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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

gvmr Qaxfvflsx M Ni 0 A 698 if SKC? bf E!2i i'1EY ' an QM? M we H Mlm 2 Q JULY 1945 945 QOL - june, 1 H SC THE THE BLACK' AND RED JULY, 1945 No. vs Managing Editor . . . The Headmaster assisted by the Masters and Boys CONTENTS Editorial ...,...,. ,................... .,..,. .,,.,...,..,..........,...........,..,.,....,...............,., ,,,.,.... ,,.,...... ,,...... .... 5' Foreword from one of our Founders, Rev. W. W. Bolton. M.A. ,....,. .,.. 5 School Notes ..,....,..........,... ......... ,.... . . . ..... . ...............,..,....,.....,.. ,....,... ,.... . 1 ,, 6 Proposed Memorial ......., ...,.,.. I ...... ' ..,. 8 Academic Results, june, 1944 ......,.. .... 8 In Memoriam ..,... .. ,.... ., .... ., 9 Salvette .................,.,.. ,... 9 Founders Day ........ .,..,.,.. 1 O Armistice Day .....,.,.... .....,,.. 1 O Speech Day ,...,... ..... .......,. 1 O Sports Day .......,.........,....... ............,.......,.................,.,......... ......... 1 3 School Sports Records since the Foundation ......,., 14 Colours Awarded, 1945 ,...,. ..,.............. .....,.,.. ,.,,...., 1 4 The Ker Cup ....,........... ..,.,. ....,.... 1 'S Cricket ................. c ..... ,.,...., ...... ...,...., 1 6 The Don Chapman Cup ......... ......... Z 1 CrossfCountry Run .,.......... ......,,. 2 2 Tennis .,....................... .... 2 2 Rugby Football ....,......,.,..... ........, 2 3 Swimming and Diving ......... .,.. 2 8 Gymnastics .........,,.. .,..,..,.. .... 2 S Track Team .... 29 Cadet Corps ..... .... 3 1 Shooting ,................. l ...........................,..................,..........,...,....... . .. ......,, . 33 School Roll, September, 1944 to june, 1945 ,,...,. ......... 3 4 Qld Boys Notes ................,,...,.,..,....,...............1.......,........,......... ,... 3 5 Marriages ...,....... ....,.... 3 7 Births ...,. ............,. ...,.......... . , . 37 Decorations .p,..................... ........,....1........ .....,....,.,. ...., ....,..,. ,... .... 3 T ' Honour and Service Roll .... ..1.....,..........,.,i,,.......,....,..,...,...........,. .,...... 3 9 Old Boys Who Have Made the Supreme Sacrifice . .... .,.,,..,, 4 2 Life Members of the Old Boys Association ..1........,..... ,... . 44 3 THE HEADMASTER who this vcar completed his twenty-fifth year at the School is 'ns 'I lualfun ll mm x .W -X , c -iiiiigm EDP?-lI'C?PI?. I .4 ll'l ll ' ll I ll I S. I- ' if T.. .- J-.J-:bf 7 E--.uh-'---. X ix . -ffl.: ...- .,... . .. . 5- .... ........... 1- ...... Qs-.Sirius .--. ,., 1 .14 111 an in , x ftp 4 ,V X X.. 4 . g , , X, lst N I . -R 4.-, L 'f,-- 254- l .-iff., k .ll V Q' I-,gn . - , 'A I T.. ',- -- A.-wgo-:-u- ' EDITORIAL Another year has gone by with its usual round of activities to be recorded in the Black and Red. We have had a large increase in enrolment and we have had to reorganize our school activities to include a large number of very junior boys. .As usual a number of senior boys are leaving us whom we are going to miss very much. NVe can only hope that in future years they will look back on their school life with gratitude and at least some pleasant memories. We have had our sadder side, too. At least eight more Old Boys have lost their lives on Active Service. We have also to note the passing of Sir Clement CavefBrownefCave, Bart. fI908fI912j, and Mrs. W. W. Bolton, wife of one of our Founders. It is encouraging to welcome many of our Old Boys back from Overseas. It is also pleasing to hear from Rev. W. W. Bolton, who this year has written a Foreword for the Black and Red. His amazing vigor and vitality at the age of eightyfseven is quite unique, and his many friends and Qld Boys will be glad to hear of him. MG. H. S. A MESSAGE FROM AFAR . To many'of you who with keen interest read this issue of the Black and Red the writer doubtless appears as a mythical person of great age who once was an active participant in both the work and sports of the School along with his now deceased companions whose bodies lie far scattered, one in distant Europe, the other in the far away Island of Barbados, and who himself, his life's work done, left all, both kith and kin and good companions, to finish in perfect peace, away from the turmoil of the world, his long life's journey on the lovely Island of Tahiti in the great South Sea. 5 NM But, though of a truth he is absent from you in flesh and blood, he is ever with you in spirit and deepest interest. It would be a sad day for him if he felt he was ignored by- the latestarrivals or forgotten by the now long list of Old Boys, many, alas! of whom have ended their all too short career with highest honour in selffsacrifice for their flag and freedom: and those who are today supporting your most' able and tireless Head and his assistants in the carrying on of the School with all its traditions unimpaired. The yearly magazine tells of your doings. Keep the good record up. Each of you can play your part in v.'ork and sport, and playing it bring honour to the School which aims to fit you for the stern struggles of life that at last after many years, your life's work also done, you may rest content, like the writer, till the call comes and you reach your journey's end. Tahiti, january 1, 1945 W. W. Bolton SCHOOL NOTES CONGRATULATIGNS To: Collett I as the Ker Cup winner for 1945g Myers as the winner of the Don Hugh Chapman Cup for 1945 Q Cur Track Team as the winners of the McLennan McFeely Cup for the InterfHigh Schools Sports: V ' Cadet Captain Beckton, Oflicers, N.C.C.'s, and Mr. Cropper on the outstanding achievements of the Cadet Corps and Band Our thanks are due to N, Collison, J. H. Harman, R. Kingham, R. A. Miller, R. Peers, J. P. Chadwick, Cld Boys and the Masters and Mr. A. McKinnon for their efficient help on Sports Day. Our thanks are also due to Mr. Carle for his offices this year acting as range official, and to Mr. Dalziel for so kindly helping us out in the matter of transportation. Congratulations to Dalziel as Senior Sports Champion and winner of the CrossfCountry Race, to Vyfhittome as Intermediate Champion, and to Hutchinson as junior Champion. ,Q . 6 The following Masters have joined the Staff since last year: Mr. L. C. Storr, Mr. H. Lennon, and Mr. S. Hamilton. Mr. Storr has been Form Master of the Remove and has also helped with games. Mr. Lennon has been in charge of Form IV. Mr. Hamilton joined us for the Summer Term and has been very help' ful with the cricket. We are sorry to lose Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Lennon, but our best wishes go with both. New appointments will be made shortly. We are glad to be able to report that Mr. Howden, after another stay at the hospital, is now home again and considerably improved in health. We extend to him our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery. We regret to note the passing of some old friends of the School: Mrs. W. W. Bolton, wife of one of our Founders, Mr. Edward Parsons, for many years accountant at the School and an outstanding city organist, Mr. E. Redpath of Vancouverg and Mr. P. B. Fowler of Ten Mile Point, V.I. After a very eventful year in the matter of dormitory accomof dation, the new dormitories on the top floor of the west wing were occupied during the Summer Term. They are nicely appointed and are a very valuable addition to our School accommodation. The boys had a half holiday and double pocket money on Friday, June 15, to celebrate the Headmaster's twentyffive years of service at the School. Coming as it did, between school examinaf tions and Departmental examinations, it was much appreciated. A Confirmation Service was held at St. Luke's on Thursday, June 14. Although a week night service there was a large conf gregation. The entire School, except the Juniors, attended the service at which Cave, Gordon, Grant, Harrison, Henley, Graham, Kirk, Morrison, Pritchard, Rimmer, Shipley, Vidler, Mackenzie, Whittome and Best were confirmed by the Lord Bishop of British Columbia. In spite of a recent illness the Bishop gave a very impressive address which will long be remembered by those present at the service. 7 THE PROPOSED M EMORIAL The Governors of the School have decided that the outstanding service and sacrifice made by the Old Boys of the School in both wars should be recognized by a suitable building, either in the form of a Memorial Assembly Hall in the main School House or a school Chapel. The Old Boys Association has heartily endorsed the proposal, and in the near future an appeal in the form of a circular letter will be sent to parents, Old Boys and friends of the School wherever they may be. It is felt that the erection of such a memorial will not only be a constant reminder of outstanding service, but an acquisition which will be an inspiration to future generations of boys. P The building will not be erected, of course, until after the war, but a trust fund is now being opened for this purpose. Any contributions, large or small, will be gratefully received. Cheques should be made out to the Headmaster who will personally under' take prompt acknowledgement. It is hoped that any who may not receive a personal letter will accept this notification that the fund is now open. ACADEMIC RESULTS-JUNE, 1944 The results of the Matriculation Examinations were very credit' able indeed. R. F. Stephenson headed the list of junior Matriculants. The results were as follows: SENIOR MATRICULATION J. A. Kitson JUNIOR MATRICULATION R. F. Stephenson R. W. Bissett D. B. Hope G. K. Webb , A. G. Beckton D. I. XV. Braide In addition to the success listed above, I. A. Kitson passed the Academic Examinations for entrance to the Royal Canadian Naval College. 8 jln Bllllifiillll Sir Qllmncnt Qlaxrc-Eruiurx-Qleiiir. 232111. D. K. Albright P. C. Armstrong H. A. Armstrong D. Ballantyne R. W. R. Bayne H. W. Beames W. W. Best J. D. Bradbury C. D. D. Branson W. R. E. Brown H. C. Burnett R. M. Burton E. Campbell R. CavefBrownefCave D. E. Cook P. R. Cumpston D. W. Duncan 1190849121 Died April 21, 1945 Aged 48 years SALVETTE R. K. Duncan K. R. Pellman C. E. Foster G. H. Fraser M. A. Grant P. 1. A. Heffernan P. N. Hendry D. A. Holland E. W. Howard I. T. Howgate N. G. Hughes R. B. Hutchison R. I. Kingham W. V. Kruger D. N. Leckie H. L. B. Mackenzie R. H. McLarty 9 D. W. McMorris j. O. Mothersill D. D. Murray D. M. Pankhard J. H. F. Plant C. G. Pritchard W. H. B. Purnell E. P. Rimmer W. Shipley G. R. C. Shipley P. H. Thompson P. L. Thompson M. R. Vidler D. R. Vvlarrcn 1. A. Vvlennerstron E. V. Vfhcatley C. H. Jewell FOUNDER'S DAY The 39th Founders' Day was observed at the School as usual on October 7. After Assembly the Headmaster gave an account of the circumstances leading up to the formation of the School and its growth and diiiiculties through the years. He stressed the ideals of the Founders and urged the boys so to conduct themselves that they might be worthy of the heritage handed down to them. He referred to the achievements of the Old Boys of the School through the years and asked the present boys to remember those boys in the forefront of battle in Europe. Cheers were then called for the Headmaster and the Old School. ARMISTICE or REMEMBRANCE DAY As usual the School held its own Commemoration Service at 10:45 in the Front Hall. The Headmaster conducted the service which was attended by all the boys and members of the staff. The names of some one hundred and ten Qld Boys who have lost their lives during the present or past conflicts were read out. Prayers were oifered for their bereaved ones and for those now serving. The reading of a passage from Revelations, Chapter 7, and prayers was followed by the laying of the School Wreath on the Honor Roll. At 11o'clock the Service concluded with the sounding of the Last Post by the trumpeters of the Cadet Corps, after which all boys filed past the Honour Roll. SPEECH DAY The thirtyfninth Annual Speech Day was held on Friday, June 22, with a large gathering of parents and friends present. On the platform with the Headmaster and his Staff were Rev. Dr. Boyle, M.A.. D.D., D.C.L., former President of King's College, N.S., who presented the prizes, R. B. Mathews, Esq., B.A., representing the Old Boys' Association. Dr. E. VJ. Boak, W. S. Cupples, Esq., and F. E. Vkfinslow, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Governors. The occasion was unique this year in that it commemorated the Twentyffifth Anniversary of the Headmaster's association with University School. As an expression of appreciation a'nd affection Beckton, the Head Prefcct. on behalf of the Masters, Prefects and boys. presented him with a case of silver while Mrs. Scarrett received ai bouquet of flowers. Another bouquet was presented to Mrs. Boyle. 10 The proceedings opened with prayers, followed by the reading of the Scripture by Beckton. The Headmaster then welcomed the guests and gave a comprehensive report of the year's activities. Conspicuous in the report was the account of the high standard of work done by the Cadet Corps. In reporting on his Inspection of the Corps in May, Major Pigot, 2 ifc East Kent Regiment, had paid it a high tribute for its excellent achievement. Closely connected with the Cadet tradition of the School are the outstanding war records of Old Boys in this war and the last. In speaking of this, the Headmaster extended sympathy to the bereaved of the thirtyfseven Old Boys who paid the supreme sac' riiice in this war. A onefminute silence was observed in their honour. Hundreds of Cld Boys continue to serve, he said, and thirtyfeight decorations, including one V.C., have been awarded. In the last war seventy gave their lives and twentyfone decorations were won: a record of two wars which is probably unequalled by any School of similar size and age in Canada. With words of advice and thanks to the senior boys who were leaving and cheerful words to those who would be returning, the Headmaster then called on Mr. Mathews to say a few words for the Qld Boys. Mr. Mathews spoke briefly of the interest of the Cld Boys in all functions of the School, and then the guest speaker was introduced to the gathering. Dr. Boyle complimented the boys who were to receive awards and encouraged those who did not receive any. He imparted words of advice to the boys and reminded them in closing, of Mark Twain's words: It ain't what we don't know that makes fools of us, but what we know that ain't true. Mr. Winslow thanked the Headmaster for his report and Dr. Boyle for his address. Prizes were then presented by Dr. Boyle. The proceedings came to a close with the singing of the Dismissal Hymn, School Song and the National Anthem, after which tea was served in the Dining Room. The Prizes were presented as follows: Form Vlak-lst, CavefBrownefCave. Remove B-Ist, Pearson. Form Vlb-lst, Allin: 2nd, Grant. Shell A-lst, Kingham. Form V-lst, Morantg Znd, Livingstone. Shell B-lst, Barker II. Remove A-lst, Duncanllg 2nd, Ballantyne. Shell C-Ist, Albright. Senior Scripture Prize-Beames. Senior Scripture Prize-Kirk. junior Scripture Prize: Davison junior Scripture Prize-Clifford II. Confirmation Class, Catechism Prize-Henley. Headmaster's Awards-Braide. Watt and Collett II. Chapman Cup, for the best boy under fourteenfMyers. Ker Cup, for the best boy in the school-Collett I. 11 -,'.- N- -,:.:.,. -.'- :+-,,. . .A , ,.'-. 1' In :Q-1,. f 1 w4w,.. 2 fi g , ,Q-311. '-',.2:f-1:j:5:':1:ZZ ..,, srs? xi? ' ,ff 'f i' 15? :2535 'l-Eff 1' -1 1 1' ,- eg Q 5' 1, -,gl ,qv Jig' - ..,.. . kr- wa . 1-' W , , Q SPORTS CHAMPICNS 3 1112 2.52 O-o I-eu 'SE Im JJ Bc D11 Lf '-A-1 o 5 a: c: E AE Em N ,,.1C 4.2 Q04 E G5 .sz O L-4 .9 r: 5 Z Q15 fins.. n:-9 US s-,-I :nv III ss Country Race O L.. U U .-C +A SPORTS DAY Sports Day this year was held on June 2nd, The weather was perfect and a record number of parents and friends of the School were on hand to witness the events. There was a large and repref sentative group of Old Boys present, some of them having returned from service Overseas. One new record was set up by Collett I in the 120 yards Hurdle Race. The new record is now 15 1f'5 . The presentation of prizes was made by Mr. R. B. Mathews. BA., President of the Old Boys Association and a member of the Board of Governors. The Headmaster welcomed the guests and said that it afforded him great pleasure to have Mr. Mathews present the prizes. Mr. Mathews then addressed the gathering, touching on the value of sports and athletics and the general advantages available to boys who are attending the School. Mr. Wiiislow, Chairman of the Board of Governors, thanked Mr. Mathews for his address and kindly interest and referred to the Headmaster's devoted service to the School. The results of the events were as follows: 220 yds. under 14 Hutchison, Kreger II, Clifford I. 29 4f5 . 220 yds. under 16 Whittome, Kreger I, Duke. 25 4f5 . 220 yds. Open: Dalziel, Collett II, Beckton, 24 1f5 . 100 yds. under 14 Hutchison, Kreger II, Clifford I. 12 100 yds. under 16 Whittome, Kreger I, Duke. 11 3f5 . 100 yds., Open: Pearson, Fox, Myers. 15 . 100 yds. under 12 Dalziel, Collett II, Beckton. 10 2!5 . 100 yds. under 10 Hughes II, Barker II, Forrester, 15 3f5 . TugfoffWar: Day Boys. 75 yds. under 8: ?yMile under 16: 120 yds. Hurdles, Open: 3yMile under 14: Old Boys Race: 5'Mile Open: junior Relay: Relay Race, 400 yds.: Sack Race: 1 Mile, Open: High jump, Open: High -lump, under 16: High Iump, under 14: Broad Jump, Open: Broad jump, under 16: Barker III, Campbell, Thompson II. 12 3X5 Collett II, Harrison, Mackenzie. 60 2!5 . Collett I, Watt, Dalziel. 15 1f5 . Kreger II, Hutchison, Burnett. 69 4!5 . F. Skillings, F. Pollard, R. Peers. Dalziel, Collett II, Beames. 2' 27 3!5 . Vaughan, Barker II, Gordon II, Clifford II. 61 3f5 . The School. 43 . Myers, Pearson, Kingham. Braide, Harrison, Mackenzie. 5' 2 . Riley I, Watt and Collett II fequalj. 4' 111 Brown I, Harrison, Cox. 4' 72 , Kreger II, Hutchison, Henley. 4' 2 . Dalziel, Collett II, Riley I. 19' Si . Duke, Whittome, Hutchison. 16' 4 . 13 Broad jump, under 14: Cricket Ball Throw: Cross Country Race: Senior Champion: Intermediate Champion: junior Champion: Gymnasium Champion: SHOOTING: Harvey Challenge Cup: Harvey Memorial Rifle: Braidood Cup: CADET CORPS: Platoon Cup: Harrison, Kreger II, Davison. 16'. Carle, Mackenzie, Collett II. 86.2.8. Dalziel. Dalziel. Whittome. Hutchison. Collett II. Best Junior, Kreger II. Collett I. Collett I. Davison. No. 1 Platoon. SPORTS RECORDS AT THE SCHOOL SINCE THE FOUNDATION In response to the numerous requests we are again publishing the School Records for the annual events on Sports Day since the Foundation. 220 yds. under 14 25 115 sec. - Carew, 1927. 220 yds. under 16 22115 sec Rowe, 1932. 220 yds. Open: 21 215 sec. Pollock, 1932. 100 yds. under 14 11 315 sec D. Collett, 1943. 100 yds. under 16 10 315 sec. Wyld, 1910. 100 yds. Open: 10115 sec R. M. Dalziel, 1944. 120 yds. Hurdles, Open: 15 115 sec. -P. Collett, 1945. 51-Mile under 14: 59115 sec. -- C. C. I. Merritt, 1921 ifMile under 16: 54115 sec. -G. Wenman, 1923. 2-Mile, Open: 51 415 sec. - Owston, 1922. ifMile Open: 2 min. 215 sec. - Hodson, 1923. 1 Mile, Open: 5min.-Head, 1919. High Jump, Open: 5'6 - Gardner, 1929. High Jump, under 16: 5'5 - Ristine, 1930. High jump, under 14: 4'8 - R. Carle, 1940. Broad Jump, Open: 20'62 MKilpatrick, 1915. Broad Jump, under 16: Broad jump, under 14: Cricket Ball Throw: 18'10i - Cotton, 1924. 1713 -Aivazofl, 1919. 107 yds. 3 -- Quigle, 1924. COLOURS AWARDED, 1944-45 PREFECTS-Carle. VVyllie, Braide. XVatt, Collett II. RUGBY-Beckton. Collett I, Collett II, Watt. GYMNASIUM-Riley I, Riley II, Kreger II, Watt. SHOOTING-Davison, Braide. - TRACK-Collett I, Collett II. Dalziel, Braide, Riley I, Carle, Beckton, XVatt. CRICKET- Collett I. Morant. 14 COLLETT 1 THE KER CUP Perhaps, more than anything else, the award of the Ker Cup is a token of confidence that those who receive it will prove them' selves in every way worthy representatives of what the School stands for. This year the Cup was awarded to Peter Frederick Collett, who entered the School in 1940. Last year Collett completed most of his Junior Matriculatioii and this year he has taken some of the subjects for his Senior. He has been on the First Rugby XV two years, the First Cricket Xl two years, on the Gym VIII two years, and this year was a Cadet Lieutenant in the Corps.. On Sports Day this year he set up a new School record in the 120 yards Hurdles, gaining himself a place on the School Track Team. For the last two years Collett's record as a shot at the School has been quite outstanding, not only in the School competitions, but in the D.C.R.A., the InterfSchools Comf petition, and the Youth of the Empire Shoot. He has held a Prefectf ship for two years with great credit to himself. 15' C , -,.,-, I I . if l -J . 'f ' - I' ' 1- 'Fai :L 1 'E ' Q79'2l 'fX L 41 , . X ,- -X ' ,.. -Y f..l'n i mil- '1 ..-,--, ,- i1 g 'F ' i j',.,5:'.'.5. ' !,1Q'Q,!5tQg1 V 3 15-1 ,:i-1 1'2'i 1 - f Q-' ., 5155:-'Lfl3'. 1 'W ' I f ,g' 1 '.:1 'C'?l!Wl I M ? , Q gl' 'Q A I mm J iff ij 6' ' ,I Q . 7421 if :lf if it Tiff c ffff fpfz. - if O - S 2 ff' is mc' ' N ,ff . ' CRICKET, 1945 The scason of 1945 seemed rather shorter than usual, owing to a late Cadet Inspection. Hovxevcr. the weather was excellent throughout and much cricket was played within the School in addition to five First Eleven Matches and one match for a junior team. Eight members of last years eleven were available: Beckton and Collett II were elected and appointed Captain and VicefCaptain, respectively. The First Eleven won 3 matches out of 5 and, in these games, MOrant's very steady bowling was the outstanding feature. The Clayton Cup was played for as usual. Six teams were entered, and the Cup was won by Collett II's eleven. Cricket colours were awarded to Collett I and Morant. The team for the year was as follows: Beclcton fcaptj, Collett II, Collett I, Dalziel, Wyfllie, Carle, Morant, Brynfjones, Watt. Grant and Stamer. THE SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIOAN LAKE SCHOOL The first match of the season was played on the School grounds On May 19th. Shawnigan batted first and scored seventy runs, chiefly through the efforts of Macdonald, their captain. lvlorant bowled steadily for the School, though he was kept on for far too long a time and was obviously tired. Collett II's bowling was poor and his figures flatter him: he seemed to be trying to bowl fast, an achieve- ment quitc beyond his reach. The School fielding was not up to the mark, though Stamer was very quick in running the last man Out. Grant did well for his first attempt behind the stumps. The batting of the School against the very mediocre bowling of their opponents was poor. Only Collett I seemed to know how to deal with a series of slow, long hops, hitting three four's in his 16 brief innings. jones batted well for his first appearance, but he lacks confidence and experience as yet. For a side containing eight of last year's eleven it was a rather disappointing performance. Carle, Beckton and Dalziel should have made runs against the bowling offered them: the School bowling should have been much better handled: the School fielding ought to have been much smarter, SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHCCL THE SCHCCL Everest .t.........,.,. b Collett II ....,.t..... Wyllie .v............. c Leir, Everest .,..tt 10 Goodenough c jones, Collett II 1 Collett II ...... lbw Everest ,....,...,......, . 12 Relton .........,..... b Morant ,..,.......,,..... 5 Beckton ........i... c Macdonald, Macdonald ...... b Beckton ............ ....., R elton 1 Edmonds ht wkt Beckton ....,........,.... Carl ...,,. ht wkt .,............,,.,,.,..i....,...t...,.. 1 Fisher ....,..r......,... c Carle, Collett II Brynfjones lbw Everest ................., 8 Stainsby ..,......... b Collett ll ,.....,......t. Collett II C Ei b Macdonald ....,.... 5' Leir ...,.................... b Dalziel ..................,.. Dalziel ,.,... c E99 D Macdonald ,.,...... O Oostermeyer b Collett ll i........,.. Morant .t....,..,...,, c Fisher, Chapman ............... not out ,...... ...... M acdonald 3 Johnson ........ ...... r un out ....... ....,. F oster .... ..,.. n ot out ,.,....v....,,.... 2 Grant ..,..i....,....... c Leir, Everest ,..,., 'S Stamer . ......... b Everest .............,.... O EXUHS . .,..,.,,,.. Extras ,.........................t...,.....,. ,..... . 1 48 THE SoHooL vs. BRENTWOOD CoLLEoE Playing at Brentwood on an uncertain pitch the School won a lowfscoring game. Brentwood batted first and met with misfortune, Atkins being well caught by Collett I after the ball had touched Grant's gloves, and Ley walking back into his own wicket. The School fielding was good and Beckton and Morant bowled well. Grant kept wicket without letting a bye. Beckton and Collett ll batted well and might have made many more runs had they not been bowled by balls diverted by the pitch. BRENTWCCD CCLLEGE THE SCHCCL Atkins ....,.....,.... c Collett 1, Wyllie .....i......... b Ley .,.,............, ...i. 1 Collett ll Collett I .,...,,..... b Ross .,... ...., 4 Ley ,,......i... ht wkt Morant ....,..,....i..... Foster ..,,..,,.... stpd Ross .................,..,..i 1 Bulter ,r,,...t,.....,,i, b Beckton ,.,..,........,... Beckton ........,... b Ley ..,..i,...i.............,.. 10 Scott ............,., lbw Morant ,.......,.......t. Morant ...........,... b Ley ......t..,.......,....i.... O Kirby ......s.,.,.......... c Dalziel, Morant Bryn Jones ...... c Kirby, McMann 4 Ross .,,..,.,, ht wkt Beckton ,..............,.. Dalziel ............... C Atkins, Ross i..... O Laws ............... lbw Beckton .,............. Collett ll .,.....,. b Ross ......,.......... - ..,,. IO Rixen ...,.........,.... c Wyllie, Morant Carle .....,,.,......,........ not out ,,...... ...., 8 McMann ............... not out .,,........,...... Watt ...........i.,.......... run out ...... .,... 0 Alexander ......... b Beckton ..................' Grant ............ lbw McMann . ,.,., O d'Easum ..,......... b Beckton ....,.. ...... E xtras ....................................,......... ..... 7 Extras .........,................ 17 45' THE SCHOOL vs. THE ROYAL NAVY A most interesting game was played on the School grounds on May 26th against a team from the Royal Navy. The Navy batted first against the bowling of Collett II and Morant and five wickets fell for no runs. Beckton then changed his bowling to Jones and Dalziel, but it was soon evident that Knowles and Lieut. Com. Kirkness were batsmen of a different calibre. Knowles, who hit with great vigour and little style, was finally caught magnificently by Collett II. The damage had, however, been done and the Navy total rose to 96. The ground fielding was good, but three easy catches were missed. Grant kept wicket very well. The bowling was well handledg but the placing of the field left something to be desired. Bryn jones and Carle opened for the School and, when the latter looked to b: set, he threw his wicket away to a ball that should never have bowled him. Beckton was most unlucky with a hall which kicked shoulder high and Collett I and XVyllie were not very effective. Collett Il batted magnificently and hit two sixes, one to square leg up in the trees across the drive. Watt and Grant gave a good display at the end. THE NAVY THE SCHOOL Southwood ...... b Morant .,..,.. ...... 0 Carle .................. b Buff .....,,.................... 13 Buff .......,....... lbw Collett II ............... O Bryn jones .,..,. b Ashton ..... Ashton b Morant i................. O Beckton .......,.... c Miller, Buff Wood ............,..... b Collett II ............... O Morant ......... ....., b Buff .....,....,... Knowles c Collett II Collett I cieab Ashton ..... Morant 57 Collett II lbw Knowles .. Ford ......,...,.......... b Morant ......,...,.,...,. O Wyllie ..............,...... run out ..... Kirkness c Morant, Dalziel ............... b Wood ....,... Beckton 15' Vv'att ........................ not out ..... Wall ...... b Beckton .................. 0 Braide ........,.....,.., b Southwood Demsey b Morant ...,,............. 12 Grant ....,..,.,......,. b Buff .i......... Miller ,.....,.....,..... c Wyllie, Beckton 10 Turner .... ..r..,. n ot out .,................ O Extras ,. ...... - ............. - ....... - .............. 2 Extras 96 THE SCHOOL vs. THE ALBIONS C. C. Played at the School this match resulted in an easy win for the home team. The Albions batted first and, with the exception of Tisdall, found runs hard to get. Beckton bowled well at times and Morant was very steady at the other end. Bryn jones was soon out, pulling away from a slow ball from Freemang but Carle and Beckton found the bowling very much to their liking. Carle was slow in scoring and treated many loose balls with extreme caution. Stamer batted well and the Albions total was passed with five wickets down. 18 ALBION C.C. Burlenshaw c Rowe, ..,......... b Rowe, R. .x......, b Freeman, P ....A.. b Hobday .,..,..., lbw Tisdall .....,.,,...w.. b Holt .,.......,...,....... b Shirley ,.............. b Braide .......ww...w.. b Whittome ........,... Freeman, E. c Extras Jones, C Beckton Morant Morant Beckton Beckton Morant THE SCHOOL ollett II 1 Carle ............ lbw Freeman, E. ,,..., 21 12 Bryn jones b Freeman, E. O 1 Beckton lbw Shirley 1-4 4 Wyllie-............... b Tisdall 3 ....,... I Stamer ...,.. sptd Freeman, E. 9 20 Collett I C Freeman, Rowe, J. 8 Collett I ,..... ...,..,. 8 Collett II ......... c Rowe, Beckton ...,... 1 Freeman, E. 2 not out .,.............,,. O Morant ...... .,..... n ot out .,..,............. 9 Morant, Dalziel ......... .. c Freeman, Collett II 2 Whittome 3 Watt ....... ...,... n ot out ,................. 1 Grant ,,,,.. ....... d id not bat 1 Extras ...... ......,....,................,,.,,,..,........ . 11 54 for 8 wkts 81 - THE SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Played at Shawnigan on June 16 this made a very satisfactory finish to the season. Shawnigan batted first and the School was lucky to iind Everest and Edmunds, both of whom can make runs, with a leg in front to two full pitches, Morant bowled very steadily and kept a good length, getting six wickets for nine runs. Carle and Beckton got the School off to a good start and Collett I and Collett II enjoyed themselves at the expense of the Shawnigan bowlers. Collett II hit very hard and made plenty of runs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL THE SCHOOL Goodenough c Grant, Collett II 2 Carle ............ lbw Oostermeyer ..,., . 11 Everest ......,.. lbw Morant .................. O Bryn Jones ...... c Lear, Relston ...........,... b Morant ..........,...,... 0 Oostermeyer O Macdonald ...... C Wyllie, Morant 8 Beckton ......... lbw Oostermeyer ..,... 13 Edmunds ...... lbw Morant ................,. 5' Wyllie ............,,. b Oostermeyer ..,,.. 1 Stainsby ............ b Collett II .,.....,..,. 1 Stamer ............... c Lear, Duncan ............ b Beckton .,..........,.. 4 Oostermeyer 2 Oostermeyer .. b Collett II .,.......... 0 Collett I ...CEE b Everest ........,..., .. 11 Fisher .....,.......i.... b Morant ..........,...,,.. 4 Collett II ......,.. b Relston .,................ 32 Lear ...,.i.............,. b Morant ..............,... 14 Morant .....,... lbw Everest ...... ..,.... 2 Johnson ........ not out ......,,.......... 3 Dalziel .......,.i...,. b Everest ...... - ..,., 3 ' Watt ,,..... ............ n ot ont .................. 5 Grant .................. b Everest .i.... ....... O Extras .. ........ 5 Extras .......................... , ................... 3 46 83 BATTING AVERAGES No. of Innings Not Ont Highest 'Total Avrmge Watt ................ ....... 4 3 17x 23 23. Collett II ....... ....... 5' 0 32 73 14.6 Carle ........... ......, 5' 1 21 '54 13.5 Beckton ..... ....... 5 O 14 41 8.2 Collett I ....... ....... 5' O 12 39 7.8 19 .77 , THE CRICKET XI Brynfjones, Watt, Wyllie, Morant, Collett I. Stamer Dalziel, Collett II. Beckton fcaptj, Carle, Grant BOWLING AVERAGES Overs Maidens Runs lVickets Aiierage Morant ........... ......... 3 6 9 64 19 3.4 Beckton ... ,........ ,.... 2 9 2 74 16 4.4 Collett II ..........,............. 28 5' 83 13 6.4 CHARACTERS OF THE ELEVEN. BECKTCN-Has improved tremendously as a bowler: his batting is still overconfident. He captained the team well. COLLETT II-His bowling has deteriorated this year because he has tried to bowl fast. Has greatly improved as a bat, authough far too many of his shots are in the air. . COLLETT I-Has made runs when they were badly needed. He is still apt to draw away from the ball. An excellent Fielder. A CARLE -Has batted very well at times. He knows the strokes and is now less impetuous than last year. Slow in the field. MCRANT-A very steady bowler, with excellent figures for the season. is improving in the held. DALZlEL4Has had a very disappointing season. His batting lacks conf centration and his bowling has lost its length. An excellent fielder. WYLLIE A Excellent in the field. His batting is weak, especially in defence. WATT -- An excellent fielder and an enthusiastic batsman. STAMER -4- His batting is variable. Usually good in the field. BRYNfICNESgHas made a good beginning. He has many good strokes and only needs the conlidence to proht from them. GRANT-Has kept wicket very' well all the season and has been a very useful member of the team. 20 1 l i l I MYERS Winner of the Donald Hugh Chapman Cup THE DUN CHAPMAN CUP This year for the second time there was presented the Don Chapman Cup for the best all round boy in the School under four' teen, on a basis of character, scholarship and athletics. This Cup was presented and endowed by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Edmonton in memory of Flying Cihcer Donald Hugh Chapman who lost his life in 1943 while serving in the R.C.A.F. The winner this year was john Graham Myers who was pref sented with the Cup on Speech Day. Myers has been with us'during the last three years and shows great promise for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman had hoped to be present with us on Speech Day, but at the last moment were unexpectedly unable to atrend. 21 THE CROSS COUNTRY RUN The race for the Old Boys' Cup was run over the road course which has temporarily replaced the usual course. Seventyfscven boys took part in the run which was won by Dalziel in 255 minutes. The best junior again this year, for the second time, was Kreger II. The Headmaster, Mr. R. B. Mathews, President of the Old Boys Association, and Mr. C. C. Bernard acted as judges and starters. TENNIS As usual Tennis was a very popular game this year. There were about fifty entries for the Singles and twentyftwo for the Doubles. The Finals were held on June 12. Watt won the Singles and was accordingly awarded the Barnacle Cup for the year. The Doubles were won by Watt and Collett II against Perram and Carle. Tennis balls were awarded the winners. 22' BRL? .t , i A E9 -wg 9,5 Nr ...-Qafx E o-.3 -2 1, - - wx . - jk, .Kr - '. -.f 1-. rf 'V l,. sf- h - ., 4 x f ll , I AW, 1-3,101.1 Z,'hI.,l-.l Uiqegi n W .. gl: W.. N M uff f i51i'J .'- 1 iff-1 ...fi 1-.-,I ii 1 lt 1 5 'f M x In 1.25 'Qi' I 'I 5,1 1 f - if :,.'ggQ f7,,Q,flw:'-lf' gi? f'gg..,,4z - lf .. Q A - V WF' EW' .i44'ft'GWff-sq f s 1 xl haf' at Huh ,561 1, yo: .., ,Q .. it .. ,.,. . .7 . . ..,v,f 7 f i, 'ffi ,. ,Jai-' .iiqffkiffia 'Ch 4- , ff, I. DWQW Ivbg A: JAHWH fam -n '.i.:.,f - ' 1 D 61 -155 44 - W 1 -' - a ..- ,. ,,,,-t.1 4 'ig ' - -i . L 4 .,.TQu. 1 1, H RUGBY FOOTBALL. 1944-45 At a meeting held on October 13 Carle was elected Captain and Dalziel VicefCaptain. Both were duly appointed. As usual the ground was very hard and the first few weeks of the term were taken up with grass hockey. It was not until well on in November that any intensive practice could he considered. This season's team showed great promise, especially in view of the fact that we had seven players from last year's team. The forward line were heavy and particularly effective on wet ground, hut our three' quarter line while fast were really rather light. We played eight matches in all, won three, drew three and lost two. The epidemic of scarlet fever played havoc with our team during the Easter Term and we played no matches until February 21. Notwithstanding, the team played hard as a whole and with a fine spirit throughout. The team for 194445 was as follows: M. J. W. Carle fcaptj, R. Cv. Dalziel 1IVicefcapt.j, A. G. Beckton, W. M. Riley, P. F. Col' lett, D. J. Collett, T. H. Oxland, T. B. Watt, D. I. W. Braide, D. M. Kreger, D. W. Duncan, J. O. Mothersill, C. D. Morant, M. R. Vidler, P. M. Perram. In addition to the First XV matches, the Second XV played two matches, one against Shawnigan Lake School and one against Oak Bay High School. Both matches were won. Amongst the Juniors we had a team with a 115 lh. limit. We had great difficulty in finding outside opponents mainly on account of the weight stipulation. Only Brentwood College provided any opposition. Some fine talent was shown by the juniors. Myers, Kirk, Hutchison, Riley II and Stamer should he mentioned in this connection. 23 I THE RUGBY XV - Mothersill, Morant, Pankhard, Beckton, Braide, Duncan, Vidler, Kreger Collett I, Riley I, Dalziel, Carlepfcaptj, Collett II, Watt, Oxland FIRST FIFTEEN MATCHES SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH The game was played on the home grounds on Monday, October 16, in very fine weather. In spite of the fact that it was played in running shoes because of the hard ground, there was no lack of enthusiasm on either side. During the second half the school suffered the loss of its right wing, Dalziel, who was carried off the field with mild concussion. Although the visiting team played with spirit, the school had a slight edge on them in weight and speed and did not have much diiculty in winning with a score of 14fO. The scorers were Collett II who converted his try, Collett I, Kreger I, and Dalziel. Mr. Storr refereed. SCHOOL vs. VICTORI.A COLLEGE The second game of the season, also a practice game, was held at Ivizicdonald Park on Saturday, Qctober 21, under ideal conditions. The ground was soft and the air cool. Since the School threefquarter line was sadly-depleted by the absence of Dalziel and later of Collett II, it turned out to be mainly a forward game. Both sides were extremely enthusiastic and injuries were suffered by each team. 24 The play was almost entirely on the School end during the hrst half, but the visiting team, although greatly outfweighed, managed to check the opposing team in the second period and push it back to its own goal line. The score would undoubtedly have been nil if there had not been a College breakfthrough due to fumbling in the School threefquarter line. The final score was 3fO for the College. Mr. Storr refereed. SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH Cn Friday, November 3, the School played a practice game versus Cak Bay High on the latter's grounds. In the first half the play was ragged and mostly in the School's portion of the field. Oak Bay High opened the scoring in the first half with a try which they failed to convert. In the second half, the School took the offensive and had possession of the ball most of the time. In spite of this, there was no further scoring until a minute before time when Dalziel cut through the opposition to tie the score. This try was not converted, and the game ended with the score at 3f3. , SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE On Armistice Day, November 11, the first big game of the season was played against Brentwood College on the lower field at Macdonald Park. It was witnessed by a fairly large crowd, being the curtain raiser of a Rep game. During the first ten minutes after the kickfoff by the School the play was ragged, but soon both teams settled down to play in earnest. Brentwood gained its first three points on a converted penalty kick. Immediately after this the play moved to the Brent' wood end of the field, but the School failed to score by a narrow margin. Still in the first period of play, the referee called a five yard scrum on Brentwood College for crawling with the ball, and as a result the College gained four more points on a field goal, closing the scoring at 7fO. The second half of the match was characterized by unsuccessful threefquarter runs by both teams. Dalziel, the School rightfwing. and Perram, the School flyfhalf, were injured. The game ended with the score at 7-O for Brentwood College. SCHOOL vs. SHAXVNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The second game of the season was played against Shawnigan Lake School on December 2. It was remarkable, both for the energy displayed by each team and also for the absence of any spec' tacular play by either. 25' The visiting team kicked off, and the ball never stayed very long in either half. Several times Shawnigan was on the verge of scoring, but on each occasion the man with the ball was brought down. The visitors failed to convert two penalty kicks, and Carle also narrowly missed a conversion. Nothing worthy of note occurred in the second half of the game, and when the final whistle blew the score was still OfO. Mr. Brynjolfson kindly refereed the game. i SCHOOL vs. GAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL On Wednesday, February 21, a game was played on the School grounds against Oak Bay High School. Despite the fact that four of the Schools players were but recently come from the sickroom, and the High School team was playing several second teamers, it vsas an exceptionally vigorous game. Nothing Of note occurred in the first half, but in the second half Collett I carried the ball over to make the only score of the game. The game ended with the score at 310 for the School. Mr. Storr refereed. SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE This, the first major game of the Easter Term, was played on the Brentwood College grounds in unusually warm weather. The School kicked Off, and in the first five minutes of play scored two tries, one by Dalziel and the next by Watt, who had been moved from his usual position of fullfback to the threefquarter line for this game. Neither try was converted, and the score remained at 6fO for the School until just before half time, when Brentwood scored a try and converted it. During the iirst part of the second half the School played on the defensive, successfully beating off the determined rushes of the opposing team. But when a break in the Brentwood line appeared Collett II seized his opportunity and made a brilliant dash through the College Team which resulted in a try by Dalziel, successfully converted by Carle. The final whistle blew to end a hardffought game with the score at 1145 for the School. SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The third game of the season against Brentwood College was played on the School grounds and was refereed by Mr. Brynjolfson. The College kicked off and was immediately forced into its own end where the play remained for the better 'part of the first half. Before long, Dalziel carried the ball over for the School, but this try was shortly followed by one for Brentwood. As neither team converted its try, the score at halfftime was tied at 3f3. 26 In the second half thc play swung from end to end until the deadlock was broken by Collctt I, vsho dodged through the opposif tion and ran well over half of the field to score. Collett ll converted to give the School a fivefpoint margin. There were no further points made until, with a minute to fullftime ,Brentwood scored and conf verted to tie the game. The final score was 8f8. CHARACTERS of the FIRST XV. A CARLE-Captain. A heavy, rugged forward who leads his pack with skill and considerable effectiveness. Good in loose scrums and used his weight to advantage. DALZIEL-An excellent threefquarter and a wonderful tackler. His speed always enabled him to take advantage of any opening. BECKTON-Afront row forward. Used his weight effectively, tackled well, and very good in the loose. BRAlDEffA hard worker, good in lineouts and usually in the thick of forward work. RILEY l-Good hands and greatly improved this year. Good in lineouts. CGLLETT I-Speedy, vigorous wing threefquarter. Played a good defenf sive game throughout. A wonderful kick. CGLLETT ll-A fast and thrustful threefquarter. Handles well and a good kicker. OXLAND-Made great progress this year as a forward. Used his weight with good effect in the loose. WATT-Generally played full back. Gave a good display of tackling, much improved in gathering and clearing the ball. KREGER I-Played, scrum half in most of the games. Not fast enough at the base of the scrum, but did his best to keep the game open. Needs a lot more experience to be effective. DUNCAN I-Good in lineouts. Catches ball cleanly and passes. Used his height to advantage in jumping for the ball. Tackling has improved. MOTHERSILL-A fairly good forward, tackles well, good in the loose, and keen on the game. D MORANT-Good in the lineout, throws good passes, and good in the loose when the team is on the defensive. A useful forward. VIDLER-A useful forward who always tries to give his outsides support. Tackling and kicking greatly improved. PERRAM-Showed improvement in the games he played and a fair burst of speed when the ball reaches him on the wing. 27 ,Ql6,0LIILifl -l SWIMMING and DIVING The Tank came into use this year on May 24 and has been greatly appreciated by juniors and Seniors alike. The swimming and diving finals were held on june 14 and as usual Mr. A. McKinnon acted as judge of diving and starter of swimming races. Perram won the open swimming competition and Watt won the diving. The results were as follows: FREE STYLE, 60 yards. Qpen4Perram. Time: 411f5 sec. FREE STYLE, 40 yards. Under 16-Harrison. Time 25 4X5 sec. FREE STYLE, 40 yards, Under I44Shipley II. Time: 30 secs. BAGKSTROKE, 40 yards, Open-Shipley. Time 37 sec. BACKSTRGKE, 40 yards, under 16 ee Harrison. Time 33 U5 sec. BREASTSTRCKE 40 yards. Qpen i'CU1lC1t I. Time 31 1X5 sec. BREASTSTRQKE, 40 yards, under 16- Harrison. Time 41 ZH sec. DIVING - Watt. GYMNASTICS The Gym Competition this year was held on March 15 and as usual we had with us Mr. Archie 1VIcKinnon as judge. About fifteen boys took part and some of the work done was of a very high calibre indeed As customary there were the compulsory and two optional exercises on each piece of apparatus. Collett I1 won the Croft Challenge Cup and the Gaptaincy of the Gym VIII for the year. The other members of the VIII in order of merit were Collctt I, Dalziel. Riley 1, Kreger II, Braide, Morrow, Riley II and NVatt. Watt was accorded a place on the Gym VIII on the strength of his showing last year and this year. He was unfortunate enough to meet with an accident on the day of the competition which prevented his actually taking part. Mr. 1VIcKinnon congratulated the boys on their work and offered them some really good suggestions to consider for future competitions. The Headmaster expressed our appreciation to Mr. 1VIcKinnon for coming here year by year and giving us such helpful criticism. He also thanked Mr. Taylor, the instructor, for his interest and work. Z8 A THE TRACK TEAM Braide, Carle, Beckton, Riley I. Watt, Collett l, Dalziel feaptj, Collett II THE TRACK TEAM The Annual Y.M.C.A. InterfHigh Schools Track Meet was held this year as usual at Victoria High School on june 7th, Gut of the seven schools competing v.e secured first place with thirty points, Brentwood College coming second with eighteen. Out of nine events our team took seven iirsts, and in addition we secured two seconds and two thirds. M. J. Carle created a new record in the shot put by throwing the shot a distance of fortyffour feet. As was to he expected, R. G. Dalziel was well to the fore. He won the 100 Yards in 10 U10 sec., the 220 Yards in 24 1f10 see. and the Broad Jump. D. J. Collett won the 440 Yards, in 56 sec. and secured a third in thc 100 Yards. P. F. Collett came second in the 440 Yards and second in the Hurdles, while W. M. Riley took third place in the High Jump. D. W. Braide won the Half Mile in 2 min. 13 sec. The Team won the Relay Race with Dalziel, Collett I, Collett II and Beckton. The McLennan McFeely Cup was awarded to the Team which was undoubtedly the best the School has had for many years. It consisted of R. G. Dalziel, D. J. Collett, P. F. Collett, W. M. Riley, D. I. W. Braide, A. G. Beckton, T. B. Watt, and M. J. W. Carle. 29 INSPECTION DAY-May 9th, 1945 THE CADET CORPS The following appointments were sanctioned by the Headmaster: Cadet Captain ff-ff A. G. Beckton Cadet Lieutenant f P. F. Collett Cadet Lieutenant f f VJ. M. Riley Cadet Company Sgt.fMajor 1 D. l. Braide Cadet Company f'ff P. Vkfyllie A further change in syllabus requiring still more time for this branch of the School activities made the year's work more strenuous than ever before. The strength of the Corps was higher than that of the preceding yearg a large percentage had to start from scratch, and Heightfthirtiesw were rigorously indulged in until a satisfactory degree of cilieiency had been attained. The initial difliculties usually encountered at the beginning of each school year did not prove to be of a serious nature. We were fortunate in having some invaluable old stock left and due credit must be paid them for the hours of instruction they put in. The Corp: greatly benefited, too, from the Band which this year was larger and of a finer calibre than has been known for some time. Too much praise cannot be accorded Sgt. Carle and the mem' bers of the Band who were instrumental in bringing the Corps marching up to its traditionally high mark so quickly. After a lapse of four years we were enabled to go ahead with rifle drill again. Cooey rifles of medium weight were issued at the close of the Christmas Term and despite an epidemic of scarlet fever at the beginning of the Easter Term, a satisfactory start on rifle drill was made. Three vseeks of intensive training in the Gym broke the back of this portion of cadet workg by the time Inspection Day came along the Corps was really' proncient. Signalling occupied much spare time. In this, much credit is due to D. I. Braide, who, in addition to his normal duties, was always ready to give a helping hand. Our thanks to RSM. McKinf non of the Signal Corps who, visiting us on different occasions, straightened out various technical difliculties and gave invaluable advice to the class. An oflicial test in advanced and intermediate Morse was conducted by him early in May when Braide, Brown and McLarty were successful in theformer division, while eight out of eleven passed in the latter. Certihcates and bonuses will be mailed to successful candidates in due course. To C.Q.M.S. Wyllie was entrusted the training of the First Aid Group. He is to be warmly congratulated on the success that attended his efforts. Perhaps it will be feasible another year to arrange something of an oflicial nature whereby First Aid Certificates may be issued. Many hours were devoted to this particular branch of the 'Cadet work. A 31 Owing to the cessation of hostilities in Europe and a brighter outlook in the Pacific, the authorities deemed it in order to relieve us of considerable stores and bulky gas equipment that at one time threatened to engulf us. Late in February Colonel Le Blanc, Chief of Staff of the Cadet Organization in Ottawa, paid us a surprise visit. In spite of the fact that our training had barely emerged from its elementary stage the Corps made a worthy effort at ceremonial for which it was duly commended. The Annual Inspection was scheduled for May 9th, at 14:00 hours, a considerably later date than usual. It rained-most unusual. As a further omen of misfortune, Col. MacGregor, V.C., Commanding the East Kent Regiment, was unable to take the salute owing to a last minute priority call, and it wasn't until 15 :OO hours that things got under way, when Major Pigot 2 ifc arrived. The ceremonial part of the proceedings took place in the rain and was followed by various group activities, some being held in the Gym, some in the Quad, the weather being the ruling factor. Dcspit: these setfbacks, the Corps showed its metal by putting on one of its best displays in recent years. A special word of praise is due to Sgt. Grant and his Bren gun teamg to Lieut Riley for his success with the Knotting Class, to Lieut. P. F. Collett for the masterly manner in which he conducted the Corps in P.T. under very adverse conditions, and to Captain A. Cp. Beckton who throughout the year proved himself a forceful and capable leader. The junior members of the School and the Cadet Corps headed by its Band gathered together at St. Luke's on Sunday evening, June 17th, and in a final and solemn service took leave one of the other. It was a Htting conclusion to a year of arduous training. 'Lv -w -I' CADET INSPECTION-May 9th, 1945' 32 , coco 'on : : ,ag , 00109: :. Q 'ca' z. 2 .c.o0:uo. , 2 'Q gang.: U , 0 ,nos ,, 0 0 4 goo G 40.52 inf? ' 5 2533-..7' 5531.55 S..-21.3 ZZ!!! fe- T- 1. - - ' if pf -'awp wasf i . -'V 1 -f4z1p,,f , I gi The results of last year's shooting were not received until some time after the Black and Red had gone to press. Breifly they are as follows: In the King George V Trophy, with sixtyfhve mem' bers of the Corps firing, we ranked 76th in all Canada, with T. B. Watt gaining his First Class Shot Badge. In the R.M.C. Inter' Schools Shoot we came first in B.C. with an average of 91.5'k, while with two teams competing in the D.C.R.A. our number one team attained first place in B.C. averaging 90456. This year twentyfeight senior and twentyftwo junior cadets fired in the King George V Trophy, and once again we extend our very grateful thanks to Mr. J. Carle for his kindness in acting as Range Cihcer. Our average in this was slightly ahead of last year's. A. C. Beckton is to be congratulated on having won his First Class Shot badge with a score of 87'k. Only eight such awards were made in B.C. Two teams of eleven each shot in the D.C.R.A. Unfortunately the first of the three shoots held in January had to be Bred with a goodly percentage of our better shots away with scarlet fever. In March we were back to normal and came out of the ordeal with an average of S7.14W. The percentages of those who were eventually chosen to represent the School are listed belowz: A. G, Beckton ....,..,..............,..,,., C2 shootsj 89.5 W D. I. Braide ..,........... ....... I 2 shoots, 925W M. L. Clifford ......... ....... f 3 shootsj 86.094 P. F. Collett ......... ....... f 3 shootsj 9269? D. Davison ..... ...... Q 3 shootsj 91.392 D. Henley ............. ...... f 3 shootsj 84.392 H. Mackenzie .... .... . 12 shootsj 90.79 P. Morrow .............,......................... K3 shootsj 89.692 T. B. Wan .................. . ............... K3 shootsj 87.60 It is to be regretted that time did not perimt our entering the R.M.C. Competition. Towards the end of the Summer Term D. I. Braide and D. Davison were awarded their shooting colours, the latter also being presented with the Braidwood Cup. To P. F. Collett, the best shot in the School, went the coveted Harvey lvlemorial Rifle and the D.C.R.A. Cup. D. Henley, who shot consistently well throughout the year lead the junior division by a wide margin. 33 THE SCHOOL ROLL September, 1944 - June, 1945 D. K. Albright, Seattle. j. E. Allin, Edmonton. F. G. Armstrong, Vancouver. H. A. Armstrong, Vancouver. F. E. S. Atkins, Queen Charlotte. D. I. Ballantyne, Victoria. A. S. Barker, Vancouver. I. T. Barker, Vancouver. H. Barker, Vancouver. . XV. R. Bayne, Victoria. . XV. Beames, Penticton. xA. G. Beckton, Venezuela. XV. W. Best, Red Deer, Alta. C. H. Boas. Victoria. j. D. Bradbury, Victoria. WD. I. XV. Braide, Victoria. C. D. C. Branson, Victoria. W. R. E. Brown, Lethbridge. 1. A. Brown, Esquimalt. 1. D. Brynflones, Venezuela. H. C. Burnett, Esquimalt. R. M. Burton, Regina. E. Campbell, Victoria. I. VJ. Carle, Victoria. R H R. E. CavefBrownefCave, Vancouver. I. A. Clark, Victoria. M. L. Clifford, Seattle. T. R. Clifford, Seattle. EP. F. Collett, England. :5iD. J. Collett, England. D. E. Cook, Victoria. VX Cook, Sidney, V.I. P. R. Cumpston, Victoria. R Dalziel, Victoria. 7 .E .G. R D. A. Davison, Vancouver. R. M. Duke, San Salvador, C.A. D. XV. Duncan. Victoria. R. K. Duncan, Victoria. K. R. Fellman, Seattle. I. C. Forrester, Victoria. C. E. Foster, Vancouver. D. E. Fox, Nanaimo, V.I. G. H. Fraser, Victoria. A. T. Gordon, Victoria. C. W. Gordon, Victoria. D. F. S. Graham, Keremeos, B.C. M. A. Grant. Naramata, B.C. R. C. Harrison, Victoria. P. A. Heiferman, Berwyn, Alta. P. N. Hendry, Victoria. D. C. C. Henley, Victoria. A. E. Hodgkinson, Victoria. D. A. Holland, Juneau, Alaska. E. XV. Howard, Calgary. I. T. Howgate, Seattle. 1. T. Howgate, Seattle. L. C. Hughes, Trail, B.C. N. G. Hughes, Trail, B.C. R. B. MCD. Hutchison, Victoria. G. H. Jewell, Victoria. R. I. Kingham, Victoria. D. H. A. Kirk, Courtenay, V.I. D. M. Kreger, Seattle. . H. Kreger, Seattle. . V. Kruger, Edmonton. N. Leckie, Osoyoos, B.C. H. Livingstone, Cadboro Bay L. B. Mackenzie, Chilliwack H. McLarty, Summerland, B.C W. McMorris, Seattle. UWFUQU22 D. Moilliet, Victoria. ' G. D. Morant, Kamloops, B.C. H. M. Morrison, Seattle. P. O. Morrow, Seattle. J. O. Mothersill, Edmonton. D. D. Murray, Eburne, B.C. I. G. Myers, Victoria. A. H. Newberry, Victoria. T. H. Oxland, Lethbridge. D. M. Pankhard, Seattle. G. E. Pearson, Calgary. P. M. Perram, Royal Oak, V.I. I. L. E. Plant, Victoria. G. G. Pritchard, Seattle. F3 W U c '1 :s fl. S 9+ o 3. F' A. H. C. Rice, Victoria. W. M. Riley, Powell River, B.C. E. P. Rimmer, Victoria. Schmitz, Seattle. . J. Shipley, Victoria. G. Skillings, Victoria. V. D. Snape, Victoria. XV. Spaven, Victoria. J. A. D. Stamer, Duncan, V.I. ?U?'5Q7'1 G. W. Stewart, Victoria. G. W. Stewart, Victoria. P. H. Thompson, Victoria. P. L. Thompson, Victoria. B. Thrupp, Seattle. N. B. Vaughan, Venezuela. M. R. Vidler, Victoria. D. R. Warren, Victoria. ZET. B. Watt, Chilliwack. I. A. Wennerstrom, Anchorage. W. F. Wetmore, Seattle. E. V. Wheatley, Vancouver. I. L. Whittome, Duncan, V.I. D. A. Willard, Mercer Is., Wash R. L. Wrigley, Victoria. 'tP. I. E. Wyllie, Victoria. 'l' Star indicates Prefects. OLD BOYS' NOTES The Old Boys Annual Meeting this year was held on May 17 at the School. About 16 attended and the chair was taken by the President, Mr. R. B. Mathews, who gave an account of the doings of the Old Boys Association during the year. The Secretary gave his report and financial statement which was very satisfactory. The Headmaster was present and outlined to the meeting some of the more intimate side of school life during the year. He said that at a recent meeting of the Governors it had been decided that the record and outstanding achievements of the Old Boys of the School in both wars should be recognized by the building of a Memorial Assembly Hall or School Chapel, and that shortly an appeal would be made in this connection. As a result the meeting passed a resolution to the effect that they heartily approved and endorsed the scheme and would do everything possible to help. In the election of officers, Mr. R. B. Mathews was elected President, and the Honourary Secretary, Mr. C. C. L. Bernard was refelected. After the meeting refreshments were served in the Dining Room. The Old Boys Dinner, following Sports Day. was held as usual at the Union Club on Saturday, june 2. About 23 boys were present. Those responsible are to be congratulated on the arangements. After dinner and the usual toasts, Ivlr. R. B. Mathews welcomed those present particularly those who had not been present for some number of years and those members vrho had recently returned from Over' seas service, several of whom gave an account of their various experiences during war years. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent on June 3 in the beautif ful garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mathews, Moss Street. The affair was attended by the Headmaster and Mrs. Scarrett, the Masters and Old Boys and their wives, and the Prefeets of the School. During the afternoon the guests enjoyed tennis, bowls and swimming. We are very grateful to Ixlr. and Mrs. Mathews for their kindness. Congratulations to W. M. Ogle f1941f10-131, R. Carle f1937f 19431, N. S. Jackson f1941f1943j and D. F. Sloeombe 1193749431 on graduating from the two years course at the Royal Canadian Naval College. Ogle headed the list of Cadets and was designated the Leading Cadet. The Headmaster and Mrs. Searrett were present at the Passing Out Ceremonies on july 4. 35' Of interest to many Old Boys will be the news that the Hon' ourable Dana Wilgress f1907f1908j, Canadian Ambassador to Soviet Russia, visited Victoria recently. He planned to attend Speech Day on june 22 but was recalled to Cttawa on that day. Captain R. H. Tye, who was wounded in the Scheldt sector, is now recovered and returned to his home in Victoria. Lt. Commander Eric Boak f1929f1934j was with us on Sports Day and also at the Cld Boys Dinner. He has now returned to Cttawa for a special course. Many Old Boys will regret to hear of the death of Sir Clement CavefBrownfCave, Bart. f19OSf1912j, who died on April 21, 1945, at Vancouver. Sir Clement came to the title December 23, 1943. His son, Robert, at present attending the School has now succeeded to the baronetcy. We hear that Peter H. Tulk 1192849331 has been flying over eastern Germany in support of the Russian drive to Berlin. Peter has been overseas since,Septembcr, 1943. We hear that Lieut. R. Spencer ff1934f1937J, serving with the Canadian Scottish Regiment, was wounded during February and has now made satisfactory recovery. FlightfLieut. J. D. Taylor, D.P.C. f1936f194OJ, who has been flying with the Beau Fighter Squadron and has seen considerable service in India and Cairo, expects soon to be in the Pacific. We shall hope to see him before he starts on his new venture. . ' Brigadier F. N. Cabeldu 1191919241 was awarded the D.S.O. at an investiture by the King at Buckingham Palace. Ralph B. Mathews, President of the Old Boys Association, has been appointed assistant to the VicefPresident of the B.C. Electric Railway Company, Victoria. K. M. Pate 1191949241 is now back in New York after a very trying ordeal in a Jap camp outside Shanghai. He managed to escape, and after some exciting experiences contacted Chinese guerrilla troops. In a letter to the Headmaster he wishes to be kindly remembered to all those who knew him and would like to hear from some of his contemporaries. His present address is: 58 West Sth Street, New York, 11, N.Y. For some time prior to the war he was an inspector on the Shanghai Municipal Police. 36 MARRIAGES DRUMfWEAVERfOn December 710. 1944 at Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Victoria, Dorothy Mary. elder daughter of Mrs. C. Y. Weax'er, to Mr. Ian M. Drum. SALTERfCROSS-On February 17, 1947, at Victoria Lorna Elizabeth. younger daughter of Mrs. M. E. Cross and the late IwIr. XV. Cross, to George Vincent, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Salter, Victoria. CHAPMANfNVHITE4On january 30 at Calgary, Dorothy Edith NVhite to Robert VJ. Chapman. . CORRYPATTERSON-On January 20 at Victoria, lanice Elizabeth. elder flauffhter of lvff. and Mr' I. D. Pattc'9on to Geoffrey Donald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Corry, Penticton. LYTTON-FOOKSAO11 November 11, 1944, Lucy Isabella, daughter of the late Mrs. F. Day. to Gerald B. Lytton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lytton. PATTERSON'BRENNANfOU July ZS. 1949, at Brandon, Manitoba, Frances Catherine, daughter of Mr. F. L. Brennan to Flt. Lieut. I. D. Patterson. son of Ivfr. and Mrs. D. Patterson. - BIRTHS GEORGE-To Capt. and Mrs. R. B. George, on June 1, 1945, a son Richard Brooke. DECORATIONS V. C. COLONEL C. C. I. MERRITT, 4192049235 C. B. MAJOR GENERAL J. H. ROBERTS 1190649085 D. S. O. MAJOR GENERAL J. H. ROBERTS 4190019035 BRIGADIER E. N. CABELDU 41919-19245 LT. ooL. D. E. BUELL 41920919225 LT. COL. Mc SUTHERLAND BROWN 4192919335 LT. COL. R. P. CLARKE 4191919225 MAJOR GENERAL C. E. LOEWEN 4191019145 LT. cor.. ROWAN C. COLEMAN 4192919325 C. B. E. MAJOR GENERAL C. F. LOEWEN 4191049145 O. B. E. COMMANDER A. F. PEERS 41913-19165 LT. COL. AENEAS BELLIRVING 4190849125 CAPTAIN A..P. MUSGRAVE, R.C.N. 4190849135 BRIGADIER E. R. G. SMITH 4191449191 COLONEL ALLAN FRASER, R.C.A.M.C. 4191549175 37 M. B.E. LIEUT. W. A. B. GARRARD 11909-19165 MAJOR P. R. LAYARD 11928-19315 D. S. C. LIEUT. 1. W. GOLBY 11930-19315 LIEUT. COMMANDER E. E. G. BOAK 11931-19345 M. C. LT. COL. ROWAN C. COLEMAN 11925-19325 LIEUT. WILLIAM RICHARD BATTEN 11938-19405 D. F. C. SQUADRON LEADER J. G. MACKID 11925-19325 PILOT OFFICER G. A. INVERARITY 11929-19335 FLYING OFFICER W. L. DARK 11936-19385 SQUADRON LEADER A. 1. PINHORN 11927-19315 SQUADRON LEADER E. C. HAMBER 11928-19315 FLIGHT-LIEUT. I. D. TAYLOR 11936-19405 FLIGHT-LIEUT. A. P. POYNTZ 11924-19285 KING'S COMMENDATION FLIGHT-LIEUT. E. B. ALLAN, R.C.A.F. 11929-19325 MENTIONED IN DISPATCHES SUB LIEUT. C. R. A. SENIOR 11934-19365 LIEUT. ERIC s. DITMARS 11928-19315 LIEUT. A. w. EVERETT, R.C.N. 11936-19395 WING-COMMANDER T. L. C. BRANSON 11930-193,25 CAPTAIN s. LEGGATT 11929-19325 . MAJOR P. W. EELSON 11911-19175 ALLIED DECORATIONS SUB LIEUT. C. R. A. SENIOR 11934-19365: ORDER OF THB PATROTIC XVAR, First Class. Soviet Decoration. COMMANDER VV. B. L. HOLMS, R.C.N. 11910-19165: Czechoslovak M.C. . FIRST LIEUT. RAYMOND 1. HUFF 11933-19385 D.F.C. SILVER STAR and AIR MEDAL. Killed in Action. 38 SERVING in HIS MAJESTYXS and ALLIED FORCES The following list is as complete as possible, the names of Old Boys serving in His Majesty's Forces, Rank and Unit having been oinitted. The list is far from complete. Will all Qld Boys please assist in keeping this list upftofdate by forwarding names and inforf mation of interest to the Headmaster at the School. Rall uf ZEQUIIDIII' KILLED IN ACTIQN OR DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE K. C. Campbell 4192049215 C.A.S.F. R. J. Hopkins 4192749295 R.A.F. J. B. Calvert 4193249335 R.E. P. K. Allen 4192949325 R.C.A.P. Barr-1 C. Smith 41931119325 R.C.A.F. R. P. W. Nixon 4191749185. R.C.N. C. B. Norman fl936fl9395, H.M.S. Hood I. MJS. Brown 41929-19335, R.C.A.P. R. W. Horsfield 4193619395, R.A.F. G. F. Parker 41927r193OJ, R.C.A.F. E. S. Ditmars fl928f19305, R.C.N.V.R. L. P. Douglas 41931f1933J, R.C.N.V.R. -I. C. Thorne f1937f19405, R.C.A.F. D. H. Chapman 4193Or1933J, R.C.A.F. Bruce C. Clark f1928r1929J, R.A.F. john D. Mercer 41938f1941j, R.C.A.F. Paul W. Ieanneret U93549375, R.C.A.F. T. Ardies Johnston f1927f19285, R.A.F. A. McKenley Bull 41914f191Sj, R.C.N.V.R. W. M. D. Kerfoot 4193Of1933j, C.A.S.F. I. W. Moore f19'l4fl926J, U.S.A.A.C. Wm. Scott 4193849395 C.A.s.F. F. P. Winslow 41938f19405, C.A.S.F., Rec. Regt. J. T. Bryderr 4l9'l0r19235, C.A.S.F. E. C. Clark 4192319295, C.A.s.F. E. H. Robinson, Asst. Master Q19-1049415 R.C.A.P. D. G. Worthington f1926f193OJ, C.A.S.F. J. L. Worthington 4192sf19315, C.A.s.F. R. H. M. Borden 41937119385 419-1Or19415, C.A.S.P. J. L. Atkinson fl928f193lj, R.C.A.F. K. Brown H938-19395, C.A.S.F. . M. Wallis f1939r19425, R.C.A.F. A. J. Pinhorn C1927-19315, R.A.F. R. Huff f1934r1938j, U.S. A.A.F. J. D. Hunter 41928-19371, R.C.A.F. J. E. Diamond 41928f1932j, R.C.A.F. MISSING H. H. MacKenzie, 1938119395 R.C.A.F. W. A. Albert 41937-19415, U.S. A.A.F. j. R 39 H. ARMY, NAVY and AIR FORCE XV. Akehurst R. C. Adams S. M. Adams A. Aivazoil XX'. A. Albert I . Aldersey l. ld. Atkins F.. B. Allan R. F. Bailey E. Bacon X. P. Baker XX'. R. Batten ,l. H. Baynes XXX ,l. R. Beech Il. S. Begg A. D. Bellflrving A F.. Bellflrving R. Bcllflrving P. XX'. Belson E. E. G. Boak J. Boak F. Boate O H. Borradaille D. F. Boyd G. G. B. Boyd J. Boyce R. XV. Bissett J. H. Blythe T. L. C. Branson G T. Brietling N. F. Brooks ll. M. Buchannan D. B. Buell E. F. Burton I. C. Byrn G. S. Burns G. S. Bradshaw R. C. Brinkley J. R. Bonar C. XV. Brodigan R. A. Brown R. Carle C. C. Carpenter R E. Chambers G O. K. Chapma J. A. Cawston F. N. Cabeldu E. H. Cabeldu XV. I. Cameron C. D. Campbell ll. VV. Carr T R. Chettleburg D. Clay 1. Callahan I. Every-Clayton XV. A. S. Clayton fl A. M. Cockeram R. C. Coleman D. B. Collison I. H. Connolly I. G. Cook J. U. Copeman H. G. Cornwall R. F. Cornwall G. D. Corry P. Coste H. C. Cotterell R. H. Cotton D. S. Craig R. A. Creery XX'. B. Creery A. M. Cupples J. F. B. Cupples j. E. Challenor J. C. Currie R. P. Clarke L. Darcus 5.1. D. A. Darling XX. Dark I. K. Dalziel G. C. Dennis H. S. Davie X7v'. Decker A. H. Disher XV. R. Dowrey I. S. Drummond M. M. Duke G. L. Dunlop F. Dyer W. C. Ditmars L. cle Duke A. W. Everett D. D. Everett C. C. Ferrie S. Fetherstone A. W. Field P. L. Fowler E. C. Flewin A. W. Fraser D. A. Fraser M. P. Fraser H. R. Fullerton E. R. Gardner R. O. Galloway V. W. Gagnon R. B. George A. Gibbs . B. Gillespie XV. L. Gillespie D. M. Gilleies j. XV. Golby R. E. Gook j. D 40 D. Gordon I. K. Gordon E. F. Green B. M. Griffin -I. A. lvl. Griffiths F. N. Gibson B. D. Graves P. Graham T Graham J. P. Harrison R T. Hager N. P. Hager H. Ham J. XIV. Hackney F.. C. Hamber XV. R. Hargreaves R. C. D. Harvey H. Hawes E. A. Henderson I. S. Henderson A. T. Hinchcliif J. H. Hornibrook I. C. Hodson j. E. V. Holms W. B. L. Holms C. Holms E. HolsteinfRathlou R. Holstein-Rathlou H . HolsteinfRath1ou L. W. Holtum R. C. Hoyle I. Hills C. W. Husband L. Hess A. Inverarity J. D. Inverarity I. H. Ireland N. S. jackson H. V. Johnson A. Johnson T. A. johnson F. B. jones S. Jones H. F. -laeckel H. A. W. Knight R. P. G. Kennedy B. R. Ker j. D. Kerfoot I. K. Kerr I. R. Kingham C. Kilpatrick P. R. Layard E. Laiiin W. S. Leggatt H. A. LeMarquand R. A. London F. H. LeighfSpencer NV. H. Walker R. E. C. Lord R. C. Louis C. F. Loewen G. R. Leslie R. Maybee D. P. Macbean A. Macpherson ll. C. MacRae j. G. Mackid F R. N. Manning G. lvlartin gl. Mason D. H. Massy R. G. Massy A. McBride D. G. McGimpsey K. A. Mclntosh Vvl. G. Mclntoshi R. A. McLeod D. S. McNicol S. McMullen A. M. Mercer K. R. Mercer A. B. Miller G. E. Miller R. Morgan A. P. Musgrave J. A. McLoughlin T. A. C. McLaughlin L. Musgrave I. H. Morrison A. Moilliet J. Moilliet J. N. Mclllree N. Nantes M. D. Neal H. A. H. North J. C. Northrup I. T. Nute H. L. Norris W. H. Parker B. G. Parsons 1. Parker Af F. Peers D. Patterson .l. H. A. Phillips C. A. Pike V. G. Pinhorn F. C. Pollard XY. F. A. Pollard H. A. Poyntz M. D. Poyntz Vw . D. Perry G. V. G. Prance G. XV. E. Phillips I. R. Parris E. A. Pollock j. H. Redden I. M. Reynolds J. A. Richardson P. RidgwayfWilson I. G. Roberts XV. D. Robertson K. C. Ross P. T. Rowe V. Ridgway R. D. Spencer C. R. A. Senior F. G. Singleton E. Senkler D. F. Slocombe T. D. Shaw P. N. Shepheard G. E. R. Smith C. G. Smith F. M. Smith F. E. Smith A. St. G. Soulsby O. L. LeighfSpencer R. L. Norman W. M. Ogle G. S. Ohrt F. Owston A. Pickard R. Slater C. N. Sworder R. F. Stephenson M. C. Sutherland-Brown J. R. smith 41 G. C. Stuart H. A. Spalding XV. H. Stone G. B. Shaw 1. Slater A. Thomson J. D. Taylor E. F.. Teagle H. Tinilferlake A. G. Tisdall E. P. Tisdall G. A. F. Townsend P. C. Townsend A. E. Tulk R. B. Travis P. Tulk J. YV. Tweedy J. A. Twiss D. H. Tye R. H. Tye M G. Thomson D. Usher L. C. Usher M A. Vernon H. R. Wade H. I. Wade C. A. Watson I. L. Weaver I. G. Wenman W. R. G. Wenman R. R. P. P. K. F. G. Westmacott I. Westmacott R. M. Wallis Walton Walkem O. White W. T. Wilkinson M. C. Wilson J. A. XVright H. D. R. A. L. I. R. Wilby S. Williams XV. WolfefMilner Young B. Young OLD BOYS WHO HAVE MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE SINCE THE LAST ISSUE Yl-E5:I:5fEZiff.:'riiiilififi8::2552i:.:i:: ' -' -ffzj 2. 1,1 . ' IiffgzfffiIg:g:::5:5:::2:l:5:9C:2:5:2: sfzg -'sgrgrgggafq 515: - - -I' , fini:1:1:2g1g:g:g:5:5:I:221:525: 5.5.5. l. -'-xc-I-:-: : 'Q---g.gZg2:I 2515-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:7:5'1g2, 13.5 :gy . 'g.ggt.:gt-: .-:I:7S:1:f:1:?:55-IE:-:lifrr- 2-:-f: g- v:-:44.,4.,e--:-:wc 95.5.g.:.-.3.5.f::fff3f:f,:ffff-f- -,.f::g-QI1::QiQ.fglg?gLj3 .Q ,v - V , 2.355E155Egigirirfrfrifirfz5.5513,1-Eff ' ,-1.1.5152 1Zigi fi-Y'-Y95rErE:5:EfE1EZ2s 44,5-,.,.,f.5.5.:.:,1.:.:,-,-..A -.cl 1- 4 0 ' 1 , ,,.. V, s , vs, dz of . ef. 1 , , f 'Z' Q' 5,9 4- .- , , ' ' 0+ N Q 1 f f., .-.ff S f a , 4 , Y ..., fn- 1 .rr 312.2255 'fs 75? A . 1 . f.55lfi'-5?z z:- - : - , . ,, . 11'-I-ig... . .4920 -A.-5:5-:,:::,,.,5. ,- .g:g.g.g.-.--.- .I - 4, 1:a:sge:e:f,f,::s'-'-f-ff ffffs? sm ff 5333- .-.fra .'f1ff1l-5:ksi '- - . ff' .- 15.5511 ,, .g..4:1:2 1 3.14:-:,.2: -. ,, 3, f:, fe :sexi ' .: . -w:.:-1 -i:::1.5:f:s:s..'1 fi '2rZg'1'E'f A 4155 --+:-3:::sc.ig1gsgsgE21' '1-2 , . 53251:-1 . '11 'ffzisef it is 1 afwfiivf 'gijjgff -I-., -gf'E Z' 'I'1'-'4- .+I-Z-I-C-537k .'.,. 3:-:g.. ,.g.5 V ' -','- 5:3 -27'-tg:5:5::5'g:g:2-'Q A ' V: . ' 'oi-Z-:5'7-3-IQ: ' ' ' 5 9,.g5.3.5.3q. '975'f.g.g.-.1Lff'f7.-.-.- .Q -:':f.f:-fiffffififfw :':- :7:3:3'5'5'7H-' , :I:IgI: -1'-:3.?:77i:i:5:i:51 ifEf?25'?1 z2Ef522:2:1:5 ' 112222325259 ' 5'f 'f ' ' ' ' ' Q 1555251323245 '21-:-V 5-fi-71+ . .,.,:3:::59 I ,wg '.'.'Z5t7.' 3-5 -911:-31:47 525102 Ak' V - - 1433 g.: 1-f111rgr2:::f ::1:g:E:g:f.::9g4?43:I:255:2g '- Q:-:4-my .-KIA:--2: 4: , t, ,, sa g.. I' 4 glallf, ,,,dc.f:5?7Qkf. ' ' .-'-'-:-:5:I, lg-,:::5r:y.-23:15. .. -,ix S J fi' fkffj its-5 v- 9 . ' 33:55 'f ...azf:?1??'e-s. '1E'.'E5k5-' 2: X 4-'-f .5 .9 f .- -,:.:.::c.,. U .izgxyc . -' :1:':I' as .-,- q s-, . 3 , ' -. 4 1.-' A - EZ?-11 -:rg ' - -:-:-F'-:-+-'-'--g.'.'--.-if-: ' -.-: 2 4 4' ,.-:3:5:f:2:5f1ff5f3:7:M35:4 :i, .-:L-2S5 .5 ' ' The late The late LT. COL. DONALD Vv'oRTH1Nc:roN MAJOR JOHN VVORTHINOTON LT. COLONEL DONALD GRANT WORTHINGTON. The thirty year old Commanding Officer of the B.C. Regiment was killed in action on August 9, 1944, at Hill 195' north of Falaise. Born in Vancouver, he came to the School in 1926, took his Junior Matriculation in 1930 and was the winner of the Ker Cup for the same year. For two years he was a Prefect in the School and always wielded a good influence. Donald will always be remembered as one of the most outstanding boys ever in the School, not only for his achievements in the class room, on the playing Helds and in the Cadet Corps, but because of his sterling character and genial personality. Before joining the Army he was a graduate in pharmacy from the University of B.C. MAJOR JOHN L. WORTHINGTON. Also an officer in the B.C. Regif ment, was wounded in action and died only nine days later than his brother, Lt. Col. Worthington, while engaged in taking Hill 195. in the CainfFala1se area. Born in Vancouver, Jack came to the School in 1928 and during his time here was' prominent in' all activities including rugby, cadet corps, shooting and cricket. He gained a prefectship during his last two years. Before going on active service he was engaged in pharmacy. 42 PTE RUSSELL HAMILTON M. BORDEN, Canadian Scottish Regiment. Was killed in action September 27, 1944. For some time after leaving School he was in the R.C.N., later transferred to the Army. He hrst came to the School in 1937 and again in 1940, successfully matriculatf ing in 1941. He will be remembered as a boy of excellent character and of a quiet,'genial personality. FLYING OFFICER JOHN LESLIE ATKINSON. Killed in action on March 5, 1945. Born in Calgary, he came to the School in 1928. He matriculated in 1931 and graduated from the University of B.C. in commerce. In the R.C.A.F. he was a navigator and had almost com' pleted his tour of operations at the time of his death. While at School he was an active participant in all School activities, and he will always be remembered as one who was keen and enthusiastic about everything connected with the School. LIEUT. JAMES KALLETHE BROWN. Was killed in action on October 25, 1944, while serving with the Lake Superior Regiment in the Scheldt area. He came to the School in 1938 and during his year here was quite outstanding as the Sgt. Major of the Cadet Corps. PILOT OFFICER RICHARD MACMILLAN WALLIS. Was killed in action on January 29, 1945. For hve months he was reported as missing in air operations over Germany. Mac came to the School in 1939 and successfully matriculated in 1941 and took his senior matricf ulation in 1942. The son of a prominent Old Boy of the School, Mr. P. R. M. Wallis of Toronto, Mac has left behind him an enviable record both in and out of School. SQUADRON LEADER ANTHONY JAMES PINHORN, D.F.C., Royal Air Force. Was reported as missing early last year and has now been definitely reported as killed in action. He came to the School in 1927 and during his four years here was an active participant in all the School activities. Up to the time of his enrolment with the Royal Air Force in 1938 he was engaged in agriculture. LIEUT. RAYMOND J. HUFF, D.F.C., Silver Star. Air Medal, US. Army Air Corps. Previously reported missing, was killed in action on February 5, 1944, in Italy. Hull came to the School in 1934 and reached the Sixth Form by 1938. During his time here he developed a strong physique and was a brilliant threefquartcr on the famous 19374938 Rugby Team. After leaving School he took some courses at the University of Vxfashington. These were interrupted hy his entry into the U.S. Army Air Force. 43 LIFE MEMBERS-OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION The attention of all Old Boys is called to the question of life membership in the Association, the fee for which is 310. Last year nine memberships were received and we hope that a still greater number will be forthcoming this year. The wisdom of such a scheme is obvinug lThs tee should be sent either to the Headmaster at the School, or to the Honourary Secretary, Mr. C. C. I.. Bernard. Albert, XY. A. Fullerton, H. R. McMullen, S. Atkins, M. Garrett, MacPherson, A. Bailey. R. E. Garrard, W. A. B. MacBean, D. Begg, S. Goodrich, H. H. McLennan, R. B. Bell-Irving, R. Gordon, A. D. Mackay, W. D. Bernard, C. C. I.. Gibbs, I. A. Pelly, B. B. Bissett, R. VU. Grifhn, B. M. Peltz, K. Black. G. B. Gillies, D. M. Pickard, D. R. M. Bonar. R. B. Graham, P. D. Pike, C. A. Bolton, A. G. Qobit.j Hager, R. T. Pinhorn, V. G. Borden R. H. M. fobit.J Halse, I. S. Pollard, F. C. Boyce, J. F. Helmcken, A. Sanderson, W. Braidwood, D. S. fobit.j Hess, L. Sedger, R. D. Bryden, J. T. Qobit.J Hackney, I. VU. Scarrett, Rev. G. H. Bulman, VV. E. Harman, H. Slater, T. Bulman, A. Henderson, E. A. Slocombe, D. F. Carle, R. Hills, Simpson, I. Cornwall. H. G. Inverarity, I. D. Smith, E. B. Coleman, 1. A. jones, S. Smith, C. Collison. R. N. Jones, H. . Stephenson, R. F. Crawford, F. L. Kerr, B. R. Sturgis, M. G. Creery, A. MCC. fobitj Ker, R. H. B. Redpath, XV. E. Chapman, R. VJ. Kergin, H. E. Taylor, D. Cupples, A. M. Kingham, R. Taylor, W. D. Cupples, F. B. Knight, H. A. Tisdall, A. G. Carr. W. M. Lord, S. E. Townsend, P. C. Corry, D. G. Leggatt, W. S. Twiss, J. A. Creery, L. C. Loureiro, V. H. Vernon, M. A. Dalziel. I. K. Lewis, H. M. Wade, H. R. Dalziel, R. M. Laflin, E. Vwfenman, G. Dawson, P. F.. Qobit.J Mathews, R. B. XVenman, W. R. G. Ditmars, E. S. fobitj Miller, A. B. Wilson, M. G. Ditmars, Wm. C. Miller, G. C. Wolfe, N. G. Drum, I. M. Moilliet, A. Wade, H. Ferguson, I. D. Moilliet, J. XVallis, R. M. fobitj Field, A. XV. Morant, N. E. Yocom, J. R. Fawler, P. L. Morgan, R. Young, J. B. Forrester, I. L. 44 Autograp hs --1-E: Q' Q.f-'.x ar- Q5 Q I ' I 4, ff ,Z ff, M, iff' ' aa I H X f JW WWW ff' W . ' ff j'ff1.u4WN Wwe: KA-IA-WBA-I DT ' ymywf Q QEQJQ..-WEUMQQ., gmt! J EL, f HQ H fs 19.5. QQ,o.71,QlTyn .5 LFQXJ Q Al fmf94W'J mf Bbmwb J C' 'X ' 7719 Y ff'-'if fsff?Z!f , , 4,4gz-Jf-1 cf' ,451 ,V 2.kifM14f.L 'KE 3108 'iQ' K'N 'N ' A' 'l'. - V QMQ4 f,f - wMuy gi 5 Q KAW EWR Wf M f . , fzwwzmie. 6.5153 Autographs JOB AHEADf No matter in what held of endeavor I you may choose to make your living, every one of you hoys hzis a big joh I ahead in this hevvildering world. l You've heen vvell prepared at this great School and We wish you the hest of luck in living up to the high stan' l tlnros of your Alina Mater. I KER and STEPHENSON E. 4 I REAL ESTATE z INSURANCE : HOME LOANS Q 909 GOVT. ST. -- VICTORIA l -, M-- Compliments of . . I A C K Y f .- l I J. 4. .L...l.11X.l. .. ,LSA PRINTING CO. LIMITED Gonunmcial and Social flamfezu I Phone E0913 l 102406 Blanshard St. Victoria, B. C. 05nrhnn Ellis lib. The English Woollen Shop Noted for Quality UBRAEMARH and PRINGLE SVVEATERS RODEX ENGLISH UVERCUATS 1107 Government Street - - Victoria, B. C. 'SAY IT XYITI-I FLOXYERSU Brownis Victoria Nurseries Ltd. Qmzplivrzciits of . . . Gordon Shaw Leading floriete and Sctdenre.. CPTONIETRIST F2 faux V' f lffvjt Ogg.:-ron XXE TELE4-R.-XI'H FLUKYERS Mcmbtr F, T. IU. Ass-'clarion 618 View Sr. Tel. Gfooll VICTQRIA- B. Vlctoria. B. C. G'37f.I Compliments of . . Compliments of . . FLETCHER Victoria Box BROS' 8 Paper Limited VICTORIA, B. C. . VICTORIA, B Compliments of . . J. E. Painter 81 Sons LIMITED VICTGRIA, B. C. Phone Garden 6511 Barber 81 Holdcroft Tors 81 CHINA 1623 Douglas Street Victoria, B. C. coLoNlsT WANT Aus The DAILY ooLoN1ST leads i in total Want Ads by more than 2 to 1.7 A Leadership Built by Results i THE DAILY COLONIST WANT AD DEPT. - PHONE E-4114 Office open 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. Victoria Baggage ' COMPANY t FURNITURE B n OUR SPECIALTY Fast Ivlotor Truck Service Q i Day or Night STORAGE i Give 'Your Baggage Check to our Agents on Steamers 0 i Plying to Victoria I XVQ are . . . J C. P. R. Cartage Agents 3 Customs Bonded Carriers H. M. Mail Contractors i University School I Cartage Agents I Phones: Gf411S, G-4119 WOW fi Ndfll M43 i VICTURIA BAGGAGE C0. 510 Fm Sfmt mi PANDORA AVENUE P. O. Box 1199 Victoria, B. C. I . W. 5? J. WILSl3N'S Boys' Department, hecause of many years experience in outfitting young men, is the ideal place to select new clothing and the results are sure to please the wearer and the parents alike. ir ENGLISH TOPCOATS TWEED JACKETS BRAEMAR SWEATERS ENGLISH WOQLLENS 'lr We Specialize in UNIVERSITY Scnooi. Clothing and Accessories VV. 8: J. WILSON M671'S and Boys' Clothing ' Ladies' Sportswear Burberry Coats 1217f1221 Government St. Phone Ef7177 l 1 CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO., LTD. 1 Make a Cmmingltavn Drug Company Store YOUR DRUG STORE l Yates and Douglas ' ' PHONES: H8185 Gf8091 Fort and Douglas Van der Vleit, g Caloeldu 53 May LIMITED Investment Brokers -- Real I Estate and Insurance Agents I i lac er lX oollcns Aquastutlun Con 05. E'-fll1l'l1lElII 'Eimitrh MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AgL'H S Cf C CS ng 15. EIU -, C0 C rf thbrElh rig: Xlbullcns and European Silks l 13,7174 1212 Broad St' 1178 DoL1iIlI2liIgIlGS'icitloria B. C I CANADIAN C'-5 Qlfme ANTI-v1v1sECT1oN UMWED SOCIETY PREICRIPTIGN CHEMIfTf 51 6 Scollard Bldg. l 1 l Victoria, B. C. I Mercy is the very prin- I ciple of religion, of civil- I I ization, of the finer in- Telephone: Garden 1196 I 1 fiuences of lifejf Uppose Fort at Broad Victoria, B. C. l animal experimentation. INSIST UPON V8lVQf Quality QQ Crearn For a Cool Healthtul Rellreslnnent IWanuft1ctzu'ed by NGRTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD 101 7 Yates Street rlqtxlfplil 1116 7 l 47 Modem Science Proves GCCJD BREAD Gives Stamina BOTH FUR STUDY AND PLAY THE FINEST 4 x BREAD IS YOU CAN BUY CANADIAN BAKERIES, LIMITED VICTORIA, B. C. I . Phone Established E-1121 '900 I - I C. 8 C. TAXI SERVICE LTD. 906 Government St. - Victoria, B. C. The Victoria Book Sz Stationery Co. Ltd. Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Zipper Loose Leaf Ring Binders VISIT OUR GIFT NO0K Phone G 1013 1002 Government St. Victoria, B. C. The BAY Extends Sincere Congratulations to A11 Graduates and to undergraduates we extend our Wishes for every success in the future. uhainnk Bugs nmpang. T E R RY ' S Meet me at TERR'Y'S Victoria's Popular Rendezvous For Over 50 Years DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCH COUNTER DINING ROOM Rose Rooms for Wedding Receptions and Banquets Cor. Fort and Douglas Victoria, B. C. 7fae4e Wllcfafua 4101314 take this opportunity of wishing University School Boys the best of everything. CHURCHILL DOMINION DOUGLAS GLENSHIEL STRATHCONA SUSSEX APT. School Supplies SCHOOL CLOTHING AND SHOES for BOYS ' Great Assortment ' Best Qua1ity ' Lowest Prices .li-l David Spencer, Ltd. Expert Cleaning, Pressing A B O O , M and Dyeing INIAIX OFFILE AKD 11 lJRIxb Q PORT and QUADRA VICTORIA, B. C. 64 pl Phone Empire 7155 L7 faml 1 ne. I- 'I Off- 711+ B I Iwo Phone B 16171 OF CANADA W1 PRIDHAM, Plumber Phone C6843 618 Humboldt St. Victoria, B. C. Bicycles, Sporting Goods and Toys The largest and most completely equipped Sporting Goods Store on Vancouver Island. G-5911 PEDEN BROS. LTD. C. C. L. BERNARD, Nlanager 1410 DQUGLAS STREET VICTORIA, B. C so A KEEEEEEE Eos Established 1887 l T l The Boys of L12-jllty T Yesteryear l y still obtain copi 1 l oLD sCHooL at POPULAR PRICES l y PHOTOGRAPHS + l Phone G arden 6514 ' l from James Maynard TRIQ LIMITED 640 YATES ST. ' Photographers 0114 NvJllCS Sl., Xl'lClUl'l.I, l K Vlfllere Most People Trade ll. U- BHK ill CROSS' MARKET for Quality Meats I ALL OVER THE CITY Compliments of . . . Headquarters for: . Prescriptions, Drugs Colurnbla Stationery 8: School Supplies Paper Prompt Free Delivery Company 1923 Fernwood Rd. G-2722 VICTORIA, B C BERNARD LTD. - for- Bicycle and Wheel Goods - Bicycle Repairs Fishing Tackle - Sport Goods - Etc. 1410 Douglas St. Victoria, B.C. Phone G 5911 W1t11 Compliments of Kingham-Gillespie Coal C0.,T Ltd. Vancouver Island and Sootless C CALS T l ph E p 1124 613 FORT STREET VICTORIA, B. C ACTIVE FUEL COMPANY Vancouver Island and Sootless CUALS UP-ISLAND MILLWOOD Tw FORT STREET Phone Ef534f Compliments of . . . D A L Z I E L B 0 X commmr Victoria, B. C Sidney Speedy Service . . . When you need LUMBER Phone Us Also LATH, SHINGLES, WALLBOARD of aII kinds PAINTS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE SIDNEY LUMBER Garden 2515 2116 Government St. Mouvice ovmiclwoel 1 fiifuefzmzifg 11 1023 Fort Street Victoria, B. C. COMPLIMENTS OF . . New E elhocl LAIINDIHES LIMITED '71 D' 947 North Park St. Phone Gf8166 dw, gm' coffee 0 REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 0 HERMETICALLY SEALED 0 DATE STAMPED AT YOUR LOCAL GROCER Office Phone H2513 Residence Plume C6979 C1170 'C V' . Rt 1111 701' Cl CC gf If di J 1 1 X' OPTOMETRIST 647 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C. 1 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1202 Government Street EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD Senator G. H. Barnard, K. C, Senator R. F. Green A. T, Coward, -I. XY. Spencer Manager: F. E. Vkanslow Head Offices Montreal, .Quebec Assets under admmistmtion exceed SSIS,OO0,000 'Glyn Hirtnria j' ailg imez '7fae Jfame papa D.. vu -...u Ag ,f 1 QT' ,f 11 .--' ,L c, ., , . 1 A. , ,i ,W-4 -,Ar '5.'1 .-in ,Yr .l. . ,4. 1 ,' f.1, 'lf' .Q ,. ,x . f '.,.. , ,, ' I' .un-11, ,J .D ,. I fu., .4 , ' ' vw , -J, ,, .-v. L, , . . .,-N 4 'nf '1 ' qv 1 1 .l ,., ,, , .1 'l-pgsrx, ,fl van . '-J ' .vs -.A-:vi-.1 -rf N , ' 1 ' v' . .1 Hn 1 ' .KN-'SQ'4,:A' ,J4f'.1 g ' ' - -,A ' ,v'1- ' ' .N '54 -. f .1 '- ' , .e , v , M, . A. :V-qv 'fr-,.w, f .2 .- ,. 1 .- , - rv ' , A . ..f'.,. -I,-1: 1 :-- ', : ' '.' :uf . ' Q.-'fa x -' 7 3- - .T-' ' ' ' ..,f' . '.-'. ,f-SQ,- :.,,-f . 4 .1 Y H, , A ., Jr, W - .. ' , .',u, I X . -X I, J .5 . , +- I 7' , : n- ' , -, Q 5. 1 ft' ' Q ' 1 W , A ' .. - ' 3 'cl ,z , x - J, , . - ,- , ,,,, 14,5 .a. V .ml . Q ,v -. 4' fu ny: 4' 1' x wwf -45, , A A , ,A ff . .1 11.26 Z., ,- ,. 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