr '. ' :'2 lt. ' f 1 ' ' , H-gf-. A - m.s'a'9.,7,4 -AA . , . 5 pg u x oo- A, V 'ES4 , - Q ' . U- ,- rf ., ,. ,,. n v.... - 1 . - 1 -'fly 4 IQ' x 'gg - ff -. ,-. .Q. . x . . - Y ,, , . L4 ' ' .7 f --'ttyu Ai -- ty 'f '. 1. jv.-., . . '-'g,gVVAA WA l-'1ig'u'1:' 1.5. . V is ri ,DSE 1 - :ZA 1 . I i :V fl 'Q V ' , 4- A 1. 3 1, --X V -.R V V --V-A - 1' ' -' - :Q--2, -A 'Q 'v'. . - 1 . '--'-A, L40--Ara.. , .' A:r::tQ'.. . j, ,A if '-1: cf -7, A ':'g1r'4 'I .'- JG 1 'fl ft- ,. J .. - u 1 -- .1 - 4 . - in-' . J . ' 'L ,, . 'n'l- eg- 4 1 -Q. 4- - V 1 5' , 'Fifi 1 1 'fllf Y fl' 4 .L ., w 5.41, .-. .. .. 2 4--' u- ., 1, 'Lp 4- - f, 4 . ' 4 ' .na . - '12 nu , -2 xg - - . - , . I ,, f -' , ', . .Fi .. fi Vifyhf '- -A t ,L ,vga I AV g ' 2, . L1 f f , ,+'ff:f' 'fa 5 1 . 5 0'2 - '. - ' FE A . ' ' - if .V 'A ,Q 95 . VV i '-- ,KJ ' . in ' fy V A 1 - . 5.1 ' 'Af v . . -. .' , A lf- , -f 'F' , ' 1 -3- fs if 'Rf ' . ' X , ,il--vi ' QV 'Q 'U ' . , - V J, V 1:12. f ' 7,-15 H, ', 'Q' ,NVV V .2-rf' , V ,Yi-V V - . .bs -,ff f . V 'fr 'f . f - P -A !'f.l,A .i , -V . ,4 .3 V . .' XV' .Lf :Vs :L V -v. -.I , V I .M f ' , ' 13-'SS' - w-n V.-A. 'f ' , , . 5 V , v, , , V . L .V V V V - s5V,V V . . V, ' - fs -2- + f-12 Q 1 - f ,, . 1. ', ,f 'X - 4 'S' J - - V 1 . ' . ' 'I u 3 ' ' , . V ,Q eh-2. - V - - '-- .. ' '? ' Af '. 'N , , . ' , 'S sf' L- Vf 7 V V V 'lm 1 A,-1 F'-5, ' . f 'A ' .1, . TJ,-if V ' . 1,1 ,J V V, -la., ,V .: '?' A -f. -. c ' ' ' , f - .1 .,..,.-- f 5 s 'ye V 2 A 3 5'-n ' - ' ' AAYN ' ' - V gr . . , .4 ' 4 3 x Y - A f' -if df .Ll Aw Y ' ,ev ffl-.. Q 2 A A , 'fp .A ff A A -. V V V V V A - ,Q VVVV- xx? 7 V V ..f '1f ,VA sql, V , VV 'fsxti V - ' j .if V , ff, I . - 2 ' L, f , . - ' . - E'- 1 .4 , -6 Vvi, .. 1 ' f A- . 'tfxgl r. ' yi- ' 5 .-' C','G',f .s . '- .5 , 1 . , q ' 1 QW -, . V' . :fi 2 V, ' ' A' V2 V3 Hz?-,N Ji- Y I Q Ia ' '23 . ' 53 'V P Af? f . . N- ., 4-.q.' : A f . :A , ' N- J-Lff. ' 1 ' - .fa -.-rg, .4 ff A . I , fi 5, - fi- A 4:15511-, ' Q' if E, . ' 9-i ' H ff 13'f':' f -xfttgf' 5 'g' 4 -,, 4' ' ! - 'ff-',f K 'Q--. A - ' ' 4-. VV . IVV JVVVVVV 4, ,fi V , ,VV 1 VV V31 L 'N vg , '- ' ' A Af -'ig 2 . 6 , ' Q , V. V VP X 3: - . i f.T :. QV , ' 157, 1 1..1L . -' A' ' '75 Q' , L S wx 1 1 . If -14 , ,ni l-FQ, ,V ,.'vVf f x I I -its A - -, V . -- 1 f i'T w'Q .1, X, ., , V V J . . , V . -'12 . ,Va-f 3 si .,V,4,.i 'S . .. 1 ., f 5' -If '. ' ,s A V, 1 uf X 7211- 4: ' 1 ' 41, ' ' ' A ' :Q-1 , V557 F :Vi . 5.31 - ev ' ' ' TA' ' g, .- : , , V. ' 'SL . .VQ f ' ,.,.f.vV, Vi - 4 1 . Y- A A V - VV ,A .,, if-.,'Q'-'J , M . 1' ,Q j 1 - 4 A ' ,f - , 12,5 A 1' ,Lp v , - .. Hyui V 1-I V , :A ' 1 ,Vi 'f' -'S' ffgt. 1-,L ' is ,' ' '-l- 'j' ' ' ' ff , ff fn: -. A ':' .,1V. , - '-. VV 1 ' , .' V .V V Q VVVf,..--. IV AV Ag A VVIVQ. V 'QV-if -VVVVV V V VV . VVVX VV ,Lg-. VVV . Y VIVV V VV q ,VVVV .V VVVVAQVQJ. V. V iq .1. a3.i - V V 4' VVV 42 V V VV if QV V , --5 . V ip r ,- ' I 'A :U . V . 5 . jg, VI - a, 7 . 2' I j -- ,V.,V , , V. 5 , V1 . A V A -A, in Y ,- Y sz f Hr? - ' I if Q11-ig?-Z 5' ' ' E61 fi. N7 ' Ill if .'-: fl' 1