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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1966 volume:

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SXTATI mmm mmun LLI, llllm. lmlllll 3' 'QJSPBQKCJS 'Q.. .. ,, , - .... g,W..- OCTOBER 1966 I - C 1 Q! 1---K., wr- --1 THE BARKER LIBRARY The Black and Re October 1966 No. 96 hfanaging Editor - The Headmaster fassisted by Masters and Boysl CCNTENTS Page Editorial ............ ,,,,,.,, 5 School Notes ........ ,,,,, 8 School Officers ........ ,,,,, 1 0 Speech Day ..,....... ,.,,. 1 1 Prize List ......,,......................,,. ,.,,, 1 5 Academic Results ....................... ,,,., 1 6 The Chapel-Confirmation ........ ,.,., 1 7 Valete .........................,,,..,,,,..,,,.,.,., ,.,,, 1 9 Salvete ............,................................,, ,,,,, 2 2 Rugby Football-First Fifteen ......... ..... 2 4 First Fifteen Characters ............... ,,,,. 2 6 Second Fifteen .......,.................... .,.,. 2 7 Third Fifteen ....,,. ,,,,. 2 7 Fourth Fifteen ,,.....,. ,,,,. 2 7 Colts Fifteen ........ ,..., 2 8 Junior Colts ....,..........,,.. ..... 2 8 Cricket ............................... ..... 2 9 First Eleven Characters ....... ..... 3 2 B Group Cricket .......... ..... 3 3 Junior Cricket .......,....... ..... 3 3 Tennis ...................... ...,. 3 4 Tennis Characters ...... ..... 3 5 Senior Basketball ........... ,.... 3 6 First String Characters .... ..... 3 7 Junior Basketball ........... ..... 3 7 ' ' 38 Swimming ............. ..,.. 39 Ski-ing ...................... ..,,. Track and Field ............... ...., 3 9 Sports Day ............................... ..,,. 4 1 Track and Field Records .....,.. ..... 4 4 Cross Country ................... ...,. 4 5 Gymnastics ............ ..... 4 5 The Corps ......... ..... 4 8 Shooting ......... ..... 5 1 The Band .......... ..... 5 1 First Aid ............... ..... 5 1 Projection Club ...... ...,. 5 2 Art .................,...... ..,,, 5 2 The Library ....... Barnacle House ..... Bolton House ......... Winslow House ......... Harvey House ....... Ladies Auxiliary ....... Old Boys' Notes ....... Temporz1 mutantur Acknowledgments ..... Dobsonian Editorial October UQ, 1956 I intended an Ode, But I've turned out a Lyric:- All majestic in mode I intended an Ode, In a metre that flowed CAnd a trifle satiricj g I intended an Ode, But I've turned out a Lyric. It was June at the time, And now it's September:- I had found the first rhyme CIt was June at the timej , But - July at its prime! - Well - you just donit remember, It was June at the time, And now it's September. It's the Editoris Curse, And nobody reads it:- For better, for worse, Here's the Editor's Curse, And at least it's in Verse fIt's Convention that breeds itj 3 It's the Editor's Curse, And nobody reads it. ENVOI Prince, once get in this mood You can go on ever:- But donlt rave, don't be rude If we're still in this mood, Herels the last of the brood CAnd it's not very eleverl . Though, once get in this mood You can go on for ever. C. F. C. 5 0 H. C. VISITOR His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, C.B.E.,D.S.O.,E.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN Col. B. Russell Ker, o.B.E., E.D. A. Brown Jnr. fCalgaryj R. H. B. Ker CVictoriaj C. I. Merritt, v.c. CVancouverj B. B. Pelly fSeattleJ Logan Nlayhew QVictoriaD Benton S. lNIackid QCalgaryJ Renwick fVancouverj Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, G.C.B., K.B.E., D.s.0. QVancouverJ R. W. Chapman CEd1nontonJ J. J. Tirnmis fVictoriaJ Clark fSeatt1el The President of the Old Boys' .Association Qex officioj HEADMASTER J. J. Timmis, M.A. COxonj, o.L'. DIP. ED. 6 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FACULTY HEADIVIASTER J. J. TIMMIS, MA. CO fLate Grea' ' ' ' xonl xes Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxford Oxford University Ed ' ' ASSISTANT MASTERS W . R. G. WENMAN Senior Master D l1C8.I1Ol'l Diploma , inslow House fMaths., P.H.E.j and Housemaster W' L. C. STORR Nottingham Univ ' ersity and R.M.C. Sandhurst CLatinj C F GE L . . NGE, B.A. fCantabj Q ate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgel CGreek, Latin, Frenchl J. L. HINTON, M.A. CCantabp CChemistry, Physics. General Sciencej N. C. B. GREEK, M.A. CCantabJ, F.R.G.s. fGeographyl W. D. JAMES, B.sC. fWaIesj University of NVales Education Diploma Housemaster, Bolton House CBiology, General Sciencej S. Y. KAYAL London University Housemaster, Barnacle House CMaths., Sciencej F. C. SMITH, B.A. CLaz'aZj CEnglish. Frenchj D. B. M. CAINIP, B.sc. Cficadial fAssociate Examiner in Botany, Ontario Dept. of Educationl CChemistry, General Sciencej B. C. C. SMITH, D.P.E. Cjordanlzillj Housemaster, Harvey House CRE., Historyl J. C. SIMMONDS, B.A. flieelej fHistoryD V. E. CROOK, B.MUS. CBrit. Col.l fMusic, Englishj T. E. REID QHonour Graduate Vancouver School of Artl fArtl M. A. WOOD CE.C. Certificate U B C , . . .J fMaths.. Frenchj MRS. W. H. HICKMAN, M.A. CBrit. Coll Dip. de l,Universite de Paris fFrenchj D. MCC. GRUBB, B.A. QUniz'. of Vial QFrenchl CHAPLAIN The Ven. Archdeacon C. E. F. WOLFF Rector of St. Luke's PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. fLondonj, M.R.c.s. BURSAR Lt.-Col. R. GIRARD, R.c.A. CRet'd.l 7 SCHOOL NOTES For many years these Notes have begun with figures showing an enrolment increased over the previous year. However, this time the combination of an unavoidable increase in fees, together with intensive competition. caused a temporary reversal which already, at this time of writing. is being overcome, and the numbers are moving up again. The big event of the past year has been the building of the Barker Library. This was opened officially on June 4th, by Dr. English fthe wording of the commemoration bronze plaque will be found in the Library Notes 7. Provision has been made for twenty-four study carrels wherein sixth-formers may work unsupervised and hence learn to bridge the gap between the close supervision of School and the complete freedom of College. This magnificent gift by Mr. and lNiIrs. Barker will give the greatest satisfaction to those many Old Boys who were at School with one or other of the Hve brothers, and will undoubtedly prove of inestimable value to many generations yet to come. Already it is in use at every spare moment, and there is never a break of free time when the Library is empty. We need, of course, many more books for its shelves. These will hold eight thousand volumes, and the Archi- tects have made provision for possible future extension. Please re- member this, and help whenever feasible. Wlith fourteen of last year's lst. XV graduating and the fifteenth remaining in Alberta, the outlook for Rugger seemed bleak indeed and the loss of the opening games not unexpected, but we won both our games at St. Georges and the return match with Shawnigan, which was a considerable triumph both for the Team, led by Colin Dykes, and its Coach, Mr. Osborn. A similar situation faced most of the other group activities - Tennis being a notable exception - and the results achieved, therefore, were far better than we had any right to expect. Much of the credit for this must go to Mr. Arscott, who, to our regret, has returned to England to be married and to teach in his native Dorset. We wish him and his bride every happiness and success. The Matriculation results were again very good indeed. All fifteen XYinslow House candidates were successful, and twenty-three out of a possible twenty-eight complete certificates were obtained, with a satis- factory number of high performances registered in individual papers. Other events of the school year are recorded elsewhere in the maga- zine. Sufficient be it here to observe that the customary activities, the School dances, the special services in the School Chapel, the Christmas Dinner, the ski-ing trips, etc., were all maintained to the great satisfac- tion of those concerned, and that the School was honoured by many distinguished visitors, some of whom-such as Professors from the L'niversity of Yictoria-gave most interesting evening talks in the Assembly Hall on the subjects in their particular fields, such as '4Prob- lems of Central America and :'Astronomy, to name but two. Our closeness to the L'niversity is proving an ever-increasing asset to the School. Finally, it has been a building year wherein we started with ap- parently little and achieved much. H NI 8 Q- ' 4 THE PREFECTS Front Row: W. Fowler. C. Hughes, D. Harris. C. Dykes. Crahulll, C. Wulfe M. Seeger, S. Bapty. Back Row: C. Y V0odCoCk, C. Leppmann, B. Strongithrxrm, J. YVcnman, J. Garrigues, M. Code, C. Brooke, 1NICIntyrc, NV. Davis. 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS Sacristan R. Graham Verger M. L. Seeger VVardens C. A. BI. Dykes BARNACLE House Captain C. A. BI. Dykes House Prefecfs C. A. Hughes H. Garrigues C. K. Vtlooclcock WINSLOW House Captain C. N. Wolfe House Prefecfs S. L. Bapty J. S. Mclntyre J. E. L. XVenman YV . S. Fowler BOLTON House Captain J. R. Graham House Prefecfs NV. W. Davis D. KI. Harris M. L. Seeger B. Strongitharm HARVEY House Prefecis M. A. Code H. C. Brooke XV. Fowler H. C. Leppmann Vice-Pres. XX Club: R. Graham Head Librarian: D. KI. Harris Pres. Projection Club: C. A. Hughes Capt. lst. XV: C. A. M. Dykes Vice-Capt. lst. XV: M. L. Seeger Capt. Qncl. XV: E. B. Strongitharm Capt. lst. XI: E. L. 'Neuman Capt. Basketball: XV. Rosenberry Capt. Tennis: G. Houston Capt. Swimming: D. M. Harris Capt. Athletics:DS. L. Bapty Vice-Capts. Athletics: H. Garrigues, B. Nutting Capt. Cross Country: R. Graham Capt. Gymnastics: D. IW. Harris Vice-Capt. Gymnastics: L. Bapty SPEECH DAY A large number of Parents, Old Boys and friends of the School gathered in the Gymnasium for the annual ceremonies, at which the principal guests were Dr. F. K. English, presently B.C. Commissioner of Public Utilities, and formerly Deputy lXIinister and Superintendent of Education, and Mr. A. S. Barker Sr., of Vancouver. It was most appropriate that these two distinguished gentlemen should find them- selves together in this academic setting, since some forty years before they had been student contemporaries at the University of Alberta, and the present circumstances undoubtedly gave pleasure to both. The proceedings opened with the Headmaster's Report, followed by the Presentation of Awards and the Address by Dr. English, for which John Graham, as Head Prefect, proposed a vote of thanks. This was seconded by the Chairman of the Board of Governors, who referred to the great work done by Mr. Logan Mayhew in the continued expan- sion of our building programme. Then lXIr. Barker was prevailed upon to speak, which he did, brieliy and humorously, to the great delight of everyone. The party then proceeded to the Barker Library, where Dr. English unveiled the connnemoration bronze plaque and declared the building oflicially open. The complete text of Dr. English's Address is as follows: UI consider it a great honour to be asked today to present the Aca- demic Awards, to address the students of this School and to assist in dedicating a Library made possible by our honoured guests and bene- factors, Mr. and lXIrs. A. S. Barker. Several times in the past your Headmaster, lXfIr. Timmis, has invited me to attend these Exercises, but for one reason or another over the years I have found it impossible to be present. There is a number of Old Boys here today participating in your Commencement Programme, but the term Old Boy in my case has a different connotation. This is a new experience for me because my career of forty years has been in the public school system. However, I have always had considerable respect for the better Independent Schools in this Province. Some of them, including this one, have fine academic records. Independent Schools, because of their relatively small sizes and close supervision by staffs, have some advantages over those in the public system. They can probably emphasize more effec- tively those factors involved in character-building. such as Honour, Integrity, Courage, Sportsmanship and the like. It is also a pleasure to be here because your Headmaster and I have been friends for some years, and I respect him as a scholar and as a leader in this area of education. I recognize that I am speaking today to different levels of students, and that many of the students here will be leaving the School at the end of tenn, while others, of course, will continue in September. lX4ay I say that at one time, and within my' memory, elementary schooling up to Grade 8 was sufhcient for any job except one in the professions. Today graduation from a secondary school is really a mini- 11 mum requirement, and it cannot be emphasized too strongly that all young people should remain in school as long as possible, provided that they are applying themselves to their studies. This year over six million students in Canada are enrolled in all types of schools, including the Universities. Unly fifteen years ago approximately two million were in attendance in similar types of educational institutions. This is a remarkable growth in a relatively short period. Before I commence the text of my address I would remind all students before me of two important matters. First-that you owe much to your parents for any success you may have had up to this time. They have clothed you, fed you and given you encouragement and sound advice. In many cases they have made sacrifices to enable you to attend this School. If you propose to continue your studies at the University, or at some other school, doubtless your parents will continue to en- courage and to assist you. D0n't ever let them down! Second-the schools, including this one, that you have attended have given you fine opportunities in ternzs of the teachers and facilities provided. The groundwork has already been laid for your future scholarship and suc- cess. Achievement later at the University, success in your work in after life and the habits you have formed can be traced back to our elemen- tary and secondary schools, of which this University School is one. Scholars are not produced by some miracle at the University. Often our public and independent schools do not get the credit they deserve in this respect. Wlhat can I say, then, to a group of students, some of whom are about to complete four years of secondaiy school while others are still in the early grades of this School? It is fitting. I think, to consider at your stage, particularly in the case of the older boys, what things are most important in life. Surely the answer will always be the kind of person you will develop into as an adult and the kind of citizen you will become in the future. Probably the number one problem facing you is to choose a lifess work of some kind which will give you satisfaction and happiness. I am sure everyone here today wants to be a success and to do well. No one wants to be a failure. Everyone has a potential career before him and every- one yan End a niche in the social order of his community. Having chosen your future career, what are your chances of making a real success of it? To be a success involves two things-first, a personal one, that of attaining your goal in lifeg second, a social one, that of helping to make the world about you a better place in which to live. A combination of these two is really true success. There are certain keys to success and to the future which lies before you. As I refer to these, I have in mind lNIr. Barker. It has been said that the greatest results in life and the greatest achievements have been attained by very simple means and by the exercising of veiy ordinary qualities. lVhat are some of these keys to success? Well, the first key to success is industry, or hard work. There is no substitute for hard work, and many of the joys and satisfactions of life come directly from it. Many men of great achievement may have only average ability, yet they are persistent and they are willing to spend time in doing a job, 12 to persevere in the face of great odds. People with less ability have to work harder, but all authorities are agreed that work, intelligently applied, is probably the most important key to success. The second key to success is good mental and physical health. VV ith- out good health everything is diflicult. lVhile there are many examples of people in the world who have led successful lives in spite of physical handicaps, yet such difficulties may have hindered them in attaining the ultimate. Good health, of course, can be ruined-more often by overplaying than by overworking. The third key to success involves exercising judgment, or just ordinary common sense, in the things you do. A person who has a fair amount of common sense learns from his mistakes. In the affairs of the world judgnient is a quality of supreme importance. Many men have good, often brilliant, ideas, but are unable to execute them because they lack judgment. And the final key to success might be called Hdrivel' or 'cimpulsefl This is the ability to act quickly and to make decisions promptly. To act on the impulse is quickly to size up a situation and to act immediately instead of saying, 'CThat looks like a good idea,', and then doing nothing about it. Most successful men and women have trained themselves to make up their minds quickly and to swing into action. They have acquired the Do- It-Noww habit. These, then, are four simple keys or principles - work, health, judg- ment and drive- which will go a long way to making you successful boys and men in after life. Few men better exemplify these keys than Mr. Barker. Finally, may I remind you that education is a life-long process. It does not end with a diploma from this School, or a certificate from the De artment of Education or a Universit degree. It is continuous. , Y. D . . One never actually completes ones education, but is always in the process of acquiring more. For what was learned yesterday is not en- tirely true today, and some of the things we know and believe today will not be valid tomorrow. No one's education is ever finished - which you should have an open and receptive mind and be ready to learn as you look into the future. In conclusion, in this month of june in all schools. both public and private, all over Canada thousands of young people like yourselves will be leaving school. Some of you in the future will become Statesmen, Business Executives, Union Leaders, Blaster Craftsmen. Others will be Doctors Lawvers Engineers Accountants Research Scientists. Some of 9 , 1 3 9 you will become ClCIl'5TllCll or Teachers, and some few will represent the Country in the world of Rlusic, the Arts and Literature. Nobody can be quite sure at this moment who these people are going to be. or just how their careers will be shaped. lN'e cannot with accuracy forecast success for anyone. All we know is that many of you in this room will be the successful men of tomorrow, and that you will occupy positions of trust, honour and importance in the years that lie ahead. The future, Gentlemen, belongs to you! In a few minutes we shall proceed to the New Library, but hrst let me say that we are assembled here to open the Library oflicially and to pay tribute to lXlr. and M1's. A. Barker, who have generously 13 provided the funds for this project. The Barkers' five sons have in succession all attended this School. The Barkers have made it possible for the School to have this Library in recognition of their Alumni sons. This is a splendid and useful gift to University School, and I am sure everyone present appreciates the generosity of Mr. Barker in this regard. When arrangements were being made for the Academic Prize- Giving and the opening of this Library, somehow or other my name appeared in the discussion since it seemed that I was a possible and appropriate person to participate in the Ceremony. I strongly suspect that it was Mr. Barker who was behind my appearance here today. Mr. Barker and I have the distinct honour of being Graduates of the L'niversity of Alberta at Edmonton. I graduated in Arts in 1923, while lXIr. Barker graduated in Commerce in 1926, and later from Harvard in Business Administration. I did not know Stan Barker too well at the University, but he was widely recognized there as a good athlete and for his prowess as a runner. His five sons have also distinguished them- selves in Sports. Some years after I had left the University I met Mr. Barker in a business transaction in Vancouver. I recognized then, as many people have since, that Mr. Barker was to become a sound and successful business man. Mr. and Mrs. Barker are associated together in many activities in the Vancouver area. Mrs. Barker has been an enthusiastic helpmate. As we dedicate this Library today, let us not forget that this is in a sense a joint dedication: so we honour both Mr. and lNIrs. Barker for their attitude, and for their generosity in making this Library possible. Except for a brief period there has always been at least one member of Mr. Barker's family at this School during the past twenty-two years, and by the time the youngest son graduates in 1968 the oldest son of his eldest brother will probably be enrolled here. Let me say, Ladies and Gentlemen, that the Barker family is a unique family, and a credit to our society and to our Province. As far as I am concerned personally, I regard it as a distinct honour to be here today to pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Barker and their family and to dedicate this Library now to the part it will play in the academic programme of University School. I now declare this Library open, and I hope that the Headmaster and Staff will see to it that it is used to the fullest possible extent. 14 English French Latin Greek Mathematics Science Social Studies Art General Knowledge General Progress VII VIII IXB IXA XB XA XIC XIB XIA XIIB XIIA Chapman Cup Headmasterls Awards Chapel Awards PRIZE LIST B. Bennett, R. Leeming, P. Chapman, R. Galbraith, J. Strander, C. Dykes. C. Spicer, S. Taylor, C. Leppmann, . Fowler, J. Green. CConsulat General de Francej N G. Gonsidine, J. Tunnicliffe, Avila, M. Brock, Watt. W. Dyson. G. Lokken, R. Galbraith, W. Dyson, E. Hardy, N. Fowler. ' General: R. Waldron, D. Kyle. Phyficsz E. Payne. Chemistry: R. Stelck. Biology: P. Code. Old Boys' Association Prize: Green. J. Tunnicliffe, K. Herr, J. Avila, M. Code, G. Kundahl, K. Wilke. L. Grumbach, D. Dennis, C. Hughes. M. Brock. G. Rainsford, J. Jenkins. G. Wilson, R. Barker, S. Bapty. Uladies Auxiliary Prizesl. Form Prizes B. Bennett R. Leeming G. Tolman A. lylurdoch G. Berg NV. Dyson D. de Rosenroll K. Weaver M. Brock K. Wilke J. Watt Special Prizes C. Rainsford G. Dykes. J. Graham. G. Wolfe C. Dykes. W. Fowler. J. Graham, Ll. Seeger 15 The following were the successful candidates: ACADEMIC RESULTS 0 Despite a considerable drop in numbers, the Grade XII more than maintained last years record revival. Gf 163 University Entrance papers written 138 f85f72J were passed, and twenty-three entrants completed - a Second Record for the School. P. P. Gode led the averages. S. L. Bapty S. C. Bert NV. D. Binder P. P. Code P. H. Deisher D. N. Dennis C. A. M. Dykes N. R. Fowler YY. S. Fowler J. H. Green D. RI. Harris D. G. Helm G. C. Macdonald J. S. McIntyre VV. C. Olafson G. M. Penn M. L. Seeger P. H. Sleight G. C. Stubbs J. S. Watt J. E. L. Vlenman K. P. VVilke G. N. XVolfe 16 2 l i ::,g59 :Li . A 'aff A -.X MH CHAPEL OFFICIALS C. Dykes QWardenl, Graham CCruciferj, NI. Seeger fSacristanj, W. Fowler CWardenj. THE CHAPEL The Chapel is central to the life of the School. Each school day begins there, and on Sundays the worship of the Author and Giver of Life and Learning is the chief activity of the day. During the lN'inter term four services were held that are worthy of special mention. The Harvest Festival was held on October 10th. The Chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion under the direction of lXIrs. Timmis. On November Hth. we held the Annual Remem- brance Day Service. when, as has been customary for many years, the Headmaster read Captain Harvey's letter and called the Roll of the Fallen. Mfemorial wreaths were presented and placed before the Altar. On December 5th. the Archbishop of British Columbia. The Most Reverend H. E. Sexton. visited the School to administer Confirmation to a number of boys. Their names are listed at the end of these notes. They received their first Communion on the following Sunday. Our Carol Service was held on the last Sunday of term. December 12th. The lessons were read by lNIasters and boys. and the singing was led by the School Choir assisted bv members of the Choir of St. johns Church. It was a service very much to be remembered and well in keep- ing with the high standards of other years. A generous offering was received for the work of U.N.I.C.E.F. One note of interest to Old Boys - the First wedding to be held in 17 the Chapel was solemnized on December 3Oth., when Laurence Errol Devlin was joined in Holy Nlatrimony to Penelope Starr Tisdall. Owing to staff changes it was not possible to hold our usual special musical service in the Spring term. The main service of the year was held on June 5th., the Annual Commencement Service. At this service the Chapel Officers for the ensuing year were installed. During the year the School attended the Evening Service on three occasions at St. Luke's Parish Church, and thus maintained the more than fifty years' connection with this historic Church. The Chapel Ofhcers for the year were: Clzaplaiffs Warden Ci. A. M. Dykes Headnzasferis IfVarden VV. S. Fowler Verger M. L. Seeger Sacristan R. Graham The Chapel Oflicers Elect for the coming school year are: Wardens M. VVatkins G. Strand Verger M. A. Code Sacristan G. Garrigues The following members of the School were confirmed by the Arch- bishop of British Columbia on Sunday, December 5th., 1965: Rlichael John Andrews Charles Alan Rainsford W'illia1n Louis Andrews Gordon Strand Rodney Frederick Charles Filtness james Klichael Tunnicliffe Byron Jeffrey N utting Thomas Alexander Russell James Jefferson N utting C. E. F. VV., Chaplain 18 VALETE S. L. BAPTY-Harvey 1959, Winslow '63, VI Form 1965, House Prefect 1965, XX Club 1965, 90 lb. XV 1960, 105 lb. XV '61, 3rd, XV '63, 2nd. XV '64, lst. XV '65, Junior Sports Champion 1962, Intermediate Sports Champion, Track Team '64, Captain fColoursj '663 Junior Cross Country Champion QRobertson Cupj 1963, Cross Country Team '64, Gymnastics Team 1964, Vice Captain QColoursj '66, Cadet-Corporal 1964, Lieutenant '65. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia and University of Toronto. S. C. BETT-Winslow 1962: VI Form 1965: Librarian 1966, 4th. XV 1966, 2nd. Xl 1964, lst. XI '66, University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Victoria. W. D. BINDER-Winslow 19623 VI Form 1965, 6th. XV 1962, -lth. XV '63, 3rd. XV '64. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Victoria. P. P. CODE-Founders 1958, Winslow '65, VI Form 1965. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. W. W. DAVIS-Bolton 1962, VI Form 19653 House Prefect 1965, Projection Club 19653 Junior Colts XV 1962, Colts XV '63, 4th. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65, Under-16 Basketball Team 1962, Captain '63, Basketball Team '64, Vice- Captain CColoursj '65: Swimming Team 1962: Under-16 Track Team 1964, Track Team '66g Cadet-Corporal 1964, Lieutenant '65. Proceeding to Western Washington State College. P. H. DEISHER-Barnacle 1963, VI Form 19643 5th. XV 1964, 2nd. XV '65, Cadet-Q.M.S. 1965. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Alaska. D. N. DENNIS-Winslow 1962, VI Form 19651 Track Team 1966: Cross Country Team 1965: Junior Shooting Trophy 1962, Shooting VIII, Don Braidwood Cup '63, Cadet-Lance-Corporal '65, Sergeant-Armourer '66. Uni- versity Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria and Waterloo University. C. A. M. DYKES-Barnacle 19625 VI Form 1965: Captain of House, School Prefect 19653 XX Club 19651 Chapel Warden 19651 Projection Club 1963, President '64: Head1naster's Award 1966, Colts XV 1962, 3rd. XV '63, 2nd. XV, Vice-Captain '64, lst. XV, Captain fColoursl '65: 2nd. XI 1963: Under-16 Basketball Team 1962, Basketball Team '6-1: Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1964, Band-Sergeant fifc Bandj '65. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Alberta College. N. R. FOWLER-Barnacle 19633 VI Form 19653 Librarian 19651 6th. XV 1964, 4th. XV '65. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and French. Proceeding to Lewis and Clark College. W. S. FOWLER-Harvey 1959, Barnacle '62: VI Form 1965: House Prefect 19653 Chapel Warden 19651 6th. XV, 5th. XV 1962, Colts XV '63, 3rd. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65: Track Team 1966: Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1964, Sergeant '65. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. R. GRAHAM-Bolton 19623 VI Form Emeritus 19653 Captain of House, School Prefect, Head Prefect 1966: XX Club CVice-Presidentl 1966: Chapel Sacristan 1966, Headmaster's Award 1966, 110 lb. XV 1962. 3rd. XV '63, 2nd. XV '64, lst. XV fColoursj '65g Track Team 1963: Cross Country Team 1963, Captain '663 Cadet-Lieutenant 1966. Proceeding to Olympic Junior College, Washington. 19 J- H. GREEN-Haiwey 1960, Winslow '63, VI Form 1965, Librarian 1966, Junior Colts XV 1963. Colts XV '64, 4th. XV '65, 2nd. XI 1963, Cadet- Sergeant, Cadet Leader QVernonJ, II Class Shot 1964, R.S.M., ifc First Aid, Leader Instructor tMost Proficient Cadetj fVernonj '65, Major, Master Cadet, Shooting VIII. lst. Class Shot fD.C.R.A.j, Trinidad-Tobago Cadet Exchange '66. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. D. M. HARRIS-Harvey 1959, Bolton '62, VI Form 1965, Harvey Prefect 1961: XX Club 1966: Librarian 1964, Head Librarian '65, Projection Club 1965: 90 lb. XV, Junior Colts 1960, 105 lb. XV '61, Colts XV '63, 4th. XV '64: Swimming Team 1963, Captain '64, Under-16 Track Team 1963, Track Team '65, Gymnastic Team fColoursj 1964, Captain '65, Cadet- Stick Man 1963, Lance-Corporal '6-1. Lieutenant '65. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to Westem Washington State College. D. G. HELM- Winslow 1963: VI Form 1965: 3rd. XV 1966: lst. XI 1963. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Science. A. HUGHES--Harvey 1961, Barnacle '62, VI Form 1965: Librarian 1964: Projection Club 196-1-, President 3rd. XV '65: ifc Cadet First Aid 1963. Proceeding to College, Calgary. C. MACDONALD-Bolton 1962: VI Form 1965. C. G. 1966, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. versity of Alaska. J. S. lNIcINTYRE-Harvey 1961, Bolton '62, WVinslow Studies, Maths. and 1965, House Prefect '65, Colts XV 1963, Mount Royal Junior University Entrance Proceeding to Uni- '63g VI Form 1965, House Prefect 1965, Colts XV 1962, 5th. XV '63, 4th. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65, Tennis Team 1966. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. WV. C. OLAFSON-Barnacle 1962, W'inslow '63, VI Form 1965: 5th. XV 1962, 3rd. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65: Cadet-Corporal, lst. Class Shot QD.C.R.A.J, Shooting VIII 1965. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Maths., Science, French and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. C. M. PENN-Winslow 1963: VI Form 1965: 3rd. XV 1965, 2nd. XV '66, 2nd. XI 1964, Captain '65. lst. XI '66, Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1964, Sergeant '65, Lieutenant, II Class Shot, Shooting VIII '66. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Latin. Proceeding to Uni- versity of Victoria. M. III SCOTT-Barnacle 1962, VI Form 1965: Librarian 1965: Projec- tion Club 1965, Colts XV 1962, 6th. XV, 5th. XV '63, 4th. XV '64, 3rd. XV CCaptainj '65, Cadet-Lance-Corporal, Stick Klan 1966. Proceeding to Central Washington State College. KI. L. SEECER-Harvey 1961, Bolton '62, VI Form 1965, House Prefect 1965, XX Club 1965, Chapel Prefect. Verger 1965, Projection Club 1962, Colts XV 1962, 3rd. XV '63, 2nd. XV '64, lst. XV CVice-Captainj '65, Colours '66: Fencing Team 1963: Cadet-Corporal 196-1-, Lieutenant '65, Captain KII ifcj. II Class Shot tD.C.R.A.j '66. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English. Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of the Pacific. M. SKIIBA-Harvey 1962. Barnacle '63, VI Form 1965, Librarian 1966, Projection Club 1966, 6th. XV 1964, 5th. XV '65, 2nd. XV '66, Cadet- Lance-Corporal-Armourer 1966. Proceeding to Yakima Valley College. R. H. SLEIGHT-XN'inslow 1963, VI Form 1965, Time Current Events Award 1966. Ifniversity Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Victoria. 20 P. R. B. STRONCITHARM -Bolton 1963, VI Form 1965, House Prefect 1965, 5th. XV 1963, lth. XV '64, 2nd, XV QCaptainj '65. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. J. S. WATT-Barnacle 1962, Winslow '63, VI Forrn 19653 Librarian 1966, junior Colts XV 1962, Jfth. XV '65, 2nd. XI 1963, Shooting VIII, II Class Shot QD.C.R.A.D 1966. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths., Science and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. E. L. WENMAN-Founders 1957, Winslow '62, VI Form 1965, House Prefect 19651 Chapman Cup 1962, 95 lb. XV 1958, 105 lb. XV 159, Captain '60, Colts XV 163, 3rd. XV '64, lst. XV '65, Junior XI 1958, Captain '60, lst. XI ,62, Colours 164, Captain '65: Cadet-Corporal 1965. University En- trance 1966, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Latin. Proceed- ing to University of Victoria. K. P. WILKE-Bolton 1965, VI Form 19653 XX Club 1965: lst. XV 1965, Colours ,66g Basketball Team CVice-Captainl 1965, Colours '66g Track Team fColoursl, Senior Champion QCorsan Cupj, Decathlon Champion 1966. University Entrance 1966, Majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. C. N. WOLFE-Winslow 1963g VI Form 1965, House Prefect fCaptain of Housej 1965, School Prefect ,66g XX Club 1965, Headmaster's Award 1966, 5th. XV 1963, Colts XV 364, 2nd. XV '65: Captain of Badminton 1965: Cadet-Sergeant 1965, C.S.M., 1st, Class Shot, Shooting VIII, Master Cadet '66. University Entrance 1966, majoring in English, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of Victoria. C. K. WCODCOCK-Barnacle 1964, VI Form 1965, House Prefect 1965, 3rd. XV 1966, Tennis Team 1966. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. R. K. WORTHINGTON-Bolton 1962, VI Form 19655 President Debating Society 1964: 6th. XV, 5th. XV 1965. Proceeding to Yakima Valley College and Reed College. N.B.: Achievements once quoted have almost invariably been repeated in subse- quent years. COmissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned.j 21 SALVETE Qas at August 31st., 19661 BARNACLE Allen. E. M. gSeattleD VII Logan, W. C. CPort Washingtonj IXA Bannister, H. A. QMount Vernonj XB Marquette, T. F. fSeattlej XB Brinton. D. QSeatt1ej XB McKay, R. D. B. fVancouverJ XIB Chellin. G. QSeattleJ IXA McLennan, M. Craik. S. A. QNanaimoj XB CNew Westminsterj VIII Dade. R. 1:Stettler J VII McMinn, M. fLake Oswegoj XIIB Davies. K. T. CCalgaryj XIIB Osberg, M. F. CChicagoj XB Day. P. CSeattlej IXB Parker, D. G. CPortlandJ IXB Dobson, L. J. W. lEdmontonj XB Quinn, K. P. fPrince Georgej XIA Eastland, T. G. lF.dmontonj IXB Rockwell, W. N. CBa.inbridge LJ XA Enright, D. A. QVancouverJ XA Rowland, C. P. P. CPortlandj XIB Faught, G. K. fSeattleD XB Singleton, D. A. fTofinoj IXA Forbes. A. W'. CPrince Rupertl XIB Strauss, K. CSeattleJ IXB Gisle, P. G. fPowell Riverj XIB Stutz, NI. A. QPalo Altoj XIIB Grove. R. CSeattlej IXA Suits, R. A. fGalgaryJ XB Hamlin. R. fSeattleD IXB Tabuteau, M. CBanffj XA Hanna, L. A. fPort Albernij XB Turgeon, N. L. B. Qlidmontonl IXA Houle, M. L. lBurnabyJ XB Vfilliams, F. D. fSpokanej IXB BOLTON Alfke, E. G. CDawson Greekj XIIB Meeker, J. A. Qlklission Cityj IXA Balko. J. fSeattlej VII NIeeker, Q. B. ClNIission Gityj IXA Bannister. H. A. ClIount Vernonl XB lNIaCdonald. H. A. Bowen, WV. S. CSeattlej XIIB CVanCoux'erj VIII Carpenter. RI. R. CKentj IXB MacKay, C. F. CRevelstokeJ XIIB Chapman. K. Qlisterhazyj XB Perrey, NI. NI. C100-Mile Housej XIB Eadon. J. C. QGermanyj VII Prince, J. W. QPrince Rupertj XB Ford. M. B. CSeattlej XIIB Rennick, R. F. CVernonJ XIIB Forth. VY. Cleballosj VIII Simpson, B. H. CMercer I.J VIII Guthrie. D. G. CIslingtonJ XB Singer, F. CEdmontonJ XIIB Hart-Maxham, fliortugalj XB Smith, M. W. CVancouverJ IXA Higginbotham, D. B. fVirdenJ VIII Verkerk, B. R. CNakuspj XB Hogan. G. A. fSeattleJ IXB W'ade, G. CNew Westminsterl IXB Howard. J. D. QStewartJ XB YVolf, NI. L. CSeattleJ IXA Klaas, M. fHaywardj XIIB WINSLOW Adams, A. D. fBrentwoodj VIII Lang, G. G. CVictoriaj VIII Aires. R. G. CVictoriaj VII lNIason, D. G. S. CVictoriaJ VII Barr. J. S. YV. !Victoriaj VII lVIiller, R. B. fVictoriaj VIII Briggs. M. R. C. fViCtoriaj VIII MacDonald, D. Ll. CVictoriaJ XIIB Burnett. R. A. CViCtoriaj VIII Newton, D. A. fVictoriaj VIII Fortune. G. YV. KYictorial XA Gakley, R. A. fVictoriaj XIA Hartman. P. S. CVictoriaJ IXB Sowden, D. J. QVictoriaJ XB Kenton. R. F. fVit'toriaj XIIB Yardley, YV. fVictoriaJ VIII .J 1 1 Nix MSX V ,-is-5' , ' L 1 5 f, XX, ,' A 5 il X X , v 'K r'W , X5 y VX - T, 1 fins, 4 5 tl I A... 1- 5 'Z 7 W'-E Q 1 A 4 ,rl . ,Q .i A v x Q . , , .. -L' '?. s .,C.:v, .',l ',4f. www., ff as E'-' 'Z 3. .ii- J , . 'L Q i ai: ,. ,--. Bff.. . ,. :g 5 ' L., 4 , 3 ,- .LQ X fi ks'- -. y. -, .x s mg-4 s-'ii u., J - V: Q. v , 1 xf. Q., QQ.. x . wg N L FIRST FIFTEEN ..-1 .-1 .-4 CJ Z C3 CD CD :T 4-9 Q. cd 'ns ws SEI! ra. EDJ rn. A Q40 573 .5 Un? -Ort-A 82 AC UE dr: 25 77 . mn.-a IL-'mn :TJCJ 4: ja MO CQ .-40 EE? zfii Q52 ich Sim SE PHE -'P me s-.f 7 CJ A 'iff-J ME mi Mac: god tg.. WEE :Ti Q84 GSS RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN It was clear from the start that this was going to be a building year, even though there was little enough on which to start building. No one was left from the previous season's lst. XV, and most of the players had to come from the 3rd. XV and even humbler origins. A disastrous defeat at the hands of an Old Boys' side largely composed of last year's lst. XY was a sad reminder of this. There was, however, one compen- sation for the team-no one expected anything of them and any defeats would be excusable, while any victories would be pleasant surprises. As the season advanced, so did the team. In the Christmas term they lost narrowly away to Brentwood and Shawnigan, 3-6 and 5-9 respectively, both scores being fair representations of the run of the play. and the score in the Shawnigan match being at least an improve- ment on the 6-29 defeat handed out to last yearis side. The team's fortunes were dramatically raised when they beat St. Georgeis fairly comfortably at home, in a game spent mostly on the visitors, line. Hopes were high for the Easter term, but they were rudely shaken by a heavy and quite inexplicable defeat at the hands of Brentwood. Things did, however, pick up with a resounding victory at St. George's, where the team put up the best performance of the season. Character- istically they were 3-8 down at half time, but they smelled blood and scored two quick tries in as many minutes. The season was rounded off with a comfortable win over Shawnigan. Cur visitors were, ad- mittedly, jaded by c'flu, but the team outplayed them in every depart- ment of the game. The side had come a long way since their hesitant and apologetic play at the season's start. It was the policy this year to play more lst. XV games. Victoria High School and Claremont, from the local schools, provided us with several very useful practice games, while we entertained Prince of Wales School from Vancouver. Even more valuable were three tough games with Royal Roads, Cak Bay R.F.C. and Victoria University, which encouraged the side to play above themselves. There were no star players this year, no virtuoso performers to steal the limelight, and this laid much more emphasis on team effort. By the end of the season the forwards, the suspected weakness, were working well together. VVilke guaranteed the ball in the line-out, Seeger virtu- ally ensured it in the set scrums and the back row combination of Brooke, Willis and MacLeod started to give the opposing backs a bad time. Large gaps were still being left in the line-outs and the ball was still slow to emerge from the loose, but at least the forwards were all going hard together. It was their energy that reversed the loss against Shawnigan to a respectable win. liomvards can compensate for any lack of skill by brute force and enthusiasm. This does not, unfortunately, hold true for the backs. They had little speed as it was, but, when Garrigues was forced to retire at 24 Christmas with an old knee injury and was replaced by Barker, they had even less. By the end of the season, however, they were learning to overcome this handicap by short kicks ahead. They also began to look tidier. Dykes, with his fearless tackling and readiness to fall on the ball, and Graham. with his quiet determination, led the way. The ball was being passed out more smartly and the wings were being brought into the game more frequently. Yet the hard fact still re- mained that they had no more penetration at the end of the season than at the beginning. This can only come from experience. Prospects look excellent for next year, with nine of this year's side in Grade Xl. The 1966-67 season should see the completion of the good work begun in this one. 1, The team was composed of Dykes K Captainl , Seeger fVice-Captainl , YVilke, Graham, Brooke, Wenman, Hardy I, Nutting I, Leppmann, Filtness, MacLeod, Willis, Bapty, Gallelli and Barker. Additional players were Wlatkins Il, Rosenberry, Harris and Garrigues. Colours were awarded to Dykes, Seeger, Graham and Wilke. RESULTS oCToBER 16 School Oak Bay Wanderers, lost 8-17 27 School Royal Roads, lost 3-6 NOVEMBER 2 School Victoria High School, won 21-3 6 School Brentwood College, lost 3-6 13 School the Old Boys, lost 0-32 20 School St. Ceorge's School, won 10-8 27 School Shawnigan Lake School, lost 5-9 30 School Victoria High School, drawn 6-6 DECEMBER 4 School Prince of XV ales School, won 9-3 FEBRUARY 16 School University of Victoria. lost 8-14 23 School Victoria High School, won 22-0 26 School Brentwood College, lost 0-19 MARCH 2 School Claremont High School, won 3-0 5 School St. Georges School, won 16-8 12 School Shawnigan Lake School, won 9-3 A. H. A. O 25 FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS SEEGER tVice-Captainj Qhookerj -A first-class hooker, which more than made up for his lack of size. He did much to get the best out of his forwards and took the task of scrum-leader very seriously. LEPPMANN gprop forwardj -A consistent rather than brilliant player, he proved very useful in the set scrums and at times showed that he was a good runner with the ball. FILTNESS Qprop forwardb -He had rather a mixed season. At times his lack of fitness slowed him down almost to a stand-still, at others his vast frame, hurtling forward, struck terror into the hearts of the enemy. WYILKE Lsecond-row forwardl -He was the outstanding player on the side. A late recruit to the game. he soon used his height and basketball techniques to dominate the line-outs. Always first into the loose, he covered more ground than any other forward, and was one of the few players who could be counted on not to miss a tackle. NUTTING I Csecond-row forwardj -At first he was a little hesitant to get his head down in the loose, but he developed into a useful performer, often providing a valuable link with the backs. BROOKE fwing forwardj -His experience of a few games with last year's lst. XV was valuable in settling the pack down. Apart from a hesitant patch in the middle of the season he was a very reliable member of the side. MacLEOD fwing forwardj -A late entrant into the side, he soon showed himself to be an aggressive forward in the IVilke mode. His main weakness was that of missing some of his tackles through going in too early. WILLIS KNO. 8 forwardj - He made some good attacking runs with the ball, but could too often be seen lurking at the back of loose scrums. His tackling was usually sound. and he amply made up with his enthusiasm what he may have lacked in skill. GRAHANI tscrum halfj -A quiet, una.ssuming player, he carried out a deceptively great amount of work. His defence was sound and his pass-out reliable. and he took all the punishment bequeathed from the poor covering of the forwards without a word of complaint. By his example he did much to give the team its confidence. DYKES CCaptainj ffly halfh -A better Captain than player, he gave the team a steady lead throughout the season. His defence was the best of any of the backs and an example to all, and he was the only consistent faller on the ball. He often made many crucial tackles, and only when he tried to attack did he 'icorne unstuckf' HARDY I Ccentre three-quarteri -A natural ball player fone of the few in the sideb, he often failed to show the thrust of which he is capable. His short kick-ahead was most effective when he used it, but his defence was at times a little suspect. His place-kicking was alarmingly variable. BARKER Ccentre three-quarterj -A very useful addition in the Easter term, he made up for his lack of speed by intelligent kicking and the occasional break-unfortunately a rare sight this season. His tackling, however, was not completely reliable. BAPTY Cwing three-quarterj -A speedy runner, he unfortunately saw little of the ball until the end of the season. He clearly had the potential, but for the most part it remained untapped. GALLELLI Cwing three-quarterj -Although he relied on pushing his op- ponent into touch rather than tackling him, he was generally reliable in defence and sometimes enterprising in attack. WENMAN ffull backj - He had the natural sense of positioning of the good full back and was a source of comfort to the retreating three-quarters. One alarming tendency of his was to try to beat half the opposing side before making his kick. Often he got away with it. A. H. A. O. 26 SECOND FIFTEEN The 2nd, XV closely resembled the lst. XV where its fortunes were concerned. The Hrst term saw a row of defeats, while the second found them capturing their form. They were, as usual, heavily handicapped by calls from the senior side. RESULTS NOVEMBER 6 School v. Brentwood College, lost 6-32 20 School v. St. George's School, lost 6-12 27 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 8-12 FEBRVARY 26 School V. Brentwood College, lost 8-16 MARCH 5 School v. St. Georges School, drawn 6-6 12 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, won 19-9 A. H. A. O. THIRD FIFTEEN The 3rd. XV had quite a good season under the capable captaincy of Scott. All home games were won, but both away games were lost. The side improved steadily throughout the year and showed that it could operate as a team rather than relying upon a few individuals. The three-quarter line was well fed with the ball, and Stubbs showed that he was a penetrating runner when on the attack. The combination of Scott and Clark frequently caused anxiety among the opposing teams as a result of hard running and useful kicking, but much credit for this aspect of the play must go to the scrum, where Houston, Wolfe and Adams in the front row were a good combination. They were ably assisted by Woodcock, Hughes and Fortune elsewhere. The weaknesses in the team were poor tackling generally Cparticu- larly on the part of the centre three-quartersl , and slow heeling from the loose scrums. However, special mention must be made of Helm, whose play at full back was good and whose tackling was deadly. Home games against Brentwood and St. Georges were won, away games lost: Shawnigan was beaten in two home games. Points for were 65, against 12. The team was composed of Scott CCaptainl, Helm, Paul, Russell, Stubbs, Petley-Jones, Clark, Adams, VVolfe H, Houston, Fortune, Douglas, Hughes, Dickens and Wloodcock. N. C. B. C. FOURTH FIFTEEN The -lth. XV had a good record this year. losing only one game. They played with commendable spirit and at times showed that they were not lacking in skill. No one player contributed more than the others 27 and the team spirit was noticeable. All members worked hard for their positions, and they had four close, hard-fought games, three of which went in their favour. Biaclean II proved himself to be a good leader and is to be congratulated on the keenness of all concerned. Brentwood, St. Georges and Shawnigan were beaten at home, and Brentwood away. The away match against St. Georges was lost. Points for were 63. against 18. The team was composed of Maclean II QCaptainl, Code I, WVatkins I. Wise. Watt, Smith I, Bett, lNIcLean I. de Rosenroll, Fraser, Andrade, Weaver. Maxfield, Harrison and Macdonald. N. C. B. C. COLTS FIFTEEN .X light scrum and slowish outsides are seldom conducive to success- ful rugby, and this season was no exception, all our six games being lost. Stelck, at hooker, together with Sime and Kelly in the line-out provided more than an average supply of the ball from set pieces, but for some reason the backs preferred running towards touch rather than the try-line. Moreover, lack of weight and experience led to the pack's inability to dominate in the vital department of loose play. On the credit side, however, this was a young and raw team with plenty of enthusiasm and intelligence. That these are not enough the side has now painfully and fully realized: but they should take heart from their great improvement towards the end of the season, and understand also that they do have the potential to be a good and winning team. The side was composed of Timmis Captainl , Angus, Wlalsh, VVilson, jenkins I, VValdron, Vlatson, lN'ilder, Stelck I, Gillespie, Sime, Kelly, Payne, Brock and Strander. R. A. N. JUNIOR COLTS The junior Colts had a busy and, on the whole, a successful season. They were, however, an extremely light side, and under the rules in force this season, where age, not weight, was the guiding factor, they were always at a great disadvantage. They were defeated twice by Shawnigan and once by Brentwood, while winning once against St. Ceorge's and playing to a draw against Brentwood. Conduit I, the Captain, played spirited football, and most of the backs were promising. The forwards were slow, but were well served by Chapman, Grumbach II and Kyle. As a side their main weakness was in tackling and falling. W. R. G. W. 28 I I 3 A V S is ' om 'gi I i 1 'gs X - I I X i F, X x, 'N-fn I A -1- r P-- 4 X , ' 4 li' N 1 fy TX A 2 -, A l ,rift .L ' f 5 2 fr J iw 4, .4 i .- If It T, . I ya UN7' i A . I . J '. if-'i:'H - . 3553 3-.- .1 -'il A 'N' M -' - ' . ,,- 4 'ga' .. 'D vii J .. ,. V K., J.. r . CRICKET FIRST XI Front Row: C. Penn. R. Barker, NVenman QCapt.J, E. Hardy, S. Timmis. Back Row: H. Maxheld, J. Payne, A. Peyton, G. Featherstone, S. Bett. S. Taylor. CRICKET In spite of the fact that the Summer term was much longer than usual only five matches were played. Of these, two were won, two lost and one drawn. To our keen disappointment the away match with Shawnigan Lake was cancelled. Mitcli was expected from Barker and Tinnnis this year, but the unfortunate loss of form of the former and the frequent inability of the latter to turn out seriously weakened the batting and threw too big a load on Wlenman. Of the others, Featherstone. Payne and Taylor were distinctly promising. The bowling was shared by Hardy I fayerage - 5.45 and XVCIHHHII faverage- 5.85 , with Payne and Bett assisting. The fielding, Wlenman excepted, was only average. Hlenman was the outstanding Cricketer. and won the bat presented by the Uniyersity School Incogs. For the second successive year VVenman's XI won the Clayton Cup, and Winslow the Holms Cup for inter-House competition. The XI was composed of Wlenman lxCTaptainl, Barker. Hardy I, Tnnmis, Payne, Featherstone, Taylor, Peyton. Bott, Penn and hlaxlield. Colours were awarded to Hardy I. 29 RESULTS SCHOOL v. ALCOS C.C. The season opened on April 23rd., the School defeating Alcos by 23 runs. Wenman was the only School batsman to look happy, contri- buting 18 runs before he ran himself out. He also took four wickets, which included a very fine catch off his own bowling, for 16 runs. Hardy took three for 19 and Bett two for one. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ALCOS C.C. Tinnnis, c. Niven, b. VVhitworth .... 2 VValsh, run out ........................ ..... 0 Barker, l.b.w., Niven .......,.....,.......... 0 Armstrong, l.b.w., Hardy I ............ 2 Taylor, run out ................................ 3 Nevin, c. 81 b. WVenman ..... ..... 9 Wenman, run out ...............,............ 18 Chala, b. Hardy I .............. ........ 0 Featherstone, st., b. Heppenstall .... 6 Moss, b. Wenman .......... ........ 1 1 Hardy I, b. Heppenstall ................ 0 Tuttle, b. Wenman ...... ..... 2 Payne, c. Chala, b. Payne ................ 1 Boyes, b. Hardy I .......... ..... 4 Peyton, b. Armstrong .......... ..... 8 W'hitworth, b. Bett ............. ..... 1 Penn, c. 8: b. Heppenstall ..... ..... 6 Payne, c. 8: b. Wenman ..... ..... 7 Bett, not out ......................... ..... 3 Heppenstall, b. Bett ...... ..... l Maxfield, b. Heppenstall ..... ........ 0 Twamley, not out ....... ..... 2 Extras .......................... ........ 1 5 Extras .................... ..... 1 Total ...... ........ 6 3 Total ...... ........ 4 0 SCHOOL v. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS Timmis and Featherstone were the chief contributors to the School's total of 89, the former defending well and the latter producing some good scoring strokes in front of the wicket. VVhen the Incogs batted Wenman took five for 38, but the School had to be content with a draw. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS Timrnis, c. Kjekstad, Kjekstad, l.b.w., Wenman .............. 1 b. Wlenman R. ............................ 29 Gage, b. Hardy I ............................ 0 Barker, run out ........... ..... 2 Petley-Jones, c. Hardy I, Taylor, b. Payne ....... ..... 0 b. Wlenman .................................... 3 Wenman, b. Payne J. ...... ..... U Niven, c. VVillis, b. Wenman ........ 34 Featherstone, c. Allen, Peyton C., run out ..................... 4 b. Petley-Jones ........ ........ 2 5 Allen, C. Featherstone, Hardy I, c. Payne J., b. Hardy I .................. ........ 1 0 b. Petley-Jones ............., ..... 7 Strand, b. Wenman ...... ........ 3 Payne, b. Payne J. ................. ........ 1 1 Peyton J., run out ....... ........ 1 8 Peyton. l.b.w., Wenman R. .... ..... 3 lXIaxfield, not out ....... ..... 4 Penn, b. YVenman R. ........................ 3 INenman R., not out ...... .... . 1 Bett, not out .................................... 3 Payne J., b. VVenman ...... ..... 1 VViIlis. c. Peyton C., b. Strand ........ 6 Extras ......................... ..... 3 Extras ........................................ 0 - - Total Cfor 9 wkts.J ..... ........ 8 2 Total ...... ........ 8 9 SCHOOL v. CASTAWAYS C.C. Hardy, who took seven wickets, all clean bowled, for seven runs, shot the Castaways out for 38. The School batted miserably and were beaten hy seven runs. 30 CASTAWAYS C.C. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Stockwell. b. Hardy I .......... ...... 2 Barker, l.b.w., Earnshaw ................ 3 Holgate, b. Hardy I ........................ -l Taylor, b. Clarke ......,..................... 1 Doidge, c. Payne, b. Wenman ........ 20 Wenman, c. YVebster, b. Earnshaw 6 Longridge, b. Hardy I .................... 0 Bett, b. Earnshaw .................,. ........ 0 Bryans, b. Hardy I .............,.... ...... 1 Featherstone, c. Clarke, Gerwing, b. Hardy I ..... ...... 1 b. Earnshaw ................................ 0 Skene, b. Wenman ......... ...... 1 Hardy I, c. Angus, b. Earnshaw .... 0 Webster, st., b. Bett ..... ...... 0 Payne. b. Clarke ....,..........,................ 0 Angus, b. Hardy I ...... ...... O Maxheld, run out .................... ..... 3 Earnshaw, not out ...... ...... 3 Peyton, b. Clarke ............................ 8 Clarke, b. Hardy I ..... ...... -1- Penn, not out ..............,................... 3 Extras ..,............... ....... 2 Strand, c. Doidge, b. Earnshaw .... 7 - Extras ........................................ 0 Total ..... ....... 3 8 - Total ...... .....,.. 3 1 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGES SCHOOL Playing at home in almost constant rain the School defeated St. Ceorgels by three wickets. A good innings by Yeomans enabled the visitors to total 66. Hardy took five for 34, and Payne three for 15. The School's reply came almost entirely from Wenman and Taylor. Taylor batted one-and-three-quarter hours for his 22 runs, 20 of which were singles-a very Valuable effort. Wenman contributed 27, and when he left there were only 13 runs to make. Taylor and succeeding bats- men, however, made such a labour of hitting them off that it was not until the last over that the winning run was scored, The pitch was soak- ing wet and batting conditions difficult. but the bowling in the latter stages intplored punishment which it did not receive. ST. GEORCES SCHOOL Stevens, c. Penn, b. Wenman .,...... 2 Kellett, c. 8: b. Wlenman ,.,............. 5 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Barker, c. B2'1I'Tl1OlUIllCXV,lD.DHlH1E1gE 1 Taylor, b. Xeomans ......................,. 22 Milne, b. Hardy I ........,... ...... 1 Code II, c. Dalmage, b. Yeomans .. 3 Yeomans, b. Payne ..,...,........ ...... 4 0 Wenman. c. Kellett. b. Yeomans .... 27 Orr, b. Hardy I ....................... ...... 1 2 Featherstone, c. Kellett. b. Yeomans O Clay, c. Wlenman, b. Payne ............ 1 Hardy I. run out ......................,..... 8 Bartholomew, b. Hardy I ....... ...... O Peyton, b. Yeomans ........................ 1 Dalmage, b. Payne ................,........... 0 Payne. not out ........... ..... 0 Martin, c. Taylor, b. Hardy I ........ 2 Bett, not out ............ ..... 1 Smith. b. Hardy I ............................ 0 Penn, did not bat ........... .. Butterfield, not out ............... ...... 1 Strand, did not bat ...... ..... Extras .......,.......... 2 Extras ,.,....,.....,........ -l Total ..... ....,, 6 6 Total Cfor 7 wkts.l ..... ........ 6 7 SCHOOL y. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Batting first, Shawnigan were largely indebted to Creighton, who played well for his 31, and the innings closed for 77. Wenman was by far the best of the School bowlers, his Hye wickets costing only ten runs. Hardy took four for 38. For the School to reach 77 it was vital that Wenman should come off. This, unfortunately, he did not do. The others had little reply to bowling which was faster and better than any they had faced this season, and the innings closed for 31, 13 runs behind. 31 SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHCOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Creighton, b. Wenman .................... 31 Barker, c. Berwick, b. Head ............ 4 Berwick, run out ,,.......v...............,.. 12 Taylor, b. Popham .......................... 0 Davis. c. Penn. b. Hardy I ........,... 3 W'enman, b. Popham ............ ...... 2 Slater, b. YYenman ............................ 10 Nfaxfield, b. Head ................ ...... O Fairweather. c. Peyton, b. Wenman.. 5 Featherstone, b. Popham ....... ..... 7 Gillet. c. X b. Wenman .................... 2 Hardy I, c. 8: b. Head ..........,..,.,.... 7 Atwood. c. Strand. b. Wenman .... l Payne, b. Popham ............................ 0 Popham. b. Hardy I ........................ 0 Peyton, c. Popham, b. Davis ........ 3 Head. not out .................................... 0 Bett, c. Popham, b. Head ................ 2 Cooke. b. Hardy I .......... ..... 4 Penn, not out ........................... ..... 1 Barclay. b. Hardy I ...... ..... O Strand, b. Head ............... ..... 2 Extras ................... ..... 9 Extras ............ ...... 6 Total ..... ........ 7 7 Total ..... ...,........................ 3 4 W. R. G. VV. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS WENMAN Cflaptainl -A good batsman, with strokes all round the wicket, but he never made the runs his ability suggested. There is still a weakness on the leg stump, and a tentativeness in his defensive forward play. With the ball he maintained a length, while turning slightly from the off. A very fine field, both on the ground and in the air. Enthusiastic in his captaincy, he led the side well. HARDY I-He had a successful season with the ball, but still lacks the zest and hostility which would make all the difference. A hard hitter, but his defence is not yet good enough. .Adequate in the field, but somewhat lacking in concentration. TIMMIS -With the bat he watches the ball carefully in defence, but he has few attacking strokes. and none on the off. An indifferent field. BARKER-A run of ill luck rather shook his confidence, and he had an unfortunate season. He has much ability, however, and will yet make runs. Adequate. but lacking in anticipation, in the field. FEATHERSTONE - An aggressive batsman who uses his reach to drive well. There are runs in store for him when he improves his defence and the tendency to hit across the ball on his leg stump is eradicated. Fair in the field. PAYNE-He can move the ball in the air and has bowled well on occasion, but his length is uncertain as yet and he tends to overbowl. Quite free with the bat, and drives with power, but is not so happy playing back and in defence generally. Lacks anticipation in the field. PEYTON- Improved in defence, and when he learns to hit straight he will make runs. Adequate in the field. PENN-Keen and quite agile behind the stumps for one so tall, he kept wicket creditably. Wlith the bat his methods were agricultural. BETT-He has come on with the ball, and will take wickets so long as he keeps the ball up to the batsman, bowls to his field and does not mind being hit. With the bat he is not without promise, but is far too lethargic in his approach. YVeak in the field. MAXFIELD-Quite keen, and if he perseveres should be very useful all round. TAYLOR-Diminutive in stature, and not powerful enough as yet to expect many runs. He is developing a good defence and has already played some useful innings. Active in the field and keen to a degree. W.R.G.W. 32 B GROUP CRICKET There has been more enthusiasm shown for Cricket this year than in the past, and the result has been that this group has enjoyed its games and has learned to appreciate the sport a little better. The two matches played were both against Shawnigan and were lost, but the second by only two wickets, in quite an exciting encounter. N .G.B.C.. .UNIOR CRICKET The season got off to a good start with two well-earned victories, but, unfortunately, early progress was not maintained. The bowlers, Roxburgh, jenkins I, WVay and Smith IV, could all bowl a good length anc. The fielding remained and IV being particu catches and did not C disappointed, for while ball a long way, they c i move the ball either in the air or off the pitch. excellent, Lauder, Galbraith and Smiths III Qarly outstanding in a team which made,15 rop one. It was the batting, however, whsich some, like Kyle and Galbraith, could hit the d not do so often enough, and those, like Rox- - , burgh and Tunnicliife, who had the correct teclmique, either did not have the staying power or ran out of partners before a reasonable total had been reached. But in no way should this prevent special mention being made of Grumbach II, whose quiet efficiency ensured that the team was well-led. Other features of the season included two 2nd, XI matches, both lost to Shawnigan, Junior House Matches, won by Bolton, and a single- wicket competition, from which Roxburgh eventually emerged vic- torious. The teams were chosen from: flst. XID Grumbach II CCaptainj, Jenkins I, Roxburgh, Galbraith, lVay, Kyle, Bavis II, Smith III, Smith IV, Rainsford, Lauder, Tunni- cliffe, Tolman and Reeves. C2nd. XID Tolman CGaptainb , Reeves, Herr, Greenwood, Gonsidine, East, Leeming, Jenkins II, Spicer, Bennett, Lokken, Smith V and Conduit II. RESULTS School v. Glenlyon Cawayj - School 45 Glenlyon 17 School v. Shawnigan Lake School Qhomej F- School 45 Shawnigan Lake School 43 School v. Glenlyon Chomel - School 35 Glenlyon 37 for 5 wkts. School v. Shawnigan Lake School Cawayl - School 23 Shawnigan Lake School 2-l for O wkts. R. A. N. 33 ,- i I I . ! 1: 1 inf llc ' gg ,ir ' 1 l ' : I ' ' S ' A fl! A , i A f . ' ' 4 ' V ,f I QA 5 - A . , 5 ' i I, ' I J S 3 sri ,' '. 1 A . .,,. . . . ' , 'J' L ' Q - . 2-9-4 ' '-1. '. 3 3 g I 4 fihu . ..,,,Q - - .li i . ' Sf' 'Q . f-'-ff'1?'.!fggN'i-.5 T ' L -?i':z?g 'fi-' . ' 'Z . -I ' - -1'-a..-y . -7-'ff 3.4 I , s'- H ??w!2S'.a'. BT-Q.. Al . - . . Q4 . ,Aw TENNIS Front Row: Brinkley, T. Wfatkins, Houston CCapt.j, M. Watkins. Back Row: Mclntyre, J. Carrigues, C. YVoodcock. TENNIS A most successful season was enjoyed by the School team this year. In six matches played against school sides we were undefeated, with Five wins and one tie. ln other fixtures against Oak Bay Tennis and Racquets Club the School was rather overwhelmed by some of the best players in British Columbia, but achieved very creditable individual performances. The Senior Tournament was won by Watkins Hg the Junior by Wfay. INTER-SCHOOL RESULTS APRIL 22 School xx Victoria High School, won 8-O 28 School v. Central Junior High School, won 6-1 MAY IU School V. Brentwood College, won 5-2 26 School V. Brentwood College, won 13-3 F-31 School v. Brentwood College, drawn 8-8 JUNE 16 School v. Central junior High School, won 6-2. R. F. A. 34 TENNIS CHARACTERS HOUSTON CCaptainD - Very reliable throughout the season, winning all his singles matches. Baseline and ground strokes were strong, with accurate over- head shots, but he was occasionally weak at the net. His determination, temperament and example as Captain were very good. A very-much-improved player upon last year. WATKINS II -- The School's No. 1 player, he performed very creditably. His singles results were affected by the fact that he found himself, on four occasions, on the opposite side of the net to the Under-16 Canadian Cham- pion, to whom he managed to lose only by 10-12 in one clash. He played very good tennis at all times, being particularly powerful overhead and at the net. Very quick, he made some remarkable recoveries at both net and baseline. A sliced second serve enabled him to command the net, though he had a tendency to be caught in mid-court. BRINKLEY- A good, but occasionally unreliable serve, combined with strong backhand and smash, provided him with most of his wins. A good sportsman, he performed aggressively and with great credit. WATKINS I- Probably the most-improved player of the year, he gained the majority of his wins by determination. succeeding on two occasions from 3-5 down. His height and reach enabled him to control the net many times when he should have remained on the baseline. He was reliable overhead. A rather weak backhand limited his play, though he won all his singles matches. He showed excellent temperament, even in tight spots. Other players who represented the School were GARRIGUES, WOODCOCK, MCINTYRE, BARKER and PEYTON. R. F. A. 35 A u V: 4 ' .455 Fas lf. i W, 4- 4 m 'Q'-:A ga USC usl l usl D if I-.usi l Us -l UQ . k.-.f.1'2 1 +4 fee- E5 ' aisytvmrqgefg-lla lp ,I Arif if f bra! .. 11 fs eff., is Q3 BASKETBALL Front Row: C. Leppmann, M. Watkins, K. Wilke, J. Rosenberry CCapt.l, W. Davis, R. Donaldson, G. Strand. Back Row: A. Clark, J. Brinkley, M. Code, R. Dickens, C. Dykes, J. MacLeod, T. Watkins, R. Guild fCoachD. SENIOR BASKETBALL In the early part of the season there were many disappointments and morale was low. Defeats at the hands of Brentwood, Claremont and Mount View seemed unjustified since the Open team was basically a good one, with last year's successful under-16 squad and one or two more than able newcomers in the group. But by December the team had produced a winning streak, which was to last for seven games. By the end of February they had finished second in the Outer City League, and second, by one point, to Brentwood in the Independent Schools' Tournament at St. Ceorge's. It was unfortunate that, after having beaten Mount View in an exhibition game, they could not repeat the performance in the City Tournament to reach a placing which would give them a try for the Island Championship. Most of the credit for the year's good results must go to coach B. M. Could, who unsparingly and enthusiastically accepted the early challenge. Of the 16 games played, 10 were won and six lost, points for 745, against 666. The squad was composed of Rosenberry fCaptainj, Wilke fVice- Captainj , Davis I, Watkins I, Donaldson, Leppmann, Strand, Code II, Watkins II, MacLeod, Dykes, Dickens, Brinkley and Clark. 36 Colours were awarded to Rosenberry Cfor the second year in suc- cessionl, Davis I, Wilke and Donaldson. In Inter-House Basketball Bolton was first, Barnacle second and Winslow third, and the same order prevailed in the under-16 clash. J. A. FIRST STRING CHARACTERS ROSENBERRY CCaptainj Qforwardl - As a forward he proved that he could shoot from anywhere on the floor, but he developed little defensive initiative. WILKE QVice-Captainj Ccentrej -As a centre he proved to be worth his weight in gold. His ability to out-jump much taller players was one of his greatest assets, He has been an aggressive player, whose defensive prowess, also, on the court and on the boards gave invaluable assistance. His example, where both ability and enthusiasm were concerned, could not be under- estimated. WATKINS I Cforwardj -A product of last year,s under-16 group, who played well in league and exhibition games. Unfortunately his temperament could not cope adequately with the vital stages of tournament play. How- ever, he has tremendous potential, and next year will see in him a balanced player who is aggressive on the backboards and in defensive play. DAVIS I CVice-Captainj Cguardl - A very hard worker both in offence and defence. His quick reactions many times gave him the chances to steal the ball and drive in for lay-ups. He worked hard to improve his standards. but time and time again his lack of sportsmanship proved detrimental both to himself and to the team. DONALDSON fguardl -A fine ball-handler who stood out both in offence and defence. His temperament was good, and he could always be relied upon to get the big points when they were most needed. His hard work was an example to all. J. A. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The efforts of this group more than compensated for the lack of enthusiasm in the under-16 section. Ably captained by Coorevitch II, the team won matches against Shawnigan, Brentwood, Cliffside and Glenlyon. This bids fair for a sound under-16 group next year. Many thanks to Leppmann, who coached and encouraged the team so well. Of the seven games played, six were won and one lostg points for 123, against 67. The squad was composed of Goorevitch II CCaptainl, VValsh, lXfIc- Fetridge, Kyle, Lauder, Goorevitch I, Conduit I, Greenwood, Killick and Way. J. A. 37 SWIMMING Last year Swimming notes were, unfortunately, unavailable. How- ever, the 1964-65 season was a very successful one, one defeat, only, being experienced, at the hands of our excellent friends and rivals, Shawnigan Lake School. A decisive victory wa.s scored over a Y.M.C.A. team. and an exciting Inter-House Competition saw Bolton ultimately victorious. McKnight was the outstanding swimmer on the team and deservedly won the Senior Championship. Prominent, also, were Holm, Stelck and Harris. In 1965-66 swimming was rather forced into a aback seat because of other School activities: yet two meetings were arranged. In the first, at Shawnigan Lake, we were well beaten g but in the second, with Belmont High School, we turned the tables and won comfortably. The Inter-House Competition was again won easily by Bolton. Davis I, Stelck I and Stelck II performed very creditably. The Senior Champion- ship was won by Harris and, in the Under-16 events, the high scorer was Chapman. The results were as follows: OPEN Breast Stroke: 1. Stelck I QVVU C48.0s.jg 2. Nutting I CBOQ, 3. Wilder CBOH. Butterfly: 1. Davis I CBOQ f27.1s.j: 2. Harris CBOJ and Watkins II KBOQ. Back Stroke: 1. Davis I QBOJ f41.8s.j: 2. Stelck I UND, 3. Willis fBaj. Free Style: 1. Harris fBoD C36.2s.Dg 2. Wlatkins I CBo1g 3. Nutting I QBOJ. Diving: 1. Harris CBOD and Ifatkins II CBOD. Medley Relay: 1. Winslow f1m. -18.5s.l -Featherstone, Chapman, Stelck II and Stelck I. Free-Style Relay: 1. Bolton flm. 35.4s.j -Davis I, Wlatkins I, Watkins II and Harris. UNDER-16 Breast Stroke: 1. Gillespie QBOD f31.2s.1, 2. Peyton KWH, 3. Chapman Butterfly: 1. Stelck II UVM f26.8s.1g 2. Chapman CWD, 3. Andrews fBa1. Back Stroke: 1. Chapman CWij C-l2.2s.j: 2. Andrews fBajg 3. Peyton CWD. Free Style: 1. Chapman ClVij f37.2s.j: 2. McFetridge QBaj, 3. Bishop fBoJ. Diving: 1. Andrews fBaj Q 2. W'ay CBaj and Taylor CWij. UNDER-1-1 Breast Stroke: 1. Stelck II UVM C32.5s.jg 2. East CBaj, 3. Tunnicliffe QBOD. Back Stroke: 1. Stelck II UVM C28.8s.Dg 2. East CBaj5 3. Tunnicliffe CBOJ. Free Style: 1. Stelck II UVM C23.6s.Dg 2. Tunnicliffe CBOJ, 3. East fBaj. Diving: 1. Tunnicliffe CBoj: 2. East CBaj. INTER-HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP 1. Bolton 512-1 pointsj: 2. lVinslow C87Mjg 3. Barnacle C73Mj. Donald M. Harris, Captain 38 SKI-ING Ski-ing this year was Cinevitablyl eventful and very successful. Four trips were made to a new ski-ing area - Mount Whistler, in Garibaldi Park about 75 miles north of Vancouver, where conditions were excel- lent, the powder snow at the summit Q6,200 ft.j being particularly good. Very modern accommodation at the Gheakamus Inn was cer- tainly worth the expense. Two other trips were made to Forbidden Plateau and one to Mount Baker. Two broken skis, two Hat tires within the space of a few minutes, with 30 miles of very rough road to go to the nearest garage, illicit ently into a ditch, cleverly disguised as road by large, but soft, piles of new snow-all such caused a little concern: but it was unanimously agreed that the weekends were very enjoyable. R. F. A. TRACK AND FIELD With so many of last year's team no longer at the School, this season has been, in almost every department, one of rebuilding and experi- menting. W' ith everything to gain, all members worked hard to achieve a Hnal standard which was to be above our expectations. No longer could we rely merely upon individuals, and this was certainly a year when the true value of the second string was realized. ll 5, ,. in-'gl N fs .5 3 ' X N Nwffh Nik Nlxgix Ng W' V Q t '5.l l'fT ' i' ' illil ki! I TRACK AND FIELD Front Row: B. Paul, Graham. Rosenberry, K. Wilke, B. Nutting, S. Bapty. J. Garrigues, WV. Fowler, G. Gray, R. Barker. Back Row: C. Leppmann. G. Gallelli. D. MacLean, R. Dickens, D. Dennis. B. VVatson, D. Harris, R. Wolfe, W. Davis, E. Hardy. We began with a one point victory over a strengthened Claremont team. This was encouraging, especially since Bapty beat the School broad jump record with a leap of 21' 6 . Victoria High School, as ex- pected. proved too strong for us, but, again, performances like VVilke's 1-1' 5124 shot put and 13' 8 triple jump were sound pointers for the future. Following this, a strong Brentwood College team was enter- tained. and the defeat was far from discouraging. The relay team per- formed well. and Leppmanifs 153' 6 javelin throw was pleasing. Esquimalt High School was convincingly beaten in every event, in pre- paration for the important encounter with Oak Bay High School. By this time the mile relay team was becoming unbeatable, and the per- fonnance at Oak Bay, in which the School squad won by -10 yards, was tremendous. We lost to Oak Bay by three points, but were all set for the Inde- pendent Schools' Championship Meeting at Brentwood, the following week. The competition here was keener than it had been for a long time, with three schools all definite contenders for victory. The lead changed hands constantly, and only in the last few events did we suc- cumb to Shawnigan and Brentwood. The most notable School perform- ances were Garrigues' 52.35. -1-10 yards effort, Rosenberry's 2m. 7.35. 880 yards and Jfm. 17.35. mile, Grahanfs two miles in llm. 2s. and, again, the mile relay tea1n's win in the excellent time of 3m. 33.85. The final meet was for the Leslie-Roberts Trophy, in which we, as usual, teamed up with Oak Bay High School against Shawnigan School and newcomers Victoria High School. It was an afternoon of high quality performances, notably XVilke's 139' 11 discus throw, personal bests for Dickens and Donaldson in the pole vault and wins in both relays. The final result land the fairest 1 was a tie. It was a good season, then, with keen competition and a great deal of fighting. Bapty, as Captain, set a fine example and was well sup- ported by the Vice-Captains, Garrigues and Nutting I. The value of Wilke to the team cannot be over-estimated, especially since he achieved School bests in hve different events, including a 5' 9 high jump. The following represented the School: Bapty fCaptainl, Garrigues fVice-Captainb. Nutting I fVice-Captainl, lN'ilke, Rosenberry, Gray, Graham. Fowler I, Paul, Barker, Leppmann, Klaclean II, Gallelli, INolfe II, Dickens. Donaldson, Harris, Dennis, lVatson, Hardy I, Smith II and Davis I. Colours were awarded to Bapty, Garrigues, Nutting I, Wilke and Rosenberry. RESULTS APRIL 28 School v. Claremont High School, won 83-82 M.-xx' 5 School v. Victoria High School, lost 65-90 10 School v. Brentwood College, lost 82-92 12 School v. Esquimalt High School, won 85-63 19 School v. Oak Bay High School, lost 80-83 -10 28 Independent Schools' Quadrangular Meeting- 1. Shawnigan Lake School, 2. Brentwood, 3. School, el. St. George's School. JUNE 9 Leslie-Roberts Trophy- Oak Bay High School and School v. Victoria High School and Shawnigan Lake School, drawn 102-102. K' UNDER 16 TRACK Although we were placed fourth in the Independent Schools' Cham- pionship Meet, there were some outstanding individual performances, notably: One mile: Code II, lst. 45111. 3s. J , Killick, 2nd, C5m. 8s.l 880 yards: Code II, 2nd. f2m. 18.1s.j Shot put: Bishop, lst. Q45' 5 l , Watkins H, 3rd. C-12' 2 l Discus: Watkins II, lst. The final result was: 1. Brentwood College, 2. Shawnigan Lake School, 3. St. Georgeis School, 4. School. J. A. SPORTS DAY This year it was decided to hold more events on the previous Satur- day, particularly at the under-11 level. This meant, of course, that some boys had an extremely busy afternoon, but it did not prove to the detriment of their performances. The outstanding performances were undoubtedly Garrigues' victories in all races from the c'100', to the C'880,,' Wfilkies wins in Five events, M. Smith's six wins in the under-1-1 group and the Bolton House relay team's successes in three out of its four races. At no time was the over-all result a foregone conclusion, and it was actually only as a result of the relays that Bolton House eventually edged out a strong Winslow team. The results were as follows: OPEN 100 Yards CSt. Luke's Cupj 2 1. Garrigues CBal C11.0s.j1 2. Bapty fWijg 3. Gallelli fBaj. 220 Yards QGiolma Cupl : 1. Garrigues QBaj Q25.7sl: 2. Bapty CWD 1 3. Maclean H QBaj. 440 Yards: 1. Garrigues QBaj f5e1.3s.jg 2. Bapty QWij: 3. Nutting I fBoj. 880 Yards: 1. Garrigues CBaj f2m. 7.35.1 3 2. Rosenberry QBOD : 3. Nutting I QBOQ. One Mile: 1. Rosenberry QBOJ Q51n. 1.15.11 2. Gray CBal 3 3. Code II CBaj. 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. VVilke CBoj Q17.4s.j, 2. Bapty QWU 5 3. Harris CBOD. -11 High Jump: 1. Wilke CBOD C5' lub: 2. Paul CVVU C5' 4- D 5 3. Bapty CWil. Broad Jump: 1. Bapty CXYU C18' 10V2 D5 2. W'ilke CBoj 5 3. Barker CBaj. Triple Jump: 1. Wilke CBol 3 2. Petley-Jones CWij : 3. Bapty CWij. Pole Vault: 1. Donaldson CBOJ C9' 9 j 5 2. Dickens CBOD 5 3. Adams Shot: l. Wilke CBOJ C-12' 3V2 D5 2. Rosenberry CBoj 5 3. Leppmann CBaJ. Discus: 1. lN'ilke CBOJ Cl33' 11 J5 2. Fowler CBOJ 5 3. Fortune CWij. Javelin: 1. Lepprnann CBal C152' 4 l: 2. Rosenberry CBOJ 5 3. Dickens CBOJ. Relay. -1 x 110 Yards: 1. Barnacle C-17.653 5 2. Bolton: 3. Wlinslow. Relay, -1 x 330 Yards: 1. Bolton C2m. -1-1.33.5 5 2. Winslow5 3. Barnacle. Decathlon: 1. VVilke CBOD C4171 pointsj 3 2. Rosenberry CBOJ 5 3. Donaldson CBOJ Old Boys' Race: 1. Rooper. INTERMEDIATE CUnder 161 100 Yards CBlundell Cupj : 1. Brock CWiJ C11.8s.J5 2. VVatson CBOJ5 3. Herr CBOJ. 220 Yards: 1. Brock CWij C25.7sj5 2. Walsh CBOD 3 3. VVatson CBOJ. -H0 Yards: 1. Mclietridge CBaJ C62.9s.j 5 2. Herr CBOJ 5 3. Jenkins CWiJ. 880 Yards: 1. Killick CBaJ C2rn. 24.15.25 2. McFetridge CBaJ5 3. Nutting II CBOJ One Mile: 1. Killick CBaD C5m. 26.2s.l 5 2. Jenkins CWij5 3. Smith III CBoj. 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. Watson CBOJ C19.2s.j5 2. Lawson CWD 5 3. Kennedy CBaJ. High Jump: 1. Andrews CBaj C-1-' 9 j 5 2. Bishop CBOJ5 3. Smith III CBOJ. Broad Jump: 1. Watson CBOD C17' 6 j 5 2. Walsh CBOJ5 3. Brock CWij. Triple Jump: 1. Watson CBOJ C35' 2 J 5 2. Brock CWij 5 3. Smith III CBoj. Pole Vault: 1. Conduit I CBaJ C7' 9 -Recordlg 2. Way CBaj5 3. Walsh CBOJ Shot: 1. Bishop CBOD C43' 9 l5 2. Kelly CBOD5 3. Peyton CWil. Discus: 1. Bishop CBOJ C10l' 2 J5 2. Kyle CWij5 3. Lauder CBOJ. Javelin: 1. Kyle CWij C118' 6 J 5 2. Bishop CBOJ 5 3. Payne CWiJ. Relay, 4 x 110 Yards: 1. Bolton C52.4s. - Recordj 5 2. Winslow: 3. Barnacle. Relay. 4 x 330 Yards: l. Bolton C3m. 4.8s.J. 42 JUNIOR QUnder 14D 100 Yards: 1. Smith IV fWiJ f13.3s.jg 2. Spicer CWD g 3. East CBaQ. 220 Yards: 1. Smith IV CWD Q28.8s.jg 2. Spicer CWiJ5 3. Conduit II QBaj. -H0 Yards: 1. Tunnicliffe CBOJ C74.6s.j 1 2. East fBal g 3. Conduit II fBaj. 880 Yards: 1. Smith IV QWij C2rn. 49.55.15 2. Spicer CWiJg 3. Tunnicliffe QBOJ. One Mile: 1. Tunnicliffe CBOJ Q6m. 8s.Jg 2. Smith IV QWij g 3. Considine QWij. High Jump: 1. Smith IV CWD Q-1' 5V2 D 5 2. Bavis II fWij g 3. East CBaJ. Broad Jump: 1. Smith IV QWij C13' 10W lg 2. East QBaj5 3. Tunnicliffe QBOJ. Triple Jump: 1. Stelck II CWD C28' 0 - Recordjg 2. Smith IV CWD Q 3. East CBaj. Shot: 1. Stelck II CWij K3-1' 2M -Recordlg 2. East fBaj 5 3. Smith IV CWD. Discus: 1. Stelck II CWD Q84' 2 -Recordj: 2. Smith IV CWD: 3. Conduit II fBaj. Javelin: 1. Smith IV UVM f97' 5 D g 2. Tunnicliffe QBOJ : 3. East QBaj. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP QlVest Cupj 1. Bolton 296W points: 2. Winslow 283Mg 3. Barnacle 235 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Junior QMarpole Cupj - Smith IV. Intermediate QWorthington Cupj - Watson. Senior CCorsan Cupj - Wilke. Decathlon - Wilke. In conclusion my sincere thanks go to all members of the staff who have assisted with officiating this year. A special tribute must be made to lNfIr. James, without whose help the season would not have been possible. J. A. -13 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 Yards 220 Yards. 220 Yards. one Curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile straight Relay. 4 x 100 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Cto June 19661 OPEN 10s., Fraser, 1964, 1965 21.4s., Pollock, 1932 22.9s., Fraser, 1964 51.4s., Owston, 1922, Fish, 1965 2m. 1.9s., Allen, 1964 4m. 31.9s.. Allen, 1964 46.4s., Bolton, 1965 15.9s., Fish, 1965 5' 9V2 , McCardell, 1963 21' 6 , Bapty, 1966 41' 10M , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 , Condon. 1963 Shot Discus Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Nlile Q straight one curve 49' 2M, , Zedick, 1965 153' 3M , Yaryan, 1963 189' 23A , Coward ,1963 INTERMEDIATE 1O.6s., Wyld, 1910 22.25, Rowe, 1932 24.8s., 54.2s.. Fraser, 1962 VN'enman, 1933 2nI. 14.6s., Barker, 1963 4m. 57.8s.. Allen, 1962 Relay, 4 x 100 Yards, New Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault, New Shot Discus Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, one curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump, New Shot. New Discus Javelin 52.4s.. Bolton, 1966 15.5s., Lowe, 1962 5' 5 , Ristine, 1930: Holm, 19' l , Shaw, 1947 36' O , 1Vatson, 1966 7' 9 . Conduit 1, 1966 48' 3y4 , Chapman, 1960 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 146' 1 , Barker, 1963 JUNIOR 12.1s., Herr, 1965 28.1s., Herr, 1965 67.8s., Winfield, 1965 2m. 32.1s., Killick, 1965 5m. 40s., Killick, 1965 4' 9 , Little, 1964 15' 10Vn , Andrews, 1964 28' O , Stelck, 1966 34' 2M , Stelck, 1966 84' 2 , Stelck, 1966 99' 2 , Kyle, 1965 44 1963 CROSS COUNTRY Training began early in October, and competition in November. Most of the meets this year were held at Victoria High School, but there was an open competition at Shawnigan Lake School, and we hosted two meets. The team accounted for itself well, but it was again disappointing that, as in 1965, the School placed only third in the Independent School Championships, held over our own course. But the most en- couraging result of that meet was Barker's tremendous run to place first in the senior race. For the Hrst time the Championship was run also at the under-16 level, and individually we again performed well, with Killick second and Code II fifth. The following represented the School: Graham CCaptainl, Gray, Barker, Dennis, Wolfe II, Willis, Green, Killick, Rosenberry and Watkins I. Colours were awarded to Barker and Gray. SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Barker followed up his success in the 'fIndependent', meet by com- fortably taking the School race. The conditions were almost perfect and his time f29m.j was excellent. He was closely followed by Gray until Mount Tolmie, when he pulled away, as his brother had done the previous year. In the Junior race, as expected, Killick was successful, finishing 2Mm. ahead of the rest of the field. RESULTS Senior Race: 1. Barker CBal C29m.l Q 2. Gray fBal 3 3. Graham CBOQ. Junior Race: 1. Killick CBaj C26m. 75.1 1 2. Rainsforcl CBOD g 3. Rox- burgh QBOQ. COMBINED HOUSE RESULTS 1. Bolton C1549 pointsj g 2. Winslow H9871 g 3. Barnacle C2098j. J A GYMNASTICS The Gymnastics Club met every Wednesday in the Fall term. The work covered by the 15 boys was aimed at presenting a display in December. The display was produced on a Friday evening before parents and friends, and formed part of a programme in which the Victoria Y.M.C.A. showed us what near-perfection in vaulting and agility means. The work in the second tenn was more specialized and mainly con- cerned with preparation for the Independent Schools competition. The vaulting and agility pieces were practised in the Gym and the ring and trapeze work was carried out at Victoria Y.M.C.A., under the 45 helpful and enthusiastic guidance of Mr. Gordon Gannon. Although we were placed third in the competition, the improvement on last year was easily noticeable, with individual performances outstanding. Out of 16 competitors, Harris was fourth in the box work, the mat work and the free standing exercises. In the latter he tied with Bapty. The performances of Juniors Way, Smith, Conduit and Taylor were most creditable. and it must be noted that the future of Gymnastics in the School depends on these very keen and promising supporters. The following represented the School: Harris Qfiaptainl, Bapty lVice-Captainl, Watkins II, Smith II, Way, Smith III, Taylor and Conduit I. Colours were re-awarded to Harris and awarded to Bapty. The Independent Schools lNIeet results were: 1. Shawnigan Lake School, 2. St. Georges School, 3. School. The P.T. Display on Corps Inspection Day consisted again of a larger group and a more formal approach. The standard was much higher than the previous year's in all departments. The Inter-House Display competition took place on the evening before Sports Day and was attended by many parents. The calibre of the Bolton performance was extremely high, and they were worthy winners for the second year in succession. Inter-House result: 1. Bolton, 2045 points, 2. Barnacle, 174M, 3. Winslow, 169. J. A. ' T if'3'7 , I ' I 1 . I I 'gi' 4: - 'L' Kg T, :ini i 3 4 . 'J 5 .S xl if ' -iii it -1.5. it ii ., . I .. M 5 I I gp. rg 7: V I I I l i --sw 'Vw ' . L- I -L, Al' an Q N . !'.' . , . N ,J -I V' ,Qi '- . . V . 4 .a . V .ix A H M QW' , . gi I . . ,4-Q , ix V ' ' K. .1 4 1 I .ill N . , . M -. . - .3 , , fr . I' ' ? 4? il w :J A i - F5 1 A, , . ,,. Q Y f ..., .ff Q f ' ,, 'M w.r ,i -'.,,1,,-ff 1 '- . wifi, l . - - GYM VIII Front Row: T. Watkins, S. Bapty, D. Harris CCapt.D, V. Smith. Back Row: G. Way, T. Conduit, W. Smith, S. Taylor. 46 REVIEW BY INSPECTING QFFICER VF 47 iii' . ,. -un CADET OFFICERS Front Row: S. Bapty QLieut.j, M. Seeger CCapt. 81 Adil, Green CMajor 81 G.O.j, J. Graham tLieut.j, D. Harris fLieut.j. THE CORPS Owing to a smaller enrolment this year the Corps had to be organ- ized on a Company basis, with four Platoons and the Band. No. 1 Platoon took the thircl-year Cadets, No. 2 the second-year and Nos. 3 and Jr the recruits. As in previous years there was a shortage of experi- enced personnel from last year's Corps, and, with only one NMC. II and nine Lance-Corporals returning, there were many accelerated promo- tions. But all Oflicers and N.C.O.s acquitted themselves very well in- deed, making up for lack of knowledge by enthusiasm. XVe were now already installed in the new Armouries under the Gymnasium, and thus even greater efhciency in these departments was possible. Moreover, the new Ranges enabled every Cadet to shoot at least once a week for the first two terms. This facilitated our enter- ing a Shooting Team in the D.C.R.A. Competitions, after a year,s absence. Although progress in Drill started slowly, a concentrated programme in the Spring term brought all the elements of training up to standard for Inspection Day, which was again held before Easter. On March 19th. the Corps had the honour to be inspected by Group Captain D. B. Wurtele, c.D., Commandant of the Canadian Services College, Royal Roads. The Guard-of-Honour Display, which included some precision marching, was again carried out by a two-division Guard. In addition to the most impressive Gym Display staged by Nos. 3 and 4 Platoons under lXIr. Arscott and an improved Band Display, two new Displays 48 were introduced this year- a Weapons Display by the Armouries Staff and a Silent Drill' Squad, consisting of six Officers and N.C.O.s who carried out five minutes of Arms Drill, both at the halt and on the march, without words of command. We were unfortunate, this year, in being unable to hold either a Field Day or a Sunset Ceremony: but on May 25th. about half-a-dozen Olhcers and N .C.O.s were privileged to attend the Dress Rehearsal of the Graduation Parade at Royal Roads, and on June 6th, approxi- mately one half of the School watched the Sunset Ceremony put on by our Parent Regiment, the Canadian Scottish, on the lawns of the Legislative Buildings. In conclusion, on behalf of all Ofhcers, N.C.O.s and Other Ranks, we must express our appreciation to Lt. Creek and Messrs. Storr and Kayal for their efforts in maintaining a high Corps standard, also to the Matrons, who were always on hand to help with the uniforms. On Inspection Day No. 1 Platoon CLt. Penn and Sgt. Fowlerj was judged to be Best Platoon,', closely followed by No. 2. Company Stick Man was Cadet Taylor, who as a recruit did very well to surpass some veterans of three or four years' experience: but the competition was very keen, and Honourable Mentions are due to Cadets Barker and Avila. Stick Man from the Band was L.-Cpl. Scott. lyfaster Cadet Stars were gained by Blajor Green and VV.O. II Wolfe. Corps strength was 140, and the Cadet Staff was as follows: Major Green CCG. 8: Adjutantl Captain M. Seeger KH ifc Sc Guard Commanderj W.O. II C. Wolfe CC.S.M.l Quartermasters Lt. Graham Sgt. C. Leppmann L.-Cpl. P. Deisher Armourers Sgt. D. Dennis Sgt. G. Cousens L.-Cpl. R. Skuba Flag Party Bearer: Lt. Graham Guards: Sgt. C. Leppmann Sgt. G. Cousens Band VV.O. II C. Dykes Cifc Band 81 Lead Drummerj Drum-lWajor R. Filtness CH ifc. Bandl Sgt. S. Timmis QLead Buglerl No. 1 Platoon Lt. C. Penn Sgt. YV. Fowler No. 2 Platoon Lt. VV. Davis Sgt. Houston No. 3 Platoon Lt. S. Bapty Sgt. A. Peyton No. 4 Platoon Lt. D. Harris Sgt. R. Stelck John H. Green, Major fAdjutantl. 49 , , 'Ei :ggi SILENT DRILL BY CADET OFFICERS Left to right: R. Bapty, D. Harris, C. Penn, W. Davis, Green, M. Seeger 4 I 1 1 ' I I 1 1 GENERAL SALUTE - PRESENT ARMS 50 ,1.,.n-if SHOOTING In making an over-all review of this year's shooting activities one must conclude that, generally speaking, they were not successful. As the year progressed student emphasis receded from shooting as a com- petitive sport to a compulsory activity, and then to a boring routine to be avoided if at all possible. This attitude is definitely to be changed next year, and shooting is to regain its high position among the SchooI's extra-curricular activities. In addition to the Dominion of Canada Rifie Association Competition the Youth of Empire Competition is to be held. This latter Shoot is an excellent one inasmuch as a minimum of 5052 of the cadet Corps must take part. The few students who did retain genuine interest achieved satisfac- tory results. Awards were made to the following in the D.C.R.A. Competition: l. Cadet Petley-Jones C9eI.66f'?j CColdby Trophyl, 2. C.S.lNI. IrVolfe I93.6f2l, 3. lVIajor Green f9l.OOf'Pj. F. C. S. THE BAND Despite a slow beginning the Band produced a very excellent stan- dard of performance on Inspection Day and other parades. We were hampered at the start by lack of recruits and had to have twelve new- comers to fill the vacant ranks. Only by hard work and concentration did these perform so well on Inspection Day, and they deserve a great deal of credit. Previous standards were certainly upheld, and the new addition to the Band Display was a distinct success. It remains for me to wish next year's Band the best of luck. May you set even higher standards for future Bands to maintain! Colin A. INI. Dykes, IMO. II fBand Commanderl. FIRST AID This year, as usual, the new recruits in the Corps had to take the St. John Ambulance First Aid Course. Owing to the fact that Cadet Parades must finish before the Summer term, First Aid was forced to take a back seat, and had to fight to gain time to complete the course. This was split, half being administered in the Fall term and half in the Summer, taking priority over games on Friday afternoons. The lectures were given by Lts. Harris and Bapty. The practical test was held by Dr. Spicer, on Tuesdays, June 7th. and 14th., and the written exam. on Wednesday, June 8th. Fifty-one cadets sat, and it is hoped that we have maintained last year's high standard. Stephen L. Bapty, Lieutenant Cifc First Aidl 51 PROJECTION CLUB With a little trouble and a few repairs at the beginning of the year, projector and crew have had quite a successful session. lVe hope that the School has enjoyed our selection of films. For the first time we have kept a log of hours during which the machine has been run: we have found this a great asset and we hope that it will be continued. Projectionists were nearly all new this year: they included Niac- donald. Skuba, Scott. Harris, Davis and Rosenberry. Our thanks go especially to Mr. Hinton Jnr., for all his help. Charles A. Hughes, President ART The function of Art in the class room is not always that which people imagine. One does not teach an individual to become an artist. Most children at an early age have the natural ability and the desire to create. Often this is overlooked by parents who are unwilling to allow their child to Mmake a mess. Yet this 6'mess is something very real and exciting to the child. As the child grows older and becomes more aware of himself his painting becomes more self-conscious. His natural simplicity and spon- taneity are apt to dwindle. The patter of normal school work - ques- tions with definite answers, a tidy 'icopy-book, exams., etc. - combats creative liberty in the Art Room. Before an Art teacher can impart the techniques of drawing and painting, he must attempt to stimulate and recapture the uninhibited creative spark. When the pupil fully realizes the meaning of Art. he will be ready to learn techniques and apply them in honest personal expression. In this way the function of the Art Room can contribute to the development of personality. Thus, our methods during the past school year have included ex- posure to art objects of all kinds, inspection of original paintings, visits to art galleries, the viewing of colour slides of paintings through the ages and access to current art magazines. XiVork carried out in the Art Room has been through the media of pen and ink, painting Cfor the pleasure of applying paint to paper. with no particular technique in- volved l, collage and print-making Cvery simple techniques employedj. In their final exams. Grades IX to XI wrote their opinions on paint- ings of their choice. This revealed to me their awareness of art forms. It also gave boys who were unable to express themselves in paint the opportunity to express themselves in words. Although we have pro- duced no very startling results. it is obvious that many boys have been awakened to artistic appreciation. and will be more receptive to art forms in the future. Too many had preconceived ideas: perhaps now they will think and respond. N. O. F. 52 THE LIBRARY Thanks to the generosity of hir. and lylrs. Barker of Vancouver, the School now has its new library, located on the north side of School House, housed over the recent addition and built at a cost of S50,000. This splendid room, well-lighted and with a large study area and extensive reference and magazine sections, was constructed for a capacity of 8,000 volumes. We have approximately 3,500 at present, and an urgent appeal goes to Old Boys and others to help fill the many shelves with texts of high quality. llore than 750 items were added during the past school year, the gift mainly of the Ladies Auxiliary and Parents of current students. Where a library is concerned, atmos- phere is all, of course, and the quiet, dignified and luxurious surround- ings that we can now en joy have already done much to stimulate spare- time study and research. Organization is, naturally, not yet complete. but in the initial stages is a new classification system which will ultimately see all volumes catalogued under the Library of Congress system. This will facilitate the finding of books and will provide a convenient cross-reference service. The Student-Librarians have worked well and capably under the direction of Donald Harris, and we all look forward to an ever- increasing eHiciency in 1966-67. The Barker Library was oflicially opened on Speech Day, June ith., by Dr. F. K. English, formerly Deputy lXTinister of Education and Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. To the Barker family no tribute could be adequate: it will suliice, perhaps, to quote here the wording of the commemorative plaque which can be seen just inside the impressive entry to the Library itself - BARKER LIBRARY THE GIFT OF MR. AND MRS. A. S. BARKER OF VANCOUVER COMMEMORATING THE CLOSE ASSOCIATION OF THE FAMILY WITH THE SCHOOL. SINCE 1943 IN ALMoST UNBROKEN SEQUENCE ONE OR MoRE OF THEIR FIVE SoNS HAS BEEN A RESIDENT STUDENT. OPENED 4 JUNE 1966 BY J. F. K. ENGLISH, M.A., B.PAED., ED.D.,. LL.D. F. C. S. 53 BARNACLE HOUSE Although the House has not been so dominant on the playing field as in past years. I think that we have given of our best. Our perform- ances in the various sports activities were very creditable and spirited. lVe were the smallest House and, in view of our numbers, gave a very good account of ourselves. The House year generally was satisfactory and enjoyable. Members showed spirit and were very enthusiastic in all their undertakings. On behalf of the House I must thank Mr. Kayal for his never-failing help. advice and understanding. I would also like to extend the best of wishes to those returning and express the hope that next year's members will maintain our standards and traditions. Colin A. M. Dykes, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE In September it was difhcult to look ahead without feeling pessimistic concerning a House which consisted largely of a number of new boys. The year turned out to be an excellent one, however, in the course of which we won all Inter-House competitions with the exception of Cricket. which was lost to a powerful lVinslow team. In Rugby the competition was changed this year to seven-a-side events, and the combined efforts of our HA and HB' teams put us on top with a good over-all victory. On Sports Day we recaptured the Inter-House Trophy. lN'e may say that the House generally had almost a sensational sport- ing year. Spirit and enthusiasm came in waves, but carried us through to a successful conclusion. VVe owe much thanks to our Housemaster, Kfr. James, who helped us maintain reasonable standards in all aspects of school life. Finally, on behalf of the graduating class may I wish good luck to those who are returning, in the hope that they will carry on the tradi- tions both of House and of School as a whole. John R. Graham, Captain of House. WINSLOW HOUSE Now in the third year of its foundation, Winslow has played a vital part in all school functions. Academically the House has always been sound: this year we have surpassed our previous record. Of the Uni- versity Entrance candidates 15 entered from the House and 15 passed. The leading lVinslow Mathematician informs us that this is somewhere in the neighbourhood of IOOQ. Members of the House have participated with enthusiasm in all branches of sport, and have had many victories. For instance, on Sports Day we were only just edged out of first place by Bolton, success or 5-l failure hinging on the last Relay. The Day Boys, again, put their backs into the Corps, and did much to make Inspection Day the success that it was. A great deal of thanks must be paid to M1'. Wenman, without whose guidance and inspiring spirit we could never have achieved our suc- cesses. Amongst those returning there is already, as I know, an element of Leadership-also a strong House spirit. These have been prevalent throughout the past year, and I am sure that, once again. members will bind together to form a strong front in every facet of school life. 5 The Best of Luck to all Returners and uRecruits, and we sincerely hope that you will do as much for House and School as has been done in the past. Christopher N. Wolfe, Captain of House. HARVEY HOUSE Mr. Arscott became Housemaster for the 1965-66 year. We were also very lucky to enlist the services of Mr. Niven, now on his way to Oxford University, who organized and encouraged Cricket and Rugby events. The four Prefects, Fowler I, Code II, Brooke and Leppmann, carried out their tasks efficiently, and the year generally went very smoothly, with only one or two minor disturbances. Our numbers were smaller than last year as many boys had moved over to School House, but a full programme of Competitions was carried through. Most of the prizes were taken by Cook',, which claimed the Inter-Donn. Indoor Soccer, Volleyball and Basketball. Bolton won the Harvey Inter-House Rugby. Killick became Junior Cross-Country Champion and Way won the Under-16 Tennis Tourna- ment. In the Swimming Sports Stelck II showed considerable ability, winning all his events. Rainsford was a most worthy recipient of the Chapman Cup. In Inter-School events Harvey acquitted itself well, particularly on the Rugby Field. Under the Captaincy of Conduit I the Junior Colts produced a very good record. R. A. 55 LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary to University School were successful in raising the sum of 815000. proceeds from a Spring Rummage Sale, member- ship fees and other fund-raising schemes. 3550.00 was donated towards the Progress Award on Speech Day and 3100.00 to the new Barker Library. Of the latter, 5370.00 was spent on the purchase of books from the School of Klusic Sale and the balance will be utilized for library purposes generally. At Christmas the Carol Service was preceded by a Tea given by Mrs. Timmis, and parents had an opportunity of meeting the Staff and other parents. This was a successful and much-appreciated occasion. Mrs. Houston, President, Klrs. Helm, Treasurer, and lXIrs. Considine, Secretary. served on the Committee, and our thanks go to them for the time and the tremendous effort that they have so generously given. Attendances at meetings have been somewhat on the small side, and it is felt, regrettably. that next year we should consider only one meet- ing E a Tea or Coffee Party- whereby parents may meet each other at the beginning of the school year and an all-out efliort be made to organize the next Rummage Sale. F. W. OLD BOYS' NOTES CHAPMAN I1955-62h - David has obtained his Bachelor of Business Degree from the University of W'ashington, and leaves shortly for the Bahamas. He is to join the Staff of a large hotel in order to gain practical experience, which, he assures us, will not be entirely assimi- lated on the beach. CHEEKE C1950-53I -David has received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Nottingham, and is now in his post-doctoral year at Grenoble, France. FIBIGER t' 1957-60I - Chris has accepted a post as teaching assistant at Princeton University, where he will begin his graduate studies in Psychology. He obtained his B.Sc. at the University of Victoria. CERRY H953-56I -Michael has received his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry at Cambridge University, and is now attending Duke University, North Carolina, on a post-doctoral Fellowship, doing microwave spectroscopic research. He hopes to return to Canada in a year or two, and to teach. GOWIARD C1957-603 -Bernard, who has his B.A. from the Uni- versity of Victoria, has now completed one year at the University of Toronto, and obtained his Teaching Certificate. He has accepted a post in Oshawa, Ontario, for September, and plans to teach in Ontario for at least two years. LUND H954-595 - Peter writes from Rhodesia, where he is a Lieu- tenant in the Rhodesia African Rifles. He left the Canadian Army 56 in 1962 and joined the British South African Police, in which he served until 1965, when he was commissioned in the Rhodesian Army. YVe gather that Peter finds things very interesting at the moment, and that life is replete with incident. MOILLIET 11941-471 - David has recently been appointed Manager of the Canadian Governments Travel Bureau in San Francisco. Prior to this appointment he was Assistant Chief of the Bureau's Publicity Division in Ottawa. IVILLIARIS 41952-555 -Congratulations to David YVilliams, who has recently been awarded his Bachelor of Library Science Degree at U.B.C. MARRIAGES CHAMBERS C1952-565 -B. Chambers to VVendy Rona LelXfIare, at Quamichan, Vancouver Island, B.C., on May 7th., 1966. CROFTON C1952-56l - RI. L. Crofton to Elizabeth Jane Churchill, at Victoria, B.C., on August 2Oth., 1966. GRUBB C1956-615 -D. MCC. Grubb to Elizabeth Johanna Swemle, at Victoria, B.C., on August 2nd., 1966. POLLARD C1953-581 - E. St. Pollard to Patricia Ann Bolton, at Vancouver, B.C., on August 13th.. 1966. RAYNER C1957-603 - KI. H. Rayner to Susan Elizabeth Crawley, at Ottawa, Ontario, on June 25th., 1966. BIRTHS MacKENZIE - To Mr. and Mrs. H. L. B. MacKenzie, on June Qlst., 1966, at Victoria, B.C., a daughter. DEATHS BAKER H928-3Ol A. Baker, in July 1966, at Victoria, B.C. BENSON- We record with regret the passing, on lVIay 18th., 1965, of G. B. Benson, who served on the Staff from September 19211 until June 1925. GOODRICH C1919-19201 -H. H. Goodrich, on April 16th., 1966, at Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A. KEBLE-W. T. Keble, on October 18th.. 1965. at Victoria, B.C. Tom Keble was a valued Kfember of the Staff from September 1956, until his retirement in June 1965. ROBERTSON C1949-511 -W. Robertson. on lNIarch lth., 1966, in Tokyo, japan. Jack Robertson was co-pilot of a C.P.A. Airliner which crashed when landing at Tokyo. SKILLINCS C1921-261 'l'I1l. G. Skillings. on October 2Oth., 1965. at Victoria, B.C. W. R. G. VV. 57 HTEMPORA MUTANTUR SED NOS RESTAMUS IN lLLIS The Black and Red purports to be no more than a dignified and reasonably literate record of the past school year. Only, perhaps, in the Editorial do we permit ourselves to Htake our hair down, and we are conscious that even here parody may well pass the bounds of propriety. We can imagine that, as a result of this year's perpetration, Austin Dobson has been gently revolving in his grave. It is unfortunate that costs of publication, already astronomical, soon to be nuclear, prevent us from launching out whither we would. For instance, it has not been feasible, for some time, to consider Hori- ginalu contributions. But it must not be presumed that Other Ranks at University School are without creative ability. For some years they have been surprisingly fertile in this respect, largely, it must be admitted, when free from the trammels of the Class Room. At times it has mystified this writer to Find a Classic whose efforts to translate Virgil have been halting and jejune to a degree producing adolescent literature of an impressive order from the spare-time seclusion of the Library Qsolemn and dis- concerting thought - can this writer be an Hlnspirational Teacher,'?j. Some readers will remember past editions of the Wedge and Taviv fproductions displaying quite high qualities of originality and technique l , one of which flowered in at least four languages. llore will have seen the Sports Day number of Le Potpourri -attractively turned-out, not without verse and carrying clever cartoons of a satis- factory scurrility. These efforts have been sparked mainly by House- masters, but written, pruned, polished and printed internally by com- mittees of boys. It is a great pity that circulation cannot be more widespread. Thus, any houtside' reader who would wish to receive a copy of the next publication of this kind in the coming school year is invited to write to: The Assistant Editor, The Black and Red, University School, Victoria, B.C. He will act as humble go-between and ensure that a copy is booked and forwarded. It may be necessary to impose a small charge, but we believe that hitherto no more than the sum of ten cents has ever been demanded! -Ed. 58 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We regret that it was not feasible, last year, to complete all the re- quisite Exchanges from our end. The situation will be corrected, this year, with our current issue. Once again, we thank all Editors who have sent us copies of their attractive publicauons, and convey to them our Best Wishes. -Ed. NOTE Old Boys who graduated on the English side will have recognized, immediately, that the Editorial consists of Triolets. They will be re- lieved to hear that no more will appear in the issues of this century. -Ed. 59 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of. .. Dicicson Importing Co. Ltd. Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 TEA ' COFFEE ' COCOA 1313 Wharf Street Victoria, B.C. Jefferies 86 Co. Makers of FINE HANDWROUGHT SILVERWARE 85 JEWELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, BC. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS il? PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Fern and Fort Streets Phones 383-3013, 384-2614 Principal: MRS. A. COBBETT, B.A. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES All Imperial Esso Products DEM-El Complete Line of Fishing and Camping Supplies Bait and Marine Gasoline - IMPERIAL 14514 5060636 Slfduiavz lid Telephone: 1700 Hillside, Victoria, B.C. Office 385-7786 Al. Kubicek, Prop. DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House lYiring - Rewiring Homes Additions and Alterations Range and Dryer Hiring' llimplex and Electric Basehoard Heating All l1'0r'l: Gzzaranff 4 if Phone 38+-3211 Estimates Given HEADQIQARTERS Athletic Equipment and Clothing Bicycles and Repairs 'lieam and School Outfitting Our Specialty VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD. H10 Douglas Street Telephone 384-7374 With the Compliments of MOUNT TOLMIE GROCERY 3521 Richmond Road Telephone 382-0511 Wilson's Fro en Food Ltd. F. N. CABELDU LIMITED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS 383-7174 1212 Broad St. OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDWARE -Toys of All Kinds- 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria, B.C. 384-6021 K- 81 S- J. C. SWITZER 62 Years Continued a co. Leadership in REAL ESTATE Wholesale Produce INSURANCE Manufacturing Agents HOME LOANS FROZEN FOOD KER L DISTRIBUTORS and T 533 Yates Street STEPHEN SUN D- 384-5833 victoria Everything for the M O I S S Artist Photographer PRINTING KODp5A5gg.gL1ES COMPANY Williamson's LTD- Camera and VICTORIA, B.C. Hi-Fidelity Centre 666 Fort sf. 383-5011 JUST EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES 0l0lllQ'0' B E R YARDS L I N1 I T E D 2000 Government St. 0 382-7261 COMPLIMENTS OF Pacific Glass Ltd. 932 Pandora Avenue 382-3141 Victoria, BC. With the Best Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFCIQMERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CQ. LTD.j STORING MCVING SHIPPING We Have Served the School Since 1QO8,, 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4118 Wa're using tiny prinl lo leave you lon of room on Ohis page for auiogruphs . . . and also bezouso we're very modui. Bu! we do have Vo bunk loosa light hut because this is worth shouving about: Good Luck FROM EATO N'S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! With the Compliments of PRIDI-IAM PLUMBING 81 HEATING 384-6843 825 Broughton Street V' ' BC, With the Compliments ol B.C. PACKERS Fresh and Frozen Fish 203 - Jr Dallas Victoria, HC. 384'-2831 It Pays to Save at CCTHE YORKSHIRE flyfk on SAVINGS DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Qwithdrawals may be made at any timej 4fZp on CHEQUING ACCOUNTS CFree chequing privileges and a personalized cheque bookj You are cordially invited to visit our newly renovated premises and to meet our friendly staff. YORKSHIRE TRUST COMPANY 737 Fort Street 384-0514 BEST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL G. H. WHEATON LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1217 VVharf Street Victoria, B.C. EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES at D I G G O N ' S A Division of Willson Stationery Co. 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON 864 Swan Street Telephone 384-5023 G R E G G ' S RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS Established 1920 All typrs of floors zfaxra' and jlolidzrd by machine Try our Popular Painting Service Interior or Exterior . . . It's an Art with us Fife Estimafcs With the Compliments of HOCKING Sc FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. E25 - ..gc?GAvAG :JN 3994: fa v- QQ I! .V if I' 'gi 'peg O Ke? -s'1ROUND-:T-XKXg 5 770 Yates Street 383-2342 385-5641 IIIELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Delivery Free Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MODELS AND TOYS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONERY G. M. Doan, Proprietor 3651 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 477-1881 Niflfwifv 25 is Q3 v - Smart young 5lz0jJf9e 1'5lf1z0w that shop- jiirzgff KZ lot more fun wlzwz you do if at the Bay' PIll'ffZ.7Zgj5 Huy, Credit sfiffzkzfly flrsignfd with tha yoznzger swf in mind. Get of to flu' riglzt start . . . begin yazzr slzoppizzg wlzfrc 3'0u 'II lzazv ilzv most SClfI'5fUCnfl.0lZ . . . at the -. . . , . . nu.. , X1vtff1'xL1s frl'fQ'flt Stfrrrz Dmlglas :nt Flsgfznd. Dual .mg-1311 Upon Ihily 9 ZLI11. In .3 2341 IJ.!I1.Tl1L11'SClZ1f'lllldF1'iC12lY.9IO 9 SSBBBBBQSQSBBBQS' WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPLY THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF Hninrrzitg Srhnnl W. H. MALKI L'l'll. WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS Amberine Products Ltd. The rllaizzfuzzanrv f121d.S'a1z1'ff11'y Supply Holm' Telephone 386-3471 Compliments of . . LAUNDRIES LIMITED Launderers, Dry Cleaners Sc Fur Storage 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 WITH THE OOMPLIMENTS OF EIIIPRESS m0TOR5 LIITIITED PONTIAC, ACADIAN, BUICK, VAUXHALL, G.M.C. TRUCKS 900 Fort Street Victoria, BC. 382-7121 GAINERS LIMITED PACKERS and PROVISIONERS SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD 384-8144 VICTORIA, B.C. WITH COMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Gas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street 382-8186 Victoria, B.C. GAR'S TROPHIES 24-hour service engraving and trophies GAR TAYLOR Phone 388-4111 917 Fort Street Victoria., B.C. GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 8: SONS LTD. Specialized Service for over Half-a-Century 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 385-3435 With the Compliments of Weston Bakeries Limited 754 Fairview V1Ct0r1a B C 385 4441 With the Compliments of Happy Valley Poultry 3553 Happy Valley Victoria, B.C. 478-1182 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF VICTDRIA PAVING C0. LTD. 2828 Bridge Street Phone 388--4464 Victoria B.C. FRANCIS SHOE REPAIRS Formerly Davies and Hibbs 832 Fort Street Telephone 38-l-7215 With the Compliments of II55 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. sawn arena, aa Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street 383-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modern, laboratory controlled Dairy Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. Home of Velvet Ice Cream lOl5 Yates Street Telephone 383-71-I7 F1726 Clotlvef For Salma! or Sofzkll Wear E1 Mllllti llllii HAVE WHAT YOU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson's you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the rnen's clothing department, on the main. Wil- son's are official outfitters for most of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. l. I fT1 I T E D 1221 Government Street-At Trouncc Allu Opposite Post Office Telephone 383-7177 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street, Victoria, 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., c.D., R.c.N. QRet'd.J Harold Husband, Esq. Hector C. Stone, Esq. Col. the Hon. R. W. Mayhew, LL.D. H. A. Wallace, Esq. E. W. Arnott, Esq. J. W. Bayne, Manager CANADA'S LEADING TRUST COMPANY J N.-.-cf'-' ' S . I :-QQ: L l .,.... ti i There's room at the top at the Commerce You enjoy many varied career opportunities with the Commerce because of its dynamic growth pattern. As the bank moves ahead, you move ahead too. Ask for the free booklet Be a Banker at your nearest branch or write to our Personnel Division, 25 King Street West. Toronto. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you With Compliments qf SLAIIE and STEWART VICTURIA LTD. Stumlbg Tim HOW 'T Of S N 0 B O Y Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and S TAND BY Pick for Flavour f:'.f'iD T 1 phone 382-3 8 95Eq 1 R d V BC ,gsm mwmmgmm F.,s:-'P ' N5 E ,gf 'I' NXRMHR 3 4rf'r xi' .F- 'I- x ' 4, ' E iff. s I a ' E ogg.-:'. ' ' I F I - ! :iff .C gx, ii -.-vw 4-I A 'VO' I 'digg' x .45--.-i1 o '2F7, ' ' , 3- 5 I D xml' k o E. , S 'aun- z Hn-.Xam.v.v.v.v.v.v,v,v.vn'v 'S'. UI w Z lv wg 5, 2 Q Q. -. ,.. 2 2 9. 9, 52 : fb rf '11 6 I-O CII 21 W Z 2 w gg' Eg '4 0' 03- ... O U2 5. 2 C B :r 5 'O : b 1 3 O' f- 0 I.. 0 O -4 3,13 I ' D' C 3 O 0 H' In Q ' C 0 .S 9. IQ 3 O U1 H 2 94 ' o ,. ii Q P Q. a e 2. 5, ' O U5 2 4 o E ix ,.1 23 gg' - 5-4 -U 2 p Qlzm 2 O ffl A cn m 233' O 5 ,,, IP 52 :I A gg H a:: 52. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED U ' The student who makes good use of the services of the B of M gives him- self a big boost towards ultimate success. Regular depositsinaB of M Savings Account will build you a fi- nancial reserve for future opportu- M- A 'VJ ' qi., A n,,v,n' , in A A nb 4' 15 af' 00 There are 8 B of M BRANCHES in VICTORIA and DISTRICT to serve you. V 7 Compliments of MAYHEW and STRUTT LIMITED FARINI, INDUSTRIAL AND MARINE EQUIPMENT. POWER AND SAILING YACHTS OF DISTINCTION. 2300 Douglas Street Victoria, BC. 386-7704 COMPLIMENTS OF G. 84 F. eat Processors Ltd. Home Frcczcr Service' 537 Chatham Street, Victoria, B.C., Telephone 384-4243 Q . lNIember of onsmrsmo :WAN ca? Q C 5 or GLASSES AND PEOPLE 3 3. 5- f 4'J'jNG ofxx For many years this company has served many thousands of our people in British Columbia. The growth of our business bespeaks the esteem in which we are held. To attain and maintain our position we use only the finest Optical Materials. Qui' technicians serwe conscien- tiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. Your Optical Prescription is safe in our hands. 384-5914 384-7937 Campbell Building ALSO AT Medical Arts Building 1025 Douglas Street 1105 Pandora Avenue 159 Trunk Road, Duncan, B.C. Telephone 746-6041 AUTOGRAPHS '-we f-Y . N in rp-ji 'lg , al! fl-,FJ Qi, X v 'Jr L it 'rl' Y It Q i' t ' ' .Je 5 I ivy- '.,'1', N I q.' .f- J 1.-3 ., ! .iq L1 ' ,' 5-51, 'Y - ' x F up -N , N H v I-5 1 nl. 'f Q I F. . - , 1 ' I I 4. A ' H1 . - . . 1 A . I 1 4 'flu .LY 'P '-.J ' fl' f wr, v ,, nxt 9.9! . 1 F . un 4 i 1'-rf .-t '1 -' 11. +11 f , 1 A' Q u.fjE,L r I A ' ,V I' r 1 .5 ' r 1- ' ' X5 ed' A1 1' ll' 'fri ',,Lu1,-.-. - JH q ,L V -' ill, ,'l. I '34 -F -fr' t J if 1 -fffkla. a,- Q W JJ- -I . . D , , 5- 39 - I . lv ' Ill 450. , 2 . - AN I f. e'a ' !? 1.lv,f A u, I . lil, il 11-'xi-L:l4'Lf', fi' 'N 5 gifs-I- '4' ' jhipgfg 'Sf qu' tri I M V u - .,r jj ' ', ' I Y x N' F I 4 N - ,4 .I .Q ri. 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