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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1964 volume:

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' 1 u - ' - 0 V J I Y- br- ' .' .. . .. -. ' 'Y i 1 g 5 ' ' . L - ' 1 J- F '. ' M . Q 1 I ,ll . A ,iirvgg ' . A I Ai' A. . wi '. 'X 4 W - 1 ,fs - V ' V I 1 , ' '. ' ' . -N 1- ix ' 1+ I 6 . ' 1 , .f . 4 4 , U X t , xl , 1 .I 'fair Qi ,f,,. f' ,fl .f-' , . 4 A 5. ' ' i ' yr- -w f : f-1 .1 fm' ,1 I 1- - 6 '-. 5 ' 9 'A .41 SXTATI A lllllllll IIIIIIIIII ns., 2 llllllll IIIIIII Q99 PB XQS fi! i , 9 OCTOBER 1964 P S BRITISH RUGBY TOUR PARTX The Black and Red October 196-l No. 94 lvlanaging Editor-The Headmaster Qassisted by Masters and Boysj CCNTENTS Page Editorial ........... ..... 5 School Notes ....,.,.. ..... 9 School Officers ........,.... ..... 1 0 Speech Day ..................... ..... 1 1 Headmaster's Report ......... ..... 1 3 Prize List ......................... ..... 1 8 The Chapel ........... ..... 1 9 Confirmation ...........,. ..... 2 0 Academic Results ........ ,.... 2 l 23 28 Rugby Football - First Fifteen .... ..... 2 9 Valete .........i............,.........,....... ..... Salvete ..........................,............... ..... First Fifteen Characters .........,... ..... 3 2 Second Fifteen ..........,,,.., ..... 3 3 Third Fifteen .,.,.... ,,... 3 5 Fourth Fifteen ...... ..... 3 7 Fifth Fifteen ................ ..,.. 3 7 Sixth Fifteen .................., ..... 3 7 Junior League Team ......., ..... 3 9 Colts Fifteen ................... ..... 3 9 H105 lbf, Fifteen ......... ..... 3 9 H95 lbfl Fifteen ....... ..... -l 0 British Tour ...,......... ...., 4 2 Cricket ...........................,. ..... -l -l First Eleven Matches ........ ..... 4 5 First Eleven Characters .,...,. ..... 4 7 Colts Eleven ....................... ..... 4 8 Junior Cricket ...,............ ...., -l 8 Basketball .....,................... .. ..... 49 First String Characters ......... ..... 5 0 Under-Sixteen Basketball ........ ...., 5 l Junior Basketball ...,....i......... ...... 5 l Tennis ...........,..........,v............ ..... 5 2 Swimming ........................,........ ..... 5 3 Fencing- Arts 8: Crafts ....... ,.... 5 4 ' ' 55 Ski-ing .,.....v................,.......... .v... Athletics .................... ..,. . 57 Sports Day .,.............,.....,..,... ..... 5 9 Track and Field Records ..... ,.... 6 1 Cross Country ..........,..... ..... 6 2 School Cross Country Championship ...... Junior Cross Country ...,......................... The Corps ........................................... Shooting ..,..... First Aid .......,... The Band ............ Explorers' Club ,,.,.. Projection Club ......... Music ......... ,. ,....... The Library ...... .. School Dance ...,., Crescit Eundo .... Barnacle House... Bolton House ..... Winslow House ............. .................,....... Harvey House ..........,................................ Old Boys' Notes - Marriages - Deaths .Acknowledgments ....................,...,,............ Baconian Editorial I do hold it that an Editorial hath three chief commodities. First for use, in that it filleth an opening page that would otherwise be an unseemly blank. Second for embellishment, making, as it were, a fair gateway or portal for the hlagazine itself. The third, that it giveth some indication or warning of good or bad Things to Come in the main body. And Heaven alone knoweth who First made an Editorial, but certain it is that the tradition, once established, hath bequeathed much toil and tribulation to his heirs and successors. For the reporting of a School Event maketh an apposite Article, and the forecasting of Changes and Developments in the New School Year maketh an in- formative Articleg but the careless inditing of an Editorial may readily make a very prosy Article, and an ill-favoured adornment in all con- science. Let an Editorial, therefore, be a thing of circumspection, touching only lightly on the contents of the Magazine, and, perchance, the achievements of the past twelve months, nor trespassing too far on the preserves of the various Reporters. And even this trivial task may well be avoided, as herewith, by the substituting of a few high-sounding sentiments and the giving of Good Wishes to all Subscribers and Readers fand God wot these be not of necessity the same personsl. And let it be remembered always that, as our Shakespeare hath said. 'Brevity is the soul of wit.' For if a man taketh up a School Magazine merely for lack of other reading matter, and turneth to the Editorial only as a last resort, it followeth that the Editorial is but. as a certain Wlit hath it, 'The lowest Scrapings of the Literary Bucketf Let every Editor, therefore, bear this ever in mind, and maintain a due and seemly humility. CI. F. C. VISITOR His Crave thc- Archbishop of British Columbia COVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, C.B.E.. lD.S.O., En. VICE-CHAIRMAN Col. B. Russell Ker, o.B.E.. E.D. R. A. Brown Jnr., Esq. fCalgaryl R. H. B. Ker, Esq. QVictoriaj Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.C. fVancouverj B. B. Pelly, Esq. CSeattleJ Logan Mayhew, Esq. QYiCtoriaj Benton S. Mackid, Esq. CCalgaryJ H. B. Renwick, Esq. QVancouverj Tirnmis, Esq. QVictoriaj Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, G.c.B.. K.B.E.. D.s.o. fw7Zl1'lCOllVCI'D ' F. W. Davis, Esq. QKirklandj E. E. Teagle, Esq. CViCtoria,J ICICI Boys' Associationj HEADMASTER J. Tirnmis, M.A. fOx0nl. 0.12 DIP. LD. STAFF HEADMASTER J. J. TIMMIS, M.A. COxonj CLate Greaves Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxfordj Oxford University Education Diploma ASSISTANT MASTERS W. R. G. WENMAN Senior Master and Housernaster, Winslow House QMaths., P.H.E.D L. C. STORR Nottingham University and R.M.C. Sandhurst QLatinj C. F. GENGE, B.A. fCantabj QLate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgej QGreek, Latinj J. L. HINTON, M.A. CCantabD QChemistry, Physics, General Sciencej W. T. KEBLE, M.A. fOxonl Oxford University Education Diploma fllnglishj H. L. SMITH. M.A. QMcGillJ fshakespere Medal Prizemanj fEnglishj R. W. VVILSON, M.A. COxonl Housemaster, Bolton House CEnglish, Geographyl N. C. B. CREEK, M.A. CCantabj, F.R.c.s. QGeographyD I. MUGRIDGE, M.A. fOxonj Oxford University Education Diploma Housemaster, Barnacle House QHistory, Latinj C. B. BERTING QFrenchJ K. ANSDELL fOrganist and Choir Master, St. John's Church, Victoriaj Director of Music R. CATCHPOLE, B.A. CCantabl CLate Trevelyan Scholar at St. Catharines College, Cambridge-:Q House Tutor. Harvey House London University Education Diploma CGeneral Sciencel W. D. JAMES, B.sC. CWale5j University of Wales Education Diploma House Tutor, Barnacle House CBiology, General Science-J R. C. POLLARD, M.A. COxonJ Housemaster. Harvey House QHistoryj J. ARSCOTT, D.L.C. fLoughboroughl House Tutor. Bolton House lP.E., History, Englishj R. ALLEN. QSt. Lukeis, Exeterj Exeter University Education Diploma fhlathematicsj P. CARTER-PAGE fArtD XY. R. KEIGHLEY, M.A. CSL Andrezefvj QFrenchj CHAPLAIN The Ven. Archdeacon C. E. F. VVOLFF Rector of St. Luke's PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. 1LondonJ, M.R.C.s. BURSAR Lt.-Col. R. GIRARD, R.C.A. QRetd.j SCHOOL NOTES The outstanding event of the school year was the decision by the Board of Governors to proceed with the new buildings, rejecting com- pletely the original plans submitted by the architects on the grounds of expense and starting afresh with an entirely new concept which, in the end, has proved the best of all. Briefiy, the old classroom block which was begun fifty years ago but never finished has been completed by the addition of six new class- rooms, washrooms, bookroom, etc., on the main floors, and the excava- tion of the basement has provided a complete science floor, consisting of separate laboratories for Physics, Chemistry and Biology, a Lecture Theatre and a classroom and, of course, the necessary storage and preparation rooms. Also, installed in the basement is a new oil furnace large enough to supply the heating needs not only of the science classroom block itself, but also of the swimming pool, the magnificent new gym - which is now under construction-and at some future date Harvey House as well. The gym includes in its basement a rifle range and accommoda- tion for Q stores, Armoury, Orderly Room, etc. which are requisite to the proper functioning of the Corps. The old gym and the dreadful lockers have goneg in their place we have a splendid building which will be of inestimable value in the years to come. As seems inevitable, the new buildings are costing more than we want to spend, but the school cannot afford to be without them, and it remains now for the school's family of Old Boys, Parents and Friends, to support the Governors in their bold and far-sighted decision. The Bank of Montreal has lent us Sl80,000.00 to be repaid over seven years, principally from the annual 35100.00 donation requested from each pupil, and the remaining 360,000.00 has to be raised right now as an initial payment to cover the difference between this and the 35240000.00 which the total project is costing. The Fund Raising Drive, organized four years ago for this purpose, was not completely successful and the job has been handed over to the Headmaster, who will be only too happy to discuss the matter personally with anyone who is able, or willing, to help in this-for the school -e vital cause. It is impossible to estimate, or even perhaps to over-estimate, what these buildings will mean to the school's future, and if there is anyone reading these notes who feels that he has any debt at all to the school, this is the way to discharge it. Other events of the school year, which are normally included in school notes, are dealt with in the Headmaster's Report, which will be found elsewhere in this issue. H. M. 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS BARNACLE House Captain C. C. Taylor House Prefects hi. hi. Drum D. B. Macdonald J. J. Ridgway-W'ilsor1 C. A. H. Cree Head Prefect D. I. Singer School Prefects G. C. Taylor T. XV. S. Seeger J. P. Angus Chapel Prefect T. W. S. Seeger BOLTON House Captain D. I. Singer School Prefect T. W. S. Seeger House Prefects G. R. Simonson A. M. Archibald C. E. Chattaway HARVEY J. J. Davis House Captain G. Herpers CBOJ WlNSLoW House 'Prefects HEP? ggltisln J. H. Allen may J. D. M. Allen fBa5 E. Hughes CBaD Vice-Pres. XX Club: D. I. Singer Pres. Projection Club: D. A. Speers Capt. lst XV: G. R. Simonson Vice-Capt. lst. XV: G. C. Taylor Capt. 2nd. XV: G. A. H. Cree Capt. lst. XI: T. W. S. Seeger Capt. Basketball: C. P. Crofton Vice-Capt. Basketball: P. C. Nleyer Capt. Tennis: NI. B. Kelly Capt. Fencing: C. Ashton Capt. Swimming: G. A. H. Cree Capt. Athletics: M. Allen Vice-Capt. Athletics: A. N. Fraser Capt. Cross Countryg M. Allen lThe Cadet Staff figures in its own article.',J 10 SPEECH DAY It was both fortunate and fitting that one of the few good Saturdays of the term should be on the last Speech Day to be held out of doors, since no rooms or hall could have held the numbers present and, al- though it rained everywhere within a few miles of the school, Mount Tolmie stayed fine. Indeed, the afternoon events were carried out in brilliant sunshine, and there is no question that the weather added immensely to the pleasure of the day. The Chancellor of the University of Victoria and lVIrs. Clearihue honoured the school with their presence, and Dr. Clearihue gave one of the most interesting addresses heard in years. He traced some of the changes he had witnessed in his lifetime, from travel by horse and buggy- the sole means of it in his youth - to the jet age of today: from the guesswork and pain of early surgery to the miracle drugs and anaesthetist practices which are now routineg from shrapnel and shells to hydrogen bombsg from the abacus to the electronic computer: from the dim researches of a few scientists to the vast army who carry out research now-it is estimated that more than ninety-eight per cent of all the scientists who have ever lived are alive today. From his wealth of experience and rich background. Dr. Clearihue reviewed the past, present and the future. and bade the boys prepare well for the vast changes which lie ahead. His address was also amusing- When I was a boy a beetle was something you trod on: nowadays young people - particularly females -clasp them to their bosoms with shrieks of joy and the applause which followed the Head Prefect's CDanny Singerl vote of thanks, was prolonged and sincere. Prior to Dr. Clearihue's address and the presentation of the awards, the Headmaster gave his Report, which is printed below. The proceedings ended with the singing of the School Song and The Queen. H. NI. ll -sf' in ' 1 ' E ..,, .1 ..,-.,, E, -:I .- -.1 F g,v.,1'LlAA K . . .- ' H 4 Y ,'- , iff- 'I-L., 34 Y, f -5 V1 -4 , 3 ul 4 1 N xi, 4 ,- C , .f , 1 1 x 1 C' ,mm 15, Insulin: an ng. 1 .if 4.1, .Ls If WN I A My 24 -viii' X- Q' Q f17lfsXk4'g-'11 1 - L.: '- 'I ,,, an , :soon . .,....,,, gg.. x I i-1 x Qcuaonxbsem...-. 117 ,fy-'7 . F p,H D' . ...ufa-nl f'JlYk J A if Q I H. 4 'V A if .sz .- FACULTY 011 sd Mr. An +4 O LJ Vi 5- QC 1: 2 w.. CJ r-' -4 -1 CU S 1- f-1 1-1 cu .-. .-. ff. E 'P Lf E Q.. S cb .E 4-1 5-4 GJ Q Q 2 QI .-1 5. -CI Q 4-I 11 U L: 2 :Z if .c .20 GJ M E if G HS Q B -.. V2 -u ..-1 E .5 f: E cn s-I E I -4 1- -.f +4 F -1 .--4 I s-I 2 S: s-. 2 cn sl 2 111115, Tin E C, E E a.a 3 5-I 2 af UD C1 cn C 2 J. 0 Q .51 LJ E CD T2 S-A E? .1 2 sl 2 'S 2 Q N V2 :A C7 .... -. .... ,Q u sl if .Q CJ M E Q, no cz' D-1 si. U 4-I 5 U E mlf, Woc CRCOII Archcl Ll sz E -:S YI HEADMASTER'S REPORT Speech Day, June 6, 196+ The Governors, Your Honour, Ladies and Gentlemen: In welcoming so many parents and friends to the school, may I add the hope that this will be the last occasion when the success or other- wise of the prize giving will be at the mercy of the weather. As you can see, work has begun on the new buildings and by this time next year-you will observe how careful I am becoming in my forecasts-the gym will also be up and, should weather demand a transference from outside to inside, there will be no problem. The Speech Day metamorphosis of the old Assembly Hall into the Black Hole of Calcutta will be a thing of the past. We were indeed bitterly disappointed that the earlier plans prepared for the Science-Classroom block had to be abandoned on the grounds of expense, and the never-ending delays became completely frustrating. In the finish good has come out of this, since revised plans will give us not only the required laboratories and classrooms but also a gym and, underneath it, a riHe range. Had it not been for the kindness of the Greater Victoria School Board and the Armed Services, we would have had no basketball or shooting during the past three years. VVe cannot, however, trespass on the generosity of our friends for ever, and provision of a new gym of appropriate size and a rifle range will relieve us of some - at least - of our present obligations. Over the past five years my building progress reports to the school have proved disappointing to the extent that some have said-and there have been times when I myself have almost come to think it- HI'll believe it when I see it . Well, here at last you can see - if not the completed buildings at least the beginning of them-and now that the work has actually begun the end should not be too distant. After all, the contractors and architects will want to be paid, and we want to be in by September. On the financial side, Ladies and Gentlemen, may I take this oppor- tunity to thank those parents and friends who have co-operated so well in the termly donation scheme. Without it, repayment of the loan for these new buildings will not be possible, and it is good - very good - to see how encouraging a start has been made. This is the only time in my sixteen years here that the school has ever asked for a large sum of money, and to those who have gone from here, as to those present, and future alumni, I say that since by your fruits ye shall know them the school has earned the right to make this appeal. There are so many many worthwhile projects which come before one every day, almost all of which one would like to help, but this is a rather special one since, apart from Brown Hall-the gift of Mrs. R. A. Brown, Sr., of Calgary - and the Chapel, no major build- ing has been done since the school was founded and many of the buildings which, even at that time, were regarded as teinporaiy have 13 long since earned retirement or. indeed, demolition. Wlithout endow- ment. therefore. we Hiust appeal for assistance: and to those who feel help -either directly or indirectly- and especially to those who feel they do owe a debt to the school. we beg you to clear that debt in concrete form. The academic results last year were below expectation, owing largely to the time wasted by seniors during study periods and preparation. To combat this we have spent rather more than 353,000.00 converting the Assembly Hall into a Study Hall, which is manned at all times by a Master. thus ensuring that no study or preparation is done in unsuper- vised lodges or Library, and that complete quiet can prevail. Also that the procrastination. which is the customary disease of young people, putting off until tomorrow the study which should be done today, is cut to a minimum. The general improvement has already been most marked and will undoubtedly show up in the June exams. In general the MA sets are all goodg the MBU sets not too bad, and only the 'Cv sets are giving anxiety. Not all boys by any means are geared to an academic lifeg they may have many other properties, and qualities of physique, of personal charm and integrity of character to a better than average degree- but the fact remains that some boys are not equipped to learn as quickly as others, and constant prodding and pressure is essential to make any progress at all. This coercion is applied steadily by the Masters concerned with varying degrees of success, and the amount of progress achieved must be measured in the light of all these factors. IVhile some boys will require more time than others to reach their goal, there are none who are not moving steadily- if in some cases slowly- towards it. Speaking of improvements to the Assembly Hall brings to mind the fact that we have at the same time started improvements to the recrea- tion rooms for the senior boys. The Studies are no longer fearsome holes -though untidiness at times is a problem. The senior lounge is comfortable and next year the classroom now opposite the lounge will be available to equip as a recreation room. If anyone knows of a billiard table for sale, I'd be glad to hear of it! Improvements are, of course, also being planned for Harvey House. Indeed, one of the outcomes of the new Science-Classroom block addition will be much improved recreational facilities for the boys. The object is not to increase enrol- ment but to increase efficiency and facilities in general. The sporting activities have again been very successful this year. In rugger the six senior XVls played a total of 50 matches, winning 47 of them, losing only one and drawing two. This is indeed a tribute to the quality of the coaching right through the school. The First XV then went to England and, in a period of seven days, won four matches - a fact that the British newspapers lauded as a tribute to Canadian fitness and energy. VVe would probably have won the fifth and last match also, but our luck ran out. In the first place through an error, we arrived on the wrong day- two days early - and had to sandwich the game between watching the Boat Race and being Lord Thomson's guests at the Sunday Timm: Crofton hurt his knee on the morning of the match and could not play. while Kelly became our first game 14 casualty of the tour in the early part of the match. I am happy to report that both boys recovered very quickly and indeed the general fitness of the boys and the scarcity of injuries on the tour was remark- able, but Kelly's absence in this game did mean that we played with 1-lf men only for most of it, and we still managed to lose only by one converted try, hve points - 0. The party was very well received by the Press, Radio and TV. Some of you, I believe, did hear interviews by CBC and BBC reporters with some of us over there, while the ITV CCommercial TVl broadcast of the opening moments at Eton-when the boys scored 20 points in 20 minutes- was a tremendous boost. I don't know how the Ameri- can boys felt at being greeted by strangers with Oh yes, we know who you are, you're the Canadians, we saw you on the Telly . But there is no doubt that this small Canadian school of ours did make quite an impact on both Wales and Southern England. The sight-seeing and social side of the tour was, of course, tremen- dous. Each host school, in its own particular way, was most friendly and hospitable and gave us a generous welcome. In addition we were received by H.E. the High Commissioner, the Hon, Lionel Chevrier, at Canada Houseg by the First Secretary of State deputizing for Am- bassador Bruce at the American Embassy: by the Lord Mayor of London at the Mansion House, by the Agent General, Dr. Fisher, who, with lNIrs. Fisher, entertained the friends and relations of the boys at an afternoon party at B.C. House: by Sir Leslie Ford of the Port of London Authority who arranged a sightseeing tour of the docks on the Authority's private yacht and last, but not least, by H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, who was most friendly and cordial with the boys. On the way home we did some sight-seeing in New York, and here again we were given a welcome by the English Speaking Union who arranged a small party for us. True, we missed two days of school. but I think - and the boys certainly agree -that it was worth it. In basketball we were again the independent school champions and retained the Hocking Shield, while Track and Field have been stronger than I have ever known. In seven successive meets we have emerged triumphant over- among others- Esquimalt High, Cowichan High, Victoria High and Oak Bay High, and on May 29th. the Team won the B.C. Independent School Trophy at Shawnigan Lake. I have spoken much more than usual about sports and my excuse - if excuse is necessarye must be the large part these activities play in the life of the school and the character training of the boys themselves which are an end result, but I must not leave the subject without some reference to the interest developing in fencing and tennis, for which we now employ outside coaches to assist the respective lXIasters-in- charge. I am informed by Mr. lNIodos, a former Hungarian Fencing Champion, that Ashton and Price can be numbered among the best fencers in their age group in Canada, while in tennis lXfIr. Gordon Hartley is Filling a long-felt need and the boys are responding happily and well to him. The swimming pool is busy the year round and I believe that there is now no boy in the whole school who cannot swim. 15 while that notable athlete, Mr. Ed Kelter, is coaching the divers with great success. There is no doubt that the general level of performance in all major sports has risen considerably of late, owing principally to the unselfnsh and time-consuming coaching by all the Masters concerned. The Cadet Corps continues to maintain its high standard and on Inspection Day it gave its customary impressive display. I hope that last night many of you were able to see the Sunset Ceremony which is becoming an accepted part of our Speech Day celebrations and a very pleasing part, too. The Cadet Corps Flag and the Glockenspiel, presented by the Parents' Auxiliaries, added greatly to the occasion. It is remarkable what a difference these gifts can make, just as the hurdles are doing for the .Athletic Programme and the books to the Library. IYell done the Parents' Auxiliaries. Another, though different. field wherein the movement is up, is in Music. The general level of singing in Chapel is improving all the time. Once again we had a choir singing with distinction in the local music festival and the Music Rooms are becoming more and more busy - especially during the winter months - as the boys are discover- ing the possibilities of the music world. It is my sincere hope that one day the school will have its own orchestra and it will certainly not be Mr. Ansdell's fault if this does not materialize ere long. For some years now the annual turnover of teaching staff has been far below nonnal for a school of this type. This year, however, we say good-bye with great regret to four Masters. Mr. Inglis, who came to us three years ago, after three years at his school in Scotland, now wants to see another part of Canada and is going to St. Andrew's, Aurora. Incidentally, in reverse procedure, Mr. R. C. Pollard is coming from the East, after three years at Bishop's College School. Mr. Parsons was all set to extend his contract for at least another year when he noticed an advertisement by the Nautical College at Pangbourne-on- Thames, where he did his teacher training, for just the post he coveted. X'Vho can blame him, and I-most regretfully-but most whole- heartedly, supported his application. Mr. Mugridge has been awarded a Research Scholarship by the L'niversity of California, and he will be leaving to further his academic studies there. Mr. Prowse already holds his KIaster's Degree from the Ifniversity of Cambridge, but has de- cided, very wisely I think, to go to the University of Sussex for a year to add the diploma of education to his already considerable qualin- cations. To these four young men, for two of whom this has been their first teaching post, I cannot do other than thank them for all they have done. Each in his own way has given of his best and each will carry with him the respect and the affectionate regard of both his colleagues and pupils. In one other Held it has not been a happy year and indeed a great deal of time, money, thought and effort have been wasted, but in every business or corporation or institution there are inevitably from time to time difficult periods -the wonder is that here, in this ivory tower in which we live. we have had so few. Perhaps the best comment I can 16 make on the one we have experienced is to quote from a letter written to me from Ottawa some months ago by the Chief of Naval Staff. Admiral Rayner, whom many of you will know personally, when re- ferring to the criticism which received so much press publicity, to the many unpleasant remarks and the generally untrue statements attri- buted to a former naval senior officer, all of which had caused the Chief of Staff considerable trouble and embarrassment. Admiral Rayner concluded his letter as follows: '4The Navy has been in rough seas of late and there has been some fog, but the ship is well-found and we are on course. We, too, have experienced some rough seas and the fog of rumour has been considerable, but I am sure, very sure, that this school is uwell-found and that we, too, are on course . It is ever a part of human nature to let onels mind dwell on the unhappy rather than the happy, and the memories of the past year have been clouded in this way, but nevertheless, when all is in the balance, the picture of the year which eventually emerges is one of solid progress and achieve- ment, of better academic study, of outstanding results in the sporting field and of good leadership and example by the senior prefects and the main body of the XX Club, whose function it is to set the tone of the school. It has indeed been a year wherein there is much cause for quiet satisfaction and confidence in the future. A Headmasteris Report, being a report, must be read, but now, Ladies and Gentlemen, I can turn to the pleasantest part of my task. which is to welcome our principal Guest, His Honour Judge B. Clearihue, M.c., E.D., Q.C., B.A., B.c.L., M.A,., LL.D., Chancellor of the University of Victoria, of whose parent body he is himself a dis- tinguished alumnus. Many years ago before British Columbia had a University at all, Mr. Harvey of the Queen's School, Vancouver, was persuaded to transfer his school to Victoria, to join the Rev. W. W. Bolton and M1'. Barnacle in the founding of this school. The story. as told to me by Nlr. Henry Wade, an Old Boy of Queens School and later this school, was that the clinching point in lNfIr. Barnacle's persuasive argu- ment with Mr. Harvey was that the University of British Columbia would be built here in Victoria on Mount Tolmie and, to please Rlr. Harvey, who had originally intended to rebuild his new school in Burnaby, this new joint school would be called University School, since it would lie alongside the new University of British Columbia. Now, more than 50 years later, we have a University alongside us - the University of Victoria4and it is only fitting that its First Chan- cellor in this its first year should be our Guest of Honour today. Doctor Clearihue, or Judge Clearihue as most of you will remember him, has frequently honoured us by his presence in the audience on other Speech Days, but this is the first time we have got him on to the platform. and I am delighted that he has consented to be here to distribute the prizes, which I will now ask him to do, and afterwards to give the address. Ladies and Gentlemen, His Honour the Chancellor of the University of Victoria, Dr. Clearihue. 17 Reading Writing Spelling English Mathematics Science Old Boys' Association Prize History Geography French Latin Greek Art General Knowledge General Progress fParents' Auxiliary Prizesj VI VII VIIIB VIIIA IXB IXA XG XB XA XIG XIB XIA XII Heaclrnastefs Awards Chapman Cup Ker Cup PRIZE LIST C. Spicer, N. Ryder, D. Blosser C. Rainsford, N. Bristowe, J. Brinkley P. Mattson. D. Meredith, R. Bailey A. Donaldson, Thorp, N. Vallance, Angus M. Marontate, M. Code. Shelton, R. Wilkinson M. Williamson, L. Langdon, Allen, E. Engstrom M. Drum S. Noble, P. Code fAmericanj, L. Langdon QGanadianj, M. Napier QModernj S. Salm, M. Brock, P. Genge, D. Singer D. Harris, F. Noble, N. Gousens. M. Napier J. Brinkley, Watt. E. Kjekstad. Herpers J. Green, G. Holm. T. Seeger C. Rainsford, R. Silcox, A. Timmis A. Montgomery J. Houston, M. McCullough, D. Macdonald Form Prizes J. Tunnicliffe M. Marontate B. Whitmore S. Salrn, R. Bailey R. Stelck M. Brock G. Macdonald W. Fowler R. Wilkinson D. Walls P. Brindle N. Vallance A. L. Montgomery Special Prizes T. Seeger. D. Singer, G. Taylor H. Leppmann T. Seeger 18 THE CHAPEL Tl1e Chapel was again, this year, a dominant influence in the life of the School. The extent of the interest, or rather pride, shown is clearly indicated in the answer given to a New Boy's question- 'WVhere did that building come fromiw The reply was built thatf' In many ways the Chapel has seen a good year, certain aspects of its activities even leading to a healthy controversy at times! In the Wfinter term three services particularly were memorable. There was our Harvest Festival on Cctober 13th. The Chapel was beautifully prepared for the occasion by many volunteers. Special thanks should go to Mrs. Wilson for her kindness in tastefully arranging the many gifts of flowers and fruit brought by the Day Boys. Then, a few weeks later, on November llth., we held the annual Service of Remembrance, when, as has been customary for many years, the Head- master read Captain Harvey's Letter and called the Roll of the Fallen. Memorial wreaths were presented and received at the Altar. Also, on November 22nd., when President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assas- sinated, a short lNIemorial Service was held after a.fternoon school, and the Headmaster gave a brief address. Our Carol Service was held on December 15th. Once again the faithful band of volunteers turned out, and the result was as expected - a tall illuminated Christmas Tree and many artistic decorations. The Confirmation Service took place on March lst., and a group of boys was presented to the Visitor, His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia. Their names will be found elsewhere. At this service, which was attended by many parents and friends of the candidates, the Archbishop, to mark the occasion of his visit and the importance of the occasion in the spiritual life of the School, exercised his traditional right of requesting a half-holiday. The Head- master most kindly gave his consent. Cn May 3rd., anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic . The Reverend Titus, Chaplain of Royal Roads, came and gave the address. His sermon was most interesting and held the attention of even the most junior boys! In order to keep up our long-standing relationship with St. Luke's Church, the School was privileged to attend a regular Sunday Even- song Service at St. Luke's on May 31st, This connection is one that must be maintained, as the Church contains so many mementoes and memories - even to the names carved on the backs of the pews! On Sports Day Sunday Cjune 7th.J, the Chapel was swelled to overflowing, as many parents and friends came to the service. The collection which was taken was given to Oxfam , A new addition to the Altar this year is a pair of vases which was purchased with donations sent by friends of Mrs. Francis R. Symons, in her memory. Mrs. Symons had generously donated the organ which has inspired and, we hope. will continue to inspire the singing. 19 We sincerely hope that those boys returning next year and those arriving for the first time will use and respect the Chapel in the way that we of the Old Guard had in mind. The ofificers were as follows: C'11aplain's Warden Blr. A. D. Lv. Inglis Srlzoolfv Ifardcn Nfr. N. R. B. Prowse l'f'rgcr ana' Clzapvl Prefer! Thomas VV. Seeger .S'arrixtan and Cruriffr Gordon C. Taylor O7'gd7Z.i.S'f and Director of .Music Mr. K. Ansdell Thomas W. S. Seeger Verger and Chapel Prefect CCJNFIRMATION The following members of the School were confirmed in the School Chapel by the Visitor, His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia, on Sunday, March lst.. 1964:- Roger Frederic Bapty Q Donald Elston Blosser Michael Allan Code Robert David Chaworth-Musters Terence Crommelin Fields Mark William Nfarontate Etheridge Craig Minaker Glen Colin Macdonald Grant Beavington Scott Proctor Justin St. Edmund Thorp james Edward Lytton YVenman Mark Elmer Williamson 20 ACADEMIC RESULTS The following completed their University Entrance : J. H. Allen J. P. Angus A. M. Archibald C. P. L. Crofton M. lNiI. Drum J. G. Herpers R. A. Ker P. L. Maw A. L. Montgomeiy A. H. McGillivray M. L. Napier J. Ridgway-Wilson T. W. S. Seeger A. L. Montgomery headed the Grade averages. Only one Senior lNIatriculation Paper was written this year, T XV S Seeger being successful in Greek 90. 21 1 f: 7 4 f ' ' '4 Q. 'W-gl J. H. ALLEN J. M. ALLEN J. P. ANGUS 'Ql- 1- fg AAI.. A. M. ARCHIBALD L. D. BELL C. E. CHATTAWAY if auf! JJ . 3 1 lf, . .Y A ME , 4,31 ,pl Sq. --env G. .-X. H. CREP C. P. CROFTON J. J. DAVIS VALETE J. H. ALLEN-Founders 1960, VI Form 19633 House Prefect 19643 XX Club 19643 Librarian 19633 Chapel Committee 19623 Tuck Shop Committee 19633 5th. XV 1962, Captain '63, 4th. XV 1643 Cadet-Corporal 1962, Sergeant 163, Company Sergeant-Major '63, Regimental Sergeant-Major '64. University Entrance 1964, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. J. M. ALLEN-Founders 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 19633 XX Club 19642 Chapel Committee 19613 Colts XV 1961, 4th. XV '623 Track Team 1962, Vice-Captain, Colours '63, Captain '643 Captain Cross Country '63, Champion 164. J. P. ANGUS -- Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 1963, School Prefect '643 XX Club 19643 Captain 5th. XV 1961, 3rd. XV '62, 2nd. XV 563, Captain Colts XI 19623 Tennis Team 1962, Vice-Captain '63, Cadet- Lieutenant 1963. University Entrance 1964, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. A. M. ARCHIBALD-Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 1964, 105 lb. XV 1961, Colts XV 162, 3rd. XV '63, 2nd. XV '64, Track Team 19643 Cadet-Sergeant, ifc First Aid 1963, Lieutenant '64. University En- trance 1964, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Pro- ceeding to University of Victoria. L. D. BELL-Winslow 19613 VI Form 19633 3rd. XV, Seven-a-Side Team 1961, lst. XV '62, Colours '63, Track Team 1962. Proceeding to University of Victoria. B. W. BUTLER-Founders 19603 VI Form 19633 Librarian 1963: Chapel Committee 19623 Cadet-Corporal, D.C.R.A. 1963. Proceeding to Western Washington State College. C. E. CHATTAWAY - Brentwood 19593 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 19633 XX Club 19643 Librarian 19623 Tuck Shop Committee 1962, President '63, 90 lb. XV 1959, Junior Colts XV '60, Colts XV '61, 3rd. XV '62, 2nd. XV 363, Shooting VIII 1963. C. A. H. CREE-Founders 19603 VI Form 19633 Harvey Prefect 1960, House Prefect '643 90 lb. XV 1959, 105 lb. XV '60, Colts XV '61, -lth. XV '62, Captain 2nd. XV '633 Swimming Team 1962, Vice-Captain '63, Captain '64, Track Team 19633 Cadet-Lieutenant 1963. C. P. L. CROFTON-Barnacle 19623 Winslow '633 VI Form 1963, House Prefect 1962, School Prefect '6-1: XX Club 19623 lst. XV 1962, Colours '633 lst. XI 1963, Vice-Captain '64, Basketball Team, Colours 1962, Captain '633 Tennis Team 1962: Swimming Team 19623 Track Team 19643 Cadet- Sergeant. Shooting VIII 1963. University Entrance 1964, majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. DAVIS-Brentwood 19603 VI Form 1963: House Prefect 19613, Librar- ian 19623 Tuck Shop Committee 19633 5th. XV 1962, 4th. XV '63, Cadet- Corporal, Shooting VIII 1963. M. M. DRUM-Barnacle 19623 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 19643 XX Club 19643 Librarian 19633 President Debating Society 19643 Colts XV 1962, Vice-Captain 3rd. XV, Seven-a-Side XV '63, lst. XV, Colours '64: Colts XI 19623 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1962, Corporal '63, Lieutenant, ifc First Aid, Shooting VIII, D.C.R.A. '643 Track Team 1964. University Entrance 1964. majoring in Social Studies, Maths.. Science and Latin. Pro- ceeding to University of Alberta. 'Ib 3? . fiaima 4, ff 1 Y' f .ww j f . ' A A 4914 M. M. DRUM QI. G. HERPERS D. E. HUGHES if 'EM F 'Q IW. B. KELLY R. A. KER ' S . IQ ,K . I ' ' ka Ei A . gg 1 P. I.. MAW A. H. MCGILLIVRAY E. C. MINAKER J. C. HERPERSeBrentwood 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 1962, Head of Harvey House '63, School Prefect '6el3 XX Club 19633 Librarian 19623 -ith. XV 1960, 2nd. XV '62g Cadet-Corporal 1963. University Entrance 1964, majoring in Social Studies, Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of the Pacific. D. E. HUGHES-Founders 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 19633 XX Club 19633 Librarian 1961, Chapel Committee 19613 Tuck Shop Committee 1962: President Projection Club 19633 Junior Colts XV 1960, Colts XV '61, 4th. XV '62, Captain ,633 Cadet-Sergeant 1963. M. B. KELLY- Bolton 19613 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 196-13 Librarian 19633 3rd, XV 1961, lst. XV, Seven-a-Side Team '62, Colours '643 Tennis Champion 1962, Captain, Colours '6-13 Track Team 19633 Harvey Memorial Rifle 1964. Proceeding to University of the Pacific. R. A. KER-Founders 1959: V1 Form 1963: Cadet-Sergeant 1963. Uni- versity Entrance 196-l, majoring in Maths., Science and Latin. P. L. MAW4Bolton 1963: VI Form 1963: 3rd, XV 1963. University En- trance 1964, majoring in Social Studies, Maths., Science and Industrial Arts. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. H. McGILLIVRAY+Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19633 XX Club 19643 5th. XV 1962, 3rd. XV '63, 1st. XV, Colours '6-lg Track Team 196-1-3 Cross Country Team, Colours 19643 Cadet-Lieutenant, Marksman. D.C.R.A. 1964. University Entrance 196-1, majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths., and French. Proceeding to University of Victoria. E. C. MINAKER-Barnacle 19633 VI Form 19633 5th, XV 1963, -lth. XV '6-1. Proceeding to R.O.T.P., C.M.R., St. John's, Quebec. A. L. MONTGOMERY-Winslow 1961: VI Form 19633 XX Club 19643 95 lb. XV 1960, 110 lb. XV '63, Colts XI 19633 Junior Shooting Trophy 1961, Cadet-Lance-Corporal '62, Shooting VIII '63, Goldby Trophy '61 University Entrance 1961, majoring in Social Studies, Maths., Science, French and Latin. M. L. NAPIER-Winslow 19623 Vl Form 19633 President Debating Society 19623 Cadet-Sergeant 1963. University Entrance 1964. majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths., Science, French and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. RIDCWAY-WILSON-Founders 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect 196-13 President Rod and Gun Club 19623 6th, XV 1962, -lth. XV ,643 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1963. University Entrance 1961, majoring in Social Studies, Maths., and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. T. W. S. SEEGER-Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19633 House Prefect, School Prefect 19633 XX Club 19633 Chapman Cup 1959, Headmaster's Award. Ker Cup '6l3 Chapel Prefect. Verger 19633 5th. XV 1959, 3rd. XV, Seven- a-Side Team '60, 2nd, XV 161, lst. XV, Colours '623 lst. XI 1960, Vice- Captain, Colours '62, Captain '633 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1960, Corporal '61, Sergeant '62, Captain, II ifc, Adjutant '63. University Entrance 196-1, majoring in English, Maths., Science and Latin. Senior Matriculation in Greek. Proceeding to West Point. J. R. SIMONSON-Brentwood 19593 Vl Form 19633 House Prefect 19633 XX Club 19633 Tuck Shop Committee 19623 Sth. XV 1959, 2nd. XV '60, 1st, XV, Colours '61, Captain '633 Basketball Team 19633 Swimming Team 1959: Track Team 1961, Colours '6-1: Cadet-Corporal 1961, Staff-Sergeant. First Class Shot '63, Lieutenant-Quartermastcr '6-1. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. 25 1 ii A. L. MONTGOMERY ,G of f ,xi Nffilf M. L. NAPIER J. RIDGWAY-WILSON '-1' 'Q' .Ai-. T. W. S. SEEGER G. R. SIMONSON .nw f E 9 a ,Q Q ,, I -2 'RF' N7 r 4 lf D. I. SINGER LI. R. SWENSON CQ. CI. TAYLOR D. C G. I. SINGER-Brentwood 1959: VI Form 19633 House Prefect 1963, School Prefect, Captain of House. Head Prefectw '613 XX Club 19631 Librarian 1963: Captain -lth. XV 1963, Qnd. XV '6-1: Shooting VIII 1960, D.C.R.A. '61, Corporal, Expert Shot, Stick Man '62, Staff-Sergeant '63, Lieutenant, Band Master '64, R. SWENSON-Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19631 Chapel Committee 19613 -lth. XV 1960. 2nd, XV '63: Tennis Team 1960, Colours '63: Swim- ming Team 1960: First Class Shot 1964. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. C. TAYLOR-Founders 19593 VI Form 19633 School Prefect, Captain of House 196-1: XX Club 1963: Chapel Server, 1963, Sacristan '64: Pro- jection Club 1962: Tuck Shop Committee 196-1: Colts XV 1959. 2nd, XV '60, lst. XV, Colours '61, Vice-Captain '64: Track Team 19623 Cadet- Lieutenant, Major 1963. Proceeding to University of Victoria. N.B.-Achievements once quoted have usually been repeated in subsequent years. QOmissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned., 27 SALVETE Qas at September 16th., 1964D BARNACLE Barker, R. G. QVancouverl IXA Maclean, D. S. QHarrison Millsj XC Barr. WV. F. CVancoux'erl XIIB McGruther, W. A. Bedford, D. CBellevuel VIIIB fPrince Rupertj VIIIB Burnite. T. H. QRedmondj XB Morton. R. H. Clndiaj XC Fuller. S. M. CLake Oswegoj XIC Nelson, F. C. QSeward J XIC Fulop. G. T. QLake Oswegoj XC Perry. D. de V. CBerkeleyJ IXA Gallelli. G. LCalgaryb XC Rose, J. S. CSewardj VII Hall. C. S. Cliverettj IXA Sanborn, D. C. fTrailj XB Hardcastle. P. K. QSewardj XC Tall, J. C. QVancouverJ IXB Hargiss. D. R. fSeattlej VII Thorssen, R. W. fCalgaryj XC Hartwell. B. F. fSidneyj VII Vassar, L. IV. CLake Oswegoj IXA Hoyt, R. M. CBillingsj VIIIA Way. G. W. CSeattleJ VII Jones, T. F. fSewardj IXA Williams. S. C. CCashmerej XIB Kelly. A. R. Clidmontonj VIIIB WVillis. C. F. CSeattlej XB Kerkhoren. E. L. CCalgaryj XC lVinfield. P. IPortlandj VIIIA Killick. B. G. CCalgaryj VII Wloodcock. C. K. CPortlandj XIC BOLTON Alexander, M. D. fPortlandj XIC Howe, D. O. fTacomaj XC Anderson. L. IN. CVancouverj IXB Jakoski. M. CAnchoragej XIA Bohaychuk, T. R. M. Kraus. K. R. fNorth Bendj VIIIA Qfidmontonj XB Leslie. R. CLOS Angelesj XIB Brooke. H. C. QVancouverJ XB Nlahon, D. Ll. QEdsonj XA Clark. A. I. fKelownaJ XIB McCrae, S. Clildsonj XIB Clark. R. G. CSummerlandj XIB McKim. K. G. A. flinglandj XIIA Cull, R. B. CCalgaryl IXB McKnight, P. S. CSeattlel XA Davis. R. MCC. QPortlandj IXA Morgan, L. T. CFairbanksl VII Davis. NV. M. CPortlandj IXA Nordin. H. T. CHay Lakesj XC Deschamps, P. QBainbridge I. XIA Press. T. P. Clidmontonj XC Dickens. R. A. Scobie. R. MCK. fCalgaryj XIIB fPrince Rupertj VIIIA Sebren, J. G. CEdmondsD XIC Donaldson. R. IV. Sime, J. M. CFort Nelsonl XB CPrince Rupertl XC Stolz, J. F. fSpokanej IXA Goorevitch. Daniel S. Strander. C. fTukwilaD XC Clidmontonj VIIIA Templeton, B. C. CCalgaryJ XC Goorevitch. David S. Tolman. G. O. fJuskatlaJ VIIIB fEdmontonl VIIIA Von Dehn, D. M. Gray. G. B. Clidmontonj IXB QLos Angelesj XIIB Greenwood. F.. D. flssaquahj VII VVatkins, NI. MacC. CAthertonj IXA Gruse. J. L. !SeattleJ IXB Watkins. T. CSeattlej VIIIA Guild. R. VV. fPort Albernil XIIB l'Vatson. B. fOttawaj XB Herr. K. C. CYakimal VII Wiggins, K. A. CVictoriaj VII Hook. D. B. CEdsonD XB WINSLOW Angus. W. B. IXA Lawson. M. D. XC Barr, A. J. VIIIB Linnell, S. J. XIC Bavis. W. J. VIIIA Murdoch. A. J. VIIIA Bradley. P. A. IXA Peyton, A. E. VV. XB Breakwell. K. IV. VIIIB Peyton, C. S. NV. XIIB Burns, J. A. VIIIB Price, M. P. IXB Dyson. W. IXB Richards. M. S. XB Flemming. NI. R. VIIIB Smith. D. B. VIIIA Fraser. T. J. XIC Smith. M. J. VII Gibson. B. F. XC VVolfe. R. D. XB Kyle, D. G. VIIIB RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN The First Fifteen again enjoyed a successful season. In September it was thought that the team would not quite reach the standards of the last two seasons, but the end-of-session tour to England and Wales seemed to provide the necessary impetus to produce a good side. In matches against other independent schools we played Shawnigan three times. St. Georges twice and Brentwood once. The games against St. Georges and Brentwood were all won, but our series with Shawni- gan was interestingly close and the teams were extremely well- matched. We lost our first game at Shawnigan and only managed to salvage a 6-6 draw in a home match. The final game. at Shawnigan. was played just before our tour and we needed a win veiy badly. I'Ve finally Hnished with an 8-3 win in a close game, although we did play exceedingly well during the First half. During the Easter term we joined the High School League and played one game against each of the five high schools. All these games were won quite comfortably. but this was nearly always the result of a strong second half. In many of these matches the first half was quite a struggle. Royal Roads once again proved a veiy strong fixture. iN'e played one game at Royal Roads and in this match we lost Taylor with a broken ankle and Bell with a sprained ankle, but despite the presence of only 13 players for much of the second half we did ex- tremely well, winning 16-15 against very fit and strong opponents. A new and interesting fixture was the game against the Old Boys' XV. This was part of the Old Boys' Weekend. XV e very much enjoyed the return of such players as Yaryan, Stene, Houston, Goward, Chap- man, Webster and Rigos. to name but a few. On paper our opposition was indeed formidable. However, these gentlemen were just a little Along in the waist and short in the wind, and were quite frustrated by their fit opponents Cwho had been such Msmall fry two or three years agoi. The School won +5-3, and put on a magnificent display of passing and backing up. Physically we were a smaller side this year, and Simonson was the only ngiantn. We had to rely on speed and fitness, with good backing up. Eveiy player handled the ball well, and we were quite successful in the type of game that we tried to play. Simonson proved to be a good captain. especially as the season grew older, and on tour he played some magnificent games and led the side well. We were un- fortunate to lose Taylor, our vice-Captain. in the second game of the season. However, he was back in the Side during the Easter temi, and by the end of the season he was again producing his usual high stan- dard of play. Drum proved to be a very good hard-working forward. The backs were a little unreliable. but when they were really working together they were impressive. Bell could be a match-winner, but he also played some mediocre games. The place-kicking by Stephenson was a valuable asset. Finally. Barker must be mentioned. I-Ie was the 29 l B n 45 , a uhxx w I 9' U fer lf! 5 sf! S RUGBY FIRST FIFTEEN G., 'E DQ SL 51 a-4 P .-1 -4 5 E E E, 5 E 4 ri 3 +.a '-4-4 9 U L5 C. o V7 : CJ .sz rn. QA 4-' cn Qi E no .J E GS CI O 'U LJ G 2 ci S: fp ?N U 2 Q-Q ED N Q 2 Q.. Ve YN :Z .-. .-. eu M T. Seeger, M. :J Qu .ac S-1 cz CQ nd fx 44 rs -- E1 U 4 1011 SOIT Sin Q5 lor, G. Tay E U u: 3 o .sz U cn L4 E, Z3 5 2 w N Q CC N A N Q my -4-.Q Q Q11 brains of the team and was cool at all times, always doing the right thing. For the final game against Shawnigan he moved from his cus- tomary scrum half position to fly half, and played a masterly game. Prospects for 196-1-65 appear to be quite good. We will lack big forwards, but speed and enthusiasm can overcome this to some extent. The 2nd., 3rd. and 4th, XVS all enjoyed exceptionally good seasons, so we can be reasonably hopeful for a good year. The team was composed of: Wlilde, Scholeheld, Bell, Stephenson. Kelly, Meyer, Barker, Macdonald, Seeger, Simonson, CCaptainj, Hunter, Crofton, Taylor Cvice-Captainl, Drum and Mcflillivray. Colours were awarded to Drum, Macdonald, Kelly, Bell, Crofton and McGillivray, and re-awarded to Simonson, Taylor, Scholeheld, Barker and Seeger. RESULTS Home October 12 School Oak Bay Wfanderers' 2nd. XV, won 19-0 16 School Royal Roads' lst. XV, won 16-15 26 School Shawnigan Lake School, lost 0-8 November 9 School Old Boys' XV, won 45-3 16 School St. Georges School, won 22-16 30 School Shawnigan Lake School, drawn 6-6 january 22 School Victoria High School, won 14-3 February 3 School Mount View High School, won 20-3 5 School Oak Bay High School, won 30-0 12 School Mount Douglas High School, won 22-0 18 School St. George's School, won 11-3 19 School Claremont Secondary School, won 35-0 27 School Brentwood College, won 17-3 March 2 School Victoria High School, won 11-0 5 School Shawnigan Lake School, won 8-3 Tour 17 School Eton College, won 29-3 19 School Stowe School, won 8-0 21 School Howardian High School. won 8-3 23 School lXfIill Hill School, won 5-0. 28 School Harrow School, lost 0-5 R. XV. VV. 31 FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS SIMONSON CCaptainj Cprop or second row forwardi -A huge player with a magnificent physique, he was surprisingly fast and an awesome sight to his opponents when in full flight. At the beginning of the season he did not do his full share of work in the loose scrums, but when he overcame this lazy approach he was a first-class player. He developed into a good captain. TAYLOR Qvice-Captainj fback row forwardj -Unfortunately he was lost to us for much of the season with a broken ankle. On his return to the team he played well within himself, but by the end of the season he was in top form. His tackling improved and this made him a first-class player. Strong, fit and fast. he proved a great inspiration. BARKER tscrum or Hy halfb -The fact that he could change positions at any time is a credit to his uncanny skill. He gave a magnificent service and his kicking was valuable. He scored some good tries with individual breaks from the scrum. SCHOLEFIELD Qcentre or wingj -He is a small but very elusive runner, and when in possession is dangerous. He plays a better game on the wing. He trained hard and was very enthusiastic, but he must curb his zeal at times for it caused him to commit himself too early, and this brought about dropped passes and missed tackles. SEEGER Qhookerj -A reliable player who was always well to the fore in loose play. His hooking was steady but he met more than his match on tour. DRUM fback row forwardj -A very keen and enthusiastic player, he was consistently good throughout the season. He was always up with play and set a magnificent example through his fitness and one-hundred-per-cent appli- cation. MACDONALD tprop forwardj -A well-built player who was always well up with the play once he had got himself fit. A good. reliable team player, and always in the thick of the loose scrums. He occasionally produced some surprisingly good running and passing. and he scored or made more than one good try in this manner. KELLY Cwing three-quarteri -A very strong runner who went hard in attack and was very diflicult to stop, especially near the opponents' line. Dogged in defence, he was a most reliable player. BELL fcentre three-quarterj -His play was erratic. On occasion he did not fit into the line and played a mediocre game. However, his unpredictable nature was often to our advantage, for he scored many opportunist tries, and when at his best he was an excellent asset. He was surprisingly quick off the mark and possessed a good dummy. CROFTON fsecond row forwardj - A very tall forward who was our primary line-out man. He rose to a good height and gave us a lot of possession. He worked quite hard and showed much courage, but he tended to fade at times, perhaps because of his physique. for at present he lacks the width to match his height! McGILLIVRAY fback row forwardj -He is not a natural athlete and he lacked pace. However, his enthusiasm and supreme fitness enabled him to overcome these shortcomings, and he always played a hard, aggressive game. XYILDE Ccentre three-quarter or full backj -He was unable to fit into the three-quarter line with any degree of smoothness. As a full back he can kick only with his right foot, but his positioning and handling are quite good, and he has a good Hair for attack, frequently joining the three-quarter line. Despite his lack of weight he is fearless in defence both in tackling and falling. An enthusiastic player, he trained hard and played particularly well on tour. STEPHENSON Ccentrc three-quarter or full backj - He played full back for most of the season but finished up in the centre. He is a natural athlete, 32 but unfortunately is not an aggressive personality. His defence was not strong, and as a full back he wilted under pressure. However, he kicks with either foot, and his place-kicking was steady and most valuable. MEYER Qfly halfj E At the beginning of the year he lacked pace. He trained hard and surprised even himself by making the team at fly half, a position in which he had never played before. He can take and give passes well, and proved to be a good link with the three-quarter line. At present his kicking is poor, and must improve. He was steady and reliable but certainly not out- standing, and now, with experience in this important position, he should be able to impress his own individual personality more strongly on the game. HUNTER- He is not a natural games player and looked clumsy on occasion. but he is both strong and willing and rendered sound and useful service. He should be particularly valuable in 196-l-65. R. W. W. SECOND FIFTEEN Nine wins and one loss meant a successful season. It is often hard for a 2nd, XV to play consistently well while it is always in the shadow of the lst. XV. This team could have played even better, but it could hardly have improved its record. The chance of making the Tour Team was good bait, and from this side Fraser I, Holm and Lenfesty took advantage of the occasion and went on tour. The lst. XV received several injuries and this gave several 2nd, XV members some games in higher company. Fraser I and Nelson each played eight lst. XV games, and Hunter had a full term in the seconds before becoming a regular first team player. Other players to get opportunities with the hrst team were Holm, Lenfesty, Price and Archibald. All these players exerted themselves with great credit. The main fault with the team was in the forwards, where they were not quick enough on to the loose ball. They were also weak in the line-out. The three-quarters were an improvement this year, for they handled the ball much better and ran with purpose. Cree was team captain and he played well. It is such a pity talents he cannot use them to better advantage player. Nelson proved to be an excellent leader a hard-working. fearless player who always gives that with his obvious and make a Hrst-team of the forwardsg he is one-hundred-per-cent. Holm and Fraser I improved beyond recognition and were first-team material in every way. Indeed Holm played scrum half in the Final game with Shawnigan and played magnihcently. The team was composed of: Angus, Price, Archibald, Fraser I, Cree Ccaptainl, Holm, Chattaway, Nelson, Lenfesty, Spencer, Swenson. Hardy I, Bapty I, Singer, Herpers and Meredith I. Victims were Sliawnigan Lake School Qthree timesl , Victoria High School, lXIount View High School. St. Georgels School ftwicel . Clare- mont Secondary School and Brentwood College. The team lost to Victoria High School lst. XV l6-18. R. NV. NN' . LS 3 .gg.l--ug ,, dw, ,-,,.,A 1' fx! Q35 S Q ih- .., QF, is . 5, is if id: SECOND FIFTEEN Back Rolo: A. Archibald, R. Bapty, Angus. C. Meredith, C. klinaker, P. Hardy. R. Swenson. D. Singer. Front Razr: T. Price. C. Lenfesty. N. Fraser. G. Cree CCapt.j, C. Holm T. Nelson. Herpers. THIRD FIFTEEN Burl: Ron : M. Seeger, L. Langdon. S. Bapty. J. Fleming. P. Fears. P. Maw, J. Graham. E. Engstrom. Front Roar: C. Dykes. M. Fisher. C. Ashton. E. Kjekstzxd CCapt.j, NI. NIc'Cullough. T. Inglis. C. Cleall. THIRD FIFTEEN Once again the fird. XV enjoyed an exceptionally fine season. In addition to maintaining its unbeaten record for the third successive year, this year's team had its line crossed only three times in fourteen matches. Moreover, they scored over 20 points in a game eight times, and over 30 points once, In three games against their greatest rivals, Shawnigan Lake School, they scored 84 points against three points by their opponents. This extremely successful season was due, in the main, to a tre- mendous team spirit, which never failed to produce maximum effort from everyone who played. This point must be emphasized, because the team was continually beset by injuries, yet the replacements from the lth. XV played well above their normal capabilities in order to maintain the unbeaten record. The whole group trained hard and practised hard, and they can all be justifiably proud of their achieve- ments. Like the 3rd, XVs that preceded them their success was largely due to team work. It is therefore very difhcult to pick out names- nevertheless one or two boys were outstanding. Kjekstad, the captain, was a fast and aggressive open side break, who was always in the right place at the right time. This not only earned him a number of tries but was also a fine example to the remainder of the forwards, who soon adopted his lively attitude in the loose. Indeed this factor was largely responsible for giving the three-quarters such a generous supply of the ball. In addition, Ashton, the vice-captain, Seeger II and Fisher made up a very powerful front row, which maintained a clear supe- riority over its opposite numbers throughout the entire season. Inglis jumped tirelessly and well in the line-outs, and Fleming, playing no. 8, was also outstanding in the loose. Outside the scrum Dykes, at stand-off, had a very safe pair of hands and was the side's best tackler. saving many a nasty situation. At scrum half Smith was developing into a very useful little player, when he was unfortunately injured tackling Mr. Wilson in the Foot-Sloggers game: but his place was very adequately taken by Graham, who, although he had never played scrum half before, was promoted from group f'D . as the coach thought that he should be one. We are glad that he proved the coach right! The team was unlucky to lose its most prolific try-scorer, centre-three-quarter Mittelstaedt I, at Christmas, but once again we were lucky in finding a good replacement in Cleall, who although new to the game ran with a great deal of power and deter- mination, and tackled well also. Another newcomer, lVIcCullough, also developed well, and in spite of a shoulder injury which put him out for a month showed a great deal of promise. He has a good eye for a gap and the necessary speed and inside jink to go through it. All that he is lacking is confidence in himself. Finally Engstrom suddenly blos- somed forth after Christmas as a hard-running wing three-quarter. All in all, it was a season of which all concerned can be justifiably proud e achieved by hard work and a fine, aggressive team spirit. just before Christmas the team paid a very pleasant visit to the Charles lN'right Academy in Tacoma. Captained by an ex-member of 35 Y -,., A . . .P Q - , K 1 ,Md IQ my . , V ,ZW ima amz an 2.,..,,1, ....-. H -' A -, --.N 551' . 1 - .. . . rJ'.. ' 3 ,,fs,?55'g,,33w -N-3, :A .g, 3 ww? ':'- ..--. .-.My H ' AM . K. L. .9 . .05 -A+ 1' .. A- ., . . --.T .1 ,. . .. lame. ..... . , ..,.. 4 .sw 1-.Mt if-3-,bij Q N... 1 5 . 21,5 , , :,. . .. 112, :- ..a,.,,4. ,,,,,f. .. .N nu-441. 1.v-uv' .1211 . .1 Q -rw. .. rs f, was sn... - . 5' .,. ., .U -.,.. . - . ,:L,,., Ti'1'i '- 1.1. aim lj . F - .V va... D ' .Q fl fax A. -:ul .rf , fb up . -fi ZBWQ 7 gf L 'Q 'f , 'f- 54 ' -5?-5 -f '. -' 'if' Q 1 4 'Li L ggwv- rf- fr- 31:2 ...W an 1 , L . - A 3. W -, . 4 1.-in 1 '- Li 51 :- ' ,1 11'-. F' s SLT ' A - i-if v Q ' . .1 Q. .. A I 4 A -Sf' 5' . , Q4 In 5 12.45 ur . r W- 'U ' 'SQA 4 A.. ,, , -- ei .1 fe- - tsl -' 25, '- -.- .. ' 4 i' , - 1, ' . 4-msn 4 . - . fr K - v ar I - 2- 1 '35 ' 1 ' ' 1 A , . F' A .-, lf' I 'fm l' km F' acl, Y 7 -- -s . v ag FQURTH FIFTEEN Bark Row: D. Speers. A. Timinis. R. Fish. RI. Cnllins, Ridgway-WVilson. J. NI. Allen. Fr01zfR0zi': J. Luce. N. Yallanee. D. Hughes CCapt.l. J. Payne. J. Davis. H. Allen. 1. ...f. mink. 1: . QU -un 2 . . ... -.,, VL, .- .-:- mf - wr-'.,-rx:-,f .,, j' 11 .- .-. .lf-I -f.-f--vu. s - ' wr-r1f:mAiQ '5. , ., .- .. . . f , - ef' A--L-wi -L.-.sv FIFTH FIFTEEN Burl. Rmr: YY. Grant. G. Proetwr. B. Sfl'Ollf.ffltl1Z11'ITl. D. Douglas. YV. Fowler. Ennnel. R. Nulen. YV. Gmvarcl. Fmrzt Roz. : .I. Nlelntyre. XY. Binder. D. Bell-Irving. YY. Olafson. R. lYilkinsf-n lC1:1pt.l. C. Bnrklieilner. P. Ramsay. B. Thomas. C. Leppmann. the 3rd. XV, NVyatt, they played extremely well, considering it was their first match. However, we emerged triumphant 25-3. XfVe all en- joyed ourselves immensely, and hope it was only the first of many similar encounters. Results were: played 14, won 14, points for 27-l, against 20. The team consisted of: P. Maw, S. Bapty, C. Cleall, M. lNiIcCullough, E. Engstrom, C. Dykes. Graham, C. Ashton, M. Seeger, M. Fisher, P. Fears, T. Inglis, E. Kjekstad CCaptainl, Fleming, L. Langdon. N. R. B. P. FOURTH FIFTEEN Like the 3rd. XV the Fourths enjoyed a very successful season also. They were unbeaten for the third successive year. Although weak behind the scrum, they had a ine pack of forwards, in which Hughes I, the Captain, Vallance, who played a number of excellent games for the thirds, Wyrens and Allen I were outstanding. Indeed the forwards gave the three-quarters an extremely large percentage of the ball in every match they played. Outside the scrum Davis I developed into a useful scrum half, and Fish proved to be a very speedy wing who scored a number of very good tries. N. R. B. P. FIFTH FIFTEEN During the Christmas term Five games were played and won by the 5th, XV. The team at this time played hard, aggressive rugby, under the captaincy of R. Wilkinson, and several boys new to the game showed themselves to have considerable potential. The forwards pro- duced a steady supply of the ball to a hard-running back section. More loose heels would have brought us many more points, on the other hand. The team did well to win its matches while filling vacant posi- tions in higher School teams. Results were: played five. won five: points for 70. against nine. R. C. SIXTH FIFTEEN Although playing only two matches Qboth of which were convinc- ingly wonj , the 6th. XV, under the captaincy of T. Roberts. achieved a very creditable standard of rugby and performed a valuable function as the Nopposition' and in filling vacancies in the 5th, XV. Results were: played two. won two: points for 33, against nil. R. J. c. 37 F7 , 'S' ' fy R I SIXTH FIFTEEN Back Hou: T. Rwberts. B. XN'l1itmore. D. Little. A. Young, Garrigues. S. Lettermam. P. Genge. Fron! Razr: D. Russell. Deisher. F. Noble. Brinkley fCapt.J. NI. Scott. C. lN'olfe. D. xIl1I'1'l1Y. 2- RHI, CLOLTS FIFTEEN Burk lim- 1 P. lN'ilI. D. Harris. .X. Hf'Q3l', lN'enman. CI. Hughes. R. Adams ll. SChz1u1ulJe1'ge1'. S. Salm. lfrwrzf Rm. 1 Thorp. NI. Linde. E. Davis. R. Clmwrrrth-Muslers lCapt.l. R. Jmmvs. F. llzircly. YY. Davis. ZZ' JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAM During the Spring term the 5th. and 6th, XVs combined to produce under 16 and under 150 lb. teams to enter high school competitions. Several games were played, those with James Bay proving to be par- ticularly vigorous, and much good experience was gained. Results were: played seven, won four, lost three. R. C. COLTS FIFTEEN The Colts XV had a successful season, winning four of the six matches played. In the Hrst game we scored two tries and had all the play, but failed to press home the advantage. Against St. George's we had two very even gamesg we lost by one point in Vancouver, but the home side won another good game here in Victoria. The last game against Shawnigan produced some frustrating rugby, in that the ball reached the three-quarters too slowly both from the scrum and the line-out, so that movements rarely gained much ground except by kicks. In this match Hardy played very good rugby, as did Chaworth- Musters, the Captain, at break forward. One of the best and most con- sistent players was Jones, the hooker, who was well assisted by Code. The Davis twins played well in the centre, while Harris was probably the most improved performer during the course of the season. Results were: played six, won four, lost two: points for 50, against 28. N. C. B. C. 105 LB. FIFTEEN Some good boys represented the School at this weight, but in general the group was not so strong as in previous years. Seven matches in all were played, four of which were won and three lost. Against Brentwood College the School was successful on both occasions, but both St. Georges games were lost, the home fixture simply because because we were not interested enough in winning it. Of the Shawnigan Lake frames two were won and one lost. I7 Montgomery was an intelligent and spirited scrum half, Jefferson an extremely promising centre and Hegar, who was lost to the side after Christmas because of increased weight, a forward of great value. Featherstone, who captained the side, started well but fell away badly in the Spring term. The great weakness of the side was in tackling. This, with the elevation of Hegar to the Colts XV, was responsible for the comparatively weak Finish to the season. v VV. R. G. XX. 39 JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN Back Razr: G. Petley-Jones. Houston. G. Fraser. Green. G. Strand, R. Payne. L. Grumbach. D. Kerfoot. Aliddle Roar: A. Montgomery. H. De YVilde, G. Featherstone tCapt.D. M. Jefferson. B. Fitzgerald. Front Row: R. Stelck. S. Noble. H95 LB. FIFTEEN The number of ganies played by the 95 lb. XV was unavoidably reduced this year. and this was a pity. as they were a promising side that would have improved greatly with more match practice. The two games played against St. George's were drawn O-O and won I2-0. Williamson captained the team well, setting a fine example in the second row. Among the other forwards. all of whom played well, Ramsey II and RIcKimm were outstanding. Of the backs, Grumbach I and Timmis II played very well indeed. With more experience in the future. all the members of this team should develop into useful per- formers. I. M. 4 U ,gi :KP S.. Z. Q. 514,42 5. 19:1 Q 1,,f,3,Q Q. n: wgew , W. Z '- y A A.. X. fr fn. 1 2 Wy -1 3a..'.',. .. ' h Y S Wx gf 5 L 5 s 5 w 2. E 0 ill. Kiln f i x . 3 Weil' ,QM P s-Q.- LUCK GOOD D YE AN B OD O nG BRITISH TOUR The histoiy of the British Tour promised to the Black and Red by one of the participants. failed to materialize and this must, perforce, be an inadequate account prepared at the last moment to meet the printer's deadline. VVe had a good team and sufficient spares to make a trip to England seem worthwhile. It was six years since we had been over and then only as part of a group of three schools. This time we were on our own and, as we had not means of estimating our relative strength, the Tour was arranged without fanfare as a private visit and not through the British Rugby Union. The Canadian team had fared badly the previous year and although the Press had been most kind we were fearful lest we too might fare likewise. VVe. need not have worried. At the first game Britain's Commercial TV filmed-and later broadcast-the opening moments at Eton when we scored 20 points in almost as many minutes and, from that moment on. we were News. Both English and Canadian papers and radio services followed us throughout and, since nothing succeeds like success. our four victories in a row brought with them very apprecia- tive coverage, XV hen at last we were beaten we had done more than enough to justify the Tour and, we hope, perhaps a little for Canadian rugby as a whole. NVhile rugby was the mainspring and the purpose of the Tour, the other side was crammed to the limit, and perhaps the best way to deal with it would be to follow the Tour's engagement diary, since this in the end would be briefest. and both space and time are limited. Kfarch 13th: Dep. Victoria for Vancouver where Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barker entertained everyone to lunch and filled in very pleasantly the long wait for the DC-8 to Amsterdam. March 14th: Arrive London, Regent Palace Hotel. Whole party at- tended stage musical Oliver!,'. March 16th: Morning call to Canada House on the High Commis- sioner, the Hon. Lionel Chevrier. Afternoon: Reception at B.C. House given in our honour by the Agent General, Dr. Villiers Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, to which friends, relatives and others were invited. Nfarch 17th: Eton College. Here we were the overnight guests of the Etonians. and at all levels were entertained royally. March 18th: After morning Chapel, toured Hfindsor Castle and re- turned to London for an afternoon visit to the House of Commons and House of Lords at the invitation of the Minister of Housing, Sir Keith Joseph, Bt. March 19th: Oxford by Charter bus, touring Christ Church College, Brasenose Oh: XNilson's Collegel and Balliol QHeadmaster'sl, where we lunched. Rain spoiled sight-seeing but not spirits. Stowe School in the afternoon and back to London at night where some of us were able to see Oliviefs Uncle Vanyau. March 20th: IES. Embassy. Most cordially received on behalf of -12 Ambassador Bruce by the Assistant Ambassador and First Secretary, lNiIr. Lewis Jones. March 2lstg Train to Cardiff - 160 miles in two and a half hoursg morning match with Howardian High School, lunch with hosts and together to see Wfales beat France at Cardiff Arms Park. If the rugger itself were forgotten, the singing of the crowd could never be. Return to London by Rugby Special with dinner aboard. March 23rd: Mill Hill. Lunch followed by a great game and a grand evening with our hosts afterwards. A memorable day. lVIarch 2-lth: Party presented to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, fol- lowed by lunch - as guests of the owners- aboard the s.s. Gaelic Ferry which the Duke had just inspected. March 25th: The Stock Exchange and Guildhall, followed by an oficial call at the Mansion House on the Lord Mayor, who received us most kindly. In the afternoon Sir. Leslie Ford, Chairman and Managing Director of the Port of London Authority, entertained the party to a three-hour cruise of the London Docks on the Authority's private yacht, S.s. Katlzwirze. This was one of the highlights of the Tour and after a stupendous high teaw served aboard at its conclu- sion, souvenirs in the form of a rugger tie and an illuminated and framed address commemorating the visit were presented to the Team Captain QGary Simonsonl and the Headmaster respectively. lNIarch 26th: Through an error-ours-in one single letter-the Harrovians were not expecting us and we were obliged to return two days later to play this last match of the Tour. March 28th: Viewed the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race as guests of lNatney, Combe 8: Reid, who also entertained us to lunch. Match vs Harrow: Crofton a casualty en route to the game 3 Kelly a casualty in the first half: match lost O-5. In the evening visited Sunday Times as guests of Lord Thomson of Fleet-too full a day. March 29th: Easter Sunday. Through the kindness of the Chancellor of St. Paul's Cathedral, seats were reserved for the whole party for the lNIorning Service at St. Paul's. Nfarch 3lst: Depart London for New York - Biltmore Hotel. Even- ing on the town. April lst: Visit to the United Nations. Evening -party at Fifth Avenue home of the English Speaking Union Director, lXIrs. H .O. Milliken. April Qnd: Depart from New York for Victoria which we reached at l:O5 p.m. Ready to turn back any time! The above engagement diary merely lists the outlines and gives no record of the general sight-seeing, exploring and enjoyment which took place. It is perhaps sufficient to record that everyone took advantage of every available moment to sight-see and absorb to the full. Finally, one must not overlook the generosity of those parents and friends who helped with the finances. Wlithout it the Team could not have gone, as it did. at full strength and could not possibly have been in any way so successful. H. M. -lfi 3221 as mwk A i if .1 f X- E . 1 T E MV 'C I! gl .1 F '5 V. 31 ii -7: 'fi - i if ' .R ' I - ' Y V i ' ' ' A 5 ' A i . ,I ' . 4 Q . 1 w 1 T Q A 1' ,,, i aw 1 - ' -' ' FIRST ELEVEN J. Wenman. C. Lenfesty, M. Johnson. P. Wilde. R. Barker, E. Davis. C. Crofton. E. Kjekstad. T. Seeger fCapt.Q, C. Holm, P. Stephenson. CRICKET The 196-l season was a disappointing one. Of the six matches played only the away fixture with St. George's was won, and, with the very considerable apathy and disinterest of certain members pre- vailing, the side deserved no better success. The University School Incogs bat for the best all-rounder in the School was deservedly won by Kjekstad, who throughout the season was enthusiastic to a degree and always gave of his best. The Clayton Cup, for competition between teams within the School, was won by Kjekstad's XI, while Barnacle House was successful in retaining the Holms Cup for inter-House competition. The lst. XI for the 1964 season was as follows: T. W. S. Seeger CCaptainl, C. P. Crofton, C. B. Holm, E. Kjekstad, M. B. Johnson, P. S. Stephenson, E. L. Wfenman, P. C. Wilde, C. B. Lenfesty, E. E. Davis and R. H. Barker. P. D. Crofton captained the Victoria Side in the Cameron Cup match funder 18 v. Vancouverj. The Victoria Side won in the last over, Kjekstad batting vely well and Hardy II showing promise with the ball. 44 The Victoria boys' fifteen-and-under side was successful in retaining the Kyle Cup, defeating the Vancouver team at Beacon Hill by 32 runs. The Victoria XI was again captained by Wenman, who made 12, and took four wickets for five runs. Other School representatives were Hardy II, Timxnis II and Petley-Jones. W. R. C. W. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES SCHOOL v. OAK BAY C.C. The season opened against Oak Bay, who were, as usual, too strong. Crofton was the main contributor to the School's total of 79, taking advantage of some loose bowling. Kjekstad excepted, the rest were over-awed. Wenman took three wickets and two catches, but Oak Bay had no trouble in hitting ofI the runs for six wickets. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OAK BAY C.C. Holm, b. Sparks ............................ 2 Downs, c. Crofton, b. Simonson .... 3 Lenfesty, b. Sparks ........................ 8 Gaudin. c. Wenman, b. Crofton .... 5 Kjekstad, b. Tate ..........................,. 8 A. Wright, c. Wenman, Crofton, c. Sparks, b. Philip ........ 34 b. Simonson ................................ 3 Stephenson, b. Tate ........................ O Shirley, b. Wenman ....... ........ 5 Wenman, b. Tate .......................,.... 2 Philip. b. Wenman ....... ........ 2 1 Seeger, c. Downs, b. Philip ............ 7 K. Wright, B. Wenman ...... ..... 0 Payne I, c. A. Wright, b. Philip .... l Sparks. retired ............... ........ 1 7 Sirnonson, C. Caudin, b. Philip .... 0 W. Tate, retired ...... ........ 2 3 Wilde, c. Downs, b Tate ................ 0 W. Tait, retired .... ........ 1 2 Davis II, not out ............................ 7 Brown, not out ........ ..,., 5 Extras ...................... ........ l 0 Rudgard, not out .... ........ 1 - Extras ............. ............. ........ 1 6 Total ...... ........ 7 9 - Total tfor 9 wicketsj ........ 111 SCHOOL v. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOCS C.C. In reply to Incogs' total of 105 the School batted feebly, only Barker and Thomas Cwho were distinctly primitivej and Wfilde reaching double figures. INCOCS C.C. Creek. c. Stephenson, b. Wenman .. 9 Mugridge, c. Barker, b. Wenman H37 Stephen, c. Holm. b. Crofton ........ 0 R. Wenman, c. Thomas. b. Barker..l5 Palmer, c. Crofton, b. Holm ........ 0 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Lenfesty, c. Palmer, b. Thorp ........ 4 fi Crofton, b. Hardy .....................,...... - Kjekstad. C. Creek, b. Thorp ........ 1 Stephenson, c. Stephen, b. Hardy .. 9 Holm, C. Wilson. b. Thorp ............ 6 E. Teagle, run out ...,.................... 3 Barker, b. Teagle ............................ 15 Wilson, not out ................................ 25 Wenman. C. Creek, b. Hardy ........ 2 Roberts, b. Davis .................... ..... 0 Wilde, c. E. Teagle, b. J. Teagle N10 J. Teagle, c. Wilde. b. Davis ..... 1 Payne I, st. Creek, b. Roberts .... 3 Hardy, not out ..................... ..... 3 Thomas, not out ............................ 10 Thorp, did not bat .......... ........ D avis II, st. Creek, b. Roberts .... 1 Extras .......................... ........ l 2 Extras ..........................,.,....,,.,.,. IO Total Qfor 8 wicketsj ............ 105 Total ...... ,..,,,, 7 3 SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The School bowlers made little impression on the early Shawnigan batsmen, and our opponents were able to declare at 124 for three wickets. VVhen the School batted Kjekstad played steadily and well, but the situation remained desperate until TNilde and Johnson came together. Jolmson hit everything pitched up powerfully, and his 38 included seven fours, while 1N'ilde, more steady, contributed an ex- cellent 30, and the School were only eight runs short at the close. This was the best game of the season. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Creighton, b. Davis ........................ 51 Crofton. b. Longridge .................... 0 Craig, b. Y'Venman ..........................,. 30 Kjekstad, run out ..,...,....,,.,.,,,.......,. 25 Ingledew, c. Davis, b. Holm ..,..... 24 1Venman, l.b.w. Longridge .,.,........ 0 West. not out .................................... 4 Lenfesty, b. Longriclge ...........,......., 5 Halse, not out ................................ 10 Holm, c. Pybus, b. Monahan ........ 0 Hungerford. did not bat ..... ..... S eeger I. b. Longridge .......,.,,....,.... 2 Monahan, did not bat ...... . Stephenson, b. Monahan ................ 4 Davis. did not bat ........... Simonson, c. Salmon, b. Monahan .. 0 Salmon. did not bat ....... YVilde, c. Craig, b. 1N'Ionahan ........ 30 Longridge, did not bat ...... . Johnson, c. 8: b. Monahan .............. 38 Pybus, did not bat .............. .... D avis II, not out ................... ,,.,., 8 Extras ............................. ........ 5 Extras ........................... ...... 4 Total Cfor 3 wicketsj ............ 124 Total .................. ....... 1 16 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Playing at St. George's the School were successful in winning by 51 runs. They made a miserable start, and actually lost seven wickets for 12 runs, until VVenman and Lenfesty came together and salvaged the innings, which closed for 80. St. George's were then shot out by John- son and Crofton. on the very uncertain pitch, totalling only 29. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Wilde, b. Paine ................................ 1 Ratcliffe, b. Crofton ........................ 4 Kjekstad, c. Heap, b. Paine ............ 1 Kellet, b. Crofton ............................ 5 Holm, b. Heap ........................ .... 1 Dolmage, c. Stephenson, b. Johnson 4 Stephenson, c. 81 b. Paine ................ 3 Heap, b. Crofton ............................ 1 Crofton. c. Ratcliffe, b. Paine ........ 0 Dunlop, c. 81 b. Johnson ................ 4 Johnson, c. 8: b. Heap .................... 4 Chapman, b. Johnson ........ ...... 6 Lenfesty, c. Ratcliffe, b. Paine ........ 25 Paine. b. Crofton ............ ...... 0 Barker. c. Ratcliffe, b. Heap ........ 0 Elsted, b. Crofton ............ ...... 2 Wlenman, b. Heap ............................ 32 Stranks, l.b.w. Johnson ........ ...... 0 Davis II, b. Heap .................... .... 8 Watson, not out ............. ...... 0 Code II, not out ...... .... 1 Stevens, b. Crofton ..... ...... 0 Extras ............. ..... 4 Extras .................. ...... 3 Total ............................. ........ 8 0 Total .................... ......... 2 9 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGEES SCHOOL Full details of this match are mercifully lacking. The School batted feebly. Kjekstad ran himself out, and only Stephenson C201 and Holm K13 w offered any resistance to some very mediocre bowling. The innings closed for 71. and this should have been enoughg but, having taken nine St. Georges wickets for 40 runs, the School spinelessly surrendered the initiative and lost by one wicket. Johnson took four for 21. Crofton was absent when his presence might have made all the difference. 46 SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The School were well beaten in the final match of the season, Shawnigan being superior in all departments. Holm, who batted quite confidently, and Kjekstad were the only ones to offer any resistance to the Shawnigan bowling. Our opponents then knocked off the runs for the loss of three wickets. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Stephenson, c. Ingledew. Creighton. retired hurt .................... 0 b. Longridge ............v................... 0 Craig, c. Holm, b. Johnson ............ 9 Kjekstad, c. Salmon, b. Davis ........ 12 Ingledew, c. 8: b. Wenman ............ 13 Wenman, b. lvlonahan .................... O W'est, c. Lenfesty, b. Johnson ........ 6 Lenfesty, b. Monahan .......,,........... 2 Halse, not out .............................,.... 5 Johnson ,b. Longridge ....,........,.,..., 8 Monahan, not out ......,....... ..... 9 Wilde, c. Monahan, b. Ingledew .. 1 Davis, did not bat ................. . Holm, b. Davis ...................,..,.......,. 16 Hunderford, did not bat ...,, Crofton, c. Craig, b. Ingledew ........ 4 Salmon, did not bat .......... Seeger I, c. Monahan, b. Ingledew.. O Pybus, did not bat ........... . Barker, c. Creighton, b. Davis ........ 0 Longridge, did not bat ...... .... Davis II, not out ................... ...... 0 Extras ............................. ........ 1 4 Extras ..........,..... ...... 6 - - Total ffor -l wicketsj ...,........ 56 Total ..... ...... 4 9 W. R. G. W. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS SEEGER I tCapt.j -Slow and sluggish behind the stumps, he failed to dis- play the excellent form of previous seasons. This deterioration had an adverse effect on the out cricket of the whole side. CROFTON - With the bat he was far too prone to play back and made little use of his considerable reach. With the ball he never improved. being unable to maintain a reasonable length. A very fine field. KJEKSTAD-Very much improved with the bat. with an adequate defence and some good strokes. mainly behind the wicket. Excellent in the Held. Keen and enthusiastic to a degree. HOLM--He has ability with both bat and ball but he lacks concentration. and his whole attitude to the game is slap-dash and indifferent. JOHNSON-Not as lively and effective as he was last year with the ball because of persistent injury. but had a fair season. Not accomplished with the bat, but came off as a hitter on occasion. A good fielder. XVENMAN- He did not have a successful season with the bat. but the strokes are there and, if his keenness is maintained he will be more than useful. At present he is trying to bowl too fast and he is frequently short of a length in consequence. Excellent in the field. WILDE-Possesses a fair defence and will yet be a reasonably consistent scorer. Extremely active in the field. Very keen, and always gave of his best. STEPHENSON - He showed brief flashes of form, but he lacked concentration and his general approach was still far too languid. LENFESTY-Rather stiff and awkward with the bat, but was always ready to punish the bad ball and made some timely runs. Lacked anticipation, and was not a good fielder either in the air or on the ground. DAVIS II-A promising little bowler who could do well next year. Rather agricultural with the bat but was aggressive and made some useful contri- butions. BARKER - Primitive with the bat. but stubborn and hard to shift. Very active in the field. W ' ' . R. Cf. YN. -17 COLTS ELEVEN This season has been a successful one for the Colts and some useful innings have been played, notably by Timmis II, who has produced two good performances with commendable skill and concentration, and by Blencoe, assisted, admittedly. by the bowlers, who persisted in bowling down the leg side to him. Hardy, the Captain, bowled very well indeed in all the games. but failed to score the runs that he should have done, as he is too prone to play the ball in the air. lNIore interest has been shown in games this year compared with past years, and on two occa- sions we fielded two teams on the same day. Results were: lst. XV won two, drawn twog 2nd. XV won one, lost one. N. C. B. C. JuNloR CRICKET Four matches were played by the Junior House Cricket XI, and a record of three wins and one loss is very satisfactory. The team was not potentially as good as that of previous years, and only Timmis II seems to be a cricketer of great promise. He batted well, kept wicket competently and captained the side with some skill. In the hrst three games he received assistance from the hard hitting of Little and Burk- heimer fagainst Clenlyonj. In the two matches against Shawnigan Grumbach bowled well in the first game, and Hegar completely de- moralized the opposition in the second encounter with some good hostile bowling. Hegar could be a good cricketer but at present lacks concentration. The fielding was not outstanding, except for that of Little, who was active and sure in his catching and throwing. The following played for the team: Timmis II CCapt.l, Hegar, Noble, Bailey. Grumbach I, Bristowe, Little, Burkheimer, Payne II, Salm. McKimm and Shelton. RESULTS May 9th.. v. Glenlyong won 118-29 fTimmis II 22, Little 31, Burkheimer -12 not out.j May 21., v. Shawnigan Lake: won, 31-24 Cfirumbach I six wickets for 2 runs.l June Qth.. v. Shawnigan Lake: won, 59 for nine - 23 fTimmis II 20 not out, Hegar eight wickets for 3 runs.j June 13th., v. Clenlyon: lost, 34-70 for Five wickets. fTimmis II 11 not out.l R. WI. IV. -18 ..........o5 ,......... BASKETBALL Back Row: P. VVilt, Ritchie, Rosenberry, G. Simonson, L. Colby. Front Row: A. Zedick, R. Fish, C. Crofton CCapt.l, P. Meyer, M. Johnson. BASKETBALL It has been very encouraging to see how basketball has continued to grow in the School since it was started four years ago, and this in spite of the fact that it was played in the evenings and on Saturday morn- ings, on a voluntary basis- and at various gyms in the city, because of lack of our own facilities. The game should face a bright future at the School now that our own gym is being re-built, but, in the mean- time, much credit is due to the boys who over the last four years have done so much to ensure the success of the game, particularly to Abel, Dykes I, Yaryan, Crofton and Meyer. Our thanks go, too, to Mr. Hackett of the Greater Victoria School Board, and to Mr. lvlacdonald, Principal of Lansdowne Junior High School, for allowing us, so generously, to use the gym there. Once again the team played in the Night League Section of the Lower Vancouver Island High School Basketball League, and although we Hnished second-from-bottom our League was an extremely close one, and all our games were very exciting. Our two victories in the League were both at the expense of Belmont High School. lfVe also played a number of exhibition games, including ones against the two giants of Vancouver Island High School Basketball, Oak Bay and 49 Victoria High Schools, in both of which we put up extremely good showings. VVe also defeated Esquimalt High School, who subsequently finished Hfth in the B.C. High School Basketball Tournament in Van- couver, and we had two very enjoyable games against the First Baptist Church Team from Seattle. one of them on their home ground. Un- fortunately we were declared ineligible to compete in the Lower Van- couver Island event. as, through a misunderstanding, we had not been registered with the B.C. Basketball Association. Cur very grateful thanks are once again due to Darrel Lorimer, who always gave unselfishly of his time, and without whose patience, en- thusiasm and know-how , basketball as a major University School sport would not be possible. The team was as follows: C. Crofton CCapt.j, T. Meyerf Vice- Capt.l. R. Fish, M. johnson, T. Zedick, C. Simonson, Ritchie, P. Wliltg Rosenberry, L. Colby. Colours were awarded to Meyer and Fish. N. R. B. P. FIRST STRING CHARACTERS CROFTON Ccentrej fCaptainD -He has matured greatly as a player this year, and developed well under the responsibility of the Captaincy. He played with great heart the whole season, and, as well as being an excellent shot from both under the basket and outside, he was the only consistent rebounder in the team. MEYER Cguardj CVice-Captainj -He always played with tremendous en- thusiasm, and by the end of the season was showing real speed and good ball control as well. Always quick back in defence, he made up for his lack of height by really tight marking, and often appeared from nowhere to re- bound well. He scored one or two remarkable baskets, but must learn to be a more consistent point-scorer next year. FISH Cforwardj - He used his height to great advantage, and was the team's leading point-scorer, hitting over 20 points in a number of games. However, he must learn to be more positive off the back boards in defence. With his height there is no reason why he should not control the rebounds, and he will have to learn to do so, if he is to take over Crofton's mantle next year. JOHNSON Cforwardj - Although at times brilliant, too often he did not take advantage of his height and his long reach. Next year he will have to spend a lot of time improving his shooting, and learn to be quicker back in defence. ZEDICK Qguardj -Although he had the diflicult task of taking over from McCardell in the middle of the season, he soon fitted into the team well. At the moment his shooting is a little uncertain, and he is rather slow on the turn. but he is a great trier, and should have gained valuable experience for next year. N. R. B. P. 50 UNDER-SIXTEEN BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Darrel Lorimer basketball is developing well throughout the School. This year he coached the under-Hs and the under-16s as well as the open team, and as a result the standard of play has improved greatly, and we no longer have to rely so much on the talent of senior new boys each September. The under-165, although they suffered a little from lack of matches, nevertheless defeated their counterparts at Shawnigan, and gave a very creditable performance in the Lower Vancouver Island Under-16 Basketball Tournament. Unfortunately, as in the case of the senior team, poor shooting often let us down at crucial moments - a situation we hope will be put right next year, when the availability of the new gym should afford plenty of opportunity for shooting practice. The team was well captained by Davis HI, who showed plenty of promise, as did Wfilt and Rosenberry, who both played a number of games for the senior team. This was proof indeed that basketball is beginning to develop well throughout the whole School. N. R. B. P. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This season saw a further considerable improvement in the standard of junior basketball. This was due largely to the hard work and en- couragement of Darrel Lorimer, who took over this coaching in addition to his work with the seniors. We were also fortunate in having a number of capable players, although, as usual. the reserve strength left something to be desired. Brinkley, who captained the team. and Code II remained from last yearis team, and both continued to play well. Special mention must, however, be given to Little, who scored the bulk of our points in most games, and without whom our success would not have been nearly so great. The remainder of the first string was made up of new boys fStrand and Leppmannl, who also played hard and well. The season was also marked by the first junior victories over local high schools, something which had evaded us for a long time. Although two games were lost to Central Junior High School, the team beat Oak Bay, Lansdowne and Gordon Head, as well as St. Louis College and Shawnigan Lake School. l. KI. 51 Q15 ' 1' 'I- ix t :I Q .5 Q v 7L,, fn... , l , . . 'l Q in A up l- - e gf 535' ff ' 3 W :Tig 91. K ,. -. if file. TENNIS Back Row: J. Brinkley, Mr. Catchpole, J. Houston. Front Row: Angus, M. Kelly CCapt.j, R. Swenson. TENNIS This term fifty boys have played regular tennis. Of these sixteen have received professional coaching and six have played as a team in six matches. In all these activities there has been much enthusiasm displayed. The general standard of the group has improved considerably, as was shown during the School Tournament. Many unknowns gave team members hard battles. Eventually Kelly I won the senior section and Brinkley the junior. The professional coaching of Mr. Gordon Hartley has already left a big mark on techniques and tactics. lVe are most indebted to him for his help. Under the leadership of Kelly I the team has had a good season. Only one of the six matches played was lost, and, more important, 52 many aggressive and closely-contested games have been played. We hope for more next year. The team was composed of Kelly I CCapt.j CColoursj, Angus, Brinkley, Houston and Swenson CColoursl. Results were: played six, won two, tied three, lost one. R. C. SWIMMING Despite a dearth of outside competition, a high level of interest in swimming was evident throughout the year-due particularly to Brooks' enthusiasm as vice-captain. The only match against another school tv. Shawnigan Lakel ended in a defeat by a margin of 23 points, and this served as an object lesson on the importance of training. The year witnessed a revival of interest in diving, and under the experienced eye of Mr. S. Kelter a number of boys became quite able divers. We also benefited from the experience and advice of Mr. Adrian Greenbank, who attended a number of the team's training sessions. I The inter-House match was a keenly-fought one. Barnacle emerged as winners, and from its portals also came the year's swimming chain- pion, Dale lNfIontgome1y. A well-built swimmer, Montgomery put his strength to good use, and crashed home in most of the Senior Events, pointing Barnacle's way to victory in the process. This performance was acknowledged by his being awarded the Senior Trophy. Harris I and Davis III also performed creditably, and in Harvey House Andrews II gave a particularly accomplished performance, scoring a total of fifteen points for his side. Colours were awarded to Brooks. The detailed results were as follows:- Open Free Style: 1. Montgomery QBal 5 2. Hunter QBaj 5 3. Brooks QBOD. Open Breast Stroke: 1. Holm CBal 3 2. Cree QBal 3 3. Ritchie QBoj. Open Back Stroke: 1. Montgomery CBaj5 2. Crofton CWij5 3. Emmel QBol Hunter CBaj. Open Butterfly: 1. Montgomery QBal5 2. Ritchie CBOJ 5 3. Macdonald III CBaj. Under 16 Free Style: 1. Harris I CBol 1 2. Filtness fBal5 3. Davis III QBOI. Under 16 Breast Stroke: 1. Barbanell CBaj5 2, Hall tWil5 3. Strand CBOD. Under 16 Back Stroke: 1. Davis III CBOD5 2. Douglas CBM: 3. Jones QBaj. Under 16 Butterfly: 1. Harris I CBoj5 2. Burkheimer QBalg 3. Filtness QBal. Under 14 Free Style: 1. Andrews II tBal 1 2. Noble II QBOD : 3. Ramsey II fBal. Under 14 Breast Stroke: 1. Andrews I fBal, Noble II QBOI 5 3. Ramsey II fBal Under 14 Back Stroke: 1. Andrews II QBal 5 2. Noble II QBOQ, Andrewsl tBal. Under 14 Butterfly: 1. Andrews II CBal: 2. McKi1nn1 fBolg 3. Noble II CBol. Medley Relay: Barnacle - Hunter. Cree, Meyer. Montgomery. 5 Free Style Relay: Barnacle - Hunter, Holm, Meyer, Montgomery. Points scored: Barnacle IOQLQQ Bolton 735 Wlinslow 24243. W. D. J. 513 - as n - . U - . A, , A .5 ',n ' ,q. 9-- . 44 1 ,typ wffga '.j- .fL 3x .,y , - - ., :,',,, ? 4j5Ql'i':Z'f z P A .fi 'ian , f. . 'J' ,N . A , . ,,.,.., ,- , '- ,. 11 'ii' ' ,,- - . '.- . 'g ng,., T' is fig, 'I V Fl? ii E. FQ Y' 'lax .'- .'3 - 3' , f A - sf.f.:f--f-.. A I. QQX D., tfsl - ,S ' 'l V I 4 4 A -.. ' u . 5, A s ' r . Y' fu 1 A 4. , i F N A , ,' -. I 5!g..'i:A ,I y I 1'-ir:-hh.. :- iw Q -. 3 p .v,,A ' A 11. .A . A .. FFNCING in T. Price, G. Kerr, C. Ashton, lNiIr. Pepper, M. Seeger, A. Brindle, L. Colby. FENCING-'ARTS 81 CRAFTS' Circumstances , always, to a certain extent, 'ibeyond our control at this time of the year, have prevented our acquiring detailed reports on Fencing and 4'Arts and Crafts? It would appear that Fencing Masters can Fence, and Art Masters draw, but they cannot write. Nevertheless, a small but zestful band of zealots has been wielding the foils with some skill. Xloreover, visitors who penetrated to the Arts and Craftsl' centre on Speech Day will have seen an impressive exhibition, in many media, of the achievements of a large group of practitioners. We wish Mr. Pepper the best of fortune in his new sphere. -Ed. 54 SKI-ING An amazingly varied season was experienced by the Ski Group this year. Stephen's Pass by Volkswagen was the idea ciystallized at the beginning of the year, but Crystal Mountain by Chevrolet easily topped the poll by the end of the session. The First trip to Stephen's Pass was enjoyed by the diehards who could tolerate pushing a Volkswagen in sub-zero conditions at dead of night, and ski-ing in blizzard weather. Thanks to the hospitality of the Bainbridge Island Parents we pulled through in the end. Une did not need to be a stalwart to enjoy our second attempt, for we witnessed the Final death of the VNV. at Blaine and spent the day in Vancouver. To take Mount Baker by force was our next objective- in a large bus and numbering thirty. Surely we could not fail? However, the experts did well and the rest of us fell headlong from 6,000 feet into the various drifts en route to the Coffee Shop. The Crystal trip was perfect, with relatively simple transportation in the School's new station wagon, the Burkheimers and their cabin to welcome us Qmany thanksljb and two days of glorious ski-ing in the sun. Let us hope that we can start next season on the same run of luck. R. J. C. 55 5' x . Finn! , MHEW' a'e31 ia!4l xiiaiiif-fix' ka: pdlill' 4 Qff' E: Y x 2 ' I -I l Elf, u K v:1's5,.1 ,Q ' . fu . -w, E a2mz'f, ?H -, T, ' ' I ' Y A : nf Ji my ,, ' ' - H I .X YV, -i---wr' 'QU X QE , 5 ' ' -- -,- M H.-- '. f :-ff Q. . .5 , .lm .... TJ CQ r-1 5- F5 :- .Z ,-1 -1 6 5 :Ii C.. O VJ CI .CI O : 0. Ill 3 O :- C1-4 E ai O -IZ C ya- Q U E -1 s.. Q CU. 'E Q-Q Nm cu . fi ,-J :Z 3 N :E .-C1 U s.. 4 fd - E 'B 2 E V2 CQ ,-4 -4 M 2 ATHLETICS The 1964 track season was by far the most successful in the School's history, and was a fitting reward for all those, both Masters and boys, who have worked so hard to make track a major School sport, since it was organized as a separate school summer activity four years ago. This year, in fact, we emerged as a major force in inter-High School track competition in British Columbia. We enjoyed for the first time an undefeated season, and we recorded victories not only over the strongest of Vancouver Island's High Schools but also over St. Cveorge's, who had previously been undefeated against the best competition avail- able in Vancouver. For the first time we were able to start athletics at the .beginning of the summer term, as the Cadet Inspection had been held the previous temi. This undoubtedly helped a lot, for after a week of gym work we were able to go out on to the track and put in three weeks of hard interval training before competition began. There is no doubt that the severe training programme imposed on each member of the track group by Mr. Prowse was responsible for the many outstanding performances produced during the term, and for the general high level of track and field throughout the School. Much of the credit for the School's success must go to the Captain. Allen II, and the Vice-Captain, Fraser I. Not only did they register maximum points in the 100 yards and 220 yards CFraser,J, and the 880 yards and Mile CAllenl, in almost every meet, but they both set a fine example to the rest of the School by training hard at all times and by putting in a lot of extra work on the organization side as well. No boy in the School who watched Allen going through a training session could fail to be impressed by the amount of hard work that he accomplished. He is undoubtedly the best middle distance runner that the School has ever had, and I feel that any boy who can run the 880 yards in 2:01.9 and the mile in 4:31.59 in one afternoon, as Allen did at Cowichan in the Leslie Roberts Bowl meet, has a bright future in front of him on the track. Wfe shall all watch his progress at Wasliing- ton State University with interest. Fraser, who had best times of 10.0 in the 100 yards, 22.9 in the 220 yards and 51.0 in the 440 yards, will be returning next year, which augurs well for the School in the sprints. In the Shot and Discus we once again showed our superiority over other local schools, as Simonson and Zedick were nearly always Hghting it out for first place in school meets. Simonson had best efforts of 48 ft. 5M ins. in the Shot and 139 ft. in the Discus, while Zedick, who will be returning next year, was rarely more than a few inches behind him. and in fact beat him twice in the Discus, once in the B.C. Independent Schools, meet, to take first place. Others who turned in good perform- ances in meets were Holm, who cleared over 20 ft. on a number of occasions in the Broad jump, Barker, who was very consistent at 10 ft. 6 ins. in the Pole Vault, and Fish, who had a best of 16.0 in the 120 yards High Hurdles. The Medley Relay Team, consisting of Fraser, Cree, Kelly I and Allen, also deserve special mention, as they knocked 57 seven seconds off the Independent Schools' Record. lt was unfortunate that the best jumper in the School, Johnson, was on the injured list almost the whole term. Let us hope that he has better luck next year. The season can best be summed up by our quoting an article from the Daily Colonist of Thursday, June Jrth.: For University School 1964 has been a gala year. Its Rugby Team lost only one game on a tour of Britain, and its Track Team has gone through six meets against the best competition available without a defeat. The climax for the Track Team comes Saturday with the inter-school Sports. But, com- pared with some of its previous feats, anything that happens Saturday will have to be a bit anti-climactic for the track boys. Among their victims have been Oak Bay, the City High School Champs, Victoria High, City Runners- up. Shawnigan Lake. St. Georgels of Vancouver and Cowichan High School. University School's Neil Fraser ran the 100 yards in ten seconds against Esquimalt. Jim Allen did the 880 yards in 2.02.6 against Victoria High and Gary Simonson threw the Shot 48 ft. 55M ins. against Victoria High and rocked Oak Bay with 139 feet in the Discus. All records are considerably better than the local High School marks for this year. On June 9th. Uni- versity School and Oak Bay join forces against Shawnigan Lake and Cowi- chan High. Coach Nick Prowse's boys shouldn't be too worried about that one. RESULTS April 28 -- University School 675 Shawnigan Lake School 513 Esquimalt High School 33. 30 - University School 39Mg Victoria Y.M.C.A. 30M. May 8 - University School WM, Victoria High School 703 Claremont High School 21 1-1 - University School 615 Cowichan High School 21. 26 - University School 49, Oak Bay High School 21. 29 - B.C. Independent Schools' Meet. University School 1255 St. Georgeis School 110, Shawnigan Lake School 100, Brentwood College 38. June 9 - Leslie Roberts Bowl. University School and Oak Bay High School 85, Shawnigan Lake School and Cowichan High School 46. The team was as follows: Allenf Capt.j, N. Fraser CVice-Capt.j, G. Simonson. T. Zedick, R. Barker, G. Taylor, C. Holm, R. Fish, G. Cree, T. Meyer, M. Johnson, M. Drum, C. Crofton, P. Wilde, R. Lisez, R. Archibald, H. McGillivray, L. Bell, lvl. Kelly, S. Bapty. Colours were awarded to Simonson, Zedick, Barker, Taylor, Holm and Fish. N. R. B. P. ADDENDUM The result of the Independent Schools under-16 meet was as follows: 1. Brentwood Collegeg 2. University School: 3. Shawnigan Lake School. 58 SPORTS DAY Once again the Gods were kind to us, for, in spite of a week of rather uncertain weather, Friday and Saturday. June 5th. and 6th., were hot and fine, affording very pleasant conditions for the annual sports. The general standard at all levels was very high, with exceptionally good performances being turned in by Allen II fSenior Mile and 38800, Fraser I fSenior l00',. 2220 and 440 l, Simonson CSenior Discus and Shotl. Holm CSenior Broad Jumpl. Barker QSenior Pole Vaultl, Fish CSenior Hurdlesj and Bapty II, who was really outstand- ing in all under-16 events, and showed a considerable amount of promise. He will undoubtedly be a great asset to the School athletic team next year, and should make a fine partner for Fraser in the sprints. In the under-ll events Andrews, also, showed a lot of promise. I would like to thank Mr. Mugridge and all his helpers, who worked so hard to make Sports Day a success, and also lX4rs. Clearihue for so kindly agreeing to give away the sports prizes. The results were as follows: OPEN 100 yards CSt. Luke's Cupj : 1. Fraser I QBOJ f10.35sQ g 2. Kelly I CBOJ g 3. Cree fBaj. 220 yards fGiolma Cupj : 1. Fraser I KBOD Q22.9s.l fRecordj 3 2. Cree QBaj g 3. Fish CBOD. 440 yards: 1. Fraser I QBOJ C53.8s.J 5 2. Taylor QBa1g 3. Cree QBaJ. 880 yards: 1. Allen II fBal C2m. 3.-ls.j: 2. Wilde QBOD g 3. Taylor QBaj. One Mile: 1. Allen II CBaj Hm. 4l.7s.1: 2. Wfilde QBol g 3. Taylor QBaD. High Jump: 1. Crofton QWij C5' 4V1 D: 2. Meyer fBaj : 3. Hunter CBaj. Broad Jump: 1. Holm QBa1 C20' IW , g 2. Kelly I CBOJ 3 3. Barker CBaj. Hop, Step and Jump: l. Holm fBaj C-10' 1MNJQ2.EIH1l1Cl QBOD I 3. Barker CBaD. Pole Vault: 1. Barker QBaj 110' 6 j: 2. Lisez QBOD: 3. Meyer tBaj. 120 yards Hurdles: 1. Fish CBOJ Cl6.5sDg 2. Meyer fBaj: 3. Lisez QBOJ. Shot Put: 1. Sirnonson CBoj 146' 10 D: 2. Zeclick QBaj : 3. Johnson QBaj. Discus: 1.Simonsor1 QBOD Q139' 5 j : 2. Zedick fBaj: 3. Barker QBaj. Javelin: 1. Simonson KBOD U54' SUD 1 2. Zedick QBEID 1 3. Johnson fBal. Inter-House Relay fMedleyj : 1. Barnacle C3m. 54.451 g 2. Bolton. Relay. School v. Old Boys C4 x 110 yardsl : 1. School C-15,855.1 1 2. Old Boys. Old Boys! Race: Tassin Q11.7s.j. 59 UNDER SIXTEEN 100 yards CBlundell Cupj : 1. Bapty II CINU C1l.5s.j: 2. Hardy II Cl'Vil 5 3. Barbanell CBaj. 220 yards: 1. Bapty II 440 yards: 1. Bapty II 880 yards: 1. Bapty II One Mile: 1. Bapty II High Jump: 1. Bapty II Broad Jump: 1. Bapty II Shot Put: qwip qwip CWD Cwip qwip CWD C25.3s.Dg 2. Hardy II CWij 3 3. Barbanell CBaJ. C58.2s.jg 2. Hall CVVU: 3. Harris I CBoj. C2m. 20.6s.jg 2. Hall CWij : 3. Davis III CBOJ. C5m. 19.6s.lg 2. Rosenberry CBOJ 5 3. Hall CWij C5' 0 j 5 2. Douglas CBal5 3. Ramsey I CBaj. C18' 8 D: 2. Proctor CBojg 3. Hardy II CWij. 1. Smith I CBaJ C44' 0 j g 2. Fowler I CBOQ : 3. Biggs CBOD. Discus: 1. Fowlerl C1305 C107' 5 p 3 2. Hardy II qwipg 3. Biggs CBOJ. Javelin: 1. Biggs CBOD C123' 2 D: 2. Leppmann CBaj 5 3. Fowler I CBOQ. Inter-House Relay C4 x 110 yardsj : 1. Winslow C52.6s.D: 2. Barnacleg 3. Bolton. 100 yards: UNDER FOURTEEN 1. Andrews II CBaj C13.1s.j : 2. Bailey CBal : 3. Noble II CBoj. 220 yards: 1. Andrews II CBaj C28.9s.j : 2. Bailey CBaJ 3 3. Noble II CBOD. 440 yards: 1. Andrews II CBaj C68.3s.lg 2. YVhitmore CBOQ 5 3. Ramsey II CBa 880 yards: 1. Bailey CBaj C2m. 39s.j g 2. Andrews II CBaj 5 3. Whitmore CBO High Jump: 1. Little ClVij C4' 9 j g 2. Andrews II CBaQ: 3. Bailey CBaj. Broad Jump: 1. Andrews II CBaj 415' 10:15 2. Little qwn Q 3. Bailey CBaJ. HCUSE CHAMPIONSHIP CWest Cupj : 1. Barnacle 505 points: 2. Bolton 463: 3. Winslow 244. Junior Cunder 145 Champion CMarpole Cupj - Andrews II. Intermediate Cunder 16D Champion CWorthington Cupj - Bapty II. Senior Champion CCorsan Cupj - Barker. NRBP 60 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Of interest to Old Boys will be the following list of Records fto date, June 10th., 19615 submitted by lNiIr. Prowse. Criticism will be warmly welcomed Cand complaints investigatedj by this Editor, who, in similar circumstances and the pages of his own School magazine, suffered grievous wrong a few years ago. f The error produced a hand- some public apologyj 100 yards 220 yards, straight 220 yards, one curve 440 yards 880 yards One Mile Relay, 4 x 110 yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus Javelin 100 yards 220 yards, straight 220 yards, one curve 440 yards 880 yards One Mile Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Shot Discus Javelin OPEN 10.0 secs., Fraser, 196-1. 21.4 secs., Pollock, 1932. 22.9 secs., Fraser, 1964. 51.-1 secs., Owston, 1922. 2 m. 1.9 secs., Allen, 196-1. -1 m. 31.9 secs., Allen, 1964. -16.8 secs.. Bolton, 1963. 16.0 secs., Fish, 1964. 5' 9Vg , McCardell, 1963. 20' 9 , Whitehouse, 1957: McCardell, 1963. -11' 10M4 , Mackenzie, 1963. 11' 3 , Condon, 1963. -18' 5M, , Simonson, 1964. 152' 2V1 . Yaryan. 1963. 189' 25140. Goward, 1963. UNDER 16 10.6 secs., Wyld, 1910. 22.2 secs., Rowe. 1932 21.8 secs.. Fraser, 1962. 5-1.2 secs., Wenman, 1933. 2 m. 14.6 secs.. Barker, 1963. -1 m. 57.8 secs.. Allen, 1962. 15.5 secs.. Lowe. 1962. 5' 5 , Ristine, 1930, Holm, 1963. 19' 1 .Shaw, 19-17. -18' 3M, . Chapman, 1960. 117' 8 . Zedick. 1963. 1-16' I . Barker. 1963. -Ed. 61 8.4 lx A f M CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: S. Bapty, Payne, P. Wilde, Graham. Front Row: H. McGillivray, J. M. Allen QCapt.Q, R. Barker. CROSS COUNTRY For the First time for many years we entered a number of meets with local high schools, and while we achieved nothing spectacular Allen II always finished in the first ten, in spite of the fact that he found practically no time to train because of Rugby commitments. In the B.C. Independent Schools Championship Allen finished second, being beaten by inches at the tape, and the team as a whole also did well to finish second overall. The team was as follows: Allen, R. Barker, H. McGillivray, P. Wilde, Bapty, Graham, Payne. Colours were awarded to McGillivray and Wilde. N. R. B. P. 62 SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP The 196+ Cross Country was somewhat longer, considerably stifTer and not a little wetter than those of the past few years. The race was deservedly won by Allen H CBarnacIel, who placed second last year, while Vlilde IBoltonI and McGilIivray CWinslowj were a good second and third respectively. As usual several of the smaller and younger boys showed up well. particularly Clack. who placed tenth: but the first boy under H to finish. and the winner of the Robertson Cup. was Andrews II. who placed 40th. in a field of 159. On a House basis Barnacle were the winners. followed by Bolton and Winslow. W. R. G. W. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY The Junior Cross Country was run over a longer and more difficult course this year. This combined with the wet ground to make the race a very tough one. In spite of this, the standard was very high, and there were some very encouraging performances. particularly from many of the smaller boys. who must have found the course veiy arduous. The race was won by Clack. who had been second the previous year. I. M. os THE NEW COLOURS Gift of the Seattle Ladies' Auxiliary. THE CORPS This year, for the Hrst time in the School's history, the Corps was organized on a Battalion basis. There were two Companies of three Platoons each, and, of course, the Band. A Company contained all 2nd. and 3rd. year Cadets, and all new Cadets were placed in HBH Company. This large number of Platoons led to many appointments of rank, but, contrary to expectation, all OHicers and N.C.O.s acquitted themselves very well. In previous years the Corps has always done extremely well on Parade, but because of a certain shortage of Lectures has lost points in this respect. This year it was determined to remedy the defect. On the third Parade Lectures were taken in hand by the Platoon Sergeants, and they handled them exceptionally well. First Aid was also started early. in the hope of our finishing and taking the necessary exams. before Easter. On October lth. the Corps was privileged to attend the rehearsal of the Trooping of the Colours by the lst. Battalion of the P.P.C.L.I. at lYork Point Barracks. The Regiment demonstrated what could be done with a little practice and concentration and our own standards were raised as a result of their fine performance. 64 It was decided to hold the Annual Inspection before Easter, this year, and so from January on we redoubled our efforts. The Dress Rehearsal was held on March 5th. and, frankly speaking, was the worst we have ever experienced. But, as always seems the case, Inspection Day CMarch 7th.b produced an excellent performance. The Corps was inspected by Lt.-Col. Allen, Commanding Officer, Canadian Scot- tish Regiment, to whom we are attached. After Easter Honour Guard and Band began to prepare for the HSunset Ceremony , meanwhile B Company finished their First Aid course and exams were taken on Nlay Llth. and 5th. On June 5th. was held the Sunset Ceremony and, in spite of rain and the lack of blanks, the Cuard mounted an impressive display. In conclusion, and on behalf of the Oflficers, N.C.O.'s and other ranks, we would like to express our appreciation to Capt. Wfilson and Lts. Storr and Genge for their ceaseless efforts to keep the Corps up to standardg also to Mr. Inglis, who supervised the shooting, and to the Matrons, who spent much free time giving assistance with uniforms. 'fBest Platoon on Inspection Day was adjudged to be No. l QLt. Cree, Sgt. Croftonl , who are to be congratulated on bringing the Cup back to the Senior Platoon. Stick llen were Cadet Walker QUBH Com- panyj, Cpl. Hardy CHA Companyy and Cadet Bell-Irving CBandl. Stick Man on Sunset Ceremony was Cadet Harris. Corps strength was 170, and the Cadet staff was as follows: No N o No No No. No Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon lXIajor G. C. Taylor Capt. T. W. S. Seeger QII ifc 8: Adjutantl R.S.M. H. Allen B.Q.lNfI. R. Simonson Staff-Sgt. C. E. Chattaway Band Master D. I. Singer Lt. G. A. H. Cree Sgt. C. P. Crofton Lt. P. Angus Sgt. M. L. Napier Lt. A. H. McGillivray Sgt. D. E. Hughes c, I. Lt. A. NI. Archibald R. D. Chaworth-hlusters Lt. C. Ashton Sgt. M. Allen Lt. M. M. Drum Sgt. R. .-X. Kei' Sgt. T. C. Price Thomas VV. S. Seeger, Captain CAdjutantJ 65 'FHWA' iw! Cadet!Lt. Cree receives the Platoon Cup from Lt.-Col. Ramsay. SHOOUNG Wfhile the results below show that the year has been one of fair suc- cess, we regret that a great number of boys were not able to do them- selves justice, owing to lack of practice on the range. It is, therefore, with tremendous enthusiasm that we look forward to having, once more, our own range at the School next year. This will mean that boys will be able to fire practically any evening, as well as having their normal shoots during games periods. The results for the year were as followsg D.C.R.A. Team A flst. Divisionj ................. ...... 9 LOW Team B f2nd, Division! ............ ...... 8 5.392 Team C C2nd. Divisionj ......................... ....... 8 3.121 Recreational Shooting Crossed Rifles and Crown Cten 90sJ ........ ....... 1 1 Crossed Rifles Cten 80s'j ......................i.........,. ....... 4 0 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Goldby Cup fhighest score in D.C.R.A.J .... Montgomery I f95.3Ql Rich Cup fbighest score at Heal's Ranget .........,t. Chattaway CSIQAJ 66 Harvey Rifle CBest Shot, year's averagel ......... ........ K elly C9l.5f?il Don Braidwood Cup fBest under 16 averagej ............ Dennis 187.9925 Junior Trophy CBest under 15 averagej ................ Payne, R. t79.3Q2l SHOQTING VIII Kelly 91.596 Crofton 90.7W Drum 89.8Q? MontgomeryI 89.0Wi Davis,J 88.8222 Chattaway 8849? Dennis 87.996 Ashton 87.8fk Two Cadets deserve special mention this year-lNIontgomery I, who has shot remarkably well during his school career, and Chattaway. who had a very good score Hring the 8303 at Heal's Range. A. D. U. I. FIRST AID First Aid was again a requirement for all first year Cadets without their certificates. This meant that there were three classes, which was the largest group ever to have been taught the course at the School. Under these circumstances, each new Platoon stayed together as a class, and the Lieutenant in charge of the Platoon acted as the Instruc- tor. Thus the three groups were taught by Lieuts. Drum, Ashton and Archibald. In previous years First Aid has often been poorly organized, but this year saw a change. The groups were allotted enough time thoroughly to complete the course, and the Cadets were hard pressed from the beginning to do their work. Generally speaking they all showed en- thusiasm and put in the required effort. Special thanks should be extended to Mr. Storr for his supervision. and his ever-present readiness to replenish the lost book! We would also like to thank everyone who helped with the First Aid Display on Inspection Day, and Dr. Spicer for examining the Cadets on the completion of the course. In closing, may I oflier best wishes to next yearls classes and in- structors- let's keep the standard rising! Alexander M. Archibald. Lieutenant 67 THE BAND With only seven of last year's Band back, this year we were faced with the task of rebuilding. Fortunately we found some experienced buglers, and the new drummers progressed steadily. Our first extra-curricular activity was a Church Parade-our first indication of things to come and an occasion on which, despite the rain. things came off very well. On Inspection Day the Band was in top form, and some reports said that it was the best performance in several years. The members all worked very hard and their reward, as they will all agree, was the satisfaction of putting on a really fine show. The f'Sunset Ceremony' was also an immense success for us, and, although the drums were damaged by the rain, the Band display and the marching went very well. My special thanks go to Sgts. Timinis and Holm, who both worked very hard in order to preserve the line tradition which University School Band has now firmly established. Good luck to next year's Unit. and, as many a drummer has said, Let them rise to the occasion! Daniel I. Singer, Lieutenant CBand Masterj EXPLORERS' CLUB The spirit of Outward Bound is slowly catching on at University School. Over the past year six groups have spent weekends in the bush - at Englishman's River Falls, Cowichan River Valley and China Beach. Altogether thirty boys have participated. Each weekend has followed the same pattern-pack Thursday evening, leave Friday evening or early Saturday morning, establish Campsite, live for two days independent of civilization, explore the area of the camp and return on Sunday evening. Such was our inde- pendence on one occasion that we were taken as lost for 18 hours! We have seen some wonderful country and its Hora and fauna, climbed into the snow. built roaring camp fires and cooked some quite reason- able meals. The kitchens have behaved magnificently where food sup- plies have been concerned. Obviously much more can be done in this vein next year. A store of equipment has been built up, in Harvey House, over the past twelve months. All that a potential Explorer needs is much enthusiasm, rough clothes. a sleeping bag and written parental permission. R. C. 68 PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club has completed another year, and we hope that the School has enjoyed the films that were shown. This year the cinemascope lens proved to be a great asset. Our selections could be wider, once this lens had been introduced at the end of last year. New members this year were C. A. INI. Dykes, M. L. Seeger and D. E. Hughes: old members were C. C. Taylor, A. Timmis and D. A. Speers. Our thanks go to Mr. Inglis for all his help. Donald A. Speers. President MUSIC The year showed a gradual growth of musical activities in the School. Grades VIII and IX both had musical appreciation periods, consisting of a study of the instruments of the Orchestra and several recordings of symphonic music, including two of Beethoven's Sym- phonies. A highlight of the course occurred in the Royal Theatre, when the boys heard the Victoria Symphony Orchestra, under Otto- We1'ne1' Mueller, playing some of the music heard in class. In Grades VI and VII the activities were confined solely to singing, these grades forming the basis of the Chapel Choir. VVe did suffer to a certain extent from a lack of good voices, but the Choir really rose to the occasion at the Christmas Carol Service, where they sang two unaccompanied seventeenth-century Carols- The Infant King CBasquel and Ding, dong, merrily on High fEnglishj. The whole service was very well sung and quite a thrilling experience, but credit must go to the Choir, who really did a good piece of work in these two items. Later on in the year the Choir took part in the Victoria Music Festival. They were given an excellent adjudication. and very high marks for the two pieces sung f86. 875, but owing to unfortunate problems in the music chosen were not allowed to compete against other schools. Other anthems sung in the Chapel included I vow to Thee my Country and Ye Servants of God , and in addition to church music quite a few folk songs were learned by the boys. At Thanksgiving time the adult Choir of St. Johns Church, Vic- toria, sang a special Festal Evensong for the School, the programme including a setting of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis by Hilton Stewart and several anthems, and Master Pat Patterson, boy soloist. singing two numbers veiy beautifully indeed. A number of boys received instruction in orchestral instruments during the year. INe did not achieve brass band status, but three boys. 69 Marontate, Noble II and Krebs, did a remarkable job at Speech Day in leading the singing on their brass instruments. It is to be hoped that next year this small group will grow in numbers. The Music House, adjoining the School, is definitely a success. Choir practices have been held there, as are classes in musical appreciation, and every afternoon sees a group of boys working at piano in the practice rooms. It is obvious that they appreciate getting away from the more formal atmosphere of the class room! The disciplines in- volved in learning a musical instrument are without doubt very helpful in getting a boy's mental processes working, and let us hope that, next year. more parents than ever will take more advantage of music in the School. K. A. THE LIBRARY The Library has made outstanding progress in recent years, in an effort to meet the increasing demands of our growing School. Since 1958, when we acquired the home of the old dining hall, we have more than doubled our size. Today our Library, excellently organized and operated by the Librarians, offers a quiet atmosphere for study, read- ing and research. The 1963-64 School Year has seen no exception to the high standards set in previous years. Bfany new volumes on a variety of subjects were donated or purchased. The reference sections were widely used and proved most beneficial. The Reading ROOITTS wide range of circulars, magazines and papers was also very popular, and kept us well in- formed on current affairs. TNhen we consider that at least 80? of all learning involves the use of reading materials, the importance of our Library becomes apparent. Much thanks must go to the volunteer librarians, who unselfishly gave up their time and diligently worked to make the Library a better place for every one. Hle would also like to express our appreciation to those friends of the School who generously donated additional volumes. Roger Lisez SCHOOL DANCE The only dance this year was the informal Christmas dance held in the Nlemorial Hall. The decorations, under the direction of Mr. Pepper, made the Hall look better than ever before. The music was supplied by record player and the 'entertainmenf' by skits from Mx'. Pepper and Simonson. 70 A new system of arranging dates for the stag linel' was tried this year. Each boy on the Kline had a date supplied for him. This was quite a task for the people concerned but proved to be a very successful system. We would like to thank, on behalf of those attending the dance, lVIrs. Freil and Mrs. Knight for their help with the decorations, M1'. Prowse and Mr. Pepper for being such capable M.C.s, the kitchen staff for their wonderful efforts with the food and, finally, all boys who so readily 'idonatedw their money to help pay expenses. Thank you, all, for helping to make this one of the best dances yet! John H. Allen 'KCRESCIT EUNDOU July 3lst., 1964 EX-classical-scholars of the School will immediately recognize the quotation, of course, and will remember that it refers to Rumour.', They will also be glad to know that, where our newest buildings are concerned, rumour is now an almost-completed fact - they are already rearing their pleasant heads, and should be habitable by next Septem- ber. Thanks be to all Governors, Headmasters, Old Boys, Parents and Friends responsible. This quarter-of-a-million-dollars project is producing new class- rooms, laboratories, armouries, rifle range, gymnasium, changing rooms, shower and drying rooms and sundry additional improvements too extensive to mention in detail here. The first bulldozer attacked us in the middle of last term, and from that time on conditions presented a challenge to practitioners in the Classroom Block. It is not easy to administer Junior hflathematics to the howling obbligato supplied by gargantuan earth-removers outside the window. It is diHicult adequately to answer youthful queries in Geography when a battery of fifty-calibre Brownings suddenly opens up beneath the floor. And writing Greek script on a quivering blackboard is not conducive to clear calligraphy. But the Block, hitherto a stunted infant from birth, is now rapidly springing to full manhood, and by September we shall have recovered our customary cloistered calm. The advantages will be many. Invaluable space will be released in School House, and there should be lounge room enough for senior boarders to swing as many cats as they wish- should they so desire and school rules permit. No longer will Mr. Hinton and his colleagues Crouch f'cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd, conjuring miraculous Science results amid the dingy debris of the ages. At the opposite end of the cultural scale -H a thing of the past will be that dismal daily procession, Mr. Genge and the Greek Group, on safari and hunting for a home. Wle understand that there is to be a Classical Room at last fand can any one lay hand on an inexpensive bust of Homer?l. And, in the sphere of sport, out, finally, can go our private basketball rule - No more than Eve goals per side per session will be permitted from re- bounds from the beams. 71 Moreover. nervous parents will be relieved to hear that our second rifle range will be a basement affair, bedded in concrete, withal, and bulletproof. Incidentally. it appears that there will be a 'mystery' edifice over the swimming pool. Can it be that the Science department, after its long wait. is really to receive its experimental nuclear reactor: and, if so. why the secrecy? Wle are aware that the equipment of the lN'orld's best School to date consisted merely of a stretch of sand. and cynics may maintain that, in the production of character and intelligence. buildings are of the least importance. But they do help - if we may coin an Americanism, Hand how! In any case, the question of a suitable library still rankles deep down inside us, and perhaps our initial quotation should have been - Quod incepinzus conjicivnzusfj C. F. G. BARNACLE HOUSE A few years ago one of the House Captains said, C'Ye done her proudf, Well, ye done her right proud this year, and we hope that standards will be raised to even higher levels in the future. Rough seas as well as gratifying successes have been experienced during the past twelve months. Perhaps this is life in its true light- not the perpetual fairy tale that most of us have preferred. At any rate, the stern times that we have had to face on occasion will prove to be great assets to us for the future. The enthusiasm of House members was our main means of success, though a great deal of credit must be given to our Housemaster, Mr. Prowse. Mr. Prowse gave everything that he had, and received corre- sponding results for his efforts. The hours which he spent with us were uncountable, and we are all sorry to see him leave. lNe wish him the best of success in his new venture. To all those returning we wish, also, the best of good fortune. It may not be out of place here to remind you that it is advisable to be as good a citizen as possible, an aim that may be achieved largely by a sense of responsibility and consideration for and co-operation with others. Gordon C. Taylor, Captain of House BOLTON HOUSE This year Bolton House had a record number of new boys. We started off rather unsure of ourselves but, as the first term progressed, things really began to shape up well. By the time Christmas came 72 there was no such thing as a new boy and the House was imbued with spirit and a considerable amount of drive-something which we seem to have lacked in the past few years. A great deal of the spirit fand general improvement resultingj was due almost entirely to Mr. Caleb, who assumed the responsibility of Housemaster in September. Mr. Caleb was always ready to listen to any and every difficulty, and there was rarely an evening when he was not available for consolation or advice. The whole House thanks him and wishes him the very best of fortune in the future. On the sporting side, the House can be said to have put up an ex- tremely fine show in all Fields. The Rugby was close at all levels, and, thanks to such stalwarts as Simonson, we were never far behind. The inter-House Cricket event proved to be a very close one, Barnacle winning by only six runs in the final over. Sports Day gave us our finest showing of the year, although a 25-points gain in the Standards dwindled before the efforts of the under-fourteens in both Barnacle and Winslow. One sporting highlight for Bolton was a dramatic upset in the very unoHicial inter-House softball game. On behalf of all members of the House we would like to thank Mrs. Freil and lNIrs. Warlow for their wonderful help in all depart- ments. And may we, the Bolton House of last year, wish next year's House the best of luck and a devotion to the high standards expected of them. Danny I Singer, Captain of House WINSLCW HOUSE This year has been Foundation Yearw for Winslow House, named after M1'. F. E. Winslow, Governor of the School for more than forty years. Mr. INenman, long-time Housemaster of Barnacle, became our first Housemaster. The House is comprised solely of Day Boys, in an attempt to give them a greater sense of identity within the School and to spark competitive spirit. Qur successes were naturally limited. In the athletic sphere we managed third in almost all competitions. However, on the Annual Inspection Day by far the greater majority of awards was taken by Day Boysg and again, on Speech Day, Winslow House members won more than their share of the prizes. To those returning we wish the Best of Fortune, and we sincerely hope that they will continue to advance the House to its proper posi- tion of prominence in the School. James P. Angus, Captain of House 713 HARVEY HOUSE At the beginning of the year the House welcomed Mr. Pepper and Mr. Gatchpole to the resident staff , but less welcome was the news that Mr. Keble, who had been Housemaster for seven years, was no longer to hold this position. Though he has continued to teach in the Junior School, his firm and kindly guidance was greatly missed in the House. Another important change was the abandonment of the old system of inter-dormitory competition and the attaching of junior house boys to the senior houses for sporting competition. This proved to be a very successful experiment. This year also saw the re-introduction of senior prefects in the junior house. Of these, Herpers and Allen II carried out their difhcult tasks throughout the year and earned the liking and respect of the boys. They were assisted by Hughes I, Kelly I and Allen I, and by two dormitoiy captains, Strand and Leppmann, of whom the latter deservedly won the Chapman Cup. In games, the exploits of the junior boys are recorded elsewhere, but, once again, they met with considerable success in their encounters with other schools. A number of individual performances perhaps deserves to be mentioned- Brinkley and Houston in their success on the senior tennis team, Andrews II, who did so well to win the under- 1-l sports championship and share with Noble II the under-14 swim- ming championship. At the end of the year the House lost from its resident staff Mr. Pepper, Mr. Parsons ,who returned to teach in England, and Mr. Inglis, who had been House Tutor for the last of his three years here and has gone to teach at St. Andrew's, Aurora. These gentlemen will be much missed, and we wish them good luck in the future. I. M. OLD BOYS' NOTES Not many school class reunions planned by boys still at school actually materialize, but six years ago such a one was arranged, and it was successfully carried through in july, 1964. Edmonton was un- fortunate enough to be selected as a rendezvous for: D. A. ANGUS, I. RI. DYKES, G. M. HUSTON, G. D. ABEL, XI. B. MARGOLUS, D. I. SINGER. F. F. HINMON, R. L. CLOUSTON, M. F. GALE and H. WATSON. This reporter was notified by phone from Edmon- ton and spoke. fortunately not at his own expense, to each celebrant at length. Publication of this event was requested, so here it is- well done! In May 1964. the old Gymnasium, familiar to all at University School since 1908. was demolished to make room for a new Gym, with rifle range beneath. The ruins yielded several interesting relics, includ- 7-le ing empty .22 cases and used targets, some with names CVIC SLITH- ERLAND H908-103 . BILL DECKER C1908-123 J. Also found were old school caps belonging to C. S. RICKARDS C1909-125, D. W. SCOTT-ALLAN 119103 and N. F. McKAY f1917D. Two envelopes also came to light, the one addressed to JAMES WALKER Q1906-11 J. the other to ROY BEECH C1909-1 1 D. These had 1909 postmarks, and Edward VII stamps still attached. -P? 96 'PG D. DAYISON Q19-13--185 -Douglas writes from Mexico City, where he is Regional Sales lXIanager for Eastern Air Lines, to say that he hopes that Old Boys visiting Mexico will look him up, as he is most willing to advise or help in any way. Plutocratic Old Boys revelling in the flesh pots of lXIexico City may reach Douglas at the Air Lines Office, Marelos y Reforma, Mexico 6, D.F. R. B. GETZ H956-583 -Congratulations to Reider Getz, who has been chosen to represent Canada in the Davis Cup Competition. He is the first Old Boy to be so honoured since Dr. JACK WRIGHT C1917b. D. G. lNIORANT Q19-14-177 - The School is in receipt of an X-Ray Milliammeter from David Morant. This very acceptable gift will be most valuable in the laboratory for demonstration purposes, and the Head of the Science Department is delighted. C. NORTHROP C1928-315 - L'Paddy was on the telephone to us to report his stay with D. FITZGERALD 11929-315 at Campbell River. He was delighted with the quantity and quality of the Fish he was able to boat and the ability of HFitz to lead him to them. He also, when in Vancouver, found himself in the company of NOR- MAN HAGER C1928-315. This, we gather, was quite an experi- ence, but we dared not press for details. M. H. RAYNER C1957-605 -Congratulations to Michael Rayner, who was judged best all-round Cadet at the Graduation Cere- monies for the University Naval Training Division Oliicer Cadets at Royal Roads in July. He was presented with the most coveted award, the Department of National Defence Sword. MARRIAGES H. BARKER 11912-513, at the R.C.A.l . Chapel. Hlinnipeg, Mani- toba, on December 28th- 1963. R. B. H. CREE 41956-616, in Vancouver, B.C., on August 29th., 1964. S. D. EVES Q1952-581, in Olympia, Washington, L'.S.A.. on August 23rd., 196-1. R. B. KINGHAM C1950-57 5 , in Victoria, B.C., on August 15th.. 196-1. C. H. A. LITTLE C1952-565. in Truro. Nova Scotia, on July lth.. 1964. T. E. ROBINSON C1949-516, in Victoria, B.C.. on June 27th.. 1964. 75 DEATHS R. D. BRISTOWVE H927-303, in Vancouver, B.C., on September 25th, 1964. Reg Bristowe was prominent in athletics while at School, excelling in the boxing ring and on the football Held. D. N. W. GRUBB f1911l, at Vancouver, BC., in August, 1964. '4Des Grubb was a noted athlete while at University School, and later was one of the original Regina Roughriders when football was ama- teur and played by Canadians. He was manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at the time of his passing. H. R. XVATT C1907-135 , at Cowansville, Quebec, on September llth., 1964. at the age of 68. Robin NVatt served with the Green Howards in the First VVorld War, winning the Militaiy Cross and the Croix de Guerre. After the war he studied art in London, Paris and Rome, before becoming Art Master at Stowe School, in Buckinghamshire, England. Cn returning to Canada he lived in Montreal and became a portrait painter of note. His works have been exhibited in London, Paris and major Canadian cities. W. R. G. VV. ACKNCWLEDGMENTS Our exchange list is now too large for annual quotation. Once again we thank all brother Editors and assure them that their addresses are maintained in our Hles. -Ed. 76 Auzfogmjylzs Qirf--f 1 fit: ,iv .5 ' 'ka:','fI' , , 96 If , .0 f P .114 is L A ,N 2 LJ J 1. K 1 ' I . .L -.,, 1 Q . r-in -J U gm -Ng x Y f li N . 1 'I G '., -E. I Q I x ' u ' ,g In av ll o . A COMPLIMENTS OF G. 8. F. eat Processors Ltd. I10HIt' I?l'C.'l',:Cl' Sc'I'Z'll'C 537 Cliatlutiii Street. Victoria. HC.. Telephone 138-l-4243 8 . Meniher of D PENSING WAN 6 J.. 2 5, CONTACT LENSES Wlhat do they Cost? W'l1ut ure they Inade of? Can they he worn ull the tiine? lwlore people ure interested in and more people are wearing Contact Lenses than ever before, Consequently we are asked many questions every day about these Illll'Hf'lCS of plastic. lYe have IJl'C'IJLlI'CLl L1 pamphlet xvhieh zuiswers most of the questions you might usk, It is free and we would he glad to send you one. 'Z6d0llZf6'0W 0,656 384-5914 384-7937 Campbell Building Medical Arts Building 1025 Douglas St. 1105 Pandora Ave. Phones: Day 384-4091. 384-5154 Night: 383-6323, 479-3517 ESSO FLRNACES ESSO STOVE OIL COOK AND TALBOT LTD. UilB1u-rin' S0111 and Sf rz'in Clomplctc Installation: Elcctrical - Plumbing - Sheet NIC-tal Cuarantccd IN'ork1nanship 1711 QL.-XDRA VICTORIA. B.C. DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED Home IX'irin g - Rcwiring Hoincs Aclclitions and Alterations Rangc and llrycr Hiring lbiinplcx and Elcctric Baschoarcl Hcating All Il'm'l.' Gzzamnif I fi Phono 384-3211 Estiinatcs Given I-1EA1JQL'AR'I'ERS Athlt-tic Equipinc-nt and Clothing Bicycles and Repairs Tcain and School Outhtting Our Specialty VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD. 1410 Douglas Street 'I'c-It-phone 384-7374 lNIorriss Printing Company Liinitcd Compliments of Dlclcson lmportlng Co Ltd TEA COFFEE COCOA 1313 Wharf St t to I I Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 O O ree Vic ria, B.C. o Jefferles 86 Co. Makers of FINE HANDWROUGHT SILVERWARE SL JEWELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone EV 3-8315 1025 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARETS 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. Vzctorza s Own Brand Wilson's Frozen Food Ltd. F. N. CABELDU LIMITED CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDWARE -Toys of All Kinds- EV 3-7174 1212 Broad St 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria B.C. EVergreen 4-6021 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS K 81 S J. C. SWITZER 60 X f 1 Lfilglireliiiiuilnucc a co' REAI ESTATE Wholesale Produce INSL RANCIL Manufacturing Agents HOMF LOANS FROZEN FOOD RER DISTRIBUTORS and T 533 Yates Street STEPHLNSQN D EVergreen 4-5833 Victoria v L 1- . 3 . C v A , - . c . 1 .L --M 4 1 T 4 Q 1 I 4 v I 1 1 4 , , Everything for the Pacuhc Sheet Metal Artist Photographer works ua. KODQQAQQQQLIHS O'er Fo tf Y rs' Expe ienc - - 2 inXGeneri11,ShSi:1t MeixallIVOr1i Wllllamson S Phcto d . . an Bullt Up Roofing, and Art Store 1007 Yates St. Victoria, B.C. 540 Fort Street Victoria EVergreen 2-3169 Phone EV 3-5011 With Compliments of Kinglmam - Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Alb lc C52L FURNACE OIL JUST EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES JWIIIQ00 B E R YA R D S L I ISA I T E D 2000 Government St, 0 EVergreen 2-7261 COMPLIMENTS OF Pacific Glass Ltd. 932 Pandora Avenue EVergreen 2-3141 Victoria, B.G. With 'che Best Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFCIQMERLY VICTGRIA BAGGAGE CO. LTD.j STORING MOVING SHIPPING We Have Served the School Since 19083, 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4118 We're using tiny prinl lo leave you lots of room on thus page for aulographs . . . and also because we're very modes! Bu! we do have lo break loose right here because Uhis is worlh shouling about Good Luck FROM EATO N'S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! With the Compliments of PRIDI-IAM PLUMBING 81 HEATING EVergreen 4-6843 825 Broughton Street Victoria B C B C PACKERS 203 4D E g 42831 i i n o Fresh and Frozen Fish ll V' ' B C V THE YORKSHIRE Estabhshed 1888 Executors and Trustees Investment Securltles HUDDERSFIELD ENGLAND VANCOUVER VICTORIA Yorkshlre House Yor1xsh1re Bu11d1ng 900 West Pender Street 737 Fort Street O I Head Office: BEST WISHICS TO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL G. H. WHEATON LTD. CHNICRAI, CON'l'RAC'l'ORS 1217 Wharf Struct Victoria, BC. EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES D I G G O N S A D1x1s1on of W111son Statxonery Co 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON at O 864 Swan Street Telephone 384-5023 G R E G G ' S RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS Established 1920 All types of fioorx zt'a.wd and polished by machine T13' our Popular Painting Service Interior or Exterior . . . 1t's an Art with us Frm' Extimatcs With the Compliments of HOCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. 770 Yates Street EYergreen 3-2342 EVergreen 5-5641 SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Delivery Frm' Delizfv1'y PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT INIEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAINIERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MODELS AND TOYS INIAGAZINES CON FECTIONERY G. INI. Donn. Proprietor 3651 Shclbournc Strcct Victoria, B.C. Phono GR 7-3832 l'lO0O'OfOOOl Congratulations and Best Wishes to the UNIVERSITY SCHCCL Sf? E. J. HUNTER 8a SCNS CONTRACTORS 2306 Cranmore Road Victoria B C EVerffrcen 5-1612 WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPLY THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF limnvrmtg Srhnnl W II MALKI L'I'II IN ISHING YOL' EYE! Y SLCCESS Amberme Products Ltd T114 Uain! lnarzr and Sarzifarvy Szzjjlj H0116 Telephone Q66-J-H1 O O I 0 O . Y , 1,, . I I X . 4 .. I I , 'A 4 4' . . fl' xg' Or 0 Compliments of . . LAUNDRIES LIMITED Launderers Dry Cleaners Sc Fur Storage 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF EIIIPIIE55 IIIOTOIIS LIMITED PONTIAC ACADIAN BUICK and GMC TRUCKS 900 Fort Street V1ctor1a B C EVergreen2 7121 , , . . . J ' - ' GAINERS LIMITED PACKERS and PROVISIONERS SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD EVergreer1 4-8144 VICTORIA, B.G. WITH GOMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Gas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street EVergreen 2-8186 Victoria, B.C. G A R TAY L O R ports Shop GAR TAYLOR Phono 8 4111 9171 rt Strut XILILIIZI BC GENERAL IN SURA1N CE RTGAGE LOANS MO REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 81 SONS LTD. Specialized Service for over Half-a-Century 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.G. Phone EV 5-3435 With the Compliments of Weston Bakeries imited 754 Fairview Victoria., B.C. EVergreen 5-4441 I lfmg MCG!! e 0 Ll M rrso PRESCRIPTIGN CHEMISTS For1clfBrocd ,e .H , Do glus of View ,, , D 1 s' M d' I CI' ' M d col A1 B ld g Cook Med 1 B Id g 384-1195 384 2222 385 0012 2 38 8191 388 4481 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORIA PAV! G C0. Victoria, B.C. LTD FRANCIS SHOE REPAIRS Formerly Davies and Hibbs 832 Fort Street Telephone 38-I-7215 With the Compliments of 'l'l55 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. sm, awww te rw, rw Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRCDUCTS fxom a modun laboxfltou eontxolled Dun Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD IUIJ Xates Stuet felephone 363 X1-17 . ,. 5 .L . L v O Home of I'vIz't't Ice Cream ' I' Y 1 Ax f v -P' F ine Clotlaer F or Srlaool or Soczkzl Wear Ilulllluls nmrs HAVE WHAT YOU 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. U-' L-l 9419000 1221 Government Street--At Trounce Alley Opposite Post Office Telephone EV 3-7177 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY EYECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Gowemment Street V1ctor1a B C X ICTOIXILX ADX ISOIXH BO ARD YN Baxuc Esq E YN 1 I Hnold B Fl Ithx sq Harold Husbmd Fsq Hectox C, Stone Esq Hcn R W Nhwhcs LLD H A 'NNaI1'Ice Esq XX Baxne NI1111 er T V 2 J ' ' ' ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 A. . I1 ers. Esq. . ' . . Wu' E . Rear Admiral J. C. Hibbard. rI.s.o.. C.D., R.C.N. fRer'd.j V . . V. A I. I' V: . . J. ' . . . .Q I. ' ' A ' ' - A ' 'es CXN XDXS LE XDING TRL ST CONIPXNX 7 For your future inquire about an EDUCATION LOAN CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Congmtulrzfiom and Bert W zlrlvef to the U nz'ver.fz'zjf S5600! C Sf C Transportation Co. Ltd. 906 Government Street EVergreen 3-1121 OAK BAY TAXI JUBILEE TAXI EVergr-een 4-3132 EVergreen 3-3132 fi t we C555 is so Keep In scoring position' . 2 Be ready to score on tomorrow s opportunities by steady saving ff'3MflI!JN AIMGWAH' at IMY BANHV ' ..-v -1-,.. BANK OF MQNTREAL There are 7 B of NI BRJXNCIIHS in VICTORIA and DISTRICT to sc'1'vc' You With the Compliments of aplewood Poultry Processors Ltd Gxowers and Processors of the Fmest m Poultry smce 1930 GL R MOTTO 44Sermce and Quallty V1CtO112l B C GR te 8 1747 I f, . uovernmcnt Inspected for your protecuon 0 U 7 , v a - N gif. K X Compliments of CHA MAN HGTOGRAPHY 2022 DOUGLAS STREET VICTORIA, B.C. TELEPHONE EV 3-7441 Active Pictures of Your School Year g , A M., f V S A Q t' gg. 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