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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1967 volume:

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'vt-1 ITU 5 CJ D4 cf CI 5 cd D-4 ni F: -S 2 B an VJ The Black and Re Managing Editor - The Headmaster tassisted by Masters and Boysl CONTENTS Page Editorial ............ ....... 5 School Notes ..... ....... 3 School Oflicers.. ....... 10 Speech Day .......... ....... 1 1 Prize List i...,,.......,.., ....... 1 2 Academic Results ....,.. ....... 1 3 Valete ...................... ....... 1 5 Salvete .................. ....... 2 2 The Chapel .........,... ....... 2 3 Rugby Football ........... ....... 2 5 First Fifteen .,..............,...... ....... 2 5 First Fifteen Characters .... ....... 2 6 Second Fifteen ........,..,... ....... 2 9 Third Fifteen ....... ....... 2 9 Fourth Fifteen ......... ....... 3 1 Colts Fifteen ............... ....... 3 1 Junior Colts Fifteen i,i.,,i ....... 3 3 Cricket ............................... ....... 3 3 First Eleven Characters ..,.,... ....... 3 5 ' ' 36 Junior Cricket ...........,,.,..,. ....... Tennis ....,,,.,,.,....,...,.,.,,,, ....... 3 7 Tennis Characters .......... ....... 3 8 Basketball .....,,..,.,.,.,.... ....... 3 9 Badminton ........ ....... 4 0 Swimming ......... ....... 4 1 Skiing ........,.....,. ....... 4 1 Sailing Club ..........,.. ....... 4 2 Track and Field .....r. ....... 4 3 Sports Day ......,..,,.,,. ..... -44 Cross Country ...................... ....... 4 6 Track and Field Records .....,,., ....... 4 7 The Corps ....r......,.,.. ,..,.. ....... 4 9 Shooting ....,.,,, ....... 5 2 First Aid ........,... ....... 5 5 The Band .....,........... ..,.,.. 5 5 Projection Club ....... ....... 5 5 The Art Room ......... ....... 5 6 Debating Society ........ ....... 5 6 The Library .... . Barnacle House Bolton House... XN'insluw House Harvey House.. School Dance... Pool Raffle ........ Old Boys' Notes ...... Acknowledgments ..... 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. R. A. Brown Jnr. CCalgaryj R. H. B Ker fV1ctor1al Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.C. fVancouverj B. B. Pelly fSeattlej Logan lNfIayhew fVictorial Benton S. Mackid fCa1garyj H. B. Renwick CVancouverj Timmis CV1ctor1a Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, o.c.B., K.B.E., D.s.o. QVancouw er C. S. Clark fSeattleJ R. W. Chapman flildmontonj The President of the Old Boys' Association Cex oflicioj HEADMASTER J. J. Timrnis, M.A. COxonj , o.U. DIP. ED. C E N T E N N I A L Y E A R Aerostir: Editorial A mari usquc ad mare anada comes of age. Her people, proud, ver press on, with Calm and Confident step: ow let the Trumpets sound - and, sounding, loud, he echoes ring from Vimy and Dieppe. nter her exploits on the scroll of Fame! ever so young a Nation ffierce in the Field - ow potent for the Peacej has won such Name n one centennial Cycle. Foster her yield ll you inheritors of that boon she bears, et your sons' sons preserve it -in Honour bold, outhful in Spirit, wiser with the years, mbellishing the Flag their Sires unfold. nd may your Living, may your Immortal Dead eceive this sonnet from the Black and Red. C.F.G UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FACULTY HEADMASTER J. J. Timrnis, M.A. COxonJ 1 Late Greaves Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxfordj Oxford University Education Diploma ASSISTANT MASTERS VV. R. G. WENMAN Senior Master and Housemaster, W'inslow House fMaths., P.H.E.j L. C. ISTORR Nottingham University and R.IXI.C. Sandhurst CLatinj C. F. GENGE, B.A. CCantabj QLate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgej QGreek. Latin, Frenchj J. L. HINTON, M.A. fCaniabJ fChemistry. Physics, General Sciencej N. C. B. CREEK, M.A. CCantabj, F.R.o.s. CGeographyj W. D. JAMES, B.sC. CWaIesj University of Wales Education Diploma Housemaster, Bolton House CBiology. General Sciencej S. Y. KAYAL London University Housemaster, Barnacle House fMaths., Sciencej F. C. SMITH, B.A. CLaz'alJ CEnglish, Frenchj D. B. M. CAMP, B.sc. fAca.diaj CAssociate Examiner in Botany, Ontario Dept. of Educationj CChemistry, General Sciencel B. C. C. SMITH, D.P.E. Cjordanhillj Houseinaster, Harvey House CP.E., Historyj J. C. SIMMONDS, B.A. Clfeelej fHistoryj V. E. CROOK, B.MUs. CBrit. C0l.l fMusic, Englishj T. E. REID QHonour Graduate Vancouver School of Artb fArtD M. A. WVOOD QE.C. Certificate, U.B.C.j CMaths., Frenchj MRS. W. H. HICKMAN, M.A. CBrit. Col.j Dip. de llUniversite de Paris QFrenchj D. MCC. GRUBB, B.A. CUniL'. of Vial QFrenchj CHAPLAIN The Ven. Archdeacon C. E. F. WOLFF Rector of St. Luke's PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. CLona'onj, M.R.c.s. BURSAR Lt.-col. R. GIRARD, Rai. CRet'd.j fmmfw M' Q22 iff , 4544, mm, ffm? A7 .ZW WMA. Zamqg . if .Kg :wr hff,!'4,z?z,4 zz f M Wad? M24 Zfaafm , , QJLA JM Mjfrhwf- ha 40744 .f-Wwe, amz AQ Av A mwywgdfwmjf mnfw fm, ,WW if 254127 W4 mf. ,QQ WWM-kg fnwwax ml fig gyff-W:-, A ,4 Q24 W1- .fwz LPA-ri mile rffyzfcfmpv mdlwf Qfffflzaffixff. f4wl'!fP,.m4af44ff ffmwn AQw.QW!'i Ywffzf, gf f flmlpl JZMQ7. A-A 7 4 aww 94,14 wif mme ffwklfyaw. Z.,-L Jffnfdplf . . dz Alzffwy MQW 4?-,-2. kpwzewyf fawwn . .film mt 4.0422-Z 4,W2xhffwrf74A,!64. MAA! A fav? , SCHOOL NOTES This year we are departing from all previous practice Qof the past forty yearsi in bringing out the Black ana' Red in the Summer Term. The advantages are obvious in that the boys who receive it will have been participants in the events recorded, and, although we must forego such things as examination results, final cricket matches and so on until a later issue, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. The enrolment this year has begun to pick up again and now stands at 123 Boarders and 61 Day Boys. Indications are that the slump which hit us last year is now over and that we are on the way back to a full house. The Barker Library has proved a wonderful asset and its effects will be felt possibly as much by the boys in their first year at University as in their last year at School. We do, however, need more volumes, and it is hoped that the readers of this magazine will do their best to fill the gap. The academic courses are now growing harder and this fact has at last dawned upon the School, with the result that there is a marked increase in the seriousness of application by a large number of boys. Although one cannot forecast results, as the courses are new, it is prob- able that the excellent record of the past two years will be maintained. Acceptances for good Colleges such as Whitman and the University of Pennsylvania have already been received, and by Press time there should be many more. The big success in games this year was the regaining, in athletics, of the Logan Trophy, symbolic of the Independent Schools' Champion- ship, and the defeat of Oak Bay High School, the Vancouver Island High School Champions. In Rugby and Basketball, while we won more matches than we lost the general results were not perhaps as good as we had hoped, but in Tennis the team has lost only one match in three seasons. The big project for this year was to be the rebuilding of the swim- ming pool, but, as so often happens, there have been innumerable frus- trations and delays. However, the plans are now settled and at time of Press we are ready to start with the demolition of the old building. While the solid core of the Faculty remains, there is always some turnover. This year we congratulate Mr. james, who came from the University of Wales four years ago, on the Fellowship which he has been awarded by the University of Oregon, while Mr. Grubb and Mr. Simmonds are returning to their respective Universities to pursue fur- ther academic studies beyond their present Degrees. Harvey House deplores the loss of Mrs. Friel, who is retiring after nine years, devoted service. At Easter the School was host to the Headmasters from Canada's twenty other Independent Schools for Boys, together with representa- tives from the respective Boards of Governors. The President of the University of Victoria, Dr. Malcolm Taylor, was the Cuest of Honour 8 and was accompanied by the present and the previous Chancellors. Altogether is was a most successful evening. During the year the School was favoured with a number of lectures on a variety of subjects from experts in their particular Fields, and ad- vantage was taken of our proximity to Victoria to enjoy various activi- ties oHered in the City without undue interference with School studies. More detailed information regarding the principal activities will be found elsewhere. It is sufficient here to record that there have been no major unheavals, but that the year itself has been quiet and steady. Congratulations are in order to the many boys who won prizes in art competitions and in essay competitions outside the school, and, above all, to hflichael Code for bringing off the double, i.e. the winning of the Chapman Cup in 1963 and the Ker Cup in 1967, and for the distinction of being accepted for Atlantic College in Wales, the first representative from British Columbia to receive this honour. H. M. if 121. 1 . H.-ff'-.if A-ef... f . A -:s.f ' f. A - gJ8'f,3.i,0af, . g..Nj.- aim- ' 'J p - .- , , J' ' f . . - 3 .a..' 512'3ff'V'Gr5.n-1' if V A 4-2. T X ' XX CLUB Standing: H. C. Leppmann, A. E. W. Peyton, B. Nutting, G. Featherstone, J. W. Rosenberry, C. R. Fortune, D. S. Maclean, J. R. Scholefield. Seated: M. C. Brock, R. F. C. Filtness. G. Strand. H. C. Brooke fVice-Pres.j, M. A. Code, G. Houston, C. Strander. Missing: R. G. Barker. 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS Head Prefect H. C. Brooke School Prefects M. A. code E. L. Hardy Chapel Officers Verger M. A. Code Sacristan H. Garrigues Wiardens M. MacC. Watkins G. Strand BARNACLE BOLTON House Captain House Captain BI. A. Code H. C. Brooke House Prefects House Prefects H. Carrigues G. Strand H. C. Leppinann BI. MacC. Wfatkins R. F. C. Filtness G. S. Wilson D. Maclean WINSLOW HARVEY House Captain House Prefects E. L. Hardy A. Avila House Prefects Tig? J. CI. FCatllE'I'StOIlC J. G. Houston A. E. XV. Peyton Vice-Pres. XX Club: H. C. Brooke Head Librarian: M. C. Brock Pres. Projection Club: R. Scholefield Capt. lst. XV: E. L. Hardy Vice-Capt. lst. XV: H. C. Brooke Capt Capt Capt Capt Capt Capt. Qnd. XV: Brinkley lst. XI: E. L. Hardy Basketball: W. Rosenberry Tennis: G. Houston Swiinrning: B. Nutting Athletics: B. Nutting Vice-Capt. Athletics: H. Garrigues Capt. Cross Country: R. G. Barker Capt. Volley Ball: C. F. MacKay QH. Christopher IO Brooke fecit SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL SPEECH DAY Between Five and six hundred people assembled in the Gymnasium on Saturday, June 3rd., for the Academic Prize Giving, at which the Guest of Honour was the recently-elected Chancellor of the University of Victoria-Richard B. Wilson, B.Gomm. QMcGillJ. Following the Headmaster's Report Mr. Wilson presented the Awards and then spoke on the subject of Ganada's Centennial. Having outlined some of the major features of this year's celebrations, he commended to the boys the century ahead, and, as coming from an Old Boy of the School him- self, his address was warmly received. Mr. Wilson was thanked for his address by the Head Prefect, H. C. Brooke, and again by the Chair- man of the Board of Governors, Brigadier F. N. Gabeldu. H. M. 11 English Social Studies History Geography French Latin Greek Rlathematics Science General Biology Chemistry Physics Ola' Boys, Association Art General Progress Roy al Commonwealth Society Essay General Knowledge VII VIII IX B IX A X B X A XIB XIA XII B XII A He1dmaster's Awards Chapman Cup Ker Cup Chapel Awards PRIZE LIST J. W. Yardley, D. G. S. Mason M R Reeves R. M. Leeming, D. S. Goorexitch M A Code G. G. Lang, M. R. Reeves J G Strander B. H.'Simpson, J. J. Nutting G Houston J. C. Eadon, M. M. Smith J G Jenkins Prix du Consulat General de France: M. C Brock C. NI. Considine, D. G. Kyle R A Oakley JN. Dyson D. G. Kyle, W. Dyson E. M. Allen, J. W. Forth, J M Tunmcliffe B. J. Grumbach, XV. N. Rockwell P M Chapman A. D. Adams. G. O. Tolman J. A. Aliva B. A. Burns D. B. Gillespie J. E. Payne M. L. YVolf, P. Day, M ISI Perrey D. d'Armond H. E. Swofford, D. A. Stelck R. M. Leeming M. A. Code, lNI. C. FORM PRIZES D. G. S. Mason A. D. Adams P. T. McDermott R. M. Leeming M. L. Houle D. S. Goorevitch J. Nutting N. R. Bishop J. A. Avila R. A. Oakley R. M. Weaver M. G. Brock SPECIAL PRIZES H. C. Brooke, M. J. H. Tunniclifle M. A. Code Brock A. Code E L Hardy M. A. Code, H. J. Garrigues G Strand M. M. Watkins 12 ACADEMIC RESULTS This year an effort is being made to produce the Black and Red by the end of June. As Matriculation Results are not published until the end of July, we repeat here the results for June, 1966. Readers may remember that these constituted a second recordw for the School. P. P. Code led the averages, and the successful candidates were as follows: S. L. Bapty G. C. Macdonald S. C. Bett S. McIntyre W. D. Binder VV. C. Olafson P. P. Code C. M. Penn P. H. Deisher D. N. Dennis C. A. M. Dykes N. R. Fowler W. S. Fowler J. H. Green D. M. Harris D. G. Helm M. L. Seeger P. H. Sleight G. C. Stubbs J. S. Watt J. E. L. Wenman K. P. Wilke C. N. Wolfe - Ed. I.. CG. R. COVSIZNS D. A. F. dc ROSENROLL R. YV. DONALDSON R. W, .XIJAMS M. C. BROCK H. C. BROOKE M. A. CODE E. C. COOLE VALETE R. W. ADAMS- Winslow 1962: VI Form 1966: 95 lb. XV 1962, 105 lb. XV '63, Junior Colts XV, Colts XV '64, 3rd. XV '65, Qnd. XV '663 Captain of Badminton 19663 Marksman 1966, Shooting VIII '67. University Entrance 1967 QArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. M. C. BROCK--Harvey 1961, Winslow '633 VI Form 19663 U.N. Club CModel Assemblyj 19661 95 lb. XV 1963, Colts XV '65, 4th XV '663 Bad- minton Team 19663 Under 16 Track Team 19653 Cadet-Corporal, lst. Class Shot 1966. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to Uni- versity of Victoria. H. C. BROCKE -Bolton 19643 VI Form 19663 Harvey Prefect 1965, House Prefect, Captain of House, School Prefect, Head Prefect '663 Headmaster's Award 1967, Librarian 19663 3rd. XV, Qnd. XV 1964, 1st. XV CVice-Cap- tainl CColoursj '65, Badminton Team 19643 Cadet-Corporal 1966. Univer- sity Entrance 1967 fArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of British Co- lumbia. NI. A. CODE-Founders 19583 VI Form 19663 Harvey Prefect 1961, House Prefect '65, School Prefect '671 XX Club 19673 Chapman Cup 1963, Ker Cup, Chapel Award, Headmaster's Award '673 Chapel Verger 19663 90 lb. XV, 105 lb. XV 1961, Colts XV '63, 4th. XV '64, Qnd. XV '65, lst. XV '66: Junior XI 1960, Captain '62, Colts XI '63, Qnd. XI CCaptainl '66, lst. XI '67, Junior Soccer XI 19603 Under 14 Basketball Team 1962, Under 16 Basketball Team '64, Basketball Team '65, Under 16 Cross Country Team QCaptainj 1966, Cross Country Team, Open Champion '673 Under 16 Track Team CCaptainD 1966, Track Team '67g Cadet-Corporal 1965, Lieutenant '66, Captain QII ifcl, Marksman '67. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to Atlantic College, Wales. G. C. R. COUSENS-Harvey 1962, Winslow '633 VI Form 19663 Cadet- Marksman 1964, Corporal, Sergeant CFlag Partyj, Shooting VIII, Expert Shot fD.C.R.A.j, Harvey Memorial Riiie '65, Staff Sergeant Armourer, Cap- tain Shooting VIII, Marksman CD.C.R.A.J '66. University Entrance 1967 CArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. A. F. de ROSENROLL-Winslow 19643 VI Form 19663 U.N. Club 19673 4th, XV 1965, 2nd. XV '66. University Entrance 1967 CArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. C. FEATHERSTONE- Harvey 1961, Winslow '62: VI Form 1966: House Prefect 19663 XX Club 19673 Librarian 19663 90 lb. XV 1961, 110 lb. XV '62, Captain '63, Qnd. XV '65, Junior Colts XI 1962, Colts XI '63, Captain 2nd. XI '64, lst. XI '651 Badminton Team 19643 Swimming Team 1964: Track Team 19663 Band Sergeant CLead Drummerj, Shooting VIII 1966. University Entrance 1967 CSciencesJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. R. F. C. FILTNESS-Barnacle 19633 VI Form 19663 House Prefect 19663 6th. XV 1963, 5th. XV, 4th. XV '64, lst. XV '652 Swimming Team 1965: Gymnastics Team 19653 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1964, Drum Major '65. Uni- versity Entrance 1967 QArtsj. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. C. R. FORTUNE-Harvey 1961, Winslow '633 VI Form 19663 Librarian 19663 5th. XV 1964, 3rd. XV '65, Qnd. XV '663 Track Team 1967. Uni- versity Entrance 1967 CArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. G. J. GALLELLI-Barnacle 19643 VI Form 19663 Colts XV 1964, lst. XV '65, Badminton Team 19643 Track Team 1965. University Entrance 1967 QArtsD. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University and Yakima Valley College. 15 A QJ. .P ' Qi 3,4- . G. FIi.X'I'IiERS'l'ONE R. F. C. FILTNESS C. R. FORTUNE J. G, GALLELLI II. J. GARRIGUEb 2 ' il :fu S . li. Ii GIBSON L. W. GRL'MB.-XCH P. K. H.-XRDCASTLE H. GARRIGUES-Founders 1960, VI Form 1966, Harvey Prefect 1961, House Prefect '65, Chapel Award 1967, Chapel Sacristan 1966, 90 lb. XV 1961, 105 lb. XV '62, 6th. XV '64, 3rd. XV '65, 2nd. XV '66, lst. XV '67, Junior Soccer XI 1960, Junior XI 1962, Colts XI '63, 2nd. XI '65, Tennis Team 1966, Basketball Team 1967, Under 16 Track Team 1964, Track Team CColoursj '65, Vice-Captain '66, Cadet-Lieutenant 1967. University Entrance 1967 CArtsl. Proceeding to University of Puget Sound. B. F. GIBSON-Winslow 1964, VI Form 1966, U.N. Club 1967, 5th. XV, 4th. XV 1965, 3rd. XV '66, Shooting VIII 1967. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. L. W. GRUMBACH-Barnacle 1962, VI Form 1966, 95 lb. XV 1962, 105 lb. XV '63, Junior Colts XV '64, 5th. XV '65, 4th. XV '66, Junior XI 1964, Colts XI '65, Cadet Marksman 1966. University Entrance 1967 fArtsl. P. K. HARDCASTLE-Barnacle 1964, VI Form 1966, 5th. XV 1965, II Class Shot fD.C.R.A.j 1966, Shooting VIII '67. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to Whitman College. E. L. HARDY- Founders 1959, Winslow '64, VI Form 1966, House Prefect, School Prefect 1967, XX Club 1967: Librarian 1967: 90 lb. XV 1961, 105 lb. XV '62, Colts XV '64, 3rd. XV '65, lst. XV '66, Captain CColoursl '67, Junior Soccer XI 1961, Junior XI 1961, Colts XI CCaptainD '64, lst. XI '65, Captain QColoursj '67, Cadet-Corporal 1966, Lieutenant, ifc First Aid '67, Under 16 Track Team 1965, Track Team '66. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. G. HOUSTON--Winslow 1962, VI Form 1966: House Prefect 1967, Li- brarian 1967, 105 lb. XV 1962, Junior Colts XV '63, 3rd. XV '66, 2nd. XV '67, Tennis Team 1963, Captain CC0loursj '65, Cadet-Sergeant 1966, Lieu- tenant, Cadet Leader QVernonj, Exchange Cadet, Shooting VIII '67. Uni- versity Entrance 1967 QArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria and University of Alberta. D. M. LAWSON-Winslow 1964, VI Form 1966, U.N. Club 1966, 5th. XV fCaptainD, 4th. XV 1966, 2nd. XI 1965, Cadet-Armourer, Marksman, Shooting VIII 1966. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria and G.M.F.I. of Technology. H. C. LEPPMANN--Barnacle 1963, VI Form 1966, House Prefect 1965, Chapman Cup 1964, U.N. Club 1967, Editor Tazfiz' 1966, 5th. XV 1963, 3rd. XV '64, lst. XV '65, Under 14 Basketball Team 1963, Under 16 Bas- ketball Team '64, Basketball Team '65, Under 16 Track Team 1964, Track Team '65, Cadet-Quartermaster-Sergeant 1965. University Entrance 1967 QArtsl. Proceeding to University of Caen and University of Victoria. D. L. MACDONALD-Winslow 1966, VI Form 1966, 3rd. XV 1966, Track Team 1967. University Entrance 1967 QArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. C. F. MacKAY-Bolton 1966, VI Form 1966, 3rd. XV 1966, Cadet-Lance- Corporal 1966. University Entrance 1967 QArtsl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. S. MACLEAN-Founders 1964, VI Form 1966, House Prefcct 1966, XX Club 1967, 5th. XV 1964, 4th. XV fCaptainj '65. 2nd. XV '66, Badminton Team 1965, Track Team 1966, Cadet-Corporal 1965. Sergeant '66. Uni- versity Entrance 1967 QArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. W. B. PAUL-Winslow 1965, VI Form 1966: 3rd. XV 1965, 2nd. XV '66, Badminton Team 1966, Track Team 1966, Open Champion QColoursj '67. University Entrance 1967 QArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Vic- toria. 17 Q 't g, E. L. HARDY J. G. HOUSTON M. KLAAS P. C. KUNDAHL M. D. LAWSON N II. C. LEPPM.-XXX D. MACLE.-'AN D. L. MacDONALD J. E. PAYNE-Winslow 1962: VI Form 1966, Librarian 1965: 95 lb. XV 1962, 105 lb. XV CCaptainj '64, Colts XV '65, 4th. XV CCaptainj '66, Colts XI fCaptain5 1965, lst. XI '66: Track Team 1967: Shooting VIII, Cadet-Corporal 1966, Marksman '67, University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. G. L. PETLEY-JONES-Winslow 1962: VI Form 1966: 95 lb. XV 1963, 105 lb. XV '64, Colts XV '65, 3rd. XV '66, lst. XV '67, Junior XI 1964, Colts XI '65, Track Team 1967: Cadet-Marksman CD.C.R.A.D, Shooting VIII 1966, Corporal '67. University Entrance 1967 CArtsj. A. E. W. PEYTON-Winslow 19641 VI Form 1966: House Prefect 19663 XX Club 19673 Librarian 1966, U.N. Club 1966: 3rd. XV 1964, 2nd. XV '65, lst. XV '66: lst. XI 1965: Tennis Team 1966: Cadet-Sergeant, Cadet Leader fVernonJ 1965, Major CAdjutantD, lst. Class Shot CD.C.R.A.j, Shooting VIII '66. University Entrance 1967 QArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. T. C. RASMUSSEN-Bolton 1966: VI Form 1966. University Entrance 1967 fMathematics, Science, Industrial Artsj. J. R. RIDDELL-Bolton 1965: VI Form 1966: 5th. XV 1965, 3rd. XV '66. University Entrance 1967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Vic- torla. J. VV. ROSENBERRY-Bolton 1963: VI Form 1966: Projection Club 1965: 6th. XV 1963, 4th. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65, 1st. XV CColoursD '66g Under 16 Basketball Team 1963, Basketball Team CColoursj '64, Captain '65: Cross Country Team 1965, Track Team 1964, Colours '65: Cadet-Corporal 1965, Lieutenant '66. University Entrance 1967 CArtsj. Proceeding to Washington State University. J. M. SIME - Bolton 1964, VI Form 1966: Junior Colts XV 1964, Colts XV '65, 4th. XV '66. University Entrance 1967 Q.-Xrtsl. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. R. A. STELCK- Winslow 1963: VI Form 1966: Librarian 1966: 105 lb. XV, Junior Colts XV 1963, Colts XV '65, 3rd. XV CCaptainj '66: Junior Colts XI 1963, Colts XI '64, Swimming Team 1963: Cadet-Sergeant 1965, W.O. II CC.S.M.j, Marksman 1966. University Entrance 1967 tArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. G. J. STRAND-Bolton 1963: VI Form 1966: Harvey Prefect 1964, House Prefect '66: Chapel Warden 1966, Chapel Award '67: Junior Colts XV 1963, Colts XV '64, Qnd. XV '65, lst. XV '66: Qnd. XI 1965. lst. XI '67: Under 14 Basketball Team 1964, Basketball Team '65. University Entrance 1967 fArtsD. J. C. STRANDER-Bolton 1964: VI Form 1966: Librarian 1965: Editor Le Potpourri 1966: U.N. Club CMode1 Assemblyj 1966: N.M.S. Commendation 1966: Advancement Placement Cornell 1966: Colts XV, 5th. XV 1966. Uni- versity Entrance l967 CArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Pennsyl- vania K. I. M. WEAVER-Winslow 1965: VI Form 1966: General Achievement Prize 1966: 4th. XV, 3rd. XV 1966. University Entrance 1967 QArtsj. Pro- ceeding to University of British Columbia. R. D. WOLFE - Winslow 1964: VI Form 1966: Colts XV 1964, 3rd. XV '65, lst. XV '66, Colts XI 1964, lst. XI '67: Badminton Team 1965: Track Team 1966: Cross Country Team 1966. University Entrance 1967 fArts, Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. N.B. 1. Achievements once quoted have almost invariable been repeated in sub- sequent years. QOmissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concernedj 2. University Examinations open on June 19th. 19 lliiltwt 'pl i' .. 1 . KI.1cKAY B. 1. NL I I'ING B. PAUL J. E. PAYNE L. G. PETLEY-JONES Xl XX' l'l1Y'l'ON T. G. R.-XSMIQSSEN J. R. RIDDELL J. W. ROSENBERRY J. M. SIME R. A. STELCK G. STRAND J. C. STRANDER K. I. M. WEAVER R. D. WOLFE SALV ETE BARNACLE Allen. F.. M. lSeattlej VII Logan, W. C. fPort Washingtonj IXA Burr. L. V. lfldmontonj IXB Middleton, D. L. CKentj VIII Brinton, D. gSeattlej XA Mock, A. R. QSeattlej IXB Brumwell. G. K. LMercer I.J IXB Morgan, R. G. fB1airmoreQ IXA Cantor. R. P. 4,Vancouverj XA McBee, B. E. QProsserJ VIII Chellin. E. C. CPrince Georgej XB McDermott, P. T. CVictoriaj IXB Coole. E. C. CPrince Georgej XIIB McKay, R. D. B. QVancouverj XIB Copeland. A. B. CVancouverJ XIA McLennan, M. J. Craik. S. A. CNanaimoj XB CNew Westminsterj VIII Dade. R. QStettlerj IXB Osberg, M. F. fChicagoJ XA Dobson. L. J. IN. Qlidmontonj XB Quinn, K. P. CPrince Georgej XIA Faught. C. K. CSeattleJ XB Rockwell, W. N. fBainbridge I.J XA Forbes, A. W. CPrince Rupertj XIB Rowland, C. P. P. CPortlandJ XIB Fraser, YV. B. QVancouverj XB Sayre, W. G. CGig Harborj IXA Gisle. P. G. fPowell Riverj XB Singleton. D. A. fTofinoJ IXA Grove. R. fSeattlej IXA Strauss, K. fSeattleJ IXB Hamlin, R. QSeattlej IXB Suits. R. A. lCalgaryj XIB Hanna. L. A. CPort Albcrnij XA Tak, R. P. CVancouverJ VIII Higginbotham, D. B. CVirdenJ IXB Toole, R. J. CWVatson Lakej XB Houle. NI. L. CBurnabyj XB Turgeon, N. L. B. fEdmontonJ IXA Judy, INI. L. CML Vernonj XIB Turner, R. H. CPortlandJ XIB Litsey, T. S. QSeattleJ VII BOLTON Alfke. E. G. KDawson Creekj XIB Meeker, B. CMission Cityj IXA Balko, J. CSeattleJ VII Macdonald, H. J. A. Blanton. B. D. CMontesanoJ VIII CVancouverj VIII Carpenter, M. R. QKentj VIII MacKay, C. F. CRevelstokej XIIB d'Armond, D. CPortlandl XB Perrey, M. M. U00-Mile Housej XIB Day. J. P. CSeattlej IXB Rasmussen, T. G. QClintonj XIB Duthie. F. Clnvermerej XB Shaw, D. J. fSeattleD IXB Forth. W. CZeballosj VIII Simpson, B. H. QMercer I.J VIII Goldman, D. B. fVancouverj XB Smith, J. D. CVancouverj IXB Gomez, M. D. CPrince Rupertl XA Smith, M. W. QVancouverj IXA Gulley. D. CEdmontonj XB Swofford, H. Fl. CNew Yorkj VII Guthrie, D. G. Clslingtonj XB Thomas, K. I. CLadnerj IXB Hogan. G. A. fSeattlej IXB Vallance, S. B. CCalgaryj VIII Hopkins, S. E. CMayne I.J VIII Vavra, D. G. fSan Josej XIA Howard. D. lStewartj XB Williams, F. D. QSpokanej IXB Klaas, M. CHaywardj XIIB Wlolf, M. L. QSeattleJ IXA lieeker, J. A. fMission CityJ IXA WINSLOW Adams, A. D. fBrentw0odJ VIII Nliller, R. B. CVictoriaJ VIII Barr, J. S. NV. !Victoriaj VII Macdonald, D. L. CVictoriaj XIIB Briggs, M. R. C. fVictoriaj VIII Newton, D. A. fVictoriaj VIII Burgess, A. C. QVictoriaj VIII Oakley, R. A. CVictoriaj XIA Burnett, R. A. CVictoriaJ VIII Prince, J. NV. fVictoriaj XB Eadon, J. C. CVictoriaj VII Sowden, D. QVictoriaJ XB Fortune, G. IV. CVictoriaj XA Tabuteau. M. CBanffJ XA Hartman, P. S. fVictoriaj IXB Thomas, M. S. fVictoriaJ VIII Hart-Maxham. J. fVictoriaJ XA IVright, C. E. fAbbotsfordJ XIA Lang, G. G. fVictoriaj VIII Yardley, NV. fVictoriaJ VII Mason, D. G. S. fVictoriaJ VII 22 tk . ,,YQ:,J:,:2Lis,f.. SCHOOL CHAPEL M. MacC. Watkins QWardenj, G. Strand fWardenj, Headmaster, Chaplain, M. A. Code QVergerj, H. J. Garrigues CSacristanj. 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. Owing to the fact that we have not had a regular musical director, we have nothing noteworthy to report in the held of Chapel Music during the past year. However, during the VVinter term, three services were held that are worthy of special mention. The Harvest Festival was held on Sunday, October Qth. The Chapel was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion by the boys under the direction of Mrs. Timmis. We held the Annual Remembrance Day Service on November llth. As has been customary for many years, the Headmaster read Captain Harvey's letter to the boys of the School, and called the Roll of those who gave their lives during XN'orld XN'ars I and ll, and in Korea. lX4emorial wreaths were presented and placed before the Altar. Our Carol Service was held on the last Sunday of term, December llth. This was strictly a domestic affair. The lessons were read by lX4asters and boys, and the singing was done entirely by the School. Although we did not call upon any outside assistance, the Service was one to be much remembered, and was well in keeping with the high 23 standards of other years. .X generous offering was received for the work of L'.N.I.C.E.F. We record with deep appreciation the gift of a Schulinerick Bell Carillon. giyen by Mr. R. H. B. Ker, a Governor of the School. We should also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Eric Edwards, Qrganist at St. Matthias' Church, and Mr. Ian Galliford, Crganist at the Church of St. Barnabas, for their services as Organists at the Sun- day Services during this past year. lNe hope that with the appointment of a regular Organist our Chapel Services will once again reach their former inark of excellence in the school year to come. The Chapel Officers for the year were: Clzaplairfs H arden G. Strand Headnzasferjs lVarderz. lNI. KI. Wlatkins Vcrger KI. A. Code Saf2'i5tan G. Garrigues C. E. F. W., Chaplain -vu :L lst. XV .S't1nzfIi1zg: C. Leppniann. G. Petley-Jones. R. Filtness. M. Code, Garrigues, A. Peyton, R. Wolfe. T. Watkins. Seated: B. Nutting. G. Strand. C. Brooke. E. Hardy fCapt.j, R. Barker, J. Rosenberry, G. Gallelli. 24 RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN The nucleus of last year's Team returned to form the core of a fairly respectable First Fifteen. After several important positional changes had been made the Team settled down to play some good, hard and sometimes attractive Rugby. The success of the side was largely due to the forwards, who outplayed every pack that they met, though most of these had the advantage where size and weight were concerned. Out- standing line-out play by Rosenberry and Nutting I, and excellent lock- ing by Wlolfe I ensured the Team of the ball in the majority of the set playsg but the lack of a sufhciently determined and hard-tackling, hard- running back row was too often noticeable. In rucking the forwards soon realized that the ball must be given back fast to ensure a good service for the three-quarters. This was a skill at which they excelled time after time. This was a pack which any three-quarter would like to have played behind. Unfortunately, in spite of such excellent service and backing-up by the pack, the three-quarters were too inclined to drop vital passes, miss vital tackles or pass too late. A very temperamental line, on their day nothing could stop them, but in hard-fought matches, such as the Independent Schools, games, they unfortunately tended to collapse at vital moments. Gallelli made some remarkable fleet-footed runs, and Barker, before his illness, was the outstanding three-quarter, being able to control the game exceptionally well with his well-placed touch-line kicks and his good service. Hardy, on occasion, had an excellent Ubootf, but too often dropped the scrum half's pass, and no Hy half can do this time and again without demoralizing his own team mates. The outstanding game of the year was the 6-6 tie against Brentwood. This prevented Brentwood from completing the season with an un- blemished record. Poor tackling lost the first game against St. Georges, but in the return the Team played its best Rugby of the season to win 13-10. The return game against Brentwood was catastrophic-com- pletely outplaying their opponents they made one mistake after another to develop a complete collapse. After beating Shawnigan easily in the first game a too-confident Team played its worst and almost unbeliev- ably bad Rugby to lose the last game of the season 3-6. All games played against local High Schools were won, as were two exceedingly hard-fought games with Royal Roads. Colours were awarded to Barker, Brooke, Hardy, Nutting I and Rosenberry. RESULTS OCTOBER 15 School v. Victoria High School, won 35-3 19 School v. Claremont High School, won 18-0 25 22 School Oak Bay Wanderers Juniors, won 9-3 26 School Claremont High School, won 16-5 NOVEMBER 5 School Brentwood College, drawn 6-6 9 School Cak Bay High School, won 20-0 12 School Cld Boys, won 23-10 19 School St. Ceorge's School, lost 6-9 23 School Oak Bay High School, won 11-6 DECEMBER 3 School Shawnigan Lake School, won 18-3 JANUARY 26 Scfiool Royal Roads Services College, won 6-5 FEBRUARY 2 Scfziool Royal Roads Services College, won 6 9 School Victoria High School, won 3-0 11 Scjiool Victoria Junior Select, won 11-8 25 Scfriool Brentwood College, lost 6-22 MARCH 4 School St. Ceorgels School, won 13-10 11 Scfriool Shawnigan Lake School, lost 3-6 B. C. C.S FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS CODE Cprop forwardl - A very reluctant switch from hooker to prop helped to strengthen the front row considerably. An intelligent, hard-working player, very Ht and a sound rucker. WOLFE I Chookerj -- He had an excellent season. A first-class strike enabled him to gain possession of the ball against the head on many occasions. Very dangerous at the front of the line-out, and his hard running and back- ing-up were excellent on many occasions. FILTNESS Cprop forwardj -A strong, hard-working prop, who was surpris- ingly fit for a player of such bulk. His laziness, at times, to work harder in the ruck was rather disappointing. NUTTING I Csecond rowj -He had an outstanding season. His jumping in the line-out was first-class for such a small second-row forward. Time and again his were the hands to wrench the ball from the opposition in the maul. His hard rucking, scrummaging and excellent loose play were exceptional. Probably the fittest player in the Team. ROSENBERRY fsecond rowb - Along with Nutting I, the outstanding player in the Team. He started off as a winger, was moved to the back row and was finally shunted into the second row. An outstanding line-out forward, with exceptionally good hands, he was a tower of strength in this department. He was inclined to hang around the back of the scrum, and occasionally impeded the scrum half. He was excellent in the ruck and a good tackler. He made many game-saving kicks to touch, and was a strong and effective player with the ball in his hands. 26 BROOKE CVice-Captainj fblind side wing forwardj -Leader of the pack was a position that he took seriously, and he set a high example by his fitness and determination. His lack of speed was his greatest handicap, but his keen tackling on the blind side saved many a try. LEPPMANN fopen side wing forwardj - He was changed from prop to wing forward and eventually found a permanent position in the Team. Not really fast enough or determined enough for the back row, he has good hands and was a useful link in attack. Unfortunately his tackling was suspect at times. PEYTON QNO. 8 forwardj - He was particularly effective in attacking move- ments. His No. 8 pick-up and linking-up with his Hy half were very good. Solid in the line-out, but his greatest weakness was in defence. Like his two back-row team mates he lacked the tiger to go after an opposing three- quarter and hit hard. BARKER Cscrum halfj - An accurate, adequately long and fast service, plus a good kick to touch, were part of his attributes. He made some good breaks from the base of the scrum and was a sound tackler. A very mature and poised player, he was greatly missed in the second half of the season. HARDY fCaptainj ffly halfj -His natural ball-playing gifts were unfortun- ately offset by a great sense of insecurity and lack of poise in tight situations. His place-kicking was outstanding at times, but his leadership and, of all things, his catching and passing of the ball were suspect. His defence, espe- cially his tackling, was very sound, and in some games he made more tackles than the rest of the team combined. GARRIGUES Qwing three-quarterj -His speed was rarely put to use as the ball usually reached him too late! Surprisingly and pleasingly aggressive, he was hard to stop. Unfortunately sometimes he should have passed or kicked before he was surrounded by opponents. STRAND Qcentre three-quarterj - He had the break, the swerve and the kick ahead - he was a good tackler-- he could pass well -but he could seldom use more than one of these skills at a time in any one match. Wfhen he finally, one day, realizes that he must use all his skills in every game, then he will become a very useful player. PETLEY-JONES futility three-quarterj - He has good speed, can time a pass and is determined when he has the ball, but his thinking is rather slow at times, his tackling very weak and his fielding of the ball very hair-raising for his own Team. GALLELLI Cwing three-quarterj -A very sure-footed and swift wing. His swerving, stop-start, change-of-direction type of running left many opponents grasping at thin air. He scored many points and finished off some excellent three-quarter movements. The less said about his defence, the better! WATKINS II Cfull backj - Exceptionally sound hands in any weather condi- tions were his greatest attribute. A very long and strong left-foot kicker, he must improve his right foot. A good tackle and a good sense of timing in making the extra three-quarter made him an exceptionally useful player. A convert from wing forward, he eventually became scrum half when Barker had to stop playing, and he gave an extremely good account of himself in that position. B. C. C. S. 27 : - T, - F f 1. 5-vi-321 - . 3- - . 5:2-is-3 :ii ' ' 'f -aff, ra: - -: 21- .f, . yy, .ag M Qnd. XV Standing: G. Chellin. J. Prince. C. Fortune. G. Featherstone, G. VVilson, R. Adams. NI. Wlalsh. Seated: M. YVatkins, C. Rowland. M. Klaclean, Brinkley fGapt.j Houston, B. Paul, D. de Rosenroll. 'SIL ??3..144'?fi, Eiifyzfg ' ' x - . H, wif-sszi'-5 4i?ff' 45 -sz . -r-Zig?-Q. G- A-.i7':fjf 1+FL ' -3 f'f'7 ' ferr. 1 :iff ---- .-,. .Qi-fz, ue- gg- 1 ' 1- Ll V. ' 'l'.E ig .1 . -1. J fha V ,... .DER 3rd. XV Sflllldllllgf Nl. Perry. D. Yavru, D. Guthrie. J. Riddle. N. Bishop, D. Macdonald, N. Fraser. Se11!vfl.' T. I'ill1SL'li. B. Gibson, R. Scholefield, R. Stelck QCapt.D, R. lNlaCKay, B. Angus, F. llackay. SECOND FIFTEEN The experience of several senior members of the side helped to COII1- bat the inexperience of the newer members of the team. A great deal of enthusiasm was noticeable, and when skill and experience match this enthusiasm a great improvement will be forthcoming. RESULTS OCTOBER 19 School v. Claremont High School, won 28-0 NOVEMBER 5 School v. Brentwood College, won 8-3 12 School v. Old Boys, lost 5-9 19 School v. St. Georgels, won 11-8 DECEMBER 3 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 9-14 FEBRUARY 9 School v. Victoria High School, won 21-0 25 School v. Brentwood College, lost 0-13 MARCH 11- School v. St. Georgels School, lost 0-18 11 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, won 8-5 B. C. C. S. THIRD FIFTEEN Despite the loss of six players from the original Team, the 3rd, XV managed to remain unbeaten throughout the lVinter term. The pack exploited their weight in the loose mauls, but found little joy in the more intellectually demanding set-piece line-outs and scrums. The backs played with vigour, but would have done better with a net each to catch the elusive leather. The Team entered the Spring term with their customary light-heart- edness, but without several regular players and lacking their previous ingenuity. The result was defeat at the hands of Shawnigan and St. George's -- the only losses of the season. The outstanding player in every match was Stelck I, who combined excellent hooking with non-stop harrassment of the opposition. This made him a natural choice for pack leader and Captain. Wilson, at fly half, played imaginative football, with little luck, whilst the wing men, Perrey and McKay II ran with determination and low trajectory to score well. J. C. S. 29 fig' 4th. XV Standing: M. Brock, M. Klaas, R. Turner, Sime, S. Forbes, Gulley, -I. Dobson, M. Houle. Seated: L. Grumbach, K. Quinn, E.. Coole, E. Payne QCapt.j, D. Gillespie, G. Wilder, J. Jenkins. 32 WN in i -gtg Y:5!1r:4g5- 'A' X ff ' s'f-fi ,ss-wh' i b R R mi ' 1 K SENIOR COLTS XV .S'ta1z1lirzg: R. Lauder, R. Dade, J. Enright, D. Kyle, R. Grove, M. Wolf, J. Nutting. Serzieds R. Storrie, M. Osberg, A. Avila, P. Chapman CCupt.j, E. Keil, S. Mauro, B. Grumbnvh. Front: Hart-Maxham, S. Taylor. FOURTH FIFTEEN Skill, training and tactics are not obvious elements in the 4th. XV game, but this did not prevent the Team from producing some very creditable performances. Two good victories against Brentwood, some determined play against St. Georges and enjoyable encounters with Esquimalt high-lighted the season. Payne was a quiet, but efiiective, Captain, possessing an excellent kick. Gillespie played in a manner reminiscent of a Sherman tank, and the back row of Gulley and Dobson, inherited from the 5th. XV, spread havoc and panic in the ranks of the opposition. J. cz. s. COLTS FIFTEEN The system under which Junior Football was again conducted, on the basis of age rather than weight, proved to be a severe handicap, and the desirability of asking boys to face such a weight disparity is questionable. Of the six games played against other private schools only one, the home game against Brentwood, was won. On one occasion only, the home game against Shawnigan, was the Team 'Lswamped,', and on the whole they gave a good account of themselves. Games were also played against Gordon Head Junior High School, Lansdowne Junior High School and Oak Bay Wanderers, Intermediates. Forward the side were slow, but were well served by Chapman, Kyle and Grove. Behind the scrum Keil and Mauro were dependable and Osberg, the scrum half, outstanding. Hart-Maxham gave some very courageous displays at full back. Chapman, and, in his absence, Keil, led the side enthusiastically. W. R. G. W. 31 ll Y-N - , iff? 2. ,. . 5?-Qg.1 3 ir L- F 7 ?' 11 Q JUNIOR COLTS XV Standing: D. Brinton, G. Hogan. D. Stelck. R. Cakley. ll. WY. Smith, P. Hrxrtlnan. R. Klorgan. N. Turgeun. C. Rainsford. Seated: Tunniclifie, C. Spicer. YV. Dyson. M. Reeves CCapt.D, D. Singleton, R. Hamlin. Nl. Smith. -v. -zzs-:L112-.' '1 5- 5 :, '- uri, ,gl-11251, X E :-- ': l-aitlis sig-ssvsii-:R fy-: A 4- si - ,-, : -Qltc X211- Q rff .5. , 3 fire-ii.: 1i,: .1 , -: Y-vfis i -:i-rlfgs' . 11 'Q 553: ? r:,i i 31,3341 fyiffi -Y ?:3331. 542: ? '-ff-.11 15,4-.aiz-iii: - if F eatisg -H S5523-E ' i if - wi--1 -' 73?-?Ri4 sLjL C - 'YQ 1 - -15 -1 i ' --- .: - :?1 .s 1.3 .3 C5 - N SS, , - ig .51 5 A 1 ' ' X 'i, 4 Ri .N -A, Q., lggisffw ' L LX Fu if-Eiiifjl-' A fi-'?2if535 Rpm givin ' CRICKET lst. XI .S'tand1'r1g.' Hart-Rlaxhain. C. Strand. Bl. .-X. Code. R. D. YYolfe, M. D. YYalsh. S. D. Taylor. Seatezl: R. A. Oakley, J. C. Featherstone. E. L. Hardy CCapt.j, A. E, YV. Peytun. E. Payne. JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN Despite their not very successful year, as far as independent school matches were concerned, the Junior Colts acquitted themselves quite well. Under Reeves, captaincy they produced reasonable combination, but there was considerable lack of team work in the scrum and be- tween the scrum and the three-quarter line. This was offset, however, by some personal efforts from all members, and especially from Reeves, Hogan, Dyson and Turgeon. Unfortunately, these individual efforts were not enough to overcome the weight and superior skill of the Shawnigan Lake team, but they did lead, particularly in the Easter Term, to two very well balanced and hard-fought games against St. George's and Brentwood College. The game against the former was won, against the latter lost, by nar- row margins on both occasions. Once the Team learns the 'fbasicsw of co-ordination and co-opera- tion, it should do very well, as promotion comes with age and weight. D. MCC. G. CRICKET Five matches were played, one being won, two lost and two drawn. Actually this was the best showing for some years, as the losses were both to men's sides and the three school matches were of the greatest interest, with something in them to the last ball of the last over. The batting, from which little was expected, turned out well. Strand, assisted by two not-out innings, averaged 21, and Featherstone, who made the most runs, averaged 15. Others were Peyton, Wolfe, and Hardy, who averaged 14, 12 and 11 respectively. The bowling, which promised well, fell away at the end, and Hardy was left with too heavy a load. His 16 wickets cost him 172 runs - average 10.8. The fielding, the abysmal day against Shawnigan excepted, was adequate. ' Clayton Cup competition was carried on as usual, but was unfinished at the time of going to press. The House competition was also un- finished. Colours were awarded to Featherstone, Peyton, Payne and Oakley. The XI was as follows: Hardy QCapt.l, Payne, Featherstone, Pey- ton, Oakley, Strand, Wolfe I, Taylor, Code, Hart-Maxham, Walsh. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES SCHOOL v. OAK BAY C.C. Batting first the School lost wickets quickly before being rescued by Hardy, with a hard-hit 32. Payne added 11, and the innings closed for 33 72, a total which Oak Bay passed for the loss of six wickets. Hardy with three wickets for 11 runs, was the most effective bowler. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OAK BAY C.C. Taylor. b. Spark .,.......................... .... 0 Richardson, b. Strand ....,s..,... ,.,,,, 3 8 Code, l.b.w. Richards ..,................... 0 Blair, b. Hardy ...,.............,. ,.,,,, 0 Featherstone, l.b.w. Richards ........ 0 Bickmore, b. Hardy ............. ,,.,.,, 1 Oakley. l.b.w. Blair ...............,........ 1 Richards M., b. Hardy ........,. ....... 0 Hard, c. Brazier, b. Richards ........ 32 Brazier, c, Peyton, b. Payne ,,.,,,,,,,,, 8 Payne, b. Wenman .... ......... ............. 1 1 Sparks, b. Peyton ......,.,....,, ,..,,, 1 7 Gomez, b. Sparks ............................ 5 Nation, not out .............,..... ,,,,,,. 4 Peyton, c. Richardson, b. Sparks .... 4 VVenman, J., not out .......,....., ,,,,,,, 5 Wolfe I. b. Richards ........................ 8 Richards, J., did not bat Strand. not out ................................ 2 Ravenhill, did not bat Hart-Maxham, l.b.w. Brazier .......... 0 Thornton, did not bat Extras ................................ ..... 9 Extras .................... ,,.,,,, 1 Total ........ ...... 7 2 Total Cfor 6 wkts.J ..... ,..,.., 7 4 SCHOOL v. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS The School batted badly against the Incogs and only Featherstone, with a well-played 25, saved them from complete collapse. The out Cricket was not impressive either, though Hardy, with four for 34, and Payne, with three for 27, bowled fairly well. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL INCOGS Oakley, b. Payne J. ............. ............. 1 3 Grubb, D., b. Payne ........................ 8 Taylor, l.b.w. Grubb D. .................. O Allen, c. Peyton, b. Hardy ............ 5 Code, b. Peyton C. .......................... 3 Grubb R., l.b.w. Hardy ........ ...... 3 Featherstone, run out .................... 25 lNIarshall, l.b.w. Payne .......... ....... O Hardy, c. Wenman R., b. Payne J. 3 Payne, J., not out ............................ 40 Payne, run out .................................. 2 Peyton J., c. Peyton, b. Payne ........ 10 Gomez, b. Payne J ............................. 0 Wenman R., st. Oakley, b. Payne .... 3 YVolfe I, c. Grubb D., b. Grubb R. 3 Wood, c. Code, b. Peyton ................ 0 Strand, not out ................................ 0 Wolf, b. Peyton ................................ 0 Hart-Maxham, b. Kjekstad ............ 2 Kjekstad, b. Hardy ............ ....... 9 Extras ................................ ..... 5 Peyton C., b. Hardy ........ ....... 1 - Extras .................... .,.... 7 Total ........ ........ 5 6 - Total ...... ....... 8 6 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Playing in Vancouver the School were successful in winning by five wickets. Batting first St. George's struggled against Strand C6 for 35j, but it was the school catching which in the end saw them dismissed, for 76, on a small, quick-scoring ground. In all seven catches were taken, three of them very good ones. NN'hen the School batted they lost quick wickets, but Oakley played his part splendidly, giving the required solidity, while the others chased runs. Coming in at just the right time, Peyton provided the necessary fireworks, his 38 including six fours and one six. The School won with live minutes to spare. 34 ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Yeomans, b. Hardy .......................... 9 Austin, C. Hart-Maxham, b. Strand 12 Milne, C. Taylor, b. Hardy .............. 14 Orr, b. Strand .............,.................. .. 4 Manson, C. Hardy, b. Strand ........ . 2 Bartholomew, c. Hardy, b. Strand 12 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Oakley, run out ....... , ........................ 12 Featherstone, b. Austin .................... 0 Hardy, C. Orr, b. Yeomans ............ 7 Payne, C. Orr, b. Yeomans .... .... 6 Taylor, b. Yeomans ............. ........ 0 Peyton, not out .................. ........ 3 8 Mcheen, C. Walsh, b. Strand .... .... 2 Wolfe I, not out ......,.. ......., 1 O McMeans, c. Peyton, b. Walsh ........ 9 Gomez, did not bat Beukers, b. Strand ............................ 0 Strand, did not bat Burneston, c. Wolfe I, b. Walsh ...... 1 Walsh, did not bat Hudson, not out ............................ .. 0 Hart-Maxham, did not bat Extras ........................................ 11 Extras ...............,,............ ,,,, 8 Total ....................... ............. 7 6 Total Cfor 5 wkts.j ....,.. ..,..... 8 1 SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Brilliant fielding in the St. Georgeis match was followed by a dismal display against Shawnigan at home. In all seven catches were dropped Q two boys dropping three eachl , only one of which was difficult. As a result the School scrambled to draw a game which they should have won comfortably. Hardy took four wickets for 43, before Shawnigan declared at 107 for nine. Chasing runs again, the school reply was spirited. Feather- stone's innings was a splendid one, and Hrst Peyton, and then Wolfe I, gave valuable support. At the end Hart-Maxham quite needlessly ran himself out, and Walsh and Taylor were left to play out time and save the game. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Berwick, b. Strand ............................ 9 Oakley, b. Atwood ............................ 3 Colclough, b. Hardy ........ ...... 2 5 Code, l.b.w. Atwood ............. ..... 2 Marler, l.b.w. Hardy ........ ...... 1 Featherstone, C. Atwood, Gudewill, b. Strand ..... ...... 1 8 b. Manning .................................... 32 Atwood, b. Hardy ...... ...... 1 3 Hardy, b. Hancock .......................... 7 Finlay, b. Hardy ....... ...... 1 1 Peyton, C. Gudewill, b. Hancock .... 13 Hancock, not out ...... ...... 3 Payne, b. Atwood ............................ 4 Harper, b. Peyton ..... ...... 1 Wolfe I, st. Berwick, b. Atwood ...... 23 Barlow, l.b.w. Payne ..... ...... 5 Strand, b. Atwood ............................ 2 Jolley, b. Payne .......... ...,.. 1 5 Taylor, not out ............... ........... 1 Manning, not out ......,.. ..,.., O Walsh, not out ................ .. .... . 5 Extras .................... ....., 6 Hart-Maxham, run out ...... 0 -- Extras .......................... ..... 2 Total Cfor 9 wkts.j ..... ....... 1 07 - Total Cfor 9 wkts.l .................. 94 W. R. G. W. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS HARDY CCaptainl -A very useful all-rounder. With the bat he hits hard, but is not yet sound enough defensively to be a consistent scorer. He moves the ball in the air, maintained a reasonable length and always commanded respect as a bowler. Good in the field. Though somewhat lacking in deci- sion, he captained the side quite well. 35 PAYNE-Another useful all-rounder. Drives straight and to the off well, but his defence is still shaky. With the ball he has not been consistent, and he strives for too much pace. A fast and accurate thrower in the field. FEATHERSTONE - He has come on considerably with the bat. In playing forward his reach is well used and his defence has improved greatly. A good driver of the over-pitched ball, and severe on the leg side. Adequate in the field. PEYTON 4 IYith the ball he began well. but proved to be inconsistent. Vastly improved in the field. where he was safe both in the air and on the ground. With the bat he dealt powerfully with anything loose, and in general his batting revealed greater knowledge and discrimination. TAYLOR-Rather out of luck this season. but his keenness has been well maintained. Actually he has improved with the bat: he is playing forward more and learning to drive. This will become easier with increase in stature. Energetic in the field. OAKLEY- Extremely promising all round. An opening batsman, with a good defence and the right temperament. There is a weakness on the leg side, but he has strokes all round the wicket and there are many runs in store. As a wicket-keeper his hands are good, but he is somewhat sluggish at times and rather lacking in agility. STRAND - As a bowler he maintains a reasonable length and keeps the ball well up to the batsman. Very safe in the field, but showed little improvement with the bat. HART-MAXHAM-Keen and promising in every department. With the bat his defence is fair, but his attacking strokes are few as yet. With the ball his length and accuracy have improved greatly, and he will soon be among the wickets. Keen and active in the field. WALSH-A bowler of promise, he has gained both in accuracy and pace. If his interest is maintained there are wickets in store. Very primitive, but at times effective, with the bat. Good in the field. YVOLFE I - Rather agricultural, but vigorous and effective, in method, he has often made runs when they have been most wanted. In the field his catching has been unreliable. CODE-He is awkward at the crease, and as he seldom plays forward his scoring strokes are limited. He is keen in the field, but his catching has been very faulty. An honest trier in all departments. W. R. G. W. JUNIOR CRICKET Cricket in Harvey House has shown keenness, this year, but has lacked skill. This was demonstrated early in the term, when the Grade VIII Team suffered two defeats against Shawnigan, while the Grade IX Team fared little better against their opponents. lN'hile enthusiasm helps considerably in any game, the technique of playing with a straight bat to preserve one's wicket is an essential skill in cricket. At present this has yet to be learnt. N. C. B. C. 36 :' ...- --.Q--Q 95, --.q,-g- -Qs --.,Lk-gl-e.g. ---Q .f-1-- Q - .- -r ----'54'6'fii 'T':TrTS-i.2f1, M2 ?i' ?1Qf'f1. A 1 l?T 'tE+x:. 5,i'Ei5i-Y a:' r 1'-if bla . 5 -f x, V qs...-m,L:i., V .S ' f' ' sv,-.91 V I ? sg ' ' . f Q 1 ' 'mr r ,.': '-,l4.- X. I I f 4' - f f' ?Ff 7' ig f... '-F,v,,.lfg, 3 ' . - is - Jw. ,--if .A . Ls.:-L, .2 iff, , A- 1 . ,, sl . -st. - . -- t - V , . ,, . ,- , , sf' . ' J f , I 'v ji.- f . . ,. - v:f'Y'3f'- v-5 .V :'-'f. s .. , . ,. , , .. -in .. 'ww f -fr-N -N ff 5 - 7 TENNIS VIII Standing: M. J. Smith, A. E. W. Peyton, P. Day, G. W. Way. Seated: J. Brinkley, G. Houston QCapt.J, T. Watkins, M. Watkins. Winners of First B.C. Independent Schools Championship TENNIS Four of last yearls Team were available for match play this year, ensuring that we would enjoy a successful season. Again we played both schools and local club sides, and achieved a high standard of play in each sphere. The whole outlook of the Team's match play is geared to getting to the net at the first opportunity, both to enhance spectator pleasure and to improve the side's play. Refinements of play have helped noticeably to improve the Team's performance - e.g. trying to make the second serve a mixture of accurate slices and full-face rac- quet Hrst serves plus greater use of the lob, particularly the lofted one, in rallies. Maintaining the same partnerships in doubles led to greater partner- ship understanding in positioning, but, as one of our Team remarked during a match, when he and his partner both found themselves stranded at the net with a good opponent lobbing an easy return, 'CWhat on earth are we doing here? we were convinced that more attention had to be paid to this aspect of play. At the time of going to Press the final of the Independent Schools' Tournament has not been played, but we are hopeful of a favourable result against Shawnigan Lake School in this event. The results of the newly-instituted doubles and singles Tournaments, Junior and Senior, are also as yet unavailable. 37 The school courts were painted at the beginning of the season by a worthy body of volunteers, and while this was an expensive task I feel that it has considerably lengthened the lives of shoes and balls and has markedly improved the playing surface. fHowever, we are still looking forward to the days when we shall be able to play on grassy During the term two tennis groups have regularly played, and at weekends and on evenings many novices have had much practice. Results. to date, are as follows: School v. Oak Bay Tennis Club, lost 2-6 School v. Brentwood College, won 5-3 School v. Central Junior High School, won 6-1 School v. Brentwood College, lost 2-6 School v. Oak Bay Tennis Club, lost 2-5 School v. St. George's School, won 3-0 R. F. A. TENNIS CHARACTERS HOUSTON CCaptainj - His ground strokes, Darticularly forehand, were strong and accurate. His net play showed improvement upon last yearls, and he could be counted on not to lose to a player of lesser ability. Only a slight lack of agility and mobility mars an otherwise good game. We shall be ver'y sorry to lose his services next year, especially since he has been Captain of the school Team for three years. YVATKINS I- His main improvement in play has been in temperament - an aspect of play all too many players forget. 'flakew is a very strong player, having a backhand as strong as his forehand. At the net his smashes were simply not returned. He was the only player not to make his smashes too short repeatedly. His agility, net play, serve and overhead shots were all good, but again he showed a tendency to come to the net either too slowly or when he should have remained on the baseline, finding the ball returned to his shoe laces. BRINKLEY-He is an unorthodox player who prefers the power game. The reliability of his serve improved his play upon last yearls, and some of his backhand drives down the line were very impressive. A slight lack of mobility means that he often plays forehand shots with a strangely-cocked arm, but the power and accuracy of the shot usually conhrms its effectiveness. He suffers from not smashing deeply enough. WATKINS II-Unfortunately he could not strengthen his backhand suffi- ciently to maintain last year's improvement. His sliced serve, recoveries of excellent shots and strong, but also somewhat short, overhead smashes made his game more powerful, but every opponent penetrated his backhand to con- siderable advantage. As a doubles pair PEYTON and SMITH IV played admirably. Peyton's net play was good, but he has the habit of poaching,'3 causing his partner to be stranded on the baseline. Smith, in company with his Summer edition of a sou'-wc-ster. played his ground shots well, but was loath to come to the net. W.-XY and D.-XY unfortunately did not enjoy the success they deserved. Lack- ing in experience and confidence, they performed well below their potential. With a season's matches behind them they should have greatly-improved results next year. R. F. A. 38 BASKETBALL Standing: Brinkley, M. Code, R. Turner, M. Gomez, G. Strand, C. Rowland. Seated: J. Garrigues, M. Watkins, R. Donaldson, J. Rosenberry CCaptainl, C. Leppmann, T. Watkins. BASKETBALL This year's Team was potentially very good. With all but one of last year's successful Team returning, we started with bright hopes: but we ended on a much lower note. It was not until after Christmas that the side won a game, this being against Esquimalt High on a Tournament occasion. Our big day was at Shawnigan in the Independent Schools Basketball Tournament. Our first game was with our hosts, whom we beat fairly easily. But later we went down to Brentwood in the championship game. Inter-House Basketball was played after Easter. Barnacle handily defeated Winslow, but could not cope with a much stronger Bolton Team. Well-deserved Colours were awarded to Donaldson and Watkins I. Our sincere thanks to Ken VVilkie for undertaking the coaching of the Team. James W. Rosenberry, Captain. 39 BADMINTON Standing: R. Wolfe, D Maclean, G. Featherstone, G. Gallelli. Seated: B. Paul, R. Adams, NI. Brock. BADMINTON This sport is now in its second year at the School. Mr. Allen was responsible for its introduction last year, and it continues to grow in popularity. A team coinprised of Norfolk House School girls and ourselves played in the Victoria Public Schools League, and, thanks to the very strong play of our partners, we finished fourth in the standings. B. C. C. S. +0 SWIMMING This year the Team suffered a setback with the loss of two of its stars- Davis and Harris, both of Bolton House. As a result the main swimming strength of the School now lies in Winslow House. Last year Bolton House was the winner of the inter-House Competi- tion, but this year the victory went to Winslow. This was due largely to their good under-16 Team, led by Stelck II. The relays at the end played a decisive part in the meet, and Bolton followed Winslow closely. INTER-Housr. RESULTS COPENJ Free Style: 1. Watkins I, 2. Filtness: 3. Watkins II. Breast Stroke: 1. Stelck Ig 2. Filtness: 3. Nutting I. Butterfly: 1. Stelck Ig 2. Perrey. Back Stroke: 1. Nutting I, 2. Smith I, 3. Garrigues. Free-Style Relay: 1. Winslow, 2. Bolton: 3. Barnacle. Medley Relay: 1. Bolton, 2. Winslow: 3. Barnacle. Byron Nutting, Captain SKIING The First skiing trip of the year proved to be a minor disaster, since the deep snow of Whistler Mountain in November was driven into a blizzard by 60 m.p.h. winds. The second excursion to Courtenay, for the ski slopes of Forbidden Plateau, was a greater success. The transport and facilities provided by the Courtenay Recreation Association made access to the slopes easy and the cheap motels of Courtenay made accommodation very inex- pensive. The skiing was excellent and the slopes both interesting and varied. Two other trips were made in February, to VVhistler lXIountain, where the conditions on these occasions were first-class. All the boys returned sun-tanned and delighted with these weekends. The facilities at Whistler are much improved on last year, there now being a good road to the resort, two chairlifts, a gondola lift, two HT-bars and rope tows. The trips were taken by lNIr. and Mrs. Simmonds and Mr. Allen, all of whom survived the rigours of organizing accommodation, finance, transport and suicidal skiers. Perhaps the only problem encountered on the trips was gathering the faithful from the slopes in sufficient time, on a Sunday, to allow for the homeward journey to be free of lines imposed by the highway authorities. Broken skis and lost poles there were, but no broken bones. IVe cross our fingers for next year. J. C. S. 41 SAILING CLUB Early in October XIB decided that a class Sailing Club should be startedi The purpose of the Club was twofold: firstly to give XIB a cohesive class spirit, and secondly to provide an activity which would enable them to make full use of their weekend leave. The Headmaster very kindly allowed the use of the old chemistry laboratory for a Club Room, and generously contributed S50 towards the cost of materials for the first boat. The remainder of the funds re- quired were obtained from club membership dues. Tools and plans were purchased, and the assembly of a Sabot,, class jig was soon started under Gillespie's supervision. By Christmas con- struction of the first boat was well under way, after many false starts and several errors. These errors were rectified by liberal use of fibre- glass, resulting in the final cost of the boat being exactly double the estimate. However, the experience gained in the process was to prove invaluable, and when it is realized that these little boats sell commer- cially at around S200 the boat was still very much of a bargain. In the process boys who had never before handled tools to any large extent became extremely competent in their use. Unfortunately, the initial enthusiasm diminished, and at the Easter half-term recess the club boat was still incomplete. Suits, in defence of his office as Club Commodore that term, decided to put his half term holiday to good effect, and over the three-day holiday he and Mr. Wood built the second hull, completing this in under one week. Judy returned from his half-tenn holiday well equipped with power tools and immediately went to work on his own hull. By the end of the Easter Term the Club could at last be considered successful, with the club boat, Judyls boat and Gillespiels boat completed. The Headmaster officially launched the three boats in the school swimming pool, and was taken for a ride around the pool in the club boat. CThose of us who were in assembly that Friday will remember the outburst of hilarity that the event occasioned.j With the start of the Summer Term the Club became truly a sailing club rather than a construction club. By this time several Grade X students had been accepted as replacements to keep up the club strength, and for the first time Sailing became an oflicial school sport. Mrs. Keble very kindly offered the use of her boat-house at Cordova Bay, and the Headmaster generously allowed the use of the school station wagon for transportation. A ushaking down period followed, during which, after one or two cscapades, the boys and the master-in-charge learned their respective limitations. The Sailing Club is now on a solid basis and the boys realize their responsibilities to the club rules as well as to the school rules. The future is very promising. With over 500 Sabot class boats sailing competitively in B.C., races with other clubs can be easily arranged. Four more boats will be built during the coming school year, and, 42 through the generosity of Mr. Brooke, the Club has acquired the mate- rials with which to build a second school boat. Negotiations are under way to obtain a navy-type sailing whaler which can be used for rowing practice when the wind is lacking. A training programme for Junior School members is well forward and will be enlarged as boats become available. Lately, scuba divers have been invited to join the Sailing Club in their expeditions to Cordova Bay whenever transportation space exists. This has been quite a hard year for all concerned with the formation of the Club. Lack of funds remains a constant headache. Construction was too long and disheartening a process for some members, while others found that having to be responsible to club safety rules was too much of a challenge. Those that are left are a solid core of interested and enthusiastic young men who are learning to shoulder the demands that life afloat entails. Knowing that few teachers remain permanently in the same teaching situation, the master in charge has designed that the boys should be responsible for the construction and maintenance of the sailboats, and that the training of new members should also be their eventual responsibility. When each new member has assumed this responsibilty the success of the Sailing Club through ensuing school years will be assured, regardless of the seafaring capabilities of the master in charge at the time. Finally our thanks and appreciation for their many kindnesses are extended to the Headmaster, to Mrs. Keble and last, but not least, to a very understanding Staff, who have put up with a lot of noise and inconvenience while the boats have been built. Sailing Club members have been: Suits, Price, Doak. McKay H, Waldron, Gillespie, Vavra, Rainsford, Wolf II, McLellan, Middleton and Vallance. Scuba divers have been: Grumbach I, Grumbacli II, Hanna, Duthie, Waldron, Gillespie and Faught. M. W. TRACK AND FIELD The Senior Track Team has had an undefeated season. Although no really outstanding performances were achieved individually, the gen- eral calibre was very high. Team spirit was commendable, and in several meets various members of the Teams came up with excellent efforts to give their sides victory. The 4 x +40 yards Relay Team QGO- mez, Paul, Nutting I and Carriguesl was undefeated. After a practice meet with Claremont at the beginning of the season. Mount Douglas, Esquimalt, Victoria High, Brentwood College and Oak Bay were defeated in turn. The Independent Schools Champion- ship was won with comparative ease, with five wins in the 13 finals and high placings in all events. 43 Colours were awarded to Niaclean, Gallelli, Paul and Gomez. The Under 16 group had a meet against Gordon Head Junior School, and, although losing. acquitted themselves exceptionally well. Several of this group are still under 15, and this augurs well for next year. They came third in the Independent Schools Championship, after Sliawnigan Lake and Brentwood. Kyle broke the Independent Schools Championship Record in the Discus with a throw of 115 feet. Smith II was first in the High Jump and Brumwell was first in the Pole Vault. B. C. C. S. SPORTS DAY A warm, sunny afternoon helped to produce some excellent per- formances, the most exciting event probably being the 440 Yards Open, in which Paul, with a time of 54.5 seconds, defeated Garrigues C55s.j. Paul's all-round ability in the jumping events and sprints enabled him to become a very worthy Open Sports Champion. Our grateful thanks go to lNIrs. YVilson for presenting the Trophies. The results were as follows: OPEN 100 Yards fSt. Luke's Cupj: 1. Gallelli CBal C10.7s.Dg 2. Rosenberry fBojg 3. Gomez QBOJ. 220 Yards fGiolma Cupj: 1. Maclean CBaj Q2-1-.2s.jg 2. Paul CWijg 3. Gallelli fBal. -1-10 Yards: 1. Paul CWij f54.5s.lg 2. Garrigues CBaDg 3. Maclean CBal. 880 Yards: 1. Garrigues CBaj C2m. 34.451, 2. Hardy fWij, 3. Code QBaj. One Mile: 1. Garrigues fBaj C5m.16.6s.jg 2. Gomez QBojg 3. d'Armond CBOQ. Two Nlilesz 1. Code QBaj C11m.23.0s.jg 2. Gomez QBODQ 3. Wolfe I KWH. 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. Rosenberry CBoj C17.0s.jg 2. Gomez CBODQ 3. Gallelli fBal. High Jump: 1. Paul UVM C5' 7 D: 2. VVatkins II CBojg 3. Bishop CBOJ. Broad Jump: 1. Petley-Jones KWH C18' 8M 'j5 2. Paul CWD, 3. Hardy CWD. Triple Jump: 1. Petley-Jones fVVij 139' 3 jg 2. Paul CWD, 3. Watkins II KBOJ. Pole Vault: 1. Donaldson IBOJ 110' 0 jg 2. Gomez CBolg 3. Adams Shot: 1. Rosenberry fBoj H3'-VJ, 2. Leppmann fBaj, 3. Bishop CBOJ. Discus: 1. Rosenberry CBOJ f131' el- lg 2. Watkins II fBoQg 3. Bishop CBOQ. Javelin: 1. Gomez fBoj C156' 5 J: 2. Chellin CBaj, 3. Walsh CBOD. 44 Relay, 4x 110 Yards: 1. Barnacle 148.9s0g 2. Bolton: 3. Winslow. Relay, 4 x 440 Yards: 1. Winslow 13m. 52.650, 2. Barnacleg 3. Bolton. INTERMEDIATE 1Under 161 100 Yards 1Blundell Cuplt 1. Turgeon 1Baj 111.5s0: 2. Smith III 1Bojg 3. Singleton 1Baj. 220 Yards: 1. Reeves 1WiJ 126.4503 2. Oakley 1Wij: 3. Turgeon 1Baj. 440 Yards: 1. Smith III 1Bo0 161.9503 2. Reeves 1Wi0: 3. Oakley 1Wi0. 880 Yards: 1. Turgeon 1Ba0 12m. 26.-150: 2. Nutting II 1Bo0g 3. Hogan 1Bo0. One Mile: 1. Mauro 1BoJ 15m. 31.5s0g 2. Tunnicliffe 1Bo0: 3. Hogan 1BoJ. High Jump: 1. Smith II 1Bo0 15' 1 jg 2. Lauder 1Bo0g 3. Brumwell 1Ba0. Broad Jump: 1. Turgeon 1Baj 117'3M4 jg 2. Keil 1Wi0g 3. Smith II 1Bo0. Triple Jump: 1. Keil 1WiJ 133' 9 0g 2. Reeves 1Wi05 3. Storrie 1WiJ. Shot: 1. Grove 1BaJ 140' l05M4 0g 2. Lauder 1Bo0g 3. Dade 1Baj. Discus: 1. Kyle 1106'4M 0g 2. Grove 1BaDg 3. Lauder 1Bo0. Javelin: 1. Kyle 1Wij 1109'0 jg 2. Osberg 1Ba0: 3. Dade 1Ba0. Relay, 4 x 110 Yards: 1. Barnacle 154.2505 2. Bolton. Relay, 4 x 440 Yards: 1. Winslow 14m. 9.4s0g 2. Bolton: 3. Barnacle. JUNIOR 1Under 140 100 Yards: 1. Thomas II 112.6505 2. Spicer 1Wijg 3. Swofford 1Boj. 220 Yards: 1. Thomas II 1WiJ 130.050, 2. Swofford 1Bo0: 3. Spicer 1Wi0. 440 Yards: l. Hopkins 1BoJ 166.9503 2. Swoflorcl 1BoD: 3. Lang 1Wi0. 880 Yards: 1. Swofford 1BoJ 12m. 43.050, 2. Adams II 1Wij : 3. lylacdonald II 1Bo One Mile: 1. Swofford 1Boj 16m. 5.3502 2. Smith V 1WiD: 3. Macdonald II 1Bo0 High Jump: 1. Thomas II 14'5 0g 2. Swofford 1Bo0: 3. Lang Broad Jump: 1. Macdonald II 1Boj 113' 5 j: 2. Swofford 1Bo0, Spicer 1WiJ. Discus: 1. Macdonald II 1Boj 199' 8 0g 2. Swofford 1Bo0: 3. Barr II Javelin: 1. Blanton 1Boj 183' 3 l: 2. Barr II 1WiJ: 3. Macdonald II 1BoJ. Old Boys' Race: Greg Smith. 45 HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP CWest Cupj 1. Bolton 5308 pointsjg 2. YVir1slow Q285Mj, 3. Barnacle f195y1l. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Junior thlarpole Cupj: Swofford CBOJ. Intermediate tworthington Cupl: Turgeon CBal. Open tCorsan Cupj: Paul KWH. B. C. C. S. STOP PRESSU This year's Leslie-Roberts Rose-Bowl Meet was held on June 6th. The result was: 1. Oak Bay High School and University School, 90 pointsg 2. Victoria High School and Shawnigan Lake School, 735 points. CROSS COUNTRY Very little emphasis was placed on Cross Country this year. Two important local events were held on school holidays, and we could not, therefore, compete. In the Independent Schools Championships we came last in the Under 16 race, third in the Senior. As usual, the School Cross Country events were most interesting. The Senior Race, in particular, produced a very exciting finish, as Code, after being 100 yards back at the bottom of Mount Tolmie, came storming through to overtake Gomez in the last 50 yards. The Under I6 event was won by Hogan, who also placed ninth in the Senior Race. B. C. C. S. 46 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 Yards 220 Yards, 220 Yards, 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles Relay, 4 x Hurdles straight one curve 1 10 Yards fto Ju11e 19679 OPEN 10s., Fraser, 1964, 1965 21.4s., Pollock, 1932 22.9s., Fraser, 1964 51.4s., Owston, 19225 Fish, 21n. 1.9s., Allen, 1964 4m. 31.9s., Allen, 1964 10111. 54.8s., Code, 1967 45.9s., School Team, 1967 15.9s., Fisl1, 1965 1965 High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, straight 220 Yards, one curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Relay, 4 x 100 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, o 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Shot Discus Javelin HC CUFVC 5' 9Vi , McCardell, 1963 21' 6 , Bapty, 1966 41' 103A , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 , Condon, 1963 49' 2?X4 , Zedick, 1965 153' 3W , Yaryan, 1963 189' 2M , Goward, 1963 INTERMEDIATE 1O.6s., wyid, 1910 22.2s., Rowe, 1932 Fraser, 1962 54.2s., Wen111an, 1933 2111. 14.6s., Barker, 1963 4m. 57.8s., Allen, 1962 52.4s., Bolton, 1966 15.5s., Lowe, 1962 5' 5 , Ristine, 19303 Holm, 19' 1 , Shaw, 1947 36' 0 , Watson, 1966 9' 2 , Brumwell, 1967 48' 3M , Chapman, 1960 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 146' 1 , Barker, 1963 24.8s., 1963 JUNIOR 12.1s., Herr, 1965 28.1s., Herr, 1965 67.8s., Winfield, 1965 2n1. 32.1s., Killick, 1965 5n1. 40s., Killick, 1965 4' 9 . Little. 1964 15' 1016 , Andrews, 1964 28' 0 , Stelck, 1966 34' 2M1 , Stelck, 1966 84' 2 , Stelck, 1966 99' 2 , Kyle, 1965 47 W ,.. MARCH PAST '-A-.L is 4- . CADET OFFICERS Standing: C.S.lNI. R. Stelck, C!Lt. J. Garrigues, CfLt. E. Hardy, Drum-Major R. Filtncss. Seated: CfLt. M. Watkins, CfCapt. M. Code, CfMaj. A. Peyton, CfLt. Houston, CfLt. Rosenberry THE CORPS This year the Corps had a total strength of 135 Cadets, Five Platoons of 20 Cadets each and the Band. The biggest problem at the beginning of the year was putting together a capable Cadet Staff, as only three Cadets had had previous experience. However, this was satisfactorily solved, and throughout the whole session the Staff acquitted itself with Credit. Three of the Hve 'Platoons were made up of Recruits. They all worked hard throughout the year and, as a result, attained a high stan- dard of drill for the Inspection. For the first time the Recruit Cadets did no rifle drill, which undoubtedly raised the standard of their foot drill. Inspection Day was very successful. The Inspecting Oflicer was Lt.- Col. D. R. Coell, C.D., Commanding Cfhcer of the Canadian Scottish Regiment QPrincess Mary'sl. This year a mock battle replaced the Honour Guard display. The battle was a great crowd-pleaser, and our grateful thanks are due to Mr. Camp, who with his smoke-generators and rifle-firing managed to raise sufhcient havoc to add the Hnishing touch to the display. During the mock battle a First Aid Team, under 49 Lt. Hardy, illustrated First Aid procedures with injured men. Those who were killed in actionw played their parts very well, not the least of whom was Gillespie, whose picturesque descent from a tree was greatly appreciated by the crowd. The mock battle was under the direction of Lt. R. Grubb, whose help was invaluable. A Gymnastics Display, whose performers had been trained by Mr. B. Smith. was again put on by First Year Cadets, and was received very well by the spectators. For the second year in succession a Silent Drilll' Squad was trained and gave an excellent performance on Inspection Day. However, this high standard would not have been possible without a great deal of hard work, and we would like to offer our thanks to all those con- cerned for their time and patience provided. The Band also put on a fine performance. More than half their number were first-year Cadets, but their enthusiastic playing made up for some lack of skill in foot-drill. Awards this year were as follows: No. 1 Platoon QLt. Houston and Sgt. Brinkleyj won the Cup for Best Platoon, closely followed by No. 2. Tunnicliffe was Company Stick Man, and Waldron Stick lXIan for the Band. Both these Cadets did well to win, as competition was stiff from all Platoons. We would like to thank all ranks, from the lowest to the highest, for a good effort on Inspection Day, and especially Capt. D. Grubb, with- out whose help the standards reached would not have been possible, also Lt. R. Grubb and Lt. Behn, who gave of their time and energy to assist us in all facets of training. Big improvements were made this year in the Quartermaster and Armoury Departments. Capt. Grubb organized the Quartermastefs Stores, and Staff Sgt. Cousens, Sgt. Avila and Cadet Lawson changed the Armoury into a well-run section of the Corps. We hope that next yearls Staff will keep up the high standard. We must extend our grateful thanks to the Matrons, without whose help in the sewing department the Corps would never be able to go on parade. Owing to a long stay in hospital for a leg operation Mr. Creek was unable to do much work with the Corps this year, but it is hoped that next year he will be able to help again. There remains one thing to say - Good luck next year! The Cadet Staff was as follows: Major A. Peyton fC.O. 81 Adjutantl Captain M. Code QII ifcj W.O. II R. Stelck fC.S.M.j Flag Party Sgt. B. McLean CBearerj Sgt. A. Avila Sgt. R. Barker 50 No. 1 Platoon No. 2 Platoon No. 3 Platoon No. 4 Platoon No. 5 Platoon Band Quartermasters Armourers Lt. Houston Sgt. A. Brinkley Lt. M. Watkins Sgt. D. MacLean Lt. Rosenberry Sgt. C. Lepprnann Lt. Garrigues Sgt. G. Strand Lt. E. Hardy Sgt. B. Nutting Drum-Major R. F iltness Sgt. G. Featherstone Q Lead Drumrnerj Sgt. B. Angus C Lead Bugler Sgt. R. Barker Sgt. B. McLean Cadet Scholeneld Staff Sgt. G. Cousens Sgt. A. Avila Cadet M. Lawson Anthony E Peyton Major CAdjutantj READY - STEADY GO 51 'UI' vb-4 1a.3' . f +f1f'f1ffsif.e.s Q-Vi' ' , WL- - ,t .-1 f-.2-..'1'1'5df.rf'-.21 SHOOTING TEAM Standing: J. E. Payne. M. D. Lawson, P. K. Hardcastle, J. G. Featherstone, A. E. W. Peyton, J. YV. Price. Seated: B. F. Gibson, L. G. Petley-Jones. G. C. R. Gousens, G. Houston, B. A. Burns, R. YV. Adams. SHOOTING SHOOTING VIII G. G. R. Cousens QGaptainj Spares: P. K. Hardcastle B. A. Burns L. G. Petley-Jones M. D. Lawson J. G. Houston J. G. Featherstone R. YV. Adams A. F.. W. Peyton J. E. Payne B. F. Gibson J. XV. Prince GOXIPETITIONS BRIG. ADANI TROPHY SHOOT Dec. fan. Feb. P. K. Hardcastle 93 96 9-1- G. Cl. R. Cousens 94 94 94 L. G. Petley-Jones 81 91 95 B. F. Gibson 87 92 88 E. Payne 92 86 86 XY. Prince 86 92 86 B. .-X. Burns 77 93 86 G. Featherstone 86 79 82 52 Total 283 282 267 267 264 264 256 247 In this Competition the School Team placed third out of a total of eleven competing teams. The team average was 90.7Z. The two teams placed ahead of the School contingent were repre- sentative of local Cadet Units which are strongly-supported and well- equipped, and regularly produce high-scoring teams. The individual members of the School Team are, therefore, to be commended for their showing against stiff opposition. STRATHCONA CUP COMPETITION A School Team was entered in this Competition also, however, the results have not yet been returned and it is not known where the team was placed. The Harvey Memorial Trophy for the Best Shot in the School was won by P. K. Hardcastle Caverage 97.7Qfj. In the Cadet Classification fGrouping, Application, Snapj 34 Cadets qualified as Marksmen fCrossed Rifles and Crownj, 18 qualified as First Class Shots QCrossed Riflesj and 14 obtained Second Class qualifications. In Recreational Shooting two boys qualified as First Class Shots Cten targets over 80'kl , and four qualified as Marksmen Qten targets over 90fZij. Both the Cadet Corps and those members of the student body who participated in Recreational Shooting made full use of the equipment and excellent facilities made available for this purpose, and the results recorded above compare very favourably with those obtained in pre- vious years. Over 65 boys were introduced to competitive shooting with the .22 calibre rifle, and an additional 75 Cadets C not novicesj were afforded an opportunity of developing their skill in competition. Throughout the course of the year several very good individual tar- gets were produced, and there was a small group of participants who consistently produced excellent scores. In any event, the primary aim both of the Cadet Corps and of the Recreational Shooting group was attained, and a large percentage of the student body was afforded the opportunity of acquainting itself with the handling of fire-arms, under instruction and in competition. Much of the credit for the success in the competitive shooting is due to the efforts of Mr. D. B. Camp, who supervised as Range Officer and devoted considerable time and effort to this activity. Range instruction and competitive shooting took place over the greater part of the three school terms. 16,000 rounds of .22 ammuni- tion were discharged, and throughout the year the rifles were cleaned and maintained by a hard-working and efficient Armouries Staff. With our present 'fesprit de corps, plus a little more time for prac- tice and individual coaching, it may well be that University School will place first in many future shooting competitions. Gregg C. Cousens, Captain. 53 PAINLESS FIRST AID ,,,J-S' ,ff- BAND DISPLAY 5 flllii 1- 'Q ' - Jen -T I K- rqf: 'Er .,' kv ... dvi FIRST AID First Aid was a compulsory course, as usual, for all new recruits who did not already hold their Certificates. Cnce more the course was put aside during the Spring Term in order to complete Cadet Parades and Inspection before the Summer Term. Thus, half of the course was given during the Fall Term, taking priority over games on Wednesdays. Each new Platoon stayed together as a class, as has now become the custom. Lectures were given by Lts. Hardy and Rosenberry and Sgts. Strand and Leppmann. Although hard pressed for time all ranks put their backs into the session and results look very promising. Cn Inspection Day this year the First Aid Display was resumed, with the result that an excellent finishing touch was added to the Mock Battlef' The operation was well carried out and a great deal of credit should be given to the small group which undertook special training just for this event. In closing, we would like to thank the Matron for her assistance with bandages. The best of luck to next year's recruits - let's keep the standard high! Edward L. Hardy, Lieutenant. THE BAND This year the Band got off to a good start, as many of the new re- cruits had played musical instruments before. Drill, however, was slow in coming along, and a good deal of co-operation was needed, and obtained, from all ranks, in order to ensure the required standard. Cn Inspection Day everything went very well, and all twenty Cadets made a sterling effort to produce a great success in the Band Display. I would like to thank Sgts. Angus and Featherstone for their hard work in the sphere of instruction, also to wish next year's Band the best of luck. Rodney F. C. Filtness, Drum-lXIajor PROJ ECTION CLUB Enjoyed the showings? We hope that the School has been pleased with our selection of Films. We have had more items of a Hrousingv type this year, and we trust that this kind of selection will be continued. We have experienced a little trouble, as usual, and have had to undertake a few repairs from time to time. Sound proved a nuisance. but only at the beginning of the year, and burned bulbs were soon replaced. Our thanks must go to the crew fwith a special mention for Avilai for their efficiency in operation: and our best thanks to lXIr. Hinton for all his useful assistance. John R. Scholefield, President 55 THE ART RCOM Two points require emphasis. First, Art cannot really be taught. Ideas can be oflered and techniques demonstrated, but aesthetic ex- perience is personal, and a school or teacher seldom inspires personal creativity. Second, most students tend to produce work for no other reason than that of obtaining Course Credit-a motive which is a hindrance. of course, to aesthetic experience. This year we have attempted to permit each student to find some- thing which is personally meaningful. Some students have been suc- ccssful! Activities have included excursions to exhibitions, such as the Max- well Bates Retrospective, the '6American North iNest Artists, the i'Ten Canadians, the 6'Ten Decadesu Qcentennial exhibitj and the C.I.L. Collection. School students have entered work in the Van- couver Island Jury Exhibition, the Mark Kearley Art Award Competi- tion and the Cadboro Bay Art Show. A continuous exhibit has been on show in the Barker Library. Congratulations are in order to VVay, who received second award in the HMark Kearleyf, T. E. R. DEBATING SOCIETY The revival of the Debating Society met with the usual difficulties of topics and speakers, not to mention times which did not clash with other evening events Qusually sportingl. The first debate, on Vietnam, was more memorable for accusations hurled than for carefully-con- structed speeches. Mr. Strander intervened with searing invective against what are crudely referred to as the f'Peaceniks,,' and Mr. Code appealed to CVCIyOI1C.S reason, which he was certain paralleled his own. Mr. Leppmann made an excellent job of defending the moral duty of the U.S.A., and a good conflict was enjoyed by all. On a later occasion Grade XI made an excellent effort to deal with the problems surrounding established religion, Mr. Dyson and Mr. Chapman proving skilled adversaries. The amateur debater must always overcome that self-conscious stiff- ness of manner which can envelop the best of ideas and turn them into awkward struggles with the English language. The Junior School finds little difficulty in this respect, and its debate showed liveliness, fire and conviction. The speakers from the floor leaped to their feet with en- thusiasm. and at one point the assembly became reminiscent of the French parliament during those halcyon days when the government was changing three times a week. It is with the Junior School that the futurc of debating lies- there is great talent latent in this self-confi- dent House. J. C. S. 56 THE LIBRARY The Barker Library is serving its purpose extremely well. All Forms, particularly XII, make liberal and beneficial use of it. Under the able leadership of Michael Brock, Head Librarian, the Librarians have completed the cataloguing of books under the Library of Congress system. New volumes were obtained and magazine subscriptions arranged during the year. However, the lack of donations of books from Old Boys and parents was painfully apparent. YVe are confident that this oversight will be remedied during the forthcoming year. Our Library has at last assumed its rightful position in school life - a centre of activity and useful endeavour. In addition to fulfilling its expected role of promoting study and academic projects, it has doubled as the venue for Debates and for the vocational talks given to students of the Senior School. Qur thanks are extended to each Librarian for his efficiency shown throughout the year. F. C. S. BARNACLE HOUSE Barnacle, as usual, was the smallest House, and matters were made harder by the fact that about 75fVZi of the House consisted of new boys. The first term of the school year was disappointing in that we lost some good members and had some disciplinary troubles, but after Christmas there was considerable improvement. WVC were retaining our traditional superiority in Rugby and beginning to develop House Spirit. But in the Summer we lagged again, and the lack of veterans began to have its effect. The necessity for mass-participation had not been satis- factorily passed on to new boys - a noticeable shortcoming throughout the whole of the last term. Next year there will be more members returning, and they must re- cover this lost House enthusiasm. This year we depended entirely on a minority, and, consequently, results did not reflect House achievement as a whole. I hope that next year we will learn the value of doing things for House, for School and for ourselves at one and the same time. Only then shall we be able reasonably to expect to gain some- thing from the School. Our warm thanks go to Matrons and Nurse for their help through- out the year, and to Mr. Kayal, especially. for his time spent and his continual concern for our welfare. hlichael A. Code, Captain of House. 57 BOLTON HOUSE Once again, the beginning of the school year saw a large influx of new boys, and. with less than a third of the year through, we lost a valuable member in our Housemaster. However, with Mr. Kayal's help the House has, in many respects, maintained its standards of previous years. We have actively participated in inter-House Rugby, Cross Country, Swimming and Basketball. As for Sports Day - we are assured of stiff competition, and to retain the inter-House Trophy will be quite a battle. In honesty we must report that there has been some unrest in pre- fectorial circles, which has had an adverse effect on House spirit. Before closing, we would like to thank lNIr. Kayal for his constant assistanceg also to say that we were proud to be Captain of Bolton, and to share in its successes and failures. H. Christopher Brooke, Captain of House. WINSLOW HOUSE Now in its fourth year, Winslow has had a very successful session. In previous years we were strong academically but fairly weak athleti- callyg but we proved ourselves to be strong in both aspects this year. We won the aggregate Inter-House Swimming and Inter-House Cross COUDIIY, and gave a good showing in Rugby and Basketball. In Badminton and Tennis, too, we led the other Houses. On Sports Day everyone pitched in and we gave a very good showing. Congratula- tions go from the House to Paul, who deservedly won the Open Charn- pionship. In Cadets, also, members of the House played leading roles. Peyton and Stelck I deserve much credit for the outstanding leadership which they showed in responsible Corps positions. The main reason for the success of the House was an all-out effort by all hands, especially those in the VI Form. As a result of their en- thusiasm several members were elected to the XX Club. These were Brock, Featherstone, Fortune I, Hardy, Houston and Peyton. Best wishes to those returning, and may they have an even. more successful school year. Edward L. Hardy, Captain of House. HARVEY HOUSE Life in Harvey House was relatively smooth during the year, owing, to a large extent, to the efficient and hrm attitude of the four Prefects - Avila, NVilder. Brinkley and Barker. Every one in the House conveys his best wishes to Mrs. Freil, who, 58 after nine years of extremely hard work, understanding and saintly patience, is retiring to live in North Vancouver. Activities were numerous and varied. A film show was enjoyed every two weeks throughout the Winter. Every Monday Peyton unselfishly came along to organize Soccer in the Gym. A most enjoyable Christ- mas party was held at the end of the Hrst Term. Inter-Dorm indoor Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball and Cricket Tournaments were very popular. A Model Aeroplane Club was widely patronized until a short- age of fuel grounded all planes. Hogan won the Under 16 Cross Country Championship, and Stelck II ensured that Winslow would win the Under 16 Inter-House Swim Meet. Tunnicliffe, after achieving the distinction of c'Company Stick Mann on Inspection Day, continued to show all-round athletic, academic and leadership qualities and to win the Chapman Cup. B. C. C. S. SCHOOL DANCE It would seem that all new trends are based upon first experiences: perhaps this will prove true for School Dances of the future. For the first time the School Dance featured a Light Show, and though the Christmas Theme was not unduly stressed this Show was a wonderful success. Special thanks go to Mr. Reid, and to Mr. Timmis, School Santa Claus, who made the occasion possible. H. Christopher Brooke. POOL RAFFLE Nearly 7,000 tickets were sold and more than 83,000 profit realized from the sale of tickets from the Raffle organized to help the Swim- ming Pool Rebuilding Fund. The winner of the First Prize Qtwo First Class C.P.A. Return Tickets, Vancouver, B.C., to Mexico City-donated anonymouslyl was Mrs. Hilda Irish of 850 Quadra Street, Victoria, B.C. When in- formed of her good fortune she said that she had bought a ticket because a very polite and persuasive schoolboy had called at the house asking for help to rebuild the Swimming Pool, and that she had put the ticket away without even looking at the prize list. Needless to say, both she and her husband were delighted. The Second Prize was won by Miss Margaret Hastings, 2470 Sinclair Road, Victoria, and the Third Prize by Mrs. E. BI. Blundell of 1595 Rockland Avenue, Victoria. Prizes for selling tickets were won by Tait, Crumbach II and Mc- Lennan. Altogether the Raflie can be regarded as a great success. H. M. 59 OLD BOYS' NOTES R. B. HAWKESXYORTH Q1956-615 -The brothers Hawkesworth both having obtained L'.B.C. Degrees are now continuing their edu- cation far from home. Richard is at present in Australia, which he plans to explore by the work and travel method. He has already seen -Iolm Lucie-Smith in Sydney, and hopes to meet John Wenman in Perth. N. R. H.-XWKESWORTH C1956-6'2l -Nigel is in Lusaka, the Capi- tal of Zambia. He went out as Assistant to the Registrar at the Uni- versity under C.U.S.O. for a two-year stint. I . IDIENS Q1952-565 -After taking his Degree at U.B.C. John determined to see something of Europe. Initially the venture was a pleasure trip, but John has now been overseas for two years. He studied French at the Sorbonne, and then took a position in Geneva with a Swiss engineering firm. VVe gather that his proficiency both in the French language and on the ski slopes is considerable. E. R. POWELL Q1953-585 -Ted has been awarded a National Re- search Council grant of 393,000 for three years in Mathematics. He is taking his Ph.D. and also teaching a third-year mathematics course at the University of B.C. .I- Congratulations are in order to these Old Boys who graduated from the University of Victoria in 1966 with B.A. Degrees: B. CHAMBERS C1952-561, D. MCC. GRUBB Q1956-611, A. V. KEBLE C1956-62l, C. L. POLLARD Q1954-565. We are sorry to have to record such a lengthy list of Old Boys who have passed away during the past two years: L. BEEVOR-POTTS C1908-115, in Vancouver on April 19th., 1967. As Magistrate in Nanaimo for twenty years Lionel Beevor-Potts was one of the best-known and most respected men in the area. Through- out his career he dispensed justice with strict impartiality not un- mixed with humour, and many are the stories concerning him and his judgements. He saw service in both Wars, gaining a M.C. and a M.l.D. in the first, and a M.B.E. in the second. A. BELL-IRVING C1908-12 D , in Vancouver on November 20th, 1966. Aeneas Bell-Irving served his country and his community with dis- tinction. He saw service with the Artillery in both wars, and at the time of his death was Honorary Colonel of the 15th. Field Regiment, R.C.A. Service to the community he regarded as a responsibilityg faithfully and with dignity he discharged it. Vancouver City Council was fortunate indeed to have his services for two successive terms. QI, XI. BILLINCS C1928-295, in Baden-Baden, Germany, on November 7th., 1966. A. CIAWSTCN Q1930-315, in Calgary, Alberta, on November 21st., 1966. KI. CQILLESPIE Q1907j, in Vernon, B.C., on August 14th, 1966. 60 P. D. GRAHAM C1920-267, in Victoria, BC., on December 15th., 1965. R. HUDSON 11912-155, in XVest Vancouver, BC., on February 4th., 1967. D. K. IRWIN 11908-IOD, in Trail, BC., in 1967. Q1-Xttended Queen's School.j G. S. LENNIE C1910-185 and R. D. LENNIE C1910-185. J. G. E. VVALKER Q1906-llj, in Kamloops, BC., on April llth, 1967. fAttended Queen's School.j W. R. G. VV. NOTE Among several activities not reported in this issue, but flourishing exceedingly, are VOLLEY BALL and the EXPLORERS, CLUB. It is unfortunate that the efforts expended thereon have been so exhausting that the Secretaries concerned have been unable to recover strength sufficient to produce notes in time for a rush Press. - Ed. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Once more, our best wishes go to all brother Editors on our HEX- change Listf' The publications received Cand ready have been too many to quote in detail here. - Ed. 61 AUTOGRAPHS With the Compliments of OIBSOIXVS STUDIO ITD. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 819 Broughton Street Qnext to Royal Theatrej, Victoria, BC. Phone 383-6221 Frozen Food Distributors Confvctions Aflafzzzfartzzrerf Agents J. C. SWITZER 81 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 38-1-5732 and 533 Yates Street 384-5833 Victoria, B.C. gyyiigiim, al 1251211 -223222E221322131E1E1E2E1EErEfE1E1ErE1 ai-I iiiiiiiiiima H5 'A-- if ,ggi I n . f:a?z?sE22a22:e::y 2222225323Wsgagsgsg' . , ii-fi - , .F 5:11 555 A , .s ..., H n n f '53, '-:':-:-:-:-:-:f .g.g.g.5gvpai1ff:5.:.-.-.:.:.5.5.3.5.-.3.3.5.1:g: V V, .:,:,,5 ,mn .:, ..-. - Lrg - .:.j'f X, ' iwf y if fzisisf ff ASUS TQ . J lisa .2153:..s5E5SiiEESE2E2i?' 'i5?555i?fi:5i'Z iii ' EEESEEEEEESE? :2:5:ii5i5. N H15 SW V Q25 fa a:a:5:zy:s:1.1:a:' y:a:a:sa:z: '51 ,J '2'5'?i5-EZ: 1 ' .I'II2E Q . 5 -' .'- 'lr ,QI , , N' 'gn Sl -. ., -5 1 ll 2 igisssuffg 'MH' fi ' , ' N1 X ,,,.,..i.:14Q5?,5if5g X ' .:,f- . - :ff . I . fr! EW . .'z- il X? ag ,bo ' 45 f V 189 00 Wqlqdj 96 75 ANNIVERSAR 154- . .:11-.,-if' ,ga --,:1il2'g:'1r, I-'Glfr -, - ' . ,Af'.'5f5?2f9ii??53s5'-'fzf ' Q ' If 1-fl ' 1-no -,::1:,:,':-.,:4-'--ez.gg-gg., J '--31-.,.,. , V I f - Q A A . amwaxnfwfwffgai- i wi ' nga -rf qQ?2Va. I 15? V f ,. n -L . . .. , I-4 51272251-:aEi'fEf:i::fits.-':2iEQE Q5f, ' ' V T , 2:2 ,. ,,,..,. ,, 3 1 V, an ' X A A ' 'ff zilff-ff'l'3'1':-' -fl . , T A 1 -9A'Ej,Q 1,.,1,:ff.if2fI,.'F ' - ' 1,9 -13, v .3-'--032-I-'-.-fI'.4 1 'I-Sf'-9-2-214: 'f . 4. ' - ,Q M- - - ., fi--fs?-.. '21-, , X'-2,11-'i':a1t2.i,,'1::1:z-2s :a1' V ,- -1 '- Lg?-I - 4-rgzgsrgsiry:'.:,: ' HagSaf!QQY' 'I 1967! A great year to Graduate. Congratulations! May your future hold the fulfilment of your dreams and aspirations, as you graduate this Centennial year! 1967, holds added significance for Woodward's! It marks the 75th Anniversary, and 75 years of serv- ice to the people of British Columbia. We look for- ward to the pleasure of serving you! ffmrzjzlmn1111-uf. .. Dickson Importing Co. Ltd. Importers, Blenders, Paekers Since 1897 IEA ' COFFEE. ' CQCIQA 1313 IYharf Street Victoria, B.C. efferies 86 Co. Makers of FINE H.-XNDIXVROLIGHT SILVERIVARE 86 JEWELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ik PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Fern and Fort Streets Phones 383-3013, 384-2614 Principal: MRS. A. COBBETT, B.A. SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Frm' Delivery Frm' Dcliz'c1'y PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT INIEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MODELS AND TOYS MAGAZINES CON FECTION ERY G. M. Donn, Pl'OIJI'1ClUl' 3651 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 477-1881 With the Compliments ol PRIDHAM PLUMBING 81 HEATING 384-6843 825 Broughton Street V BL With the Compliments of B.C. PACK ERS Fresh and Frozen Fish 3 - -l Dallas Viftoria, HC. 384-2831 WilS0ll,S Fro on Food Ltd. F. N. CABELDU LIMITED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS 383-7174 1212 Broad St. Victoria., B.C. OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDXVARE -Toys of All Kinds- 2213 Oak Bay Avenue 384-6021 K.81S. 63 Years Continued Leadership in GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING STUDENTS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE , Standard HOME LOANS Life Assurance KER L Company and T STEPHENSQN D. C'anada'.v First Since 1833 EU I 1 ' A fo 1 M O I S S Artis? yzziogrizptlzljr KODAK SUPPLIES PRINTING FRAMING CUMPANY Williamson's LTD- Camera and VICTORIA, B.c. Hi-Fidelity Cenire 666 Fort st. 383-5011 , BANK OF COMMERCE THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1:XEcUToRs and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street, Victoria, B.C. VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD J. W. Bayne A. E. Walters Harold B. Elworthy Rear Admiral J. C. Hibbard, o.s.c., C.D., R.c.N.tRet'd.j Harold Husband Hector C. Stone Col. the Hon. R. W. Mayhew, LL.D. H. A. Wallace E. W. Arnott J. W. Bayne, Manager CANADA'S LEADING TRUST COMPANY 47' - . :A . 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 forthe free booklet What's new in banking careers at your nearest branch or write to our Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto. CANADIAN IMPERIAL With the Compliments of Weston Bakeries Limited 754 F V t B C 385 4441 SNO BOY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and STANDBY CANNED GOODS Picked for Flavour SLAIIE AND STEWART CVICJ LTD. Telephone 382-3181 9 Esquimalt Road Victoria, BC JUST EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES O 11170 UILDING SUPPLIES I. I NI I T E D 2000 Government St. 0 382-7261 DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House IYi1'ing - Rewiring Homes Additions and Alterations Range and Dxyer IN'i1'ing' Ibimplex and Electric Bz1seIJozu'cI Healing All I1'01'l.' Gzzarearzfwd Phone f38I-3211 Estimates Given With the Best Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFQRIVIERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CO. LTD.j STORING MOVING SHIPPING WU Haw' Served the School Since IQO8,, 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4118 It Pays to Save at HTHE YORKSHIRE llfhf? on SAVINGS DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Qwithdrawals may be made at any timej LIC? on CHEQUING ACCOUNTS fFree Chequiug privileges and a personalized Cheque bookj Longer Hours For Your Couvciiicrice Monday - Thursday 8: 30 - 4:00 Friday 8:30-6:00 YORKSHIRE TRUST COMPANY 737 Fort Street 384-051-I BEST WISHICS TO UNIVICRSITY SCHOOL . H. WHEATON LTD. GIINIQRAL CONTRACTORS 1217 XYlmrf Strvvt Victoria, HC. 5332? ' is as is B as E Smart young shoppers know that shop- ping's a lot more fun when you do it at the Bay! Parkingfs easy, credit speeially designed with the younger set in rnind. Get of to the right start... begin your shopping where youjll have the nzost satisfaction . . . at the Victorizfs Great Store, Douglas at Fisgard, Dial 385-1311 Open Daily 9 a,.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 9 to 9 BBQSQSQSQSBQSQGQSQSQSQSN W. H. MALKIN LTD. 846 Viewfielcl Road, Victoria, BC., P.O. Box 758 Weslfair Affiliate Grocery 384-4181 Phone Produce 384-9346 WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS Amberine Products Ltd. The illairztmzarzrf' fllldSfllllffllij'Sllf2j11j'Ht7Zl.l'l' Telephone 386-3471 Compliments of . . . Xgnnsuns 'ELS 'lin,lfl'l.'l.S 'ES' Launderers, Dry Cleaners 81 Fur Storage 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 Compliments of EMPRESS PDIITIAG BIIIGK LTD. Pontiac - Firebird - Acadian - Beaumont Vauxhall - G.M.C. Trucks 900 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. 382-7121 FRANCIS SHOE REPAIRS Fornzvrly Darin and Hibbs I-G32 Fort Street Telephone 384-7215 With the Compliments of 'I155 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. Smw, D 8 A' .ltd Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street 383-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from 21 modern, lZlI'JOI'ZltO1'f' controlled Dain' Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. Hmm' of Iliff! In Crfanz 11113 Hfxlcs Street Telephone 383-7147 With the Compliments of MOUNT TOLMIE GRCCERY 3521 Richmond Road Telephone 382-0511 G.8zF. eat Processors Ltd. Home Freezer Service 537 Chatliam Street, Victoria, B.C., Telephone 384-4243 0 . TN1ClIllJCl' of oisrzusmc sv-Yvltt ca? g s or GLASSES AND PEOPLE Q Q. AND us! 72-,NG 0,5 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. Our technicians serve 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 l025 Douglas Street ll05 Pandora Avenue 159 Trunk Road, Duncan, B.C. Telephone 746-604l IWEIWTIPIING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES at WI LLSCN STATION ERS LTD. QDiggon's Divisionj 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF VICTURIA PAVING C0. LTD. 2828 Bridge Street Phone 388-4464 Victoria, B.C. With the Compliments of HOCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. Nfggsxma ra av :speak QQ ,, M ESQ? :noun 011-x-KN?-F' T7 770 Yates Street 1383-23-12 385-5641 We're using tiny print to leave you lots of room on this page for autographs . . . and also because we'1e vevy modest, But we do have to break loose right here bezause this is worth shouting about: Good Luck FROM EATO N'S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! 5 ' G' Q- , E 9 5 '03 U g 3 AY Q5 'CUVNN9 BORN 50 YEARS BEFORE CONFEDERATION Bank of Montreal Canadefs First Bank Victoria Branch: A. BAINES, Manager Compliments of MAYHEW and STRUTT FARM, INDUSTRIAL AND INIARINE EQUIPMENT. POWER AND SAILING YACHTS OF DISTINCTION. 2300 Douglas Street Victoria, BC. 386-770-1- Fzkze Cloflref F or Sfbool or Soczkzl Wear if wmuwts nmts HAVE WHAT YCU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson's you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the men's clothing department, on the main. Wil- son's are official outfitters for most of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. L I f'T'1 I T E D 1221 Government Street-At Trounce Allty Opposite Post Office Telephone 383-7177 GAINERS LIMITED SUPERIOR HANIS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE Delici0usly Different 381-81-H VICTORIA, B.C WITH COMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Cas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street 382-8186 Victoria, B.C. With the Compliments of The Diocesan Supply Centre 912 Vancouver Street, Victoria, B.C. Phone 382-5932 GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 8g SONS LTD. Specialized Service for over Half-a-Century 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 385-3435 W M' Q, 15 XA 'J,x I is? .'Ji. 'f7'f X ' Q1. T. 'f. - ., . ' f 1 nw: A - mx ' 1' -7'ff-fi .iN Lk :Xe 5 ,L,' N- U 'u . f ?,1:A,J:v 1, 1 Q4 . 1 V+, 5 V , 1 ' ' ' 've . ', 4 ., 'Xi u. ' , J V - I 'l L- -I I-,,L .- - 'p ' .' 1 ff fr ' 'J I xr 'N 'r r K V' 'L , P. ' I N - Q!! w I ,HRM Ihr i B 'l ' V. 'fl . V . . I WF' 'I A ' + WI, '. 9: ' Q ' 1' ' f- W V, w' ' ,' 1 1 , ,N ,. 7 ,'-- ' . 5 r. I ,,,-.x, --n v ' A .1.l ':,f,. him 1 ,Ji 1 Q 1' - a 1, -1,- -,Q n' , ' .. Q f .1 Q .. 4, H , . W . , ,, w. yu L. ,., , ,., ,, 1, - ., 'V i M 4' i ,., W 'X ' U l L ff 'J H ' U -A , . . + fl -it 1 I , M C 4 i Y - 'A JY M V u L Nr' tau ' g if EQ? v 1- A ' an Y , I 1,. ,H W LIVMI ,4 1 WTH '-in W,h ,W K f' ,f . ' - . Wav fi. , V Q' 111' ' +-- w. .A ,, - '- , J 4' ,. L ' .. ,,,v atc H , ' ' L. ly H . 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