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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

753114--N E' - ' . f- .N Q JI n I . 4. VM w If 3, . W .-Y- 1' ,ff I as A iii' ' Q l' I ,- Q-Q 1 X rx. , ' , 'mr F 4 3. ' -Q l. Lixla '-u -L , , ,- K 1 Am 1 '1 . . ,H 11' 0? J ' F ,Crt I 'fl 7 ly 1 J' I 4 A T183 kk ,... e.HN,n-Wg ..., .... , snub mm QIE2 42.4 HII11lNllUJINll ' 6 -fx. 495 -1299? AUGUST 1947 , ...-- . :K-.7 LL, . .,4 5 . X 1 . I . .1 - . 4 ffl -1 . w 1- .fu '51, . ,. - ..- .1 111:- 5f.. - qw--J, Ja, 1--'-rw.-,g ,Luv 1- 1, V X wg 1 1, ,. 1 v . x '- Tl' J p 1' 4 .f -vw 41'-.'H.'-- 'f'Q. 5- fix' -,-' -'- ' '. -'-jx '1 X211 .' 4: 11,1 ':J.I'- tm 741- axryie'-.-.4 lie - I- -- ..- - 47. 5 -f J-,'.'L.g,,-1-,zf '-..+,f,1'f.. ,.-f, .- A '- ' 1 1 LL' ...-Q, --.1-Ai 1-3 H-fi 4' II, . '11 -71,2-Y 14.1, '-V - V .1 4 '. ,. 'Q' 1' 1- g ',, . , ML.. .-, -UV . ,... . , , ,, V. in ,A N , . 4 .. - vs.,-.-.---f 1.-1-1. . .. - - . -. , wx. - ,Nz ,. .V Q . ,J-. 1 L i - , 5'-1 ,. -1-W' Q -' ' 4 .. ' -. ' ' 1 . gre' ' '. 1 ' .' . 1 1 1 -!f . ,'- 2. - .1 . 1 1 ...M .. 7...-9. - . '. , , hi... ...Al ,. T ..3p1 ' , ' 1 '- -,. gf' 1 f 'X v J. J ,, x glffw V-' f ' '.,.,,k Q I K V , .,. . -. , 1 . V -,.1.- ...All 1--I. I ..,5,,f ' - . .,- -4 J , ., . . . .4. ,v. , 1 r. 'N-' .-Y , 5 . --4-- .lff 'wmv' . '.- ' - ' Q 1 --Vj'1f1i-:A ' -'uw 1 : L- ll' 1' 41 ,A-' ,, .V 5- ,- . -,., ,-.1 . , . - A ' 1-J .1 . ' .WJ - . -., V. M , . 1 1 - 4.1 .1 gd., --- . .gk .1 I ' V .. ., 3 Vg 4 X I r' p. A Y Ejw-il. ' QLN, .f g. ' . 4 4'-11 1 Q - -. V l,1','f' . 4X 5 '.,f A 1 . ,,. 1 ,ww xr- . . 1 .sl . ' 7 .ivy ' .4 ' av L - r ' V I v , f s ,,-f' 1' -I Lu- ' - , 1 1 -W-. I .1-,Y 1 . ' Q A f 1 1 1 - I . 'rf ' 1 - 1 141. -'I' ...xii -'T . . .l - 1 ,. X , ' , ' .... sf, f V iQ: : L 1 -. .1 :-. ,- 1 .11 .X ' f V, 1 . .i , 1 ' ' J .' 4 .., L ,L -. Yr X , 1 X .,k , 1 U. Y W x .- 11' 1 , J -E-'Q' gy.-4,1 L., A,-2-' .LJ F . 1 if 'rt' .' 1 f . 'QV ff . ab. Ad. , 1 - .. '--J-A 17, .p. 1. fr. ww.-rw N , ,jv ., Qu 4' ,, ,. , ' f .-1. X 'L - ,. I, , , I .. 11, J . li .XJ f 4 , 1 ,.J1, - '-Y . ' 1 ' .A,.- v I .. X . --. I ..,.,, .-'- . 1 -f T. ,,. -Q K 4. ' 1 , - ., ,, . V - , , ,-v. ' 1 . M .. -. 5. ' - '7 . .- 1 -,-V. - V, ,, X mf, - . N A . , If -Y 1 Y - - 1- .. 'f' sfff 1,-4 ,Q 5, ' , '- .1 -Ek. A., ,'U.,., -3 2,1-7 'y .4 ,v-.Y .. 1. 1.-1 - Y, V .4 r ,..' av ,A , 4 U . I A 1.-,. . V- '. , ' ',. x, 4 - V, V ,,1y..4.,- .-..,,-1 -1'-4. .An--, -1' Lx' 'fx . Q' 111. f C1 ff gf' -MJ 3 'f -t'J1':Lf'.,f,f15i'f C.. F 5 1 , . I 1 Q a Wy THE BLACK AND RED AUGUST, 1947 No. 77 Managing Editor . . . The Headmaster assisted hy the Masters and Boys CONTENTS Editorial ......,... 5' School Notes ...........,....w.. ...,w...v.,,.,.Y,.,., . ,,.. 6 Academic Results, June. 1946 v,,.., ,,,,i,o, 7 In lvlemoriam ......., ..,.. ,.............. ,,v,w,,w 8 The Ker Cup ......... ...,..,. 1 0 Salvette .....,.,,......... ........ 1 1 Speech Day ......i... .,...... 1 1 Sports Day .,...............,.......w..... v....e. . 12 Colours Awarded, 1947 ...,...... ......,. 1 4 Cricket ...i............... ...- .,......,.........e.,. ....... . 16 The Don Chapman Cup ,,.,,,.... 21 Swimming and Diving ..,..1., 22 Gymnastics .......,.,.,......,........ ...... , .. 22 CrossfCountry Run ..r.... ........ 2 2 Tennis ...................., ,.,...., 2 Z Rugby Football ...... 23 Cadet Corps ...... .....,., 3 2 Shooting ........., ..,...., 3 4 Track .......i,.... ...i... ........ 3 6 Old Boys Notes ...... .. 37 Marriages ...,,....... ........ 3 8 Births ...,.. ..r..... 3 9 Decorations ....... ..... ..,......,......,............,. ,...,... 3 9 Lieut.fCol. D. G. Vkforthington . ,......i 41 Honour and Service Roll ., ...... ..i.,..... ,i,,,i,. 4 2 3 , . -x ... 1 ,.. ' X 'r VV? - ,iw Q ,fl - ,,, if lp 4 ' 1... - .M LH ' l. -'15-w My' 1. -Puf- , , ,jug 1, . 'il ' A4 4 . J . v .1- EJ l - V - -I . -5 , 1-H 5' ,- ui ,.,. , 1 ff- . f:f5Jg'Y I ,- fi n .' - I ri 'v . ' -41' ' ' 1 f'T'1-1,5 4. , ' -Q - f fsig. - xv!-f' 1,7 L 4 2 -. '-aff-v4 'W M... :--- - '1' :n ' - - 4 .1:94iJ-lull-'X 5 'W' c,1f,..,filI'.laI lulllllllll ,... e.. ...Jill f',lnllllllls. I se PF-GE it EDITORIAL Once again the lllacli antl lietl has tw he eurtailetl fm :gccnunt uf lack uf paper, which means that many pictures and matters of general interest have tn lve Hmitteml. 'llhe wnly' grind feature alwut this lr that we shall lie alile In print a greater numlier nf cwpies than we haye hall fur sume years. Now, that all uf the Ultl lifiys haye returnetl frnni Uyerseas, we shall encleavwur tw make it pwssilwle ff-r a much greater number mf them tw receive a cwpy. Tw the Seninr Buys yyhw are leaving usfswnie nf wliwni we shall miss yery much-we CHIIYC5' Hur gnml wishes fur their success in whatever activity they may unclertalie anfl we hupe that in the years tw crime they will lfinlc hack nn their time spent here with at least swine pleasant memffries. XYe nwte with regret the passing nf wlcl frienclsi The Rey. XY. NY. Bwltwn, nur last surviving' Fnuncler, passecl away at Tahiti nn hluly 28th. 19443. at the age nf H8 years, l.ieut. Cmninancler XY. .X. ll. tlarrartl. Kl.ll.lf. llflflfl-lflltlj, died at Shaughnessy Klilitay llnspital as a result wi' war in- juries. He servecl as lfxecutiye Officer un the ill-fated Cnr- Vette H.ll.C.S. XYeyl:urn which was twrpemlwecl and sunk in the Mediterranean Sea. Cliffnrrl Russell llales, li3..X., yrlit, jfiinecl the Scliunl last September as Science Blaster. passed away un sluly llth at XYinnipeg'. Tw their luyetl lines we extencl nur heartfelt sympathy. t1.H.S. 5 SCHOOL NOTES CONGRATL'LATIOXS TO- Morgan as the Kcr Cup winner for 19175 Kingham as the winner of the Don Hugh Chapman Cup ful' 19-lil Mackenzie and Duke jointly Senior Sports Champion: Shaw as Intermediate Champion: l'ollard as Junior Champion: Burnett as the winner uf the Cross Country Race for 1947: Cadet Captain I'erram, Officers, N.C.O.'s, and Mr. Crop- per on the outstanding achievements of the Cadet Corps. Strang on passing the Toronto Conservatory of Music Examination, Grade YH practical and theory I with honours. Our thanks are due to sl. D. Inverarity, C. bl. Holms, UI. D. l'atterson, A. G. Tisdall, F. G. Skillings, Old Boys, the Mas- ters and to Mr. A. McKinnon for their eificient help on Sports Day. l.ast September we welcomed to the Staff, Mr. C. Russell Bales, B.A., as Science Master. Unfortunately, in December Mr. Bales had to resign on account of his failing health. VVe are indeed grieved to hear of his death. VX'hile not entirely unexpected, we had high hopes some measure of recovery would have been found possible in the case of a man so young. Mr. F. XY. Harvey, KLA., took over Mr. Bales' work until June. AYe are grateful to Mr. Y. H. l.oureiro for presenting and endowing a Plaque in memory of Percy E. Dawson Q1917- 1920j. The Plaque will perpetuate the names of the boys who win the Junior Championship CMarpole Cupj on Sports Day. Dawson lost his life in 151351 and was the winner of the Cup in 1918. A Coniirmation Service was held at St. l.uke's on Thurs- day, May Sth. A large congregation attended the Service at which Beattie, Bigelow, Brown, Campbell, Hodgkinson, King- ham, Mitchell, Myers, Parker, Pearson, Read, Smith I, Sundt T, Shankns, Sletmoe, XYestwood and VXi'illard were confirmed by the Lord Bishop of British Columbia. The candidates were 6 presented by the IIeadmaster after which the Bishop gave a very impressive address which will long he remembered by the boys. XYC are grateful tu gl. C. Currie C1929-l!lZS2'l, and to A. Miller t1925-lflillll. for the gift uf lmolis which they made to the School Library. The 41st Founders' llay was observed at the School as usual on October Tth. For the benefit of the new boys, the Headmaster gave an account uf the Founding of the School and its achievements through the years. He stressed in sonle detail the ideals of the lfounders, particularly to what had been achieved by the Old lloys uf the School in the matter of XYar Service. and expressed the hope that the present boys would in due time be worthy successors. whether in iighting the battles of peace or war. On November 11th the Armistice Day Service was held at 10 3-I5 in the Front Hall. The Headmaster conducted the service which was attended by all the boys and members of the staff. Captain Harvc-y's last letter to the boys in 1911 was read, as well as the names of those who made the supreme sacriiice in the two wars. .Xfter the usual prayers and inter- cessions, the School XYreath was laid on the Honour Roll by Bryn-jones. The Service concluded at 11:00 o'clock with the sounding of the Last Post by the trumpeters of the Cadet Corps, after which the boys tiled past the Honour Roll, leaving by the front door. ACADEMIC RESULTS-JUNE 1946 The results of the llatriculation Examinations were very creditable. .l. A. XYest headed the list uf .lunior Matriculants. SENIOR 3I.fXTRICL'l,AT1ON l'. H. Thompson R. XY. Bissett QCQ -I UXIOR MSATRICL' LATIOX DI. A. XYest R. H. McLarty O. B. Morgan H. M. Morrison M. A. Grant D. Moilliet R. DI. XY. XYright -I. E. Allin 7 Qin gllnnrnrianz 'Ihr licn. Iiiilliam Hiashingtnn Qlultnn, 11163. 1Fwuuclc1', L'nix'crsit5' Schmmlj Died, -Iuly 281111, 19443. Zielzt.-Qfummauhrr HW. A. Gavrarh, ILT SCIIOMI 15509-1916 Died May HMT. mmf Qllif fnrh 31155211 iBa,lrs, ,Xwsistunt Master Uiccl July 11th, HMT. 4 S fi Up: Btn. william mashingtun fgnltnn, It was with profound regret that the news of the death of the Rev. XYilliam XYashington Bolton, M..-X., reached us last -lanuary lmy means of an article which appeared in the Pacific Island Monthly in which the work of Mr. llolton at Tahiti was referred to. Although so far away, he always corresponded with us and, up to the last, was vitally interested in whatever was being achieved at the School. ' His most recent contribution In the lrllacli and Red was the Foreword which he wrote for the 1945 edition. At the some time he wrote the lleaclniaster a letter designating his Athletic Trophies to the School. Vvilliam Viiashington liolton, Kl.A., was horn in 1858 in the County of Staffordshire, England. He went to the Caius College. Cambridge, in 1870 and, after an outstanding athletic career there, took his BA. degree in 1880. In 1881 he was or- dained by the Bishop of Lichfield and for the next three years held a curacy at Stoke-on-Trent. The following year he came out to Moosomin, Saskatchewan. Canada, as a Missionary and remained there until 1887 when he was appointed Rector of St. l'aul's Ifsquimalt. It was at this time that he was induced to take over St. l'aul's School at Fscluirnalt, which he operated until 1890, when he became Rector of the Church of St. Mary The Virgin at San Francisco where he remained till 1898. In 1894 he secured leave of alisence fiom that Diocese in order to undertake an exploration expedition on Vancouver Island under the auspices of the Daily Lolonist. In 1898 he opened a small school on Belcher Avenue in Victoria and remained there until 1900 when he joined Mr. C. Barnacle in founding Cniversity School. He was closely associated with the School as XYarden until 1920 when he left for the South Pacific to act as Inspector of Schools for the New Zealand Government. In 1925 he returned to University School as Headmaster, which position he held until 1928 when he again left for the South Pacific to collect historical material for the French Government in which work he was engaged until the time of his death. Mr. Bolton was loved and respected hy all who knew him or who had any contacts with him. Now he has passed on to his rest, but the things he stood for-gentlemanly conduct and good manners: good sportsmanship and athletic ability be- cause of good physical condition-will always remain as a vital part of our School tradition. -G.l-1.5. 9 OXVINQX BENTHAM MORGAN XYinner of the Kev Cup Awarded for the Best all round boy in the VI Form, on the basis of Character, Scholarship Athletics and Leadership 10 J. F. Beanie J. G. S. Bigelow H. XI, lilgwneid C. P. Boas R. C. Camp ll. .-X. Coyle B. T. Fisher R. K Fevang L. C. Fevang S. M. Fraser SALVETTE T. C. Hallam .-X. gl. Hodgson C. KI. Kilgour I.. I7. Lopez ll.-I. McNeil treo I' Nlassie l1.l'..lIassie C. I.. Mitchell R. I-1. Muirhead I.. l'. Parker G. I. I.. Read ll. .-X. Sharpe .l. .'X. Sletnioe KI. I. Snelling R. lf. Smith II. C. Tomlin ll. K. Tresize T. C. Trowsdale P. C. von Harten Il. I-l. XVarrender C. R. Harris XY. XY. Price R. l.. Xtestwoocl SPEECH DAY The llst .Xnnual Speech liay was held on Friday, -Iune 20, when the Yen. Archdeacon XY. C. NYestern addressed the visitors and boys and presented the prizes for the year. The Headmasted welcomed a large gathering of parents and friends, some of whom had come from California, Seattle, Yancouver,Calgary and liclmonton. The ceremony was opened by prayer and reading of the Scripture, after which he report- ed on the School activities during the year. He stated that the attendance had been well maintained, that the boys taking the Departmental Examinations last year had made a good show- ing, commented on all the various forms of activity in which the boys had taken part and delivered a message of farewell to those who would not be returning. He reported that the activities of the Cadet Corps had been very encouraging, hav- ing been favourably commended by the Inspecting Qfficer on each occasion when an Inspection had been held. Mention was made of the fact that the School team entered in the R.M.C. Shooting Competition last year had gained hrst place in the Province over all the B.C. Schools: also that this year. owing to the lifting of war-time restrictions. recreational shooting had been engaged in and that all participating had won their Marksman Badge and that ten had won their Expert Badge. Boxing had been resumed during the Spring Term and the 'Iunior and Intermediate boys made a good showing in the finals. A new record tlfl ft. 1 in.j had been made in the Inter- mediate Broad Jump. The Headmaster then introduced and welcomed the guest speaker, the Yen. Archclcacon XY. C. XYestern, who spoke mainly to the boys, reminding them of the purpose of School life, of the benefits which they had received at University School, of the tasks which lay ahead of them in a wider world and of their duty to put into practice the lessons which they had learned at School. 11 ' Colonel B. R. Ker, member of the Board of Governors, thanked the Venerable Archdeacon for his address and for its message of inspiration. The Archdeacon then presented the prizes according to the list which fullowsi PRIZE LIST Form 'VI lst ......,,. G. D. Morant Remove A lst ..,...... T. R. Clifford , :end t ' R' MQ Duke B lst ...... C. D. Branson Ia lst 'e-- ----A- --r- D- If- Shaw 2nd T.C.Trowsdale 2nd ....., P. D. Paterson vfb lst.-.Dt In Igauantync Shell A lst ..................... R. H. Sundt 2nd ----4--4 -- R- I- Stfang A2 lst...A. DI. H. Newberry IY lst ............ D, I. Newton - 2nd ............ H. B. Smith R lst -- - ' ---'i P- T- Chffofd 3rd ..... -..G. T. L. Read C lst ........................ J. A. Clark Senior Scripture Prize, Div. I ................ N ..... - ........ D. V. Shaw Senior Scripture Prize, Div. II ..,.. - ...... - ........... R. I. Strang Junior Scripture Prize, Div. I ................. - ........ T. R. Clifford Iunior Scripture Prize, Div. II ..... - ................. L. C. Fevang Confirmation Class, lst ...... .....,................. - ........... R .I.Kingham T. B. Smith, G. E. Pearson, J. G. Myers, A. E. T. Hodgkinson. Headmastens Award ....................... - .......................... O. B. Morgan Chapman Cup ....... - .... - ........... - ............ .......... R . I. Kingham Ker Cup . .... .- .... ........................... - ....... ..... ........ - - O. B. Morgan Silver Spoon for best Cadet ............... ............. G .D. Morant SPORTS DAY The Annual School Sports were held on June Tth, this being the forty-lirst anniversary of the event. Although the weather was threatening in the morning, the rain held off until just after the last prize had been presented. Competition, especially in the Open events, was very keen, the record for the School Relay Race was equalled and that for the Intermediate I.ong ,Iump was broken. About six hundred guests, parents, Old Boys and friends ot the School attended. After the first half of the programme, tea was served in the School Gymnasium. After the last event, the visitors and the boys gathered round the School Steps and the Headmaster welcomed the guests and introduced to them Brigadier F. N. Cabeldu, an Old Boy of the School, who was to present the prizes. Brigadier Cabeldu spoke to the assembled company, particularly the boys. on the value of physical iitness in the everyday tasks of life. drawing upon his experiences in France and Holland for proof oi his assertions. Mr. F. E. XYinslow, Chairman of the 12 Board of iiovcrnors, thanked Hrigadier Caheldu for his speech and the llcadmaster for his lahours at thc School. Brigadier Czihcldu thcn presented the prizes for the races and for the boxing. Results wcrc as follows: 220 yards,under 14 220 yards, under 113 220 yards, open and Giolma Cup 100 yards,under 14 100 yards,under 16 100 yards,under 12 100 yards, open and St. Luke's Cup 100 yards,lnder 10 Tug-of-VVar T5 yards, under 9 L1 mile,under 113 Hurdles Id mile, under 14 Sisters' Race M mile, open Old Boys' Race M mile, open Junior Relay Relay Race- School vs. Qld Boys Sack Race Mile open,Thorne Cup High Jump, open High Jump, under 16 High Jump, under 14 Long Jump, under 16 Long Jump, open Long Jump, under 14 Cricket Ball throw Cross Country race, Old Boys' Cup Senior Champion Intermediate Champion junior Champion Gymnasium, Hay Croft Cup Pollard, lliaclow, Sllllilt l, 27 sec. Shaw, von Harlen, Hurnett, 25 sec. Xkliittoine, McNeil, Duke, 24 sec. Pollztrcl, Pearson, liiuclow, 11-lfisec. von Harten, Shaw, Price, 11 1X5 sec. Coyle, llarker l, Sundt ll, 154 3X5 sec. McNeil, Duke, XYhittomv, 10 -M5 sec. Harker Il, Camp, lioas I, 14315 sec. Day Boys Massie II, Spaven, Smith II. Shaw, von Harten, Shipley II, 59 2X5 Hcnnett, Duke, Harrison I, 16 sec. Pollard. llzgelow, Sundt I, 433 3X5 sec. Miss Stokes. Mackenzie, Morant, Duke, 553!5 sec. Inverarity. Morrow, Cook, Mackenzie, 2 min.22 3f5 Harker IIs Four, 431 sec. The School, McNeil, Perram, Duke, XVhittome, 42 sec. fRecord equalledj. Harker Il, Barker 1, Camp. SCC. SCC Mackenzie, Harrison I, Shipley II, 5:13. Harrison I, Perram, Duke, 5'1 Kreger, von Harten, liuruett, -1'8 Pollard, Myers, Sundt I, 4'1 Shaw, Burnett, Kreger, 19'1 frecordl Duncan, Shaw, Perram, 18'3 Polard, Barker I, Bigelow, 15'2 Haker, Shaw, Bennett, l00'2 Hurnett Mackenzie, Duke Ctiedj. Shaw Pollard Kreger Harvey Memorial RiHe-best shot in the Shool-Davison. Harvey Cup-best shot in D.C.R.A.-Davison. Don Braidwood Cup-best Intermediate shot-Clifford I. Platoon Cup-No. 1 Platoon-NVhittome. 13 1 RQXING Under S0 pounds-Fox. Dust-weight-Shanks. Paper-weight-Branson, Fly-weight-Noel. Bantam-weight-Mycrs. Feather-weight-Holton Cup--Bigelow. Light-weight-I. K. Kerr Cup-VVarrendcr. XVclter-Weight-Heffernan. Middle-weight-Shaw. l.ight-heavy-weight-Atkins. COLOURS AWARDED, 1946-47 IIREFECTS-Morgzm, XYhittome. LZYM-Bryn-,Ions-5, Perrarn. SHOOTING-Harrison I, Moilliet, Snape, Morgan, Morrow RUGBY-XYl1itton1e, Bennett, Bryn-Jones, Mothersill, Atkins. Harrison I, McNeil. SXYI M M I XG-Gilbert. ,X . 1 1515:--:V 'Q '. .f55 ? 4 -5? : N 3 V ffl .. 'il-. .if L. - in--ff' . ' Ii. . 51-55 gg' '- V' f 5..:ef' ,1v2's: ,-'M' -'-', fi f,2?,,f,j 1:---. Q' 'f ' , 1 ' 1555531-25' ' Q ' Ji:-,Q -Q.. gt, I:-I' ' . T . .12z2I'.-f?5 :'1'PI:X' 5:5 3731 ' 5752 7 ' - 'Q' , ff 'I 0, ., A .- -' 'Q I 'N 5? C 1-'ij fgig' Q 1. 41, I 5-12, 5 ,Gil - ,.f. 'M ' ,V , H , 'w if ...f. IN ',...,,f-1-,J f1t.'4Q.,.- .- -4 t 'f.:3:5.p 154' -. I-'S'f,,5wf ..,. ,-Q 'g ' ' - . , - . U :I .iii ,i -EX 575, V: J, 'oy 1 A A k nn? 5.3:-i.' EN.. 1 .. 1 V, V. m ay AA V , 1. , 5 V. ' I I C I+ I Fi' I 1- I I -Q-,F 'C I 'Q Qfrf-N I u f H t G ,- , U , ,lv ' Q r ,.f. 2 Q -qw q , W , Qui! , ,Q 3 ' f . 3 7 'I ' -V -.-. -' fm 'V 'V 'Vx' ' 'W' -it ws I' fo' THE CRICKET XI . Duke, Cotter, Baker, Whittome, Cox, Clifford I Bryn-Jones, Morant, Morgan CCapt.J, Shaw, Shipley I I4 THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS CRICKET CLUB XYhile the Club usually goes under the name of lncogs', its official name is University Sclhrul Incogs. The Club was founded in 1912. .Xt that time most of the members were Masters of the School. In more recent years, the Club has been largely comprised of not only Masters of the School but of Ulcl lloys and sometimes parents of Old Boys. Among the original members were Ql. C. llarnacle, F. A. Sparks, Y. R. llennett. F. H. B. Champain. ul. XYenman and A. G. Tracy. These names are well known in Cricket circles in Victoria and elsewhere. Some more recent members: hl. C. Thorne. P. NY. -leanneret and ul. IJ. Bryden lost their lives in the XYar of 1939-19Jf5. The Club competed in the League iixtures from 1912 to 19-10. During the XYar years this became impossible but now the Club is again regularly organized and functioning as in the past. There is a very simple Constitution. Members of the Club are: 1. Present and Past Masters. 2. Present and Past Parents of boys who have or are at- tending the School. 3. All Old Boys and such present boys as are qualiiied to take part in the matches. -1. Others on invitation by the Committee who may play for a match, not with the idea of strengthening the side so as to insure a win, but to give such a friend an afternoon's en- joyment. 5. The Captain of the Club is one of the present Cricket playing Masters of the School. ' Out of the number of those on the Staff, the selection is made by the members of the Club of whom the Headmaster is President. 6. The idea running throughout the Organization is that of alfording an opportunity of any connected by the above ties of the School for a pleasant game and to encourage the voung players at the School to persevere in becoming expert and elticient: these latter to be given first place in the thought of the Senior members on every occasion. The Club owns no equipment of its own. All equipment is provided bv the School and School Grounds are, of course, the Home Ground of the Club. 15 il ,f '- il ' 5 if l -il 4 ' - 5, ?z.,.a 1, a n ' 'Q : EX -i ,far t 'a, ,A i M r all g 45 Xi' .1 gp, if Hfmll- C -- ------- A if . el xi-:-1-1-1-' ' 1 '4,xi'i.1f.-1 lr ff' - --:.' ixif'i f Q- X mr Lg -.a- -W W l ff! 'c -, I f if 4 f 'Ili 7 T - 'T-:.ilT mi 7 V ' ' 4. 'D ,A lip ff? -. U' AA xi gf .,ff Z f u Ill . X I l l TT.. r I A , . iff f i .QM fs -N3 T its si: 14?-2 'i x ' rg: I 'lj Q yyjff fy? I f Op. - ' i , f fg ry XX 7.3 - T 'V I ' I in 1 7 A M S N g 5 ,f f i , ij, f flgfi 'ff' 2 ' CRICKET, 1947 NYith no less than eight of last year's side available, pros- pects for the season were promising. U. B. Morgan was elected captain and li. D. Morant vice-captain. Six fixtures were played, three of which were won, two lost and one drawn. Shawnigan l.ake School were defeated twice, while games with Brentwood College were divided. The bowling was strong with Morant and Morgan bear- ing the brunt, and Shaw and Bryn-.Tones being very success- ful on occasion. Morant took 22 wickets for 93 runs for an average of 1.22, while Morgan took 15 for 68 for a 1.53 average. The loss of Baker early in the season weakened the bat- ting somewhat, but even so, this department was weak, and some players, from whom runs were expected, failed com- pletely. Morgan alone averaged over 10. In the six matches he made 171 runs, and being not out on three occasions he averaged 58, and. as far as batting was concerned, carried the side. The Clayton Cup was won this year by Morgan's team. The bat presented by the University School Incogs to the best all round cricketer in the School was won by Morgan and seldom, if ever, has there been a more worthy recipient of this award. Morgan also won a bat presented by the School for making SU runs in a lst X1 match. Shaw, who performed the same feat against Brentwood last year, was also presented with a bat. This year a special prize, a cricket ball, presented by Mr. Y. H. l.oureiro. an Qld Boy, to the best bowler in the School, was gained by Morant who, indeed, is the best bowler the School has seen for many a year. No new colours were awarded and the team for the season was: 0. R. Morgan f'capt.j, G. D. Morant Cvice-capt.j, tl. D. H. 16 Bryn-Jones, D. Y. Shaw, II. l',. Baker, M. l.. Clifford, XY. E. Cox, -I. XY. Shipley, -I. I.. XYhitto1ne. R. M. Duke and .X. C. Cotter. Several -lunior games were played and some talent was noticed. Myers, Read. Davison. Bigelow and Harker I showed particular promise. lst XI MATCHES SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY C. C. The School opened the season against a fairly strong side from Dak Bay C.C. Morgan led the bowlers with four wickets for 29 runs. Morgan also batted nicely and was undefeated with 41. Clitford I, going in nrst, played a most useful innings and showed promising form. but the rest of the School batting was feeble. A drawn game resulted. OAK B.-XY C.C. ' UNIVERSITY SCHOOL C.C. Scott, b. Morgan .................... -.. 7 Morgan, not out .........,..............,,,.....,,, . Atkins, b. Morgan ..............., 2 Clililvrd I, b. Parkins .,.............. .-L Sparks, b. Shaw ..... - .............. .- ...... 35 llryn-Jones, b. Parkins . ...L- Parkins, run out ....... - ....... - 245 llaker, b. Parkins . .......... -... -L- Hobday, b. Shaw ....... - .......... - ....... 3 Shaw, b. Dobbie .............. L .................... Dobbie, l.b.w. Morgan . ..........,,..... 10 Lox, run out ...........,........... LL ...... L.. L Deane, b, Morgan L .... L ........... ...... L . 0 Morant, b. Dobbie ..,,. L .... L ...,..., -- .... . Jermaine, not out ...... - ...... ......... I S XYhittome, b. Dobbie ..... -..L ..... L Sherritt, b. Morant ........ ......... 1 Duke, not out .......................... . ...--..... Donnelly, not out ......... .... 5 lic-nnett, did not bat Hale, did not bat Shipley I, l.b.w. Relton ...... L ......... Extras ........ - ..... - ...... L ...... - ............. ......... 1 0 Extras ......... ........ .............. L ...............,... .... L . Total for 8-wickets .................. 102 Total for 7 wickets ..... - ........... 433 SCHOOL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE The only School bowler to keep a length was Shaw, who took four for nine. The School fielding was slovenly and Brentwood eventually made 48. 14 of which were byes. The School batting. on a wicket that was admittedly very poorj was shocking, and the side was out for 10, which, it is thought, is the lowest total ever made by the 1st XI. BRENTVVOOD COI-ECE C.C. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL C.C. Powell, b. Shaw .........,..., L ..,. LL ........... 3 Morgan, b. Dunlop II ..... - ...... - ...... 0 Dunlop I, b. Morant ...... L .... LL ...... 0 Clifford I, b. Powell ..... - .... L...L ..... . 0 Alexander, b. Shaw L ...... -L ....... L ..... T Cox, b. Dunlop II ....................... - ..... L Kerbey, b. Morant ................... - ......... 3 Bryn-Jones, b. Powell ....,...... - .... -- Stone II, l.b.w. Shaw ........... - ..... L 0 Baker, c.Kerbey, b. Dunlop II Dunlop II, c. Duke, b. Shaw... 3 O'Halloran I, b. VVhittome ...... 3 Bridge I, b. VVhittome ........... - ..... 2 McMahon, run out ..... LL- ................... 4 Wiebenson, b. Morgan .................. 2 Smith, not out ............... - ...... .. ...... -..- 7 Extras ...,................. ..... .......... - ........ - - 144 Total ...... 48 Shaw, c. McMahon, b. Powell Morant, b. Powell -...- .,.. L ........,. L.-L Duke, c. Alexander, b. Powell VVhittome, b. Dunlop II L.-L ...... Cotter, b. Dunlop II ........... L ........... Shipley I, not out ...... L ...., L ...,. L,L,,,- Extras ....... - ............... -. ...... Total ......... ..... - ..... 17 SCHOOL vs. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL NINCOGSN Batting tirst. the lnCogs were all out for 52, lllajor Moilliet batting freely to score more than half the runs made from the bat. Morant took four for 16 and Bryn-Jones three for nine. Of the School batsmen, Morgan alone looked Capable and the innings Closed for 42.1. Holms, R. Henman and A. G. Tisdall bowled with success for the lnCogs . UXIYERSITY SCHOOL ' HIYCOGQ.. CC UXIYERSITY SCHOOL C.C. R. H. Parsons, b. Morant ............ 2 Morgan, b. Holms ...... L ...................... 8 R. G. R. Dalziel, b. Morant ......... I3 Cliilord I, b. Tisdall L .......... ..L.-..LL 0 A. G. Tisdall, C. Bryn-Jones, Bryn-jones, b. Tisdall ..... L .... L ...... 1 b. Morgan ................................... L ..,.. -1 Cox, b. Holms ..... L .... L... R. L. Challoner, b. Morgan ...... 0 Baker, b. Holms ..... L.. R. H. Tye, C. 'XVhittome, Shaw, C. 8: b. Holms b. Morant ...... L ....... L ......................... 0 Myers, b.Tisdal1 ..... L... Major E. Moilliet, b. Shaw ..... LL 2.5 Duke, C. Parsons, b. Moillxet XY. H. Parker, l.b.w.L.LMOrant 0 Cotter, C. Challoner, J. A. Richardson, b. VVenman ..... LL... l.b.w. Bryn-Jones ................. L ..... 0 Morant, not out ..... L P. G. Skillings, b. Bryn-Jones 3 I. E. Y. Holms,b. Bryn-Jones .5 D . . Rraide, not out ......... L .............. LL. 1 XY. R. G. XVCTIIIIHI1, C. Duke, b. Morgan ........... L ...... ...................... 5 Extras ................. L ........ ...L 6 Total ....... LL..- ........,..... L ...,.........., XVhittome, b. VVen I'I13.Tl Shipley I, b. Vwlenman Lxtras ..... L ........................ L.-. Total ...... L ............... SCHOOL vs. SH.-XWNIG.-KN LAKE SCHOOL The School, batting tirst, started fairly well but a rot set in which was only stopped by a partnership between Morgan and Morant of 13 runs. The innings Closed for 102 which was far better than at one time seemed possible. Morgan's innings was an invaluable one and Chanceless. Shawnigan, with the exception of Relton. batted feebly. Morant took live Wickets for live runs and .Tones three for seven, and the School won by T4 runs. L'N1x'LiRs1Tr SCHOOL CC. SH-AXWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Morgan, not out ................. ...... L ...... L L 45 Relton, C. 8: b. M0rgar1......--..L. 7 Clifford l, C. X b. Pearkes ....... L 2 Xaden, C. Shipley, b. Morant 1 Bryn-Jones, b. Randall ........... L ..... 0 Pearkes, l.b.W. Morant ..... - ........... 7 Cox, b. Relton .................................. L ...... 10 Randall, C. Duke, b. Jones ..... - ..... 0 Shaw, b. Relton ...., L.. ......... ....... L 0 Freeth, C. Morgan, b. Jones .... .. 5 Duke, b. Relton ...... . ..L ....... L 0 Hanson, C. Duke, b. Jones ...... L 1 Cook, b, Relton ..... L ....... L ...... L 0 Forrest, not out ........ . Cotter, b. Relton .L ..... 4 Birch, b. Morant .... Morant, b. Relton ......, L ...... ......... 2 7 Kneuchelhan, run Ou VVl1lt'lO1llC, b. Relton ..... .................. 0 Burr, b. Morant ........... - Shipley, l.b.w., b. Relton ....... L ...... T Parke, b. Morant ...... Ext ras ...... L. .......................... .................... L .L 7 Ext ras ................................. L.- Total .... . .............. 102 Total ........ . SCHOOL vs. BRENTXVOOD COLLEGE This game was played :lt home and won by the School by two wickets. The batting of both sides was feeble and the running between the wickets either apathetic or suicidal. Mor- ant took six llrentwood wickets for ten runs and l'owell seven School wickets for fifteen 3 both bowled quite well but not well enough to merit such figures. HREN'I WOUIJ COI.l.IiGIi CNIYI-IRSI'l'Y SCHOOL C.C. Powell, l.b.w. Morant ..v... . ......e,.,,.. 4 Morgan, l.b.w, Powell .,.i..,....,......... -I Stone II, run out .................., ..,.....,....,, 1 Clifford I, b. Powell. . .......,.,........... 1 Dunlop I, b. Morant ......L,,,.,w........, L,.w I J llryn-jones, b. Dunlop II ..i..,,,,... 1 Alexander, c. Duke,b.Morgan 2 Cox, l.b.w. Powell .,,...... ,....e..e..,,........ 7 Kerbey, run out ..,.....L..,............L....,i,,W,.... 4 Sliaw, c. Snxith, b. Dunlop II 0 McMahon, l.b.w. Morgan ....,..L.,,. 5 Morant, l.b.w. Powell v,...,.,....,........... 4 O'Halloran I, c. Shipley I, XYhitton1e, b. Dunlop II ..,......,.I.,.,,. 1 b. Morant ..........i..,.... ...., , . ..,.... ........ 1 Shipley I, b, Powell ..............I.,......,....,, 2 Dunlop II, l.b.w. Morant ..I..,...,...., O Cotter, b. Powell ...,. - ............ ,...,..... ...... 4 Bridge, not out ..,..i.........,......,................ 1 Cook, c. Kerbey, b. Powell ,...,. 2 M. Smith, b. Morant ........,,. -... . 5 Iluke, not out ....,.I ,.....I,...,....I.........,...,... . .. 0 Buxton, b. Morant ........,.,. ...... 0 Iixtras ......,............. .. ,....,....... ................,,.,....,,. . 8 Extras ............ ,..........,.............,. ...... .3 Total ...,. .......... ...,,...... t 2 3 Total ....... . ,...... 34 SCHOOL vs. SH.-KWNIG.-KN LAKE SCHOOL Playing at home, the'School defeated Shawnigan Lake by 163 runs. Shawnigan batted feebly against Morant and Mor- gan who took 4 for -I and I for G respectively. Six School bats- men reached double figures with Morgan's Tfi not out being the highest score by a School batsman for some years. Shaw- nigan Lake fielded keenly to the end. 5HAWgEf5l3lLLAKE Ux1yERsiTy SCHOOL Relton, c. Shaw, b. Morgan ...... 2 Shaw, c. llirch, b. Freeth ............ 24 Hanson, b, Morant ......,....,......,........f.. 4 Clifford, b. Relton .............................,...... 1 Randall, b. Morgan ....................... - ..... 0 Cox, b. Pearkes ........... - .... - ........ 1.2 Pearkes, h,w,, b, Moi-ant... ,.......... 1 Morgan, not out .i......... - .......,. ....... T 6 Freeth, b, Morgan ........... - ...........,. - .,... 0 Hryn-jones, s. Forrest, Naden, b, Morgan ...........,... ....... ...... U b . Freeth ..... - .......... - .......... - .................... 0 Forrest, b, IXIorant ..... , .....i.,.. . 2 lI0r3.nt, C. Relton, b. Freethu. 0 Kneckelhan, c. Duke, Shipley I, c. Naden, b. Freeth 1 b, Morant ,.,,.,,.,,l,....,.,., ....., f J Cotter, b. Pearkes ..,....................,.......,,... 17 Birgh, b, Shaw .,.....,..,........ ..... 1 KIoilliet, b. Reltorl .f................ ........ - L 11 Butt, b, Shaw ',..,. - ,,,,.,. ...... 0 Wlhittome, b. Pearkes ........................ 17 Rourke, not out ..,.......... ...... 0 Duke, c. Forrest, b. Pearkesu, 6 Extras ,,,,,,,,,..,.,... .......,......... ...... 2 I' ixfras .............,.....................,.....,........................ 10 Total ...... ...,....... 1 2 Total ......,,.. .......l.. . 175 19 CHAR.-XCTI-QRS OF THE 1st XI MORGAN fCapt.i+Developed splendidly w7th the bat and had a good season. Strong on the off side, had a good defence, but his leg side play is weak as yet and he is too charitable to balls short of a length. A very useful bowler, and sound in the field. As a captain he was keen and intelligentg seldom has the School side been as well handled. He has a genuine interest in, and a love for cricket and will be a credit to the game. MOR.-XNT fYice-Capt!-Had another splendid season as a bowler, turning the ball from the off and keeping a length. No opposing school batsman was able to play him, and his figures for the season do him credit and are a just reward for keen and con- sistent play. Enthusiastic but none too reliable in the field. A weak batsman. PIQYX-JONES-Possessed style and the strokes but was far too passive and lethargic and was once again a failure with the bat. Proved on occasion that he could bowl but was not interested in this department of the game. Fair in the field but lacked the vital enthusiasm. SHAXV-Did not have a good season with the bat and paid the pen- alty for inadequate defence. Has a good eye and can score fast on occasion. Started the season well with the ball but was by no means consistent. Keen and active in the field. Is enthusiastic and will yet do well. ll.-XKER-Yery keen and a most useful member of the side in all de- partments oi the game. His injury in mid-season was a great loss. CLIFFORD I-Made few runs but came on considerably with the bat. He is developing an adequate defence, and, with physique, the runs will co-ne. Active in the field, possesses the necessary keenness, and continues to show real promise. COX--Very much improved with the bat. Has some good shots in front of the wicket and times the ball well on the leg side. His footwork is faulty, but when he has learnt to play back properly he should make runs. Rather slow in the held and lacking in anticipation. , SHIPLEY I-Made a promising beginning as a wicket-keeper though really too big a man for that position. Keen and willing at al! times. Too passive with the bat at present, but with increased confidence may yet do well. VVHITTOMF-Somewhat improved with the bat but never came off. His bowling lacked fire and was too often short of a length. Uncertain in the field. DUKE-A weak batsman, he showed little improvement on last year's form, Quick and alert in the field he caught some good catches at backward point. COTTER-A hard hitter with a good eye but nothing in the way of defence. A very useful fielder at cover from which position his throwing was very fast and accurate. An uncertain catch. 20 ROVVLAND IAN KINGHAM XVinner of the Donald Hugh Chapman Cup Awarded for the Best all round boy in the School under 14 on the basis of Character, Scholarship and Athletics. a 21 SWIMMING AND DIVING The Swimming and Diying Cumpetitions were held on june 9th, Mr. fx. RlcKinnfin acted as judge. The Swimming competition was won by Gilbert for the second year in succession and the Diving was wun by Davison. GYMNASTICS The Gym competitifin was held on March 10th. As usual, Mr. A. McKinnon acted as judge. He complimented the boys un their work and judged Iireger as Captain of the Gym YIII for NIT. Kreger was awarded the Hay Cruft Cup. The re- maining members of the team were Byrn-Jones, Clifford I, Duke, Perram, Bennett, Harrison I, yon Harten and Morrow. THE CROSS COUNTRY RUN This year the run was held on March 26th. 86 boys took the run and the winner was Burnett, who covered the course in 3112 minutes and wtm the Cup presented by the Qld Boys. Duke came second. The best .luniur was Sundt I. who won the Robertson Cup. Quite a large number of .Iunuirs participated and made grind time. TENNIS The tinals were held on -Iune -Sth. The Singles Champicn- ship was wwn by Verram who defeated Bryn-,Tones 6-2, C-3. Perram was awarded the Barnacle Cup. The Doubles was won by llfirgan and Iilerrani who defeated Duke and Cox T-5, I-'la 43-3. 22 '1 EEERLQ 1.11-- -v rffx - .f 'L -i ' 8 -il' X ,,-f - ,xpn Mm. AI,-f. MP5 1 -.U I- 151 . Iii' Yr. if ' fy 1 7 5160137323 xi, I H. ll I I li 1 xllutijg 'L iq, 'af r ' :6ff1:l .?A'2Q7j-,3 iwzfq T . . 1 .H ' g ,r gg 9' q w ,538 Wig. f -- 4 . ' V -s s- sf .. ... 1 RUGBY FOOTBALL, 1946-47 The 19443-sl? season was an unfortunate one in many res- pects. The hardness of the ground until late in the Christmas term, and the many mini-r injuries sutliered lay players in vital positions prevented the side from rounding' into shape. ln addition. the team was weak lwehind the scrum, and while some improvement tool. place as the season advanced, there was a noticeable lack of cohesion and thrust to the end. Of the eleven matches played luv the lst XY, four were won. six lost and one drawn. Colours were awarfled to ,l. l.. Xlhittome, K. XY. Ben- nett, F. E. S. Atkins, gl U. llotherslll, -I. li. lol. llrvn-jones, R. C. Harrison and IJ. l. F.lcXeil. The official team for the season was as follows' l'. M. lierram lCapt.j, ti. lD. l-.Iorant lNYice-Capt.l, R. XY. Duncan. l. D. H. Bvrn-blones, F. E. S. Atkins. bl. CJ. Mothersill, U. vl. McNeil, K. w. Bennett. -1. 1.. xx'hm.,mt-. o. Ia, M.,fg.m, J. w. Shipley, R. Rl. Dulce. .X C. Cotter, R. C. Harrison and D. lf. Cook. The 2nd XY played tive matches. two uf which were won, one lost and two drawn. Some talent was noticed in the side hut, in the main. the calihre was low. Shaw. Pritchard. Mor- row, Davison and liilgour were the most outstanding players. The most encouraging feature of School football this year was the wealth of lmromise and the keenness of the Colts. who ranged in weight hetween 105 pounds and 1330 wounds. Nine matches were played and, although the team was almost invariahly heavily outwtigfhed, three were won. four lest and two drawn. Clifford I caytained the side with enthusiasm and the team was full of talent, hoth in the scrum and hehind it. 23 FIRST FIFTEEN MATCHES SCHOOL vs. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL fGOLDSD The season opened on Oct. 29th at Yictoria High School, the School defeating a weak High School team by a goal, a penalty goal, and three tries Q17 pointsj to 0. i Rain fell during the early stages and play was largely of a forward nature throughout. The School pack were superior to their opponents and controlled the game from the start. Three tries were scored in the first half, one by Duke, and two by McNeil. who showed speed and elusiveness. Mor- ant failed to convert on all three occasions. After the change- over Morant was successful from a penalty after a period of steady pressure by the School forwards. The School backs had many Opportunities but chances were ruined by faulty handling and late passing. The final try was scored by Shaw who was quick to fall on the ball after the forwards had dribbled over. Morant converted and the School won 17-0. Cf the School backs. Bennett made a fair beginning under difficult conditions at outside half, while McNeil showed definite ability. Atkins, Harrison I and Duncan were the pick of the forwards. . SCHOOL us. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL Little good football was seen when the School defeated Qak Bay High School by the odd trv in three. Both sets of forwards played spirited but unintelligent football, and the backs were badly served. Oak Bay had a decided advantage during the first half and used a strong wind to effect. The School seldom looked dan- gerous but nevertheless opened the scoring against the run of the play. McNeil was responsible for this try when he took a pass in midfield and ran strongly to outdistance a poorlv placed defence. Xloranf failed to convert. The High School soon CFQUZIHZCCT when. after a period of heavy pressure, one of their players beat Badda to a loose ball. gathered, and fell over to score. The trv was not converted and the score at half time was 3-3. The second half was all School but the backs finished poorly, the High School tackling was keen. and it was not until nearly full time that Cook scored the winning try at the fiag. Shaw's attempt to convert was charged down and the School won fi-33. The School backs, with Byrn-Jones absent and Perram only semi-fit. were by no means impressiveg the forwards worked hard and held their Own. 24 SCHOOL vs. BRENTXVOOD COLLEGE This game was nlaved at Brentwood and resulted in a win for the home team by two goals and two tries tlli pointsj to a penalty goal til poiiitsj. . Vvith l'erram, their captain, on the iniured list, and grtat- ly outweighed, the Svliuol were hard pressed from the start. liarly in the game Bennett, the School outside half, was in- iured and though he revnained on the lield until half-time he was a passenger. Brentwood played bustling' football during the tirst half and their hacks were always dangerous. The School tackling, however, was good, and line work by Bryn--lones, llcXeil and Badda saved them on many occasions. l'ersistent attack brought its reward, however, and Brentwood eventually scored a well deserved try which was goaled and they led ii-0 at the interval. Bennett did not return to the game after half-time. and Brentwood sportingly dropped a man to even up. The School forwards had played hard but were no match for the opposing pack who controlled the loose scrums and gave their backs constant possession. Some nice passing was seen in the Brent' wood three quarter line and two tries, the lirst of which was goaled, gave them a lead of 13 points. Then Morant replied for the School when he was successful with a penalty kick thirty yards out. In the closing minutes Brentwood scored an unconverted try and won 115-3. Brentwood had played intelligent and robust football and fully deserved their victory which might have been more de- cisive had the hall been really dry. They were particularly well served at outside half, and all their outsides were dan- gerous men. All the School forwards played nard but were overslwa- dowed by bigger and better men. Bryn--lones, McNeil and Badda were the most noticeable of the School backs who were forced to play a defensive game from the start. SCHOOL vs. BRENTXVOOD COLLEGE The first of the home games against Brentwood resulted in a win for the visitors by a goal and three tries C14 pointsj to fl. ' The School all but opened the scoring in the first live minutes when Badda burst from the loosen in the Brentwood twenty-live only to be brought down on the goal line by the full back. Play was of a very even nature for some time but the Brentwood forwards were superior to the School pack both in the tight and the loose , The backs were fast and better together than the School outsides who were seldom 25 E' Z THE RUGBY XV Cottenllothersill,Morgan,Shipley,Harrison,Atkins,McNeil,VVhittOme, Bryn-lones, Morant CY.-Capt.J Perram CCapt.J, Duncan, Bennett Cook Duke dangerous. Brentwood opened the scoring when their pack pushed over and a try was awarded. Shortly after this a Brentwood centre ran through the middle from thirty-five yards, several School tacklers unaccountably missed him, and the try was scored between the posts and goaled. In the second half play was, for the most part, between the two twenty-hves but, controlling the scrums. Brentwood were always dangerous. The School backs were very active in defence, however, Bvrn-jones, XYhittome, Badda and Ben- nett being particularly prominent, and although having almost constant possession, Brentwood were only able to score two tries, both unconverted. The School had played up well, but Brentwood were the better side and fully deserved their vic- tory. The School backs were strengthened by the return of Perram, their captain, reasonably ht for the first time this season, but missed McNeil, still on the injured list. Wlhittome had a good match at scrum half. The forwards were spirited, but not nearly as clever as the opposing pack in obtaining possession. SCHOOL vs. SHAWNIOAN LAKE SCHOOL The game was played at home and won by the School by four tries 112 pointsj to 0. The School opened the scoring shortly after the start when Harrison broke away from a line- 26 Out in the Shawnigan twenty-five. He was tackled five yards from the goal line but managed to give to Cotter, who scored. The try was not converted. The School forwards played badly in the first half and failed to give the backs much of the ball. XYhat few chances the backs did have were badly used. Ben- nett dropped too many passes, and l'erram alone looked to be cauable of creating or taking advantage of an opening. On one occasion Perram was all but successful when he kicked ahead, beat the opposition to the ball and gathered only to lose his balance and fall. The School led Il-H at half-time and had not given a convincing display against moderate opposition. The second half was played in pouring rain and little con- structive work behind the scrum was possible. The School forwards now took command uf the game and completely dominated the loosen play. Two typical forward tries were scored, one by Harrison and the other by Duncan: both came after long forward ruses in which the whole pack participated. The final try was scored by NYhittome who gathered cleverly and dashed through to score after a short run. The place kick- ing of Morant and Shipley I was bad, though the ball was a difficult one, and no goals were kicked. There was no further score and the School won 12-fl. All the forwards played well in the second half, and it was pleasing to notice fiotter, one of the newer members, very prominent. SCHOOL vs. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL A rather ragged game at home resulted in a win for the High School 9-0. Play was very even throughout the first half but neither set Of backs were in any way constructive, and neither line was seriously in danger. There was no score at half-time. .-Xfter the change over the School had the better of the game territorially, but finish was lacking against some effec- tive spoiling-tactics by Oak Bay, and despite good work by Perram, who did his best for his wings the School were un- able to score. On the other hand, the High School turned their chances to advantage and scored three unconverted tries. All three came after long forward rushes-the School defence was pitiful. The School were deservedly beaten. ln general the tack- ling was extremely bad and the backs showed great weakness in dealing with resolute forwards with the ball at their feet. SCHOOL vs. VICTORI.A HIGH SCHOOL This match was played at Victoria High School and re- sulted in a scoreless draw. Throughout the game the School had a distince advant- age, but the backs were totally lacking in finish, and chance 27 after chance was thrown away by faulty passing and irresolute running. The forwards more than held their own against spoiling opponents, but their packing was not good and their heeling from the loose was too slow. Both wing forwards Harrison and Duncan were definitely off colour. Too often they absent- ed themselves from the loose scrums, and Harrison was ex- tremely selfish going down with the ball time and again. Of the backs, Bennett handled the ball fairly well and was vigor- ous both in attack and defence. The wings, McNeil and Duke, had a very poor match being irresolute to a degree, and Mor- row was very ineffective in the centre. Perram alone showed any intelligence. Qn many occasions he created openings which were never turned to account, and it must have been most disappointing to him to see his team draw a game which they should have won with ease and in which they had a very decided territorial advantage. ScHooL vs. BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Playing at home, the School gave their best performance of the season but had to admit defeat by a goal and two tries 611 pointsj to 0. Throughout the first half play was very even with the Brentwood backs dangerous at times but well held by close marking and good tackling by the School outsides, of whom McNeil was particularly prominent in the early stages. After ten minutes play Brentwood opened the scoring when Lord. their full back, ran through on his own from the School twen- ty-five. The School defence was badly at fault here. Following the attempt at goal, which failed, the School exerted steady pressure and were most unlucky not to score when Atkins rushed through with the ball at his feet after the Brentwood full back had fumbled: he lost control. however, and kicked over the deadline. This was a bitter blow to the School who fully deserved a reward at this stage. The School continued to attack, however, but the backs lacked finish, and though both Bennett and Duke looked dangerous once or twice, the de- fence was never reallv pierced. Brentwood led 3-0 at the in- terval. ,Xfter the re-start the weight disadvantage under which the School lahoured began to tell, and apart from one or two indi- vidual efforts by Duke and Bennett, Brentwood were defin- itely on top. The School defence was keen to the end, however, and nothing was given away. Persistent attack brought its reward of course and before the end Brentwood scored twice. Que try was goaled and Brentwood, who, at this point, had not had their line crossed this season, won 11-0. The-School put up a splendid fight against a better team. The forwards played nercely throughout and held their own 28 against far heavier men. The backs defended well and did some good things against clever and thrustful opponents. McNeil, Duke and Bennett had a good match. SCHOOL vs. ROYAL CANADIAN NAVAL COLLEGE C'A J This game was played at home and won by the Naval College by a goal and two tries tll pointsl to a trv 43 pointsj. Morgan opened the scoring for the School when he forced himself over between the posts. jones failed to convert. After some very even play the Naval College replied with an un- converted try and the score at half-time was 3-3. For some time after the restart play was largely of a forward nature, but toward the end the School seemed to tire, and in the last ten minutes the Naval College scored twice, One try being goaled. Although well served by XYhittome, the School backs were very ineffective and the tackling was lacking in vigour. SCHOOL vs. BRENTXVOOD COLLEGE This, the fourth game of the season between the two sides, was played at Brentwood and won by the home side 29-0. Throughout the first half the School played keen football against their heavier opponents, and were always to be rec- koned with. After half-time, however, and especially in the closing stages, they seemed to tire and Brentwood were in complete control. The forwards played well throughout and were only slightly inferior to the opposing pack. Behind the scrum, how- ever, the School were always in trouble. XYhittome'did his job well but Bennett, though tackling well, was too slow for an exceptionally clever opponent, Perram was ineffective, Cook was outclassed, and the wings were not strong enough to hold their opponents. Bryn-.Tones performed creditably at full back and the blame was not his. Brentwood, especially in the last fifteen minutes, played robust and intelligent football and were full value for their win. SCHOOL vs. QLD BOYS The season closed on March 22 with the Old Boys' game which was won by the School 35-11. The Qld Boys' team was composed of Yancouver repre- sentatives in the main, with two from Victoria and two from Seattle completing the side. From the start it was evident that the Old Boys were not strong enough to hold the School, and almost at once Kilgour put the School ahead when he picked up a loose ball and ran 29 in unopposed. Before half-time Duke scored twice and Cotter, Shaw and McNeil once each for the School. The Qld Boys replied to this by a try by Pike which was converted by Tea- gle, and a penalty goal. also by Teagle. After half-time the School continued to dominate the game and tries were scored by Shaw, Duke and McNeil. Shaw, who kicked well throughout, goaled on two occasions. The Old Boys failed to cross the School line in the second half, but Teagle was again successful with a penalty. For the School, Shaw had a good match and Shipley I played a useful game especially in the line-out. Qf the backs, both McNeil and Duke showed how dangerous they can be when served quickly and given room in which to run. For the Old Boys. Teagle showed that none of his kicking ability had been lost, XYatt played a hard game at outside half, and Sproule showed flashes of the form that made him one of the finest scrum halves in the School's history. In the pack the lludec brothers never ceased trying but they were unable to match the condition and speed of the School side, who were without l'erram, Morant and Harrison. The following represented the Old Boys: F. E. Teagle lCapt.l. KY. l.. Gillespie, D. B. Gillespie, NY. bl. Sproule, T. B. Hiatt, DI. l'. Harrison, M. G. Thompson. XY. R. Batten, M. .-X. Grant, M ii. Hudec, T. P. Hudec, G. VV. Coghlin. -l. A. Kitson, C. .-X. llike and M. il. Carle. RUGBY CHARACTERS PERRAM tCaptain and Centre Three-quarterl-Possessed an effec- tive dummy and played intelligent football in the centre, but his chances were few and he was badly supported. His captaincy was not inspirational. MORANT iYicc-Capt!--An average forward. Good with the ball at his feet, but there was no improvement on lastlyeazfs form, his tackling remaining weak and his kicking deteriorating. DUNCAN-A useful wing forward who shone in the loose , Hi: defensive play was Weak and he never improved on last ycar's form. 30 HRYN-,lUXliS-tliiill backl-A vigorous tackle and a fair kick Never conquered his distaste ot torwzirds with the ball at their feet, and under pressure was easily forced into error. MCXEII. CXYing Three-quarterI-Possessed fair hands and pace. which he had all too little opportunity to use. Defended '.'e.v well on occasion but combined poorly. Handicapped by injuries and lack of stamina. XVHl'l'TU1llf CScrum l-Ialfl-The most improved member of the side. Unselhsh, served his outsides effectively, and had a very successful season at the base uf the scrum, Yastly improved in defence, and his courageous tackling might have been emulated by llnore robust members of the team with benefit. A very weak kie '. DUKE tllfing 'l'hree-quarterJ-Very fast and dangerous when in 'he clear. Somewhat excitable and turther handicapped by lack of weight. Requires another year's experience. BENNETT' CStand-off Halfl-A determined runner but he lacked the quickness off the mark and the guile demanded of an outside half, and his hands were not all that they should have been. An excellent defender, his tackling was keen and sure and he al- ways gave of his best. COOK fCentre Three-quarterlffieficient in pace and anticipation and his passing lacked lite. Came on considerably late in the season and should do very well next year. MOTHERSILL-A useful second row man who came on consider- A ably this year. Combined poorly. SHIPLEY l-A very keen and promising forward. Prominent in the line-out, and is learning to use his weight to advantage. ATKINS-Developed into a very useful hook and was a hard worker. Very prominent in the 'iloose and tackled well on occasion. MORGAN-Rather stolid and slow in the loose but worked well in the light scrums. COTTER-A verv promising forward with a good turn of speed and and a fair idea of defence. Played some useful games. I-IARRISQN I-A greatly improved forward. Determined and a hard worker. Good in the loose and very dangerous near the line. Reluctance in passing and weakness in tackling were his faults. 31 THE CADET CORPS 1946-1917 The following appointments were sanctioned by the Headmaster: Cf Captain - P. M. Perram- C ,fi Lieutenant - hl. L. XVhittome Cflieutenant - - F. S. Atkins CfC.S.M. - G. D. Morant CfC.Q.M.S. - - - - D. Moilliet An outstanding feature of this vear's work has been the fact that we have had three Inspections. The most formidable one took place in February. ln spite of the fact that some of our new recruits had barely mastered thc art of sloping arms and that other sections were hardly in a ht condition to be called upon to go through the intricacies of Ceremonial, the Corps put on a very fair display and were rated as 9596 efficient. A great measure of this success was due to the indivdual efforts of each member of the Corps. Perram, as Q.C., handled the proceedings with much self-confidence, while Morant did il splendid job with the l'.T. Squad and the various rifle ex- ercises. A special word of praise is due to Cpl. Mothersill whose inexahustible patience proved invaluable when it came to teaching the junior members of the Corps the art of knot- ting and splicing. Our thanks are due, too, to Lieut. XVhit- tome who undertook the First Aid class, and to C.Q.M.S. Moilliet who supervised the Signalling. Both classes were re- ported by the Inspecting Officer to have made good progressg it was most unfortunate that specific times could not be ar- ranged whereby those who had been taking these courses could have undergone their official tests, but the summer term, as ever, was a crowded one from an activity point of view and N.D.H.Q. did not help matters. Sgt. Morgan, with the assist- ance of the Headmaster, proved himself to be one of the main- stays of the Band, which once more proved itself absolutely indispensable. On March 27, the last day of the Easter term, Major Ma- honey, XTC.. paid ns a surprise visit. He displayed much in- terest in the Cadet work of the School and made a special point of speaking--in some cases at length-to each member of the Corps. Lieut. XYhittome acted as 0.C. in the absence of Capt. l'erram, who had sustained injuries while boxing, and is to be commended on having filled a most unenviable task in a highly satisfactory manner. l-ieut. bl. N. Robertson, the Cadet Training Qfficer for Xo. Z3 Area-, made his final inspection on June 11 at extremely . 3 I7 1 33 short notice-two hours, to be exact-and once again the Corps acquitted itself with distinction. A shortened form of Ceremonial Drill was irdulged in while the balance of the time was spent in checking records and so forth. From a spectators point of view the various movements were carried out smartly and successfully. This was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that no drill whatever had been carried out during the previous four weeks. COur time had been devoted to .303 ritle practice at Heal's Rangej. Our 5th Annual ChL1lCl'r Parade was held on the evening of June 15th at St. Luke's Church, when the Rev. F. Pike and the Headmaster olficiated. Intermittent rain had fallen most of the day and threatened to deprive the Corps of its greatest asset, thc Band. However, the sky cleared about li p.m. and we were able to participate in a joyful and inspiring service. Qld favourites such as 0nward Christian Soldiers , Stand Up, Stand Up for jesus , and Lord, Dismiss Us Vtfith Thy Blessing were sung with lusty enthusiasm and provided a fitting end to a year of strenuous work. , Cadet Inspection I Q 0 C Q21 OOC! ,ln 1.0. ll.09n:. O,l0. .0 O.. 00. . O zrvlfgiqg iso. E 5 gE:i ?. 3 sin: ig! fn at '-Q, . ,sf f-- 7 ,r Iggy, ,Q - 'l If .Y ,l ?A'Z ZQX ,,, 51 C! .J A SHOOTING 19443-19ell X verjs eiieiitirztging year! shimtingg' has just drawn to a iglii--e. Elie were fiirtunate in having' with us tive of last vear's zvlll. and they undiiubtedlj' imparted a degree of etinfidence tw thiise whw had nut had much experience in competitive wfwrk. Th-: twfi teams were entered in the D.C.R.A. Competition :ind the Team, with an average uf 915372. is to be con- grzitulated nn having' beaten the previous mark of 905772, which was attained in 194'?. ldllYl4lll1. lYhittome, Morrow and Xluilliet turned in exeentiiiiizilly gfmfl scwres. and are to be highly tbmmended. Individual scwres are as under: J TEAM M. I., Clittord ,,,.. - ..... 9-I S5 90 F. S. Atkins ...... ..,,, S S 91 87 D, A. Davis-.in .e... - ..,.. 93, 98 96 A C, Cotter ...... 90 T43 S4 R. Harrisun ...e,,,ee,,,...,.. 92 92 S4 XX li. Cox e..e.... ...- S3 SO 86 H. I-, fxlackenzie ..,... S9 91 ST C R. Harris .ee... ..... 8 43 S9 94 ICD. Aluilliet ,.,,, ,,,,,,,.. . . 93 9-I 91 C Al. Kllgkrlll' ....,....... S-I 38 92 G. D. Klorant ,.ee.,. .. ST 90 S43 . McNeil ....e..,...e,. S0 84 - O. fl. Morgan eeeeeee,. .. SS 91 911 .l U. Mothersill .Ae.,. S5 S2 82 O. P. M-girre-w.. r.e. r,tt 1 i1 99 92 D Y. Shan '...,.. ............. A Sri S9 92 P M. Perram ....... .... 1 IH 91 - G R. Shipley '...., . ......... S2 91 83 R, Y. Snape ........,......... 92 97 91 A PQ. Stewart ............ 90 922 - I. L. XYhitt-pine.. ..... 94 91-I 90 H. NYarrender... Sli 93 98 A. E. Stewart ............ - - S9 I.. 'laylur ........... - - 90 G. Pritchard ......... - - 85 Average 91.413672 Average Sllgw The results -if last years ernnlietitiiiii are now to hand and may be summarized briefly: Of the 238 teams entered frtim B.C. nur Team secured lst place and nur Team 9th, Some 558 teams across Can- ada tiiitk part. Claims fur 2nd class medals have been for- warded tri Ottawa tin behalf tif lltirgan, Snape. Stewart and XYarrender. wht, lffir the first time in this emnpetitiimj aver- gtged MHZ Ur river in the three shim Ir. During April we fired in the R.M.C. Competition and were again successful in bettering an wld reeiird. which was 34 set in 1943 when Bailey and liedpath ligured Su prominentlj' with the riile. Twenty Cadets took part and the ten highest scores constituted the linal count. XYe extend our congratulae tions to the following who were instrumental in putting up such a line record: . D. Davison ....... .... 9 4 H. Morgan 94 R. Harrison ,. ,... 97 U. Morrow . tm C. Kilgour ...,, E43 li, Shaw .. WH H. Mackenzie SIL XN'arrt-mler 97 D. Morant U2 XYhittonie 94 Average 9598 Recreational shooting, made possible owing to the lifting ot wartime restrictions on the issue of .22 ammunition, was started in january. lhfortunately time did not allow for all Cadets to beneht by this extra practice, but a start was made with what were considered to be the 28 most experienced shots. By the end of the summer term all had won their lst Class Badge and their Marksman Badge, while ten of the twenty-eight succeeded in finishing the course, thereby gain- ing the coveted Expert Badge. Special mention should be made of the line shooting of Davison, Mackenzie and XYhit- tome who made 11, 14 and 15 possibles respectively during the course which necessitated the firing of some 250 rounds per Cadet. Cn Sports Day Brigadier Cabeldu. lJ.S.O. and Bar, made the following presentations: The' Harvey Memorial Rifle for the best shot in the School-D. Davison, 935022. The Braidwood Cup for the best Intermediate -M. I.. Clifford, 90202. The bestljunior--R. l. Kingham 8091. School Shooting Colours were awarded to R. Harrison, O. B. Morgan, U. l'. Morrow and R. Y. Snape. 35 THE Y.M.C.A. TWILIGHT TRACK AND FIELD MEET The First Annual Twilight Track and Field Meet was held at MacDonald l'ark on June ith under the sponsorship uf the Y.M.C.,X. The School entered hoys in most of the junior events, under 18. and in two of the Senior events where entrants were 18 and over. The Meet was won quite easily hy the Y.lXl.C..-X., with Uak Hay High School in second place, and the School close he-hind and well in front of Brentwood, who finished fourth. The outstanding performer for the School was R. M. lluke who won hoth the -lunior 100 and the Junior 220 and placed second in the Junior Broad .lump in addition. Other point winners for the School were: Harrison I: Iunior High um m, Zlrd Jlace. . . . l I llunczin: Senior Broad lump, 2nd place. McXeil: Senior 100 yards, 2nd place. The School entrants were outclassed in the quarter mile and the half mile, hut competition here, as in the sprints, was keen, and it was felt that the School team had performed very creditably. 36 OLD BOYS NOTES The parents of both l'ilot Officer il. ll. ll. Hunter 11928- 19375 and Flying Officer l'. XY. -leanneret t1935-192373 have received word that their sons have been posthumously award- ed the Operational Vvings of the R.C..X.F. in recognition of gallant service in action. Sandy llunter was killed in -lune, 1943, when on a bombing' raid over the Rhur, while Paul .leanneret went down over Cologne in February of the same vear. Brigadier F. X. Cabeldu llfllfl-19245 has been honoured by France by the award of the Legion uf Honour and Croix de Guerre with Palm. Posthumous award of the Croix de iiuerre with l'alm to Lieut.-Col. D. tl. XYorthington H5128-19313 was also made. Dr. G. H. XYorthington, for many years a tirm friend of the School, received his son's decoration. Allied decorations conferred on Old llovs in the R.C.Ti. in recent month are as follows: Commodore XY. bl. R. Beecl, H909-19115 the Legion of Merit QLRS..-X.Jg Capt. XV. B. L. Holms Q1910-19165 the Legion of Merit tL'.S..-X.jg Lieut- Comdr. G. Boak 119231-193-lj the Royal Order of St. Olav QNorwayj. Brigadier G. E. R. Smith 41914-19193 has been posted ti' Central .-Xrmy Command in Ottawa as the new offices' in charge of Administration. l.ieut.-Col. ti. A. F. Townsend 415719-15l2Tj is now in Eng- land attending a two-year course at the Military College of Science. Dick Norman flfliifi-ISDZSSU has been awarded a parchs ment certificate by the Royal Canadian Human Society for heroic action last September when he rescued a boy from drowning. In one of the january, 1947, issues of Macleans'l there appeared an article by 'len' Keate QVITVYZYOD-lfliillj. It appears that. although the business of being funny all the time is some- what of a strain, .lelf is now one of the leading cartoonists on this continent. 37 XYord has been received recently from F. C. Hamber 615328-19311 Eric is now flying for K.l..M. Dutch Air Lines, and in the course of his duties Hies twice a month to New York. There was also some rumour of a reunion of sorts in Amsterdam when Eric received a visit from bl. A. Coleman f1Sl?I5-192515. XYe are sorry to have missed that one. Y. H. l,oureiro 11918-10215 spent some time in Yictoria both before his departure for Paris and upon his return. He reported that F. fl. Ross 11917-192111 was a rice-president of the Chase National Bank in New York City, and doing Very well. Yictor has now returned to Shanghai to his position with Assurance Franco-Asiatifpue. Elsewhere in these pages will be found the details of the annual rugby game between the School and the Qld Boys, all but two of whom were from Vancouver and Seattle. This was a nol le effort which will, it is hoped, be maintained. Fol- lowing the game the Headmaster was host to over 50 Old lloys at a dinner in the School dining-room. Nearly every period in the history of the School was represented, from 1907. when .l. R. Kingham, bl. D. lnrerarity, and F. A. Henderson entered, until 19413, when l'. H. Thompson and R. G. R. Dal- ziel left. The Annual Meeting of the Old Boys Association was held on May 28. Much discussion took place regarding the Memorial Assembly Hall, and it was decided that a campaign for funds should be undertaken by the Xssociation during the Fall. Officers were elected as follows: Honorary President, the Headmaster: President, F. C. Pollardg Vice-President, R. N. Collison 2 Honorary Secretary, XY. R. G. XYenmang Honr- orary Treasurer, hl. l.. Forrester. MARRIAGES SMITH-MURRISGN-l.ieut C. G. Smith, R.C.N., to Margaret Helen Morrison, at Montrela, Que., March 15, 1947. DUK F-lllil-1NlNG-Maurice Melendez Duke to Rosalie Beening, at Yictoria, ll.C., April S, 1947. MACKAY-ANDFRSON--XV. D. Mackay to Ruby Anita Anderson, at Prince Rupert, HC., Feb. 13, 1947. LOUREIRO-Rl'.Al.J-V. H. l,oureirO to Rosemary Lilian, eldest .laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Tayler of Shanghai, at Long Island, New York, january il, 1947. 38 BIRTHS TE.-XGl.E-CIM Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tcagle, on Nm' 18, 1940, za .on John Milburn. PINHORX-Tw Mr. and Mrs. Y. G. 1'inhurn, on May 22, 1947, a Son. DUNl.OP-To Mr. and rMs. G. I.. llunlmp, on' Sept. 3, 19443, a son. MERCER-'lim Mr. and Mri R. K. Mercer, on Oct. 4, 1946, a Son. DRUM-To Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Drum, on March 113, 1947, a Son. LE M.-XRQURAIJ-'lb Mr. and Mrs. H. A. LeMarquard, on Dec. 9, 1946, 21 Son. VVALKER-To Mr. and Mrx H XY. H. XValker, on Oct. 13, 19413, a Son. MCMULLEX-To Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMullen, un March 31, 1947, a daughter. MCGREGOR-Tfw Mr. and Mrs. R. McGregor, on Oct. 19, 1946, a daughter. BRADSHAXV-To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. S. Bradshaw, on ,Tune 4,1947, a son, Philip Anthony. PATTERSON-To Mr. and Mrs. tl. D. Patterson, on june 4, 1947, a son, James Dmnald. KERGIN-To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kergin, on April 9, 1947, a daugh- ter, Wendy Eileen. PARKER-To Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. XV. H. Parker, on May 19 1947, a son. FIELD-To Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Field, on March 19, 1947, a son, Alec VYilliam. DECORATIONS V. C. COLONEL C. C. I. MERRITT, 11929-1923l C. B. MAJOR GENERAL I. H. ROBERTS, C1906-1908l D. S. O. MAJOR GENERAL J. H. ROBERTS 619013-19083 BRIGADIER F. N. CAHELDL' 11919-19249 LT. COL. D. H. BUELL 11920-19221 L. COL. M. C. SUTHERLAND BROWN 11929-19333 LT. COL. R. P. CLARKE C1919-19221 MAJOR GENERAL C. F. LOEWEN C1910-1914l LT. COL. ROXVAN C. COLEMAN 1192.5-19327 C. B. E. MAJOR GENERAL C. F. LOEXVEN f1910-19143 BRIGADIER F. N. CAIBKELDL' 41919-19243 O. B. E. COMMANDER A. F. PEERS 61913-191m LT. COL. AENAS HELL-IRYING 11908-1912l CAPTAIN A. P. MCSGRAYE, R.C.N. C1998-19135 BRIGADIER G. R. SMITH 11914-19195 COLONEL ALLAN FRASER, R.C.A.M.C. C1915-19173 COLONEL li. R. KER, RCA. 61903-19101 Ame. Mc. mf- RAE 390417-I 00 I M. B. E. XLIEUT. XX'. A. II. GARRARD 11909-191453 MAIUR P. R. LAYARIJ 11928-19311 CoM11.xNDi-Lic iq. C. MacRAE 11927-19291 D. S. C. LIEL'T. nl. XXI GOLHY 11930-19311 I.IFL i'. C1r3.I3.lAN131iR I-1. E. G. BOAK 11931-19343 l.IEL'T. J. P.. CI.AY'1'ON, R.C.N. 11910-19111 M. C. 1.11 COL. ROWAX C. COLEMAN 11925-19321 -iufii xyll.x1.1.Xi.1i men.-xRD IEATTEN 119:18-19109 I 111.-XIOR XX. 5. LEGGAI 11929-19321 D. F. C. e51JL'ADRON I.l-QADER I. G. MACKID 11925-19325 PILOT OFFICER G. A. INXIERARITY 11929-19335 FLYING OFFICER XX'. I.. DARK 11936-19381 S-OLIADRON LEADER A. II. PINI-IORN 11927-19315 SQCADRON LEADER E. C. HAMIIER 11928-19313 FI.IGH'I'-l.IELf'l'. I. D. TAYLOR 11939-19-101 FLIGHT-l.lEL'T. A. P. POYNTZ 11924-19283 KINGS COMMENDATION I-'LIGHT-l-IEL'T. E. H. ALLAN, R.C.A.F. 11929-19325 MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES SCU I,I ECI. C. R. A. SENIOR 1193+-193433 'kl-IEL II. ERIC S. DITMARS 119225-19311 I.IEL l'. A. XX'. EXIEREIT, R.C.N. 119343-19395 XX'ING-COMMANDER 'If L. C. BRANSON 11930-19325 CAPTAIN XX'. S. LEGGAT 11929-19321 MA-IOR P. R. IIELSON 11911-19171 LIEL I. M. A. X 1-.RNON 119.411-19411 ALLIED DECORATIONS SCH LIEIj'l'. C. R. A. SENIOR 11934-193137: Order of the Patriotic XX'ar, First Class, Soviet Decoration. COMMANDER XX'. IB. I.. HOLMS, R.C.N. 11910-19161: Czecho- slovali, lI.C. AIEIRST LIECT. RAYMOND I. I-IUFF 11933-19381 D. F. C. Silver Star and Air Medal. COMMODORE XV. J. R. BEECH 11909-39119 R. C. N., Com- mander IQS. Legion of Honour, U.S.A. CAPTAIN XV. B. L. I-IOLMS, R.C.N. 11910-19161 Officer U.S. Legion of I-Ionour, If.S.A. LIEIQT. COMMANDER E. E. G. BOAK, 11931-193-lj R.C.N., the Royal Order of St. Olav, Norway. BRIGADIER E. N. CAHELDU 11919-192-13 Legion of Honour and Croix de Guerre with Palm, France. 'LIEI. I'. D. G. XIVORTHINGTON 11928-192313 Croix de Guerre with Palm, France hvosthumouslyj. rliillied in action. 40 J LIEUT.-COL. D. G. XN'0R'l'HING'1'UN C1928-19317 Croix de Guerre with Palni, France lpwstluiinmislyl. Dr. G. H. Xxilllflllllgtflll reeeix'ecl the decoratinn for his son. Viscount ,Xlexzlnfler nf Tunis, tifweriiur Generzil of Can- ada, speaking to the Yuiieniiver Czinzicliun Club lust year, paid tribute tu the liizniziclizm Fnrees generally. During' the Course of his address, he said: XYe know uf the lmzattle deeds uf the Duke of Cnnnaughfs Own Rifles, the 28th Armnured Regiment which fnught such 21 gallant action :it Fzilziise under their gallant Cnmmancling Olificer l.ieut.-Cul. Dun. XYurthing'tnn nm' his brother, wlm both died doing' 21 soldier! duty. U 41 x SERVICE in HIS MAJESTY'S and ALLIED FORCES The following list is as complete as possible, the names of the Qld Boys serving in I-lis Majesty! Forces, rank and unit luring been omitterl. The list is far from complete. VVill all Old Boys please assist in keeping this list up-to-date by for- wztrcling names and ll'lfUl'1'l1ZltlHH of in terest to the Headmaster of 'Elle SCl1cml. Bull nf Zgnuuur KILLED IN ACTIQN OR DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE K. C. Campbell H920-19215 C.A.S.E. R. J. Hopkins C1927-19291 R.A.F. J. li. Calvert C1932-19333 R.A.F. P. K. Allen C1929-19327 R.C.A.F. Ilonn C. Smith 11931-19321 R.C.A.F. R. F. W. Nixon C1917-19185 R.C.N. C. J. ll. Norman 6191411-19:49 JI-I.M.S. Hood l. M. S. Brown H929-1933i R.C.:X.F. R. W. Hoi-sfield C1936-19395 R.A.F. G. F. Parker C1927-19303 R.C.A.F. lf. S. Ditnlars C1928-19305 R.C.N.V.R. l.. P. Douglas C1931-19333 R.C.N.V.R. J. O. Thorne 11937-19409 R.C.A.E. D. H. J. Chapman C1930-1'J33J R.C..-X.F. llfuCC Clark l1928-1929i R.A.F. john D. Mercer C1938-19415 R.C.A.F. Paul W. Jeanneret C1935-1ll37l R.C.A.F. T. Arclies Johnston C1927-19283 R.A.lf. A. MeKenley Bull C1914-19185 R.C.N.V.R. W. M. D. Kerfont f1sw30-1:11411 C.A.S.F. J. VV. Moore C192-I-19267 U.S.A.A.C. VV111. Scott 119:58-19320 C.A.S.F. I . P. NVinslow 11938-19403 l..A.S.F. J. T. Hryden 11920-19233 C.A.S.F. li. C. Clark C1928-19291 C..X.S.F. li. H. Robinson, Asst. Mastu' 11940-19415 R.C.A.I7. D. G. VVorthington C1928-1931 lC.A.S.F. il. R. Viforthington H928-19313 C.A.S.E. R. H. M. I-:nrden 419:47-lsmsi 41940-19419 C.A.S.F. J. I.. Atkinson 41928-19:11 JR.C.A.F. J. K. Brown H938-1'l39l C.A.S.E, R. M. W'allis 11939.-114429 R.C.A.F. A. J. Pinhorn C1027-19315 R.A.F. R. J. Huff 61934-19381 U.S.A.A.F. J. D. Hunter H928-19373 R.C.A.F. J. li. Diamond C1928-19321 R.C.A.F. H. H. MacKenzie C1938-19320 R.C.A.F. .W. A Albert 419:17-19413 U.S.A.A.F. J. G. Mabkid 112025-19325 R.A.F. W. XX. li. Garrarcl CIW!!!-1U1lfJ R.C.N.Y.R. E-b.Alh.n. 'qw -11421-J -1-- ARMY, NAVY and AIR FCJRCE G. L. Aitken H. XV. Akhurst R. C. Adams S. M. Adams A. Aviazoff R. C. Coleman D. B. Collison I. H. Connolly .l. G. Cook P. Aldersey ,l. M. Atkins E. B. Allan J. NV. Allan R. F.. Bailey E. N. Bacon N. P. Baker W. R. Batten J. H. Baynes W. l. R. Beech l. L'. Copeman I. G. Cornwall R. F. Cornwall G. D. Curry P. Coste H C. Cotterell R. H. Cotton D. S. Craig R. A. Creery VV. B. Creery A. M. Cupples J. si Begg E. B. Bull A. D. Bell-Irving A. E. Bell-Irving R. Bell-Irving P. R. Belson J. Boak E. E. G. Boak F. Boate V. G. Barton O. H. Borradaile D. F. Boyd J. Boyce R. IN. Bissett J. H. Blythe T. L. C. Branson G. T. Brietling N. F. Brooks J. M. Buchanan D. B Buell E. F. Burton J. C. Bryn G. S. Burns G. S. Bradshaw R. C. Brinkley J. R. Bonar C. W' Brodigan R. A. Brown R. Carle C. C. Carpenter R. E. Chambers G. O. K. Chapman J. A. Cawston ,l. F. B. Cupples I. F. Challenor ,l. C. Currie R. P. Clark R. C. Clark L. Darcus M. D. A. Darling XV. Dark I. K. Dalziel G. C. Dennis H. S. Davie NY. Decker A. H. Disher VV. R. Dowrev ,I. S. Drummond M. KI. Duke G. L. Dunlop F. Dyer ,l. H. Drevvry XV. C. Ditmars L. de Duke A. XV. Fverett D. D. Fverett C. C. Ferrie S. Fetherstone A. XY. Field P. L. Fowler E. C. Flexvin XX A. '. Fraser D. A. Fraser M. P. Fraser H. R. Fullerton F. R. Gardner F. N. Cabeldu E. H. Cabeldu W. J. Cameron C. D. Campbell J. VV. Carr T. R. Chettelburg E. Chambers D. Clay J. Callahan J. Every-Clayton NV. A. S. Clayton A. M. Cockerman xi R. X- R. . A. B. Garrard O. Galloway XY. Gagnon B. George J. A. Gibbs D. ll. Gillespie NY. L. Gillespie D. KI. Gillies ,l. XV. Golby R. F. Gook D. Gordon I. K. Gordon 43 I-1. F. Green B. ,l. M. Grilifin ,I. A. M. Griffiths F. GlbSt'rn B. D. Graves P. Graham S. Greatwood T. Graham ,l. P. Harrison R. T. Hager X. P. Hager H. Ham J. XV. Hackney li. C. Hamber XV. R. Hargreaves R. O. D. Harvey H. Hawes F. A. Henderson I. S. Henderson S. NY. Henderson A. T. Hinchcliff J. H. Hornibrook -I. C. Hodson ,l. E. V. Holms VV. B. L. Holms C. J. Holms E. Holstein-Rathlou R. Holstein-Rathlou H. Holstein-Rathlou L. XV. Holtum R. C. Hoyle J. Hills F. Hanbury C. VV. Husband L. ,l. Hess A. Inverarity hl. D. Inverarity J. H. Ireland S. jackson B. jones 777 H. Y. johnson A. johnson T. A. johnson H. A. XV. Knight H. F. Jaekel R. P. G. Kennedy N. Ii. Kent R. D. Kent -l. D. Kerfoot B. R. Ker I. K. Kerr J. R. Kingham C. Kilpatrick P. R. Layard F. Lalfin NV. S. Leggat H. A. Lellarquand R. A. London R. E. C. Lord R. C. Louis f C. F. Loewen G. R. Leslie R. Mabee D. J. McBean A. MacPherson K C. McRae R. N. Manning G. Martin J. Mason D H N .glassy R. Q. Massy A. Mcllride D. G. McGimpsey R A. McIntosh XY. G. McIntosh R. A. McLeod D. S. McNicol S. McMullen A. M. Mercer R. K. Mercer A. H. Miller G. E. Miller R. Morgan A J. T l.. P. Musgrave A. McLoughlin A. C. McLaughlin Musgrave I. H. Morrison A. Moilliet nl. Moilliet il. N. Mclllree N. Nantes M. D. Neal H. A. North J. T. Nute ID J. N0rthI'OD . I-. Norris R. I.. Norman XY. M. Ogle G. S. Ohrt R. Uwston A. Pickard AV. H. Parker B. H. Parsons I. Parker A. F. Peers I. D. Patterson H. A. Spalding XV. H. Stone H. A. Phillips ,G. B. Shaw C. A. Pike Slater Y. G. Pinhorn A. Thomson F. C. Pollard J. D. Taylor NV. F. A. Polard E. E. Teagle H. A. Poyntz H. J. Timberlake M. D. Poyntz A. G. Tisdall NV. D. Perry F. P. Tisdall Q fl 0 'O -1 D3 I5 0 rn 9 G. XY. E. Phillips P. C. Townsend J. R. Harris A. E. Tulk Ii. A. Pollock R. H. Travis bl. H. Redden P. Tulk J. M. Reynolds I. XV. Tweedy P. Ridgeway-XVilson J. A. Twiss -I. A. Richardson Q D. H. Tye I. G. Roberts R. H. Tye XV. D. Robertson M. G. Thomson I.. A. G. Rounding H. Thurburn K. C. Ross D. Usher P. T. Rowe I.. C. Usher Y. Ridgway M R. D. Spencer H C. R. A. Senior H F. G. Singleton C. lf. J. Senkler -I. PJ.-4 .', UT! W! 52 20 3 v-3 cr FD f'11 4. 59 ' s QE x3 42:1 mo.: 5:1 93 : 7373 D. Shildrick P. N. ihepheard . 73757759 3727507 '-' U'1f,'f1 N 1-3 Q: fsx FD.-. '...v 'f we :f?'2: D J:. ' -- Sv-ifziff 9 :viii P? 22 H . IFZSTWTW Vol-592570 1' ' sw' fgfiigt 1.24-T3 o' ffQaTQi5 :TD2 EO ,..f.fU ' 53 DD : U7 p-H O U! :Q WC R. Slater C. R. F. Stephenson . MLC.Sutherland-Brown A. J. R. Smith N. G. C. Stuart L. J. D. Young 44 N. Sworder . A. F. Townsend . A. Yernon . R. XVade .,l. XVade A. XVatson l.. XN'eaver G. Wlestmacott I. XVestmacott XV. H. W'alker R. Xlfilby S.W'ill1ams XY. XVolfe-Milner G. XVolfe Young Autographs Autographs Autographs r H1 JOB AHEA D! No matter in what held of endeavor you may choose to make your living, every one of you boys has a big job ahead in this bewildering world. Youve been well prepared at this great School and we wish you the best of luck in living up to the high stanf dards of your Alma Mater. KER and STEPHENSON in REAL ESTATE I INSURANCE 1 HGME LOANS 909 GOVT. ST. - VICTORIA Compliments of . . . I. PARKER BUCKLE PRINTING CO. LIMITED Phone H9913 1024526 Blanshard St. Victoria, B. C. 05u1'hun Ellis lib. g. The English lVoollen Shop Noted for Quality MBRAEMAR' and PRINGLE SWEATERS URODEXU ENGLISH OVERCOATS 1 107 Government Street - Victoria, B. C. SAY IT VVITH FLOXYERSH Br'own's Victoria Nurseries Ltd. Leading Florists and Seedsmcn Floivcn for Even Oqqixsion IVE TELECRAPH FLOXYERS Member F. T. D. Association 618 View St. Tel. Gf6612 Victoria, B. C. C6521 Compliments of . . Gordon Shaw UPTUMETRIST VICTORIA, B. C. Compliments of . . . J. E. Painter 8: Sons LIMITED VICTORIA, B. C. Phone Garden 6511 Barber 85 Holdcroft TOYS 8 CHINA 1623 Douglas Street Victoria, B. C. The Boys of Yesteryear may still obtain copies of OLD SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS from TRIO Photographers P. O. Box 215 Victoria, B. C. eu lg ee ee-ee eel- - eeeedd C0l0NlST WANT ADS The DAILY CQLONIST leads in total Want Ads by more than2t01. A Leadership Built by Results THE DAILY COLONIST Qffice open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. L a a E I Victoria Baggage COMPANY LTD. Furniture Our Specialty STORAGE Gzve 'Your Baggage Check T 0 our Avents on Steamer O Pfymg to Victoria CARTAGE AGENTS Phone Gf-1118 VICTDRIA BAGGAGE 00. 510 Fort Street Victoria. B. C. , 7,,Eli,,i.. Bevan Signs Phone G arden 5043 62 S PANDORA AVENUE W. E? I. WII-Sl5N'S Boys' Department, because of many years experience in outhtting young men, is the ideal place to select new clothing and the results are sure to please the wearer and the parents alike. 'A' ENGLISH TOPCOATS TWEED JACKETS BRAEMER SVJEATERS ENGLISH WOOLLENS 'A' Vkfe Specialize in UN1vERs1TY SoHooL Clothing and Accessories W. 8: J. VVILSCN M67I'S and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Sportswear Burberry Coats l'2l7fl2'll Government St. Phone Ef7l77 CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO., LTD. Nlalqe cl Czmnmglmm Drug Company Store YOUR DRUG PHONES 118185 Yates and Douglas STORE GfS09l : Fort and Douglas ,, 777 77 7777 7 777 7 -7'l '77, 77 7 7 7,77,7,,,77 1 Jaeger Ylfoollens Aquascutum Coats V an Der V iet, f Cabeldu 55 May 09. BUFIIIEIII LIMITED El 'i l Investment Brokers A Real Estate and Insurance Agents ' Agents for the best English and Scotch 77777 77 XY -,v4 fllens and European Silks EV7174 1212 Broad St. PHONE 95511 D 1328 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C. 77 A A 7 ! 7777777 7777-7fee7fe C . 7 CANADIAN I C5 Qqmc ANTI . v1v1sECT1oN Ll M vrao PRUCRIPTIGI CHENNIITJ Telephone: Garden 1196 Fort at Broad Victoria, B. C. 516 Scollard Bldg. Victoria, B. C. l have for some years come to the conclusion that nothing but total abolition will meet the case of vivisection ---Prof Alfred Russel Wallace, O.M. INSIST UPON Velvet Quality ce Cream For a Cool Healthful Refreshment - Nlanufacttwed by NQRTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. 1015 Yates Street Telephone Ef 7147 IVIOLIUTII Scicncc Prfwcs . . . GCCJD BREAD Gives Stamina BOTH FOR STUDY AND PLAY BREAD IS THE FINEST YCU CAN BUY CANADIAN BAKERIES, LIMITED VICTORIA, B. C. Phfmf' Established E - 1 1 21 1900 C. 8 C. TAXI SERVICE LTD. 906 Government St. Victoria. B. C. Compliments uj . . . VICTORIA BOX 85 PAPER VICTQRIA. BC The BAY Extends Sincere Congratulations to A11 Graduates and to undergraduates we extend our wishes for every success in the future. 11550035 mg Qlnmpung. T E R R Y ' S Mt'ct me at 'l'ERR'l S Victoria'S Popular Rendezvou 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. FERNWUOD PHARMACY Headquarters for: Prescription. Drugs Stationery 8: School Supplies Prompt Free Delivery 1923 Fernwood Rd. G-2722 Complz'ments of . . . Columbia Paper Company VICTORIA, B. C. Ie e We e C e ,r I4--ee... safe aeeee? School Supplies SCHOOL CLOTHING AND SHOES for BOYS ' Great Assortment ' Best Quality ' Lowest Prices David Spencer, Ltd. Expert Cleaning, Pressing, and Dyeing M.-XIX OFFICE AXD WORKS Cor. FORT and QUADR.-X VICTORIA. B. C. Phone Empire 7195 I Lip' Branch Ojfce: 710 Broughton Q W - OI? CANADK Phone Bfaolo W. PRIDHAM, Plumber Phone G68-13 618 Humboldt St. Victoria, B. C. CROSS' MARKETS . for . Quality Meats 0 ALL OVER THE CITY BER ARD LTD. C. C. L. BERNARD, Mgr. for Bicycles and Wheel Goods Bicycle Repairs . . Fishing Tackle Sport Goods etc. 1410 D gl Street Victoria, B C. Phone G 5911 With Compliments of Kingham-Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Sootless COALS if T 1 ph E p 1124 61 FORT STREET VICTDRIA B C ACTIVE FUEL C OM PANY Vancouver Island and Sootless COALS UP-ISLA ND MILLWOOD 769 FORT STREET Phone H5343 Compliments of . . . DALZIEL BOX COMPANY D Victoria, B. C Sidney Speedy Service . . . When you need LUMBER Phone Us Also LATH, SHINGLES, WALLBOARD of all kinds - PAINTS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE SIDNEY LUMBER LTD. Garden 2515 2116 Government St ouvico ormiciwool fit AJl.!1'Pl'SlIlI.i!l 77' 1023 Fort Street Victoria, B. C. Compliments of . . . New elhocl LAIIIGDRIESQ unlrl-:n Lazmdev'ev.x, Dyerx, Dry Cleaners if Fm' Storers 947 North Park St. Phone GfS16o Malkada Bai COFFEE 0 REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 0 HERMETICALLY SEALED 0 DATE ST.-XMPED AT YOUR LOCAL GROCER'S F A E E E 1 Office Phone H2513 Residents Phone C8978 CIVO C .Q . ,. llll Cl' CLCC gf Hd xc P A if OPTOMETRIST 647 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1202 Government Street EXECUTGRS and TRUSTEES VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD 'Sagas G. H. Barnard, K. C., Senai+JreR-RF. Green, R. XY. Ivlayhew, N. Yarrow, N. Taylor Manager, F. E. XVinsloW Head Offices Montreal, Quebec Assets under C1dT7l7l711ASfTdl'l,O71 exceed SS1S,OO0,000 The lflitturia 4 etilg Times '7fze Jfame papa I' . v 1' Pb I , X, .-' - I v J! XX. X P I . n D . N ' IL hal -X1 .J I , . Q, ,P , , .1 2 :C X.. YI' n' ilwlr ,ax X EIN IPX lf,l. I., .IPX m .gnu X an X3 v X I X vw' I X Q 1 X, XX.vXn ! -A f I' ' M W 1 r ' S 1' 1 4-Yi w 1 ' I X 'P X P X , . X , X , X X W X . 1 ,. V .1 X . , , , , . .. 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Y lv ni X,X J F XX ,r 'IX 1 tu.. . w. .N ,Q 191' 1 .,2f - . 1-K '5QF - .E Aw. ,. .Mm . , ', 0 . , : ,. . - ' I . ,xy I I ' r 'H Q45 1,1 .lf ' 0 H I -5-.3 R. ' A I X ,laaxgx--'wx lu T, ,Q 191' 1 .,2f - . 1-K '5QF - .E Aw. ,. .Mm . , ', 0 . , : ,. . - ' I . ,xy I I ' r 'H Q45 1,1 .lf ' 0 H I -5-.3 R. ' A I X ,laaxgx--'wx lu T,