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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

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W .Ji .sl I I: .' .4 'iw if gg, 'f , -1 A,-., - ,J ,- '-' al .A ,'-' 5 .F 'nl 21' 'f ,I H 4 'I' , 1. ,1','v 4 '-, L ' 1 f- 1 Q JI ' , -L A I 'SA I . A, v I I X I f 'J l , 1. - l':, . D I V i U I , ' I, Q, PV 1, . nj.. I I ' pf ' ..' I 1 I lf . 0 5 ' tv -A u l L I l '19 1l'u ' S 4' : - QA . M' , ' 4 .Fl-It A . ,, I I I 51 - SXTAT ml u ll lu l lll lllll 269 69 A- A--. il'HfWilf.q.,..l all l l ll l lll lllll l July 1939 School from the Rose G61 d . '1' r- 5, mvvyv, I A ,, c-2, 7-f,'a n,Q, , V 'fl xg ?1,d1r.IV A , - A 5 Me .V - L . J 17513 U Y . . . K ' J i 1 I I ' . J 1 v I v I 44 ' 'z V i L 3 ' ,' .' N . Q LJ. ,. ,c wx H . , ' fx A 'X . ' . ,'5 Y' -X M H, ' , J, R I fl 4 r - -'H U Q YC ' - ' 5302 - 'K 4- -A ur . 'o. t . , 3 1:0 ' 4 I : ,a'-'Al'.Ps I 'f ' A M , A as , , v. - ' ' 4 . L 1 ' Q 33 f. .li . A M, :J F . 1 ' N .,!' 5 'QI' I- Q-A 1 . 4 A , , my .1 ' ' . ff -to . t - '51 ' A V' 'f I 'NL ' b .. '. v .' ' 'vs-.M '- The BLACK Sc RED UNIVERSITY SCHOOL JULY, 1939 Victoria, B.C. No. 69 Editor ,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,......,.,...,..,A...... ......,.... T h e Headmaster assisted by the Masters and Boys CONTENTS Page Cricket XI and Football XV ..,...... ......- 4 Editorial ..i.....t.,,..........,..,...........,.,........., ..... - - School Notes ..............,i..........t...... ............... ..... -'.---' 6 Speech Day and Headmastens Report .rr..,... ....... 7 Trivialities ...... t...,.,.,.............. . ..t....... i.,...,. . . ..... r..r . . . 7 Academic Awards ...........,.,....,... ....... S Football ,.......,.................,,......................,....... ....... 9 Characters of the First Fifteen ........,.Y ....... 1 3 Cadet Corps A............................................. r...... 1 9 Shooting Notes .....,. 20 Boxing ............rr..,.,.......,.. ......, 2 1 Colours Awarded .....,. ....,.. Z 1 Tennis ........................... 22 Gymnasium .r...,.... Cricket ..,...............i,.... 2 3 '1 Cricket Characters ....,r.......... ....e,. - 9 Swimming and Diving .,....... ....... 5 O Annual Sports ...... .............. ....... 3 1 The Ker Cup .....,...,.............,,......,, ,. 32 Annual Cross Country Run .,...., Basketball ,..........,..,..,.,.........,.,.............,...... H 33 The Late Mr. I. C. Barnacle .,...,.,. aA,AlAA 3 4 Deaths ..........,........,.r.....................,.............. H 35 Old Boys Notes .,.,..,. .,,4,,, 3 6 General Notes ..,....... .,,,......,,,...,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,A, 3 7 ..3-. 1 ll I V .. we -1 3 , '. 1 . , in C I f l, ,,.:i.f,.,,,--,,,-- 4- A, CRICKET XI. Young, Craig, MacKenzie, Mercer, Mackay, Cupples Hicks, Everett fVice-Captainj, Thorne fCaptainD, Sproule, VJilliams flieading from left to rightj FCOTBALL XV. ' Norman, Drake, Mercer, Taylor, MacKenzie, Patterson, Thomson, Everett Hicks, Gillespie fVicefCaptai-nj, Sproule fCaptainj, Thorne, Craig Green Mackay 1Reacling from left to rightj MA? I 1 lily lliil 'i- ' A .. .... I g-.-..,gq.e ,..., - nl- H flu- I: . K I!-v!bS',1?i' V Ri- I u. Ex EDITOPJS Editorial Many things of interest happen every year and this year has been no exception. The visit of their Gracious Majesties, the King and Queen, must be noted, the boys availed themselves of every opporf tunity land there were manyj of seeing them. The Royal Visit ought to be a source of strength and inspiration for the future. Cnce again the usual round of activities have been not only completed but recorded in the Black and Red, on the Honor Boards and on Cups and Shields. It is pleasing to record increased numbers and it is a source of satisfaction that so many of the boys who joined us this year have so effectually caught the old school spirit. Many have achieved what for them a year ago would have been impossible. Again with sadness we have to record the names of those who have passed beyond the veil. One of our Founders and former Headf master, Mr. J. C. Barnacle died at Barbados last March. Although so far away, his interest in our doings was always an inspiration and we feel his loss keenly. It is our desire to erect a memorial to his life and work, further details of which are given elsewhere. P. E. Dawson who attended this school from 1917f192O passed away at Shanghai, China, last January. J. H. Lockhart, who attended the school from 19264929 died at Winnipeg in July, 1938. Trevor Williams who attended the school from 191Of12 died at Calgary in April, 1939. B. B. Ward who attended the school from 1927f1929 died at Calgary in August, 1938. A My concluding word is one of appreciation of the help and consideration which has always been so ungrudgingly given by Mas' ters, Prefects, Old Boys and Boys on each and every occasion it was needed. G.H.S. .. 5' .. School Notes This year will long be remembered for the visit of Their Maj' esties, the King and Queen, to Victoria, May 2981. The boys were given several opportunities of seeing them. Cur sincere gratitude is due to Dr. Boak for entertaining the whole school at his house to see the morning parade. Pk Pk Pk Pk We offer our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Locock on the birth of a daughter, April 27th. Pk Pk Pk if On February 26th, Mr. A. Crawley fEngland XD visted the school and chatted informally for over an hour in the Lounge with the boys, who derived much benefit from his instruction. Pk Pk Pk Pk Thanks to the Ruby Union, the boys were privileged to see the Rugby Film produced by the English Rugby Union. The film was full of interest and value and it is hoped that this shewing may be an annual affair. Pk Pk Pk Pk Our thanks are due to Major Travis for a gift of tennis balls. They are also due in no small measure to Mr. Cupples whose conf tinued interest in the school takes ever more and more a practical form. His attendance at matches is unfailing and he has always been willing to place his car at our disposal for transport to and from awayfgames. We must also place on record our gratitude to Mr. J. Grant for his refereeing of our home School matches at Rugby, and to Mr. McKinnon for his invaluable assistance on Sports Day as well as in the Swimming events and the Gymnastic Competitions. Pk Pk Pk Pk R. Travis C361 was decorated for LifefSaving at sea, by the Governor General. ak ae :ze Pk The new cricket nets which arrived from England have added largely to the amenities of the cricketffield. The nkew Tennis Court has proved a great success. Pk Pk Pk Pk The bat given by the Incogs. C. C. for the Best Cricketer in the School was awarded to Sproule. - Pk Pk Pk Pk Mr. Weiimaii has again been appointed Captain of the Victoria Rep Teamg and Mr. Howden has been elected President of the Vic' toria and District Cricket Association and Captain and Manager of the Victoria and District XI which is to go to Hollywood in August. -6.. As usual, Mr. Beaumont kindly invited the School to picnic on Discovery Island and took the boys to and from in his yacht. Everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly, despite inclement weather. is PF Pls Sk The new Lounge Room has been a much appreciated acquisif tion to the School and affords relief from discomfort if, for any reason, the power and light is cut off. Trivialities The COMPLETE fog, from the Detention Book . . . Vernon, forgetting all books for prep .... 5 hour. Shell Arithmetic, from the same source . . . Skillings and Buckle playing O's and X's by correspondence . . . 1 hour. Junior Cricket . . . Laffin i, devoting his attention to kicking MidfOff in preference to playing cricket . . . 5 hour. The Australian Touch Che should visit The Hill at Sydneyl . . . Creery iv, barracking at cricket . . . 5 hour. Early last September an outrage of appalling audacity rocked the School. No less ludicrous an animal than a cow violated the Imf penetrable Fence. By the Headmaster's own personal authority she was expelled. It is known that a photograph of the Act of Expulsion existsg and copies thereof are now considered as Collectors' Rarities. We understand that in November Rainaldi instituted a Jitney Service for DayfMasters between the School and the StreetfCars. One Master is said to have bought a season ticket. There has been considerable equestrian activity this term: at weekfends Sproule, Thorne, Usheri and Harland seem to have been suffering from weakfends. Speech Day and Prizegifuing The thirtyfthird Annual Prizegivingfday was celebrated at the School on Saturday, June 19th, in the presence of a large gathering of Parents and other friends of the School. After Prayers and a reading of the Lesson from the Book Ecclesiastes by the Head Prefect, The Headmaster, the Rev. G. H. Scarrett, B.A., presented his Report for the year. The Headmaster touched on all the activities of the School, academic and athletic, and paid tribute to the assistance and loyal cofoperation which he had received in his task from Parents, Masters and Prefects. Mr. Scarrett dwelt with pride on the very real services rendered to the School by the Qld Boys' Association. It was with the very deepest ..7... regret that Mr. Scarrett had to report the death of lflr. J. C. Barnacle, one of the Founders of the School. Mr. Barnacle has left a lasting imprint on the School and its policies and his death brings a sad loss to the School which he loved and served so well. The Headmaster then spoke a few words directly to the Boys, bidding them remember well the lessons which they had learned at the School, adding a special message of encouragement to those who were leavf ing the School and going out into the world. Mr. F. E. Winslow, Chairman of the Board of Governors, spoke briefly, stressing the inspiration which had been given to Canada as a whole by the visit of Their Majesties, the King and Queen and concluding by wishing the Boys a happy holiday. The Rev. W. Spender Darby, in a vigorous and straightforward address, spoke to the Parents of their part in the'success of the School, to the Boys of their duties and privileges and to the Boys who were leaving of the part which they would be called to play under God's guidance and with His help, in the world outside. Not the least telling part of his address was his very fine presentation of Rudyard Kipling's If, Mr. Darby then presented the Academic Prizes for the year, as follows: Matriculation Class: Form VI- Form Prize Y ........ .......... H udeci Mathematics Prize .....,........,.............,........................... .......,.... U sheri French Prize ......,.................... ..........,.. A postoli Science Prize ........,........, ....,.....,.. .............. A p ostoli English and History Prize ....... ......,,... S oulsby Grade XI- lst Form Prize .,....... .............. C upples 2nd Form Prize .,...................... .,......... V ernon 3rd Form Prize ..........,......,.. .............. C reeryi Grade X- lst Form Prize ........... .,..,.,..., B lack 2nd Form Prize ..,..,........,.... .,.,..,,,. U Sher ii 3rd Form Prize ..........,.,... ,,,,,,........ W ade Grade IX- lst Form Prize ,... ...,.,...... G raves 2nd Form Prize .................. .........,..,, B ailey Grade VIII-lst Form Prize ......,,...... Kitson 'lnd Form Prize ........................ ..........,.................., ....,,...... I ........,.,,.,...... C a rlei Shell A ...... Creery ii Shell B ...... Thomson iii Shell C ...... Creery iv Drawing ..,.....,......... Bailey Scripture ...,.............. Wade After the Prizegiving, tea was served in the School Dining Hall. .. 3 - I l m l I 3 -..a-f'---f- M' 5' e P JI' . , Y ,Q 11 . ELG-N --X c e J X CDN s 'M :s ie , J . J x ' Y ,i.,9- ,,,,'Z,y-i U. ., , - I M y ,lfqlmglf ll 'V ,Ia fyllZ,,A,,.5 4 l gg J 1 Q ' f X hlzfd lj, lent :?' Z Ip. 3 F ' ' 'v i x Q gif' Niall.. I1? ' 14,4 4 , . ' . . if -Q 1 ir p .yah ,o avgfwz ,gwfi .fg,,wa.' f - . .. 1. - '- ff m 1 v .. . Q - '.'r ?3..Llv:Q . .fav - ., ,., . Rugby Football 19384939 The Annual Meeting was held early in the Christmas term, W. J. Sproule and W. L. Gillespie being elected Captain and Vice' Captain respectively. Only six members of the previous year's powerful side were available, and as all but one of these played behind the scrum a deficiency forward was inevitable. The inspirational leadership of Gillespie, however, gradually improved the work of the pack, and by the end of the season, a reasonably useful eight had been developed. Behind the scrum the team was, in attack at least, quite strong. Mercer made a promising beginning at scrum half, Hicks, Thorne and Everett were full of dash, while Sproule and Craig kept the game open and at the same time were a constant threat in the cenf tre. The defence of the side was not nearly so satisfactory, far too much being left to Hicks and Sproule. During the season twelve matches were played, seven of which were won, one drawn, and four lost. On one occasion only was the side convincingly beaten,the Vancouver Cld Boys defeating them 76 3 .1 . Colours for 193869 were awarded to A. H. Hicks and J. D. Taylor, while the full team for the season was as follows: VJ. J. Sproule fCaptainJ, W. L. Gillespie fVicefCaptainJ, D. S. Craig, J. G. Thorne, A. W. Everett, A. H. Hicks, J. D. Taylor, J. D. Mer' cer, J. D. Patterson, H. H. MacKenzie, E. F. Green, E. A. Drake, W. D. Mackay, C. J. Norman, A. Thomson. The Second XV, enthusiastically led by North, defeated Brent' wood College twice, 135 and 23fO, and were narrowly beaten by Shawnigan Lake School 5f6. North, Cupples, Duke, and Holtum were consistently good. The 125 lb. team and the Junior team also enjoyed several matches. Some excellent material was noticed, Dalziel ii, Gibbs, -9.. Young, Winslow, Vernon, Maurer and Gillespie ii, being prominent in the heavier side, while Robertson, Dalziel iii, Dalziel iv, and Coghlin were outstanding among the Juniors. First Fifteen Matches- SCHOOL vs. HIGH SCHOOL NGREENSH The season opened on November 3rd at Victoria High School where the Victoria High School Greens were defeated by 3 goals and 2 tries Q21 pts., to 3 tries Q9 ptsj. The School backs were fairly well together during the first half, and with a fair share of the ball crossed the High School line on four occasions. Thorne obtained the opening try and this was followed closely by one through Williains. Sproule failed to improve either try. Towards the close of the half both Thorne and Everett scored between the posts after several backs had handled and Sproule added the extra points on both occasions. The High School played well after the breather and, dominating the forward play, scored three unconverted tries. In reply the School scored once through Craig who played vigorous football throughout. Everett added the extra points. , Of the backs, Hicks was possibly the most prominent, running with determination and using a handoff to advantage. Gillespie was outstanding among the forwards who, in a group, showed definite lack of experience and dash. ...OM SCHOOL vs. HIGH SCHOGL HGREENSM The second game against the Victoria High School Greens resulted in a win for the School by a goal and 2 tries Q11 pts., to a try C3 ptsj. The School opened their account shortly after the start, Hicks making a good run on the right wing to score after all the backs had handled: he failed to improve his own try. Play was fairly even for the remainder of the half but the School lost much valuable ground because of infringements which resulted in penalties, and the High School backs failing to display any constructive football, no further score resulted, After the restart the School increased their lead when from a scrum in the High School twentyffive Mercer started a movement which resulted in Mackay crossing on the left wing. Sproule convert' ed and the School led SfO. A little later a nice movement among the backs gave Hicks the opportunity to score his second try, but Everett missed the conversion from an easy angle. just before the end the High School were awarded a try from a scramble on the School line. This try was not converted and there was no further score. ' -io- The School backs showed promise but were inclined to line up too flat and failed to take their passesat top speed. Gillespie once again led the forwards well and received slightly improved support from the rest of the pack. .loi- SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL This, the first home game was played in pouring rain and res' ulted in a win for the School, 6 points to 5. ,Throughout the first half, play was almost entirely of a for' ward nature with the High School having the advantage. Twice Grogan, their Captain, missed narrowly with free kicks and shortly before half time a bad error of judgement by Everett resulted in a try which Grogan goaled beautifully. After the change over, the School attacked strongly and main' tained a definite superiority. Thomson just failed when he burst through the centre from full back, but a little later Thorne accepted a pass from Everett after all the backs had handled, and scored at the flag. Sproule failed to convert. After both Hicks and Sproule had made fine individual efforts, Thorne scored his second try, good passing by the centres again being responsible. Sproule failed to goal. The forwards, well led by Gillespie, showed greatly improved form, Thomson did well at full back, while the backs handled a wet ball quite well and ran with spirit. HT. SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL This game was played in the rain at Victoria High School and won by the home team by the only try scored. Play was largely of a forward nature throughout, what little threefquarter play there was, being contributed by the School. The heavy High School pack controlled the tight scrums and outclassed the School forwards in the loose , The only try of the game was scored just before half time when a High School forward dribbled through fast from the School twentyffive. The try was not converted. The School line was seriously threatened on many occasions during the second half but no further score resulted. The game was a poor one, neither set of forwards showing much intelligence, and the School backs being at a grave disadvanf tage behind a beaten scrum. Gillespie, Craig, Sproule and Thorne were outstanding for the School team. io, SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE This, the first of the Private School matches, resulted in a win for the School by 2 goals and 2 tries Q16 pts., to a try Q3 ptsj. Weather and ground conditions were perfect but both sets of outsides found it difficult to make headway owing to close marking, and for some time play was largely of a forward nature and very even. Sproule made one nice cut through for the School but Gillespie, who was up in support, lacked the pace to finish it successfully. A little later however some nice passing among the backs ended when Hicks took Everett's pass and crossed at the flag for Sproule to kick a splendid goal. At this stage johnson, at outside half for Brentwood, was playing a fine game, and the School were fortunate in that he was at times poorly supported. just before half time the School in- creased their lead when Everett took a pass from Sproule to score near the posts. Sproule goaled and the School led 1OfO. Shortly after the restart johnson opened Brentwood's account when he sold the dummy to several School players and scored be' tween the posts. The try was not converted. The School now pressed strongly and Everett scored from Sproule's pass. Sproule failed to convert. Maintaining pressure the School were rewarded when an' other good threefquarter movement resulted in Thorne taking the final pass from Everett, and running strongly, crossed at the flag. Sproule again failed to goal. The School forwards showed suprising form and, magnificently led by Gillespie, fully held their own. All the backs played enter' prizing football and, as a group, were decidedly superior to their opposite numbers. Craig, the School outside half, had a splendid match, while johnson was outstanding among the Brentwood players. iw SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL For the second time this season the School was successful against Oak Bay High School. During the first half the School had a definite territorial ad' vantage but the backs handled badly and found the Oak Bay tackling very keen. Two tries were scored however, the first by Hicks on the right wing, and the other by Thorne who crossed on the left wing and scored between the posts. Sproule converted both tries, the first from a wide angle, and the School led 1Of0. Immediately after the restart Craig ran through the centre and scored between the posts. Sproule failed to convert. Following this the play deteriorated greatly. The High School backs confined them' selves entirely to spoiling tactics and offsides were frequent. The School seemed to lack a reply to this and the game developed into a confused forward scramble. The High School obtained one try when a forward dribbled a loose ball over, Grogan kicked a splendid pen' alty from the side for the High School final points, and the School won a poor game, 13f6. Gillespie again led the forwards well and received support from Brown. The backs, of whom Craig was the best, showed flashes of form, but were unduly upset by the unorthodox tactics of the op' position. SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL This game, as was expected, was keenly contested and was witnessed by a very large crowd. Shawnigan kicked off and the game opened at a great pace. Following a short period of midffield play the School backs threatf ened dangerously and certain tries were saved on two occasions when Thorne was splendidly collared by the Shawnigan full back. A third movement however was more successful, Thorne taking a pass from Everett and, with a good burst of speed crossed, at the flag. Sproule failed to convert. For the remainder of the half, play was very even. Craig, who was more than usually agressive, tried hard to find a hole in the opposing defence and the only real chance the School lost occured when Everett dropped Sproule's pass when in an excellent scoring position. The Shawnigan left wing played grandly at this stage and gave the School defence many an anxious moment. The School still led 3fO at half time. Shawnigan pressed strongly after the restart and were soon ref warded by a try on the right wing which was not converted. At this juncture the Shawnigan forwards were heeling splendidly from the loose and School defence was severly tested. A splendid finishing dash to a good paying movement gave the Shawnigan left wing a try and his side the lead after abouty twenty minutes play in the second half. The try was unconverted. The game continued at a rare pace, Shawnigan having a slight territorial advantage, until the last eventful ten minutes. The School began to press very strongly and only desperate Shawnigan tackles robbed first Thorne and then Hicks of tries. A little later Craig burst through the loose with the ball at his feet and beat a surprized defence completely, only to knock on a yard from the line directly under the posts. This was a tragedy from the Schools point of view and a bitter disappointment to Craig who had played a grand game throughout. In the last two minutes of play a section of the crowd enroaching on the field caused a doubt as to whether the ball had gone into touch or not. Several School players were of the opinion that it had but a Shawnif gan man thought otherwise, and, kicking the ball ahead once, and then again, scored easily. Both sides played keen and vigorous football throughout. Shaw' nigan tackled splendidly and heeled well both from the set scrums and from the loose. The School team led by Gillespie, Craig, Thorne and Sproule, gave a good display and on the day's play, a draw would have been a very fair result. .LOT SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL This game was played at home against Victoria High School's first XV. Throughout the first half very mediocre football was played by both teams. The High School with a very definite advantage in the tight scrums and in the loose made a forward game of it from the start. The School backs were given few opportunities being badly harassed by fast breaking forwards: in addition, their passing was ill timed and wild. The School opened the scoring however, Thorne crossing at the flag after all the backs had handled. Sproule goaled from a wide angle. just before half time the High School drew level through a try by their right wing which was splendidly goaled. A resolute tackle by Thorne might have prevented this try. After the restart the High School attained a considerable ter' ritorial advantage but ruined their chances by constant infringements of the off side rule. The School also had several chances but although Thorne again scored the backs were never really together and certain tries were lost through faulty or tardy passing. Shortly before the end Everett was quite needlessly caught with the ball on his own line and a High School try was the direct result. There was no further score and a very poor game resulted in an 8f8 draw. Although Sproule, Thorne, Craig and Thomas i, did several good things no member of the team with the possible exception of Gillespie did himself justice. The scrum were soundly beaten by a faster and more active pack. lo., SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The return game against Brentwood College was played at Brentwood and won by three goals and three tries Q24 ptsj, to a penalty goal and a try Q6 ptsj. Brentwood kicked off and immediately rushed the ball into the School twentyffive. Some very spirited forward play then took place but the advantage was definitely Brentwoodls, and after a ten minute period of constant pressure their forwards scored a well deserved try which was not converted. The School then retaliated and lost a good chance when Everett held on too long and was caught with the ball. The School forwards had recovered somewhat however and from a set scrum just outside their own twentyffive they heeled cleanly for the first time and Mercer set the backs in motion. Craig, Sproule and Everett handled in turn and Hicks finished off a grand run tak' ing Everett's pass to cross at the flag and score between the posts. Sproule kicked the extra points. Thus encouraged the School kept up the pressure and were rewarded when Craig beat his man and Sproule ran cleverly through the centre and gave to Thorne, who scored. Sproule failed to convert. Brentwood then. attacked hotly and kept the School very busy in defence, but their only success came just before half time when the School were penalized for off' side and johnson kicked a splendid goal. The School backs had used their few opportunities splendidly but the Brentwood forwards had played extremely well and, on the play, the School were fortunate to be leading by two points at half time. After the change over the game took an entirely different turn. The School forwards, playing with zest, more than held their own, and it was soon evident that. unless Brentwood could dominate the set and loose scrums as they had done during the first half, the fast School threefquarters would materially increase the score. The first School success came when Everett sent Thorne in on the left wing for a try which Hicks failed to improve, and a little later Craig slipped through the centre on his own and forced himself over be' tween the posts for Sproule to convert. Hicks was very prominent at this stage, his work at right wing being purposeful and effective, and had Evertt gathered his inside pass on one occasion a grand try would have resulted. A similar run however was more successful, a well judged inside pass from Hicks and some intelligent backing up by Sproule giving the last mentioned a try between the posts which he goaled without difficulty. The final try came when, after some short passing among the forwards, Everett, backing up well, took McKenzie's pass and scored near the posts. He failed to conf vert from an easy angle. Brentwoodimade a fine rush near the end but one of their forwards was held up when over the School line. No further score resulted and the School won Z4f6. The School backs, though somewhat fluttered by the faulty tackling of their opponents, gave a pleasing display. They were thrustful, unselfish, backed up intelligently and their passing was crisp and well timed. The forwards after a slow start gradually im' proved and finished strongly. -Oi SCHOOL vs. UNIVERSITY OF B.C. Ord Teamj The School journeyed to Vancouver for this game which was played under perfect weather conditions at Brocton Point Oval. For some twenty minutes of the first half the University played three short and during this period the School had considerable ad' vantage. Thorne scored twice on the left wing taking the final pass from Everett on both occasions. On the other wing Hicks was full of enterprise running with zest and using the short kick ahead with judgment. Craig did some good things at outside half and scored once, dribbling over after being tackled near the line, but both he and the centres were inclined to hold on too long and in addition, revealed unexpected deficiencies in gathering and handling. The School forwards were held but managed to give the backs ample opportunity to show their paces. These chances were, on the whole, badly used and although Sproule converted Thorne's tries, the School's 13fO lead at the interval was not particularly meritorious. After half time the School almost immediately increased this lead when Hicks made ground on the right wing and Sproule, folf lowing up fast, obtained possession after a kick ahead and scored an unconverted try. Following this the University exerted pressure with their heavy forwards while their backs, by means of exceptionally -15- close marking and keen tackling, kept the School outsides very quiet. A penalty against the School gave the University their first points and before the end they had scored twice, neither try being converted. There was no further score and the School won 16f9. The School backs seemed to lack an effective reply to the spoilf ing tactics of the opposition but showed flashes of form. Hicks was outstanding although Craig put in an astonishing amount of work and Mercer performed very creditably at scrum half. The forwards did well in the line out and generally held their own although the packing in the loose was not good. Gillespie worked hard and was unlucky in not being credited with what appeared to be a legitimate try. A fair crowd of Old Boys were on hand to witness the game and later in the evening the School team was entertained by them at a banquet at the Shaughnessy Golf Club. ...OM SCHOOL vs. OLD BOYS QVANCOUVERJ An exceptionally strong Old Boys side from Vancouver visited the School on March 11th and defeated the School side easily, 26f3. Exerting pressure from the opening whistle the Old Boys with the Mercer brothers, Leggat, Field and N. Hayer in the three' quarter line kept the School very busy in,defence. Some vigorous running and wellftimed passing was seen and it was not long before Hager took a pass from Field and crossed at the flag only to be held up before he could ground the ball. A little later Hicks saved the School when he stopped Leggat with a fine tackle, but persistent attack had its reward and Allan Mercer opened the scoring after some nice passing among the backs. He converted his own try. Conf tinuing to display fine form the Old Boys threefquarters, splendidly served by K. Featherstone at scrum half, gave the School a lesson in straight running and timely passing and before half time had scored twice through Field, Allan Mercer goaling on one occasion. After half time the School had much more of the game but the Old Boys tackling was keen and progress was difficult. Craig was all but over on one occasion but a grand tackle saved the Old Boys. After some ten minutes play a scrum was ordered on the Old Boys' line, Gillespie called for a concerted push and the scrum took the ball over, Sproule who had lent his support, being credited with the try which he failed to improve. Shortly after this a grand move' ment in which the Mercers and Leggat were prominent saw Leggat in a characteristic dash down the wing which resulted in a try between the posts. Allan Mercer added the extra points. The next try came when Everett was late in clearing in his own twentyffive and D. Worthington, who played well throughout, blocked his kick enabling A. Pollock to burst through and score a well merited try. Allan Mercer goaled for the fourth time. The final try was scored just on time, another good movement among the backs result' ing in a try by Allan Mercer which Leggat failed to improve. All the Old Boys' backs played open and intelligent football, and gave a most pleasing display. They were well looked after by their scrum half Featherstone who was one of the best men on the field. The Old Boys scrum, though disorganized at times and too slow to form, gave the backs ample opportunity. H. G. Cornwall was outstanding but one and all played spirited football. The School backs were outclassed. The halves played fairly well, but the threefquarters with the exception of Hicks, who tackled with resolution, did not have a good day. Thorne at full back was weak. The forwards had a definite advantage in the set scrums but were no match for their opponents in the loose. . The Vancouver Old Boys were assisted by D. H. Murray and A. B. Miller, two Victoria Old Boys, and the full team was as follows: P. C. Townsend K. Featherstone R. K. Mercer W. S. Leggat fCapt.j, A. W. Mercer, A. L. Field, N. P. Hager H. G. Cornwall, D. H. Massy, D. G. Worthington, A. Pollock, F. G. Skillings, A. B. Miller, R. E. Gook J. Carlyle MOM SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA COLLEGE and WANDERERS The School closed the season on their own ground with a game against a team composed of eight Victoria College and seven Wanderers players. Throughout the first half the game was very even, the School playing more polished football but being held in check by the keen tackling of the opposition's outsides. One good try was scored how' ever, Hicks crossing at the flag and scoring between the posts for Sproule to convert. The loose play of the opposition was very good and their forwards were always dangerous with the ball at their feet. Just before half time the School conceded a forward try which was not converted and at the change over led 5f3. After the resumption the School had a considerable territorial advantage and even after Sproule had missed badly with an easy penalty they still had the game well in hand. just before nofside however a fatal indecision on the part of Hicks enabled a fast for' ward to kick ahead a dribble over for the winning try which was not converted. On the play the School hardly deserved a 65 defeat, but several good openings were not taken and the inability of the School pack to match their opponents in the loose was the deciding factor. CHARACTERS OF THE FIRST FIFTEEN . SPROULE. fCaptainJ. Played this year as a centre three'quarter where his sound knowledge of the game, timely passing, and invariably unselfish play was of inestimable worth. Very fair in defence and improved greatly as a place kicker. Captained the side with enthusiasm and set a splen' did example in every way. GILLESPIE. QVicefCaptainj. A robust and intelligent forward who led the pack with dash and enthusiasm. Filled the hook position in the scrum with success, good in the loose and excellent in the line out. His play throughout the season merits the highest praise, seldom have School forwards been as well led. CRAIG. fOutside Halfj. Invaluable in attack, he did his best to keep the game open and was also a very real threat in himself. Rather deficient as far as tackling was concerned but partly remedied this by exception- ally close marking. An extremely effective, though not polished, player, he possessed tremendous spirit and stamina, and loved football. THORNE. fWing Threefquarterj. Combined well and was a most effective finisher, his burst of speed and well used handfoff bringing him many a try. Although he defended well on occasion his tackling could never be described as sure and in addition his kicking was very weak. EVERETT. fCentre Three-quarterj. Determined and thrustful in attack but apt to hold on too long and to go down with the ball. In defence he did many good things but proved very variable, the side at times paying dearly for his mistakes near his own line. A useful kick and filled his position with considerable success. HICKS. fWing Threefquarterj. Greatly improved in attack being faster and more thrustful than formerly. In defence his keen tackling and timely kicking were invaluable. Keen to a degree and had a splendid season. MERCER. QScrum Halfl. As a connecting link between the scrum and the outsides he played his part splendidly and was invariably most unself fish. His tackling and kicking must be improved. Keen, vigorous, courf ageous and a player of real promise. THOMSON. fFull Backj. His tackling is poor and his kicking too un' certain for him to fill this position adequately. However he handled ncely, did well in face of forward rushes and ran with determination when occasion arose. A much improved player. TAYLOR. A very courageous and hard working back row forward Who, despite lack of weight, more than did his share in every phase of for' ward play. A good tackle and never hesitated to fall on the ball. Both his handling and his kicking are very weak. NORMAN. A front row forward who improved considerably this year. Rather awkward in the loose but fair in the set scrum and good in the line out. GREEN. Another front row man. Fast and rugged, he did well in the tight scrum but was handicapped by lack of experience. PATTERSON. A very hard working forward who excelled in the loose. Rather inexperienced but improved rapidly and at the end of the season was one of the most useful members of the pack. DRAKE. Never brilliant but an honest worker. Played in the second row where his push was well used. Rather weak in the loose and the line out. MacKENZIE. Another new forward who tackled quite well and was prom- inent in the line out. He has the makings of a very useful player. MacKAY. A most promising player who was seen both as a forward and a wing threefquarter. He has good hands, can tackle, and his kicking has greatly improved. Cadet Corps ANNUAL INSPECTION 170th Cadet Corps, University School The Headmaster has been pleased to approve of the following appointments:- Cadet Captain D. S. Craigg No. 1 Platoon, Cadet Lieut. J. Thorne: No. 2 Platoon, Cadet Lieut. J. Sprouleg No. 3 Platoon, Cadet Lieut. W. Gillespie, No. 4 Platoon, Cadet Lieut. W. Everett.g Cadet Sgt. Major Brown, lfc lst Aid, Thomsong l pirf 'ic Signals, Cpl. Norman. The Annual Inspection of the Corps was held this year on the 5th May at 2:30 p.m. The strength of the Corps was 75 all ranks. Again this year, by kind permission of Colonel Vincent McKenna and officers of the 5th BC. Regt., the Bugle band of their Regiment played during the inspection for which we are very gratef ful. The weather was very cold, but in spite of the inclement weather, many parents and friends witnessed the inspection. The inspection started punctually, Capt. R. L. Mitchell, GSO. iii Cadets took the salute at the reviewing point and the inspection followed. After that the Corps was handed over to the Cadet officers and platoon Sgts. for Company and platoon drill. Following this the Ist Aid, Senior and junior Signallers, were tested. The Corps then fell in for the 2nd part of the Ceremonial, marched past in columns of platoons and columns of fours reforming for the final general salute. The Corps then counter marched after which they moved off to dismiss on their own parade ground. The Inspection finished with a very good display of outdoor gymnastics by the 1st and 2nd VIII. At the conclusion, the inspecf ting officer addressed the Corps telling them it had been the best inspection of the Corps he had seen. All ranks are to be congratulated for winning the BC. Provf incial Championship 1937f3S. We have not yet heard, as we go to press, the result of the 193869 Inspection but we all hope we did well enough to retain the Cup for the second year. The I.O.D.E. Cadet Corps Cup was presented by Mrs. Kyrle Symonds, Regent, on the 5th November 1938. This cup is awarded to the Cadet Corps that obtains the highest marks in the Annual Inspection in the Province. The cup was awarded to us for a score of 955 out of 1000. CLASSIFICATION of CADETS- Marksmen 31, lst Class Shots 35, Qualified 18, Total 82. COMPLETED TRAINING- The Training Season has come to a close. The musketry' has maintained a good standard of efficienf cy, with a number of juniors showing great promise. The alterations in the range, overfhead reflecting lights, has made a great improvef ment. '-' n 4 Q nuevo a 0 o 0. 0 o own 00 ' ' 0 0 Q 4 q l 0 5 e 0 'O :Ov-:' ' ' 1 1 ' 'Q 30 ' ' ' si? ' 2 331s2...1 it-55.32 52.31112 422942 S- I f he S , 'gf 'f MJ!! Shooting WEEKLY SHOOTSW-Training Season 19384939 SENIOR BUTTON-Gillespiei 4, Norman 1, Thorne 1, Sproule 1, Everett 1, Harland 1, Soulshy 2. ' INTERMEDIATE BUTTON - Bailey 2, Usheri 1, Usher ii 1, Hudeei 1, Hudec ii 1, Morton 1, Musgrave 1, Soulshy 2. JUNIOR BUTTON-Skilling 1, Buckle 2, Harvey 1, Creery ii 2, Griffin 1, Everett ii 1, Robertson 1. Harvey Memorial Rifle 193889 ............................. ............ G illespiei 1st Senior Shot ........................................... ........... G illespiei 1st Intermediate Shot ....... .......... B ailey 1st junior Shot .,........................................................,............,.................. ...,.....,..,. B uckle SCHOOL SHOOTING VIII. I : Gillespie , Soulshy 'kEverett i Norman Sproule Thorne Drake., Harland : 193'7f193S VIII. The Senior Team competed in the Empire shoot. Thorne, Nor' man and Sproule qualified as 1st class Empire shots. Sproule was awarded a gold medal for the highest score in the D.G.R. shoot. 93'Zi. Colours were awarded to: Gillespie i, Soulshy and Everett i. GXHN Boxm g The Annual Boxing Competitions were held in the School Gymnasium on Friday, March 31st before a large attendance of Parents, Old Boys and friends of the School. The contests this year were marked by the number of ugood losers, both in the Preliminaries and in the Finals, many of those who just failed to secure a decision having put up a fight just as good as, if not better than, any subsequent bout. The judges were Lt. Com. A. C. Wurtele, R.C.N., A. H. Davies Esq., A. Miller Fsq., Referee, Mr. P. F. Howdeng Time' keeper, Mr. A. J. Locockg Announcer, Mr. H. H. lvlassy. After the Display, The Headmaster addressed the visitors brief' ly and thanked them for the interest they had evinced by their presence. Refreshments were served in the Dining Hall. DUST WEIGHT.-Dalziel iv had won previously, as Roberston was pre- vented by an injury from contesting the Final. Cox and Dalziel fought an exhibition bout. A PAPER VVEIGHT.-Dalzieli was too strong for Carle ii, who was much younger and less experienced than his opponent. FLY WCEIGHT.-Dalziel iii won a very close decision over Gibbs. Both boys boxed really well and deserve congratulation. BANTAIVIS.-lvlclntosh won from Maurer after a very lively bout. FEATHERS.-North fought NVinslow who took the place of Dalziel ii, who had a damaged hand. Both boys boxed with skill and courage, North being especially conspicuous for his clever fighting. Colours were awarded to Thorne and North. WELTERS.-Normani won on a foul from Brown. LIGHTWEIGHTS.-Mercer won by a decision from Duke. Both boys put up a good exhibition. Mercer with the longer reach and advantage of height made use of all his opportunity and his attacking was good. Duke fought well but did not always make use of all his opportunities. MIDDLESQ-Mackenzie and Sproule gave a vigorous display and both shewed courage and stamina under continual punishment. The fight was won by the former. LT. HEAVIES.-The bout which carries the School Championship was won by Thorne. Tennis There being no outside matches arranged this year the main item of interest was the Annual Tournament. In the Singles final Thorne, one of last years' finalists, faced Leslie who was participating in his first tournament. Thorne ap' peared to be very nervous and although he produced a few telling drives, his volleying was extremely weak, and Leslie, who was much steadier and covered the court fully as fast as his opponent, had little difficulty in winning in two sets 6f3, 6f2, Leslie thus becoming holder of the Barnacle Cup, and School Champion for 1939. The Doubles final brought together the combinations of Sproule and Hicks, and Duke and Mackay. From the start there was little doubt as to the eventual winners. Duke and Mackay played well together, Mackay distinguishing himself at the net, and Duke driving with effect. Sproule played fairly well but received scant support from Hicks, Mackay and Duke won without trouble, 6f0, 6f2. No colours were awarded for 1939. The Cyan Competition The Gym Competition was held on Tuesday afternoon, March 14th, at 4.00 p.m. o'clock. There were 14 boys competing for the Championship. There were two compulsory and one voluntary ex' ercise on each piece of apparatus. Boak won the Championship after a very excellent display of exercises, especially on the High Bar. He obtained 88 out of a possible 120 points. Messrs. A. P. Musgrave, an Old Boy and former C-ymn Eight Captain: and A. McKinnon of the Y.M.C.A., very kindly judged. Mr. McKinnon spoke briefly at the end giving the boys several ways by which they could improve the style of their exercises. The Gym Eight and marks obtained out of 120 are as folf lows:- J. E. Boak 1881, A. H. Hicks 18351, W. A. Albert 1811, W. J. Sproule 17951, F. P. Winslow 1791, F. E. Hunt 17551, A. W. Everett 17351, J. A. Gibbs 1721. Colours were awarded to Boak, Everett i, Hicks and Albert. L' L DT 5 1 fm ?-2 'Tl ' f- 1' i x Wl'i C ..-- --,- wi ll as-:-1-:-:-' ba.a: .1,e. f1'. W -12' ' e ?' 15-1 ??'5v 1':3Qu E.i V Q-' i, if-vs,'afis's 5 --'- . - 2 , , X , rl ,il uw ., W gg gg jar i rlfnwl .W Q .f ff-1?213'-4.15 '91 1 X A B , fl' v ,A - f fa - Q fi 'ff C R I' 'A i ' +1 H ' H f-- -:XF gg ylfq ,. I ,su x f, Wfljlrfi iff! if 7,7 ' N 1 L Cricket1939 The 1939 election of officers resulted as follows: Captain, J. C. Thorne, VicefCaptain, A. W. Everett. The record of the 1st XI was rather better than had been anticif pated, of the seven matches played three being won, two drawn and two lost. Brentwood College and Shawnigan Lake School were both defeated once while both return games were drawn, that against Shawnigan Lake School very much in our opponents favour. The Vancouver Old Boys were defeated by an innings while Victoria C. C. proved too strong on two occasions-the sides only reverses. Sproule was once again the best and most consistent batsman averaging slightly over 13. He was also the leading bowler taking 24 wickets for an average cost of a little over 6, while Williams' 26 cost slightly more than 7, and Thorne's approximately 13 runs per wicket. The fielding of the side was up to standard while Everett kept wicket very well allowing but 13 byes in 7 matches. Colours for the season were awarded to A. W. Everett, R. S. Williams, A. H. Hicks, and J. B. Young. The official team for 1939 was as follows: J. O. Thorne, A. W. Everett, J. W. Sproule, A. H. Hicks, D. S. Craig, J. B. Young, R. S. Williams, J. D. Mercer, H. H. MacKenzie, W. D. Ivlackay, and A. M. Cupples. The Clayton Cup was won for the second year in succession by Sproule's team while the prize bat for the best all round cricketer in the School was also won by Sproule. This bat is presented by the University School Incogs C.C. The 2nd XI enjoyed two games with both Brentwood College and Shawnigan Lake School. All four matches produced exception' ally exciting finishes, the School dividing games with each of their opponents. Moffat R ..,......,...,.,. .,.... . . First Eleven Matches SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA C.C. As in the past few years Victoria C.C. and the School opened the season with a twelve a side match at the School. Everett kept wicket splendidly for the School and the fielding was quite bright. The batting, however, was feeble in the extreme and Victoria won a low scoring game by '14 runs. VICTORIA C.C. Sparks ,I ........,..,... .......w... C t. Thorne, bowled Williams ..,..... ...,,, 1 MacDonald I ............. .,....... Moffat Wal ...........,...,.. .,,,,,.,,,,.,, , SaxtonfWhite F ..........l. ..........,,. Moore V .,,....,,.,.....,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,, Ct. and bowled Sproule ...,.,........, ........... 2 0 .Bowled Thorne 6 Ct. Cupples, bowled Williams .L.B.W. Thorne Bowled William S ....................,....... Run out ..................,..... Pudney D ....,...,.... ....., Lethaby H .......,. ..........Bowled Sproule Treherne T ...,......... .......... Run out ......,...,....,..,,...,.............................. Pennington .,............. ........... C t. Williams, bowled Hicks ..,... Harris ...................... .......... B owled Hicks ......,.........,................. Kelby .........,. - ...... .......... N ot out ..,......................................... Sproule .......,... -. Boak ..........,..... Young ......,.......... Williams .........., Thorne .......... Hicks .............. Everett 1 .......... Cupples .,,,.... Mercer .,......... Craig .....,,........ Gillespie i ....... MacKenzie ...... Extras ....... Total ............... UNIVERSITY scHooL ..,............Bowled Moffat Ct. Moore, bow R. .......................... . led Moffat R. Bowled Macdonald ..,........................ ..........Bowled Moffat ..., .... -Bowled Pudney Moffat, R., .Bowled Moffat l....l.,llilBowled Pud ney R. .........,..............., . bowled Sparks W. J. ...............,. . Not out ...........i.....,.,.... . Bowled Pudney ..........Bowled Pudney ..........Bowled Pudney Ext I'3.S ....... Total .......... ........... 3 4 .101 SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL This game was played at home in bitterly cold weather and was won by the School, after an exciting finish, by one run. Sproule took six Shawnigan wickets for eighteen runs. The School batting was weak and after Sproulels dismissal wickets fell fast. Mercer and Craig saved the School with a plucky eighth wicket partnership, the cool and effective play of the former blending well with the more robust and less orthodox efforts of the latter. The fielding of the Shawnigan Lake side was excellent. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Wilkinson ............. .... ..............A..., R u n out .................... - ............,.....,......... Cooper ......... Pearce ........... ..............Bowled Sproule . .....,,...,... Ct. Thorne, bowled Sproule .. Fleck ........... ............. B owled Sproule ..............4,.......,.......,. Taylor ........,... ........,..... N ot out .......,.,......................,,.........r.. Hartnell .,............ .....,...,.... C t. and bowled Sproule .......r.... Forrest ..,........, .....,....... L .B.W. Sproule ......................,.........,.. Manson ..,........... .,.,.......,.. C t. Cupples, bowled Thorne ,. Slater ......,,,..... .............. Ashley ..............,.. r............. McPherson ...,.,..... .....,.,A..... Sproule ......... Boak ......,..... Young ........... Williams ...... Thorne ,,,........ ............ Hicks ....... Z.. Everett 1 ............ .............. Cupples ...,.... Mercer ............ ............. Craig ................ ........,...., MacKenzie. Bowled Sproule .........,.4.,.,................,.. Run out ..................,..........,.................,..,.. Ct. Thorne, bowled Vv'illiams Extras ..........,, .............. Total ..........,, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Ct. McPherson, bowled Forres .Ct. Manson, bowled Cooper .. .Bowled Forrest .,.................,................,. .Bowled Forrest .....................,...,., .Bowled Forrest ...........,.............,.. .Bowled Cooper .......4...,..................... .Bowled Cooper ......,.........,................ .Ct. Pearce, bowled Taylor .,.... Ct. Manson, bowled Cooper .Not out ........ - ...,....,,............,............ . Ct. Forrest, bowled Cooper ...... Extras .............. ............,. 3 Total ....... .............. 5' 5' MOM SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA C.C. Once again the Victoria C.C. proved too strong for the School and won by 84 runs. Thorne, Hicks and Cupples all showed ability to hit the ball on the leg side and between them made most of the School runs. Everett again kept wicket very well, Sproule took a good catch at slip, and the fielding was extremely keen. Williams took 6 Victoria wickets for 47 runs. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Sproule .......... .............. Boak ........... Young ............. ............., Williams ............ ............. Thorne ,.......... .....,....... ..............Bowled Moore Bowled Moore ............................... .Ct. Pudney, bowled Sparks ...... Hicks ............... ............. L .B.Vv'. Pudney .................................... Everett i ....... .............. C t. Sparks, bowled Macdonald Mercer ............ ............., C t. Harper, bowled Collett ...... Cupples .............. .............. N ot out ........................,.,.........,................. Craig .................... ...........,,, C t. Holt, bowled Collett ......... MacKenzie ............ ............. Bowled Collett ..- .......................... . Extras ......... Total ....... .-2 5- Ct. Pudney, bowled Sparks ...... Ct. Harper, bowled Pudney .,.... MO-... Macdonald .,........ Sparks ,,..A,,.,,..... Moore ...........A.... Tyhurst .,....,....... SaxtonfWliite, ..A.. .. Harper r.......,......, Holt ................,.,. Collett ..,.....,. Pudney ...........,. Pennington .... Lethaby ........,r.,. VICTORIA C.C. .i..........Bowled Williams L.B.W. Thorne .............,................ Ct. Hicks, bowled Williams Ct. Sproule, bowled Williams Ct. Thorne? bowled Williams .,...,....,Bowled Williams Thorne, bowled Williams ...........Bowled Thorne and bowled Hicks r..,.....,.Bowled Hicks ...........Not out Extras . Total .............i........,.... SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The School fared badly in their return game with Shawnigan. Sproule took all the Shawnigan wickets that fell, 6 for 27, but the rest of the bowling was stingless and the catching deplorable. Wil' kinson batted well for Shawnigan giving but one chance in his first fifty runs and was the chief contributor to his side's score of 121 for 6 declared. Sproule batted patiently and was once again out to a splendid catch on the leg sideg Hicks contributed a vigorous and inf valuable 22, but when stumps were drawn the School with three wickets in hand, were still 73 runs behind and fortunate to gain a draw. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Pearce ....,.......... ,Fleck ,.t. ....,. , 4, Taylor .,........ Manson ................. McPherson .......,, Cooper .,.......,......,.. Hammond .i....ti... Ashley .t...,........, Forrest .....i.....,,. Wilkinson .i---.-.--- --...-..A-.i......,.....A. C . Cupples, bowled Sproule ---.-..------....-.-,Bowled Sproule Young, bowled Sproule ...........Bowled Sproule ......i....Not out ...,,......Bowled Sproule ............Bowled Sproule ...........Did not bat not bat not bat ...........Did not bat Hartnell .........., Sproule ........ Boak ............. Young .......... Williams .......... Thorne ,.........i.. Hicks ................. Everett i ..i..... Mercer ..,...... Cupples ....... Craig .,.......,... Mackay .........,.. Extras ..,... Total .......,..,... UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Hartnell, bowled Pearce ......,,...Bowled Cooper ...........Bowled Taylor Wilkinson, bowled Pearce Pearce, bowled Taylor .........,.Not out ..,........Bowled Cooper and bowled Cooper ..........,Not out ...........Did not bat not bat Extras ...... Total ......... ...gg- SCHOOL vs. VANCOUVER OLD BOYS The Old Boys from Vancouver visited the School for their en' nual game on May 24, and were beaten by an innings and three runs. J. Underhill was the mainstay of the Old Boys' side, batting well in both innings and keeping wicket splendidly. I-I. R. Wade, with 4 for 33 was the most successful bowler for the Old Boys, who were four short and were assisted by Moilliet, Duke, Boak and Gillespie i of the School 2nd XI. - UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Sproule ...i.... ........... C t. Underhill, bowled Draper .,..... ..,........... 1 3 Young .......i....... ........... B owled Wade ......................................... .............. O Williams ..... .,...,,.... B ovvled Draper ,,....,..,......,......,....,.... ..........,... 1 6 Hicks ............ .......... B owled Allen ........... - .........i... ........ 4 Thorne ........ .... - ...... B owled Moilliet .........,......,.....,..... ......... 8 Everetti ......... ....,...... C t. Boak, bowled Wade ......,.. .............. 4 6 Mercer ..,...... ........... L .B.W'. Duke .,..,......,................... .............. 2 4 Cupples ...... ....... 1 ..Not out ,........,...........,....,......,.,..... .....,... 1 U Craig .....,....... ..,........ R un out ..........,,....,............ - ............... ..... , .. 0 Mackay ............ ,.......... C t. Gook, bowled Wade ....... ......... 0 MacKenzie ......... ........... B owled Wade .......,................. ......... 0 Extras ........ .............. 2 Total .........,. ........... 1 14 VANCOUVER OLD BOYS lst Innings 2nd Innings P K. Allen, Bowled Thorne ........... , ....................... 6 Ct. Thorne, Bowled Cupples ......... 8 R Draper, Bowled Williams ....................................... 3 Bowled Hicks ........,.................................,.. 1 Underhill, Ct. Thorne, bowled Hicks ............ 11 Bowled Thorne ......................,.......,........ 31 Boak, Ct. MacKenzie, bowled Williams ..... - ..... 2 Bowled Williams ............... ........... 4 H R. Wade, Bowled Williams .............................. 1 Bowled Williams .................... ........... O Moilliet, Bowled Williams .........................,...........,....... 0 Ct, Hicks, bowled Thorne ........,. 14 L C. Creery, Stumped Everett, ' bowled Williams .................................. ........... 2 Bowled Williams ...................,................ 1 R E. Gook, Bowled Thorne ........ ....... - .. O Bowled Thorne .......................,......i....,...... O Duke, Not out .,, ......................... ........... 6 Ct. Everett, Bowled Vv'illiams ...... 2 W B. Creery, Run out ....... ........... 0 Bowled Sproule ......,................................ 8 Gillespie i, Bowled Cupples ........... 2 Not out ................ ............. . .. O Extras ...................... ....,........... 6 Extras .. .................... . 3 Total .......... .......,...........,. 3 9 Total .,..... ........... 7 2 io- SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE This was a very even and well contended game which resulted in a draw, neither side being able to claim an advantage. Sproule's feat in taking 7 for 55 against a strong batting side was a most meritorious one. Everett kept wicket well while the fielding showed a decided improvement. Sproule batted very well indeed and Young was as usual difficult to dislodge. A. Gillespie bowled well for Brentwood. Holmes ...,,...,.....,... ........... Hinton ......,.........,....... Gillespie A ............ ,.......... Johnson ...,A.A...,,..,, ..A..,....,. Wilby D .,.......... ....,...... Wilby G ..,,...,.......... ........... Gillespie I .l....l.,.... ,.......... Brown v....,......... Angus .....,....,..... Rogers .,l..,......,.. Macdonald .......... Sproule .l..,... Boak ,..,....,. Young ..l....... Williams ..l.....l. ...,.vw.... Thorne ........ BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Bowled Sproule .....................l.....,............ Thorne, bowled Williams Ct. Everett, bowled Sproule ....... Bowled Sproule ...................................,.... Bowled Sproule ,......................................,... Stumped Everett, bowled Sproule Ct. Hicks, bowled Williams .......... Ct. and bowled Sproule ................ Bowled Sproule ...,.........,..,............. Not out .......,..,i................ ..... Bowled W'illiams ....,.. Extras ...... Total .............. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Ct. Gillespie 1., bowled wnby D Bowled Gillespie A. .............................. . Bowled Gillespie A. .............................. . Not out .......,....,.,..A,......,.............,.............,....... Ct. Angus, bowled Gillespie A .... .. Hicks ..,r...........,.. ,......,.,.. D id Everett .,............ .........,. D id Mercer ,....r.... Cupples .,..... Mackay ............, MacKenzie ...., Did ...........D1d ...........D1d not not not not not not bat bat bat bat bat bat Extras .,...,.............................. ............ Total for 4 wickets .....,..,. ........,... 4 6 .TOT SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The final game of the season, played at Brentwood, was won by the School by three runs. Batting first, Brentwood found runs diff ficult to get in face of keen fielding by the School side. The School also fared badly and experienced many anxious moments before win' ning, Craig once more contributing the vital runs. V BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Holmes ........... - ........... Bowled Thorne .......................,.,.......... ........... 2 6 Hinton ................... ..,....,... C t. Thorne, bowled Sproule ........ ....... 0 Gillespie A ....,....... ............ C t. Sproule, bowled Thorne ..... ....... 1 Johnson .......,...,..... ........... C t. Thorne, bowled Sproule ..... ....... 5' Brown ,.............. ,.......... C t. and bowled Thorne ................. ....... 9 Angus ................ ,...,.....r C t. Thorne, bowled Williams ....... ....... 4 Gillespiel .......... ........... L .B.W., bowled Williams ......... - .... ............ 1 0 Macdonald ............... .....,.,.... C t. Cupples, bowled Williams ...... ....... O Wilby D ...,......... .........,r N ot out ............,....................,.............. .......... ....... 0 Wilby G ............. .....,..... B owled Thorne ...............,........................ ....... 1 Maclean ........,.. ..,.,..r... C t. Duke, bowled Williams ...,...... ....... 0 Extras .......................... ............ 3 Total ........, ............ 5 9 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Sproule ,.,,,,, ,.....,..... B Owled Gillespie I. ..A..A.............A... ..... ........... 1 9 Merger ,,,,,,,4, ,,.,,,,,.... L ,B.Vv'., bowled johnson ..........,......,......... ....,,..... 3 Williams ,,,,,,.,A ,....,.,,.., B owled Angus ........,,...............,......,.......................... ........... 9 Hicks ,,,,.,.,,,,, .,,,.,,,.,., C r. Gillespie A., bowled Gillespie I. ...., ........... 1 4 Thorne ,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,.... R Url Cut ..,.....,.....................................,.............,,.... .........A. 2 Everett i ,,.,..,, ,.,,.,,,,,,, B owled Angus .....,.......A...,.l................l.,.....,....,.... ........,.. 4 Dukelm ,,A,,,A,, .,,.,,,,,,.. C t. Brown, bowled Gillespie A. ......... .......... . 0 Cupples A,,,.,,,,,, l,,,,,.,,,.,, N ot out ...,........................,................,l.l,....,......... .......,... 1 Mackay ,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,,.,, B owled Johnson .l.....l...,........,..................l. ........... 0 Craig .4.,,.,,,,,,A,.,, 0 4,,,,.,,,,,, Ct. Angus, bowled Gillespie A. ....... ........, . . 6 MaCKgnZie ,.,,,,A4, o,4,,, , W bowled ........ ......... . . 0 Extras ........l.,v................ ........... 4 Total ........... ........... 6 2 CRICKET CHARACTERS THORNE fCaptainj.-Most disappointing with the bat. He is neglecting his forward play and attempts a weak and ineffective back stroke to every' thing not playable on the leg side. As a bowler he did not meet with the success anticipated but he is distinctly promising in this department and will yet do very well. A very keen field. Captaired the side with enthusiasm and it may be that the responsibilities of this position have mitigated against his personal success. EVERETT fVicefCaptainl.-Improved with the bat but is so frequently out hitting across the ball on his leg stump. Has plenty of courage, good hands, is extremely active behind the stumps and has developed into an excellent wicketfkeeper. SPROULE.--Patient, possesses a good defence, and is an improved open' ing batsman with a variety of scoring strokes. With the ball, although he bowls too many loose ones as yet, he has made a great advance, on many occasions good wickets falling to him when others could make no impression. An excellent field anywhere and keen to a degree. WILLIAMS.-A very promising batsman but too lethargic and passive as yet. Has ability and achieved success with the ball but is at present rather mechanized and lacks hostility. Very fair in the field. YOUNG.-Inclined to overdo his backplay but possesses a very fair defence and has played some very valuable defensive innings. Scores most of his runs on the leg side at present. Very keen in the field. HICKS.-Has natural allfround ability but is very variable. A hard hitter on the leg side but lofts the ball too much on the off and his defence is far from sound. Too mechanical with the ball and waits for the batsman to get himself out. Fielded well on occasion. CUPPLES.-Rather stiff and awkward with the bat but scores runs on the leg side and will develop. Also shows promise with the ball and will take wickets when he has developed a little more control and has learnt to bowl to his field. Possesses fair hands and has fielded well. MERCER.-A promising batsman. He has patience, a fair defence and runs well between the wickets. Possesses safe hands, a fast and accurate throw and has fielded extremely well at coverpoint. CRAIG.-Entirely without polish with the bat but is not afraid to hit the ball, and on two occasions he produced the vital and winning runs when things looked hopeless. Very keen but most unreliable in the field. MACKAY.-Inexperienced but shows promise with the bat and has already acquired a fair defence. Excellent in the field. MacKENZIE.-New to the game but has made a promising beginning. In the field he is lacking in anticipation but has good hands and an ac' curate throw. -29, .l Swimming and Diving The Annual Competition took place on June 15th in the School Tank at 4.00 p.m. o'clock. The School Championship was won by E. J. Laffin, in an exceptionally good time of 37 '.2,f5 seconds, for the 60 yard race. E. J. Boak won the Diving Championship with a very fine display of fancy dives. This year two new races were introduced into the swimming events, these heing an open 40 yards Backstroke and an under 12 years, 40 yards Freestyle. Mr. A. McKinnon, of the Y.M.C.A. very effectively judged the diving and acted as starter and timer of all swimming races. Results are as follows:- Freestyle: Cpen---60 yards4Time 37 ZX? seconds. 1-E. Laffin, 2-I. K. Dalziel, 3fF. P. Wiiisltiw. Under 16-440 yardsw-Time 24 ZW? seconds. 1--E. -I. Laffiii, 241. K. Dal:iel, 34-Cv. R. Leslie. Under 14440 yards Time 25 2 5 seconds. 14eR. M, Dalziel, 2--A. N. Laffin, 3-R. Carle Under 124440 yards Time 30 seconds. 1ee4D. D. Everett, 2411. C. Dalziel, 34M. Carle. Backstroke: Cpenaw-10 yards4aTime 36 2 5 seconds. 1 1441. D. Taylor, 2-v E. F. Creen, 5--4-W. R. Batten. D1VINC:e4 Open: 1, Boak 33 points, 2, Alhert4325 points, 3, lvioilliet 28 points. flvlaximum number of points is SOD. Colours were awarded to: Laffini and Boak. TT 3 0- Sports Day Breaking a sequence of gloriously fine Sports Days, the weather on june 3rd was unpropitious with grey skies and a chilly wind. Nevertheless, the Annual Sports were held before a gathering of Parents, Old Boys and Friends of the School. All the races were keenly contested, especially the Open Mile which, though slowly run, provided a very clever finish by Thorne, and the Open Hundred Yards in which Thorne and Green deadfheated. Carle ii broke the School Record for the Hundred under eleven, his time being faster than that for the Hundred under twelve. After the races, the Rev. G. H. Scarrett, B.A., Headmaster, ad' dressed the boys and the spectators. He thanked the Parents for their support of the School in all its aspects and for the compliment which they had paid to the School by their presence. Mr. F. E. Wins' low, Chairman of the Board of Governors, spoke briefly to the boys, wishing them good fortune in their careers as they left the School and reminding them that it was to their hands that the reputation of the School in the world outside was entrusted. Mr. H. Everett, one of the Governors, made a speech in which he joined Mr. Winslow in paying tribute pointed out that to Mr. Scarrett's unfailing devotion to duty, and the presence of so large a gathering of parents was a tribute to the Masters for a duty well done. For each of the prizefwinners, as he came up to receive his cup or medal, Mr. Everett had a kindly word of praise and encouragement. During the afternoon, tea was served to some four hundred and fifty visitors in the School Gymnasium. Mr. W. R. G. Wenman was Clerk of the Course: Mr. A. McKinnon was Starter: Messrs. Musgrave, Cabeldu and Kitson, Judges: Messrs. Miller, Matthews and Ridgway, Timekeepers, Mr. Massy, Announcer: Messrs. Howden, Cox and Locock, Stewards. Results were as follows: 220 yds., under 14-1, Dalziel iii, 2, Dalzieli, 3, Carleig Time 28.0 220 yds., under 16-1, Williams, 2, 0'Neil, 3, Creeryi, Time 26.3 220 yds., open-1, Thorne, 2, Green, 3, Hicks, Time 24.4 220 yds., under 12-1, Everett ii, 2, Skillings, 3, Dalziel iv, Time 32.4 100 yds under 14-Dalziel iii, 2, Dalziel i, 3, Sheppard, Time 12.3 100 yds., under 16--1, Creery i, 2, O'Neil, 3, Dalziel ii, Time 11.4 100 yds., under 12-1, Everett ii, 2, Dalziel iv, 3, Skillingsg Time 14.3 100 yds., open-1, Thorne and Green, 3, Hicks, Time 11.0 100 yds., under 11-1, Carle ii, 2, Thomson iii, 3, Creery iv, Time 14.0 Tug of War-Boarders Quarter mile, Quarter mile Quarter mile under 16-1, O'Neil, 2, Williams, 3, Creeryi, Time 56.2 open-1, Green: 2, Thorne, 3, Everett ig Time 52.3 under 14-1, Dalziel iii, 2, Dalziel i, 3, Slocombe, Time 63.0 Old Boys Race-1, Huff, 2, Field. 120 yds., Hurdles-1, Thorne, 2, Sproule, 3, Everetti, Time 17.1 Half mile open-1, Paterson, 2, Craig, 3, Mercer, Time 2.15' Harvey House Relay Race-Coglin, Scobie, Cox, Laffin ii. ..3 1- Relay Raced The School: Everett i, Thorne, Hicks, Green beat the Old Boys Sack Race-Sheppard. One mile open-1, Thorne: 2, Paterson: 3, Mercer, Time 5.32' Senior Champion-Thorne. Intermediate Champion-O'Ne1l. junior Champion-Dalziel ni. After Mr Everett had presented the Athletic Prizes, he pres' ented Boxing Medals to the winners of the various weights and, in addition, the Shooting prizes which had been won during the year. Finally he made the School's highest award, the Kei' Cup, which is awarded hy the vote of the Masters on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Athletics. This year the Cup was Won by Thorne for whom Mr. Everett had his unfailing word of kindness and praise. F .V kwin , , 'l '- jo f 19 l DI. O. THQRNE, Ker Cup Winner, 1939 Inter High School Sports The School entered the Inter High School Sports, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., at the Victoria High School. Gnce again a good showing was made, the School finishing with 20 points as runners up to Victoria High School with 29 points. The Medley Relay, the final and feature event, was won by the School team of Green, Thorne, Hicks and Everett, Green gaining a fine lead in the 440 and the others maintaining it to win. School successes were as follows: Medley Relay Race-Green, Thorne, Hicks, Everett-lst. 440 yds.-Green lst, Thorne 2nd. 120 yd. hurdles-Thorne 2nd, Sproule 3rd, High Jump-Hicks 2nd, Sproule 3rd, Broad Jump-Hicks 3rd, 220 yds.-Everett 3rd. Shot Put-McKenzie Brd. In the 100 yards and the S80 yards the School failed to place. Cross Country Rtm The Annual Cross Country Run, to the winner of which goes The Old Boys' Cup, took place on March 17th. There were 82 en' trants and the course was comparatively dry. The race was won in 34' 30 by North whose success was well deserved in that for the last four years he has given a good account of himself and always finished well up. He was followed closely by Mercer and then by Dalziel ii, both boys making creditable showings in their first Cross Country. -,MMM Basketball While no matches were played against other schools this year, several games were enjoyed with a Mount Tolmie team and with scratch teams brought up by Mr. Cox and Mr. Wenman. The game was very popular and the School, a greatly im' proved team, were represented by, Sproule, Winslow, Hicks, Mercer, Thorne, Murphy, Everetti and Gillespie i. 2 . 'fra -in N 1 V Q Q l A, VI 344' 3. J! . , i',g?' Y , ff , na if twill ' ri S X 1. x' The Late NIT. C. Bamacle As a coffounder and former Headmaster of the School, Mr. Barnacle endeared himself not only to boys of his immediate day as Headmaster, but to all who from a personal contact over a long period learned to know the high quality of his character. The form suggested for a memorial is a permanent Cricket Pavillion to take the place of the present incommodious building. Two very valid reasons make this suggestion timely. First, Mr. Barnacle was in a great measure the inspiration which enabled the School to occupy so prominent a place in Cricket circles from its inception. Second, he was himself a County Cricketer and champion of all the excellent qualities of character which the game engenders. The proposal has been heartily endorsed by the Qld Boys and it is felt that many others will also wish to make their contribution. Cheques should be made out to the Headmaster who will acknowledge all such contributions promptly. la. in. 33. lj. E. Bauman 1917f192ffI Died at Shanghai, China, January 19, 1939 Iurkhart 19264929 Died at Vs'imiipeg, Maxi., July 20, 1938 Efrrnur williams 191Of1912 Died at Calgary, Alta., April ,19S9 math 19274929 Died at Calgary, Alta., August 16, 1938 EJ-3, Old Boys, Association HONORARY PRESIDENTS The Rev. W. W. Bolton The Rev. The Headmaster PRESIDENT Mr. F. N. Cabeldu VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr. R. B. Mathews, Mr. H. R. Wade, Mr. A. H. McPherson, Mr. R. K. Mercer HONORARY SECRETARY Mr. W. R. G. Wenman HONORARY TREASURER Mr. C. C. L. Bernard OLD BOYS' NOTES MARRIAGES POYNTZfFLETCHER. On March 4th, 1939, at Victoria, B.C. R. L. K. Poyntz P241 to Miss Dorothy May Fletcher ROSSfBLACK. On May 27th, 1939 at Saint Bartholomew's Church, New York City, F. G. Ross C171 to Miss Marjorie Elise Black. BRlNKLEYfWOLGEMUTH. On December 27th, 1938, at Seattle, Wash., R. C. Brinkley Q'26j to Miss Janice Marion Wolgemuth. HALSEfLOWRIE. On March 8th, 1939, at Vancouver, B.C., S. Halse f'17J to Miss jean Lowrie. WRIGHTJ-IAGGEN. On February 15th, 1939, at Victoria, B.C., A Wright C121 to Miss Elizabeth Haggen. MacPHERSONfTAIT-On October 10th, 1939, at Victoria, B.C., A. M MacPherson V325 to Nliss Winnifred Mayne Tait. BAYNES-TREMBLETT. On September 21st, 1938, at Metchosin, V.I., J. H. Bayne Q'26j to Miss Vivienne Tremblett. CAMPBELLPEASE. On August 6th, 1938, at Victoria, B.C., C. Camp- bell CZSD to Miss Rosalind Pease. PHILLIPSWILLIAMS. On September 3rd, 1938, at Victoria, B.C., I. Phillips f'26j to Miss Kathleen Williams. MOM BIRTHS GODDARD CIOJ. To Mr. and Mrs. V. E. L. Goddard of'Royal Oak, V.I., on july 22nd, 1938, a daughter. BEGG f'2'iJ. To Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Begg of Vancouver, B.C. on July 31st, 1938, a daughter. SKILLINGS f'24J. To Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Skillings of Vancouver, B.C., on july 22nd, 1938, a son. GENERAL NOTES Ogi the occasion of the visit of Their Majesties to Victoria, Colonel J. R. Kingham, as aide to the Lieutenant Governor, was presented to His Majesty when the Royal Ship docked in the even' ing of May 29th. On the following day when His Majesty pres' ented his colour to the Royal Canadian Navy, Lieutenant-Com' mander E. P. Tisdall of H.M.C.S. Fraser was in charge of the Color Guard. wk as :ze The following appointments in the 16th Canadian Scottish Regiment have been approved during the past year: LieutenantfColonel J. R. Kingham formerly in command of the 1st Battalion has been promoted to the rank of Colonel and now commands the regiment with which he served in France. Colonel Kingham left University School in 1915, went overseas in the same year, and vsas wounded and invalided home in 1916. Major E. A. Henderson has been appointed to command the 1st Battalion. Major Henderson left University School in 1914, ser' ved in France, and in 1918 was wounded and invalid-d home. Captain F. N. Cabeldu of the 1st Battalion has recently rec' eived promotion. He is now Major in charge of C. Company. :ic ae wk R. L. Challoner C081 who had previously served the Victoria Gyro Club as VicefPresident was the unanimous choice for President this year, and took office as from September, 1938. is as wk From Winnipeg comes the news of the appointment of H. C. Cotterell C251 to the position of District Traffic Manager of Trans' Canada Air Lines. His territory extends from Wagaming, in North' ern Ontario, to the Rockies. as :xc as C. G. Smith C501 left for England late last year to enter upon his training as a naval cadet in the Royal Canadian Navy. Those who knew him at school will be pleased to learn that he is doing very well and is enjoying the life immensely. as as if On the occasion of the visit of the GovernorfGeneral to Vicf toria he attended a Boy Scout Rally and there decorated R. B. Travis C361 one of three Scouts who participated last year in the rescue of two men in Canoe Pass. are as :ie From Hollywood, California comes news of the success of Hugo Butler C271. Butler is a screen writer for Metro CvoldwynfMayer, and in this capacity was identified with the movie Big City, and received sole credit for the screen play of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. He has recently been to New York and Detroit where he interviewed Henry Ford, his object being to obtain material for his next screen work, The Life of Thomas Edison. -37- Cur congratulations once again to the Vancouver Old Boys. For the second year in succession they have sent both football and cricket teams to the School and have shown their interest in many ways. Details of the matches may be found elsewhere in these pages. ik wk PF The University School Incogs made a great effort to win the League Championship and the Virtue Cup for the third time in sucf cession once again but their old opponents the Five C's were just too good for them, and they had to be content with second place both in the Knockout Competition and the League. As usual the team varied greatly in personnel, and in strength, but confined strictly to those with definite School connectionsg present boys, Old Boys, Parents and Masters. ax: if as Congratulations to J. D. Peden C331 who with his brother won the most important Six Day Bicycle Race of the year, that at Madif son Square Carden, New York. Doug is a prominent member of the Incogs and at time of going to press is the only man to achieve the distinction of hitting a ball out of the grounds over the new fence that forms the boundary on the South. 214 Sk Pk We record with pleasure something of the doings of G. Mackid C2 He holds the rank of Flying Cfficer in the Royal Air Force and is attached with the 11th Flying Squadron at Shaw' bury, England. It would appear that he has kept up his boxing to no small effect as at the time of writing he was LightfHeavyweight Champion of the Royal Air Force. This is a splendid achievement as competition in the R.A.F. must be keen to a degree and the calibre of boxing very high, In addition to his boxing John captains his rugby football team from his old position at full backg we assume that he is as hard to pass as ever. as :if wk Duncan McNeill 11915491 has been promoted from the posif tion of solicitor in the Legal Offices of the C.P.R. at Montreal to that of solicitor in the companys Manitoba and Saskatchewan office at Winnipeg. -33- mart lothc Economically Priced UUNG fellows who apprecf iate correct, upftofthefminute style, like to shop at Wilson's for their clothes. They have confif dence, too, in Wilson standards of high quality which mean clothes of honest, rugged strength capable of withstanding much hard wear. Prices, of course, are outstandf ingly reasonable. Ula' Boys' Blazers Are available at W. E5 J. Vv'ilson. Ask to see them when in town. W. Sz J. Wilson Mev1's and Boys' Clothes since 1862. Burberry Coats. jaeger Vvfoollens. 1217 Government Street Phone G 501 Y' -,gf 5. ry-3:1-fp-'SESS-cf:5'Z:1:2:g:? QHCIQP 5 . -'-.- .::- -' THE PIONEER -IEWELLERS 'f '1'.'95'f s , f'i sf 7 4 r' 54,29 At IQepr1iPinq ti Spf-Qciclllq the Big We carry a firstfclass and upftofclate Green Assortment of Pri:e Cups, Medals, Clock Stop Vxfatchcs, Vwfrist Watches Fountain Pens, Pencils, Lockets, . .f',:.,- Graduation Presents, etc. :oc-5. -: x-:liz :aw ?f'-? ss- . . wif -ij:-: vfrf 643 Yates Street, Victoria, BC. .ff 1535? Phone E mpwe M21 ' INSIST UPON Velvet Quality Ice Cream For a Cool Healthful Refreshment Nlanufacturecl by NGRTHWESTERN CREAMERY, LTD. 1015 Yates Street Telephone G 4168 Good Quality PRINTING , . . at a rcasonahlc price is a feature of our service. For Social or Commercial Printing ee PHQNE E9913, J. PARKER BUCKLE PRINTING CO. LTD. Office Supplies - Stationery BUCKLE 8 GELLING, LTD. Phone E9913 1024-26 Blanshard St., Victoria, B.C. Phone E mp1re 0922 Vxctoma. B.C COLE BROS. FISHING AND PACKING CO. Ogden Point Dock Vwfholesale Fish Dealers and Expor Inporters of Crosse fi Bl L ll S l Ixpp COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance and Real Estate Telephone C 4127 KER 51 SIEPHENSON 1 121 Government Street Witl1 Compliments Kingham-Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Sootless . Coals . J fl Fort St., Victoria, B C T lfphone E mpire 1124 f, ,, ,,,,,,,, W, ,,, Bicycles, Sporting Goods and Toys The largest and most completely equipped Sporting Goods Store on Vancouver Island PEDEN BROS. LTD. 1410 DOUGLAS STREET VICTORIA, B.C. IF lT'S PLLIIVI BING Heating or Repairing required-P lust Give us a Call 'GET' J. T. BRADEN 1424 BLANSHARD ST. PHONE G 2923 VICTORIA BC ,ilieiiiifirr Qlelifiiiirlyawl T71 1 , , pr gZ3I111l2l.'5lIIl11I lin- V7 111255 Zfnrt Sturt, Uirturia, A ' Medals and Class Pins 8' Designers and Makers O V -.1 of the Highest .Quality .X 'f fg f Silverware in Canada W .,,t . 13 4,:,'. gli., V V Nli.-bu1W.rj,,g-I 'q v at , V Cf' 'V p, J , f U fi Very K ' ,Nfl f xx -' ll 'A H- .gwii Moderate si .1 V Q21 L14 A e Pri EASTIVIAN KCDDAKS Iii many Styles and Sizes KODAK FILMS developed and printed. Loose Leaf Photo Albums, Vv'aterman Fountain Pens. Vfe carry a complete line of hooks of every description. '2- Vietoria Book and Stationery, Ltd. 1002 GOVERNMENT ST. Phone Gf1013 Victoria. BC. Victoria Baggage FURNITURE OUR SPECIALTY Fast Motor Truck Service- Day or Night STORAGE Give your Baggage Checks our Agents on Steamers Plymg to Victoria VCC are C.P.R. Cartage Agents Customs Bonded Carriers H.M. Mail Contractors University School Cartage Agents Phones: G 4118, G 4119 VICTURIA BAGGAGE C0. 510 Fort Street PO, Box 1199, Victoria, B.C VA .H A ees isweegi to 'Y' Y A 7 Established 1885 Qualit Footwear at DOPULAR Prices Phone Garden 6514 James Maynard Limited 649 YATES ST. W7l167'6 Most People Trade v I I VANCOUVER DRUG C0., LTD. I Make a Vancouver Drug Company Store 1 YOUR DRUG STORE l Yates and Douglas l Fort and Douglas in Phone: E8413 f EZ331 111 Iohn Meston 81 Co. Body, Fender. Wlleel, Axl and Frame Sraightening. 'I' 1487111 Broad Street Phone E, 7423 C ., t We ,ta I5 ,,.,t,E ,,D,ee,,,ED The Boys of WU KEEIS yesteryear Fruits and may still obtain copies of OLD SCHQQL in season 1 PHOTOGRAPHS from VS? TRIO 634 HERALD STREET 604 Yates St., P.O. Box 215 VICTORIA, B.C. VICTORIA B.C. lui I reel? ni e Hmong: 5. I L S . TIITSIIJQFICIIQQ , Cream, Phones: Gffiee E 2513 Res. G 3978 ce Cream 47 Yates St. Victoria, BC. 'rdeem rrrr ?i+l i ' PALM DAIRIES Compliments of I Qlulumhia Bapvr QIU. VIGTGRIA, BG. PHONE G 3232 930 North Park Street e il .. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1202 Government Street EXECUTGRS and TRUSTEES VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD G. H. Harman I. NV. Spencer, E. W. McMullen, Senator R. F. Green Maiiager: F. E. Winslow Head Offices Montreal, ,Quuebec Assets under administration exceed S767,000.000. School Supplies SCHOOL CLOTHING and SHOES FOR BOYS 9 Great Assortment 0 Best Quality Q Lowest Prices David Spencer, Ltd. Ae- -e ii The, Victoria Box and Sausage Kitchen paper co. Ltd. Fresh Sausages Daily Phone E 1193 Phone 153342 -fo G v A S X I J Vs harf St., Victoria f N ' C. 84 C. Soc Service Plfjsfabmheg I -.9.'I ...... K J CJUR T,-xLLYfHo's ARE ALXVAYS AVAILABLE FOR PICNICS 1 222222. 2-2 2 tttt 41. 1 W Phone G 6062 Bevan , Edward Rainaldi Contractor Phone G 9 51-1- 625 Pandora Avenue 14122 North Park Street ee eel eeeeee eMe 11 g+!eeeeeeeeeeTeAe 1 1 e eteeef 1l e 1 1 1 P. Mc uade Ei Son S I d Van der Vliet, mute Cabeldu 8 May LIMITED SHIP CHANDLERS Investment Brokers - Real Estate and Insurance Agents 1214 W'11111'f Street -- ViCfOfi21, BC. E 7174 1212 Broad Sf W. PRIDHAM, Plumber' Phone G 6843. 618 Humboldt St. Victoria, B.C. I E I Make . . . - TERRY'S Brighten 1 Ip I I I your Rendezvous ' ' ' Sona EoUNTfx1Ns BAPC0- and Light: Refreshments Paints KQDAK5 Varnishes Developing and Printing Euamels DRUGS Stains and Store Things A DANCING E? ORCHESTRA on Friday and Saturday Nights P ' aint Supply Co. , LIMITED S Phone Empire 11484149 Corner Fort if Douglas Sts. 719 Yates St.. Victoria. BC, Modern Science Proves . . . GCCD BREAD Gives Stamina BGTH FUR STUDY AND PLAY BREAD is , THE FINEST , You CAN BUY CANADIAN BAKERIES. LIMITED VICTORIA, B.C. Picture by W. Gillespie A OF DYE WORK LTP' CANADA U Expert Cleaning Ei Dyeing f Shoe Repaivs MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS cor. FORT and QUADRA, VICTGRIA, Be. Phone Empire 7155 1 . Independent Fruit CO. Ltd. Phone G 3433 5 59 Yates Street O f - ' . 4 3 Au y phs , 1 ' 4 . ,i 7 Ao 0 I L' .I 0 ' ' C l ,IV--,9's' , B' 5' '-sew- ' A- 2 k , A -',1 ' ' .ff ,- 1 ' .- J S - al .' I U . . S 74 ' ...YW 'h -5 'hifi I, I Q fl Q' A' I , ' 3 1 A ,. 1 - f ' f 5 , vw ' .' I 1- L25 --'f - 0' ', , 'K ' I A' I 'i -I ' Q ' ' L , . . Y , . 'lp A - Q r , 3 f- QA. f . 1' 3: v- 1 v-Y L A , 6-Jfllrv, 'xx A X L,'Ni-:.ow ' .-V . .,1 1, , - ,. ,ff .- 'r. 1 . '. A 4, . -'-n,.- ,. .5 .,,. Q . ,,., 1. tt . . 5, , so . + H - f -za.-- - ' 'J ,' ,A hr ,. f . ,, . Yev,-ik V I v. X62 L' 'A -3, , '. ' 'Q -, If 1 N - ' - . ' UL by - ' V ' -'F I' ' 1' 1 I 1 P Q 1 Autographs 1 x I . I: 1 J.'.p.A- ', -2- Q 'I , i J' 1 hui.. -.. . inn. '1!'s1 'W ll X ' 1 f' 1 - 0 ' Q 4 I , 0 po l I ' if 'Y , I L . 1 A ar 5 ,Q 'V' .'.'L,' ' Lyn! ' . - 'DX . . ?1i ' L u ,QQ ' -. ., ' ' ' Z:' - -' 5 ,, i he ,it 4- ' 5 Q fi -- ' .iN.'...4ii 'Lai- . i-..7'F i' .- .'l ,:'..',.'f , . , 5 Q i ,. ., , ,, 's 'nl i . my 'I' .- - I sg . 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