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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1965 volume:

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J..- 'ia 3 H ' ' 1, n E ' -in F I 'H ' fi? j , , .4 ln.. v .. jj? 1 ,ig ' r X -r -2 ,gg ri ,, 5:-QW, 14 v ' ,+I 5 I. Al.: , .,- . .. 1 ? ' .1 13' . u 5 J 5 Q 4 Y .. L r -,ff ... 'a gi, V. -if hw I x .qv- - .,i' f' gn rf' g. -s.. .F A QI ' ' Yi A +L- Q X l .5 I ' A 5 -65 -l 6 I9 6 IONS - I9 IIAMP LI .A TRAC K TEAM -- INDEPENDENT SL IIOOLS N f V UZ ..- 1 r-4 :rl 5 2 CJ 'I .- Lu .... Nl lu - 3 4 ,-f -- III .- r- P14 f-X 4.2 A ...- 1 ,- sl X1 S-4 Q V3 -1 .4 S-1 rv v-4 LJ ..- u 3 ri L? s. ri Q M u-A I'-I U +4 .-1 ..-1 cl Q N A V fv N-4 -Q 2 -N N. R YL. 9 .1 A .- nh n-1 vi Ps ... A ..- G 1 .- I -. .:. sd L, : 'F' A 2 F11 Ca -.4 .- 3-4 A --4 r . 2 I-1 3- - .f A ,.. ,- U cn 2 'T va Q ... ... bl? ..-. S.. L.. Q' CJ A .1 CD C ..... a-J ..f .-. - Z 2 :, P4 2 Ld r., N -. v A4 N- 44 K.. 2 -Q The Black and Red Managing Editor- The Headmaster Qassisted by Masters and Boysj CONTENTS Page Editorial ................................ ....... 5 School Notes .....................,.,... .,.. 8 In lNlemoriam T. KJ ......., .... 9 School Officers ........................ .... 1 1 Speech Day ...........,.....,..,,.... ..v. 1 2 Headmaster's Report ......., ,.,. 1 2 Prize List ...,................ .... l 7 Academic Results ....... .... 1 8 The Chapel .......... ..,. 1 9 Valete .......................................... .... 2 1 2:1 Rugby Football - First Fifteen ....... .... 2 7 Salvete ............................................ ..,. First Fifteen Characters ................ .... 2 9 Second Fifteen .......,.................... .... 3 1 Third Fifteen ..................,. .... 3 3 Fourth Fifteen .............,......., .... 3 3 Fifth and Sixth Fifteens ......... .... 3 3 Colts Fifteen ......................... .... 3 4 Junior Colts Fifteen ...,.,... ..,. 3 -1' H95-105 lb. Fifteen ......... ..., 3 -1 Cricket ............................... .... 3 5 First Eleven Matches ...........,, .... 3 6 First Eleven Characters .......... .... 3 8 Colts Eleven ,..............,..,...... .... 3 9 Junior Cricket ....,....... .... 3 9 Basketball ....................... .... -1 1 First String Characters ..., ,,..... 4 1 Under 16 Basketball ........ ....... -1 2 Tennis ,...........,....,......,..,. ....... 4 3 .. 44 Ski-ing ......................... ....... Track and Field ............... .... f H Sports Day .....................,....., ..v.... -1 5 Track and Field Records .,...., ...... ....,... A ' 18 Cross Country Team .......,,..................... ....... -1 9 Senior Cross Country Championship ...,,,,. ....... -1 9 Junior Cross Country Championship ........ ....... 4 9 Gymnastics .................v............................. ...... 5 0 The Corps ......... ........ 5 1 Shooting ......... ....... 5 -1 The Band ,....,,... .... 5 5 First Aid A,...... ....., Explorers, Club .......... Projection Club ......... Music ..................,. Art ..,...............,.. The Library ......... Barnacle House ...... Bolton House ....... Wlinslow House .,..... Harvey House ...,........ .....v....................,............ Ladles Aux1l1ary ................................................ Old Boys' Notes- Marriages, Births, Deaths Acknowledgments .......................,...................... lngoldsby Editorial The new Black and Red Had mustered and bred, Reporters had sweated, Contributors bled QNot to mention the tears that the Editor'd shedl , And now, though October had only just fled, It awaited the feet of a fast native sprinter To waft the MS straight to Mo1'1'iss, the Printer. For the format was Fine, and it had all the frills on CThe Tennis by C ......... e - the Rugger by W . . . . . n - The Cricket, of course, by that Competent penman, The perennial XV. R. and G. W ........ nl, l'Vith the latest dispatches Un lNleets and on Matches, And bursting its seams With successes in reams Against numberless teams, And all similar themes CThough one tiresome Reporter had bungled, for Qcurse it! ,J he Revealed how a High School once smeared', Universityl. What is more, just to quash the most carping inquisitor, We hadn't forgotten to mention the Visitor. But O what a sight for an eye that's censorial VV as that hardy old opener, the year's Editorial! - So depressingly neat, And compact and complete, NVithout a false line, and with all the right feet, Neither raucous nor wrangling, Nor mis-shapen nor gangling - Not a Pronoun misplaced, not a Nlodifier dangling -, With its rhythm and rhyme, That are not of this Time fWhich prefers the subconscious and not the sublimel, In a metre first fostered Qand what could be hoarier?j In the earlier years of the elder Victoria. For verse IXIAY be Verse - modern critics concede it - If you can't understand and can only just read it. .E N I' O I When your Editor, Prince, is committing a boo CA term which we hax'en't much time for Chaye you?l , And refuses to follow the prevalent norms, But persists in pursuing the archaic forms fNot, of course, an example to bring up the boys onl , You should take ruthless measures Qwe might suggest poisonl . C. F. G. VISITOR His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia GOVERNGRS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, C.B.E., D.s.o., E.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN Col. B. Russell Ker, O.B.E.. LD. R. A. Brown Jnr., Esq. QCalgaryj R. H. B. Ker, Esq. fVictoriaj Col. C. C. I. Merritt. v.c. QVancouverj B. B. Pelly, Esq. fSeattlej Logan llayhew, Esq. fVictoriaj Benton S. Mackid, Esq. CCalgaryj H. B. Renwick. Esq. QVancouverj J. Tirnmis, Esq. fViCtoriaJ Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, G.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O. QVancouverQ The President of the Old Boys' Association Qex officioj HEADMASTER J. J. Tirnmis, M.A. fOxonQ, o.L'. DIP. ED. UNIVERSITY SCHOCL FACULTY HEADMASTER J. J. TIMMIS. M.A. COxonJ CLate Greaves Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxfordj Oxford University Education Diploma ASSISTANT MASTERS YV. R. G. WENMAN Senior Master and Housemaster. Wlinslow House QMaths.. P.H.E.j L. C. STORR Nottingham University and R. lyf. C. Sandhurst QLatinj C. F. GENGE CLate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgej tGreek. Latinj J. L. HINTON, M.A. QCr1n!abj CChemistry, Physics, General Sciencej N. C. B. CREEK. M.A. CCantabJ, F.R.G.s. CGeographyj K. ANSDELL QOrganist and Choir Blaster, St. John's Church, Victoriaj Director of Music NV. D. JAMES, B.sc. fwalexj University of XVales Education Diploma Housemaster. Bolton House QBiology. General Sciencej J. ARSCOTT, D.L.c. Clmughboroughj Housemaster, Harvey House CRE.. History. Englishb R. ALLEN CSL Luke's, Exeterj Exeter University Education Diploma CM2-tthematicsj MRS. N. O. FORREST CVancouver School of Artj CArtj S. Y. KAYAL London University Housemaster. Barnacle House CMaths.. Science! F. C. SMITH. B.A. CLaz'aIJ QEnglishj G. COCKBURN. B.A. QDUVIZIINZJ Leicester University Education Diploma QFrenchJ A. H. A. OSBORN. B.A. fCr1ntabJ fLate Open Scholar in Classics at Sidney Sussex, CambridgeJ QEnglishJ CHA PLAIN The Ven. Archdeacon C. E. F. YVOLFF, Rector of St. Luke's PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, Mn CLondonJ, M.R.c.s. BURSAR Lt.-Col. R. GIRARD, R.C.A. QRet'd.D SCHOOL NOTES The principal events of the school year are given in the Head- master's Address, which is reported elsewhere, but the value of the new buildings cannot possibly be over-emphasized. Old Boys of even one years standing only are astonished at the improved facilities, and those of us who live here now wonder how we managed beforehand without them. The gymnasium. for example, is in use all day and every evening, and has already become an integral and indispensable part of the school. At the risk, however, of boring the reader with constant repi- tition -Q we still need much help, not only to pay for these buildings, but to continue with our plans for the incorporation of the swimming pool with the gym. and for a new library. The facilities of a few years ago would not bear comparison with those that we now enjoy, but there is still much to be done if we are to retain our pre-eminent position in this respect. Klaintenance and operation costs have been notably increased, of course, and the Board of Governors has found it necessary to raise the fees to meet these growing costs. Out of these fees a sum will be set aside to amortize our bank indebtedness, but this alone will not be sufficient, and donations will be a necessity for some time to come. lN'Iost other schools operate on an annual deficit which has to be made up each year by outside donations. Until now we have avoided this, but the present circumstances make it essential. The new buildings were officially opened by the Lieutenant-Governor on 1NIarch 20th. at the conclusion of his Inspection of the Cadet Corps. The School is indeed pleased and honoured by the great interest which the Lieutenant-Governor and lNIrs. Pearkes continue to show in it. Despite the many activities, such as sporting events, the Exploration Club, ski-ing trips, etc., the year itself was comparatively quiet, but the impression gained was that of a very happy period wherein the prefectorial body exerted steady and tactful control, with very satis- factory results. With the exception of Fields and Fish, who had achieved the distinction of House Prefectship in only two years at the School. the remaining thirteen House or School Prefects averaged more than six years' service each between them, and doubtless it was this long familiarity with the School's traditions which enabled their functions to be carried out with such quiet and wholesome efhciency. It is hoped that the traditions which they have established will be maintained and improved still further by those now taking their place. Academically the year's results were good. All the American mem- bers of the School obtained Freshmen standing in their respective Universities. while thirty out of thirty-two boys who entered Grade XII with full Grade XI standing achieved full hlatriculation: in addition, three more Certificates were gained by boys who were carrying one or more Grade XI subjects. This year the old name of Sixth Form is being revived, since it embraces not only the normal Grade XII student. but also those who have a mixed or incomplete programme, or who may be relying solely on C.E.E.B. Exams. to obtain entrance to L'niversity. The revival of this old name in place of 'lGrade XIIN 8 will make evaluation of the year's results more accurate and meaning- ful, and indeed last year's results, evaluated on these lines, are very satisfactory. Athletically it has been a good year. Only an unexpected, but fully- deserved, defeat at Shawnigan in the last Rugby game of the season marred it. Unfortunately, thirteen of the First Fifteen graduated in June, and this year, therefore, will obviously have to be a Hbuilding-up period. So far, Group NA looks promising, and it should not be long before we are back to form again. Enrolment is in a similar situation. The big leave of Seniors has not been balanced fully by arrivals lower down, owing perhaps to increased fees, increased competition, etc., so that now we need boys to build up again. This is where the Old Boys can help. Keep in touch with the School and send along recruits to take the places you once occupied. H. M. IN MEMORIAM It is with deep regret that we record the death of hir. W. Thomas Keble, on October 19th., 1965, after a brief illness. lN4r. and Mrs. Keble, together with their son Anthony, came to University School in September 1956, to take charge of Harvey House, direct from St. Thomas's Preparatory School, Ceylon, of which he had been the Founder Headmaster. Later he moved out to Cordova Bay, but retained his Housemastership for some time and also his keen interest in the Juniors and their welfare, nor did his enthusiasm wane during his long association with the School. He retired in June 1964, but maintained his interest and association by taking Grade VII English classes every afternoon, until his final retirement in June, 1965. No one who came in contact with him could fail to appreciate his kindly humour, his tolerance of the foibles of youth and his patience with their efforts, nor will his boys forget his stirring encouragement on the Football Field, and the many little kindnesses extended to them by himself and lXfIrs. Keble. He is already missed, but he leaves behind the memory of a man who showered only kindness and warmth on those who were fortunate enough to know him. To lNIrs. Keble and Anthony the School extends its deepest sympathy. H. M. 9 1 w x k f v alihff f n .ww fa k '.,. QL v ltuuuasascau .,. . ,,.,,, 'Y ,S l . I l-B1lv'l r ...-, kiln. PREFICCITS f-I .--4 VJ .- rv r--1 :J Lf I-4 C- F-1 ...I Q .-. Lf LIZ if 'T' I- .- 14 UD LA -6 rd 4-f .22 La H- LZ! L2-I -- v .-4 ,-a N ,- -- .-. v -.f -1 .V Q :I 'U ... E Q L: Q if az' CQ cd Ca ix .1 2 D- ..4 V1 24 L.-. '- ,- CJ w O'-1 U Q., N A v f-.4 'Nu 'Q N 5 -x x.. 2, 'v -N tcphcnsun. ser. P. S ntcr, N. Fra ll Young, A. I I 41 :bl ..- Ll s- 1 vw-1 v-4-1 Ci.. r-4 v-L-4 SJ :J L4 f-1 f-4 p-1 .4 I F3 Px 4-r A r--4 .- ,. Nw r--4 :rf S-1 CJ ... cn : ?4 u r-1 ...- t., P f 'I ,-1 LJ 2... N -N V Fd N- -if L I -'Q :A .-. u .-1 L1 LL. E-3 SCHOOL OFFICERS Head Prefect D. B. Macdonald School Prefects E. B. Kjekstad P. o. wade Chapel Prefect P. C. Wilde BARNACLE House Captain D. B. Macdonald House Prefects E. R. Fish A. N. Fraser T. C. Price K. C. Scboleiield A. B. Young BOLTON House Captain P. C. Wilde House Prefects R. F. Bapty P. W . Hardy N. W. Vallance WINSLOW House Captain E. B. Kjekstad House Prefects R. H. Barker C. B. Holm C. B. Lenfesty P. C. Meyer HARVEY House Prefects R. D. Chaworth-Musteis T. C. Fields A. R. Hunter P. S. Stephenson Vice-Pres. XX Club: D. B. Macdonald Head Librarian: T. C. Price Pres. Projection Club: C. A. M. Dykes Capt. lst. XV: R. H. Barker Vice-Capt. lst. XV: D. B. Macdonald Capt. Capt. lst. XIg E. B. Kjekstad 2nd, XV: R. F. Bapty Capt. Basketball: P. C. Kieyer Capt. Tennis: G. Houston Capt. Fencing: T. C. Price Capt. Swinnning: D. KI. Harris Capt. Athletics: A. N. Fraser Vice-Capt. Athletics: P. C. lN'ilde Capt. Cross Country AN: P. C. Wilde Capt. Cross Country Bu: R. H. Barker Capt. Cyrnnasticsz E. B. Kjekstad fThe Cadet Stafl' is recorded in the Corps Reportj 11 SPEECH DAY The last Speech Day Ceremony to be held in the School Gymnasium was in 1949: no one who was present on that occasion could have failed to notice the difference between it and that held this year in the new Gymnasium. It was not only a question of size-the new one is at least twice as big-but of the whole impressive change for the better. It was, perhaps. most fitting that on this occasion we should have as our Guest of Honour The Rt. Reverend Henry D. Martin, D.D., formerly Bishop of Saskatchewan, who has in his own lifetime seen so much of change. and who, therefore, was able in his address to present some true and permanent values in this world wherein changes are being effected at such an incredible pace. In the intervening years Speech Days have been held in the Assembly Hall, to the great discomfort of at least fifty per cent of the visitors crowded therein, but the new gym provides ample space for all, good acoustics and a most suitable setting. Bishop Martin spoke principally to the boys themselves, taking Courage and Integrity as his themes. The address was extremely well received by all and, indeed, will be long remembered by many. At the conclusion of the proceedings the Head Prefect, Donald Macdonald, thanked the Bishop, and Brigadier Cabeldu, Chairman of the Board of Governors. took the opportunity to speak on behalf of the Schools Building Programme and the good work done by all concerned. The Headmaster's Report is given below. HEADMASTER'S REPORT SPEECH DAY-SPCRTS DAY june 5, 1965 Brigadier Cabeldu, Bishop Martin, Ladies and Gentlemen: I began my report last year with the observation that we hoped it would be the last occasion when the success or otherwise of the prize giving would be at the mercy of the weather. YVe now have this magnificent gymnasium wherein we need no longer worry over the hazards of wind and rain which have plagued us for so many years past and, although we have generally been for- tunate in our weather, we cannot expect to be so always. Thanks to the foresight of the Board of Governors and Mr. Logan RIayhcw's able direction and your financial assistance, we now have not only this gymnasium with its rifle range, armouries, etc., beneath it, but also the finest of laboratories and new classrooms, and all that 12 now remains is to finish paying for them. iN'e must have made a good beginning since we have received no unpleasant letters from the bank and, if we can but continue to follow the example set by some of you parents and friends, we shall be 'out of the wood in no time. The provision of these new facilities has enabled us to make con- siderable improvements to the old. To those who live here the changes seem but gradual and even. at times, slow, but, to those who left us only a short time ago, the changes are very apparent and considerable. Such old wooden buildings as remain have long outlasted their life and must be replaced ere long with stronger, better and pleasanter buildings. Kleanwhile. we have much for which to be thankful and not least this gymnasium wherein we are now seated. The academic side has shown a marked improvement on l963-6-l and, though from last year's graduating class the school is proud of Tom Seeger's subse- quent nomination to Wlest Point, and the advanced placement of Jack Allen, which brought a special letter of congratulation to the school from the Dean of Students and the Head of the Biology Depart- ment at the University of Puget Sound, we are still happier with the general over-all picture. There is a greater seriousness of purpose among the seniors and an awareness of the increased competition brought about by the population explosion in their age group, and this is all to the good. In the activities field we have had a good year. Our teams acquitted themselves well in rugby and basketball-indeed, the Junior basket- ball team reached the finals of the two Vancouver Island Junior Championships, which obviously promises well for the future. The First XV won 10 of their 12 matches, and tennis, swimming, cricket, have all had their share of success. This term the greater part of the school is most heavily engaged in track, and not only has the team defeated a number of High Schools but, last week. in Vancouver, re- tained possession of the Logan Trophy, which is the symbol of Track and Field supremacy among the Independent Schools of British Columbia-University School, Brentwood, St. Georges, Vancouver, and Shawnigan Lake, who, incidentally, were placed in that order in the competition. The annual Cadet Inspection was carried out this year by the Lieutenant-Governor and. somewhat to our surprise, it was well up to standard. I say surprise because the proportion of recruits to cadets was the highest on record, and the manner in which they drilled and worked to reach the standard set by their predecessors was most praise- worthy. There is no doubt the Corps has built up a wonderful tradi- tion over the years and that each successive generation seems to main- tain or enhance it. Owing to the absence overseas of the regular troops at XVork Point. we were unable to plan the normal Field Day, but the Navy came to the rescue and through the kindness of Admiral Stirling. Commander-in- Chief Pacihc Command, the Corps enjoyed an afternoon at sea on H.IXI.C.S. fllarkcfnzicx whose Commanding Officer is an Old Boy, Connnander H. R. iN'ade, on whose staff is another Qld Boy. Lieut. Roger Bernard. 13 XYith the new gymnasium we were fortunate to secure the services of Blr. John Arscott, for he has imbued the boys with his own en- thusiasm and the standard achieved is already high, with better still to come. It is good also to have shooting practice once more in our own school. Since the demise of the old shooting range - a former bowling alley - we have had to depend on the resources of the Bay St. Armoury and the kindness of the R.C.N., who transported us there and back. This year the Armouries were closed to us so that our new range, underneath this Gym, has come only just in time. VVe can look for- ward now to the resumption of shooting as a full-time major activity. In other extra-curricular activities much has been done. The school newspaper. product of Grade XI, has improved in quality and en- couraged Harvey House to emulate it. The Chapel has seen many fine services. Drama has once again appeared and there have been debates both Senior and Junior-in other words, there has been a good, healthy atmosphere of activity throughout the school. This time last year we said good-bye to lNIr. Nlugridge, who was leaving to further his studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. In the event, however, Mr. Mugridge postponed his move to Santa Barbara for a year, but to our regret he really will be leaving us this time and we shall miss him very much indeed. So, too, will we miss Mr. Wilson, who came to the school directly from Oxford seven years ago to try his hand at teachingf, He has utried his hand with great success both in the classroom and outside it. He now wishes to widen his experience and has accepted an invitation to join the Faculty at St. Andrew's, Aurora. He leaves with all our good wishes and happy remembrances. Another change which we regret is the retirement of Mr. Harry Smith. VVhen Mr. Smith retired as Principal of the Victoria High School - a post he held for 28 years - he was showered with honours, invitations and requests to give the benefit of his experience and pro- found scholarship elsewhere. These offers for the most part he declined. One day, however, I phoned him to ask his help. We were unex- pectedly short of a teacher of English and I phoned lNrIr. Smith to enquire where-at such short notice-would he advise me to look for a replacement. He suddenly said 'QI will come and help you outw and come he did and, after eight years, the term Mhelp us outi' is very inadequate to describe the work he has done here. XVe have been greatly honoured to have lNIr. Smith on our Faculty, and the memory of English verse, declaimed as only he can, will stay long with those boys who were fortunate enough to have him as their teacher-and with me, too, for frequently have I paused en route somewhere to listen to 'cSohrab and Rustumf, 'Z'The Scholar Gypsyn, Ilan KIcGrew or, best of all, some Shakespearian character boom- ing through the transom of his classroom door. fHenry Adams- a teacher is for eternity, we can never tell when his influence ceases.',j Thank you, Blr. Smith, for all you have done for us. The great event of the year, of course, has been the construction of the new buildings and the renovation of the old. Demolition began 1-I last summer term and great was the din thereof. All through the sum- mer vacation lXIr. NVheaton's men laboured and, when fall term began, we were able to use first one classroom, then another, then one labora- tory, then another and then the Assembly Hall once again and, finally, the whole building. All this time the foremen pushed and fretted and fumed with a personal interest and regard for our problems as though they were their own. Never, indeed, has any building been constructed with more goodwill between the builders and the school. lXIeanwhile, the gym foundations were excavated, slowly the walls were raised and the roof completed: finally the fioor was laid and then came the great day when the first gym practice could be held indoors. Our school carpenter, Erwin Presthofer, did the woodwork of the Armouries and rifile range and the lockers and, lastly, hxed the old Honour Boards with the teams, cricket, rugger and gym and the cap- tains of Cadets, of shooting and the rest, going back to 1907, firmly to the walls. Old Boys will be proud and glad to see how well these treasured relics from the old gym look in their new surroundings. May I, at this time, pay tribute, not only to lNIr. XfVheaton, the Con- tractor, and his team, but also to the Architects, Messrs. R. XV. Siddall Associates, who, with a fine sense of atmosphere, have given us the modern without disturbing the old and, within the comparatively mod- est terms of our budget, have succeeded in designing buildings which complement those we already possessed. Too many planners today wish to sweep away everything in sight before considering anything new, but the fact that one of the hrst considerations of design was the preservation of the fine old tree on the quadrangle is indicative of the care and thought which were exercised in the planning and when, on March 20th., the Lieutenant-Governor officially opened the build- ings by unveiling the Commemorative bronze plaque Citself a gift of the Architectsj, they must, I am sure, have felt the satisfaction which comes from a job well done. Speaking of Old Boys, we congratulate Ted Latour on his success in the Diplomatic Corps: Colin Godfrey on his scholarship at Harvard: John Greenhouse on his Stanford Awardg Anthony Keble on his 5152000 travelling scholarship to Chile, Peru and lvfexicog and Lawrence Devlin on his 555,000 Kellog Foundation Scholarship to the University of Chicago, where, I hope, he will find no evidence of price fixing of fees and the entrance gates already Win situ! Nicholas Etheridge obtained lst Class Honours in History at the University of British Columbia and is going to the University of Aber- deeng lvfartin Petter to Oxford: and such familiar names as hfichael Woollends, Iain Cgle, John Lucie-Smith and many others continue to appear with regularity in the Honours Lists at the Universities. The success of the Old Boys is a matter of the greatest satisfaction and pride, but the true success, or otherwise, of a school lies not so much in the spectacular achievements of the few as in the general performance of the many and, in this respect I think this has been a good year. The School Prefects and the XX Club -- who set the 15 tone of the school as a whole -have ruled more by example than by force and. although early in the year we had many troubles to contend with. their leadership has. in the end, produced what can best be described as a happy ship. and a year on which we can look back with satisfaction as one of solid progress and achievement. It remains for me now only to introduce our guests of honour, Bishop and Mrs. Xlarting To the School Bishop Martin requires no introduction. since he has already preached on more than one occasion in our Chapel, and for that reason we are. therefore, the more happy to have him with us today. lfor 21 years. Dr. Martin administered his parish as Rector of St. Georges. XN'innipeg. until at last he was persuaded to accept a wider diocese and. for the next 20 years following. he was Bishopof Saskat- chewan. covering a vast territory of 600.000 square miles with a population ranging in all its variety from the simple Eskimos of the North to the comparatively sophisticated citizens of his headquarters at Prince Albert. lX'ith the pioneering that he has done and the wideness of his interest and influence. few men can have seen as much of the Hreal' Canada as Bishop lN1artin. We are extremely glad that he and Nirs. Nlartin have now settled in Victoria. and it is with the greatest pleasure that I ask him to present the prizes and afterwards to give the address. Ladies and gentlemen: Bishop Xlartin. XX CLUB Burk Roar: K. Scholcfield. R. Chaworth-Musters, A. Timmis. A. Hunter, T. Price, N. Fraser. R. Lisez. Front Ruzc: R. Bapty. C. Lenfesty. P. Wilde. D. MacDonald, E. Kjekstad, P. Meyer, R. Barker. English French French Governinent Prizes Latin Greek Mathematics Science Old Boys' Association Prize Special Projects Social Studies: History Geography Art General Knowledge General Progress VII VIIIB VIIIA IXB IXA XG XB XA XIC XIB XIA XIIB XIIA Headn1aster's Awards Chapman Cup Ker Cup PRIZE LIST Kyle, A. Donaldson, J. McIntyre, R. Fish. M. Code, D. G. Spicer, S. Salni. NI. Brock, Green. Bedford. J. Brinkley, N. Cousens, Dinning. D. B. W. Dyson, N. Vallance. G. Rainsford, B. Grumbach, A. German, P. Code, L. Langdon. G. Rainsford, G. Hargiss, D. Dennis, D. Murray. L. Langdon. A. Kelly, R. Hoyt, D. Blosser, R. G. Barker A. Murdoch, J. Avila, J. Watt, P. Brindle. K. Herr, R. G. Barker, Green, P. Genge. R. Dickens. Strander. P. Genge, N. Vallance. Morgan, J. Rose. M. Barbanell, T. G . Macdonald, T. Press. Form Prizes J. Tunnicliffe G. Tolman A. Murdoch G. Hall W. Dyson R. Morton B. Gibson M. Brock W. Binder N. Fowler P. Code R. Guild N. Vallance Special Prizes E. Kjekstad. P. YVilde, D. B. Macdonald W. Dyson D. B. Macdonald 17 ACADEMIC RESULTS All school records were shattered. this June, when 33 members of Grade XII completed their L'niyersity Entrance Q unior Matricula N. R. Yallance led the school averages. tion 1 . The following were the successful candidates: R. H. Barker A. P. Brindle R. D. Chaworth-Rfusters M. R. Collins N. B. F. Cousens J. C. Deisher B. F.. Dinning S. C. N. Donaldson F.. R. Fish P. M. Genge R. W. Guild V. Guinet P. IV. Hardy C. B. Hohn A. R. Hunter G. K. Kerr E. B. Kjekstad Une paper. only. was written in Senior Klatriculation N R Vallance scoring 8452 in Greek 90. L. L. Langdon J. IN. C. Meredith D. C. BIurray D. B. Macdonald K. G. A. IXICKi1n IN. F. S. Noble J. W. S. Payne C. IV. Peyton T. C. Price K. G. Scholefield R. M. Scobie P. S. Stephenson A. Tinimis N. W. Vallance P. C. WVilde A. B. Young 109 papers were passed preliminary to Grade XII The following Grades X and XI candidates had no failures S. L. Bapty W. D. Binder A. I. Clark R. G. Clark P. P. Code W. ITV. Davis D. N. Dennis C. A. M. Dykes B. VV. Fitzgerald N. R. Fowler W. S. Fowler J. H. Green D. G. Helm C. A. Hughes M. R. lXiIcCullough G. C. Macdonald J. S. McIntyre P. RIcKnight F. C. Nelson IV. C. Olafson C. BI. Penn J. A. R. Philcox M. L. Seeger J. S. lVatt J. E. L. Wemnan C. N. Wolfe 18 THE CHAPEL While it is impossible to estimate the influence of the Chapel Ser- vices on the life of the School, yet, unquestionably, its central position in the school ground, the fact that it was built by the labour of the boys themselves and the interest that so many of them have in its various activities leave one with the assurance that those who saw the vision of a worthy Chapel, and who put their plans into execution, hbuilded better than they knewf, Sunday, lXfIay 20th., l962, is a day that will be long remembered in the history of the School, especially when the third Sunday in May, each year, is kept to commemorate the consecration of the building. The past School Year saw several Services worthy of record:- Cn Sunday, Oct. 8th., our Harvest Festival Thanksgiving was cele- brated. The Chapel was beautifully decorated by the boys, many gifts of flowers and fruit were received and a great Service was held in which the School and a number of parents joined in thanksgiving for the bounty of Harvest and the other worthwhile things of life. On Sunday, Nov. 8th., we held the Annual Service of Remembrance, when, as has been customary for many years, the Headmaster read Captain Harvey's letter to the School, and called the Roll of those who gave their lives in the Wlorld Wars and Korea. Memorial wreaths were offered by present and old boys of the School, and were received at the Altar by the Chaplain. On Sunday, Dec. l3th., we held our annual Carol Service, The Festival of the Nine Carols. The Lessons were read by the Head- master, Mr. W. R. G. Wenman, lXIr. I. Mugridge, lXfIr. R. Wh VVilson, J. hi. Tunnicliffe, lNfl. A. Code, A. R. Hunter, P. C. Wilde and D. B. Macdonald. Solos were sung by YV. Dyson Q The Shepherds, Farewell by Berliozl and Miss Pam Paver of St. John's Church Choir CuChrist- mas Songj' by Hovanhessl. The School Choir was augmented by mem- bers of the Choir of St. John's Church, and the music was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Ansdell, School Music Master and Organist. It was indeed a Christmas Service that will be remembered for a long time to come. On Sunday, Jan. 24., we honoured the memory of the late Sir Winston Churchill at a School Memorial Service. On Sunday, May l6th., the School Choir, augmented by members of the Choirs of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Mary's, Oak Bay, and St. Johnis, all under the direction of lNIr. Ansclell, sang a full Cathedral Evensong. The Canticles were sung to the festal setting in B Flat by Stanford, the boys' Choir sang HO Lovely Peace by Handel: William Dyson sang Oh that My Ways by Maurice Greene, and the massed Choirs sang the anthem HO Thou the Central Crbu by Charles VVood. The Chaplain gave an address on i'The Place of Music in WVorship and Lifef' On Sunday, June 6th., the Annual Speech Day Service was held, at which the Oflicers of the School Chapel who had completed their years of duty surrendered their Staves of Ofhce, and the newly- appointed oilicers were were installed. 19 An event of interest to the School family took place on November l5th., when John Pearson VVilson, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson. was baptized in the Chapel. During the year we were pleased to welcome a number of visiting clergymenethe Rev. A. YV. Golhner, the Rev. Canon H. Jones, the Rev. Angus Cameron of Lundavra, the Right Rev. Henry D. Martin, the Rev. Doctor XV. E. Ashley and the Rev. R. C. Mortinier, R.C.N. It is the Chaplains opinion that not only is it good for the School to receive visits from such clergymen, but it also reminds us that the services of the Chapel are part of the services of the Church in the world. During the year Holy Communion has been celebrated once each month. The School also made three visits to Evensong at St. Lukels Parish Church, thus maintaining a connection of more than fifty years between Parish and School. Finally, our thanks go to all who have helped in any way with the Chapel Services, and the preparation for special Services during this past year. The officers were as follows: Chapel Prefer! P. C. Wlilde Verger A. R. Hunter Saerisfan T. C. Fields Clzaplairfr PVarden T. MCK. Inglis Selzoofs IfVam'eiz R. D. Chaworth-Musters C. E. F. W. NoTE: Confirmation for 1965 will be held Sunday, Dec. 5th., at 2:30p.m. -Ed. 20 VALETE R. F. BAPTY-Founders 1957, Winslow '64, VI Form 1964, House Prefect 1964, XX Club 1964, Librarian 1962, 2nd. XV 1963, Captain '64, Track Team 1964. R. H. BARKER-Founders 1956, VI Form 1964, House Prefect 1964, 95 lb. XV 1957, 105 lb. XV '59, Colts XV '60, 3rd. XV '61, lst. XV fColoursj '62, Captain '64, Junior XI 1958, lst. XI '62, Hockey XI 1959, Junior Track Champion 1959, Robertson Cup '60, Track Team '61, Intermediate Champion '63, Senior Champion fColoursj '64, Decathlon Champion '65, Cross Country Team 1959, Colours '63, lXIarksman, Shooting VIII, Don Braidwood Cup 1963, Cadet-Sergeant '6-1-. University Entrance 1965, major- ing in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. A. P. BRINDLE-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1964, Librarian 1964, 4th XV 1964, Fencing Team 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of California. R. D. CHAWORTH-MUSTERS-Brentwood 1957, Founders '61, VI Form 1964: House Prefect 1964, XX Club 1964, Chapel Warden 1964, Librarian 1964, Junior Colts XV 1962, Colts XV CCaptainj '63, 4th. XV fCaptainj '64, Colts XI 1963: Cadet-Sergeant 1963, Lieutenant '64, Major CAd- jutantj '65. University Entrance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. M. R. COLLINS-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1964: Colts XV 1962, 4th, XV, Seven-a-Side Team '63, 2nd. XV '64, Swimming Team 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. N. B. F. COUSENS-Harvey 1954, Bolton '62, Winslow '63, VI Form 1964, Cadet-Corporal, First Class Shot, ifc Shooting, Stick Man 1965. Uni- versity Entrance 1965, majoring in Maths., Science, French and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. C. DEISHER-Barnacle 1963, VI Form 1964: 4th. XV 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Menlo College. B. E. ,DINNING-Winslow 1962: VI Form 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Latin. Proceeding to Uni- versity of Victoria. S. C. N. DONALDSON-Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1964. University En- trance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, lNIaths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. T. C. FIELDS-Bolton 1963, VI Form 19643 House Prefect 1964, Chapel Sacristan 1964, Librarian 1964, Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1964. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. E. R. FISH-Bolton 1963, VI Form 1964, House Prefect 1964, 5th. XV 1963, 4th. XV, 2nd. XV '64, Basketball Team CColoursj 1963, Track Team CColoursj 19631 ifc Cadet-Bugles 1964, Sergeant '65. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of the Pacific. P. M. GENGE --'Barnacle 1961, lNinslow '62, VI Form 1964: 5th. XV 1964, Cadet-Sergeant. ifc First Aid 1964. University Entrance 1965, major- in in English, Social Studies, Maths.. Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. G. GREIG-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1964, 6th. XV 1964, Cadet-Lance- Corporal 1964. Proceeding to Nfount Royal College. 21 R. XV. GUILD-Bolton 1965: VI Form 1965: 5th. XV 1965. University Entrance 1965. majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. P. XV. HARDY-Founders 1957. Wlinslow '62: VI Form 19645 House Pre- fect 1964: 5th. XV 1962. 2nd. XV '63, lst. XV '64: Cadet-Corporal, Stick Man 1963. Lieutenant. Captain K.-Xdjutantj. Nlarksman, Leader Certificate '64. University Entrance 1965. majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria CR.O.T.P.l. C. B. HOLM-Founders 1961: VI Form 1964: House Prefect 1964: Chap- man Cup 1961: Librarian 1964: 105 lb. XV 1960, Colts XV '62, 4th. XV '63, 2nd. XV '64. lst. XV '65: lst. XI 1962: Swimming Team 1962: Track Team lColoursj 1964: Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1963, Band Sergeant '64, Staff Sergeant '65, University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Klaths. and Science. Proceeding to Raymond College. H. E. HOWE - Harvey 1957: VI Form 1964: 5th. XV 1963. A. R. HUNTER--Founders 1959: V1 Form 1964: House Prefect 1964: XX Club 1964: Chapel Server 1963, Verger '64: 5th. XV 1961, 3rd. XV '62, 2nd. XV '63, lst. XV '64. Colours '65: Swimming Team 1963: Track Team 1965: Cadet-Lieutenant 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. T. MCK. INGLIS-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1964: Chapel W'arden 1964: 4th. XV 1963. 3rd. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65. Proceeding to Mount Royal Junior College. G. K. KERR-Barnacle 1963: VI Form 1964: 5th. XV 1964: Fencing Team 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. E. B. KJEKSTAD-lN'inslow 1962: VI Form 1964: House Prefect 1964, School Prefect '65: XX Club 1964: Headmaster's Award 1965: Colts XV 1962, 3rd, XV fCaptainl '63, lst. XV '64. Colours, '65: lst. Xl 1962, Colours '63, Captain '64: Gymnastics Team fColoursj 1963, Captain '64: Cadet-Lieutenant 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Blaths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of Victoria. L. L. LANGDON-4NVinslow 1962: VI Form 1964: Colts XV 1962. 3rd, XV '63, 2nd. XV '64: Cadet-Marksman 1963. University Entrance 1965, major- ing in Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of California. C. B. LENFESTY-Harvey 1959. Founders '61: VI Form 1964: House Prefect 1964: Librarian 1964: Projection Club 1964: Tuck Shop Commit- tee 1963: Wedge Editor 1963: 5th. XV 1961, 4th. XV '62, 2nd. XV '63, lst. XV '64: Colts XI fCaptainl 1962. lst. Xl '63: Basketball Team 1964: Track Team 1965: Cadet-Q.k1.S. 1964. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. R. L. LISEZEBolton 1963: VI Form 1964: XX Club 1964: Librarian 1963: Pres. Debating Society 1965: 4th. XV 1963, 2nd. XV '64: Track Team 1964, Colours '65: Gymnastics Team 1964. Proceeding to Western lYashington State College. J. XY. C. KIEREDITH-Bolton 1963: VI Form 1964: 2nd. XV 1963. Uni- versity Entrance 1965. majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. P. C. MEYER--Founders 1961: V1 Form 1964: House Prefect 1964: XX Club 1963: Chapel Committee 1962, Server '64: 105 lb. XV 1960, Colts XV '6l. 3rd. XV '62, lst. XV '63, Colours '65: Junior Soccer XI 1961: Under 16 Basketball Team 1961. Basketball Team '62, Vice-Captain tColoursj '63, Captain '64: Swimming Team 1962: Under 16 Track Team 1962. Track Team '63, Colours '65: Cadet-Corporal 1964, Lieutenant '65, Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. 22 D. D. K. G. W . J. C. T. K. R. D. P. A. C. MURRAY-Barnacle 19623 VI Form 19643 6th. XV 1963, 5th. XV '64. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of California. B. MacDONALD-Founders 19603 VI Form 19643 House Prefect 1964, School Prefect, Head Prefect '653 XX Club 19643 Ker Cup, Headmaster's Award 1965: Colts XV 1960, 3rd, XV '61, 2nd. XV '62, lst. XV CVice- Captainj QColoursj '643 Track Team 19653 Cadet-Band Sergeant 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. G. MCKIM-Bolton 1965: VI Form 1965: 4th. XV 19653 Basketball Team 19653 Track Team 1965. University Entrance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. T. NELSON-Brentwood 1959, Winslow '623 VI Form 1964, 105 lb. XV 1959, Colts XV '60, 4th XV '61, 3rd. XV tCaptain1 '62, 2nd, XV '63, lst. XV '64, Colours '65, Cadet-Corporal 1964. F. S. NOBLE-Brentwood 19613 VI Form 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. W. S. PAYNE-Winslow 19633 V1 Form 19643 3rd, XV 1963, 2nd. XV '643 Track Team 19643 Cross Country Team 1963. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Maths. and French. S. W. PEYTON-Winslow 19643 VI Form 19643 2nd. XV 19653 lst. XI 19653 Cadet-Sergeant 1965. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. C. PRICE-Brentwood 19603 VI Form 19643 School Prefect 19643 XX Club 19653 Librarian 1964, Head Librarian '653 1st. XV 1964: Fencing Team CCaptain1 19652 Track Team QCo1oursj 19653 Cadet-R.S.M. 1965. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. G. SCHOLEFIELD--Brentwood 19613 V1 Form 19643 House Prefect 19643 XX Club 19643 Librarian 19633 Tuck Shop Committee 19633 3rd. XV, Seven-a-Side Team 1961, lst. XV '623 Cadet-Sergeant 1964. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. M. SCOBIE-Bolton 19643 VI Form 19643 Colts XV 19643 Cross Country Team 1964. University Entrance 1965. majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Mount Royal College and Uni- versity of Alberta or University of Toronto. A. SPEERS-Harvey 1958, Founders '603 V1 Form 19643 Harvey House Prefect 19593 Projection Club 1962, President '63: Tuck Shop Committee 19625 105 lb. XV CCaptain1 1959, 4th. XV '63, 3rd. XV CCaptainj '64, Swimming Team 19603 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1963, Corporal '64, S. STEPHENSON-Harvey 1959, Barnacle '62, VI Form 19643 House Prefect 19643 90 lb. XV, 105 lb. XV 1959, Colts XV '61, 4th. XV '62, 1st XV '63, Colours ,651 1st, X1 19633 Cadet-Lieutenant 1964. University En- trance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, lvlaths., Science and French. Pro- ceeding to University of British Columbia. J. TIMMIS-Harvey 1955, Founders '6l: V1 Form 19643 XX Club 19643 Projection Club 1961: 90 lb. XV 1959. 105 lb. XV '60, Colts XV '6l. 5th. XV '62, 4th. XV '63, 3rd, XV CCaptain1 '643 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1961, Stick Man '62, Band Sergeant '63, Drum Major '64. University En- trance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. 23 N. WV. VALLANCE-Brentwood 1961, Winslow '63g VI Form 1964, House Prefect 1964: Colts XY 1961. 4th. XV '62, 3rd. XV '63, 2nd, XV '64, Cadet lvlarksnian, D.C.R.A. 1963, Corporal '64, University Entrance 1965, major- ing in English, Maths.. Science and Latin, Senior Matriculation in Greek. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. Von DEHN-Bolton 1964: VI Forrn 1964, 3rd. XV 19645 Basketball Team 1964. Proceeding to Menlo College. P. C. IVILDE-Harvey 1958. Bolton '62, VI Form 196-1-g School Prefect 1964: XX Club 1963: Chapel Prefect 19643 Headmaster's Award 19655 90 lb. XV. 105 lb. XV 1959, Colts XV '61, 3rd. XV '62, lst. XV '63, Colours '65, lst. Xl '63: Track Team QColoursj '64, Cadet-Lieutenant 1965. Uni- versity Entrance 1965, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. W. NI. WRIGHT-Brentwood 1955, VVinslow '62, VI Form 1964. Proceed- ing to Business Administration in I.D. B. YOUNG-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1964, School Prefect 1964, 6th. XV 1963, 3rd. XV '65: Gymnastics Team 1965. University Entrance 1965, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. A. x.B.: Owing to the population explosion in Grade XII it has not been feasible to produce photographs for the Valete. Once again, achievements once quoted have usually been repeated in subsequent years. fOmissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned.j 24 SALVETE Qas at August 31st., 1965j BARNACLE Angel, M. QVancouverj IXB Hardy, F. C. L. flidinontonj IXA Betterton, T. L. QAlaniedaj XB Harrison, R. C. COromoctoJ XIB Bremner, W. CPrince Rupertj XB Hood, D. R. CBeavertonj IXB Burns, B. A. CCalgaryj XA Kennedy, J. W. CSeattlej XB Conduit, F. E. W. CCalgaryj VII Lagerquist, A. CGig Harborj VII Cook, L. J. QBeavertonj XIC Maxfield, H. T. L. CNakuspj XIC Dakopolos, A. QPortlandj XB McFetridge, R. L. QSardisj VIIIB Douglas. P. L. CCloverdalej XIIB MacLeod, A. CPort Alicej XIIB Durgan, M. CNew Westminsterj IXB O7Brien, P. D. QSewardl XIC Froman, D. P. QPortlandj VIIIB Smith, P. G. CPort Alicej XIC Gilkey, G. S. CCorvallisj XB Wise, G. D. QPentictonj XB BOLTON Berg, G. S. QVanCouverj XB Parrott, T. R. CSeattlej XIIB Bishop, N. R. CVanCouverj XA Riddell, J. R. QClaresholmj XIB Doak, R. CVirdenl XA Roxburgh. R. R. Galbraith, R. A. QBainbridge I.j IXA QVanC0uverJ VIIIA Gillespie, D. B. QSeattlej XA Russell, T. A. COttawaJ XIB Goldman, D. B. CVancouverj IXB Scholefield, J. R. Hartman, F. O. CVancouverj VII CNew Westminsterj XA Hoerster. L. A. CSeattlej XA Smith, V. W. Clidmontonj VIIIA Hope, W. H. QIssaquahj IXA Smith, W. S. CKamloopsj XIC Huettl, F. QPalm Springsj XIB Waldron, R. H. fMereer I.j IXA Lechtzier, A. H. fVancouverj IXB Walsh, M. CSeattlej IXB Locke, K. P. CCalgaryJ XA Wilder, G. Ll. Qlnverinerel XB Mauro, S. QVanCouverD VIIIB Wilke. K. P. CPort Alicel XIIB Nutting, QQuitoj IXA Wilson, G. S. QSeattlej XA WINSLOW Bennett, B. B. QSidneyj VII Mason-Hurley, R. C. Chapman, P. M. CVictoriaJ XIA QViCtoriaj VIIIB Considine, C. M. CVictoriaj VII Napier. K. I. M. CVictoriaj VIIIB Hughes, W. B. QVictoriaj VII Paul, B. QVictoriaj XIA Jenkins, G. QViCtoriaj XB Reeves, M. R. fVictoriaj VIIIA Jenkins, R. W. CVictoriaj VIIIA Smith, C. S. QGreenwich, Engl VII Leeming, R. M. fVictori:1j VIIIA Stelck, D. A. CViCtoriaj VIIIA Lokken, C. E. CViCtorial VII Stubbs, G. QNanaimoj XIIB Taylor. S. D. CVictoriaj XA fi L u ff-bf K! S va 4 y L g .,. G L 3 SQ... primal: i i .: ' lf if iWf 2:3 hu FIRST FIFTEEN s-I GJ va GS E3 Z ough, McCull 2 as I 2 :JI Q-I E. B 3: ci A O Q .... s- C-1 Stephenson, T. oi A 5s 4-a rn if CI cu rl L5 an O va T, z H S3 Q CC he Q cz Q3 RUGBY FCOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN The 1963-64 season ended with a memorable and successful tour of England and VVales. Season 1964-65 Could not offer such an incentive, and finished with a crushing defeat at the hands of Shawnigan Lake. This season was, perhaps, something of an anti-climax, and it was frustrating to have a good back division left over from the previous year together with only two forwards. Simonson, Drum, Taylor and Crofton proved very hard to replace, and the season was really one long struggle for our pack, which lacked experience, height and weight. Holm and Price I were moved into the lst. XV forwards from the 2nd. XV backs- a very difficult adjustmentg and they must be con- gratulated. Barker I was a great asset, as usual, but the forwards only enabled him to be a very good scrum half, and he could have been even better with more protection. Lack of height in the forwards caused difficulty in the line-out, and we were seldom able to dominate in this phase. These remarks are not particularly complimentary to the for- wards, and it must be recorded that they showed plenty of endeavour and always tried hard. Macdonald I had another steady year, and Hunter maintained his improvement from the previous season. Finally, Kjekstad deserves special mention. Lack of weight made his task difficult, but he played extremely well throughout. In the back division there were fewer problems. Barker I and Rleyer were playing together at half-back for a second year. Meyer improved steadily, but the new rules brought out a weakness in his defence. Wilde was forced to play in the centre for the first half of the season, and he did a good job, but after Christmas he moved to full back, where he was happier. Scholefield enjoyed a very good season, scoring 14 tries. Stephenson must be congratulated on his place kicking. As a centre he was not very thrustful, but as a place-kicker he was a match- winner. During the season he scored 99 points, 87 coming from his right boot. Hardy II played full back before Christmas and looked quite promis- ing. McCullough won his first team place after Christmas, and he, also, played quite well. Both Hardy II and McCullough gained valuable experience, and much will be expected of them this coming season, for 13 of this last team were in Grade XII. Barker I was a very quiet Captain, but f'Dog's philosophy has al- ways been that action speaks stronger than words. Despite these criticisms, it must be noted that only Shawnigan Lake could beat us, and a 9-2 record is a good achievement. Shawnigan proved to be the best of the Independent Schools, and by their victory over us on their home ground they were most worthy winners of the Independent Schools' Trophy. YNe were at our best in the away game against St. Georges when our forwards gave their best display of the season to enable us to score 32 points. All three games against Brent- wood College were closely contested, and they should be very hard to beat in 1965-66. 27 - v- :- . A ' -3 Q- . any SECOND XV Front Row: H. Brooke, A. Zedick, C. Dykes. R. Bapty fCapt.j, Graham, T. Inglis, M. Seeger. Back Row: L. Langdon, R. Liscz. N. Vallance. C. Peyton. R. Fish, C. lNIere-dith, B. Ridgway. Payne, R. Bapty. THIRD XV Front Row: W. Olafson. NV. Fowler. D. Spccrs. A. Timmis CCapt.D, E. Hardy, B. Thomas, C. Lcppniann. Bark Row: A. Peyton, A. Young. Garrigues, C. Willis, C. Penn, D. Von Dehn, J. Brinkley, Wcnrnan. The team was composed of Barker I fCaptainl, Macdonald I, Scholefield, Wilde, Stephenson, Fraser I, McCullough, Meyer, Len- festy, Nelson I, Hardy I, Hunter, Price, Holm and Kjekstad. Old Colours were Barker I, Macdonald I and Scholefieldg new Colours were awarded to Wilde, Nleyer, Kjekstad, Hunter, Nelson I and Stephenson. RESULTS October 18 School V. Cowichan R.F.C., won 20-3 2-1 School V. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 5-6 November 7 School V. The Old Boys, won 35-6 14 School v. Brentwood College, won 21-11 21 School V. St. Georges School, won 15-6 December 5 School V Brentwood College, won 16-O February 18 School v Victoria High School, won 22-3 23 School V Victoria High School, won -15-O lXIarch 1 School V St. Georges School, won 32-8 13 School V Brentwood College, won 12-6 27 School V. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 6-29 R. W. XV. FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS NELSON Chookerl -Although his hooking was not particularly outstanding, he was a Very valuable forward. A fearless and willing performer, he always gave of his best. LENFESTY Cprop forwardl -He is not built for speed, and it took him a long time to win an arduous battle with his own waistline. A hard-working forward, strong in the set scrums and surprisingly useful in the line-outs. HARDY Cprop forwardj -He lacked the extra speed and fire to become an outstanding forward, but he was a useful performer. MACDONALD fvice-Captainl Cprop forwardl - As the only forward of any experience he had the difficult task of leading an inexperienced pack. His unassuming nature did not help his cause. As a forward he was able to do a lot of hard work and still be able to back up plays and take a pass with skill. He never sought the limelight, but the hard work and encouragement he gave throughout the season cannot be overlooked. HUNTER fsecond-row forwardj -A strong and fast forward, he worked hard and set a good example. He proved to be useful in the line-out. KJEKSTAD Cwing forwardl -He enjoyed a Very good season. He is not very heavy and this proved to be a disadVantage, but he was always up with the ball, which enabled him to be useful in attack. He was fearless in defence. HOLM Qwing forwardl -He is an extremely good scrum half, but with Barker owning that position he had to be found an alternatiVe place. He is surprisingly fast and brought off some magnificent tackling. His line-out play showed improvement, as did his defensiVe kicking. He lacked experience of forward play, and unfortunately received an untimely injury. 29 l .1 . . . . ,J-V, rf f . t 4 nf, FQURTH XY Frmzt Ruin: XY. Davis. P. lN'ilt. S. Salm. KI. Crvde. .lIi1lfllf'Ii'f1:l': NN'atkins. K. Rleliim. Rlelntyre. R. Clll21w'UI'Ih-IN1L1SICl'S fCIapt.1. Deislxer. D. Hzirris. M. Barbanell. Bf1f!qRf':l': R. Filtuess. T. Roberts. P, Brinkley. L. .-Xndersou. Rosenberry. BI. Scott. B. Stroxmgitllarm. D. Russell. .-.f-- .--.-- -1' '-df' lu 7' .g.1.f.-- .. aifv-'f'f' COLTS XY lfmnt Rum 2 P. Seohie. G. Strand. C. lV01fe. Featherstone fCapt.D. R. Barker. Huustrfu. G. Gallelli. Burl. Ibn 1 J. Leslie. R. Dnualclsun. -I. Payne. R. Adams. Sehaumberger, C. Hull. F. Nelson. L. jones, R. Wolfe. 1 PRICE QNo. 8 forwardl -The thought of a fourth year as a Qnd. XV wing three-quarter prompted him to become a No. 8 forward for the lst. XV. A very willing performer, who worked extremely hard. All he lacked was experience in his position. BARKER CCaptainD Cscrum halfj -Well-built, strong and deceptively fast, he has all the physical attributes, but it is his quick thinking and coolness which makes him an exceptionally good player. An unassuming but reason- ably effective Captain. MEYER Qfly halfl -Sound rather than outstanding. He had a good under- standing with Barker and was able to set the line moving well. He trained hard and developed his defensive kicking and speed off the mark. The new laws showed his defensive weakness from the line-outs. SCHOLEFIELD Qwing three-quarterl --He still tends to miss the occasional tackle by going into his man too fast and too early. Otherwise he has en- joyed a Fine season. He trains hard and takes every game very seriously. A strong and very elusive attacking player. STEPHENSON Ccentre three-quarterl - He lacks that aggressive spirit which is needed in this position. His play was adequate but not outstanding. His real value to the team was as a place-kicker, where he was a tremendous asset. MCCULLOUGH Ccentre three-quarterl - He spent the First half of the season in the 2nd. XV, where he developed more speed and confidence. His promotion was well-earned, and, although he still lacks experience, he should develop into a good centre. both in attack and defence. FRASER Cwing three-quarterj-A fast wing three-quarter with a good physique. His handling was still uncertain, and at times he was slow- thinking. However, his speed enabled him to score some good tries and his defence was adequate. WILDE Qfull back or centre three-quarterl -A keen. lively performer, who has always seemed to enjoy the game, despite his lack of weight. He played well either at centre or full back. His defence in both positions was good and he brought off some good tackles, especially at full back. When playing in this position he was not afraid to join in attacking moves. R. W. W. SECCND FIFTEEN The 2nd. Fifteen could not produce a very inspiring record. During the first term the side played quite well, but after Christmas they lost the services of McCullotxgh and Lenfesty, who were promoted to the lst. Fifteen The first two games after Christmas were tragic, but a lot of pride was regained at Shawnigan, when we played with much more spirit. The game was unfortunately lost in the last minute after we failed to take advantage of two glorious opportunities. The outstanding player of the team was Graham, who toiled un- flaggingly throughout the season. Bapty I gave good service as captain, despite the limited success of his side. The team was composed of: Bapty I Ccaptainl, Dykes Cvice- captainl, Peyton I, Fish, Lisez, Payne I, Bapty II, Graham, Vallance, Seeger, Zedick, Meredith I, Inglis, Langdon and Ridgway. RESULTS October 24 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, won ll-8 31 ull. Sv. ,, JUNIOR COLTS Front Roar: C. Clack. P. Mahon. B. Templeton. K. Herr, B. Fitzgerald tCapt.j. R. Stelek. K. 3ICI,EiL1ghi1I1. L. Grumbach. Back Roan: M. XYil1iamson. D. Perry. B. XN'atson. T. Press. Sinie. D. Frizzel. S. Tiinniis. ig.. T! iiiff Li 0-V ' .. .. .. . '5 - g.-.:g..rf.-'-- H. H. COLTS Front Ifllflf J. Rose. Butcher. G. McKimm. E. ayne p T. Conduit. BI. Smith. Buck fsilll : R. Hurgiss, B. Killick. E. Keil. C. Hargiss. R. Storrie. K. Wiggins C. Spicer. B. Gruinbzich. P fCa t.j. P. Winfield THIRD FIFTEEN November 14 Scfiool Brentwood College lost 5-13 17 scyiooi oak Bay High siifsoi, won 19-0 21 Scfiool St. George's School, won 21-6 December 2 Sciziool Victoria High School, lost 5-11 5 School Brentwood College, won 13-6 March 6 Sciiool St. George's School, lost 0-20 13 Sc qool Brentwood College, lost 3-19 27 School Shawnigan Lake School, lost 3-8 R. W. W We began the season strongly, and won all matches until we met Shawnigan Lake School. In this game our lack of experience showed up and we were soundly and deservedly beaten. But we came back and, after several easier games, met Shawnigan again on our home ground. We led until the Final minute, when a Shawnigan break-away brought five points. This was a wonderful encounter, in which the whole team excelled. Timmis I is to be congratulated on his tireless leadership, and Brooke and Hardy II on playing for the lst. XV. Many boys who learned the game this year showed great potential for the future. Results wereg played 12, won 8, lost Jr, points for 147 - against 55. R. C. FOURTH FIFTEEN The 4th. XV played inconsistently, but on the whole had a success- ful season. Weaker opposition was beaten convincingly and in good style, but we failed to rise to the occasion against hard-tackling and hard-running teams. Many changes had to be made in the side, and many inexperienced players learned the hard way- perhaps the best way. Results were: played 6, won 1, lost 2, points for 118 - against 25. R. C. FIFTH AND SIXTH FIFTEENS The 5th. XV was unfortunate in that its fixtures against the other independent schools were limited to two matches against St. Georges The team won both these games by considerable margins C17-O and 27-35 and showed some promise in doing so. Roberts captained the team well, and with Filtness, another good front-row forward, Burnite, 33 a wing three-quarter, and Scott, a centre, earned a place in the 4th. XV towards the end of the season. A 6th. XV also took the field in one match against St. George's, whom it beat 6-3. I. M. COLTS FIFTEEN The Colts had a very successful season indeed. In the eight matches which the team played it seldom appeared in trouble, and almost never looked in danger of losing. This fact is born out by the comfortable margins of victory in most of the games. It was encouraging to see a team made up largely of younger boys producing such a fine team effort. for, in spite of the good performances of many individuals. every member combined well with the others and played unselfish rugby. Because of this, it is, perhaps, wrong to single out any players for particular mention. But reference must be made to the good work of Featherstone. the Captain, who worked tirelessly among the forwards: also to Barker II, who proved a fine stand-off half and who alone scored over a third of the team's total points, most of them in penalties and conversions. These were, however, only two members of an excellent team whose performance must give great hope for school rugby in the next few years. Results were: played 8, won 8, lost O, points for 116, against 22. I. M. JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The side started the season well with a convincing win against St. George's, but they never came on as expected. Shawnigan Lake School proved to be too strong on two occasions, and the return against St. Georges was also lost. In the pack Stelck and Kraus put in much solid work and were consistently good, while Templeton and Glack also did some useful things. Behind the scrum Fitzgerald and Timmis II were prominent There was much worthy individual effort, but the backs were never really together, and determination in defence was noticeably lacking. W. R. G. W. 95-105 LB. FIFTEEN Under the captaincy of E. Payne the team performed well during the season, although it seemed to lack the final thrust sufhcient to carry it over the line. Thwarted on many occasions on the opposition's goal posts, with a little luck they could well have turned the tables in three matches. Points were for ll. against 23. R. F. A. 34 CRICKET FIRST XI Front Row: C. Lenfesty, C. Holm, E. Kjekstad CCapt.j, P. Wilde, J. Wenman. Back Row: G. Timmis, E. Hardy, P. Stephenson, C. Peyton, R. H. Barker, R. Barker. CRICKET The season was disappointing in that, for one reason or another, it was only possible to arrange four fixtures. However, there were a spirit and a keenness exhibited which were noticeably lacking last year, and these were due, in large measure, to Kjekstad, who led the side with rare enthusiasm. Not only was he a very useful performer on the Held, but his general cheerful approach to the many problems which beset the game was most praiseworthy. For the second year he was awarded the prize presented by the University School Incogs for the best all- round Cricketer in the School. Of the four matches played two were won, one was drawn and one was lost. Barker II and Timmis II, who opened the batting, were a most promising pair, while Kjekstad and Stephenson, who both aver- aged 16, were the chief run-getters. Wlenman did not have the best of luck with the bat, but led the bowlers, his 13 wickets costing 81 runs. He also took seven catches in four games. Peyton I, a new boy, strengthened the attack, while Hardy II was also very useful with the ball. In general the batting was too timid, and failure to punish the bad ball proved costly in the final game against Shawnigan. The field- ing was never more than adequate. 35 VVenman was awarded his Cricket Colours, and his side was success- ful in winning the Clayton Cup, which has been competed for by teams within the School since 1912. The House Competition, run on a knock-out basis. was won by NN'inslow House, who defeated Barnacle and Bolton easily. The 1965 XI was as follows: E. Kjekstad fCaptain7, E. L. Wen- man. C. B. Holm. P. C. VVilde. P. S. Stephenson, C. B. Lenfesty, R. H. Barker. E. L. Hardy, C. S. W. Peyton, R. G. Barker and S. M. Timmis. W. R. G. IN. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES SCHOOL v-. OAK BAY oc. The School were successful against Oak Bay in the opening game. The visitors were not a strong side and, when the early batsmen fell to lVenman ffive for 201, a small score resulted. lVhen the School batted Timmis l showed patience and skill in defence in his First match, and the School won by five wickets, batting on to score 73. OAK BAY C.C. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Singh, c. 81 b. NVenman ..... ........ 6 Timmis II, b. Tate ........................ 12 Sparks. b. lVenman ............. ........ 2 O W'enman. c. Singh. b. Tate ............ 2 Adams. b. Holm ............................ 3 Kjekstad. l.b.w. Sparks .................... 13 Buchan, c. Timmis I. b. Holm ...... 0 Holm. b. Sparks ................... ..... 0 Tate, c. Stephenson. b. WVenman .. 0 Stephenson. b. Tate ..... ...14 Ravenhill. b. Hardy II .................. 8 Wlilde. b. Tate ........... ........ 1 O Gaudin. b. IN'enman ........................ 2 Barker I, b. Tate ....... 1 Thornton, c. Stephenson. Lenfesty. b. Tate .................... ..... 0 b. XVenman .................... ..... 0 Hardy II. not out .......................... 6 Barker. b. Peyton I ....... ..... O Penn. c. Thornton. b. Sparks ........ 0 McKimm. b. Peyton I ...... ..... 0 Peyton I. b. Sparks ........................ 0 Peyton. not out ....... ..... 3 Extras ................ ...... ........ 1 5 Extras ................... ..... 2 - - Total ...... ..73 Total ........................................ 4-I SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Playing away. the School had much the worst of a drawn game. Shawnigan batted first, and their early batsmen scored steadily, but later on wickets fell quickly and a score of 113 for eight at the declara- tion was smaller than seemed likely at one time. Wlenman bowled 20 overs, taking four for 42, and Hardy II also bowled creditably. The helding was adequate. The School lost Kjekstad very early, and, al- though lX'enman contributed 18, they were always struggling, and in the end were lucky to save the game. SHAYVNICAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Creighton. c. 8: b. Wlenman .......... 16 Timmis II, c. Craig, b. Longridge.. 2 Craig, c. Henman. b. Hardy II .... SU Barker II. b. Davis ........................ 8 Ingledew. c. Holm. b. Wlenman .... 18 Kjekstad. l.b.w. Davis .................... 0 YVest. c. X b. Henman .................... 27 Holm. b. Davis .................. ........ 7 Davis. run out ................................ 0 Wenman. l.b.w. Head ...... ........ 1 8 Janton. b. Hardy II ....... .... O Stephenson. b. Davis ....... ..... 2 36 Hungerford, c. Hardy II, b. YVenman ....,,,....,...., ...,..,. 1 1 Pybus, run out ........... ..... 2 Longridge, not out .,.,,....,. , 2 Slater, did not bat ..,.... Head, did not bat ........ . Wilde, b. Davis ...............A......,,,,...... 1 Hardy II, c. Pybus, b. Head ........ 4 Lenfesty, b. Head .v.,e...................,... O Barker I, not out ..................., ..... O Peyton, not out ..... ........ O Extras ..........,v...,....... ........ 1 4 Extras ....v,..........,,..... ,.,,, 7 - - Total Cfor 9 wkts.J .,... ,....... 5 6 Total Cfor 8 wkts.j ..... .,,,,, 1 13 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGES SCHOOL Playing in Vancouver the School won easily by eight wickets. The School fielding was slovenly and dropped catches helped St. Georges to reach 75. When the School batted, Barker II showed very promising form, while Kjekstad and Stephenson scored freely on the very small ground. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Beatty, c. Wenman, b. Hardy II .... 2 Timmis II, b. Beatty ...............,......,. 1 Stevens, c. Lenfesty, b. Hardy II ..17 Barker II, c. Bartholomew, Dalmage, c. Timmis II, b. Peyton I 0 by Yeomans ..,.....,,..,.....,, ,..,,,,, 1 4 Kellett, b. Peyton I .................,...... 10 Stephenson, not out ....... ........ 3 1 Yeomans, b. Wenman .................... 21 Kjekstad, not out ....i...... .,...... 2 5 Milne, c. Peyton I, b. Hardy II .... 1 Wenman, did not bat ...... .... Hanson, b. Wenman ........................ 2 Holm, did not bat ........... Benkers, b. Hardy II ........................ 0 Wilde, did not bat .......... Ellett, c. Stephenson, b. Lenfesty .. 3 Hardy II, did not bat ..... . Orr, c. Wilde, b. Lenfesty ................ 1 Lenfesty, did not bat ....., Bartholomew, not out .................... 5 Barker I, did not bat ....... Extras ....................... ........ l 3 Peyton I, did not bat ...... , - Extras ....................... ..... 7 Total .... ........ 7 5 - Total ffor 2 wkts.l ..... ........ 7 8 SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The return match against Shawnigan Lake, played at home, was the best game of the season, and was lost by 14 runs. Peyton I had a good match, taking four for 26, and Shawnigan were in a bad way until an eighth-wicket partnership improved matters for them. Timmis II again defended stubbornly when the School batted. but of the others Kjekstad alone reached double Figures, the middle of the order treat- ing some very mediocre bowling with undue respect. SHAWNICAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Creighton, b. Peyton I .................... -l Timmis II, l.b.w. Longridge ........ 11 Craig, c. Wenman, b. Hardy II .... 6 Barker II, b. Longridge ................ 0 Ingledew, run out .,.....,...,............,... 27 Wenman, l.b.w. Davis .................... 3 West, b. Peyton I ............................ -l Stephenson, c. Pybus, b. Longridge 3 Longridge, b. Peyton I .................... O Kjekstad, l.b.w. Head .................... 10 Hungerford, b. Hardy II ................ 3 Holm, c. Craig, b. Ingledew ........ 6 Janton, c. Hardy II, b. Peyton I .... 4 Wilde, b. Head .......................,..,..... 0 Davis, b, Wenman ,,.,,,.,,,....,....,,.,...., 20 Lenfesty, b. Ingledew .................,., 1 Slater, c. 81 b. Wenman ................ 2 Hardy II. c. Longridge, b. Head .... 2 Pybus, b. Holm ..,....,..,.....,, .... 0 Barker I, b. Head ............,............... 9 Head, not out ,,.,,, ,,,.,. .... 1 P eyton I, not out .......,.,....,,,,.....,..,, O Extras .......... .... 9 Extras ............. .... '2 1 Total ...... ....... 8 0 Total ...... ....... 6 6 FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS KJEKSTAD fCaptainl -An enthusiastic and intelligent Captain, who kept wicket very adequately, though not expertly. With the bat he had a good season. His defence is good and he has some very fair off-side strokes. On the leg side he tends to follow the ball rather than hit it, and is very prone to be leg before to a ball on his leg stump. Very quick and alert between the wickets. YVENMAN-Very promising with the bat. he possesses some fine strokes, particularly behind point and outside his legs. He does not like the ball on his leg stump: here there is a tendency to play across, or be l.b.w. playing tentative strokes. With the ball he has picked up a little pace with increased stature. He tends to look down, however, on delivery, and must learn to keep his eyes on the wicket. An excellent fielder, particularly in the air. HOLM-He never came on as expected in any department. As a batsman he insisted on playing ofif the back foot, and failed to use his reach to attack the bowling. With the ball he was capable of bowling a really good one occasionally, but his action was awkward and jerky and his direction and length suffered. YVILDE-He fell off badly this year and seldom looked capable of making runs. He was keen and active in the field, but his catching was very faulty. STEPHENSON-Much more successful with the bat than heretofore. His defence has improved and he possesses some productive strokes on the off. Very weak on the leg side. where he remains uncertain and passive. HARDY II - A promising bowler with a nice action and the ability to move the ball in the air. He should take many wickets if he can improve his control and develop more hostility. He can hit the ball hard, but must learn to hit straight and develop some strokes on the off side. In the field he lacks anticipation. PEYTON I-A useful bowler with a nice action, he keeps the ball well up to the batsman. More determination and hostility would make him even more successful. Lacks confidence with the bat but will improve with experi- ence. Adequate in the field. BARKER I-Possesses few strokes but can be stubborn in defence. Usually very dependable in the Held. LENFESTY-He has had a very disappointing season. His defence is fair, though he plays back too much, but his attacking strokes are very primitive. In the field his reactions are very slow. BARKER II-A batsman of real promise. He has the necessary patience, a good defence and has developed shots all round the wicket. Rather slow in the field. TIMMIS II-He has made a very promising start. His defence is good, though he tends to play back too much. He will make more runs with in- creased stature and more attention to forward play. Rather lacking in antici- pation and concentration in the field, but he might yet keep wicket ade- quately. W. R. G. W. 38 COLTS ELEVEN Colts cricket was not of a high standard this year, though several boys showed promise, notably Payne H, who captained the side for the four matches. lVe played two matches against Clenlyon, who beat us comfortably on both occasions, and two against Shawnigan Lake, when the teams were more evenly matched. However we lost both of these games too. For many boys this was their first introduction to cricket, and so I hope that, although the results were not very satisfactory this year, they will improve in the future. N. C. B. C. JUNIOR CRICKET Junior Cricket consisted of two groups, all the boys being in Grades VH and VIH. Most of them were playing cricket for the first time. The Summer Term was extremely short and busy, so progress was not particularly impressive. Three matches were played, the first against a Glenlyon School XI and the second two against Shawnigan Lake School, when we fielded two teams. lVIcKimm H made a good Captain. He showed keenness and great promise, and his 23 runs against Shawnigan Lake were well scored. Conduit bowled well against Glenlyon, but he tended to be erratic. Bedford practised hard and made good progress. NVQ-ty, Killick and Tunnicliffe, all Grade VII boys, look quite promising. Five boys were able to take advantage of the expert coaching of Khan Mohammed, the Pakistan Test Cricketer. The following played in the First team: lVIcKimm H CCaptainl, Conduit, Bedford, Smith HI, Tunniclifife, Burns, Way, Kraus, Killick, Hoyt, Keil and Lauder. RESULTS School v. Glenlyon School - Clenlyon School 44 for seven University School 40 for seven School V. Shawnigan Lake Schoolg First Team University School 55 for six Shawnigan Lake School 35 Second Team Shawnigan Lake School 23 University School 21 R. XV. NV. 39 J Q rw Q '3 ff A Lgfy Q9 CZK Eg Kg agwss 555 346 44 . 23 E 5 1,5 'gi S' . ,., A.. In he f Q faq, inn- ., ., J. M .X if Q . BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Front Row: P. Wilt. R. Fish, P. Meyer CCapt.j, Rosenberry, C. Dykes. Back Huw: W. Davis. S. NNard, M. McCullough. K. McKin1, A. Zedick in ........g 1? iff -1' at A 2 , .L, --t... ...Ei A. li? I s ...,,,+.. I-1' ...4.. D. Von Dehn. C-fr I 3 1 Iffiyis i J K H s .V 2: vs! .-.. no? VV, .v- . ,Z .4 -..ff 4. , 1. --' V? , F .ng f lr f'S,1.,Q .p'2 '::f-f K 'AF 'A' uv? ,J .,. ,il-' nm.. . -4 . sr 'fn 4' 55 i -..J-,n' ff BASKETBALL UNDER 16 Front Rozy: G. Strand, R. Donaldson. M. Watkins QCapt.j, P. McKnight, R. Dickens. Bark Row: M. Code, Brinkley, C. Leppmann, T. Watkins. 4...,. BASKETBALL This season's team was, for the most part, a young and inexperienced one, and there were many gaps left by the loss of last year's players. This was noticeable especially in the lack of 'alengthn of the team, for Fish was the only member of this side with the height usually asso- ciated with basketball players. This weakness, added to the lack of training facilities owing to the lateness of completion of the new gymnasium, meant that the team got off to a bad start in the pre-Christmas games. By the end of the Fall Term the Team had lost all its games and was playing badly and dispiritedly. lNith the beginning of a new term, however, its attitude seemed to change and its fight returned, so that teams which had previously beaten us conclusively found themselves either beaten in turn or forced to play basketball of a standard previously unnecessary. This was a most heartening change, and the result was that the Spring games were both more successful and more enjoyable. Colours were re-awarded to Fish and Rfeyerg new Colours were McCullough and Rosenberry. Summary: played 15, won 5, lost 10, points for 655, against 798. I. M. FIRST STRING CHARACTERS MEYER fCaptainl fguardl - He had the extremely difficult task of captain- ing a weak team, but, in spite of this, he never allowed the standard of his play, or his efforts, to fall below a very high level. He set a Fine example to his team in all aspects of the game, and it was largely due to him that the team improved so much after Christmas. WILT fguardj -He is a fine natural basketball player who, when so in- clined, can produce excellent performances. He tends, however, to rely too frequently on his own individual ability, and to forget that success in this game depends on team play. He seems, nevertheless, to be overcoming this tendency, and I hope that next year he will be a most useful member of the team. MCCULLCUGH fforwardj -He was. perhaps. one of the most improved players in the team, and gained his place in the first string through hard work and good, tenacious play. While his technical skill was, possibly, not so great as that of some other members, he made up for this by always playing hard and never giving up. He thoroughly deserved his Colours at the end of the season. FISH fcentrej -His play was., perhaps, weakened by his knowledge that the success of the team depended almost entirely on his own success, for he was the only member of the team with the height to challenge other tall players. He had a good season, however. and maintained an impressive scoring aver- age. He might have done even better had he attempted more often to drive through the centre to the basket, rather than shooting from the outside. ROSENBERRY fforwardl -He was undoubtedly the success of the season. Coming regularly into the first string late in the season, he was an immediate success, and showed good scoring ability from anywhere on the court. He is still, however, relatively inexperienced, tending to panic in tight situations, and hence doing foolish things. This does not detract from his great promise. and he should be a considerable asset in future days. 41 ZEDICK Qforwardj -An unfortunate injury shortly before Christmas lost him his place in the side. Still hampered by this after Christmas, he was never able to regain his regular position in the first string, for his break from the games seemed to reduce his fitness. As a result, though effective for short periods, he never consistently showed the form which his early play had led us to expect. ' I. M. UNDER 16 BASKETBALL This season, for the first time. an under 16 team played in regular competition with other schools. The new departure proved to be an unqualified success. No matches were played until after Christmas, because of the diffi- culties of finding opposition, and because Mr. Lorimer was unable to give the team enough time during the Fall Term. But once it began playing it went from strength to strength. In addition to a number of exhibition games against local schools, the team entered the Lower Island Tournament, from which last year's team had been eliminated without winning a game. In this competition we placed second to Central Junior High School, thus qualifying for the Island Tourna- ment. In this. too. we placed second, this time to Chemainus High School. after having beaten the favourites in the semi-final. The team's play in both these Tournaments was quite magnificent. They were not highly rated in either competition, but, by playing hard, spirited basketball, they managed to do better than any of us had ex- pected, and to bring great credit to themselves and to the School. It is, perhaps, wrong to single out any particular players in this team, but mention should be made of the Fine captaincy and good play of Wat- kins I. and the excellent work done by Donaldson II. Both these players and the rest of the team are to be congratulated on a first-class season of which they have every reason to be proud. Summary: played 12: won 73 lost 5, points for 465, against 462. I. M. 42 Q . . ff g ,n .r Q., ,. ,i ,jg . .. . , . KI' . I t . yT,3 p .. 1' an-....3..g - N 5 ' - - L ' . - - ,..-4l!A'..a-- 'Mi . 'jf'-fn TENNIS VI Front Row: T. Watkins. Houston fCapt.l. J. Brinkley. Back Row: B. Templeton, M. Watkiiis, Leslie. TENNIS This term we have again had a large group, numbering forty boys. It has been encouraging to see so many of these improve their game. Much of this progress must be attributed to Mr. Gordon Hartley, who came four times a week to give us the benefit of his knowledge and enthusiasm. The team played in Eve matches and won two, all Five being Closely contested. They saved their best tennis for the School Tournament, in which Watkins II Cleaned the board with stylish and forceful play. He and the Captain, Houston. are to be congratulated on being awarded their Colours. Wlay won the Junior Beginners' Tournament, and. along with several others, shows great potential. R. J. o. +3 SKI-ING Last year's report ended with hopes for a bright future. It camel XYe managed to fit in five excellent trips, three to Motint Baker and two to Crystal Mountain. Many boys enjoyed good accommodation and snow conditions. ski-ing tirelessly. Two members of the staff enjoyed the former. Cursed the latter and tired amazingly quickly! The boys showed the way down the slopes, and we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. R. C. TRACK AND FIELD The standard of performance set in 1964 had been extremely high and. although many from that team were to return, it was going to require much in the way of hard effort to equal previous achievements. Ivith this in mind. we began training in lXfIarch, determined to bring ofii another successful season. In the opening match with Brentwood College we took Hrst place in all but one of the track events. In the relays we won comfortably, and it was in this branch that we hoped to gain valuable points throughout the season. Against Victoria High School, however, we lost the 4 X 110, but recovered from this with such outstanding performances as Fraser's 10.0 second 100 yards and 23.0 second 220 yards. It was in this meet also that Zedick beat the School shot record with a put of 49' 23A . Against Esquimalt High School the high standard was maintained, and for the third meet in succession it was pleasing to see the Barker- Lisez combination gaining first and second places in the pole vault. The opposition provided by Claremont High School was not quite up to expectations, but in spite of this our standard was not lowered in any way. Fraser's thigh injury, aggravated at Esquimalt, kept him away from this and all subsequent meets. This was a great blow to Neil and to us all, but it was a challenge which the team accepted willingly. Price I took over as our main sprinter and proved to be more than capable. Fish's 52.6 second 440 yards and the Barker-Lisez 11-foot leaps were outstanding features of this meet. Then came the Quadrangular Independent Schools lXfIeet in Van- couver. The School's win was convincing, and due entirely to the real depth in the team and its complete success in the relays. Every member rose to the occasion and. if one had to select individual efforts, then Zedick's 145'6 discus throw, Fishis 51.8 second 440 yards and Holm's 21'4 broad jump should be mentioned. But the real test was still to come, for, on June 3rd., we took on Oak Bay High School. the City and All-Island Public School Champions. The meet was a tense one with the state of the scoring changing con- stantly. A win in the 4 X 110' and an equalling of the 440 yards School record of 51.4 seconds by Fish were comforting, but we were down in other events. Even 1Vilde's personal best 880 yards time of 2m. 3.5 secs. was sufhcient only for second place. Eventually the result was decided 44 by the high jump, and the tied final score was a just climax to a great meeting. It was something of a foregone conclusion that, when we com- bined with Oak Bay High School against Shawnigan Lake and Cowi- chan High School, we would come away convincing winners and retain the Leslie Roberts Trophy. For all who have represented the School Track Team this has been a memorable season. My sincere thanks go to all Staff members who haVe kindly assisted by ofhciating at home meets and, in particular, to Ian Mugridge for his unsparing efforts on the administrative side and his faithful support on all occasions. I am grateful also for the help and enthusiasm of pole-Vault coach Gerrard Dumus. Finally, the support of Captain Fraser I and Vice- Captain Wilde cannot be underestimated in any way. The following have represented the School: Fraser I, Wilde, Barker I, Fish, Holm, Zedick, lVIeyer, Lisez, Price I, 1Nilt, lNIacdonald I, Bapty I, Bapty II, Garrigues, Rosenberry, Nutting, Ridgway, Lepp- man, McKim I, Smith I, Cray, Carpenter, Scholefield and Burnite. Colours xx ere again awarded to Barker I, Fraser I, Fish, Holm, Wilde, Wlilt and Zedick. New colours were Lisez, lyleyer and Price I. RESULTS April 29th School V. Brentwood College, won 98-61. May 6th School V. Victoria High School, won 87M-80. May 13th School V. Esquimalt High School, won 53-33. May 20th School V. Claremont High School, won IOUM,--HM. June 3rd School v. Oak Bay High School, drawn 52-52. June 10th. School and Oak Bay High School V. Shawnigan Lake School and Cowichan High School, won 193-31. Independent Schools Meet QBalaclaVa Park, VancouVerl I 1. School 131, 2. Brentwood College QOM, St. Georges School 77, 4. Shawnigan Lake School 6lVQ. Under 15 and Under 13 Track lXIeet V. Clenlyon School Qcombined resultsg 1. School 89, 2. Clenlyon School 59. Indoor Meet: An indoor Track and Field Competition was held in the new Cym- nasium in late February. J. A. 15 SPORTS DAY June Sth. brought a beautiful claywand the promise of high-quality performances. In the First Championship event, the 120 yards hurdles, Fish beat his own School Record, and other Records were to fall, parti- C1ll8.1'ly in the under-14 section. Herr's 12.1 100 yards and 28.1 220 yards. Killiclis 2111. 32 . ls. 880 yards and Winfields's 67.8 440 yards all dealt conyincingly with tl1e previous Mbestsf' The 46.9 4 X 110 yards House Record by Bolton was exceptionally pleasing, but it was the over-all depth of the Barnacle Team which gave them the Inter-Ho11se Championship and the West Trophy. The results were as follows: OPEN 100 yards 1St. Luke's Cupj : 1. Fish 1Bo1 1l0.2s.l: 2. Price I 1Bo1: 3. Bapty I 1Wi1. 220 yards 1Giolma Cupj : 1. Price I 1Bo1 123.6s.j 1 2. Fish 113013 3. Barker I 1Baj. 440 yards: 1. Fish 11301 152.6s.j 1 2. Barker I 1Baj g 3. Garrigues 1Baj. 880 yards: 1. Wilde 1Boj 12111. 6.95.11 2. Barker I 1Baj : 3. Nutting 1BoD. One Mile: 1. Wilde 1Bo1 14111. 525.11 2. Barker I 1Baj 5 3. Wilt 1Boj. Hurdles: 1. Fish 1Boj 115.9s. - Recordj g 2. Barker I 1Baj g 3. Lisez 1Boj. High Jump: 1. Meyer 1Bal 15' 5 1g 2. Holm 1Bajg 3. McKim 1Boj. Broad Jump: 1. Holm 1Ba1 120' 91,6 J: 2. Barker I 1Bajg 3. Bapty II 1Wij. Triple Jump: 1. Holm 1Baj 139' 10 Dg 2. Meyer 1Bajg 3. Bapty II 1Wi1. Pole Vault: 1. Barker I 1Baj 111' 0015 2. McKimm 1Bo13 3. Meyer 1Baj. Shot: 1. Zedick 1Baj 144' 10Vg jg 2. Macdonald I 1Baj: 3. Smith I 1BaQ. Discus: 1. Zedick 1Ba1 1151' 1 1 3 2. Ridgway 1Wij 3 3. 1NIacdona1dI 1Ba1. Javelin: 1. Barker I 1Baj 1153' 8 D: 2. Stephenson 1BaJg 3. Meyer 1Ba1. Relay, 4 x 110 yards: 1. Bolton 146.4s. - Recordj g 2. Barnacleg 3. Winslow: 4. Old Boys. Relay. 4 x 330 yards: 1. Barnacle 12rn. 38.4s.j 1 2. Bolton: 3. Winslow. Old Boys Race: Gage 110:5s.j. INTERMEDIATE 1U11der 161 100 yards 1Blundell Cupl : 1. Tall 1Baj 110:9s.J: 2. Hardy II 11Vij g 3. Barbanell 1Baj, Stolz1Boj. 2211 yards: 1. Tall 1Bal 12525.11 2. Davis IV 1Boj 3 3. Barbanell 1Baj. 440 yards: 1. Barker II 1BaD 159.4s.1: 2. Tall 1Baj 3 3. Hardy II 1Wi1. 46 880 yards: 1. McKnight CBOD C2111. 17.95.21 2. Clack CWiJ g 3. Andrews II CBaj. One Mile: 1. Clack CWij C5ni. 15.5s.Jg 2. Code II CBaD g 3. Barker II CBaJ. High Jump: 1. Watkins I CBoj C5' 1 J 3 2. Hardy II CWij g 3. Featherstone CWil. Broad Jump: 1. Hardy II CWij C17' QMNJQ 2. Barker II CBaJ 3 3. Payne III CWij. Triple Jump: 1. Petley-Jones CWij C35' ESM - Recordjg 2. Hardy II CWijg 3. Barker II CBaj. Shot: 1. Leppmann CBaj C45' 3M D: 2. Dickens CBOJ 5 3. Tall Discus: 1. McKnight CBOJ C112' 0 Dg 2. Filtness CBaJ g 3. Leppniann CBaj. Javelin: 1. Dickens CBoj C137' 1 l: 2. Leppniann CBOJ g 3. Tall CBOQ. JUNIOR CUnder 1-15 100 yards: 1. Herr CBOJ C12.1s. - Recordj g 2. Conduit CBaD : 3. Lauder CBOJ. 220 yards: 1. Herr CBOJ C28.1s. - Recordj 3 2. Conduit CBaJ g 3. Smith III CWiJ. 4-10 yards: 1. Winfield CBaJ C67.8s. - Recordjg 2. Conduit CBaj g 3. Rainsford CBO 880 yards: 1. Killick CBaj C2m. 32.1s. - Recordj g 2. McKiunn CBODQ 3. Rainsford CBOJ. One Mile: 1. Killick CBaj C5m. 4-lsj 1 2. McKini1n CBoj 3 3. Winfield CBaD. High Jump: 1. Kraus CBoj C-1' 3 J: 2. Crunibach II CBaj: 3. HargissII CBaJ. Broad Jump: I. Conduit CBaD C13' 3V1 D L 2. Goorevitch I CBaJ 3 3. Lauder CBOJ. Discus: 1. Kyle CWij C81' IM -Recordjg 2. Kraus CBOJ 3 3. Herr CBOJ. Javelin: 1. Kyle CWij C99' 2 Dg 2. Way CBaj 1 3. Kraus CBQJ. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP CWest Cupj 1. Barnacle 337: 2. Bolton 261: 3. Winslow 1-13. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Junior CMarpole Cupj - Conduit. Intermediate CWorthington Cupj - Hardy II. Open CCorsan Cupj - Barker I. Decathlon CBrown Cupj - Barker I. 47 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Wle proudly record the existenceof at least one regular reader. Our request. last year, for criticism of the details of this column brought response from T. H. B. Yaryan C1958-631, who questioned his Discus distance, as quoted by us. His appeal was upheld by our special Board of Recorders la nervous and brow-furrowed individualj and an amendment will be found below. It has been made with our humble apologies. lncidentally, T. H. B. Y. hurled the thing an indecent 154' lk on one occasion, but we understand that this feat cannot figure here. as he was competing independently and not at a School Meet. Further objections, from any quarter, will receive our best attention. lndignation will be welcomed, as evidence of interest shown. More- over, any onus concerned will be ultimately and boldly transferred to the shoulders of our original Statistician, who is now 8,000 miles away. OPEN 10.0 secs., Fraser. 196-1, 1965 21.-1 secs., Pollock, 1932 22.9 secs., Fraser. 196-1 100 yards 220 yards, straight 220 yards. one curve 1-10 yards 51.4 secs., Owston. 1922, Fish, 1965 880 yards 2m. 1.9secs., Allen, 196-1 One Mile -lm. 31.9 secs., Allen. 1964. Relay. -1 x 110 yards -16.1 secs.. Bolton. 1965 Hurdles 15.9 secs., Fish, 1965 High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shut 5' 9V1 . lNIcCardell, 1963 21' -l . Holm. 1965 41' 10fM , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 . Condon. 1963 -19' 23A . Zedick. 1965 Discus 153' 3'f1 , Yaryan. 1963 Javelin 189' 23A , Coward. 1963 100 aids 220 yards, straight 220 yards, one curve UNDER 16 10.6 secs., Wlyld, 1910 22.2 secs., Rowe, 1932 2-1.8 secs.. Fraser. 1962 -H0 yards 5-1.2 secs., 1N'enman, 1933 880 yards 2 m. 14.6 secs., Barker, 1963 One Mile H1 rn. 57.8 secs., Allen. 1962 Hurdles 15.5 secs., Lowe, 1962 High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump 5' 5 , Ristine, 1930, Holm, 1963 19' 1 , Shaw. 19-17 35' 814 Petley-Jones, 1965 Shot -18' 3M:, , Chapman, 1960 Discus 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 Javelin 1-16' 1 , Barker, 1963 UNDER 1-1 100 yards 12.1 secs., Herr, 1965 220 yards. one curve 28.1 secs.. Herr. 1965 -1-10 yards 67.8 secs., Winfield. 1965 880 yards One lN1ile High Jump Broad Jump Discus Javelin 2m. 32.1 secs.. Killick. 1965 5m. -10 secs.. Killick, 1965 4'9 . Little, 1964 15' 10Vg , Andrews, 1964 81' UA . Kyle, 1965 99' 2 , Kyle, 1965 -Ed. 48 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The School Team performed well in all its eight meets. The ein- phasis was on depth, and it was pleasing that on no occasion Could one really predict which team member would lead the rest. It was surprising, therefore. and most disappointing that we could place only third in the Independent Schools Championship at Brent- wood College. The team consisted of: INilde Cflaptain 1, Wlilt, Graham, Clack, Gray and Dennis. RESULTS Invitation Meet at Victoria High School - School 8th. Invitation Meet at Royal Roads 4 School 8th. School v. Claremont High School - School lst. Invitation Meet at Oak Bay High School - School Srd. Invitation Kfeet at Victoria High School -- School -lth. School v. Victoria High School - School 2nd, School v. Queens Own Rifles - School lst. School v. Queens Own Rifles and Oak Bay High School - School 2nd. J. A. SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP On April 5th. there was a great deal of speculation as to who would win this year's race. The course, approximately IV: miles long, was much drier and, therefore. faster than in the previous year. For the First 3M miles the leaders were battling together. and the result was com- pletely in the balance. Hut. with Mount Tolmie in front of them. it was Barker I who slowly left the rest of the field behind, proving. as he entered the School gates. that he had much in reserve. His time was 27111. 485. INilt finished second and Gray third. The inter-House results were: l. Bolton 161-I points 2. XYinslow 2947 points 3. Iiarnacle 3047 points J. A. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP This year, for the first time. the Junior Race was made open to all boys under 15 on the day of the event. The winner was to receive the Robertson Cup. As expected. Andrews II proved to be too strong for the rest of the field. but it must be noted that the Grade VII runners generally performed exceptionally well. In fact the first three were from this grade. The distance was 13.6 miles. Andrews II fliarnaclel was first. Killick lyIi3I'II?1K'lCI second and Rainsford flioltonl third. J. A. 49 'il'-s I ....ZfE. :wr 4 ..?iefa fr-S3 I W .cfpig 95' , v ,, :ii ft' A, H 'I' VT' i:' T -E A' I M?Q'3Y?: 4 C ' Tj., 1 K:-'21 My i YUEU ' ' 'Mm 1, B- t , ' , I , wk' 'if' ' A' 4 4, Q t 3F5l'w '73 X A4 7 if ' -afrhvl 1: v-,hi ,Q H., .kg -- 4, 'fy 5 iii-ai we . it wi' .r ' 2 , -- . i..-Q Q. -1 4. ' f'- f rl 'A' wh? 1- ' 'W GYM TEAM Back Row: R. Bapty, T. Watkins, A. Clark, P. Mahon. Front Role: R. Hargiss, D. Harris, E. Kjekstad QCapt.l, F. Barr, R. Lisez. GYMNASTICS In the winter months much time was spent on Gymnastics in the weekly P.T. periods. The basic fundamentals learned here gave the opportunity for further participation outside school time. The Gyn- nastic Club met every lVednesday evening, and in January the Senior Club members gave a display during the interval of a school basketball match. The following week the Juniors produced a similar performance before an invited audience. The emphasis, in both these displays, was on vaulting and agility. The more specialized form of gymnastics at the competitive level was encountered, first, in a match against Brentwood College in the new gymnasium. VVe won this event quite convincingly. In the Independent Schools Tournament we placed third, but, I feel sure, gained much valuable experience. Finally, on Cadet Inspection Day, a very large group gave a display of rigid calisthenics and movement, combined with some fine indi- vidual performances on mats and over the apparatus generally. My thanks go to Kjekstad, who captained the School Team well and gave a great deal of time to the sport. The following represented the School: Kjekstad QCaptainj, Harris, Bapty II, Clark I, Barr I, Lisez, llVatkins II, lXIahon and Hargiss II. Colours were awarded to Kjekstad and Harris. A fine trophy for the Inter-House Competition was very kindly pre- sented by Dr. Kjekstad. The accent, this year, was on variety and the exploration of all types of gymnastics. lVith this in mind, the Inter- House Competition was a display contest so that all aspects of the sport could be catered for. The preparation for this, by all boys concerned, was lengthy, and the three teams are to be congratulated on their performances. The results were: l. Bolton 301 1 2. Barnacle 2884 3. Winslow 2662. 50 J. A. THE CORPS The Corps was again organized on a Battalion basis, with two com- panies of three platoons each and the Band. HAM Company contained all Qnd. and 3rd. year Cadets, with HB' Company taking all the recruits. There were only three Sergeants left from last year, which led to many unexpected promotions. The Officers and N.C.O.s acquitted themselves well, despite lack of knowledge. Strength of the Corps was 180 OHicers and Men. General eH5ciency was greatly enhanced by the taking over of new quarters under the Gym for Cadet Stores. The Quartermasters and Armouries Staff particularly needed the new rooms. as space had been hard to come by in previous years. New Band and Orderly rooms came into existence as well. In addition, a new Range had been constructed so that Shooting could again be carried out on our own ground. These new facilities raised the general handling and efficiency of the Unit to the indispensable point. For the first time instruction was started in the intricate parts of the F.N. 7.62 mm. semi-automatic rifle, the standard weapon of the Cana- dian Army. Map Reading was started again in earnest, but it still has a long way to go before it will be perfected. The Corps maintained a fast pace in drill. with MB Company be- ginning rifle drill just before Christmas. INe were fortunate in having Drill Instructors from the Queens Own Rifles to help us. Inspection Day was again arranged before Easter. which meant that our programme had to be accelerated. The Dress Rehearsal is best left unmentioned. The Day itself fM3I'Cl1 2Oth.J was different. and pro- duced a first-class show. The Corps was inspected by the Lieutenant- Governor of British Columbia, the Hon. G. R. Pearkes. who officially opened the new School buildings afterwards. Instead of the usual First Aid Display an impressive Gymnastic Demonstration was put on in the new Gym by HB Company. The Guard of Honour had been reorgan- ized into a two-division Guard and, together with the Flag Party. also provided a tremendous show. After Easter, Guard and Band practised for the Sunset Ceremony. Shooting was late in starting. owing to tardy completion of the new Range. 'CBB Company continued its First Aid lectures: exams were written rather late in the year. Perhaps it would be better. in future, if First Aid were introduced at the beginning of our yearly operations. In past years we have had our Field Days in conjunction with Staffs from Work Point Garrison. But this year the Queens Own Rifles had gone to Cyprus. Luckily the Navy came to our rescue. On May 12th. we boarded H.M.C.S. Mackenzie. a Destroyer Escort. for an afternoon cruise. WVe witnessed mortar-firing and boat and man-overboard drills. We are much in debt to the Navy for all their good offices. The Officers of the Corps were invited to Government House by the Lieutenant-Governor on May l5th. They witnessed the Investiture of the Order of St. Jolm's Ambulance. On June 12th. our Parent Regiment. the Canadian Scottish. had its 51 CADET CFFICERS Front Role: E. Kjekstad, CLieut.j, P. Hardy CCapt.Q, R. Chaworth-Musters CMajorj, P. Wilde CLieut.j, A. Hunter QLieut.j. Back Row: A. Timniis KDFLIIII-M3jOfD, J. Walker QLieut.j, N. Fraser fLieut.j, P. Stephenson QLieut.J, P. Meyer QLieut.j, T. Price fC.S.M.j. Annual Inspection on our grounds. They showed us how they could be ready for an Inspection with one clay's work only. They were in- spected by Brigadier Danby, B.C. Area Commander. After the Inspec- tion, demonstrations were carried out on the Quad, involving drill and lectures. Cnce again a How of trained Cadets will be coming back to the Corps after a Sunnner's training at Vernon. They attend a six-week- course camp there, learning weapon-training and basic organization. Three Cadets are attending the Cadet-Leader course fFirst-Year Cadetsy and the fourth the Cadet-Leader Instruction course fSecond- Year Cadetsj. A party of eight is going up this year, to gain an inter- esting experience. The success of the Corps has been niainly due to our two Instructors. Many thanks inust go to Capt. R. YV. Wilson, who is leaving us for Aurora, for all the hard work that he has done for the Unit in the last few years. I aln sure that the Cadet Corps there will benefit from his experience and efforts. Nlr. Storr, luckily for KNO. 17O , will be staying on. Frankly, we do not know what the Corps would do without him. The paper-work that he performs is astounding, and sincere thanks niust go to hiin forall his toil. VVe must also thank the Matrons for all their sewing-on-of-Badges. lit. lN'ilde again brought the uBest Platoon Cup to No. l, and must be congratulated, together with his Platoon, for doing so well. Stick 52 lNIen were Cadet Davis III CUB Companyl, Cadet Cousens I C A Companyj and Cadet Davis II CBandl. Stick Man on the Sunset Ceremony was Cadet Mahon, from the Band. 'The Cadet Staff was as follows: lXIajor R. Chaworth-Musters QC.O. Sc Adjutantj Capt. P. Hardy CII ifcl W.O. I T. Price QR.S.M.p Drum-lNIajor A. Timmis Quartermasters Lt. P. Meyer Sgt. C. Lenfesty Sgt. K. Scholefield Armouries Staff Cpl. W. Noble LfCpl. D. Dennis Flag Party Bearer: Lt. P. Meyer Guards: Sgt. R. Bapty Sgt. C. Peyton No 1 Platoon Lt. P. Wilde opi. A. zedick No 2 Platoon Lt. A. Hunter Sgt. R. Barker No 3 Platoon Lt. P. Stephenson Sgt. T. Inglis No 4 Platoon Lt. A. Fraser No No 5 Platoon 6 Platoon Sgt. P. Cenge Lt. E. Kjekstad W.O. II Green Lt. Walker Sgt. T. Roberts Robert D. Chaworth-lNIusters. Major fAdjutantl NOTE Vernon has now dispersed, and the Corps Notes would be incom- plete without congratulations to the School contingent, which put up a first-class show in all departments. Members of '6l7O held positions of responsibility as Oflicers, W.O.s and N.C.O.s: and individual men- tion might well be made of the following incidental achievements: W. O. II Green-Award for lNfIost Proficient Cadet in Battalion: second in Award for Best Cadet in Wlestern Command. Cdt. Peyton-Captain of Bravo II Coyfs Champion Volley Ball Team: First in Intermediate Back Stroke at Swimming Meet. Sgt. Roberts-Award for Best Intermediate Swimmer in Golf Coy. Cdt. Stelck-Second in Senior Back Stroke: lXIember of winning Medley Relay Team. -Ed. 53 SHOOTING This year, for the first time in many years, the School was again able to enjoy Shooting within its own grounds. It is doubtful if many of the 1965 students will remember the simple wooden structure which served as a Shooting Range under the late Mr. C. L. Cropper, who for so long did so much for the School through the Corps, and who often allowed small groups of us, the Juniors of ten years ago, to watch the Seniors shoot. Hundreds of Cadets learned to handle a rifle with respect and confidence in this building, and it was sadly missed when it finally fell prey to the wrecking crew. During the intervening years a curtailed shooting programme was carried out, using the facilities at Bay Street Armouries. Finally, in the Autumn of 1964, the luxurious new gyninasium was completed, and the following Spring the new Range in the basement was made avail- able for Recreational Shooting. Our new Range, with its double-decked firing platforms, allowing six boys to fire on each of the three lanes Cinstead of the usual three or fourl, is a far cry from the Range of years ago: and the new Armouries, just a few steps away, permit rifles and ammunition to be stored near at hand, and ready for immediate use. L'nfortunately the Summer Term was much shorter than usual, and it was not possible to arrange a complete Range Programme. However, Recreational Shooting was carried out by as many of the Cadets as possible. Because of the lack of time, and the conflicting time-tables of other sports, very few outstanding scores were achieved, but all those who participated greatly enjoyed the experience, and, I am sure, would wish to express their thanks to Mr. R. C. Pollard, who devoted so much of his time to the supervision of firing practices. It is to be hoped that, in future years, Shooting will once again become the im- portant and keenly-competitive activity that it has been in the past, and will re-establish the extremely high standards of former years. In conclusion, may those who follow be keen of eye and true of aim, both on the Range and in their futures generally. The Recreational Shooting Scores of 34 Cadets are on record - too many to quote here: but the leaders of Group HA were Cousens I C86J, Hardy I C839 and Langdon C817: of Group HBN, Tait C81j, Fitzgerald C76j and Hargiss I Q74,l. The scores given are their Term Averages. Crossed Rifies and Crown Cten scores over 9Of2 on 22 Rangel were gained by Cousens I and Cousens II. Norman B. F. Cousens, ifc Shooting 5-l I Q, . ' ' l ' 'ein fill' . - , .4 BAND Front Row: C. Dykes, R. Fish, C. Holm, A. Timmis CDrum Majorj, D. Macdonald, D. Speers, P. Wilt. Middle Row: J. Mahon, B. Gibson, D. Russell, K. McKirn, H. Brooke, G. Fulop, R. Davis. Back Row: B. Angus, S. Timmis, R. Lisez, A. Young, M. Scott, F. Filtness, S. Salm. THE BAND The Band this year has worked hard and well deserved the applause received on the occasions of its public parades. Starting with five buglers and Five drummers, it was enlarged to its former size by the addition of a new tenor section and four more buglers. A new pair of cymbals was also acquired and the Ulead bugle given a new coat of silver. The traditional Band display at the Annual Inspection came off very smoothly and was a great success. The Sunset Ceremony was the final parade of the year, and the climax of a season's determination by each bandsman to maintain the tradition set by his predecessors. I would like to thank each member of the Band for his eH'orts, and to wish the very best of luck to all Bands of the years to come. Andrew Timmis, Drum Major. 55 FIRST AID This year First Aid was again a compulsory subject for all first-year Cadets. But, although the course was not started until just before Christmas. owing to greater emphasis on cadet fundamentals, it was generally followed with enthusiasm which was only slightly dampened when the usual highlight of the course, the First Aid Display, was replaced by a P.T. Display under Rlr. Arscott. As during last year, each Platoon was instructed as a separate group, under Platoon Sergeants Roberts and Genge and C.S.M. Green. In closing we would like to thank the lXIatrons and Mr. Storr for assisting in supplying bandages and medical charts, Mr. Genge for duplicating both tests and notes and, lastly, Dr. Spicer, who examined the Cadets on completion of the course. Good Luck to next year's Classes and Instructors! john H. Green C.S.M. I NOTE: Final Examinations were held in June. Information has reached us that, of the 55 candidates, 52 passed. -Ed. EXPLORERS' CLUB The highlight of this year's camping trips was a climb to the summit of Mount Arrowsmith. We camped at 5,000 feet, and three of the party climbed the last 1.000 feet to the peak. This Spring a Junior Group tried to repeat the climb, but had to be content with surviving in snow and sub-freezing temperatures at 4,000 feet. Everyone stood up to this well. Three more informal trips were made to China Beach, mainly with Juniors. Group camps were made from panchos and wood, many fires lit and some relatively wholesome meals cooked. VVe have all learned much about survival out-of-doors. R. C. PROJ ECTION CLUB This year has proved a very successful one for the Club, in all re- spects. Not only did we receive some First-class movies, but we also showed some very excellent educational and sports Nshortsf' Dr. Strange-Loz'r and Lazcrefzre of Arabia will indicate the high calibre of our programme. The older members, Dykes, Seeger and Hughes, were joined by some reliable and eflicient new members, lN'ard, Sommers and Lenfesty. The standard of projection has been very high, and the members have been most enthusiastic. 56 Our thanks must go to lXIr. Catchpole for all his time and effort given to us. His assistance has helped greatly to make this year's Club the success that it was. We wish to extend good wishes to next year's Club, and we hope that they will keep up the good work and maintain our well-established standards. Colin A. M. Dykes, President. MUSIC Wfe began the school year wondering what material we could find for the School Choir. Boys who had done well the previous year had not returned: but, as is often the case, things turned out better than we had anticipated, new recruits being available in Grade VII. After a lengthy period of G'Scales etc., the Choir did take shape-so much so that at Christmas the Carol Service was probably of a much higher standard than those of most city churches. Rluch of the credit must go to Bill Dyson, of whom more later. The Carol Service was definitely of a very high calibre. Trumpeters from H.lXI.C.S. Naden opened the Service with a Fanfare, accompanied some of the better known carols and provided a thrilling Descant for the closing HO Come, All Ye Faithful. The Chapel Choir made no small contribution. Augmented by tenors and basses from St. Johns Church, they gave a very fine render- ing of Berlioz' f'Shepherd's Farewell, and produced some spirited singing in the Russian Carol Torches and the quietly beautiful Basque Carol 4'The Infant King. tShades of Kings at Cambridgell. It must also be noted that the junior boys had come down very faith- fully and uncomplainingly, most lunch hours, to practise for this and other events. They were rewarded however. at Christmas, with hot dogs and all the trimmings! Bill Dyson has already been mentioned. A Day Boy. and a member of Christ Church Cathedral Choir, he possesses a naturally-lovely voice and the necessary musicianship to go with it. A lot of the credit for last year's good Choir must go to Bill. His attitude towards Chapel lX4usic definitely fired the enthusiasm of the Juniors, and we con- gratulate him on the fine work which he did in Victoria during the Summer months. This is not the place to list his activities. but very few boys of his age have sung as Soloists on the C.B.C., during the Universities' Music Festival and at the McPherson Playhouse, all in one short season. In the course of the school year we heard from him in the following: Remembrance Day ..... ...... ' 'Pie Jesu. from Faure's Requiem Christmas .....,.,...,...... .. The Shepherds' Farewell CBerliozl Easter ....,,,.............,.....,............. O that my ways tlylaurice Creenei Speech Day .... The Sun shall be no more thy light tlNIaurice Greenci Another Service of note was one which we hope will become an annual event-a Festival Service of the boy choirs of Victoria. This 57 was held at the beginning of the Summer Term, and we managed to get together a Choir of approximately 120 voices, of whom 60-70 were boy trebles. After weeks of arduous practice the group assembled for the first time as a whole a mere two hours before the service. It was easy to see at that practice how well things were going to gog and the service itself was fine indeed. The music included a Stanford setting of the Klagnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Charles Wood's H0 Thou the Central Orb, Handels O Lovely Peace and a solo from Dyson. The Chapel should have been packed for this service. In other fields of musical endeavour the picture was not too good. Of the eight boys who were taking the trumpet two years ago only one returned this year. and no recruits were found for this instrument. The piano class held twelve boys until the Summer term, when, with the long days and the sports activities, the number dropped to four. There should be much more music in the School than there is. We have the facilities in the Music Housef' and parents should encourage their boys to take up some kind of instrument, bearing in mind that a well-rounded boy is one who is good at his studies, is proficient in the Held of sport and has not neglected the very important 'gculturalu side of life. K. A. ART Even an incurable optimist would not expect to find in a school the size of ours more than one or two boys with professional potential as line pianists or violinists. It is precisely the same in the sphere of Art. The Art Master' thinks himself blessed by Heaven if he has one potentially good artist and two or three potentially Wcompetentw ones. The past school year has produced approximately that number- one potentially 'Cgoodf' and three or four potentially ucoinpetentf' but unlikely to continue in a grade higher than the amateur one. The standard of the remaining art pupils is. however, another mat- ter. Thus, appreciation of Art is really the aim of our instruction- Nlearning by doing. To this encl, it is hoped gradually to gather enough scrap-book material on the Art Room walls to illustrate the history of Art Ancient and Modern. XN'ith this in view, donations of prints and cuttings would be most gratefully received by the Art Master. As an incentive to interest a system of merit marking has been intro- duced. This system has as its prize a trip to Vancouver Art Gallery and a day in Vancouver towards the end of the School year. The group of winners in 1965 was fortunate in being able to see a travelling exhibition of Time Cover-Artists' work. as well as the Emily Carr collection and the rest of the permanent Vancouver exhibition. The Senior Drawing Prize went to John Strander, and the Junior to Ray Dickens-well-meritecl in both cases, though it was a close decision where the senior prize was coifcerned. P. C.-P. 58 THE LIBRARY As in previous years, the Library has very successfully met the de- mands of the School. Under the able guidance of lNIr. Pollard, many new volumes were obtained and subscriptions arranged for our benefit. The Ladies Auxiliary also purchased and donated numerous new and used books on a wide variety of subjects. lNIuch emphasis this year has been placed on subscriptions to sports magazines, which have been greatly enjoyed. Thanks go to the Librarians for their efficient work over the past ten months. Terry C. Price. BARNACLE HOUSE A happy disposition was evident in the House during the School Year. We were usually successful in the many inter-House competitions, and Hnished very well with a convincing win on Sports Day. I know I speak for the whole House when I say that we wish Mr. Mugridge the best of luck in his new University career. Wle know that he will do well, and we will be looking forward to hearing from him from time to time. I would like to wish next year's House the best of good fortune and to extend particularly my best wishes to last year's senior members who will be carrying on the difhcult task of prefectship. flood luck, and keep the standard high! Donald B. Macdonald, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE Milcli thanks must go to M1'. VVilson, our Housemaster, who is pro- ceeding to St. Andrew's, in Ontario, to continue teaching: also to INI11 Arscott. Under their guidance Bolton has at last risen to dominate School activities. Q, The House won all Inter-House competitions, with the exception of Track and Cricket. We were extremely strong in Basketball. Cross Country and Gymnastics. The Senior Rugby Team, minus two of its key men, managed to hold Barnacle to a draw, while the Junior Team defeated Winslow. This year the House finally showed some spirit and enthusiasm in the organization of the School Newspaper. the Dances and the Debates. and in all such matters adding to the general happiness of the School. The House has had a great year, and we see no reason why those returning should not uphold our traditions on the Field, in the Class room and in the School as a whole. Peter C. Wlilde. Captain of House. 59 WINSLOW HOUSE In the second year of its conception Winslow House has had a very promising career. On Speech Day the House took more than its fair share of awards. Athletically, however, we have not yet been able to Compete on the same footing as our two rivals, but both have found Day Boys ready to participate in all activities and to give Barnacle and Bolton a run for their money. A great vote of thanks must be paid to Mr. Wenman, our House- master, without whose guidance the House would have had a hard time. To those returning we wish the best of fortune, and sincerely hope that they will keep up our growing tradition. Eric B. Kjekstad, Captain of House. HARVEY HOUSE At the beginning of the year the House welcomed M1'. Pollard, as Housemaster, and Mr. Allen and Mr. Keighley to the resident staff, Nir. Mugridge emigrating to the Senior School. The House had a very pleasant and eventful year. Debates, Table Tennis Tournaments, Chess Matches, Model Competitions and Pro- jects were all in evidence, and this year saw the reintroduction of a literary magazine, The Blotter! Line, the sale of which, on Sports Day, raised 5545.00 for Oxfam. The Senior Prefects, Hunter, Fields, Chaworth-lXIusters and Stephen- son. carried out their difficult jobs well, ably assisted by Barker II and Brinkley, the two Dormitory Captains. Various performances deserve special mention: Smith II, for his success in the Swimming Team, Andrews H, for winning the Junior Cross Country, Hargiss II, for his Gymnastics and VVatkins II, who won both the Junior and Senior Tennis Tournaments. For the first time for many years the Chapman Cup went to a Day Boy, Dyson. and deservedly so. Incidentally, his singing in the Chapel delighted us all. At the end of the year the House lost Mr. Catchpole, who has gone to Nepal to work for the United Nations' Refugee Organization. He will be very much missed, and we wish him luck. R. F. A. LADIES AUXILIARY Public. spirit and modesty rarely go hand in hand these days, and it has been pleasant to Find the Ladies Auxiliary to University School breaking the general rule. This most excellent body is industrious in- deed. but rather retiring, and the Editors have been unable to wrest from it written details of its activities over the past school year. 60 Nevertheless we are fully aware of such arrivals as Pool Tables for Lounges, Books for Libraries, Funds for Prizes, etc., etc., and our intelligence service has also gathered that there are many more projects under consideration, ranging from Equipment for Laboratories to Cat the other end of the cultural scalep Robes for Choir Boys. No acknowledgments would be adequate, but- Illaxinzae illafrozzix debcnfur gratiae. -Ed. OLD BOYS' NOTES DALZIEL Q1953-571 - From time to time, but none too often, we are visited by R. R. Dalziel. 'fSpike is taking Law at U.B.C., but this Summer he has returned to Wfatson Lake, where he guides those who wish to travel weary miles in search of big game. DENNIS H920-281 - c'Mike Dennis was rediscovered when he paid a most welcome visit during the Summer Term. He is in business in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. HANIBER H928-315 - Eric Hamber paid a Heeting visit late in the Summer Term. He is still living in Frankfurt, IN'est Germany. and flying for Lufthansa. HARTLEY 119081 -C. Hartley paid his first visit since leaving University School. For many years he has been living in New Zealand, and he served with the Forces of that country in both W8l'S. He attended University School when it was situated at the corner of Richmond Road and Oak Bay Avenue, and when, in 1908, the Cadet Corps marched to the present site for the laying of the corner- stone, he was responsible for the beating of the big drum in the Band. Hartley is an Old Queens School Boy INICFARLAND C1915-211 -Contact has been re-established with E. R. McFarland. Ernie is the hlanaging Director of Interior Breweries in Creston, HC. It is rumoured that certain Old Boys have inspected the plant recently, and acquired more than a nodding acquaintance with the product. MCMULLEN H929-331 -Sidney iNIcMul1en was run to earth in Victoria on one of his quick trips from Calgary. He hopes to visit us when the Old Boys have their reunion in November. PHILLIPS f1926-271-Brig. H. A. Phillips has been appointed Colonel of the Regiment, Royal Canadian Dragoons. Buster , Phillips entered R.M.C. from University School, and graduated in 1931. He served with the 5th, Canadian Armoured and lst. Cana- dian Infantry Divisions during the Second YVorld WVar, and was Canadian Attache in Moscow 11957-591. PRICE H919-511 -Edmond Price has recently returned from Aus- tralia, from a position with the Canadian Trade Commission. He has now been posted to Athens, Greece. 61 MARRIAGES CREENHOUSE C1953-561 P. Greenhouse to Penelope Jane Jefferies. at Ickenhain, Middlesex, England, on December 17th., 1964. M. C. L. GERRY C1953-561 was the Best Man. LEGG-WILLIS 11947-511 -D. E. R. Legg-lNillis to Edith Mary Leveson-Cower, at Silverton, Exeter, Devonshire, England, on January 4th., 1965. STENE 11958-621 - G. D. Stene to Karen Maria Wientjes, at Van- couver. B.C., on August 28th., 1965. STIDHAM C1957-605 -H. C. Stidham to Rose Marie Patchett, at Everett, lVashington, U.S.A., on November 7th., 1964. SYMONS 11952-551 - P. E. K. Symons to Despina Pirovolidou, at Athens, Greece, on December 27th., 1964, WATSON C1957-6215 -H. XV. VVatson to Mary Fran Forrest, at Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A., on June 5th., 1965. WENMAN C1951-597 4 R. G. Wenman to Ann Pearson, at Perth, Western Australia. on September 10th., 1965. NVILLIANIS C1952-553 -D. A. S. Williaiiis to Catherine Elizabeth Shale, at Victoria, B.C., on May 23rd., 1965. BIRTHS BOAS-To Mr. and Mrs. C. Boas, on May 13tli., 1965, at Victoria, B.C., a daughter. CLPPACE - To Mr. and Mrs. B. E. B. Cuppage, on November 30th., 1964, at Port Alberni, B.C., a daughter. LEGG-To Mr. and Mrs. F. Legg, on June 2nd., 1965, at Van- couver, B.C., a son. DEATHS BELL-IRVING H908-111 - A. D. Bell-Irving. on April 24th., 1965, in Vancouver. Duncan Bell-Irving had a distinguished career in the First World VVar, both in the Royal Flying Corps and the R.C.A.F. He took a prominent part in the formation of the R.C.A.F., and during the Second Wlorld War commanded Stations in Saskat- chewan and Ontario before retiring as Air Commodore. He was one 1 . of the founders of the Air Cadet League of Canada. HXNBLTRY C1910-123 -E. H. Hanbury, on May 3Oth., 1965, in Victoria. Evan Hanbury was a First Wo1'lcl War Veteran. POOLE C1909-119 -H. A. Poole, in Slay 1964, in Vancouver. He was an Old Queens School Boy. POYNTZ C1924-333 - R. L. K. Poyntz, in October 1964, in Victoria. Bob Povntz was prominent in all branches of athletics while at Uni- versity School, and in his Final year was Captain of Cricket. 62 TISDALL C1920-215 -E. P. Tisdall, Rear-Admiral, R.C.N., in March 1965, in Victoria. WESTMACOTT-R. B. Wfestmacott joined the Stall in 1925, and left in 1933. He taught English in the Upper School and took an active interest in Rugby and Tennis. He passed away on lXlay 8th., 1965. YVOLFE C1919-241 -- N. G. H. VVolfe, on june 2nd., 1965, in Vic- toria. Noel Wlolfe saw service during the XVar in China, India, Burma and Ceylon. At one stage he was a Subaltern with the 5th. Gurkhas, and later served under Lord Blountbatten in Force 136, rising to the rank of Lieut.-Colonel and gaining a M.I.D. W. R. G. W. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Over 50 complimentary'' copies of the Black and Red now go forth each fear, and the reci Jients are too inanv to c uote here in full. . , 1 This note conveys our Best VVishes to our Brother Editors fand Sister Editresses, of coursel, and assures them that Exchanges are always warmly welcomed at University School. Victoria, BC. -Ed. 63 AUTOGRAPHS 5 ,- ANN S M Ravi? ..- Ai- Aa 4 . q .1 ll f' F an ,IW .:.f'JQ,. .A Klwfx -mi 5: ary? 'Af . Fx' K Q. .,1 di, it MC - avr .- K - ffff 1- '.' MI ,gw 'f . JH ff. WHO DONE IT? is an rv. Compliments of Dlclcson Importing Co Ltd TEA COFFEE COCOA 1313 Wharf St et to s I I I I Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 O O re Vic ria, B.C. O Jeffenes 86 Co. Makers of FINE HANDWROUGHT SILVERWARE 81 JEWELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone EV 3-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 'ik PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Fern and Fort Streets Phones: EV 3-3013, EV 4-2614 Principal: MRS. A. COBBETT, B.A. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES All Imperial Esso Products DEAlEl Complete Line of Fishing and Camping Supplies Bait and Marine Gasoline IIIPERIII. ' l I Z 4 Sauce mum 1546 Telephone: 1700 Hillside, Victoria, B.C. Office 385-7786 Al. Kubicek, Prop. DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House lViring - Rewiring Homes Additions and Alterations Range and Dryer VViring Dimplex and Electric Baseboard Heating All Ifork Guamnff'z'd Phone 381-3211 Estimates Given HEADQUARTERS Athletic Equipment and Clothing Bicycles and Repairs Team and School Outfitting Our Specialty VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD. 1110 Douglas Street Telephone 384--7371 With the Compliments of MOUNT TOLMIE GRCCERY 3521 Richmond Road Telephone 382-0511 Vzctorza s Own Brand Wilson's Frozen Food Ltd. F. N. CABELDU LIMITED CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDWARE -Toys of All Kinds- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS EV 3-7174 1212 Broad St. 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria B.C. EVergreen 4-6021 K 8t S J. C. SWITZER 61 Years Continued a RF AI F STATE Wholesale Produce INSURANCIL Manufacturing Agents HQM 15 LQANS FROZEN Foon RER DISTRIBUTORS an T 533 Yates Street STEPHENSQN D EVergreen 4-5833 Victoria O I Leadership in ' L d Everything for the Pacific Sheet Metal Artist Photographer Works Ltd. 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PACKERS THE YORK HIRE Estabhshed 1888 Executors and Trustees Investment Seeurltles HUDDERSFIELD ENGLAND VANCOUVER VICTORIA Yorkshlre House Yorksh1re Bu11d1ng 900 West Pender Street 737 Port Street Head Office: BEST WISHIZS TO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL G. H. WHEATON LTD. CIQNICRAL CONTRACTORS 1217 Nvhllff Street Victoria, HC. EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES A Dxvision of Willson Stationery Co. 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON eDlGCStON'S 864 Swan Street Telephone 384-5023 G R E G G ' S RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS Established 1920 All fyjns of floors u'a.x'cd and polished by machine Try our Popular Painting Sewice Interior or Exterior . . . lt's an Art with us Free Estinzatvs With the Compliments of HOCKING Sc FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. 51:31. E.:-9996 S Q 43- m is XR oem o-1wxN'F'c5'Ki- 770 Yates Street EVergreen 3-2342 EVergreen 5-5641 SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Delivery Free Df'liUv1'y PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAINIERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MODELS AND TOYS INIAGAZINES CON FECTION ERY C. M. Dorm, Proprietor 3651 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 477-1881 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the UNIVERSITY SCHOOL wi? E. J. HUNTER 8a SONS CONTRACTORS Q . . WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPLY THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF Hniurrzitg Srhnnl W ll MALKI LTD WISHING YOL' EYEI N. SLCCESS Amberme Products Ltd Telephone J 6-3,171 , , , , , , I X 1 1 I I I T115 .llairztuzarzcw and Sarzifary Szzjfjffy Holme O Compliments of . . LAUNDRIES LIMITED Launderers Dry Cleaners Sc Fur Storaoe 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 EIIIPRESS lll0TOB5 LIIIIITED 900 Fort Street V1CtOf13 B C EVergreen 2 7121 PONTIAC, ACADIAN, BUICK, VAUXHALL, G.M.C. TRUCKS GAINERS LIMITED PACKERS and PROVISIONERS SUPERIOR HAMS, BAGON, LARD EVCI'gfCCD 4-814-4 VICTORIA, B.C. 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Smith 2 5 1 ltd, Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modem labolatorx controlled Dim Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD 11 13 X ites Street Telephone 383 11-if . Home of Ivflzff In Crranz - 'L .. LI I 'M -I F1726 Clotlaef F or Salma! or Soak!! Wear Qi 'lllwllllli llllii HAVE WHAT YCDU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson,s you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the rnen's clothing department, on the main. Wil- son's are official outfitters for most of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. L I FTW I T E D 1221 Government Street-At Trounce Alley Opposite Post Office Telephone EV 3-7177 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street V1ctor1a B C VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD J W Bayne Esq A E Walters Esq Harold B Elworthy Esq Rear Admiral J C Hibbard D s c CD RC N CRetdl Hector C Stone Esq Col the Hon R W Mayhew LLD H A Wallace Esq E W Arnott Esq J W Bayne Manager CAINADAS LEADING TRLST COMPANY a J ' ' . . , . . . , . . , . . . , . . , . . ., . ., . . . . Harold Husband, Esq. . , . . . . . , . . . . , . . . , . 1 n 7 C rn Y ' T as A 1 A T0 YOUNG MEN WITH AMBITI ON Opportunities in Banking are many. With more than 1200 branches in Canada and abroad, this Bank needs young men who can advance to responsible positions. Your nearest branch manager will gladly give you details. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE M P-28I gm. . I., .,,,. . ...v ,.. V -. . ...Q -, C-xr, 5. .. ' . .'- .'.Jx C0ngmtulzzfz'0m and Bef! W zkbef to the U nz'f0er.fz'Qf SM00! C Sf C Transportation Co. Ltd. 906 Government Street EVergreen 3-1121 OAK BAY TAXI JUBILEE TAXI EVergr'een 4-3132 EVergreen 3-3132 -'w- . A . 5 fc 5 M I 'O 51- 'iz -' ' oi 9 3.12-.: f:21 -1.-zz f 15+-' e M '-..-41 125 ty, '. ' ,Y 2-113 , . fzg., :3 22: :Ij .EZ-i'-1-.1 . 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Home Freezer Service 537 Chatham Street, Victoria, BC., Telephone 384-4243 9 ' Member of DISPDISIIIG MEN QW QQ on-wus EQUIPMENT j 3 R 1 2 5 X! TWO OFFICES MNC me THE DESIRE TO SERVE Our staff is experienced, our equipment the best, our ofHces are located for your convenienceg and in our desire to serve lies the secret of our success for over 21 third of a century. . . The Prescription Optical is a good name to remember whenever you require the best in optical service. fzeco'LQbZc'aa 0456645 384-5914 384-7937 Campbell Building Medical Arts Building 1025 Douglas Sf. 1105 Pandora Ave. AUTOGRAPHS 'W 2 rg- mvgm l ii., ,Q EA1- . -Q' .air 'nf Ti -1 f f 1, W +ff H M . 6 . H ,v ul - ,l ri. V, - V1-'I ML r- H W YL Y In r l rdf! V ,Wa i tg EAL QL, X-dl' I gi I in :W 'A . -I ', ' Q a 4 . if 4 A , ' , .uh lv, - L ,M ,V , W P lil 'wg A-' If U 4 lx ri nh? Iv ' A, , . 1 V , '1- -- , . WF' F4 , hh ,M f , 5 I. ,v ' ,' ', V , r V-14, ' fag ' ' ll. i71l-- mf, ,fl , I o . I I ' 1 ,I !l',x',. 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