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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

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D . 57'-lfwff. . gp, --- Q. - I -'R Hg. . , - ,., ff, 4 - - Q' 1JffLZ'2i'-'- QJTAT1 A lllllln IIIIIIIIII mx., XZQJ PI4 gc ' vvlll lll' OCTOBER 1963 . xv .- - 1.1 f1UNFIR1I.'X'l'ION PIQRFORMIZIJ HY THE VISITOR HIS GRACIQ ARCHBISHOP SEXTON The Black an Red October, 1963 Victoria, B.C. No. 93 Managing Editor - The Headmaster fassisted by Masters and Boysj CONTENTS Editorial ............. School Notes ......... School Officers ......... Speech Day ....... Prize List .............. The Chapel .............. Academic Results ......,. Valete ....................... Salvete ................... First Fifteen ................... First Fifteen Characters... Second Fifteen ............ Third Fifteen ...........,..... Fourth Fifteen ...................... Fifth and Sixth Fifteens ....... Seventh Fifteen ................. Colts Fifteen ..........,. H105 lbf' Fifteen ......c. U95 1b.', Fifteen .......... Seven-a-Side Rugby .,.,... Cricket ..................,...... First Eleven Matches ....... First Eleven Characters... Colts Eleven ...................... Junior Colts Eleven ................... Harvey House Junior Eleven ........ Basketball ...............................V. Junior Basketball .,...... Tennis ....................... Fencing .....,.. Swimming ....... Skin Diving ....... Athletics ....................... Cross Country ................ Junior Cross Country ....... Fifty-Mile Walkathonn ...... The Corps ......................... Shooting ......... First Aid ......... The Band ....... Page ......2l '97 ......-l7 55 II Cedar Hill Scou Photography Club t Troop Projection Club ....... Arts and Crafts ..... Music ................. . The Library ....... The Dances ........... European Tour ..... Barnacle House ....... Bolton House ........ Harvey House ..,.... Old Boys' Notes ...... Ob1tuary ...................... Acknowledgements ......... EDITORIAL at la BROOKE Graduation Class, func 1963 G6 I have been so great a lover, all my days, But these above all I remember, to the School's praise. For these I have loved: The Tankg G'Reporting Out g Reporting In After the blessing of leave, without too much sing A timely swerve that passed the opposing backg Lights Out and a dormitoiy ragg and the glorious crack Of a six to legg a piece of work well doneg A beating soundlessly borng and the five-mile run That brought me the cupg the Benison of the Shower After the needle match's victorious hourg Then a first Romance that flowered but faded too soon With the Springg the Holidays, blest boon: A standard gained after the fifth essay: Tolmie in Summerg a minute in Chapel - the day When the world turned and my Soul suddenly wokeg English 30l' - the first Poem that spoke To the secret heart of meg the Causeway crowd n When the Honour Guard came and the bugles before me blew loud The Photostatls fifty-per-centg and my moment of fame Wfhen I breasted the tape and the House shouted my name. fBut had I not these - the fact that I found a friend.l And these I shall carry with me to the world's end. C.F.G VISITOR His Grave the Archbishop of British Columbia GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu. C.B.E., D.S.O., 1a.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN Col. B. Russell Ker, O.B.E., E.D. R. A. Brown Jnr.. Esq. QCalgaryj R. H. B. Ker, Esq. QVictoriaj Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.c. CVancouverj B. B. Pelly, Esq. CSeattlej Logan Mayhew, Esq. QVictoriaj Benton S. Mackid, Esq. CCalgaryj H. B. Renwick. Esq. fVancouverj Tirnrnis, Esq. fVictoriaj Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, G.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O. CVancouverj F. IV. Davis. Esq. CKirklandl G. C. Sheahan, Esq. QPortlancll E. E. Tengle, Esq. QViCtoriaj C0la' Boys, Associationj HEADIVIASTER J. -I. Timrnis, ALA. COxonj, o.L'. DIP. ED. STAFF HEADMASTER J. J. TIMMIS, M.A. KOxonj fLate Greaves Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxfordj Oxford University Education Diploma ASSISTANT MASTERS W. R. G. WENMAN Housemaster, Winslow House. CMaths., P.H.E.J L. C. STORR Nottingham University and R.M.C. Sandhurst. fLatinJ C. F. GENGE, B.A. fCantabj fLate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgej CGreek, Latinj J. L. HINTON, M.A. fCantabj CChemistry, Physics, General Sciencej W. T. KEBLE, M.A. fOx0nj Oxford University Education Diploma fEnglishj H. L. SMITH, M.A. KMcGillj QShakspere Medal Prizemanl Clinglishj R. W. WILSON, M.A. fOxonj fEnglish, Geographyj N. C. B. CREEK, M.A. fCantabj, F.R.G.s. QGeographyJ N. R. B. PROWSE, B.A. fCantabj Housemaster, Barnacle House QSocial Studies, American Historyj I. MUGRIDGE, M.A. KOxonj Oxford University Education Diploma Housemaster, Harvey House. QHistory, Latinj P. A. CALEB, LL.B. fLondonj Housemaster, Bolton House. Qlinglishj C. B. BERTING QFrenchj A. D. U. INGLIS, B.SC. fSt. Andrewivj Glasgow University Education Diploma QChemistry, Mathsj REV. C. D. BLENCOE, B.A. fLondonj, R.A.F. fRetd.j tChaplainj R. E. H. PARSONS, M.A. fOxon1 Reading University Education Diploma fMaths., Frenchj K. ANSDELL fOrganist and Choir Master, St. Johnls Church, Victoriaj Director of Music R. J. CATCHPOLE, B.A. fCantabj Late Trevelyan Scholar at St. Catharine's College, Cambridgel London University Education Diploma CGeneral Sciencej IV. D. JAMES, B.SC. IWalesj University of YN'ales Education Diploma gBiology, General Sciencej K. PEPPER. A.D.B. fLondonj Leeds University Education Diploma fArtj J. A. FINDLAY Intermediate Teaching Certificate ist Class P QFrenchj BURSAR LT.-COL. R. GIRARD, R.C.A. CRetd.j PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. fLondonj, M.R.c.s. SCHOOL NCJTES XN'e are delighted to record that the following gentlemen have ac- cepted appointment to the Board of Governors. In Vancouver, General Sir Gharles F. Loewen, G.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O.Q in Kirkland, Mr. Frederick YV. Davis, in Portland, Mr. George G. Sheahang and in Victoria, the President of the Old Boys' Association, Mr. E. E. Teagle. The phrase Hthe enrolment continues to rise is again in evidence since it now stands at 170 boarders and 8+ day boys, which is, in fact, an all time high, and too many for our present accommodation. However, the long awaited Science Classroom Block is getting nearer, and we hope that before the year is out we will be able - metaphoric- ally speaking - to stretch comfortably. The drawings produced by Mr. Cawston, the Calgary architect, were very fine indeed, and we would dearly love to have the building as designed, but unfortunately the tenders were 50 per cent higher than anticipated, and the architects are now trimming the plans to fit more closely to our budget, which is S200,000. The ma'or art of the cost must be borrowed from the bank and re- . J P . . f paid as funds become available, through the generosity of parents and friends, supplemented, of course, by the normal operations of the school. It has now been decided to create a new House, composed entirely of day boys, with Mr. Wenman as Housemaster. It has been named NVinslow House in honour of the late Mr. F. E. XfVinslow, O.B.E., who for so many years was Chairman of the Board of Governors, and whose obituary was recorded in this magazine last year. Harvey House becomes a holding house under the administrative control of its Housemaster, but with all boys therein allocated either to Barnacle, Bolton or Winslow House, for inter-house competition. This divides the school into three Houses of approximately 80 boys each, and when the new buildings go up, room will be created thereby for Winslow House to have its proper quarters also in the school. Mr. YVenman, having taken over the new Wlinslow House, is suc- ceeded at Barnacle House by Mr. Prowseg Mr. Caleb succeeds Mr. Greek at Bolton House, and Mr. Mugridge succeeds Mr. Keble at Harvey House. Mr. Adrian Greenbank resigned his position as Art Master' to enter the business world, and after six years here will be much missed. In his place we welcome Mr. Keith Pepper, A.D.B. CL0nd0nj, who has already aroused much enthusiasm at the prospect of work in pottery, and is also Ending keen interest in the revival of drama. It is all too long since the days of Colin Godfrey, Fred Allen, Ken Petrie and Mr. Berrisford, to whom, by the way, we send warm congratulations on obtaining, in the same year, both a charming wife and the Headmaster- ship of St. Ma1'k's School, Dallas. Now with Mr. Ansdell building up the music, and Mr. Pepper the drama, we look forward to many pleasant events ahead. VVe welcome also to the staff Mr. john Findlay, to replace Mr. Powell, the latter having resigned to take up further professional study. 9 and Mr. David -lanies and Mr. Roger Catchpole, who have come from the respective L'niversitics of lVales and Cambridge to add strength to the scientific side. The list of the present faculty will be of particular interest to Old Boys. and will be found on pages 7 and 8. We also welcome to the staff Miss Sutton, who has come from England. where at one time she was Matr'on at Shrewsbury School, and Rirs. Knight, who has arrived from Bloxham School, where for the past 10 years she was Cfaterer-Housekeeper, to be Housekeeper here and Secretary to the Headmaster. To all these newcomers we offer a very sincere and hearty welcome. Last year's Matric. results were poor- in fact the worst in 15 years. These things come in waves, and it is of interest to note that in the previous year the number of Matrics. was a record, and that this present year there is a good possibility that that same record will be broken. Nevertheless, as a direct consequence of last year's lack of effort, the supervision of study periods has been tightened up. Some 352.00000 has been spent equipping the Assembly Hall, which is now used throughout the day and the evening as a study hall, with a master present on the platform at all times, while during prep the back row is occupied by the prefects. This has already produced a noticeable im- provement in study habits. The change, however, has made it no longer possible to have the Victoria Symphony Society as our guests, and this indeed is much regretted. Full details of the various activities will be found elsewhere, but the First XV must be congratulated on gaining possession of the new Inter- school Rugby Trophy CShawnigan, St. George's and Universityl. The Track Team, with a shortage of stars, yet did very well in the Inter- school lWeet, and a tremendous increase in the quality of the Basket- ball resulted in the team winning the Hocking Inter-school Trophy fShawnigan, St. Georges, Brentwood and Universityl. Congratulations also to the Cadet Corps on its most creditable in- spection. lN'e take this opportunity to acknowledge the great debt owed to Colonel Brown, Commanding Officer of the P.P.C.L.I., for the great help provided throughout the year. The Cadet Corps is immensely indebted to the newly formed Seattle Mothers' Auxiliary for the Cadet Corps Flags. These were specially made in the East, and will be carried on parade on all ceremonial occasions in the future. They are very handsome, very expensive and very good, and will give pleasure not only to the boys but to all be- holders. As an initial token by this Ladies' Auxiliary, they could not have chosen anything more welcome. Among the many 'ffirstsu of the year was the christening of the infant son of B111 and lXIrs. XVilson in the school Chapel, and the reception in Brown Hall following the wedding of Miss Ferguson to Mr. Cary Circ-ek. We offer our warmest congratulations and good wishes. One of the most important events of this coming year will be the 10 Old Boy Wleekend, November 9th. and 10th. For many years the school has been unable to keep anything like as close a contact with the Old Boys as desired, principally because of lack of funds, not merely for re- ceptions, parties, etc. but for the necessary secretarial work which main- tenance of contact makes essential. The position is improving all the time, and it is hoped that any Old Boy who reads these notes will appreciate that lack of contact and apparent silence has certainly not meant lack of interest. The forthcoming weekend will, we hope, usher in a new era in this respect. The Remembrance Day Service, held as usual on November 11th., was remarkable in that it was the first time it had been held in the school Chapel, and the fourteenth, and last time, that the Headmaster called the names of the fallen of Brentwood College. Later, the Board of Governors decided to present the Brentwood College War Memorial Board to the Brentwood College Memorial Chapel at Brentwood to replace the existing Boards which had fallen into disrepair. Mr. Kirk- patrick took great trouble to correct the many errors, and the Board, which in 1919 was the joint creation of the Brentwood College Old Boys' Association and University School, and dedicated here by His Grace the Archbishop, now rests in the Chapel which so many of those listed thereon once helped to build. We record, with inhnite regret, the death of Mr. Billy Davidson, whose length of service to the school is exceeded only by that of Mr. Vtlenman. Generations of Old Boys will remember him with affection, and will be glad to know that his retirement at the school was a veiy happy one. There is no doubt that the school is not quite the same place without him. As a direct consequence of inquiries made by the tourists, the exact location of Captain Harvey's grave was discovered in Niederzwehren Cemetery, and arrangements made for a wreath, with an appropriate black and red ribbon, to be laid on behalf of the school. Later, Major G. D. Corry flier Cup 19121 persuaded a U.S. Army Staff Photographer to take a number of pictures of the cemetery and the grave. It is noteworthy that on the picture reproduced here the inscription on the stone is still clear after so many years: Captain R. V. HARVEY 7th Bn. Canadian Inf. 8th May 1915 Age 13 H.M. 11 4 1 , -1 xrxr 5 rf A z' r ,Q f:':n ya ., ,a l ' .. 1 A x 1 .- 1 f rx- 245, , '-. aff' J ms , ' 1, YF, f zu .Y , 1 PU xy J TA .0- ,'-A fgw . -1 f if, P. if Us . . 1 ,'. 'Q il g 6 ,.-4 ' v ?.',T'.'Y- 2,3-fix-,Q NY 'ff 1 Q an . ,, .. 4.7 'Q fQ3Q1,,,...i,.v -7 ' ir 9' 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS scHooL oFFlcERs BARNACLE House Captain I. M. Dykes School Prefect G. D. Abel House Prefects S. L. Beale J. G. Finch J. C. Mackid M. B. Margolus T. H. B. Yaryan Head Prefect I. M. Dykes School Prefecfs G. D. Abel A. O. C. Goward J. E. Mousel Chapel Prefecf J. E. Mousel BOLTON House Captain J. E. Mousel School Prefect A. O. C. Gowar House Prefects C. VV. Collins R. A. Rivera D. I. Singer D. S. ltVebster Vice-Pres. XX Club: I. M. Dykes Pres. Debating Society: T. H. B. Yaryan Pres. Projection Club: H. V. Pollard Capt. lst. XV: I. M. Dykes Vice-Capt. lst. XV: T. H. B. Yaryan Capt. 2nd. XV: III Jefferson Capt. lst. XI: A. O. C. Goward Vice-Capt. lst. XI: T. VV. Seeger Capt. Basketball: G. D. Abel Vice-Capt. Basketball: T. H. B. Yaryan Capt. Tennis: P. Angus Capt. Fencing: C. Ashton Capt. Swimming: A. D. Geissler Capt. Athletics: T. H. B. Yaiyan Vice-Capt. Athletics: M. Allen Capt. Cross Country: R. Gage d The Cadet Staff is given at the end of the Corps Notts 5 13 Q if i .fi .nt qv i THE PREFECTS J. Finch, Beale, C. Collins, D. Hlebster, R. Rivera, C. hlackid. M. Margolus. 'If Yaryan, G. Abel, I. Dykes, J. Mousel. A. Coward, D. Singer. SPEECH DAY Unlike Speech Day 1962, when bad weather forced visitors and boys into an almost inextricable mass in the Assembly Hall, we were favoured with only the threat of rain, and so enabled to hold the prize- giving out of doors where spectators could sit in comfort or take their ease on the grass. The customary programme was followed and after a shaky start - something was wrong with the loudspeaker equipment with the result that there were some most queer effects at the singing of NO Canada -the Headmaster read his report. The prizes were then distributed by the guest of honour, Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, scholar, statesman presently Economic Adviser to the Provincial Government and Presi- dent of the HC. Power and Hydro Corporation. J After the presentation of the prizes Dr. Keenleyside gave his address, which was simple, direct, spiced with humour and altogether appro- priate to the occasion. He appealed for greater understanding and toleration in the burning problem of race relationships, emphasizing the need. in the light of the rapidity with which the world's scene is changing everywhere and most particularly in Africa and Asia, to accelerate our thinking and actions in this respect. The Head Prefect and the Chairman of the Board of Governors thanked lJr. Keenleysicle warmly for his address, and for the honour bestowed on the school by his presence, and the ceremonies ended with The Queen . 'l'he Governors and principal guests then lunchecl in Brown Hall together with boys and their parents, with the comfortable feeling of a most satisfying and happy morning behind, and the prospect of a most pleasant afternoon ahead. H.M. 14 Reading ....... Wr1t1ng ......., Spelling ....... Arithmetic ...... English .,.,,....... Geography ......,. History .............. General Science Latin ..................... French Art ........................ Library ........,..... General Progress Grade Grade Grade Grade VI ....... VII .,,..... VIIIB ,...... VIIIA English ..,.. History .....,......... Geography ............ Social Studies ....... Mathematics ...... Biology .v.......... Chemistry .......... Physics ............................. . General Science ..,.............,.. Old Boys, Science Prize Greek .............................. . .. Latin .............................. French ................,..... Art ............................... General Knowledge ...... General Progress ........ Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade IXC ......, IXB ,...... IXA .,..... XC .,.... XB ...... XA ......... XIB XIA Qfff XII ..,,. XIII .,,s.. Chapman Cup .....,.....,.. .. PRIZE LIST LOWER SCHOOL Subiect Prizes E. W. Keil, A. W. T. Donaldson M. P. Jefferson, R. P. Bailey G. B. Kirkpatrick, Brinkley B. Grumbach, M. W. Marontate, M. A. Code G. F. McKimm, M. C. Brock . ..................................... D. E. Blosser, M. A. Code R. G. Barker, C. P. Carruthers A. L. N. Hegar, A. G. German P. F. Bishop, T. M. FitzSimmons D. K. Harris, S. D. A. Strench L. G. Petley-Jones, D. E. Blosser P. C. Kundhal H. Garrigues, E. L. Hardy Form Prizes M. W. Marontate R. G. Barker D. L. Dee M. C. Brock UPPER SCHOOL Subiect Prizes D. H. L. James, N. L. Napier R. D. Chaworth-Musters, D. S. Webster P. M. Genge, C. P. Crofton S. Watt, M. M. Drum L. L. Langdon, I. D. Izard, R. Gage R. G. Thorp A. L. Montgomery G. Finch, C. Mackid P. P. Code, A. R. Hunter R. J. Gage N. W. Vallance, J. P. Angus J. H. Green, B. G. Murdoch N. B. F. Cousens, G. Herpers B. W. Fitzgerald, W. M. Wright A. L. Montgomery T. J. Collings, T. C. Price, C. B. Holm Form Prizes M. L. Bath C. A. Hughes J. S. Watt P. C. Holt L. L. Langdon N. W. Vallance D. E. Hughes A. L. Montgomery B. G. Murdoch C. Mackid SPECIAL AWARDS M. A. Code Ker Cup ........................... .. Head1naster's Awards ...... ....... G . D. Abel, A. O. C. Coward, E. Mousel 15 THE CHAPEL The chronicle of Chapel affairs in this first year of its history indi- cates the extent to which the life of the School is being influenced. Llnclerstandably, the boys are intensely interested in all that is arranged to take place within walls which they themselves did so much to erect, and. therefore. in every way this has been a most happy year. In the winter term. three services remain in the memory as worthy of record. There was our very first Harvest Festival Thanksgiving, on October Htli.. when we welcomed as our preacher Canon Hilary Butler. M..-1... and John Albert lecturer and chaplain to the University of Victoria. The Chapel was beautifully prepared for the occasion by many volunteers, and not only did we receive many gifts of flowers and fruit. but also the wardens even managed to obtain some really old- fashioned harvest loaves for the altar. Then, a few weeks later, on November llth.. we held the annual Serwice of Remembrance, when, as has been customary for many years. the Headmaster read Captain Harvey's letter and called the Roll of the Fallen. Memorial wreaths were presented and received at the altar, and the sermon was preached by the Vicar of St. Luke's, the Rev. David Ragg, B.A., B.D., who has long been a sincere friend of the School. It is of interest to note that shortly afterwards he accepted the appointment to Bishop Cronyn Memorial Church, London, Ontario. and we extend, therefore, our sincere congratulations and good wishes to him. Finally, there was the Carol Service. Last year, it will be recalled, we sang our carols in freez- ing conditions. crouching in the bare shell of the building, and warmed only by good fellowship and our determination to complete the edifice. This year all was different. The boys went to great pains with the decorations, installing a tall, illuminated Christmas tree, and the service was a brilliant. exhilarating experience. Nfr. E. E. Teagle, representa- tive of the Old Boys on the Board of Governors, kindly consented to read one of the lessons. The Religious Conference which is held every year at the Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, took place early in the spring term. A small contingent, headed by Mr. Caleb, represented University School. The main speaker was Dr. Clarence Simpson, Chairman of the Depart- ments of English and the Humanities at YN'hitworth College, Spokane. Students from the University of Puget Sound and the Pacific Lutheran L'niversity also attended this very worthwhile weekend conference. Two events of considerable 'gcultural' importance took place during this term. Within the setting of Sunday Evensong suitable music was performed before the assembled School. On February 10th. there was a presentation of Schubert's Piano Quintet in A lVIajor fThe Trouti, and the solo piano part was played by N111 Norman Abbott, the young and gifted musician who has been the school organist for the past two years. XYe take this opportunity of expressing our deep gratitude to him for all his work and enthusiasm in the cause of our Chapel music. Other performers in the quintet were Julia Hunt fviolinl, Frona Cnlqhon fviolai. Nlerlin Naduriak fcellol and Ted Stannard Cstring bass '. all of whom are members of the Victoria Symphony Orchestra. 16 The second musical presentation at Sunday Evensong took place at the end of the term on March Qlth., and it consisted of a performance by the Gayfer Singers, under the direction of Captain James M. Gayfer, Musical Director at H.M.C.S. Naden. They gave the Motet flesu, Meine Freudeu fujesu, Priceless Treasurevl by S. Bach. Witliorrt any doubt this was the musical event of the year, a superb performance of a very difficult work. Wle are greatly indebted to the Gayfer Singers and their Conductor for giving us this musical treat, and proving, inci- dentally. how excellent are the acoustic properties of the Chapel. The Confirmation Service took place on March 1Oth., and the fol- lowing boys were presented to the Visitor, the Most Rev. Harold E. Sexton, Archbishop of British Columbiaw- John E. Carlson Robert MacLeod Peter P. Code Timothy S. Roberts Michael R. Collins Richard V. Samrnan James F. Crumpacker Martin L. Seeger Ransom R. Edwards Gregory A. Smith Edward L. Hardy Stewart T. Ward John XV. Hunt Richard K. Wforthington George B. Kirkpatrick At this service, which was attended by many parents and friends of the candidates, the Archbishop was graciously pleased to dedicate the cross and Candlesticks. These altar ornaments, specially designed and fabricated in England, were very kindly given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Shipley and Bob Shipley, in memory of John Shipley, a former pupil and Head Prefect in 1949. Finally, to mark the occasion of his visit and the importance of this service in the spiritual life of the School, the Archbishop, in the course of his sermon, exercised his traditional right of requesting a half-holiday for the School. The Headmaster kindly gave his consent. At the beginning of the summer term, over the weekend of April 20th.-21st., we were most pleased to accept an invitation from the Headmaster of Shawnigan Lake School to attend a Student Christian Conference arranged by his school chaplain, the Rev. E. XV. Scott, M.A. Eight boys from University School attended, and the main speaker was the Rev. D. A. Hatfield, B.A., B.D., chairman of Camp Columbia Committee in the Diocese of British Columbia and Rector of Colwood and Langford. Delegates from other independent schools on Vancouver Island also took part, and lively discussions followed each of the addresses. The Commemorative Thanksgiving Service for the Building of the r 5 Chapel was held this year on YVhitsunday, June Qnd. The congregation numbered well over 450, and the preacher was the Rev. Henry Martin, D.D., who enthralled the boys with reminiscences of his time as Bishop of Saskatchewan during the years 1939-59, particularly capturing their attention with a vivid description of an Indian Christian called Two Bears. For this service a choir of Junior boys was trained most in- tensively by our new organist, hir. Kenneth Ansdell, who had arrived at the beginning of the term to take up his duties as Director of Music. As a result of his patient work the choir excelled itself in the anthem, 17 Ye Servants of God . the musical setting of which was by Henry Coleman. organist of Peterborough Cathedral. Wie were also most gratified to welcome, on this occasion, Canon John S. Yaryan, of Grace Church Cathedral, San Francisco, who took part in the service. After the reading of the Second lesson a simple ceremony was per- formed in which Mr. P. A. Caleb and Mr. I. Mugridge retired from office as Chapel Wardens. After making the customary declarations Mr. A. D. Lf Inglis and Mr. N. R. B. Prowse were duly installed as their successors for the forthcoming academic year. On the last Sunday of term a most pleasant 'fdomesticw event took place-Patrick Mark Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. VV. Wilson. was baptized during Morning Service. The Font, which had just been presented to the Chapel by the members of Bolton House, and the Christening Bowl, gift of Mrs. Patience H. Birley in memory of her late husband. Mr. Patrick Birley, were dedicated at the be- ginning of the service by the School Chaplain. In addition to the events and activities mentioned above, we must also record the visit of our old friend, Archdeacon Cecil Swanson, from Calgary. who addressed the boys for a few minutes at Morning Chapel, on St. Davids Day. The School was also honoured to welcome the Right Rev. Henry H. Marsh, D.D., Bishop of Yukon, who paid a brief visit in the course of the term. Acknowledgement must be made here also of our deep gratitude to the many willing people who contributed energy and time to Chapel business. We are particularly grateful to Mr. Prowse for,his continued efforts in raising fundsg and the work of the past year could not have been completed without the assistance of the Chapel wardens, the Sacristan and the Chapel Prefect. 'We must also express our gratitude to Canon Yaryan for his gift of 8100.00 for the purchase of choir robes and vestments. But our greatest surprise came almost at the end of the year. when it was announced that the Edwin Wi. and Catherine M. Davis Foundation had donated the magnificent sum of 556,000.00 to the Chapel Building Fund. For this gift we are immensely grateful, since, to all intents and purposes, it clears the Chapel debt. Finally, to complete the record we list below the names of the officers of the School Chapel during the year under review:- Clzaplainis Warden Nfr. P. A. Caleb, LL.B. Sclzoolft M'7dTd6'7l llr. I. lfugridge, B.A., o.L'. DIP. ED. Organist and Director of rllusic Nfr. Kenneth Ansdell Vwrgvr and Clzaprl Prcfcfct James E. Mousel .S'z1n'ittr1r1 and Crucificr Christopher XY. Collins C.D.B. 18 ACADEMIC RESULTS Senior lX4atriculation: R. MacLeod University Entrance: J. G. Finch B. G. Murdoch R. D. Gage H. V. Pollard A. G. du Gardein R. G. W. Thorp D. N. Jones G. Winnett M. B. Margolus T. H. B. Yaryan B. G. Murdoch headed the Grade averages. McGill Entrance: J. C. hlackid was successful in gaining entrance to McGill University on the basis of passing in the following senior matri- culation subjects: English, Mathematics, Physics and History. 19 fa 1511+-. ' we: MA- 13..f 9 . v ,fn ff- . H X Q4 p Q 1 , 1 . M, - 797 'fp' w..f-f I IJ, II. AXISLI, S, L. lilp.-XLL C. W. COLLINS , , Xi, an . i' Hi I V112 fw-, -gn:-fx i '-atv J. F. CRl'fXIl'.'XCKER I. M. DYKE5 Q-'K fag 'qi' 1 - ,--fi.-4' I f- IAIFJ ll .-X. O. C. HOWARD C. 'lf .IGHNSON VALETE G. D. H. ABEL-Founders 19583 VI Form 1961, VI Upper '62, House Prefect 1961. School Prefect '623 XX Club 19603 Chapel Committee 1961: Headmaster's Award 19633 Colts XV 1958, 3rd. XV '59, 2nd XV '60, lst XV '62, Colts XI 19593 Hockey XI 19613 Under 16 Basketball Team 1958, Basketball Team '59, Captain '60, Colours '61: Track Team 1961, Cadet Corporal 1959, First Class Shot '60, Staff-Sgt. '62. University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. S. L. BEALE-Barnacle 19623 VI Form 1962, House Prefect 1962: XX Club 1962, 3rd. XV 1962. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. C. W. COLLINS-Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1962: House Prefect 1962: XX Club 1962: Chapel Committee 1960, Sacristan '62, Librarian 1962: Cadet Marksman 1960. Expert Shot, First Class Shot CD.C.R.A.1, Shoot- ing VIII '61, L!Cpl. '62. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. J. F. CRUMPACKER-Founders 19593 VI Form 1962: Librarian 1962g 4th, XV 1960, 2nd. XV '62, Cadet L!Cpl. 1961, Sergeant. First Class Shot '62, Tennis Team 1959. Proceeding to University of Cregon. I. M. DYKES - Founders 19593 VI Form 1961, VI Upper '62, House Prefect 1961, School Prefect, Captain of House, Head Prefect '62, XX Club 1960, Vice-President '62: Ker Cup 1962: Pres. Debating Society 1961: Librarian 19603 Projection Club 1960, lst XV 1959, Vice-Captain CColoursj '60, Captain '61, Basketball Team 1959, Vice-Captain '62, Track Team 1959: Cadet First Class Shot 1960, Drum Major '61, Captain '62. University Entrance 1962. majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. J. G. FINCH-Founders 1958, VI Form 1962: House Prefect 1962: XX Club 1962, Chapman Cup 19591 Librarian 1962, 105 lb. XV 1958, Colts XV QCapt.J '60, 3rd. XV '62, Seven-a-Side Team '61, Cadet Cpl. 1961, Lieutenant, First Class Shot '62, First Class Shot QD.C.R.A.j '63. Uni- versity Entrance 1963. majoring in English, Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to Whitman University. P. A. H. FROST-Brentwood 1957g VI Form 1962: 105 lb. XV 1957, 5th XV '59, elth. XV '60, 3rd XV '61, 2nd. XV '62g Cadet First Class Shot 1963. Proceeding to Victoria University. R. J. D. CAGE-Founders 1959: VI Form 19623 5th. XV 1961, Hlth. XV '62: lst. XI 1963, Track Team 1962. Colours '63, Cross Country Champion 1963, Cadet First Class Shot 1961. University Entrance 1963. majoring in Maths., Science, French and Latin. Proceeding to Victoria University. A. C. J. du GARDEIN-Brentwood 1958: VI Form 1962: Cadet First Class Shot 1963. University Entrance 1963, majoring in Social Studies. Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Victoria University. A. O. C. GOWARD-Brentwood 1959: VI Form 1961, VI Upper '621 XX Club 1962: Colts XV 1959. 2nd. XV '60, lst. XV '61, Colours '62g lst. XI 1960, Vice-Captain '61, Captain '62, Colours '63, Vice-Captain Hockey XI 1961, Cadet LfCpl. 1960, Corporal '61, Band-Sgt. '62. University Entrance 1962, majoring in Maths., Science and Latin. C. T. JCHNSON-Founders 19573 VI Form 1962: XX Club 19631 Vice- President Projection Club 19621 Cadet Sergeant 1962. Proceeding to Uni- versity of Puget Sound. D. N. JONES-dBrentwood 19583 VI Form 1962: XX Club 1962: Projection Club 19623 6th, XV 1961, 5th. XV '62. University Entrance 1963, major- ing in English. Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. 21 I V .., h , f ' Qi . ima! J ' , , 'WY . . . A. ' '- 141 -- .iff if 1. ug V f ,W . 1 'FGM A ,K fa 'Q . irlnnb +91 IJ. N. IIONIQS J. C. MACKID M. B. MARGOLUS - AQ ,H-.n.gg?F' -ff . 4 f ' Z! 7,5 N 1 H.. it : ' lf' - A. T ., L ' 4-,X 'Z-'Hifi' ? ytwzf Q R. A. MCKIQNZIIQ R. MucLI5OD A E' If .Al M ye 9,5 S I - 0 N , F 0 vw' I li. Klfllfwlil R. G. MLTRIDOCII H. V. POLLARD J. C. MACKID -Founders 1958, VI Form 1961, VI Upper '62, House Pre- fect 1962: XX Club 1962: Librarian 1960, Colts XV 1959, 3rd. XV '60, lst. XV '62, Colts XI 1958: Cadet First Class Shot 1958, Marksman, Junior Shooting Trophy, First Class Shot CD.C.R.A.j, Shooting VIII '59, StafT-Sergeant, Don Braidwood Intermediate Trophy '60, Rich Trophy '61, Master Cadet, Captain II ifc QAdjutantj, Captain Shooting VIII, Harvey Memorial Rifle, Goldby Trophy '62. University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. M. B. MARGOLUS-Founders 1959, VI Form 1962, House Prefect 1962, XX Club 1962: Librarian 1961, Debating Society Representative 1962, Sec. Photography Club 1961, 41th. XV 1959, 3rd. XV '61, 2nd. XV '62, Under 16 Track Team 1959, Cadet Corporal QII ifc Bandj, Stick Man 1962. University Entrance 1963. majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. R. A. McKENZIE-Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1962, Colts XV 1960, 4th. XV '61, 3rd. XV '62, Track Team 1963, Cadet Marksman 1963. Pro- ceeding to University of British Columbia. R. MacLEOD-Barnacle 1961, VI Upper 1961. University Entrance 1962, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Senior Matriculation 1963, in English, History, Maths., Physics and French. Proceeding to Victoria University and University of British Columbia. J. E. MOUSEL-Brentwood 1960, VI Form 1962, House Prefect 1962, School Prefect, Captain of House '63, XX Club 1960, Chapel Commit- tee 1962, Chapel Prefect, Verger '63, Headmaster's Award 19633 lst. XV 1961, 2nd. XV '62, Track Team 1960. Proceeding to Webber College. R. G. MURDOCH - Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1962: Junior Colts XV 1957, Senior Colts XV '60, 3rd. XV '61, 1st XV '62, Track Team 1962. Uni- versity Entrance l963, majoring in Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. H. V. POLLARD-Founders 1958, VI Form 1962, XX Club 1962, Chapel Committee 1962, Pres. Projection Club 1961, Cross Country Team 1959, Fencing Club 1961, Cadet First Class Shot 1959, Stall'-Corporal, Marksman, First Class Shot QD.C.R.A.j '60, ifc Bren Gun '61, Sergeant '62. Uni- versity Entrance 1963, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Colorado. B. H. POTTER- Barnacle 1961, VI Form 1962, Librarian 1962. Proceeding to Western WVashington College. C. R. REDDEN-Founders 1959, VI Form 1962, 3rd. XV 1960, 5th. XV '62, 4th XV '63, 2nd. XI 1961, ifc I.C.E. 1961. Proceeding to Uni- versity of British Columbia. R. A. RIVERA-Brentwood 1959: VI Form 1962: House Prefect 1962, XX Club 1962, 3rd. XV 1961, 2nd. XV '62, Tennis Team 1963. Proceeding to University of the Pacific. M. E. SYMONS-Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1962, Colts XV 1959, 3rd. XV '60, 2nd. XV '61, lst XI 1961: Track Team 1962, Cross Country Team 1960, Cadet Corporal 1963. Proceeding to University of Victoria. R. G. W. THORP-Founders 1956, VI Form 1962, Colts XV 1962, Swim- ming Team 1962, Fencing Team 1962. University Entrance 1963, major- ing in Social Studies. Maths. and Science. R. D. TRACY-Founders 1960, VI Form 1962, 2nd. XV 1960, Cadet First Class Shot 1962. Proceeding to Victoria University. J. E. TRENHQLME-Brentwood 19591 VI Form 1962, Cadet First Class Shot 1962. Proceeding to Victoria University. 23 - -N 1 4?-Q, Ain- . Lx . 1 1 I sf 4 Q' D q. Q . Y ' in - AB ' Q V, dx C' Q li. H. l'U'Ik'I I-QR C. R. RHIJIJIZN R. A. RIVIERA 1' 1-JW. 'ii .4 KI, A ' , 1 A, lr v 4. 'RQ -- It , f 'h...-- ? .- R. G. W. TIIORI' R. D. TRACY .- ,px A -,xii 5 ' L f J.. 'A ..-gf' - -if D- f-rf ,l. lf. 'lRlCXIlOI.NI!'Q IJ. 5. WliHS'l'IQR 'lf H. IS. Y.-XRYAN D. S. WEBSTER-Brentwood 1959: VI Form 1962, House Prefect 1962, XX Club 1962, 105 lb. XV 1957, 5th, XV, 41th. XV '59, 3rd, XV '60, 2nd. XV '61, lst. XV, Captain Seven-a-Side B Team '62, Colours '63, 2nd. XI 19603 Hockey XI 1962, Basketball Team 19623 Cadet L!Cpl., First Class Shot 1961, Lieutenant '62, Proceeding to University of British Columbia. T. H. B. YARYAN-Founders 1958, VI Form 19623 House Prefect 1962, N.B.- XX Club 1961: Chapel Committee 1962, Pres. Debating Society 1962, Vice-Pres. Chess Club 19603 Colts XV 1958, 3rd, XV '59, 2nd. XV '60, lst. XV CColoursl, Capt. Seven-a-Side Team '61, Vice-Capt. '62, Colts XI 1960, lst. XI '613 Under 16 Basketball Team CCapt.l 1960, Basket- ball Team '61, Colours '62, Under 16 Track Team 1960, Track Team QColoursj '61, Captain '62, Swimming Team 1960, Cadet Corporal, First Class Shot 1960, Sergeant, Marksman, Expert Shot CD.C.R.A.j, Don Braidwood Cup, ifc First Aid '61, Company Sergeant-Major '62. Uni- versity Entrance 1963, majoring in English, Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of California. Achievements once quoted have usually been repeated in subsequent years. CAny omissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned.j 25 SALVETE fas at August 3lst., 1963j Butcher. A. QSeattleJ Coe. G. G. tPortlandD Colby, L. NI. tPeruJ Conduit. T. C. fCalgaryj Deisher. C. QAlaskaj Deisher. P. H. tAlaskaj Douglas. D. QCalgaryJ Ellis. D. J. CVancouverj Filtness. R. F. CMayne LJ Fowler. N. R. Cliverettj Francis. D. L. QEdmontonD Grant. YV. A. f,Seattlej Hargiss, C. T. fSeattleJ Ashley, M. QPortlandj Cleall. C. C. Clfldmontonj Donaghue. T. L. QSeattleJ Feroe, D. B. CSeahurstj Fields. T. C. QLake Oswegoj Fish. E. R. Clssaquahj Kelly. B. J. ISeattlej Laver. M. YV. CCourtenayJ Lisez. R. QSeattlej Little. D. N. CLa.s Vegasj Magnuson. G. F. CSeattleJ Mattson. P. M. fFort Nelsonj McCullough. M. R. CEdmontonj McLean, P. B. CCalgaryj Mechem, T. O. fSeattlel Meredith, C. fVancouverj Meredith. D. CVancouverD Nolen. R. L. QSeattleJ Beavan. R. P. Fears. P. L. Garrett-Petts. C. J. Goward. XY. R. Helm. D. G. Hyslop. A. P. McLaughlin, K. M. lN1cNicholas. P. Mills, J. D. Payne. YV. S. Penn. C. M. W. J. Payne. R. R. H. BARNACLE Jacobson, L. CVancouverJ Jamieson, D. A. fCampbell Riverj Kerfoot, W. D. I. QCochranej Kerr, G. K. CCalgaryj Krebs, W. CCeci1j Leppmann, H. C. fGermanyj McDonald, B. fPort Albernij Minaker, E. C. CVictoriaJ Miner, T. CSeattleJ Price, K. F. T. QDuncanJ Tabuteau, G. N. QBanffJ W'ilkinson, R. T. CMontrealJ BOLTON Nutting, B. fOttawaJ Proctor, G. B. S. CVancouverj Rainsford, C. A. CNanaimoj Rogers, D. G. CSeattlej Rosenberry, W. CSpokanej Schaumberger, J. A. CSeattleD Shea. G. VV. fEdrnontonJ Strand, G. fPrince Rupertj Strongitharm, E. B. fNanaimoJ Swenson, C. R. R. QTacomaJ Thomas, B. M. fNanaimoJ Tong, K.-P. QHong Kongj Tunnicliffe, M. fOregon Cityj Walls, D. R. CBanffj Wilt, P. CBainbridge IJ Young, A. B. fVancouverJ Zimmerman, R. CPortlandJ WINSLOW Ridgway, B. V. Ryder, N. G. Salrn. S. Sleight, P. H. Spicer, C. R. P. Stelck, R. A. Storrie, R. B. Walker, J. B. Whitcutt, H. A. Wolfe, C. N. Wood, R. G. Zuda, R. R. RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN The 1st. XV had another successful season, the record being exactly similar to that of 1961-62 - 11 wins, 3 losses. The team is to be con- gratulated on having the best record among the three independent schools tShawnigan Lake, St. Georges and University Schoolsj, and winning the Independent Schools Rugby Trophy. We played three matches against both Shawnigan Lake and St. Georges. NVe beat Shawnigan Lake three times, but lost twice in Van- couver against St. Georges. Our three games against Shawnigan were all very interesting, hard-fought matches. Our win at Shawnigan was the result of good forward play. The Pack played its best game of the season and deprived Shawnigans dangerous back division of possession. The second encounter was very even and three opportunist tries by Bell made the difference. We were a little lucky to win the third match by 16-9. We were ahead only 11-9 towards the end of the game and the result could easily have gone the other way. Abels kicking proved to be a major factor in our games against Shawnigan, in that 22 of our 16 points came from his boot. Good goal-kicking can win games. Goward proved to be a good second-string goal-kicker, but a general criticism of our many School XVS is that the standard of place-kicking is low. All too few boys take out a rugby ball and seriously practise the art. St. Georges proved to be very tough opponents, especially in Van- couver, whence we seldom come home with a win. In the first game in Vancouver we fell apart for about 15 minutes in the second half, dur- ing which time our opponents scored four good tries. In the second game in Vancouver we finished with only ll men, but St. Georges played much of the game with only 13. W'e had our opportunities, but lost the game on two careless, lethargic plays which yielded two tries to the opposition. However, St. Georges are to be congratulated on the magnificent play of their 13 members, especially their six-player pack, which outpushed our seven-player forward unit. Between these two matches we beat St. Georges at home. The game was virtually won at half time, for there was a sixty-mile-per-hour gale blowing down the field and, after facing the wind in the first half. we crossed over at half time with a five-point lead. Royal Roads once again proved to be strong opponents and our three wins over their lst. XV must rate very highly among our achievements. All three games were closer than the scores suggest. The Qld Boys match was not very satisfactory in that we lost both our half-backs after ten minutes play and were still able to win easily. The second injury was to Dykes, who broke a leg and was out of the game for the rest of the season. For 1963, Saturday, November 9th.. has been scheduled for the Old Boys' XV. The Old Boys' Association will notify all Old Boys, so we hope that a strong XV can be selected. with players from Victoria and many other cities. Dykes once again proved to be a good captain. and his injury was 27 rl 1 9' 6 G' 'M FIRST FIFTEIZN T2 Ms --4 r-1 ll :- O an .D 4 very disappointing to him and a great loss to the team. Yaryan, the vice-captain, led the team well in the following games, and Coward played well after moving to Dykes' position from centre three-quarter. The backs were good individually, but in some games they lacked cohesion and as a unit did not do themselves full justice. Kelly, Schole- Field, Bell and Barker should provide an excellent nucleus for next year's XV. Barker seems to be following a long family tradition and is to be congratulated on his play, which, for a Grade X boy, was very mature. The forward play was good, and the pack was well led by Yaryan, who has developed into a very good rugby player. Simonson, Taylor and Seeger played well, and should be very valuable this coming season. The 2nd, XV had a fairly successful season, and once again the 3rd, XV developed into a first-class unit, so, with the seven previously- mentioned players returning, prospects for 1963-6-1 seem to be very promising, and the proposed tour to England, in March, 1964, should provide tremendous incentive for team places. However, two vacant positions in the three-quarter line are going to be difhcult to fill, for there seem to be no obvious prospects at present. Statistically speaking-points for were 238. against 72. Coward scored 55 points, and Abel 1+ in ten games. The leading try-scorers were Bell and Scholefield, with nine each CGoward scoring eightj. Colours were re-awarded to Dykes I, Yaiyan, Coward, Simonson and Taylor, new Colours were Barker I, Scholefield, Seeger I and Webster. The team was composed of: Dykes I fcaptj, Yaryan fvice-capt.j Abel, Barker I, Bell, Crofton, Coward, Kelly I, Mackid, Murdoch Scholefield, Seeger I, Simonson, Taylor and Webster. School School School School School RESULTS Royal Roads 2nd. XV, Won 37-0 Royal Roads lst. XV, Won 14-6 Shawnigan Lake School, Won H-3 a Victoria College XV, Lost 1 1-13 Royal Roads lst. XV, Won 11-O School St. George's School, Lost 5-17 School P.P.C.L.I.. Won 21-O School School School St. Ceorge's School, Won 13-O Shawnigan Lake School, Won 16-O Victoria Old Boys XV, Won 32-5 School Navy Command, Won 27-8 School Royal Roads lst. XV, Won 13-0 School School Shawnigan Lake School, Won 16-9 St. Georges School, Lost 5-11 29 R.W.W FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS DYKES I fCapt.l tFly Halfl -A big, strong player whose experience and leadership contributed much to the success of the XV. At the beginning of the season he was overweight. and lost a little of his attacking skill in the earlier games. He showed up well in defence, and his kicking improved. His injury in January was unfortunate, and he was badly missed. YARYAN f,Yice-Capt.l C2nd. Rowj -A first-class forward who excelled in all aspects of the game. He led the forwards well by means of drive and example. and made a good team Captain in the spring term. Despite his size and weight he was almost the fastest player on the team. GOWARD 'Centre Three-Quarter or Fly Halfj -An excellent games player. He scored some good tries and his defensive kicking was invaluable. He kicked well with either foot. and his deceptive dummy always made him a dangerous player. His place-kicking, done with the instep, was more consistent this year, and he kicked some good goals. SIMONSON fProp or Second-Row Forwardj - Built on a huge frame, which he used to advantage, he also possesses speed. He made many dangerous breaks. especially from the line-out. He scrimmaged well in the tight scrums and showed up well in the line-outs. Even greater feats are expected from him in the 1963-6-l season. TAYLOR KNO. 8 Forwardj -Keen, strong and extremely fit, he is an awe- some opponent for any team. His attacking play is of a high standard, and if he could improve his tackling in defence he would be an even better player. SEEGER I fHookei-J - He enjoyed a very good season. Not particularly tall, he has a very sturdy physique and was always up with the play. He gained a good share of the set scrums and was very active at the front of the line-out. The main feature of his play was shown in the loose, where he was always active. SCHOLEFIELD CWing or Centre Three-Quarterl - Small of stature, he is a genuine crowd-pleaserf' His quick. darting runs made him a fine attacking player. He is a very dedicated ball-player who spends nearly all his time off on the football field. He must concentrate on both giving and taking a pass-at present he lacks rhythm in these respects. He has been striving to improve his kicking, and is fearless in the tackle. BARKER I !Scrum Halfj -An old head on a young pair of shoulders. He played well throughout the season, giving a good service and kicking well in defence. His breaks from the scrum were well judged and effective. A cool player in all circumstances. WEBSTER fProp Forwardl -He was not particularly fleet of foot, but he can be described in one word - solid. Solid in build, solid in the set scrums, he was a good team player who always gave of his best. He is very proud of his season's scoring efforts-one penalty goal and one conversion! ABEL fFul1 Backj - He was unfortunate to be the owner of the unhealthiest pair of knees on the XV, but he had the most enviable right foot! His place-kicking was a very valuable asset, but as a Full Back he had many faults. He was very slow and his defence was weak. However, he punted quite well with either foot. KELLY I fwing Three-Quarterl -His chances were somewhat limited, but he was a hard-running and hard-tackling winger. His throwing in the line-out was not very accurate. VVith more experience he should develop into a good player. and he should do well in 1963-64. BELL ifientre Three-Quarterj -Some of his performances were lethargic, but on other occasions he was a match-winner. He is fast and possesses a deceptive dummy. With more application and concentration he can de- velop into an extremely good player. 30 CROFTON Und. Row Forwardl - This was his first year at the School, and he is to be congratulated on his success, for his previous experience was very limited. Unfortunately he was on the injured list for most of the spring term. He is a young player and tall in stature, and to play in the second row under such circumstances was very demanding. This should bode well for 1963-6-1. when he will be a year older in physique and experience. MURDOCH CWing Forwardj - It is difficult to play a strong game of Rugby as a 138 lb. Wing Forward. This lack of weight was a disadvantage, but he made up for it by always being on the loose ball and by his courageous falling. MACKID CVVing Forwardj -He was often caught out of position by the opposing Fly Half. However. as the season got older he did much to correct this weakness, and settled down to play some steady games. He was not too fast but his backing up and falling were quite good . Additional Players:- MACDONALD-A hard-working forward, who also led the Qnd. XV for- wards. DILLQN- Took Crofton's place in the 2nd. Row during the spring term. He lacked height but not strength. ANGUS 8: BEALE-Spent most of the season with the 3rd. XV. Angus was a steady, if unspectacular. Full Back. and Beale was a fast but inexperi- enced winger. Both acquitted themselves most creditably. R.W.W. SECOND FIFTEEN The 2nd. XV had a successful season. They suffered from the fact that they played in a school games group where they were over- shadowed by the lst. XV, and often they had to serve as cannon fodder for their more illustrious colleagues. Despite the fact that the lst. XV took priority they maintained a good spirit and turned in some good performances. The two wins over St. Georges were very satisfying. They lost twice to Shawnigan, but in the first game only after a close struggle. The successes over Qak Bay and Victoria High School's lst. XVs were creditable performances. The forwards were quite a good unit, but the handling in the three-quarter line was poor. This poor handling, which more often than not meant our downfall, was obvi- ously disheartening for the forwards, who had toiled and sweated for possession of the ball. Jefferson I proved to be a good leader and scrum half. Cree, at fly half, had a good season, and his kicking was a great asset. Macdonald was the pick of the forwards and he received good support from Geissler and lVlargolus in particular. Points for were 132, against 79. Victims were Royal Roads 2nd, XV Concel , Mt. View High School, Claremont Secondary School Ctwicel , St. Georges 2nd. XV ftwicel, Victoria High School, Brentwood Col- lege lst. XV foncel and Oak Bay High Schoolg Victors were Brent- wood College lst. XV foncej , Shawnigan Lake Qnd. XV Ctwicel and Royal Roads 2nd. XV foncej. The team was composed ofz- Jefferson I Ccaptj, Cree. Crum- packer, Fraser I, Frost, Geissler, Herpers, Hunter l. Johnson Il. Blac- donald l, Margolus. Price, Rivera, Skidmore 1. Symons and Tracy. R.lY.W. 31 INN . , .-ld - - ' Pi 'Q 1- .105 , - ggi -'F' ' , y -sa f, Y b vu,:m 'sJ SECOND FII-'TEEN N. F1A.lwl'l'. C:1'llIlllJ.lK'kCI'. R. Hunter. lf. Johnson. BI. BIZIFHOIUS. R. Rivera, P. Frost. RI. SYIIIOIIQ. D. Skidxmvrv. G. Croc. D. Dillon, D. 3IliFD15IlJld. JCf?l'I'50I1 fCapt.T, A. Gcisslcr. R. Trzxcy. T. Privy. J. Hn-rpcrs. 44 l' v L Ah... I-- ii ...gk ,LY .,,. . r 4, an' 6 any .i , THIRD FIFTI' PN ' , M.. . . X.. X X11 lnlmlcl, I' llmmf-rl if l'ln..rl.m.n. l'. Ckmclrm. S. I'IuuIm-11 R. Kcllvy. P. Klcyvr. J. Finch nlcln- S. Ih-.Av XI, lhnm, fi N1-In-n 4f..lllI.N. AI. fxllilllx, H. BIrGil1ix'rny. R. KIFKt'IlLiL THIRD FIFTEEN This year the Third XV enjoyed another exceptionally Fine season, ending with an unbeaten record. Of the three drawn games, the first was against Shawnigan Lake School, who were subsequently beaten, the second against a very strong Royal Roads Third XV, who were also beaten on four other occasions, while in the third game a Third XV which was very weakened towing to basketball commitmentsb finished level with the Victoria High School Second XV, who were again played later by the full team and beaten 17-3. The team was not so individually brilliant as the 1961-62 Third XV, but the fact that they were undefeated against probably tougher op- position than last year's Side faced was a tribute to the tremendous amount of hard training that they undertook, together with a fine team spirit and a very aggressive determination not to be beaten. No- where was this more evident than against St. Georges, where they were Five points down in the first three minutes, against a much larger and more powerful side, but went on to score Five tries and win 15-5. The teams strength lay with the forwards, who, although light, were very mobile and aggressive in the loose, always covered well in defence, gave their three-quarters a good share of the ball and backed up well in attack. A fine example at forward was set by Nelson, the Captain, who was a tower of strength in the tight and the loose, and a fearsome tackler. The back row of Finch, Drum and McGillivray were excellent foragers in the loose, marking the opposing halves closely in defence and always being up in support in attack. Especially was this true of Drum, as is shown by the fact that he was the Side's lead- ing tiy-scorer. McKenzie jumped tirelessly and well in the line-outs, and by the end of the season was also very prominent in the loose. Amongst the three-quarters Wilde, in spite of his lack of weight, showed tremendous courage and determination in both attack and defence, was never afraid to tackle and fall and developed a nice out- side break which made him the most dangerous of the three-quarters. At full back Angus, although slow on the turn, made up for this by his splendid positional sense, and was utterly dependable in both tackl- ing and kicking. Both he and Beale, a hard-running left wing, played for the First XV on a number of occasions, when they acquitted them- selves well. Results were: played 12, won 9, drawn 31 points for 133, against 17. The team consisted of:- Angus 11 Beale, Meyer, Wilde, Archibald: Condon, Hinmong Nelson CCapt.j, Chattaway, Kelley Hg McKenzie I, Hunter Hg Finch, Drum, McGillivray. N.R.B.P. 33 FOTQRTH FIFTEEN M. Fislwr. KI. Orr. R. Gage. YV. Cnwston. BI. Inglis, D. Hughf:S. C. Ashton. J. Allcn. N. Vullancc. C. Hnlxn. S. IxIc'Cz1rcicll. R. Bnpty. R. Skidmore, D. Singer fCapt.J. T. Parrott. C. Lcnfcsty P. Slt'IJllCIl5UIl, C. RL-ddcn. TTA , h . -'.J?'5'.Awft1 fihfvd, 5, f .-15,-2' ',.' ' . ' X , .. . , 4. w-,awrifms-. - - -1 ' ' ,nm T ,N I----v FIFTII FIFTIQEN .X. 'I innnix, I . I:ll'lIliIl!A YY. Hindu-r. IJ. xillllllll. Tvglglv, D. BilYll'y. B. Fowler. li. UI-rfwn. I. lf-llfl. ,l. Illlfli YI. lhnix. ll. .Xllvn fC.1pI.r. R. Hardy. T. Rt'X'llf7ICiS. If. Strcnch. w FOURTH FIFTEEN As in the case of the Third XV, the Fourth XV also enjoyed an unbeaten season. Once again, their strength lay forward, where they were ably led by Singer, a hooker of no mean ability, who was unlucky not to play for the Third XV. He was competently supported by Par- rott, Skidmore II, Lenfesty and Inglis. Among the three-quarters lXIcCardell, although he arrived late in the season, showed plenty of promise on the wing, and Stephenson, Holm and Bapty I all played one or more games for the Third XV. N.R.B.P. FIFTH AND SIXTH FIFTEENS The Fifteens from the DM Group had an unhappy season. This was due in part to the raising of the weight limit for the Colts XV, in part to the fact that a number of boys had never previously played rugby and needed a nucleus of keen and experienced players to guide them. Eventually a pack capable of holding its own against most eights was formed, but the backs were slow when they had possession and loth to tackle when the enemy was attacking. Because of this, the ground which the forwards had deservedly won was repeatedly lost as soon as the opposition had gained possession, and often tries were conceded after long periods of hard pressure. Early in the season live of the most promising players were promoted to a higher group, and adequate substitutes were not forthcoming. The two heavy defeats against high school junior teams CMount Douglas and Victoria Highj discouraged the Side for their encounters with St. Georgels, Shawnigan and Brentwood, all of which were very close. The game with Brentwood gave the team its only success. The Sixth XV had two enjoyable games with St. Georges and Shawnigan, both of which were most successful meetings, even if the results were against us. A new venture was the entry of a team from the group to the city 'lunder HO lb. League. This required every boy under the weight limit, and, with the scarcity of players of ability, the handicap was too great, the team eventually finishing Fifth. However, the performances against the three outstanding teams, Gordon Head, Central Wlanderers and Mount Newton, gave no cause for complaint. All the other teams greatly enjoyed both visiting University School and displaying the elastic qualities of their own cheer-leaders. In this respect the partici- pation of a school team is good for Rugby in the city: but only in ex- ceptional years, such as last year, could a team from D group head the League. Only three boys deserve individual mention. Hardy I was the most outstanding player, being very keen and tackling well. Allen I had the depressing chore of captaining the Side, at which he was only partially successful, but his play was always good. If he returns to the scrum next year he will make still more headway. Strench I, a newcomer to Rugby in the middle of the season, developed well and scored several tries, but he must learn to tackle. lI.B.P. 35 X --evil: 1 ., TS-'LL '-. ,knwevr ., Q .e 9 ? COLTS 123 LB. FIFTEEN IP. livll-Irx111u. C. Dykm. C. Hughes. KI. Cfwllinx. T. XYL-rxfhklll. G. Smith. E. Davis. ll. KIc'I111yrc. G. Thorp. S. llittvlstucdt. R. Edwards 1Cz1pt.1. E. Kjekstad. L. L4111gdo11. R. I?Dll'llf'IlL'. ,-'r'r', ... .X fnf, V--1 - ,QE 5 .- 4. - . ! W, 1 .1 . . 'i ' A 111111. full! 1l.I'1 LIS. FIF'I'I'1I2N I. IH111-1. I.. lhxlx. I. Fl'.llIIl'THIllIlt'. G. M1111-Ixtzuvcit. D. BLlli1'l'. Gflllllilll. KI. 5111.111 'INl1r11'11. 12111-N. UI. XXX-111111111 1C11111.1. S. Bdpty. I. Hardy. R C'l1.1v-u1'1l1-XI11xu'rN. R. B.II'lKl'l'. SEVENTH FIFTEEN University Scl1ool's enthusiasm for Rugger and capacity for pro- ducing teams seem inexhaustible, and we understand that, at one Jeriod during the 1962-63 season, a Seventh XV was actuall' in 9 'I 5 5 existence. Three matches were arranged, one was played and one was lost. The manager of the Side wishes to remain anonymous. Ed. COLTS FIFTEEN The Colts did not develop into as good a side as I had hoped, since they did not achieve the fundamental skills, nor did they become a team. However, some of the players, notably Edwards, the captain, Kjekstad and Mittelstaedt I, were outstanding players and did very well throughout the season. All these can tackle well, run and pass, and have a good understanding of the game. Blencoe did well at scrum half, but had a poor deal from the scrum, who never reacted to situa- tions which demanded speed of thought and movement, the scrum members being, consequently, too individualistic. Points for were 54, against 73. Victories were registered over Shawnigan Ctwicej, Brentwood Concel and St. Michaels: we lost to St. Georges Qtwicel, Brentwood Conced and Victoria High School. A third game against Shawnigan resulted in a draw. The tearn, as finally chosen, was: Edwards Ccaptj, Bell-Irving, Blencoe, Collins II, Davis II, Dykes II, Hughes II, Langdon, McIntyre, Mittelstaedt I, Seeger II, Smith, Thorp I and lVerschkul. g N.C.B.C. 105 LB. FIFTEEN For the second successive 'ear the 105 lb. XV was outstandinoly U . D 1 successful. All ei ht matches were won, and in only two games, at . 3 . . i f . e . S Shawnigan and at Central Junior High School, was the Side seriously pressed. Shawnigan Lake was defeated three times, and St. Georges twice. Wfenman again captained the team, and played intelligent football in the centre, while Bapty II, the other centre, ran with great power and was a most consistent scorer. Hardy kicked splendidly at full-back. and Barker II was a cool and very promising outside-half. The pack were a hard working lot, of uniform size, and worked well together. Garrigues, Thorp II. Mittelstaedt II. Graham and Code II were par- ticularly prominent. W.R.G.XY. 37 l -Abs-+:'p 49.- S 90 LB. FIFTEEN E. Conklin. L. Grunlbach, R. Bailey, M. Jefferson. G. Fraser. R. Adams L. Petley-Jones. A. Montgomery. D. Dee, S. Noble. A. Hegar fCapt.l. J. XVatt. E. Payne. K. McKim1n. C. Carruthers. 95 LB. FIFTEEN Once again the 95 lb. XV had a very successful season, losing only two of the eight matches played. Most of the matches were won by comfortable margins, and this was especially true in the spring term, when the team as a whole improved enormously. Although the team is always composed chieHy of new boys, there were enough of last year's team remaining to ensure a fairly sound nucleus. Outstanding among these was Hegar, captaining the Side and again proving himself a tough and tireless forward. Montgomery and Jefferson II, also in their second season, formed a good and reliable pair of halves. Of the new boys, Noble II, Adams and Petley-Jones improved steadily and became useful forwards who should do well in the future, while, among the backs, Carruthers and Grumbach I are already hne runners with the ball. The team as a whole is to be congratulated on its hard work and success, which give grounds for great hopes for the future. Points for were 125, against 27. Victories were scored against Shawni- gan Lake School Ctwicel , Brentwood College Concej, St. George's School, Glenlyon School and St. Michael's School: one loss was suffered against Brentwood College, and a third game against Shawni- gan Lake School resulted in a draw. I.M. SEVEN-A-SIDE RUGBY The School entered a team for the Victoria Rugby Union Sevens competition for boys under seventeen. This was played at Macdonald Park on March 23rd. As we had been the winners in 1962 we were obviously eager to repeat this triumph. In the first round we beat George Bonner High School, in most convincing fashion, to the tune of 25-0. Unfortunately we were beaten by Oak Bay High School in the second round. Oak Bay scored first, and wisely held on to their lead by preventing our team from cutting loose as we had done in the previous game. We scored once, but Oak Bay added a second try after a careless error in our defence. This was very disappointing, as we did not do ourselves full justice. The Seven had practised hard during the week before the competi- tion, but we paid the penalty in the second game by not settling down until it was too late ffive minutes in each half hardly allows much timell. Shawnigan Lake School were the eventual winners of the competition, which was well organized, 16 teams taking part. The Side was composed of: Simonson Ccapt.l, Barker I, Dillon, Kelly I, Macdonald I, Seeger I and XVilde. Spares were Drum and Fraser I. RIN' .WL 39 , ny 4 1, 4-is I ' A-A f N 6 5,8111 .E A I' ug S, .H ,W S 1- '1 x , L. .A. Z., .xy ,U ' Q- s wr' 6 ,. , ' S' . - .W -.1 , 74Q'zv: ' ...Jia 6 ,eng 'rs A552 , ' Li - , ' f S ww 1:ff,' A if , g 5' 3 vs ' -f 4-M. 5 Q A Inf. ' ... :X '13-jf' pw ', .Z , X ML ll S K Q- 5 , ' R f 'W' I Q -Q' ZSYAQ ' -ffg .fii . FIRST ELEVEN Wenman. , J P. Stephenson Crofton, C. Holm, Johnson, C. lde, M. Wi al D, R. Gage, M. Symons J, A. Goward KCapt. E. Kjekstad, T. Seeger QVice-Capt. CRICKET As usual the season was woefully short and only five matches were arranged. In the two games against men's sides one was won and one lost, while in the school matches St. Ceorge's were defeated but Shawni- gan proved too strong in the only game between the schools. Rain pre- vented play in the home game against Shawnigan. Coward, who took 21 wickets in four matches Cnine for six against St. Ceorge'sj , was the outstanding cricketer in the school and won the University School Incogs Prize. He was chosen to tour England in the summer as a member of the Canadian under 21 XI. The inter-House Match was won by Barnacle, who, when in an apparently hopeless position, were rescued by Kjekstad, who batted with skill and courage to pull the game out of the fire. The Clayton Cup was won by Coward's XI. The Cameron Cup Match, between Vancouver and Victoria boys tunder 185, was played in Vancouver in July. The Victoria side was captained by Seeger I and was successful in winning convincingly. Cage, with an innings of -16, and Holm, who shone with the ball, played leading parts in the victory. During the summer holidays Victoria and Vancouver boys under fifteen met at Brocton Point in Vancouver in the annual match for the Kyle Cup. University School representatives on the Victoria side were: Vwfenman, who captained the side, Hardy H, Timmis II and Roberts. The Victoria Xl were successful after a good game, Wenman contributing 22 runs and taking three wickets for 28, and Hardy I1 hitting merrily for 43. The following constituted the XI: A. O. C. Coward fcaptj, T. W. S. Seeger Qvice-captjb, C. P. Crofton, R. Cage, C. B. Holm, M. B. Johnson, E. Kjekstad, P. Stephenson, M. E. Symons, E. L. Wfenman, and P. C. Wilde. W.R.C.W. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES SCHOOL v. ALBIONS CC. The Albions fielded a very weak team for the opening game of the season and were all out to Coward for 11 runs. The School replied with 15 for three. SCHOOL v. OAK BAY CLZ. The School were no match for Oak Bay and lost by 70 runs. Coward took three for 27. but received little support. Facing a total of 129. the School made a reasonable reply against bowling of unaccustoined strength and pace. Coward batted well and Kjekstad showed enterprise. 41 O.-KK BAY C.C. Singh. li. Goward .......,..,... ..... Tate. b. Coward ....... .....--- U Sparks. retired ............v......,.v. ........ 6 5 Philip. b. Goward ..........,........, ..... 5 Downs. c. Crofton. b. Cree ............ 19 Wright A.. b. Cree .......................... 20 XN'arren. run out ................................ 0 Wright c. Goward, b. Holm .... 0 Thornton. did not bat .................... Colquhonn. did not bat ............... . Wiright S., did not bat ...v.. ,.., . Extras ....................... ........ 1 2 Total .............................,........., 129 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Goward. run out ...............,.............. 22 Gage, b. INright A. 0 Crofton, b. Tate ......v........,....,........... 2 Holm. c. 8: b. Sparks ........................ 9 Stephenson, c. Singh, b. Philip .... 0 Kjekstad, c. Colquhoun, b. Sparks..11 Symons. run out ...,............................ 6 Barker I. l.b.w. Sparks .................... 0 Cree. not out ................... ..... 0 Wilde. b. Wright A. ...... ..... 0 Seeger I, absent hurt ....... .. Extras ................... ..... 7 Total .......................... ........ 5 7 SCHOOL V. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Playing away the School bowlers toiled against the Shawnigan open- ing batsmen. but at lunch had disposed of only three wickets while conceding 60 runs. Wickets fell quickly after the break and Shawnigan were all out for 93. Coward took three for 26 in 16 overs, while Crofton took four for 13, which included a fine caught and bowled. Against moderate bowling the School batted badly. Goward ran himself out after a confident start, and only Crofton, who had a good match, reached double figures. Shawnigan won by forty runs. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Anderson, c. Crofton, b. Goward H20 Kjekstad, b. Farrally ........................ 0 Creighton. st. Seeger I, b. Gage, c. Brierly, b. Farrally ............ 2 Johnson II .................................... 21 Goward, run out ...................... ..... 9 Brierly. c. Holm. b. Crofton ............ 22 Holm, b. Farrally ................. ..... O Ingledew. c. Goward. b. Johnson II 0 Crofton, c. 81 b. Ingledew ................ 11 Hugman, c. 8: b. Crofton ................ 9 W'ilde, b. Monahan ........................ 2 Farrally. b. Crofton ........................ 0 Stephenson. run out .................,....,. 2 Grant, b. Coward ................ ............ 0 Symons. b. Brierly .......................,.... 8 Halse. C. Coward, b. Simonson .... 4 Seeger I, c. Monahan, b. Ingledew 2 Monahan. st. Seeger I, b. Crofton.. 8 Johnson II, not out .......,..,...,......... 4 McLaughlin. not out ........................ 3 Simonson. c. Grant, b, Ingledew ..,. 6 Manning, b. Goward ..,..................... 1 Extras ...........................,,..,......., 7 Extras ................ ........ 5 - - Total ..... ......., 5 3 Total .................,,...,,,...,.. ........ 9 3 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Batting First on the beautiful upper ground at Brocton Point, Van- couver. the School fared miserably, losing eight wickets for 26 runs. Symons. however, came in and treated the bowling with scant respect, so that. with help from Johnson II and Seeger I. the School reached 69. Coward tnine wickets for six runsl then ran through St. Ge0rge's, who totalled 2l. and the School won by 48 runs. 42 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ST. CEORCE'S SCHOOL Coward, b. Legh .............................. 3 Heap, b. Coward ....,....................... 0 Gage, run out .....,....... ..... 2 Fraser, l.b.w. Coward .......,........,... 1 Kjekstad, b. Legh ..,....,... ..... 2 Bell, c. Crofton, b. johnson II ........ l Holm, b. Legh ..,............... ..... 0 Legh, b. Coward ..............,...,.,....... O Crofton, c. sub., b. Heap ..... ..... 4 Crawford, b. Coward .....v........ ....... 0 Stephenson, l.b.w. Legh .................. 5 Mackie, b. Coward ....,.,.... ....... 2 Wilde, b. Legh .......................,........ 2 Ratcliffe, l.b.w. Coward ..... ..,,,.. 7 Wlenman, c. Kellett, b. Legh ........ 2 Dalmage, b. Coward ........ ....... U Symons. b. Legh .............,..,..,,......... 21 Kellett, b. Coward ....... ....... 0 Johnson Il, b. Bell ......,...............,..... 12 Dunlop. b. Coward ..... .... 2 Seeger I, not out ..... ..... 9 Stranks, not out ....... ....... 3 Extras .............. ..... 7 Extras ............ ....... 5 Total ...... ........ 6 9 Total ..... ................... 2 1 W.R.C.W. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS COWARD QCapt.j -A good all-rounder. An uncertain starter with the bat, but drives powerfully when set and is severe with anything short on the leg side. Playing back he is not so happy and fails to move his feet quickly enough. Successful with the ball, though bowling at a reduced speed because of injury. Safe in the field in front of the bat. SEECER I-Maintained his form behind the stumps and had some good matches. With the bat he was too passive and too prone to play back, and did not develop as was hoped. HOLM-Not so successful with either bat or ball as had been hoped. With the ball he was inconsistent both as to length and direction. With the bat he often looked like making runs but never came off. There is too much flourish at the moment, but he has the strokes and, if he can survive the disappointments typical of the game, he will make runs. Very keen and safe in the field. SYMONS-His bat is somewhat straighter in defence and, although his attacking strokes are still primitive, he made some timely runs, mainly on the leg side. Weak in the field. CROFTON-A useful all-rounder. With the bat his back play is weak, but he can deal with loose bowling adequately. Quite promising with the ball, but his length is inconsistent as yet. An excellent Held. both in the air and on the ground. KJEKSTAD- Somewhat impetuous with the bat, but he is courageous. keen to a degree and a fine runner between the wickets. Extremely good in the field and a wicket-keeper of some ability. CACE-Improved with the bat, though he did not come off in matches. He has gained in confidence and his batting is slowly losing its passive quality. Rather slow in the field. JOHNSON II- A useful bowler, capable of maintaining a reasonable length. Purely a hit-or-miss batsman, very lacking in style but not. on occasion. in effect. Excellent in the field. VJILDE-Not without promise with the bat, but fails to watch the ball care- fully enough and has few scoring strokes. Excellent in the field. STEPHENSON-Full of natural ability, but at present his strokes are, for the most part, tentative. Adequate in the field, but lacks anticipation and dash. WENMAN- Extremely promising all round. With the bat he has the strokes. both defensive and attacking, and runs will come with physique. As a bowler he turns the ball from the off. and there are wickets in store if he does not try to bowl too fast. Very good in the field, both in the air and on the ground. W.R.C.W. 43 COLTS ELEVEN Un the whole the standard of play this season has been low, since the batsmen have lacked an appreciation of the need for improving their technique in order to stay in for any length of time -thereby produc- ing runs to build up a personal score, rather than indulging in a few lusty sloslies with a crooked bat that may have produced instant but short-lived results. Likewise the bowling -this has been too wayward and has not been directed at the wickets, with the result that too many ol' our weaker opposing batsmen have been allowed to look better than they are. Easily the best aspect of this years play has been the Helding, in which a number of good catches have been taken, and the ground fielding has been clean, with some excellent throwing. Lenfesty. the captain and wicket-keeper, has had a good season and has shown a commendable desire to produce a defence, in order to wait for the bad balls, which he has hit lustily, particularly to leg. He has handled the bowling changes well, and generally has set a good example. lilencoe has improved steadily, and towards the end he showed better control of his bowling and batting. In the three matches played H- we were badly beaten by Shawnigan early in the term, but though losing in the return match we did much better. and we beat Brentwood at home in the Hnal match, thus closing the season on a happy note. N.C.B.C. JUNIOR COLTS ELEVEN This team was composed of the more senior boys in Harvey House, that is from Grade VIH up. The team is to be congratulated on its unbeaten record. XVC were very fortunate in still having the services of XN'enman, who also enjoyed the unusual distinction of playing for the School lst. XI. He captained the Side well, scored 92 runs in seven innings and took 18 wickets. This was a good all-round performance, but we have come to expect it from him. XVith a little more concen- tration he will become a very good cricketer. Although Wenman beat Shawnigan almost single-handed in our First encounter, we were by no means a one-man team. Barker H, Thorp H and Timmis II all scored aggregates of over 50 runs, and in the bowling department Hardy II and Jefferson H took 23 and 17 wickets respectively. Timmis Il and Harker H show promise as batsmen. Both are good on the leg side, but Timmis all too often holed out on the off side by trying to hit the ball too hard. Thorp II was not very consistent but had two good innings. As with Cole H and Garrigues, he has tried to improve his batting technique, which is as yet rather awkward and unoti-ordinated. However, with further practice all three could become uselul batsmen in a few years' time. Hardy H, except for a good innings at Shawnigan. was disappointing with the bat. Korach had only one good innings. when. in one over at Shawnigan, he scored 15 runs with some big liitting. i H The bowling was carried out almost exclusively by Weniiian, Hardy II and Jefferson II. Wlenman spins the ball well from the off, but was a little off-target in the last two games. Hardy II was a model of steadi- ness, and Jefferson had a very successful season as our first change shock bowler. He has a lively action and bowled quite fast. He usually came on towards the end of an innings and was always successful. His 17 wickets cost only 31 runs. The fielding was safe, but not very spec- tacular. Timmis II kept wicket very safely. We were fortunate in having games against Victoria Juniors at Beacon Hill Park on four Saturday mornings during the term. Our opponents were Victoria boys who were keen to have a game of cricket. The younger Harvey House Junior XI also had the opportunity of playing at Beacon Hill Park for the other two games. FitzSimmons, our scorer, is to be thanked for his good work. The following played for the team: Wenman CCapt.1, Barker II, Carruthers, Code II, Featherstone, Garrigues, Grumbach I, Hardy II, Jefferson II, Korach, Petley-Jones, Thorp II and Timmis II. RESULTS Glenlyon 38, School 64 CWenman 17, Wenman 5 for 12, Jefferson II 3 for 101 Shawnigan Lake 26, School 33 CVVenman 25, Wenman 6 for 121 Victoria Juniors 26, School 48 CGarrigues 14 not out, Jefferson II 4 for 71 St. Michaells 20, School 56 for 4 QThorp II 29 not outg Hardy II 4 for 5, Wenman 3 for 51 Glenlyon 28, School 45 KTIIIIIIIIS II 185 Hardy II 7 for 61 Brentwood College 12, School 70 for 2 QWenman 35 not out: Hardy II 5 for 71 Victoria Juniors 21, School 49 for 7 QBarker II 16: Garrigues 4 for 51 Shawnigan Lake 43, School 75 QHardy II 16, Korach 15, Hardy II 4 for 16, Jefferson II 3 for 41 R.W.W. HARVEY HOUSE JUNIOR ELEVEN The team did fairly well, although not so well as in the two previous years. In the absence of nearly all last year's team, the Side relied heavily on Barker II, who captained it well and also played for the Grade VIII team, on Hegar, whose batting showed tremendous improvement, and on Bailey II, who kept wicket well, if at times rather carelessly. Of the new boys, Payne, Bristowe and Noble II all did well and showed great promise. All the team played well and enthusiastically, and the fielding, though sometimes rather untidy on the ground, was quite sound, some good catches being held. RESULTS School Shawnigan Lake School - School 21, S.L.S. 22 for 6 School Victoria Juniors - Victoria Jrs. 69. School 70 for 3 School St. Michae1's School - School 73. St. Michael's 12 School St. Michael's School - School 52, St. Michael's 34 School School Glenlyon School - School 47. Glenlyon School 24 Shawnigan Lake School 4 School 43, S.L.S. 44 for 8 45 BASKETBALL H. Pollard, T. Zedick, D. Webster, M. Johnson. Mr. N. R. B. Prowse, D. Dillon, P. Meyer, F. Hinmon. R. Condon, T. Yaryan, G. Abel, C. Crofton, INIcCardell. BASKETBALL Basketball continues to play an increasingly important part in the sporting life of the School. This year. for the first time ever, we played in the Victoria High Schools Basketball League. Although we won only two matches, we finished the season above Mount View High School and showed that we were well up to local standards and able for the first time to compete on equal terms. In the lower Vancouver Island Tournament we lost our first game to the eventual winners, Victoria High School. 29-51. VVe then lost a very Close contest to Claremont, -ffl-46, before finally defeating Mount View and thereby finishing seventh in the tournament. Much of the credit for the School's new successes must go to Darvel Lorimer, who came in two evenings a week. in his spare time, to coach the boys. In spite of the limited time available to him ftwo hours a week? he raised the standard in the School considerably, and also proved to be a very popular coach. XVe are indeed grateful to him for giving up his spare time to help us. For the first time the HC. Independent Schools held their own tournament. and competed for a trophy very kindly presented by Mr. Hocking. of Hocking 81 Forbes Sporting Goods. The tournament was held at lirentwood College and was a great success. the first of many, we hope. The Srhool proved to have by far the strongest team. defeat- 46 ing Brentwood -H-16 in the first round and St. George's Qwho had defeated Shawnigan Lake in the First roundj 37-23 in the final. In winning this event we showed how much we had learnt this year from just one season in the local league. The season finished with a match against the First Baptist Church of Seattle Youth Club at Royal Roads. Although we lost this game 57-65, the Youth Club produced the strongest team we had played during the season, and it was undoubtedly our best exhibition. It proved how much basketball has improved in the School since this same team crushed us two years ago in the same gym. Prospects for next year are good, with seven of this year's team returning and one or two promising juniors coming up. These include Mittelstaedt I and the two Davis brothers. Leading point scorers were McCardell Cguardj 132, Abel fforwardj 112, Crofton Ccentreb 110, Yaryan fforwardj 102 and Condon Qguardj 86. The team consisted of: Abel fcaptj, Condon, Crofton, Dillon, johnson II, McCardell, Meyer, Ritchie, Wfebster, Yaiyan and Zedick. Colours were awarded to Condon, Crofton, McCardell and Yaryan. N.R.B.P. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Basketball in Harvey House was put on a more organized basis for the first time last winter. Practices were held regularly at Lansdowne junior High School Gymnasium, and several matches were arranged against local schools. The team was fortunate in having some players of good quality to fonn its nucleus. Of these, Carruthers, Garrigues and Brimbley were, perhaps, the most successful, and Code II and Jefferson II made up the remainder of the first string. As a result of their regular practice the team improved during the spring term and, though they never managed to beat any of the stronger high schools, they gave a good account of themselves in all their matches, especially in the quadrangular tourna- ment held at the end of the term. I would personally like to thank Cameron Crofton for his work with the team. He coached them twice a week throughout the season, and the improvement they showed was a great tribute to his hard work. A win was registered against Shawnigan Lake School, but the team went down to Central Ctwicei and Gordon Head junior High Schools, and to Shawnigan Lake in the return match. In the tournament Shawnigan Lake was beaten 19-17, but the team lost to Oak Bay and Central Junior High Schools. The tournament was won by Central, which won all three of its games. I.M. 47 TENNIS , Tennis was played on a far more active scale this year, and full tennis group participation was made possible. The main group was divided into three smaller groups of eight men each, each group play- ing on two of the three days allotted to the sport. On their spare days groups were engaged on athletics standards. For the tirst time in many years inter-school tennis matches were played. A senior and junior match was played against St. Georgeis, the School winning easily. nine events to threeg and a senior match was played againstfirentwood College, the School again winning. We lost, though. a junior match against Central junior High. The senior competition for the Barnacle Cup was highlighted by the playing of the newcomer Crofton. Kelly I, last year's champion, had Coward as his only bothersome opponent, defeating him in the semi- finals. Crofton beat Crumpacker and then Abel to reach the finals. Angus. a last year's finalist, was put away by Crumpacker in the third round. In the final match both players played well, but Kelly produced a steadier and more decisive game to win the match in three sets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. The junior final, for the Queale Cup, was, from the point of View of tennis style. evenly matched, but Brinkley played a far sounder game, handily to defeat Houston, 6-1, 6-1. Many thanks to Mr. Powell for 'fcarrying our boys so efliciently, and to Mr. Genge for acting as Assistant-Chaser-Up-er.', James P. Angus, Captain FENCING Fencing was introduced again this year, under the instruction of Mr. Modos, master fencer. Apart from last year's fencers the turn-out was not large. but the newcomers were enthusiastic and 'cstayed with it. With Mr. Creelis assistance Cwe much appreciate his effortsj the older fencers were frequently taken to the Victoria College Gym, to fence with the club there. This provided an element of variety and gave us useful experience. The season ended with a tournament between the Victoria Club, the Vancouver Club and the School, the School being represented by Ashton twho came thirdl, Price and Thorp I. The season generally was a success. and we hope that more boys will be encouraged to take up the sport next year. Christopher Ashton, Captain -I8 SWIMMING Swimming has flourished throughout the year, and the Editors have been a little puzzled, therefore, that no ofhcial notes have been forth- coming. Wle understand that in a triangular match with Shawnigan Lake School and Brentwood College the School was victorious by a narrow margin, and that at the end of the season Geissler emerged from the waters Senior Champion for 1962-63. Ed. SKIN DIVING Popularity of sports fluctuates from year to year, but it seems that interest in skin diving continues unabated. The course was begun in the autumn term and 20 boys enrolled for the first lessons. This year we had difliculties due to the fact that the professional diver who was acting as our instructor was such an expert that quite often he was called away on emergency duties! VVhenever we read of a ship's propeller being fouled we instinctively knew that our expert would be called in to help. The course, took longer than normally to complete, but all the boys concerned made successful dives in the sea and were rated as competent scuba divers. P.A.C. 49 W I 'IWC teas? A f Lg: h ip? q A, ws- A . ,gzzzsfgw 17,1 -nf 4,5 H1053-4 ' ' .I ef f I I A V A :?,,.f14,, , 4 , 4, S- A -if lx 'QL V .4 .V V mi.: V-awk, g gf .,. f-- , , A A. :nf QW' 4 ,..... L ad-FQ lr' uv' 'fu fi? L lid!! 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V F ,A - A,-.ffn 1' V , :du I ln. ,,L.f- J f N h ' uw , :Egg ml --qu' A Q 's-A 4-Vu H IJ -u-,4 , - V A,- V It . .f se ' L ng :V I L - --N, x V' V --,:.S,f: wh V ,. Y V 4' f V'Qr-'N'x,g'?vV' ' 41 Nr 'I ' '92 X p. . , .:v1,',Q': Lfif I' L. ,ilu -- -AV 1.5. AA- : 'li' 1:10 my - -V-. 2 I 'r S. I I I' in f 27 iii? 2f..vA -f Vx' 'A 'Nw lg 'I 4 li I .i..J 'fd yi. y,.. ,YA-fi A Quik N.: - 5 , AA 1 Ly ' . . gxmlwgmv E. 1, . I I AA ,A f, 4' ' A 1' ,, EM iq q'11llTv'11rU TRACK TEAM E 2 A n-4 U O 'U S-1 : 2 :Li :. O +-v va 3 2 : c V2 : c ... : in ci la 0 in U 4:5 U, EDN U4 oi E L4 sci J U 5- U 2 E-3 E an .-i 'La Lf cd V: c-.1 5-4 L3-1 Z , A. Coward, Il Yarya l-Z 'Z E2 ff-4 -4, 42 z 'U I-u gm vs-2 -C 0 O 'EO C QL. 2 oi 5 If 5 O 'Q ZA .D Q: ca :V a E-' ATHLETICS Although the prospects did not appear to be very good at the be- ginning of the summer term, especially as we had lost the two out- standing athletes of the previous few years in Chapman and Keble, the School team eventually surpassed all expectations and produced some very good performances, proving ultimately to be the most suc- cessful in the School's history. Athletics at University have always been handicapped by the fact that we open operations a full month after all other schools, preference being given to cadets until after Inspection Day: but the boys more than made up for this, this year, by training extremely hard in the time that was available. This hard training had started at the beginning of the term with calisthenics in the gym, and later expanded into various types of inter- val training and specialist training for the different events under Mr. Prowse. It was undoubtedly responsible not only for the team's suc- cesses, but also for the number of school records that were broken this year and for the general high standard of athletics in the school. The three outstanding performances of the year were by Yaryan, who threw the discus 151' 5y2 to win the under 18 event in the Vic- toria Y.M.C.A. Meet, by Coward, who threw the javelin 189' 2M to win the event on Sports Day and by Condon, who pole vaulted 11' 3 against Esquimalt High School. Other notable performances included: Allen II's lm. 44.35. in the mile at the Independent Schools Meet, McKenzie I's -11' 10Mj in the triple jump against Esquimalt High School, Fraser I's 10.2s. in the 100 yards at the Independent Schools Meet, McCardell's 20' M in the broad jump against Esquimalt High School and 5' 9W in the high jump against Cowichan High School, and Yaryan's 152' 2M in the discus at the Independent Schools Meet. The School competed against six other schools during the course of the summer term, losing to only two of them-Shawnigan Lake School and Oak Bay High School, both of whom had the strongest teams in their histories. This year the School hosted the B.C. Independent Schools Meet. Owing to the difficulties of four schools' competing in the limited space available at our grounds, the Meet was held at the Victoria High School Stadium. It proved to be a vely enjoyable one, and the School did well to finish second, as the general standard was very high. The prospects for next year are encouraging as there are very few of this year's team leaving, and a number of promising juniors are coming up, including Bapty I, Bapty II, Zedick, Crofton, Holm and Graham. Yaryan and McCardell are to be congratulated on the successes they have achieved in the discus and high jump respectively while compet- ing for the B.C. Independent Schools in Europe this summer. The team consisted of: Yaryan CCapt.l, Allen II CVice-Capt.l, Abel, Barker I, Bell, Cawston, Condon, Cree. Fraser I, Gage, Coward, Johnson II, Kelly I, Kelley II, McCardell, McKenzie I, lNIeyer, Mousel, Murdoch, Simonson, Taylor, W'ilde and Zedick. New Colours were Fraser I and McCardell. 51 MEET RESULTS School 13 points. Esquiinalt High School 36 points School 103 points. Esquimalt High School 76 points School 31 points. Oak Bay High School 39 points LESLIE-ROBERTS BOWL Oak Bay High School and School 76 points, Cowichan High School and Shawnigan Lake School 60 points. NINTH ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL MEET 1. Shawnigan Lake School 115 points 2. University School 110 points 3. St. George's School 91 points 1. Brentwood College 35 points SCHOOL SPORTS DAY The weatherman was kind to us this year and both the Friday and the Saturday of Speech DayfSports Day weekend were warm and sunny. The over-all standard was high. Goward's exploit has been already mentioned: other particularly noteworthy performances were by Yaryan lsenior discusl, Allen II Csenior milel, Barker I Cunder 16 880 yards and javelinl, Holm Cunder 16 high jumpl and Zedick Qunder 16 discusj. We are all greatly indebted to Mrs. Keenlyside for so kindly giving away the sports prizes. The results were as follows: 100 yards, open CSL Luke's Cupj 2 1. Fraser I QBOJ C10.8s.j 5 2. Kelly I CBOJ5 3. Yaryan QBaj. 100 yards, under 16 fBlundell Cupj : 1. Bapty I QBaj C11.6s.jg 2. Barkerl CBaj and Crofton 1Baj. 220 yards, open QGiolma Cupj : 1. Fraser I QBOD 12395.55 2. Mousel QBOJ 5 3. Yaryan fBaD. 220 yards. under 16: 1. Bapty I CBaj 125.-1s.j g 2. Barker I CBaj 3 3. Crofton QBaj. -H0 yards. open: 1. Fraser I QBOJ Q5-1.55.1 g 2. Taylor QBajg 3. Mousel CBOJ. -110 yards, under 16: 1. Barker I QBaD 156.-15.1 g'2. Crofton CBM 5 3. Bapty I QBaQ. 2180 yards, open: 1. Taylor 1Baj 12m. 9.45.13 2, Allen II QBajg 3. Wilde QBOD. 880 yards. under 16: 1. Barker I CBaD C2m. 14.85.15 2. Bapty II CBaj 3 3. Graham CBOJ. One Mile. open: 1. Allen II CBaJ Hin. 555.3 g 2. Taylor CBal g 3. Wilde QBOJ. One Mile. under 16: 1. Barker I rBa1 15111. 17.2sjg 2. Bapty II QBaj 5 3. Graham CBOD. 120 yards. High Hurdles. open: 1. Meyer 1gBaJ f17.7s.jg 2. Murdoch QBODQ 3. Price QBOD. Iligh jump. open: 1. johnson II KB:-.1 15' 5yQ j: 2. McCardell CBOD: 3. Abel QBal. 52 High Jump, under 16: 1. Holm CBaj C5' 5 D 1 2. Hunter II CBaD, 3. Crofton CBaj. Broad Jump, open: 1. McCardell CBOJ C20' 9 j 3 2. Johnson II CBaj g 3. McKenzie CBoj. Broad Jump, under 16: 1. Holm CBaj C18' 8V2 D g 2. Barker I CBaj 3 3. Bapty II CBaj. Hop. Step and Jump, open: 1. McKenzie CBOJ C41' QMHDQ 2. Johnson II CBaj 5 3. McCardell CBOD. Shot Put, open: 1. Yaryan CBaj C-l2'Dg 2. Sirnonson CBoj g 3. Cawston CBaJ. Shot Put, under 16: 1. Crofton CBaJ C47' 5V1 D 3 2. Zedick CBaj: 3. Spencer CBaj. Discus, open: 1. Yaryan CBaj C153' 3M j CRecordD, 2. Simonson CBoj 5 3. Goward CBoj. Discus, under 16: 1. Zedick CBaj C117' 8 j CRecordjg 2. Barker I CBajg 3. Brindle CBOJ. Javelin, open: 1. Coward CBoj C189' 23Mi D CRecordjg 2. Johnson II CBaj g 3. Cree CBaj. Javelin, under 16: 1. Barker I CBaj C146' 1 j g 2. Zedick CBaj: 3. Edwards CBoj. Pole Vault, open: 1. Condon CBoj C10' 6 jg 2. Kelley II CBal: 3. Barker I CBaD. Old Boys' Race: 1. Rooperg 2. Lowe, 3. Kendall. Old Boys, Barnacle, Bolton Relay C4 x 110 yardsj : 1. Bolton C46.8s.D 3 2. Barnacle: 3. Old Boys. Inter-House Relay, under 16 C4 x 110 yardsj : 1. Barnacle C-19.355 : 2. Bolton. ,Senior Champion CCorsan Cupj ........................................................ Johnson II Intermediate Cunder 16D Champion CWorthington Cupj .................... Barker I House Standards .................................................... 1. Bolton 2145 2. Barnacle 202 House Championship CWest Cupj ........ 1. Barnacle 488 pts., 2. Bolton 421 pts. JUNIOR ATHLETIC SPORTS 100 yards, open: 1. Garrigues CCOJ C12.5sDg 2. Hardy II CCojg 3. Hegar CThjg 4. Porter CMCKJ. 100 yards, under 13: 1. Bailey II CThj C1-ls.jg 2. Andrews II CCOJ 5 3. Noble II CCOD, 4. Payne CCOD. 220 yards, open: 1. Korach CMCKJ C27.8s.lg 2. Hegar CThD : 3. Hardy II CCojg 4. Carruthers CMCKQ. 220 yards, under 13: 1. Bailey II CThJ C31.2s.j, 2. FitzSimmons CFrj, 3. Noble II CCojg 4. Whitmore CCoj. 440 yards, open: 1. Garrigues CCOJ C63.1s.D g 2. Carruthers CMCKD 2 3. Jefferson II CFrj5 4. Petley-Jones CThD. 880 yards, open: 1. Garrigues CCoj C2m. 37.6s.l: 2. Clack CThDg 3. JefIerson II CFU: 4. Farquharson CFM. High Jump, open: 1. Korach CMCKH C4' 6M j 1 2. Houston CThj : 3. Featherstone CCoj : 4. Porter CMCKJ. High Jump, under 13: 1. FitzSimmons CFU C4' 7Vg l : 2. Andrews II CThj 1 3. Bailey II CThj 1 4. Booker CMCKD. 53 Broad Jump. open: 1. Korach QMCKU 115' 11 D: 2. Hardy II CCOJ g 3. Breeden QMCKJQ -1. Burkheimer QMCKH. Broad jump. under 13: 1. FitzSimmons 1XFr1 Q1-1' 9M jg 2. Bailey II QThlg 3. Andrews II CThj5 4. Marontate tCol. Cricket Ball. open: 1. Burkheimer rMcKl 177 yds. 6 l g 2. Korach QMCKD g 3. Carruthers 1McKl : 1. Hegar tTh1. Cricket Ball. under 13: 1. Noble II fCol Q67 yds. 6 l5 2. VVhitmore QCOJ g 3. Bailey II QThjg 4. Payne tCOl. Inter-Dormitory Relay. open 1-1 x 110 yardsl : 1. Cook 158.5515 1 2. Thompsong 3. Fraser. Inter-Dormitory Relay. under 13 C-1 x 110 yardsj : 1. Thompson 1 lm. 3.8s.j : 2. Cookg 3. Fraserg -1-. McKenzie. Junior Champion Qunder 145 QMarpo1e Cupj ............................. ..,,, B ailey II Dormitory Championship: 1. Cook 52 pts.g 2. Thompson 43 pts.5 3. McKenzie 36 pts.g 1. Fraser 22 pts. N.R.B.P. CROSS COUNTRY The School Cross Country, to the winner of which goes the Old Boys' Cup. was won by Gage QBarnaclej, who placed second last year. Allen II CBarnaclel was second and Barker I CBarnaclej thirdj. The Robertson Cup, awarded to the Hrst junior to finish, was won by Bapty II, who distinguished himself in placing fourth in a field of 155. The inter-House result proved a comfortable win for Barnacle House. VV.R.G.W. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY The course for the Junior Cross Country was almost the same as that of last year. but conditions were much drier. This helped to pro- duce a fairly high general standard among the 70 boys who competed. There were a number of very good performances, and it was particu- larly encouraging to see many of the younger and smaller boys well up with the leaders. As was generally expected, the race was won by Bapty II. Clack was second and Barker II third. I.M. 54 FIFTY-MILE WALKATHONH . . . . . . . . . . . . . after a slow start we Mr. Prowse G. Taylor C. john- son and the writer ambling out past Mount Douglas and via the Keble home made our way to the Island Highway we continued past the Airport and were joined by Mr. Berting who walked with us until Mrs. Berting arrived with a very welcome lunch we crossed the Saanich Peninsula and started back past the western side of the Airport we were frequently visited and encouraged and had just reached Brentwood when Mr. Prowse's boots gave out and he continued indecently be- socked we staggered on past Heal's Range to Royal Oak where we thought of abandoning the project but Gordon Taylor who would not give up was joined by Mr. Wilson and ran the final mile meanwhile we who remained after getting warmed up again began to make up the remaining miles at 2:00 a.m. 15M hours after our departure we fell into bed and slept and slept and slept ............. Harry V. Pollard UV e thoroughly approve of this noble effort, but thoroughly disapprove of the hybrid and misbegotten 4'noun that traditionally deHnes the Event. - Ed.j 55 ... ,ns , CADET OFFICERS Sz SENIOR N.C.O.'s T. Yaryan, Sgt.-Majorg D. Singer, Staff-Sgt.-5 A. Blaney. Lieut.: J. lNIousel, Drum lNIajorg D. IN'ebster. Lieut.g J. Finch, Lieut.: G. Taylor. Lieut.1 A. Coward. Staff-Sgt. C. lilackid, Capt. and Adjutantg I. Dykes, fMajorg A. Geissler, Lieut. THE CORPS Although initial progress was very slow. it ultimately surpassed all our hopes and brought us a Very good Inspection Day. The Company consisted of three Platoons of nOld Cadets and two of New',. Only three senior N.C.O.'s had been left from the previous year, but the new staff all worked hard and fully justified their positions. Once again there were many extra activities. The Commandos, held a number of night exercises, in the course of which good times were had by all Cexcept, perhaps, the nocturnal couples on Mount Tohniel. On the last Friday of the spring term the P.P.C.L.I. enter- tained the Corps at an Arms Display, Obstacle Course and Platoon Attack delnonstration in their training area. On May 20th. the Corps marched in the Victoria Day Parade and put up a fine performance. On May filst. the Guard of Honour mounted an excellent display at the Sunset Ceremony . their drill, in particular, drawing enthus- iastic connnents. This ceremony was very welcome after our year's absence. and there was an extremely large crowd present because of the Swiftsure Rare. A week later Cpls. Margolus and Timmis I helped to swell the ranks of the Canadian Scottish at their own Ceremony. Our perlorinance on Inspection Day fhlay lst.l exceeded all our expectations. and Lt.-Col. C. G. Brown. Inspecting Oflicer, remarked 56 that it was pleasing to sec a Cadet Corps that was second to none. The P.P.C.L.I. must be warmly thanked for their helping hand in Drill, Signals, Band and Field Day. Cn behalf of the Corps we express our gratefulness for everything they have done in the past year. In conclusion, on behalf of the Odicers, N.C.O.'s and other ranks, we would like to put on record our deep appreciation to Capt. Wilson and Lts. Storr and Genge for their fine work done to keep the Corps up to standard: also to Mr. Inglis, who supervised the shooting, and to the Matrons, who spent much of their spare time giving assistance at the most awkward moments. Incidentally, we would like also to thank Staff-Sergeant VVhite, from Area, on his retirement, for all the help he has afforded to the Corps in years past. To those who follow, and will fill new positions, from Cadet to Captain, the best of luck in the future. Best Platoonil on Inspection Day was adjudged to be No. 3 CLt. Geissler, who is to be congratulated on bringing his band of URookies to such a high pitch of performancej. Inspection Day Stick Men were Cadet Roberts CCompanyj and Cpl. Timmis CBandJ. Stick Man on the Sunset Ceremony was Cpl. Margolus. Corps strength was 169. and the Cadet stafi' was as follows: Capt. I. M. Dykes Capt. C. Mackid CII ifc 81 Adjutantj C.S.M. T. H. B. Yaryan Drum Major E. Mousel C.Q.M.S. Skidmore I Staff-Sgt. H. V. Pollard Staff-Sgt. D. I. Singer QBandj Staff-Sgt. A. O. C. Goward QBandj No. I Platoon Lt. D. S. Webster Sgt. H. Allen No. 2 Platoon Lt. G. Finch Sgt. A. M. Archibald No. 3 Platoon Lt. A. D. Geissler Sgt. T. W. Seeger No. 4 Platoon Lt. G. C. Taylor Sgt. F. Crumpacker No. 5 Platoon Lt. A. S. Blaney Sgt. C. T. Johnson John C. Mackid, Captain QAdjutantl QWe understand that the Instructional Staff wishes to compliment J. C. Mackid on his sterling efforts during the past year. It has one criticism-a certain modesty, perhaps, has been responsible for the fact that, in his notes, no mention has been made of his winning the Master Cadet Star. This is the highest possible award in the R.C.A.C. -Ed.j 57 SHOOTING EIGHT A. llontgomery, R. Barker, J. Jefferson. BI. Kelly. H. Pollard, C. Rlackid, A. Geissler, D. Skidmore. SHOOTING Limited accommodation, this year, and an increase in the School Roll has resulted in not every Cadet's being able to shoot once a week. This has meant, of course, that averages are somewhat lower than in previous years. Most Cadets have, however, obtained good averages, as is shown by the fact that, in the Army Classification fApplication, Grouping and Snap 9, 25 Cadets were classified as Marksmen, 91 as First Class Shots and +6 as Second Class Shots. A word of special mention should go to Captain Mackid, who has now won every shooting award. The main achievements and results were as follows: D.C.R.A. Team A 3 lst Division .,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . ,, ....... 89.9Q Team B - 2nd, Division .....,....,...,........,.,...,.,.,......,,......,....,,......... 863W Crossed Rifles fl0 scores over 80 on 22 Rangel ................ 22 Cadets Crossed Rifles Sk Crown C10 scores over 90 on H22 Rangel 10 Cadets INDIVIDUAL AVVARDS Goldby Cup tbest score in D.C.R.A.j ,,.... Capt. C. Mackid C93.3Wj Rich Cup fbcst score at Heals Ranger ,,,,,, Capt. C. Mackid f78fkj 58 junior Cup funder 15: year's averagei .... Cdt. D. N. Dennis f87.6Q2l Don Braidwood Cup Cunder 16: year's averagel Cdt. R. H. Barker f9O.5Q2D Harvey Memorial Rifle fbest shot: year's averagej Lt. A. D. Geissler, Capt. C. Mackid C9O.7Wl SHOOTING VIII Un Order of Meritnj Capt. C. Mackid fCapt.j Cdt. R. H. Barker Lt. A. D. Geissler Cdt. III Jefferson Cdt. M. B. Kelly L.-Cpl. A. L. Montgomery Staff-Sgt. H. V. Pollard Sgt. D. A. Skidmore it A.D.U.1. FIRST AID Owing to the change in Army Regulations. all first year Cadets were required to take First Aid, and thus an extremely large class of over 50 students ftwice the usual numberj had to be taught by two instruc- tors. The class was divided into two halves, the first being taught by C.S.M. Yaryan and the second by Lt. Blaney. Further complications arose, as the classes were not able to start until Christmas. Nevertheless these difficulties were surmounted, and since all did their best in the time available and showed the greatest enthusiasm the course was eventually covered. Unfortunately the group did not reach the high degree of proficiency as their predecessors, but this was to be expected, owing to the afore- mentioned problems. Now that these have been overcome I am sure that future classes will once again attain our previous high standards. I would like to thank all who took the course for their co-operation. especially those who helped in the very successful display on Inspection Day-also the Matrons, for their kind assistance in replenishing the ever-dwindling supply of bandages. I must remember. too, Mr. Storr, for his continual help and organization. Good luck to next year's classes and instructors! Timothy H. li. Yaryan, C.S.M. THE BAND The Band's success this year was largely due to the constant practices held by the two Band-Sergeants, A. O. C. Coward and D. I. Singer. Witliotit their interest and support we should never have reached the heights that we did. 59 Inspection Day proved a great triumph for us, and I feel that every Bandsman should be proud of the performance that we gave before the Inspecting Officer. But the Sunset Ceremony was probably the highlight of our year. All members produced drill of a clock-like pre- cision, and made me feel very proud to be a part of them. - Mv thanks go to all members for their keenness and co-operation, and for making it a very worth-while year. Thanks must also go to Mr. Storr. whose never-ending supply of drum sticks kept us in business. james E. Mousel, Drum Major THE QND. CEDAR HILL SCOUT TROOP Numbers and enthusiasm of those in the Scout Troop this year have both varied considerably. However, in the latter part of the spring term and the summer. several scouts set about the business of test passing, and when. on the same day in March as the Cadet Field Day, the Troop grasped the occasion for a hike, most of the scouts had at least passed their Tenderfoot . The Troop went to Goldstream Park and hiked up Mount Finlayson, which was found to be a most rewarding, even if exhausting, climb. After cooking lunch over fires atop the mountain, eight boys were invested, and various exploratory activities undertaken. In the summer ter1n the Eagles went camping at Camp Barnard, enjoying there a couple of hikes to Cougar Caves and Mount BlulT fand a very cold nightlj. Later, Hardy II, who had just won his 2nd. Class Badge lcongratulationslj, led. as Patrol Leader, a joint Patrol to the District Camporee Competition. The weather was unpleasant, but. largely owing to his own enthusiasm and careful preparation, all did very well, obtaining a B Pennant and coming about fourth in the District. Congratulations must also go to Cree, who, early in the sum- mer, attended a reception at Government House, to receive his Queenis Scout Badge from the Lieutenant-Governor. A summer camp on Salt Spring Island was planned for the first few days of the vacation. In the view of the great length of the holidays, and the fact that a certain amount of work had already gone into the preparation. it was disappointing to Find that there were only three or four boys keen to go. The Summer Camp is the best opportunity the boys have for real scouting, and no scout year is complete without attendance at this annual camp. I am sorxy, for the sake of those who did wish to go, and hope that in future those who join will consider it an automatic and natural close to their scouting year. R.E.H.P. 60 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This year the Club has suffered from a certain lack of interest where the seniors have been concerned. Nevertheless ways and means were found to convert the dark room from its previous role as a Private Hobby Club to a real photographic centre. and many boys from Harvey House were introduced to the arts of taking, developing and printing pictures. The Club constitutes an interesting hobby and has much to offer, and it is hoped that its activities will continue to grow in the future, and that it will acquire a reasonable quota of enthusiastic patrons, from the senior as well as from the junior side. Raul A. Rivera A. PROJ ECTION CLUB The Projection Club is proud to report another successful year. Wle hope to have brought enjoyment, with our selection of Elms, to all members of the School. TVe showed our first cinemascope film on the evening of the Christ- mas Dinner. Since this inauguration the new lens has received a great deal of use, as more and more hlms are currently being released in this medium. Our membership has been restricted to six this year. New members were Speers, Timmis I, Taylor and Jones I3 old members were Johnson I and Pollard. Our heartiest thanks go to Mr. Inglis for his help and guidance, which have proved invaluable. j Harry V. Pollard, President ARTS and CRAFTS The Arts and Crafts department has flourished exceedingly through- out the year - witness the splendid exhibition of boys' work on Sports- Speech Day. f'Owing to circumstances beyond our control we are unable to give detailed notes at this time, but we wish Mr. Adrian Greenbank the Best of Fortune in his new ventureg and we extend a very hearty wel- come to his successor. Mr. K. Pepper. who has already made his mark in our studios. -Ed. 61 MUSIC After a period in the doldrums music is once more back in the School. Mr. Kenneth Ansdell was appointed Music Master towards the end of this last school year. and has great hopes for the school music in the future. hir. Ansdell has come to us from Saskatoon, where he was organist and choirmaster in the Anglican Cathedral: he also directed the large mixed chorus of the University of Saskatchewan, and lectured at the University of Emmanuel College. The School is probably in a better position than ever before to encourage music amongst the boys. A house which is part of the school property and lies directly behind the Chapel is now in process of being turned into the music depart- ment. It will provide a studio for teaching, practice rooms and living quarters for the music master, who will be on hand at all times. Mr. Ansdell is also organist and choirmaster at St. John's Church in Vic- toria. where. if required, he can offer organ lessons on the large, four- manual pipe organ recently installed. Piano and singing will be offered, of course, in the music department. Two important projects are now under way for the new school year-a band for the school and a choir for the chapel. The choir has already been initiated, with some thirty-five boys, and it is hoped that a high standard of singing will be achieved over the years. The School Band will probably take a little longer to launch, owing to the fact that the many boys who are interested will have to take lessons in small groups for a few months, before they can be welded together as a whole. Parents of boys who possess brass and woodwind instruments should encourage their boys to bring these with them, so that they can take part in the fun and discipline of being in a band. For those who wish to take part but as yet possess no instruments, the School is in a position to obtain these at nearly cost price. Brass and woodwind teachers will attend the School for instruction purposes. Parents are urged to take advantage of these facilities, particularly in view of the fact that the School has now a resident music master with many years of experience behind him, both in England and Canada, and its own music department. -Ed. 62 A 1, t - lm t LIBRARIANS D. Singer. C. Chattaway, M. Drum, J. Herpers, B. Butler. B. Potter. J. Davis. D. Hughes, NI. Margolus, C. Collins, Mr. P. Caleb. J. Allen. J. Finch. J. Crumpacker. THE LIBRARY Steady progress was made during the year towards the goal of pro- viding a library service to meet the growing needs of the School. As in previous years new volumes on many topics were purchased or donated. The reference sections are being expanded as quickly as possible, and a number of sets of Science Encyclopaedias has been added to those obtained previously. The number of books borrowed showed a slight increase on the last yearls total. The use of the reading room has shown that the news- papers and magazines, many of which have been so kindly donated by parents, are in constant demand. We have available a large range of reading material and the subjects covered extend from sports and news to economic affairs. The thanks of the whole school must go to those boys who volun- tarily ran the library during the past year. They gave up much spare time to looking after this essential school service. The librarians were as follows: Allen I, Butler I. Chattaway, Crum- packer, Davis I, Drum, Finch, Herpers, Hughes I. Margolus, Singer and Skidmore I. P.A.C. 63 THE DANCES The informal Christmas dance was held in Memorial Hall on December 15th. This proved to be a wonderful occasion-the Hall had been gaily decorated with streamers, balloons and Christmas tokens generally. The Senior School formal dance was held in Brown Hall on the evening of Friday, March 29th. Previously Brown Hall had been most beautifully decorated with huge baskets of flowers provided by Mrs. Timmis. The XX Club awaited expectantly the arrival of the invited girls from St. Margaret's and Norfolk House Schools. fThis can be a fense moment, as the sometimes fatal method of mass selection is frequently in forced Much to the delight of the hosts a very accept- able array of ladies appeared, and the dance generally was a great success. I would like to convey the thanks of the Seniors to Mr. Timmis, Mr. Creek and the XX Club members, also to the kitchen staff for their magnihcent help with the food. Raul A. Rivera A., M.C. EURCJPEAN TOUR This year's party consisted of twelve Senior Boys, and, for a while, three Masters. Mr. Prowse left us in Cambridge after we had been entertained at his home, Hyde Manor in East Sussex. Half of the boys left the School on June 23rd., and travelled by car across Canada and the United States to Montreal, while those writing matriculation exams flew to that city by DC8 on the 27th. On June 28th. the 'fTour boarded the R.M.S. Carinthia, bound for Liverpool, and the dream of Europe was becoming a reality! Travelling by ship proved highly enjoyable, and we soon became used to European customs, on board. We were extremely fortunate in London to witness the Queenis pro- cession to Buckingham Palace with the King and Queen of Greece. However, we could not be held responsible for the demonstrations held in Trafalgar Square shortly afterwards, as we had just left for a two- and-a-half-week jaunt around the British Isles. Highlights of England were-staying at Caius College in Cambridgeg Merton College in Oxford: the friendly North XN'elshmen at Ruthing Stratford-on-Avon, where we saw LfKing Henry VIH: the luxury of Great Fosters' Hotel near London and. not to be excluded, our two days, stay at Marl- borough College, of which the Hunters' father is an Old Boy. A wonderful game of f'Roundersi' fsimilar to baseball?j was our early evening entertainment. followed by coffee in the rooms of our hosts. g We Hew to Brussels, and drove to YVaterloo Cwhere the Prince of Orange found himself ill-balancedl in a fourteen-seater Mercedes bus. The bus was equipped with a driver as standard equipment, to the rr-liel ol the Masters fand even more to the relief of the boyslj. Our 64 capable chauffeur, Marcel Moreau, proved a great asset to the Tour. Our stay in Ypres, at Mme. Delue's Hotel Splendide, was one of the most active of the Tour, even though we visited the Cemeteries of World War I, along with Hills f'60 and 'c62,' and Vimy Ridge. From Ypres, in Wfest Flanders, we drove to Luxembourg, Germany, Switzer- land and Italy. As we arrived in Florence CFirenzej our spirits were dampened by a thunderstorm, but dwellers of the Pacihc North-West revived them- selves in the drenching rain. Wie enjoyed Florence, from marvelling at Michael Angelo's David to bargaining on the Ponte Vecchio. Alassio, on the Italian Riviera, was our vacation away from a vaca- tioni' for five days of sightseeing on the beach. We are indebted to Mr. Cenge for forwarding the matriculation results, which we had looked forward to inexorably. On the way to Arles, in Southern France, we stopped at Monte Carlo, and in Arles saw a bulliight. The road led on to Paris, where we had an eyeful of the Tower, and I leave the rest to the imagination of the reader. Leaving Mr. Caleb in our return to Ypres, we drove to Amsterdam, and then Hew home via the Polar Route. Members of the 1963 Tour were: Mr. Caleb, Mr. Prowse, Mr. Mugridge, Stan Beale, Chris Collins, Dave Webster, Tim Yaryan, Roe Archibald, Robert Hunter, Scott McCardell, Roger Bapty, Robin Barker, Alexander Hunter, John Peth and Tony Zedick. Christopher W. Collins BARNACLE HOUSE I do not think that we can be blamed for being enthusiastic about the House this year. In every Held the members of Barnacle have done her proud? It goes without saying that we owe our success mainly to Mr. Prowse, who unselfishly spent most of his spare time chatting with us and listening to our many and varied problems. On the sporting side we have won every inter-House event except the swimming, and even in this sphere the result was close. Where this Field is concerned, we must extend special thanks to Yaxyan, Abel, Barker I and Johnson II for their valuable contributions. This year each Dormitory in the House took it upon themselves to 'cadopti' an underprivileged child in some foreign country. This speaks for itself, and I know that we all derived a great deal of satisfaction from it. Expatiation is unnecessary, but to next year's members M Good Luck, and keep up the high standard! Ian M. Dykes, Captain of House 65 BOLTON HOUSE The School Year ended with a very happy event for the members of Bolton - the marriage of Mr. Creek, Housemaster from 1960 to 1963, to Miss Ferguson. the School Nurse. The whole House extends its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. The vacancy caused by the loss of lNIr. Creek will be filled by Mr. Caleb, a very capable candidate. to whom we wish the best of luck. Our inter-House games did not go at all well this year. as we lost every major event, with the exception of the swimming. Nevertheless, the outlook for next year is very promising, as most of our better per- formers have been in the under 16 groups. We are happy to report the donation of the Chapel Font, by the members of the House, in honour of Patrick Mark Wlilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. IVilson, the first child to be baptized in the Chapel. hlany thanks to Mrs. Freil, whose kindness and willingness will long be remembered by all, and to Mrs. NVarlow, whose never-ending interest was greatly appreciated. I wish the best of luck to those returning. and sincerely hope that they will uphold Boltonis traditions. I James E. Mousel, Captain of House HARVEY HOUSE In September the Resident Staff in the House was increased by the arrival of Mr. Parsons from Dauntsey's School in England. In June Mr. Powell left after two years with us. Dormitory Prefects were Thorp II, Code II, Garrigues and Brinkley, with Barker II in charge of the small donnitory. All these boys carried out a diHicult task well, and Code, who also had a very good record in work and games, deservedly won the Chapman Cup. Much useful work was also done in the House by Mackid, Prefect in charge of the small Senior Dormitory. Once again, the Junior Rugby and Cricket teams had very good seasons. the 110 lb. XV and the Grade VIII XI both having unbeaten records. The junior Basketball team also did well in its first season of regular practice and matches. In the House Athletic Sports the inter- llormitory Competition was won by Cook, and the under 14 Sports Champion was Bailey II. although, in the Junior open division, most points were scored by Carrigues, who was over 14. The Junior Cross clOllIltI'y was won by Bapty II, and the inter-Dormitory Competition by Fraser , for whom FitzSimmons swam exceptionally well. I.M. lllf-tailed results of the Junior Athletic Sports will be found imme- diately after the Senior results. - Edft 66 OLD BOYS' NOTES W. E. BULMAN H911-163 -William Bulman has just retired from East African Railways and Harbours, and is leaving Kenya for good to live, as he plans, in France. After his many years in Africa it was expected that comments on the situation in various parts of that country would not be lacking. The tender ears of many here, remote in distance and understanding, would be mortally offended were we to quote excerpts. D. I. CHAPMAN C1955-623 -David has completed a year at the University of Washington, but hopes to take his second year at the University of Victoria. Visions of hurling a discus vast distances are still veiy much with him, and it is possible that he may obtain, from an American University, a Scholarship fTrack and Fieldj in his third year. J. A. COLEMAN C1923-29j- E. C. HAMBER C1928-315 - Apparently Jim and Eric were together in Toronto on Sports Day. However, they remembered the Old Boys here and sent a wire to prove it. R. C. COLEMAN C1925-32D - Rowan visited the School during the summer holidays and inspected our various improvements. Wfe were delighted to see him and to exchange news of Old Boys from coast to coast. Rowan is Director of the McGill Placement Service at McGill University. H. G. CORNWALL C1926-295 - VVe were pleased to see Hugh early in the summer term. He is still ranching in the Cariboo and looks as though he could walk into the First XV. J. D. FITZGERALD H929-315 - Fitz'l has moved from California and has bought a resort C The Dolphinsnl at Campbell River on Vancouver Island. A terrific fisherman himself, he now caters to others of like mind. Fishing has been good this summer, so it is hoped that Fitz and his wife have been satisfied with their new venture. M. C. L. GERRY C1953-565 -Michael is attending Gonville and Caius College at Cambridge with a research-student Scholarship. His particular problem is Microwave Spectroscopy of Free Radi- calsn, a subject in which, it is hoped, he is a great deal more knowledgeable than we are. The work is going well, and there has been time for a little hockey and cricket. VVhen a touring party from the School visited Caius in july, they met Michael - an un- expected reunion, we gather, and a most successful one. O. B. MORGAN C1945--l7l - Owen Morgan, who has been with the Dye and Chemical Company of Canada in Kingston, Ontario, for some years, was in Vancouver on business, so. of course, had to come to Victoria to see how the University School Incogs were doing on the cricket field. Apparently Owen decided that help was required, so he donned flannels and contributed 20 valuable runs Qtop score toolj. 67 J. MYERS 11942-481 - john visited the School with his bride while on his honeymoon in August. He is in his final year at North- western University. Evanston. Illinois. R. W. WHITE 11956-601 - Robert visited the School in August. He has completed his third year in Arts at U.B.C. and is now on a training cruise with the R.C.N. D. WILLIAMS 11952-551 - We are pleased to record the academic success of David XVilliams, who received his B.A. Degree this spring from the University of British Columbia. David majored in Sociology and Anthropology. MARRIAGES R. R. CHALLONER C1948-535 to Joan Mary Clifton, on July 6th., 1963, at the R.C.A.F. Chapel, Chatham, New Brunswick. John MYERS 41942-481-to Arlyn Meininghaus, on August 3rd., 1963, at Evanston, Illinois, U.S.A. J. R. STORR C1919-591 -to Dianna Hamilton, on August 17th., 1963, at Victoria, B.C. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. James MOFFAT 11948-511, on May 12th., 1963, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. SHERRATT C1948-511, on July 23rd., a daughter. W.R.G.W. 68 PERGRATAM IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM DAVIDSON JANITOR EGREGIUS E'I' L'NIYERSITA'I'IS SCHOLAE PUERISQUE INNL'MERABII,IISL'S PLKRIMOS PER ANNOS CIUSTOS AIJKILITOR CONSIIJIARIUS FIIJELISSIMUS DILIGENTISSIMUSQUE OBIIT A.IJ. XIII KAL. APR. MCMLXIII VITAE QL'IN'l'O ET SEP'IIL'AGENSIMO ANNO QZIICZIHZQIU' z'olu4'riI infvr vm lllfljllf 15vri , .sit z'wft'r' nzizzzfxlfr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Continuous strczun of sister publications Itoo nmny to quota' Ilcrt' in cICtaiII has becn reaching us Iroln various 1121118 of tln- world. INK- NN'2lI'IIIIy thank the Editors Concerned. and assurc IIIUIII that tht-ir adclrcsses are nmaintaint-cl on our cxchangc list. wEcI. NOTE Quotation being ont' of tht- sinctt-1'01' IQOYIIIS of flzxttt-ry, tht- Etlitms wish to thank thcir oppositc IIl1IlII'JPl'S COlICf'I'IIt'CI fm' tht- Co111pIi111t'11t implied by the 1'CIJ1'OCIllClIOII oi Inst YCLIIES Black ti RMI EcIitm'iuI in the Current Cdition 01 HVIIIIQ' CIOlll'It'l'u - Yun' Book of tI1v Ross Sllvp- pzud CIOIIIIJOSIIQC HIQII Sc-11001. Ecllnonton. 69 AUTOGRAPHS CGMPLI M ENTS QF G. 84 F. eat Processors Ltd Home Freezer Service 537 Chatham Street. Victoria, BC.. Telephone 38+-4243 V Nfeinhei' of 1- DlAN 6 FDISPEHQ Q9 0? Q l Q 0 AQOPTICIANSE O ,,, l - 2 lx R CONTACT LENSES 24 5 -Wm: 09 Wlhat do they cost? Wlhat are they made of? Can they be worn ull the tirne? More people are interested in and more people are wearing Contact Lenses than ever before. consequently we are asked many questions every day about these miracl f l es 0 p astic. VVe have prepared a pamphlet which answers inost of the questions you might ask. It is free and we would be glad to send you one. 'ZZGUZQIYGPZ 0 ' 384-5914 384 Campbell Building Medical Arts Building 1025 Douglas Sf. -7937 1105 Pandora Ave. Phones: Day 381-4091. 384-5154 Night: 383-6323, 479-3517 ESSO ITURNACES ESSO STOVE OIL COOK AND TALBOT LTD. U17 Bllfllt 1' Salu and .S'4'2'c'icz' Cifimplete Installation: Electrical - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Guaranteed TVorkmanship l7Il QL'.'XDR.'X VICTORIA, B.C. DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House Hiring - Rewiring Homes Aclclitions and Alterations Range and Dryer Hiring llimplex and Electric Iiaseboard Heating All Irforlf GZlHI'UlIfl't'C1 Phone 384-3211 Estimates Given HEADQUARTERS Athletic Equipment and Clothing Bicycles and Repairs Team and School Outlitting Our Specialty VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD. l4lO Douglas Street Telephone 384-7374 XIorriss Printing Company Limited Compllments of Dlclcson Importing Co Ltd TEA COFFEE COCOA 1313 Wharf St t V to a I I Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 O O ree ic ri , B.C. o Jefferles 8: Co. Makers of FINE HANDWROUGHT SILVERWARE SL JEWELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone EV 3-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ik' PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Fern and Fort Streets Phones: EV 3-3013, EV 4-2614 Principal: MRS. A. COBBETT, B.A. lVitli the Compliments of BLANEYS TRAVEL SERVICE LTD 9 920 Douglas Street EVCI'gl'CCH 2-7254 OAK BAY F. N. CABELDU LINIITED HARDWARE CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDWARE e -Toys of All Kinds- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS EXE 3-717-1 1212 Broad St. 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria B.C. EVergreen 4-6021 K 81 S J. C. SWITZER 59 'rears Continued 8 Co. RF AI ESTATE Wholesale Produce INSURANCE Manufacturing Agents HOME LOANS FROZEN FOOD IXFR DISTRIBUTORS and T 533 Yates Street STI PHFNSQN D EVergreen 4-5833 Victoria L Y A L Y I I Leadership in J J . 2 , . Everything for the PaCIflC Sheet Metal Artist Photographer works Ltd. KOD5I5x5Igl5gL1ES Over Forty Years, Experience 2 t in czf-fm-111 sm-Qt Metal work I l6mS0n S 0 0 and Built Up Roofing, and Art Store 1007 Yates Sr. Victoria, B.C. 540 Fort Street Victoria EVcrgreen 2-3169 Phone EV 3-5011 With Compliments of Kinglwam - Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Alberia QESXL FURNACE OIL JUST EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES 0!0lllQ'0ll B E R YA R D S L I NI I 'T E D 2000 Government St, 0 EVergreen 2-7261 GOMPLIMENTS OF Pacific Glass Ltd. 932 Pandora Avenue EVergreen 2-3141 Victoria, B.G. With 'che Best Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFORMERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CO. LTD.j STORING MOVING SHIPPING HIIVC' Haw' Served the School Since 1908', 517 Esquirnalt Road Phone 384-4118 We're using finy prinl to leave you lois of room on this page for autographs . . . and also because we're very modest. Bu! we do have vo break loose righf here because this is wonh shouting nboul: Good Luck FROM EATO N'S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! With the Compliments ol PRIDHAM PLUMBING at HEATING EYergreen 4-68-13 825 Broughton Street V' ' BC With the Compliments ol B C PACK ERS Fresh and Frozen Fzsh I I O 203 - 4 Dallas Victoria, B.C. EVergreen 4-2831 THE YORKSHIRE Established 1888 Exeeutors and Trustees Head Office: HUDDERSFIELD ENGLAND VANCOUVER VICTORIA Yorkshire House Yorkshire Btulding 900 West Pender Street 737 Fort Street Investment Securities Worth Quadra 15 lorists ALLAN D. BALLANTYNE 3995 North Quadra Street Gkanite 9-4343 ARTISTIC DESIGNING QUALITY FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Member F.D.T.A. Vzctorza 5 Own Brand Wilson's Frozen Food Ltd. EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES DIGGON S A DIXISIOH of Willson Stationery Co 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON at O 864 Swan Street EVergreen 4-5023 GREGG'S RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS Established 1926 All Types of Floors Waxed and Polished by Machine TILE CHECK We have exclusive rights in Victoria for applying TILE CHECK for new and old asphalt tile, rubber and linoleurn tile, plastic, wood and metal, It Restores the Old-Preserves the New With the Compliments of HOCKING 8: FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. 770 Yates Street EYergreen 3-2342 EVergreen 5-5641 PLAZA DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Dclivcry Frm' Dv!iz'4'ry PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT INIEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAINIERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MODELS AND TOYS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONERY C. M. Donn, I'1'oprictu1' 3651 Shclbournc Strcct Victoria, Ii.C. Phone CR 7-38152 Congratulations and Best Wishes to die UNIVERSITY SCHOOL vi? E. J. HUNTER 8g SONS CONTRACTORS WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPLY THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF linmrrmtg Srhnnl W ll MALKIN LTD WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS Amherme Hrnhurta -Qlth THE JANITOR SUPPLY HOUSE 0 O 0 O O 0 9' O f C p1'ments of . . . New Method LAUNDRIES LIMITED Launderers, Dry Cleaners 8: Fur Storag 94 N rth P k St Ph 384-8166 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF EIIIPHESS m0TORS l.lmlTED PONTIAC BUICK and GMC TRUCKS I O I I 900 Fort Street Victoria, B.C, EVergreen 2-7121 GAINERS LIMITED PACKERS and PROVISIONERS SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD EVergreen 4-8144 VICTORIA, B.C. WITH COMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Gas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street EVergreen 2-8186 Victoria, B.C. GA R TAY LO R Sports Shop GAR TAYLOR Phone EV 6 4111 917 Fort Street Victoria B C GE NERAL INSURANCE NIORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 8: SONS LTD. Spfrialized Service for over Half-a-Century 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone EV 5-3435 With the Compliments of Weston Bakeries imited 754 Fairview Victoria, BC. EV:-:rgreen 5 4441 Nlcfnlll io Qlfmg Ll hd ITE D PRESCRIPTIGN CHEMISTS Fort at Broad 4 4 eiiiiii 44 Medical Arts Building i.iii 4 4 Douglas at View 4444 4 4 4 Doctors' Medical Clinic 4 44 4 384-1 195 382-8191 384-2222 385-0012 VICTDRIA PAVING C0. LTD 2828 Bridge Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 386 4464 DAVIES and HIBBS SHOE REBUILDERS If It's Shoe Repairs We D0 It 0 More Miles Per S 832 Fort Street EVergreen 4-4412 With the Compliments of 'I155 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. sumo alma, rw Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modern, laboratory controlled Dairy Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. 1015 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7147 F ine Cloflaef F or Srlsool or Sorzkzl Wear if llllllllllf llmii HAVE WHAT YCDU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson's you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the men's clothing department, on the main. Wil- son's are official outfitters for most of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. L I l'T'I I T E D 1221 Government Street-At Trounce Alley Opposite Post Office Telephone EV 3-7177 THE RGYAL TRUST COMPANY EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street Victoria B.C VICf1 ORIA ADVISORY BOARD R. W. Ph'pps Esq. A. E. Walters Esq. Harold B. El orthy Esq. Harold Husband Esq. Hector C. Stc ne Esq. Hr n. R. W. Mayhew LL.D. H. A. Wallace Esq. R. W. Phipps Manager CANADAS LEADING TRUST COMPANY 3 J ' , , . 1 3 7 . i w , Rear Admiral -I. C. Hibbard, D.s.c., c.D., R.C.N. CRet'd.j 4 J 7 7 i 7 3 Cl i 39 There are many career opportunities for you at the bank that builds Ask for the free booklet Be a Banker at your nearest branch, or write to: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario Over 1260 branches to serve you Congmtulczfiom and Bef! W 13665 to the U nz'verfz'Qf S5600! C 61 C Transportation Co. Ltd. 906 Government Street EVergreen 3-1121 OAK BAY TAXI JUBILEE TAXI EVergree 4 3132 EVergr 3-3132 Building? Remodellin P Let us help you with ESTIMATES-PLANS-SUGGESTIONS Ev erything for Home Builders Take Months to Pay Sw Xxctorla Duncan Nanauno Ladysmlth Port Alberm P v , A v . , U 1 Yards and Warehouse: lf. 0 - - I - O - I With the Compliments 0 Maplewood Poultry Processors Ltd GIOWCIS and Processors of the Fmest ln Poultry SIDCC 1930 OLR MOTTO 6658717168 and Qualltyn R lx 2 V1cto11a B C GRa.rute 8 1747 I Government Inspected for your protection T I C s, . Q. . . . , , , - H K if ., A 5-'J -' w. 'E HR H Compliments of CHA MAN HGTGGRAPHY 2022 DOUGLAS STREET VICTGRIA, BO TELEPHONE EV3-7441 Active Pictures of Your School Year if GROUPS i OANDIDS XX rn PORTRAITS XX fx COLOUR XXX X Ki, Complete Versatility ,La 75 AUTOGRAPHS 11 ,, -1 11. 1,!, 1 , ,1 .ge n U 1 11 .. .1 U .U 1 11' 1 .11 fain ., 1 f J 1 1 , 111113 , 1 1 1. 1 . , . wr, gf i ml A . 1 , 111'.. I' , ,VIH 'Y Tfw.--'aw' ,Q n' ,q . I 'I ', L' -31 fm 1' 1. JH' - :N ' 1 -eq' Q ' I6 5 ' 1 ' 1' 'lvmh b, , .1. I. , . u . ,J-B' H1 1-:W J, -' , ,, L-ff 'Lziggy',:.mIq!4i1l111,,,,'I ' I I 1 l X , .4 ,ll ,I Y-.Ny 1, ,ri l L. 1 dl lf H qu, I NVTJJA fl J -' X11 '11,' 411'U',,-ll ',L, 1 4 I ' f- 'U ,J'fi-- N M V 1 'WV' 63:-M . P 11 L 4114 'V , l::E'J',4,m11f 1 1- N ,I - C H , mszm., 1 . 1 1 - -1 1 5 V ,. ,rf I Fl I ,fr ,JJ b t N1 A ' Aff., 'uni ' N , 4 7' - QGXHI ' ' . 1',,,Q.1 I t .h Q, I 1 ,Mt 1 . ' ,L . . 1 - 4 'l . ' 0 1' K G1 Q a 1369 ' V-A b I I W 1' -L: 1, i, 5,011 ' yn W.. fn I I1 1 1 L V H- 41: J, .' 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